I _.,~. ,.

=<_>."f9,o,, , (__, '- '-f==1-Irwgilig , B enemies, " “‘

- W l

f Were fdcde

. (Oagadisn Press.)

SAL! UB ; Aug. 9-The military

eerop , -competitions at the army flying ounds on Salisbury Elaine, gi; wni a number of peers and for- eign nfval and military pcrsonages were p_r nt; was lntorferred with to- day by usty winds. Meurif Prevest, however, complet- ed a spud test on a French Deper- dussin ltionoplana with a maximum of sixty` 'lhiles an hour, wh-ile Marcel Hangqydi and Linis Blenot on mono- planes finished a gliding test in which their machines carried full loads of

neariyuigw pounds and were required to -des `d with the motor stopped at

a gradient ofi 1 foot in 6. -

UWAITED 20 YE_ARS

BOSTON, Aug. 9-That Cupid on- ly lauglfs at distance was demon- ly lesufbs at distance was demon- stratedfsgaim Wednesday when be brought"a groom fronsthe Argentine Republic and a bride from Yarmouth, N. S., Dsn`\§aw the romance of his maklng"fto the finish and witnessed the quiet marriage of the couple by the Rev. James Alexander at the Crawford House. The lirfnclpals are Harry D. and Mrs, Kelley, The- bride was Mrs. Mity .E. Ross, of Yarmouth. They ware school mates at Yarmouth and swbetbearts but, when both were still ln"their teens. Harry left home and Weflt out to make his way in the world finally settling in\, Buenos Ayres. '

After a separation of twenty years

during which time the groom became n' prosperous merchant, ‘ he felt a longing to visit his old home. The Hoy and -gil'l’e acquaintance _was re- newed. When Mr. Kelley left Yar- mouth for Buenos Ayres it was than practicallysettled. Mrs. Ross ar- rived-from Yarmouthwon the Prince Arthur and found Mr. Kelley await- ing her at the pier, the groom having arrived from Buenos Ayres on Mon- day.

DosaN~'r KNOW sl-is is ‘ - .,l_ao'rllsls__g;.~. qnnpnurniers.

j- .r=;.'-"¢`~'.'e.¢x:»..T .i-21.,---.-V-.< - BOS'l'ON,`=` 8-While four tiny

mites ,of' humanity are fight- ing _for` ‘their existence in in- cubatdrs at the Dorchester Cottage Hospital, the mother, Mrs. F. H. Sealy, of N0. 60 Sawyer avenue, is slowlv recovering -her strength, ignor- ant of the fact that she has more than two babies. 'For the present the physicians have considered it ssfcr not to excite the mother by telling her that she- has

qiéialruplets.

iss,Flora Welch, matron of the

ues ical, ‘said today that this is tus tiffiond plii' of quadruplets horn ‘in Boston. On June 18, 1910, a woman at the Homeopathic Hospital gave birth to four fchlldren, three girls and a Boy, -and all' four expired a few hours later.

The Sealy babies are now entering

on 'the iilird 'day of their existence, and as they seem normal, hopes are held forth ‘that they will live. -.The quadruplets are kept in a baby incubator and every two hours are taken' out ‘and fed. ."M`r. `Bsely`, who is employed by the United §_hoc'M'schinery Company, in Beverly. spends `s part of each day- with big wife.

_lmoplsl-IMAN submenu

..._-

._K1lilL, Aug. 8-The nie' English- rnen ”yacllts'l`nen who 'were arrested on August 4 at Reckernfoerde ln Schles-

c ,pare released today.

in-|< Milan

(Canadian Press.) TORONTO, Aug. 9-H. A. Richard-

son General Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia said today that the statement appearing in the press that 'he thought the bank was doing well t0 Z8f $240, per share for new stock now being allotted, was quite in- correct and unauthorized.

