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ii.riiis1} - '-'rpm LATEST News
cHARLo'r'rE'rowN, CANADA. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST _.0 1 .2 mer 0r_io.-- {"~=°?li=“Y“R<ge¢"E,pl.'1ii`J
» 9 g uw_1{i_:avnA is
isiinie ri.-si
i Basins Hiswir-'E
iii lin in A
Ciemeetuiyy-Hdiczssiddy
i “ll Mile long
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 29~'i‘hc body of thc
founder of the Salvation Army, (len- eral William Booth was buried beside that of his wife today, in the old cen1¢t0Fy of Abney Park, in l the heart of East End of London, where the great evangelist began the work. that spread over the entire world.
No such gathering of the populace
in any funeial occasion has been wit- nessed here except those at the 'time of the death of Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.
_(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 29-Gen llooth ivan
buried today beside his wife in Abucy Cemetery.
Thousands of all classes iilzteiideil the funeral. Forty bands played the dead march and many people - were in tears. _ A body guard of staflioflicers follow- ed the mouners, then 48 brigades .of the members of the army. The procession was over e. niilc
long. _
It took three hours ,to traverse the
five miles to the cemetery, where ii simple service was held at the grave with the addresses of Brainwell anil Eva Booth. ~
SHHlllll PASSEHHY -
.-=i
THTH .MlHHlll HHH
.( Canadian ._ Press.) _
r'ai1:sco'ri', ont., Ang. 20-- niisi month Nellie Carroll iicciileiitly dren- ched Mr.,__Qor_es whllaspraylng the 1awn:'*“-‘jj ‘N
She apologised and a friend in- troduced them. - _ They wcre'.n:iarried_ yesterday..
lillllllS SllHS|HlHl§
,_ (Criuuliaii Press.)
NO'RWI'.lll,' Ang. 2‘.‘. - 'l'ii<- ivrfiitlici-
cleared t~r'iiv will the iii-oifn ni-o rup- idly receding, The rlcelrir. light iin.l traction systeiris are rvigoreil mid the purxlps in the \v1ii.i:"v1oi"is are in oper- ation. Business is liriiu: resunii-il ziiiil,
WAH HMUST
lHlV|llBlT
(Special To The Guardian.) ,
ST. JOHN, Aug. 29-»l-Ion, J_ D,
llazen, Minister of Marine and Fish- cries, arrived here today coming dir- ect from Quebec where he landed on his return from his naval mission to Engl-nnil. _
In the first interview, given out on
this side of the Atliinticsincc his con- f€l`t‘llC8t With thc Iiritish government began, thc Minister stntnil that the opinion in England expressed by men and press of all parties was that was with Germany was practically inevitable.
'Flint “Germany is building Dread- llllllilllts tv dispute the siipremncy of the sea with Ilritain is the view of l‘l'1lfftiCully everv public ntian -in Eng- l1lll'l-" says Mr, Hazen,
` "If the Dominions come to the aid of the Motlierlnud in naval defence they will do niucli to avert a con- flict otherwise certain.”
ll’l(lN’i‘REAl., Aug. 28-A special to
'the Gazette from the stcamship Roy- zil~l'}il\vard by wireless via Fame Point Silys-
“Hoii. J. D. Hazen, minister of
innrine and fisheries, who is on bourd returning from London, says that thc naval mission has been successful. He is bringing complete information with liini, and as soon as Mr. Borilcn ar- rives, deliberations will take place before the full cabinet.
"Min Hazen says that he is hope-
ful of a satisfactory solution and
feels that the Canadian ministers now -thoroughly understand the views of responsible British authorities. ' "Mr, Hazen declined to state wheth-
er or not tige emergency of the situa- tion hail be n proven to the Canadian iiiiuirters. Ile says the English people wi-re greatly impressed with Mr. Bor- ilen’s pcrsonnlit_v and that in his re- sprct he excelled any previous Can- adian visitor.
“i<‘rauce, the minister of marine dc-
ilnrcd, views favorably the idea of i.li_‘ llritish colonies strengthening inml defences for the preservation of triiilf- i~oiil_r;<., and that the French would wrleoinc this gratifying evid- ence of _thc British cntente.
