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iiiiltsior The liuariilans Bicycle iluail Rate eiinasiiay Evening Ziiih Will tluse Monday 26ih

. __', , 1'

' ¢ _. V ,.'._ r 1- f

D __yfor190'(. , Catches AiiEariy

_ _ ' ___ -'_a'_;

8 THE QHAill_0lIEi0W GUARDI

nouns n 1 v ' " ' Wg'

wEl‘.K|..Ni.i?i0w li.UlF¢gl.”Tll1gN:ill’vl-l'tlt's4 l CH-ARLOTTETOWNV, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, FRT DAY, AUGUST 23, 1907, { '|'wl~:N'rvcr:N1'saMcN'|'H arlwaln

TWO IJULLARS Phill. Yllinn. HY MAH

P an to Explore The -0cean’s Depths

Seventh _international Zoological Con- _gressarrange For Big Excursion A to Bermuda -Anlnteresting Lot \ol; Results will Reward Plan.

Irnaca, N. Y., August 20-“i'lu-acia

no piaco I know of anywhere in the world that is ao well adnpud to biological study and reaearch'as the Bermuda Islamists which I have made sevrral visits," said Professor Simon Henry Gage, head oi tue Department ct History and Embryol ogy in the Co-neil Medical College. In the waters which surround these enr- ai islands may iri found a greater variety and complexity of anlmni and vegetable life in the shalt space of a few hours than can be found in as many months in the United qtates. Out over the reefs where the writer is shallow one may look down on the ocean bottom and behold a scene teaming with so much life and color that it is l\lm0H'- lwyond the power ot words to describe.

“Rauiillnk the great possibilities these

islands pn-sent for scientific work the Seventh Intarnatiopai ZoologioalCoogress which will be held in Boston, August 19 to 23, has arrangrd for an excursion to Bermuda in order to give the members of the Congress nn excellent cp' portuolly to gotalllimpso of this most interacting Zoological region and io be- come acquainted with the manner in which the work in conducted. The local programme of the trip will includesevsr-ai collecting and dredging irips so that those who go there will have an opportunity to collect and preserve much valuable ma- terlal.

“A laboratory for biological work has al-‘

ready bsen established in Bermuda. wil l understand that in has madecommendabio headway. I 'trans than ~ me an--i of~ inoraasing and extending il 0

power of this station for work will grcai ly further the cause of aclenccand that lt is one of the most . worthy oirlet-ts in the field of science io whlbh any one might contribute. The sisiematic \v ly in which the classification ofthe animals and plants which exist on the island and In its waters has already been started, and the progress which thc invcs'ig\io|-s have already made shows whats fruiiiul mind It is, and how greatly will the store of human know,- lodge be increased hy the great many forms of life which can be carefu ly

studied there in such a limited compas 1.

“Since vi~llir\g Iiermuda Mr. E. L.

Mark has published an article on 'The B-rntuda Islands and the Bermu in Biological §t.\tion fdr Rt-scarch,' in which, I think, he expresses the fe slings ofthe man who for the first time gazes down into the wonderfully transparent waters over the coral reefs, about as clearly and

striking as possible. He says:

“I recall with pleasure not only my own

fascination, but all the expressions of delight which involuntarily came from the lips of all who, with water glasses in hand, peered down into the fairylika gardens oi the sea. It seemed saerilege totouch with violent hands a picture that

showed such harmony of form and color.

“There was only’ ons consideration that

would reconcile me to the wanton work of collecting those beautiful things and robbing them of all their native charm; that was the fact that, work as diligently as we might, \ve could not defacc one in a thousand of those fascinating spots. l lhink thire is no ningic experience I'

would be willing tc exchange for this."