He makes a statement asserting

that the issue ls being rapidly taken up and thc reason _ft is offered at such a low figure is that the bank can ailord to deal liberally with its shareholders having a reserve of $7,500,000 on alcapltal of $4,000,000. .The following is the article referred

Nova Scotia has sent out -notices to its shareholders announcing that the capital is to he increased by $1,000,- 000. ,The authorized capital of the bank is $5,000,000 and the paid up capital $4,000,000.” The new issue brings the total up to the authorized limit.

Each present shareholder is entitled

to one of the new shares for every' four tbat,_h'e holds.

The new issue is at $240, while

$276.50 was onered on the local' ex- change yesterday for the regular stock.

H. A. Richardson, the bank’s gene-

ral manager, confirms this statement. He thoughtthe bsfnk was-doing well to get $240 for the new issue.

He said that it was but two years

since another million was issued and thc general expansion of the bank was `the"only reason` for the latest

new issue.

BAD WEATHER.

LONDON, Aug. 8-A striking fact

about the extraordinary weather con- ditions which are running the har- vests in -England is that places in the Arctic Circle enjoyed a warmer tem- perature yesterday than London. The minimum in this city was 54 degrees and at Bodo in Northern Norway' it was ‘G3 degrees.

,`MONC'I‘ON STREET RAILWAY.

MONCTON, Aug. 8-The Elec- tricity ,& Tramways Company at a meeting today decided to commence' work at once on the completion of the city street railway system and

[will also. utilize the Moncton & Duc- »touche railway track to Humphrey’s

Mills for a suburban service. ' ,

`. A`LUC'KY VISIT.

FISGHKILIJ LANDING, N. Y.,"Aug.

7-John Flannery, a wel1-to-doland- owner hcre, has just discovered that his father, who died twenty years ago had "8 deposit of $20,000 in the New- burgh savings bank. Mr. Flannery called at the bank a few days ago to open an account, and was question- ed by the cashier ae to his parents. His answer satisfied the bank officials that he was the son of a. man who two decades ago had deposited the money. 'Phe sum 'hae " more than ,doubled since it was placed there.

A $25,000 RETAINER. -

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-It was stat-

ed today by friends of Lieut. Charles Becker that John-F. Mclntyre, the accused 1ieutepant's counsel, who has just been engages, has accepted a cash retainer of $25,000. He will keep this sum whether he wins looses. If he sccuressn acquittal,he is guaranteed the additional fee of $100,000.

Keep Mfnardls l.|nlment in the house

¥&g Holstein on the charge of espion-

_. ,____V__._._.__Y__.,_._.___.,__.,,,___._-_-_-_4_-,-_-,-_-_-,-_-_=-.~v ,_-,~:

srrrircoilusr ou ElHiBITI0N_

~,g¢°|- e Hu-nmyer, representative

Moseisl, Halifax. has plac-

exhibltibn in the store of the

ggggigngrs, Ltd. Charlotte-

B .mi bank ease, which is the product for the safety of val-, librarles, usually found in the

library of Lawycri. -7110308.

ind private citizens. The

mia grows 'with me bo But, unlike ordlnari'

Bl'

fom .8 UM r the

any reach boots insttad

or sirirows of thc

consists of intermedi-

single,

else. ' `

is sufficient to me/ke a rigid,~ dust- proof join-t; and, in addition, the sac- tions` are fastened by a simple lock- ing device which so binds them toge- ther that the cassibccomes not s BGP- ies of tlnith but a unit. conl°<l“°“t1Y as there are 'no ilxed tops nor bot- toms to the sections you have an un- obstructed lnterlor in which the rows

eine' ie known as the S C ,of books can be arranged regardless

oks - "

of the sectional joints The shelves _adjust cyst! hull inch- No 'spoofs 'fs lost" between the books and 'thc shelves. No space taken up with slots for sliding doors. Seven or eight rows- of hooks may be but in the space usually required fordva. More books are withlnx they reac J The library takes up th out vocal

dis- ‘ble space. And there arc fewer sect-

*-i nike t c modate the collec- £¢E:,.;is¢rci§y°»:3l§'¢ me mes ssc

nc . ~

‘ "ri: d f sri u sections lock

sect'f;rI:fn'Ht:i? until: ‘togctherozl nge :nd (bass. as one from

we so neu. im el vu' v°\11°\ °r°“

:fs asm-,ol ss els-»¢r.l°§°»e All 01° volunies are then a.vMlll\1° l° *N*

me c‘\n'lic ta¥en ftdnfifn top l'll`¢U.-.

dnc from the boiteia sndanachn

‘ is li if with t callin:

iz..-1-::_",,:.': :':':.;°z..:..;'.:.: .. ....