"Min liiizeii is well after his stren-
uous cxprrieiicn :ind with his wife will
unless there is furtiirr raiiiliil‘, uor~ mal conditions will le rc;~itoi'e<i.
lund :it Quebec, proceeding from lliuncu to St. John, N. U.
KTER HllTiDlE TS
lil
»
NOW NEW YORK CITY
._--__.,__..... .__-_.p '
NEW YORK: August 8-licir llnr-
liiiril to get the working elusses in
die' 'socialist nlmnbm. of me n,.,t,,,y,"(li'i»iit llrltsiu iiriill 1:<_~rniuny to enter
Commons, who is here to attend the weddings of his son, speuking on the dismissed only by the house. llis de- sublect of a war between linglnnil and Germany, said:-“I <lon't believe there is any possibility of ri war un- less those who are foinciiting the wnr scare. overdo themselves. Tire only ones who really are talking are thc lronrnasters, contractors und scwlcii men in the army and navy. The woi lr- lngmen are greatly interested in op- posing war. Now we are working
into nn iigreeinmii, :lint should war be ilcrlureil hct\‘.i~.ii ilicsc two coun- tries, to declare in .~,encra*l strlkc.That lis, irc want all riigngcd in steel and iron iniliistriei-1, ri-.insport workers, etc.. to quit work nr. once. This mat- ter will come up iii tiir next Inter- imtional Socialist f'-~ii_i'_rcss. Befofe 'I left home I drafted _». circular con- taining this proposition, which will lc votf-il on, in ordrr to find out whe- ther the unions favor such a strike. The siiinc thing is being done in Ger- many.
~\,-_»,-_-_-_-_-_~_ -V-Y-_-_-___-,g1,,_-_-__,___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-,-_-_ _ _-_-_-_-_-_-,~:_-_-,-_-_-,-,-,-,-,-.~.-.-_-_-:_-_-:_-:~\:.~.-_-_-::
TEN YEAR OLD
BOYS MUHDERERS.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 27-
Littlq Joseph Timmcrman, a four- yearrold b__oy. was killed by, two pliiy- mates, aged, ten years. The boys had gone to, hunt insects; and the party returned one short
lI’LO'I‘ TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-A jail de-
'livery from Toomhs prison whgre pol- 'ire Lieut. Charles Becker is awaiting _trinl on charge of murdering Herman lnogentlinl, the gambler, was frustrat- lrd, it was learned today by the accl-
The five Playmates of four y0Mliientnl falling of a steel saw on the
old ,Joseph Tlmmermiin who were with him- at the time of his disap- pearance were taken to the police statl0n.,il'h0y are John Fiirlcy. tcll years " cor Donohue, nine years;
fioor of n cell. \ l The rlngof the metal on t-be stone ‘flooring reached /the ear of a guard ,in the corridor, who started an in- vestigation, which led to the finding
: B 1°
Rowland- yars, Solin I-leinber-inf eight flnelvtempered steel saws ger, tell” ` ' ; d Chas. Middleton. land ii bottle of muriatlc acid- The I
ten yel.\”l.i_ ey owed no fright. John Farley an John Helnbers€l“»
after telling many conf!ieting,irtnrles finally admitted e deed. Thev said they alone esponsible. The two boys sohbed ut the confession, inci- rleiitf by incident. They said' they stood at the top of the steps on cliff
drfvg MT threw stones dgwn on Joe. On to 0 bit him on the _'wad and nikii ever. ips” boys my “wr ltlttldtq Then they came heck do ' ills penn ce him. saw that he wal' f' add to cover up their deed ce -iilliylnto the underhueh- -
saws were distributed in two cells occupied bv four prisoners neither of which. however, was in the ‘immedi- ,nte vicinity of the cell occiuyd by Lleiit. Becker. It was not long after_ midnight vssterdny, when the D10t was detected.
YARMDUTH LINE '
A is TAKEN OVER
BOSTON Aug 29-The Yarmouth
‘ure deprived of it. Men appointed
(Canadian Press.)
TORONTO, Aug. 29-An unknown
farmer carrying a ticket for Toronto to Winnipeg and about thirty dollars ln his possession shot and killed him- self in the toilet room ofa Grand Trunk Passenger car on the train due here at 9.20 this morning just as it was passing _through Maltan.