SWEPT WITH N N

HllN lll lllll

Pains, Aug. 20-The crrrespondent oi the Matin at Clshblancl sDHl\lU in l°“d praise cf the 75 mlllimetre sun. l'0\1rt°°° roundaofwhich he says put ilfteon bun~ dl-gd Amo; tonight. In attacking the oem," or the camp on the right, Arab hm-“mn” gqllgppd to within fourhundred "ms 9( F;-such positions whfre two |»;pld.ilra_|tanl had been mounted on the roof of `a farm huiidiak- TM” 3"" opened each with tive hundred shots per m|n‘,|“_ .wept the ground with a rnin of leud,and covered"it with the dead and

dylan. _ _____.

lNlllllll'S Nllillllll `

N ilhlnvltli

'BaAnvu.r.u, Mas( .Aug.2fl.-,The wcrlirs _ lllobld for three vain' old trottlrlii ""“m°"` was minced to corn- by 0°'-ere* “ “if” ;‘_‘_ thi Grand Olrcult tneeriaa' l°fi“§- '_°_ h N 0| gh.. Aq,|l~|¢l\n- Horseblee er _tr ,, ,_ Rd" w the of Axworthy int at remarkable time. _ n __ :Tha victor! Uf i'h° "°ll‘ "M " ”‘"pr “ ' tlili talent aa twice tb's season the ilii_;v, Bm mm _had taken his |nesuura_ ut:__;» Bulrdo ¢rM,k_ Tsgpy however,____\e__"_ sigmymastar of t _I sltuitlon ah _r_______ are pawn me queitf-rocn r_a _t » u_______ hard, enough at that finish o l is se _ non. Bswcernan laps--rl the :mit a c »\\v 1' or amos ai nail on nw. naar- remarr- ms asia. ».f..tu».. in re ti-°§l'=°'¢'“°"“' G miral Wall! I1 503- -

Coniicnscd Aglvcrilscmclils

5| lil 'Jr-I ilwifi' '-""‘-l' 'rl-

`Q_~ gg gqi_r_e_ row it _roi _|_|i\y's Trraoelalh

. '. I mir -WA -`-oitimnillatrlrndt lil: \-Il” .ora ...A 'lr~ifi°~“"°" °“"`°-

‘rq -_nnyto learn the lg ua ltelt. Aon!! i° 0“;ad3l‘

ce, . -. A _A ,| ¢|gi for :rem 'l

S _ -Am, no Mm Ié. Db I (nt B1kv\i*i‘l' "

_ _ I ,ur ,‘_.,,|-g uo,a_

“vi . ion '\“’*_! ‘W°'l,¢D'

_ iiNr,,w ~l' Pill

'um r.n1|:urt&':Y‘|.llll.N ` 'M '_ _R‘r=¢,f_5?,i|,§f§°',,i';,~a;,,__;::'t':‘:.“.'.:"~.'.'..: mn .M -"M, ,M and rhat at _l_~:n_\;

ti an-Inuth°d»! ¢""¥""‘l7 "’ " ._ ,,,'l,°" lg. 0 ds siivarliwi while th

yen "W y ngraril K0" ‘”“"" at the lil'-lofi l_‘|“°°_

Mllll BNLLNNT

lNiHl lllH llll

Svrrxrcv, Nl S., Aug, 20.-'¢All hops for

the safety ofdoseph Ford was dispelled this afternoon. when it became known that the boat ln which he was last seen was discovered late in the day .bottom up in the vicinity of Cups Dauphin. The un~ fortunate man's coat was found lashed to the mast. where it had been used, it is thought, as n signal of distress.

Ford was an excellent sailor, and this

cuuplsd with the fact of his having been known to have clung to the boat for at least ilve hours, all points to the gallant tight he made for his life. The Govern- mont steamer Tyrian returned to port this morning, after having searcned ail night near the scene ci' the accident for the capsized brat and ltr unfortunate occupant. Ford had been married but two months to the d ly of tho accident.

__._..._ ___-.__ _

SllNlll/ll GINL ‘ ,l]lSllNUlll

.»