Estedsgors- which s_ti_cl._,_,s _often u

, ,_ _ . -rin oosossu isa-scum#

rr MI

‘ -milf.: . . , " ~ ‘ I

. . />

.( ` '

t0 'roaoN'ro, aug. s-'rue Bank of

Ur..

(Canadian Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 9-The Writ for

election in East Middlesex has not been issued and it is _said cannot be issued until the protest against the return of the late siting member in question. vacated the constituency but the deieatnd candidate, George W. Neally, ex-M. I’., previously made u claim to the seat protesting the elec- -tion and can legally press his slain-i. three-ten

NO CHANGE IN GRADE.

WINNIPEG, Allg. 9-Hon. Frank

. Cochrane, Minister of Railways and Canals, gave a flat denial to “‘ the statements that there has been f a change in the grade of the National Transcontinental Railway. » ` There ‘has been no change in grade. As a matter of fact the grading of the right of way has been contem- plated for some time, be said. It is true that some wooden bridges and trestles are being put ln, bllt it is well understood that these are only for temporary use, and for the pur- pose of bringing the section betweeen Winnipeg and Cochrane into opera- tion in time to assist in the handling of 'this year's crop. We are nieking every eiiort to get the temporary work into such shape that when frost: comes and the ground and- track are set it may be possible to shiip much of this year’s wheat to the east via the Transcontinental and the 'I‘._& N. 0. road, which connects Cochrane and North Bay.

Mr. Cochrane is leavi-ng in a few

days for Hudson Bay via Norway House and the Hayes River. He will be accompanied by Peter Gordon, as- sistant onmneer on the Hudson Bay Railway,

. AMENDNENT TO B.N.A.ACT.

OTTAWA, Aug. 8-E. Lancaste»r,M'_

P. for Lincoln, is in the capital -to- 'day on departmental business.

Mr. Lancaster when questioned was

inclined to be reticent. as to his later views of the Privy Council judgment concerning the marriage bill.

I am waiting for a full text of the

Privy Oouncll judgment,`he said. Un- til I receive it, I will reserve mv op- -inion.

Though it is considered more ,than

probable that the marriage question will come up agnin in the House next session, considerable doubt is ex- pressed at the capital as to the suc- cess of any efforts which may be made to amend the B. N. A.'Act in a manner which would make the enact- ment of such a hill probable. It ,ls generally considered that auch an ac- tion would he extremely dangerous.

MONKS APPOJNTED

LONDON, Allg. 8-A mission com-

posed of four Franciscan monks from English monasteries, has been ap- pointed by the Pope to go to the Putumayo' 'rubber district of Perul where atrocities, were reported to have occurred by Sir Roger Case- ment, who went there on behalf of' the British government.

but because steel best snswers_the re- quirements. Steel makes a better 'joint than_wood. Dies make the sec- tldns absolutely uniform. No matter where or when. new sections are bought, there will be no trouble join.- ing them to the old. They c_s.n't pos- sible vary. Then, too, atmospheric conditions cannot effect the S-C Book- Unit, you have -'no warping and stick- ing of doors, no looee}1fing of joints. Steel furniture is more durable than that made of wood and, contrary to general opinion, not heavier, Even the shelves are made of steel and in such a way that they cannot sag. Everything about the S-C Book-Unit is steel ecept the glass in the doors.

The S-C Book-Unit is beautifully

finished in olive green, mahogany, or oak. It cannot be distinguished from -the finest wood furniture, and is a credit to any home or office. it never wears out.