' - _-@-__{}i
PHTNIHH IS
EllHliHlllllilll]
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 29--The newspap-
ers are wholly congratulatory' to Premier Borden on the manner in which he handled the suffrage deputa- tions.
The Pall Mall Gazette says:-“The
waylaying 'of the Dominion Premier threatening h'im with the conse- quences of withholding the woman suffrage in his own land is rather a consumate piece of rudeiiess, but probably the suffragettcs have dis- covered tiiat the laws of hospitality are man made and they they accord- ingly require care,ful consideration.
ll SUBSTITUTE
THH TXTEHTUHS
The intentions of a man respect-
ing the disposal of his property after ileatli are often defeated and those dependent upon him, or who are,iu- teniled by him to be benefitted by it
as Exeeutors sometimes die before the trust is discharged; sometimes they lose' their means and help themselves to trust funds; some-
to and commit fraudelent acts to the injury and sometimes ruin of the beneficiaries. A modern method coming into general useto remedy au evil of which every business mari has seen numerous examples is an institution called a trust company. It does not die. A purely trust company never fails 'or absconds It is always subject to the order of the court. The Prudential Trust Company,
whose head office is in Mont- real, has established an agency in Charlottetown, with Messrs Hynd- man & Co (Ltd.) as agents. The capital of the Company is $1,500,- 000. Agencies have been installed in all leading' centres of Canada and al- so an office has been opened in- Lon- don, England. The Board of Direct- ors is composed of strong representa- tive men of means. The company has in addition advisory boards establish- cd at different centres for the fur- ther safeguarding of the company's investments. Amonggt other offices thc company la authorized to under- take by the charter-secured by special act of Parliament-are, Ad- ministrators, Executors, Trustees, Guardians, Linirldators, Assignee, Re- ceivers, Transfer Agents, besides va- rious other offices. It affords the most perfect security
of any piibllc instutition in Canada for the management pf estates.
Messrs Hyndman & Oo will be
pleased to give any information required. With agents so well and 'avorabiy known, the business of the company seems well assured.
THE YIEITHER ,
` » THE TEMPERATURE
TIDES M00!! ETC
(Special To The Guardian.)
TORONTO, Aug. 30-Moderate to
fresh westerly and northwesterly winds; fair and cool.
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was fifty-three degrees a- tovs zero and the highest was sixty- three above. The lowest recorded the previous night was fifty-two degrees above; At nine a. 'm., yesterday it was fifty-seven above and at nine p. m. it was fifty-three above.
The tide will be high this morning at 12.28 and tomorrow at 13525 it will be high tomorrow morning at 12.52 and Sunday at 1.13.
The sun sets this evening at 6.42
and tomorrow at 6.40; _lt rises to- morrow morning at 5.19 and Sun- day at 5.20. 9
The moon rises tonight at 7.57. There was a full moon on Tuesday,
Aug. 27% at 3.59 p.m. The I quarter of the moon will
be on Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at 9.23 ll.ln.
The length ot today will be thir-
teen hours and twenty-five minutes. From Yeaterday’s Evening Guardian. The temperature at one o’clock
this afternoon by the "Rexall Store" tested thermometer with a northern exposure was sixty-dvs de-
ilfne was formally taken over by the..
,erstern lteamslilp corl>.0l'Bl-l°ll _ 1”* terdsy. ' I l ~-»-~
green above nero.
times they cannot resist temptation-
'And Prize Money-Farmers Taxed Too Heavily
,_;.. ’
(Canadian Press.)
WILLIAM GROVE, Aug. 29- Col.
Roosevelt/s analogy] that the bc- nefits of a protective tariff system constituted "prize money",of which too much is kept by the offlicers and too little distributed to the crew was criticized by Gov. Wilson in his first campaign speech outside of New Jer- se .
He wanted to know in 3, speech be-
fore the state grangers’ picnic just where "the prize money" came from. - _
He. said “the plunder” came from
the farmers who were taxed too high- ly by the tariff on agricultural im- plements.