..._¢_ r

lin/m\'rr.|.n, liiass.. AWK- \'1-5°'}°l“‘

Girl, the famous trottrnnmars thatysrter- (pry ms sold tc Lotta Crabtree. 0| U38?" fm. $30111), was dliltahdltll lill llll lint hfal of the Blue lilll Stake, ih the Grind Circuit mesiiniztoday, tile honors iroirli! io Tempus Fugit, maklli'g_ the third victory for Ed. (lears since the institution of this race In 1890. ‘ _ _ ‘ .atm eighth pcis soncn.a‘o'r\ wa, daen to suddenly wavar and l\|l1li» --ii' li* .gr-lrlr, which cofnvlllbil ,M`l’f_l°“\‘.i 0- i llll hartoastaml rtlli. After catching her lloilanrv made a desperate eil’-nrt' _ to get ltsuis thsnrsaaca, thcagira' rulinnigla' an mr. sts .wa nporauly tlmairiis itat three quarters in _i.8l§,tha middle lnifiniilli seconds. With `Bonotn\_ Girl out Tempus Fault had liitii (trouble, but mwsrad the rfcml of tho stake from !.i\_ll lo limv » _ ‘_

---1-'*'“"‘-_“_” `

Keepili nard‘a Linlaieni in ihe house- .

LHICAGU MARKENS. \

_...I _ii

oarcmo, Aaguv. iaiqspeciai) -

Ialythrn _ 50,* '“ Whllh...-»........ .. .... FF] " l’0l‘\........... ........ .. $15.90 me oem. .. . .. Ml

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of-4

EL RESOLVE i

IS RE=AFI" IR ED

__1_-i

A Third Time By Maritime Board ol Trade Alter Eloquent Address by Father Burke, Sup=

ported by Logan M. P.==0ther Reso= `

Sr. Joan, August 2;!-(S,ec|i\1)._Th,,

Maritime Board of Trade closed today one of the most important annual meetings ever held.

Considerable lime this morning was

spent in discussing the conotction with the Island and a resolution was passed reaiilrmlng i.hc'resolutions passed in 1006 and iililii asking for the speedy con- struction of the Tunnel.

In proposing the resoiutionFatherBnrire

dwelt eloquently on the claims of the Island, showed how trade had been seriously hampered owing to the lack of communication, which isolated thepeopls for a period of sometimes two montns ln` winter while the Island was the cradle to Confederation. \

Ha said that if the greater partnrrs did

not do their duty to tha smaller in the

way of adhering to thc terms of union I Granting to the C. 1'. R. running rights

protest and failing relief, they would have to withdraw from the union.

“I bope it will never come to that" said

Father Burke.

“But something must be done and the

question is now one of practical politics".

II J Logan spoke in favor of the

scheme.

It was, after all, he thought a questfon

of cost.

We have spent millions for thefeonstruc t 01 of railways in other] parts of

Canada.

C _'uid we not make r.n appropriation for

this purpose, as the Tunnel :chime seemsto he the most practical solution ofa grave diflicuityi

Among other resolution: passed were

favoring landing of malls at Sydney.

there must be made a united and vigorous'

fn' thc mails and passengers over lhc Ia- tercrlonial.

Fuvoring Int rcclonial absorp' ion of

the branch lines.

Favorlng the improvement ol grades

and curves on the iuterccioniul nr 1| an increase of rolling stock.

Fuvoring the nbrogation of the riccnt

posini conveni ion. ,

Favorlng Government intervention in

the Coal-Stell d‘spute.

Fnvoring a bonus to steel shipbuilding. The following ofllcers were ebcted:

A. M. Bell, Halifax, I’|‘esldent. G. E lIugires,Char-iottetown, Vlce1’rrs

blunt.

W. B. Snow ball. Chatam, second Vice

President.

This afternoon the delegates had a de-

lightful sail up tho Sl. John River.

EMBNHHNSSING

lllll THE KING

_.anim

L/uliinsn diamond to King ltdward meet” with much criticism, both in England and n the Transvnul. The finances of the colony are in bad

condition, and many persons think that the expense is unnecessary. Moreover.