The price is reasonable-not more

than high-grade, wood. Interested parties are invited to in-

spect the cabinet that is on exhibi- tion at the Maritime Stationers, Ltd.

THE IEITIIEI

A “l” '“’l'iiti”,ia‘°- sc

. (Special to' The Guordlsnfl , "r0noN'l‘o, Aug. 40- southerly winds with showers.

The temperature at one o’clock yes-

terday aftcrnoon by the "Rexall ptore" tested thermometer with a northeni exposure was seventy 0°- grees above nero. - 'rlis-.tlgle will be lush tquisht at 9-

,12, tomorrow at 10.00 and Monday

sing-at 6.81 Sunday at 1.57. and Monday at 9.16. » ,The sun sets this evening at 7.18 tomorrow st 1.18 and Monday at 7. 14:' it rises tomorrow morning at 4. 11,58 'and llohduust 4 Ss.

' 'lla menu might sc aaa.-

'l'hs,lsst quarter of the moon sp-i

.stroll on Tuesday, Aug. 0th,. at 12.

s. m. ' , ‘

lilbel ci oohonln- '3's\i¢`l-i:o.sf°~a.a'i°p.a °_

, ei ‘~ lg of todaygwlli be four- ‘Hsrl cwelfty-four minutes.

st- 11- it will be high tomorrow mor-“

_ , is ‘ ‘A _G f fhlg¢r¢dByDiscrimillct- I

°’§i»7.“.i§EZ.?lf'?22.?"silliuSii nil THE Slllinmnifsfx sm-'ff '7=°';5"°m “mms illiiflss ill ".fi"" §'i"l;§‘li1'lf°i§'f

\ gr 2. .'

Q1- q »‘ - "

(Canadian Press.) VANCOUIV-ER, Aug. '9-Angered by the action of the United states in discriminating in favor of American

vessels in formulating rules for the operation of the Panama Canal, Bri- tish Columbia will probably boycott the Pacific Exposition in Ban Fran- cisco in 1915.

N. D. Erskine, President of the

Vancouver Board of Trade issued the following statement today :-

"A special meeting of the Board,

will be called to discuss whether the people of this city and province will withdraw from participation in the San Francisco Fair. I see that the British government is considering a similar course.

I mn convinced that this is the only dignified thing to do in view of the action of the United States Senate in repudlating the American treaty obligations. - ~

The exposition would mean much

less to us locally but the issue at stake is too big for minor considera- tions to weigh heavily." ‘

(Canadian Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The Pana-

ma Caual administration- bill provid- ing free-passage to American ships and prohibiting railroad owned ships from using the waterway and author- icing theicstablishment of B one man government when the canal is com- pleted was psesed by the Senate to- night by a vote of 47 to I5. , The provision for free tolls, which was fought out in the Senate Wed- nssday, was endorsed again just be- fore tbe passage of the measure. `

Two rmendments were attached to

the bill, one to prohibit ships owned by illegal industrial combinations from using the canal and the second would force the railways to give up the water lines which might other- wise be competitors if it were proven that they were stifling competition.

A BURNS STATUE.

LONDON, Aug. 8-Andrew Carnegie

unveiled a statute to Robert Burns in Montrose, Scotland, yesterday.

¢°~i-vu. ui.

' jtisssliglclrlqs

One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and live per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-live cents. __ __ MONSTER REGETTA, GEORGE-

town. Monday, August 19th.

`“ - we-ilvlioi. ,WANTI@, AT ONCE, A KITCHEN

girl. 'Apply at Queen Hotel. _'___ '___"__ V *"8-1oM1_w.` FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN A

I-Ieintzman Plano. Apply Z8 Hills- borough St. _B-8E1iM2i.

MALE TEACHER WANTED FOR ' Wheatley School. Supplement $25.

Apply to Colin Higgins, Secretary. 4 v __ __ ___ _*_s'-enloipa. MALE TEACHER WANTED Fon

Wheatley School. Sujlplement $25.