Mining Company have found the Uuliinan diamond to be a white elephant. There is no market for such huge stones. The Premlt-r’s people ara political sup~

porters oi' General Botha's party nod critics say that if the stone belonged to the Deber’s Company, which is an oppon- ent of General Bothn, there would have been no thought of presenting the di.\~ mond to the Klr g.

~THF WtATHEll.

Tonouro, Aug. 22 (Speclal)~i.lght 'lo

moderate variable winds, fair ami a little

» tl D I/mls, Aug ID The Hotel Cana ian

I.oNnoN Au ust20-The lnnofI’remier 1 _ _ ‘ _._ d _ N

Bothu, nf the Transvaal, to present the' _

the mmnaces M the Pnmler D|“m°nd lpubiic auction, owing to the separation of

MUNKS’ EHNPIEL

v llzmai all

and Colonial, in the rue de St Pit rs

bourg, Paris, which ir 'longed three years

ago to the monks of the Sucre Coeur and

was founded by n rtllgious sec-‘, the Oirlstes, hasjuet been put up for sale at

Church and State. It has a large, shady garden, with two grrat chapcls on rach side. ' '

The Credit Foncler bought in the whole

estate and resoli it to the Societe drs Immaublcs Parisienncs, which resold the ilnerof the two empty chapeis to the Archbishop of Psrls, who opens it inr public worship next October.

The other large chapel will be converted

intoa concert lmll wlih six '»Engiish blllard tables. The m.-in part of the ancient mon tstery is new run asa hotel. Asmaii Gothic chapel off the hall. with

llIlllNlIlMlN Hill

GNNNI] UllllNli

-at

Lunnnnrmu, August 20-Over three

hundred excursicnlsis arrived here at noon today for an outing from Iirrlifax.

The excursion was under the auspices

of the Orange lodge of Halifax and iinrt- nlouih, with \\"u|. Dunbrack in charge, who looked well after the comfort of the party. The Orirtrgemon wereaccompanlul by the (ifird pipe bond, led by Robert Thompson. Lunenburg people were givsnaravc treat on the arrival of the train when this line bind plnverl through the streets to the drill shed, where a mos! entertaining concert was held in thc eve- ning. The music of the band, th' r-citations, sword dance and highland fling were very popular numbers on the programme. ` _

Correspondents should remember that

to ensure early appearance of correspond ence all matter sent in should be cut down as much as possible. Every nttentionis paid to correspondence but itloimposslbie io get anything in as

warmer. '

colored windows and vaulted roof, is used as u sails a manger. l

written, especially when as of late runny communications are being received each

day.

0 0

I t t d oiil boyci lifuurlry Sircct w is ‘ul o to ' u e ' the hospital suil`-_-ring from sclilvls inlflllgicd

- _IH

ANGRY M0'I"HER’S

DREADF UL ACT

Throws Boiling Water on Back of Her

Thirteen Year Boy-Taken' to Hospital

Shrieking With Pain

i\ioN'|'m-;.\|., Aug, 2;! (Special) - Shrlr k~

ng with agony lianitl l\jurpby, a lit your

ry his mother in a lit cf passion:

ills back is nnebig blistcr,lrut f01'lu nts

ly his life is not in danger.

The boy had refused to do what his

, mother wanted and in n litof position she

snatched n pot of boiling vlutcr from thcstove and throw it on hlnh

lilllll lllllNl] IN ,

NlW llNllll|ll

'1`lr|uia:'rn,` \ut;n li. 22 -(Snr-.:l:iil»-A won» lsrlui ilnd of gil i is r-parte d from New

Ontario. ,

Two Svl cd ~s ~ll~r'ov roll :\ vein t-wo miles

long uni a bu ..!rc<r and thiriy feet wide, and very rich.