Apply to Colin Higgin , Secy. ________ _ _§~2!3_1&l3“- MARRIAGE OFFICE, 26 -YEARS /established. Describe yourself and - your ideal; we will 'send suitable de- scriptions free. Wellman, 304 West 27th, New York. 8-10sME1l.

BLACK, SILVER, Caoss, LIVE

foxes wanted. Give full descrip- tion, price, quality. William Saund- ers, 920 Fort St., Victoria, B. C. _,;_____ _ _. 8-10SM1Aipd; _AUCTION-FU'RNI'l‘.URlil AT RESI-

deuce of Miss Philips, 96 Hillsbo- rough St. on Monday 12th August commencing at 1 o'clock afternoon parlor, dining room, I-Iall,Bedroom and_ kitchen furniture. R. Bearisto, _Al‘£°_*.°“__°°!Z-___ 8;9_iL34l>‘1~ AGENTS WANTED, $150 AND THE

right-man can establish and con- trol ; proitable-business in an un- gpowded field. Article appeals to everyone. Write for particulars, The Victory Co., Mutual Life Build- niz. sunalo, N. Y. s-1osMm4ipd.

AE ENTS. $50 TO $150 PER. WEEK selling Success Hand Vacuum Clean- ers; over 125,000 in use; superior to any Cleaner madeat any price; we prove this; highly polished; nick- el-platc and aluminum throughout. Sent on trial. Hutchison Mfg. Co., Jii_”5‘_“_°_“_“'8- fl°__- ____9~_1‘li1@L4il3-_ ` FOR ‘SAI.;lli,-TWO -BOUND VOLUM-

es of I. C. S., advertising course, give more real, valuable pointers than any other text; book on the subject, clean, unmarked, almost new. Yanls sin going at 8_8. -Ad-` yertiscr, Bus:-dfs.n‘.' - ' ll-Sllllltf:

FOR Sablil,-_EDISON HOME PHD-f` nogrspb, cohiflinstlon type. plays 2 'and 4 minute records, also 70 four- minnte records, 1 grand opera iour-minute record and I4 two-' ,minuts records, all ln good. cm- ditios-popuisr selections. with this outfit is ghand-mslie carrying case, (capacity 60 records) ` hear-

hor-n.` is is a splendid chance lor ~anyonc to Sli a clobd machine and s choice collection of good records. outfit costs 8180.00 ,will sell for $80 ash. Apply ,AdvertfsciE”Uu -

. . -

s\ . .- »

ing was and hand-painted flower ’

m H accruals mu

vue ci0uru_ g eovwlr Antrim aus suis

' /

(Canadian Press.) QUEBEC, Aug. 9-Oil invitation of Premier Murray ol Nova Scotia Blr Francis Laugdlior, Lady Langelfer, Cal>’t Victor Pelletier A. D. "CJ 'And Sir Lawther and Iiady Gouin will leave here Monday " next for Halifax to attend the dedication of the tower which has been erected to commemo-

Whlle in the Maritime Provinces

he guests of Lieu't Governor Mc- Gregolz' They will also attend a -dinner to be given in honor of His "Royal Highness at government house 'on*he llth.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8-President B.B.

Johnson of the American League is not opposed to ’s. base all protective association which was outlined at a recent meeting in New York of inajor league players. '

POPE GETS FORTUNE.

ROME, August S-The local news-

papers eay that the Pope will receive a legacy of a million marks ($238,- 000) from th`e estate of the late Car- dinal Anthony Hubert Fischer of Co- logne.

MARRIED SECRETLY.

RICHMOND, Val, Aug. 8-Society

in Richmond was surprised by the an- nouncement today of the marriage in New York of John E. Boleseau, for years a cotlllon leader here, and Mrs. Edith Wager, a wealthy widow, of Riverside Drive, New York. Onlv s few ofthe most intimate friends, iof the couple had any knowledge of the ceremony, until today, although it took place in the bride's home last Thursday.