llllllNlNN'S Plllll lil lXCllll8|llN|SlS

T.li. Durninglihc wt-il N\own icurist

agent sul newspaper man ui l. will Mass., arid bis big panty uf"iourisi_.~i

arrived last night in filruvlotlclown, and all report n very delightful voyage. 'i‘iri.~ is the. truth Nrnuul cruls of Manng-r Durnlug to this Puri, each year, making an epoch in his successful career asa conductor of. Provincial tours. Tire Gusrdian exterrds a ht-ur~i.y welcome £0 Mr. Iluruirltr :nil his purly of New l‘I'|;gll|mlv|~.~l, uni we rl-gist ns we always do that th.-lr si.uy is so sborl. liowevcr every tiling wori h seeing will he shnwnfthe slclirsecrs lim nn-'rrning fwirrn acnrriugc drive tirrourgir ihe capital ci’ "'i`i1e(iariit-n of the Gulf" is oncnf the features of the annual visit.. This part of the program ls under- the supervision of \V. L. ilcbbins the well known iiveryman assisted by his son ilr. T. E. Earl Ilohirins who have enroll for Mr. Duruing'.~ tourists ever since he first came to Princi- Edward Island. _l When the ship was docked lust evening

afiusrrlinu rrpresenimlve met hfirnnlrvr Durnlng and rcnowcti old friendships as did othercitizons of the city, and ull were loud in thnlr praises of tire voyag- since they iiff. iloston Tuesday last. Captain Allred Ellis and his ofllcer-.~» lntiuding Chic-f Steward, 1" K Purkvr' receiving the highs st clicoirriurnw l'rom ilrc list of tourists for the sxcriii-ni. srrvirr rmrlcred, and by which ibvy maria (hp

VDYHKU 0110 loin: to be rrmcruin-1-mi.

The party will rtturn vin North

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l'ork...... .. .. ._

*tm U srllllm-ight and some _

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All

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noun: or rm: cuanlilmvs arcvcuz aoao Race.

The bi wk line in tl e above rhowslhe route cf The Guaidian’s Bic) cle Read Rare, Wednesday,

Avgmt zsih. The course :tarts lrom The Guardian ciiice thence cut the Molprqoe Road

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Island § where N I

nmherlanri Sound lo Zlape lirelon at noon, ijrrnceprnreed to Halifax n grand carriage :cur through the scned Ciiy By The Sea" will be In Through the courtesy of Mr liurni Gurrdinn in able to give a complete the members of the pariy and the

and towns In which they reside.

Charles Caustic of lisrvard Squar-e,Cnnr= bridge, Mass and a member of tho firm of ; Caustic & Clafiin, the largrst hookbindars ' and publishers in that section; Peter and Mrs Kaiser, prominent people of ilrooir-' _ line, | Mars; Newton l‘ Frye, of i North Andover, Mass, and one of : the best known attorneys in Middlesex J County, Mr. Frye in ar-cnmpanierl son, James L Frye ot Forth A Miss i-Ethel \\' Chase of Yonnkers

"Gnrrl order. I ng Thw :

lir-l. of f r ties

III!

hy his ndovrr. -_ ,N Y. _

ISLNNIJ HUHSES

lllll N.S. NNEES

il.\|.||-'/iv. Aug Li:Z»~.»\mon;: the large list

of cntrics for the Nova Scotia Exhibition races are the following from Prince Ed- ward Island:-

Threeyear old. trot(stake) E-la- nzd Cros-

by, Icreul 'l,`nrtc.

Four ycor old, pace (slate) Ft phen

iiughes, Emerald, Sll|rperysi.le.

Il. \V. \Vhlt<~, York Point. Queen Mar-

ie.

Three year old and under, pace (stake S. N Dawson, North 'i'r_\'on, Lord Eve- iyn.

J. ii. Mcintyre, Clrnrlottetown, Peopil-

lirin.

'i wo year old, trot (stake) Berries, Q .ur-

loi.'.t-Iown, George Crosceus.

U. L. St.icklan<l. Charlottetown, 'Bello

J. 'l`. Jenkins, Cliarluttetown, C -mn'.orl-

nr l-lnanlci.

iran Siecle, Sunrmcrside, l’a|klin. Two tv\‘cni.y,pacc (stake) l.".& ir. \\'rigl\t

Summerside, Nellie Bangs.

Fuurycar o'd trot (stake, Large Bros.

Charlottetown. Prulers.

E~thc|' Stiy, Newton, Miss., M s U l{ Clarke and Mrs Moy N Daniels of iiavcr~ hill, Muse; Miss Evelyn A \\'rlson and Miss i.t-nu A .\lunroc of Lowell, Miss; Mls~'Augusl.nN0rti|, ilrookine, i\1a~,_~;Mis; U il Mc~i.~engcr, Lynn, Mas-; A A L~v»- n, llrooiriiue. hides; 1') W lirown, Salt-m_ Mns~; George \\{ and Mrs Bu'ch, lIari.~

ftril, gona; Miss Sarah L Tilton, Lowell. Mass; liss Augusta M (iray, Salem, Mass; Miss Abbie K \Vooribury, Salem, .\i ss; Miss H .‘ Vlgenni. and Miss A M Cir. pin _oi \\’r\re, Mass; Miss I" L\\"hlte and .lrs \Vhltc of Newton Upper Nails, Mass Miss Elsie Hates Gardner, Miss L‘llisn may (iardner und Silas H ii.urln¢r,.lr., all oi lirocton, Mass; Miss Annie E Sally, Cliff Islnr-ri, Me; W .l and llfrs Mf‘Anerny, 0 A linker, New York; N K Aillr-cn, liaitforri, Conn.; Ernest D Scribner, \\'r\rr-on F Scribner, i’hIn- as W \Vhl|.lng, liicllarrl r\l Elliott, Luwvll, Mas-; E Iwnril A li.\v\'er,L‘\wr1=|rcr‘. ilrlusw: \\` VV RH:/Lt. ivan-rtna n, Mass; liodd iirecn and A M li--zldin, \\`u\cer-tor, Mass. Mrs itlishn link: r and Mira Arla J link' r, lloxbury,l\’lns.-; lvllr-l Emily Ingham, North Cut-l|\1~4'0<d, Mass: Frank E 'l`aylo\', llimuklirrv-, iilns-~; llr A Elliott l‘»i|\e. Iirocton, Mass; E'iwarl li lioylr. North (Tin-lm-mr... .~|'\~~: .-\ l’ Atwnmi, I’.~lI\nnr, N ll; ilcrlvert ii Cady, lrowtll, liiass;/\n<l~< ri-w ant Mrs hlugultoi Lowell. Mars; George \\l Snuwdcr, l’l\llad°lphl:\, l’l\; Silas il (lui-diner, hirs S ll Galdlmr.

The ntrlfy expect in arrive in Bra on

ncxt Monday morning ani The Guar-Ilan and its stall' wish one and all “ii n Voyage."

THE TUNNEL.

The (luar-lion would like to know ii' the

residents of Prince Edward Island rrally desire n tunnel io connect v\ lih the main lunri, and with this end i|\ view each

prrson is rc:|\1oslcfl lo cnt outthc ln-low enupon after writing inuihrir name and nildrcsn, and encl-.sc l,o'"i`i\eGuariiir\n, Chrlrlotie-town", marking “Tunnel” on rrrnrr ol envelop". Everybody should send at once.

As I desire wealth and prosperity for Prince Edward

nnel connrctingthis Province

.. l9U7

out and sznd 'n at once)

TTINNEL COUPON.

ke to seen u

n and.

(Cot

with the mai

niiwoud

Name

P. O..

Date.

C\l~land`Mva. Burn-ii»m,Spr lap field M

and return by North Rivrr corner, Lower Maipeque Road, etc., in all sixteen miles. ,.Mi.., Eu,..mit,ucm\ssui, arn<;._M\s»`i _. ....... ..._ _,... ,

i . `