Mr. amd Mrs. Boisseau will spend

their honeymoon in Europe and will make their home in Baltimore. Theirs wasla, case of love at first sight.

`ginla. ' -

foreign naval and military’ attaches, on invitation of _the army council, went to Salisbury Plains today to witness the military aeroplane com- petition flights. ." Stormy weather, which for several days had retarded the tests, prevented flying until eiea- i-ng, when the wind dropped to about Z7 miles an hour. Several aviators then ascended, the Visitors loudly ap- plauded their skill and daring. Only British and French/ 'machines are competing.

Two MEN SCALDED.

QUEBEC, August 8-A serious ac~

cldent occurredthis afternoon where- by two rnen were severely injured, if not fatally scalded on board the steam yacht Semiraml, lying at the Cornwall Louise dock. The Bemira- mi, which is owned by C. B. Gord- on, of Montreal, _President of the Domlulan Textile Company, has been lying fn the Louise Dock for some time past. Today she was to leave with some members of Mr. Gordon’s' family on a cruise. Just after steam had been raised, one of the steam pipes blew' out, the escaping steam badly scolding Mr. Blanger, chiei

Dr. Thfbanlt was summoned to at-

tend the injured men, and on his ar-

rival, ordered thst both be ta- en to

the hospital, where they were at once conveyed in an ambulance. V

Engineer Blanger, who is the great-

er-_sufferer is scalded on the head, face and shoulders, while fireman Marconx's injuries lie principally about the body. Both the victims are in a critical condition.

Mr. Blsnger formerly belonged to

Levis. but has for some time past

only joined the Bemirami thoday,be» longs to Levis. The damage to the yacht is very slight.

|f|.|l0UliCElEl-'f'8.

‘ como evans, _ __!ssnscs_, sn:

one cent per, word each insertion. in this- coluxa. Cash mult accom- pany order llveper cent discount

slligred. llmlmum-charge twenty-five coll .

y “Hurrah for Montague Saturday. Bac the 2.15 clue with 8 cracker lacks, nothing like lr mir un this Idsnd Dlfofo. I-7 Ili lfli.

_°_°"Etsl-nal V¥lla_|icc" is tha price of Liberty” an that’s why the smith premier me-'Remington-. are !_l\l'from 'those bleinilhtrwhich ` mark the work of the scorer-‘\v'sdwrieers.|l.

als: lei- uma-asses cmceeehu- on-sein; use

engineer and Albert Marcoux, ‘ fire 1 man.

resided in Montreal, Marcoux, who speedy "one" “nd Pacers to take

_from the west will connect with spe-

_ g V , W , -#sh-lar receives, ian. _ Ml . illlne Fraser, I>_iotifsl._N.,B. 9-lM_8|._.,$e any furthe

... _...fu-

iiliiiill ii

lliiiiii liliiii

(Canadian Press )

rate the hundred and fiftieth anniver- WASHINGTON Aug 9'_,I\he Sur

“ry '°'f th°4C°“v°“"’k °' th” -ur” ate bill regulates wireless telegraphy elfctive °“°'“bl'-V i” N°v° Semi" ‘was passed' in the house today and

now goes to the President. . '

the 'Llen't Governor and party will _ This .mgislation was inspired by

the Ti tanlc disaster.

LONDON TRUTH SPRAKS

LONDON, Aug. I7-Tru th, this

AGREES TO UNION. week says a section of the press is

l extraordinarily anxious that t-he prime

mioister, Mr. Asquith should spend what is termed a "patrlotic holiday" in Canada with Mr. Winston Church- ill. Wby the premier should be con- demned' to play second fiddle the writer does not understand and he goes' on to say that there is a pro- found conviction that in September the 'suffragettes may engage in 'furth- ér events of a very serious character. “Let not the cabinet ministers fmn- gine," says Truth, "that they will escape merely by running to Canada. The further Mr. Asquith travels the more closely musthe be takpn care bf."

The Birmingham Post says n letter

has been received in this country from‘.a responsible authority in Otta-

. wa, expressing -the confident belief

that negotiations between Canada and the United States will take place shortly after Premier Borden‘s return for an agreement governing frontier defence. Buch an agreement would, the letter says, require the assent of imperial government, and would, in the end benefit the whole empire, while avoiding the opposition of for- eign powers which a direct Anglo- American treaty might provoke.

GY YOUNG ALL THROUGH.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8-Cy Young is

Mr. Boisseau is a son of the late through with baseball for good and

John E. Boisseau, and ‘for many Yours all. He vows he neva* will return. a prominent resident of Richmonli.He For fates, were most 'unkind to the

also is a brother of T. F. Bolsleau old star and when the Wiedman N th and Benjnman Bolsseau, of this' city. baseball team, u local. semi-profec= ‘ or em The 'bride has 'many friends in Vlr- sional organization got throug

pounding tho old man slants, he an nounced that he was throu h w ‘

- ~i------ g itll

COMMONERB AND PEERS the game for good.

WITNESB AVIATION, "lf I do not will I am finished

with baseball for the rest of my life"

LONDON, August 8-Slit? mem- was Cy's statement before the fray,

bers of the house of. commons, a and after the game he said that he score of peers and a large number of PFOPOSGB to mllkv S0011 hifi declara-

tion. While she is under contract to the Boston Nationals. he realizes that he can be of no benefit to that club, since he failed to prove himself a "comeback" ill the ga-nic.

MONTREAL, Aug. 8-Mr. Recorder

Weir is of 'thc opinion that there are too many people who, without right appropriate the some John Smith. A party appeared today in answer to his name in answer to a charge of drunkenscs ahd his foreign accent lcd the recorder to make inquiries. “What is your real.name?" “Constantine Cbunoisk /"

Smith, who is a very respectable citizen!"

“My name is too hard for people

to understand and some told me to take the name of John Smith." ' "If you are going to be known by that -name in future you must keep sober," said the recorder, imposing- the the customary fine,

DIDN’T LIKE SMITH. ,

“Why do you use the name of Joh I

tained By

-__ .

(Canadian P .) noULOGNE,' Au'g.' hrjrtsdrs Beau-

mont, ths French'avisto|‘.‘ readisd

here from Herve in 9 pycigoacroaléqne at 3.45 this afternoon, having” ,wa , along the coast from Herve* ‘ bis’ way to London, but pliwnted from continuing the journey °_w_J,ng to a collision with a fishing boat which carried away`one of his mlchitifs wings. ' ' ‘

The Hydro-aeroplane is undergoing repairs and supplies are bding re- plenished in readiness iof the re- sumption ot the iourney.‘ ` '

INCITED SIIFFRAGETTEB

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-A London cable saye:` Accused of fnspiring`sii'f- frage violence, C. B. Hobhouse was subiected to strong pressure today to resign from the-cabinet. Witncfqes at Gladys Evans' trial for attempting to burn the Theatre Royal, Dublin, ssie that I-fobhou d " il in pub- lic ssur¢sscs""’t'§§¢“t'?e9';°usrs _sms would accomplish nothing `t.hey, began burning nausea' ‘chancellor ei the Exchequer, Lloyd-George and ons or two others are urging their col- league to stick 'to his portfolio, but Premier Asquith and a majority ol the other ministers want liim to quit, 'rim outcome is uncertain. tissues., holds the position of Chancellor oi the Duchy of Lancaster, s' nominal position so'fsr as its work is lcon- cerned,, which, however, adds greatly to its importance .in the Commons. It was, given to Hobhouse for his skill as a Liberal d_ebstel‘, publicist and statisticisn. ` '

DR. McINERNY DEAD.

sr. £lonN, Aug. s-nr. .r. v. Me-

Inery, -_ formerly a member of thi Le. gislature, and a brother of the late Geo. V. Mclnerney, M.I’., died t night after illness of two years. 1; was one of the'-most prominent medi- cal men in Canada. "

suofman slapuau ooNa

n1NGuiA stron, _1(n_¢s,¢ 5. 3",

n eu thouesng people crowding ing

Tlog coll I' pound’

h at Newark 'valqey tiff! Afgiaoon, "b¢..

held J. J. Fanning, 5 lygiignisg, gm.. ployed hy Professor Hutchison, (nip ,to his death and never 'knew it, when the second of the three parachute; used in descending from a balloon fell to the ground. " ` " `

FOUGI-IT OVER W-IFE.

New YORK, Aug. 7-While cus

Amerika, of the Hamburg-American line, which arrived here yeaterday,dld. not encounter any .rough Weather on her VOYBHG. passengers told 01 e stgp. my time on hoard one night. Tlie H1011' was that s youu: married msn, missing his wife from their cabin gg an early hour in the morning, iw, the berth to seek her. .

Tile ilrst that passengers in adjoin.

ing cabins knew of the matter " was when they heard shrieks, el-irmte and Smlmink. and looking out saw two men and a young woman, _ ti attired, 'tumbling over the sgxcksicgnqiz passageway. The fight lasfted nedrly half Ui 110". Pl'l°l¥€1'l~lilertcd, d the belligerents were' seperated by e stewards' and an officer. " '

The husband and wife took indivi-

dual cabins for the remainder of the voyage. Despite this fact both hed ~,to stand under the same letter cn the Hoboken pier last night while their _baggage wap being examined.

Minards Linlment used by Physicians

TUNNEL Plifffi R

l fiT

_The Tunnel Park Races, to take place on Thursday, August 15th, promises to be the fastest and most exciting of any Provincial or Mari- time meet, tbat has taken place or will take place this season.

J. P. Irvl-ug, Proprietor, has offer-

ed cxcellent bait to induce all the

part and judging from the list of entries, be has succeeded, and lovers of good racing from East Point to West Cape will makean effort to he present. '

Special fares have been arranged

from ail_points on the P. E. I. Rall- way. A special train will leave Char- lottetown at 8.30 a. m. Passengers

cial train at Emerald. To accommo-' date westerncrs a special train will leave Cape 'rrhveres 'for Summer' do ln time to connect with the mail ti-sin leaving summer-dugg si'-. rival of the S. S. Empress. ‘

grand stanll. that wnl neat ‘ext

-soo people; raises. monte, etc., will bs sefVd um Pgb

on Tunnel Track.

pdnewlilbesparedtogivethbcst lhigm '. , dly's sport than has !ct'takcn°flla‘l§e'iiPes"li?c*tfii`-P. ‘0;

ACES

CAPE TRW-ERSE ~

2.15 TROT, PURSE 0200100. Devilish Dorothy, 2.18)-Dr. J, T.

Jenkins, Charlottetown.

Prince Louis, 2.15i-Paolo! Stools,

Summerside.

George Cresceus, 2.25}-FW# Spies,

Charlottetown. ' `

Baby Logan, 2.l8§-Dr. Johnson,

Tlgnisb.

King Brazilian, 2.24;-If 'jig North Tryon. Q _

2.25 'rno'r sNnrAosl,.l> ` ' , .

Iona lilirl, 237|-D. ' "

Charlottetown. ` “" 'G Commodore lipaulct, , _ Ch kins,RFh_ai-_lothtownii . 5*

9"’ ,U1 T- on _ ‘ loteeenvs.-' nu' *lr Dominion D., :JM-J' * Q, 1”” KhCap;t'l‘rAvcrse.’ ik, Q . ” t'

,c--_ sailing - . i-Ins welsh

l-`....:~‘-2

Mr. Irvin* lm. provided ‘ 'Phu dw. 6 Y"‘|_$’,_. S..»§v,~-_ V ‘Y X [ADDI

L. ` -‘»“°"°'%‘*!‘i!!" °"°"19°-

Char-

Qnrlottc-

'The following is

-.;-5 -E

io can judgo for

1-aa- ..._ ._ .-....