.._..__,__,.____
AHHITHATIHH HH THE lIlHllH lHliS
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Although
the States Department will author- izc nostatement to that effect, it is understood here that the administra- tion will decline to permit the ques- tion of the right of the United States to relieve its own shipping from tolls in the Panama Canal to go to arbitration. f
This position of thc government, it is said, may not be developed ful- ly for some time. .
cosnsiissn :ins _
Too uirs rim _
ciiissinciiiioii
Ode cent per \vord each insertion
in this column. Cash mustaccom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Miniiuum charge twenty-five cents. ’ BOY WANTED TO WORK IN DEN-
tal office. Apply to Dr. Robins, 125 _ Queen Si._______ 8-17Mtf. LOST A CHILD’S LOCKET AND chain, on Gt. George St. E. Toombs,_ grocery. 8-30M3ipd.
WANTED, A BOY TO LEARN THE
house and sign painting. Apply P. H. Trainor. 8-29E1iM2i. MAID WANTED Anour THE i*1Rs'r
week in Sept for ireneral housework. N0 WHSTIUIZ- Apllly at once to 187 Ken_t_sg.____W a-3oM4i_
FOR SALE, A LIGHT EXPRESS
wagon, also one top buggy, _Apply to P. H. Tralnor & Son, 118 Kent St. _ '__ *_ *_ ll-29E1iM5i.
TEACHER WANTED FOR MILL-
town Cross School, Lot 61. Sup- plement $25. Apply Archie Mc- Pherion. Secretary* 8-30ME3ipd.
EXPERIENCED BOY WANTED. $4.00
per week will be paid a bright boy with one ycar's experience at the printing. Apply at Guardian Office. _ _ ,_ _______ 8-27M§l- FOUND* ON QUEEN SQUARE A
gold locket and chain. Owner can have same by applying at Guardian office and paying for this ad. W, ___ _f*-39M1i- FOR SALE-ONE PAIR BLACK
foxes, this year's stock; also A large number Red and Crossed Fox- es. W. F. Weeks'& Son, per A. B. _Weelrs._____ _M 8-30ME3i.
MRS. D. PARTRIDGE, DRESSMAK-
er, will be ready for fall work about Sept. 10th,. will call and take or- ders nny time. Address East Roy- alty R. R. No. 10. - 8-80M1Wpd
,Z _...r _ _
BOY WANTED AT ONCE TO LEANN
the printing. Must have a fair edu- cation. Three dollars per week will be paid at the beginning. Applv at Guardian at once. "-°”""-.
FOUND ON GREAT GEORGE S'l.
yesterday, afternoon a parcel con- tallflng shirts and collars. Owner ce.n`have same by paying for this _ad._Apply at Guai-dian.__ /8-30M1l. IF THE PARTIES WHO"I‘0OK THE
clothes off the line on Water Street yesterday moming returns same they will avoid prosecution as they are well known. _ _"_ ___
NOTICE-WILL THE PERSON WHO was seen taking a halter away from the horse shed at Bradalbane on Sabbath eve the 18th leave it in the post office at Brmdalbane for the Rev. John Gillis. 8-30ME1f
WANTED-A MALE TEACHER FOR
Westmoreland School, second class. Supplement $80. To start teachlnfr after fall vacation. For futher pu,”- tlculars apply to Heath McVl\lie. Secretary. -- ___ 8--30ME3i
F(`l`i SALE-T OFFER PRIZE HOL-
steln Bull, Victor of Fafrmearl. No. 6380, age 5, weight 1900. This is n. rare chance to. procure large, healthy, qiifet and (matured) show bull, at small advance on his value as beef. Ii. D. McNutt, Maloemie.
8~30ME2lpd.
Analogy Of Protection Tariff
(Canadian Press.)
year was 5,017 lbs. Powdered opium imports in four months were 144 lhs as compared with 255 pounds for the whole of last year.
_ . _ _
lHlllH WHTEKHT
lHl] HHT Kllllll
(Canadian Press.)
MONTREAL, Aug. 29-One engin-
eer was killed and two were badly crippled, when the engines, one
fiigight car nnd its contents were s ashed and the rails on the south- boimd track were torn up for several car lengths north.
The traffic was held up for three
hours and the southbound held up for a longer period.
This is the net result of the smash-
up on the Grand Trunk three quar- ters of a mile beyond St. Lambert Station at 8.55 this morning. The engineer is J. E. Segrin, who
lived in Turcot. He died at the ho- tel Dieu at 12.30 just alter the opera- tlfm. by which both injured legs were amiputnted. ‘
Sffilfin was crushed between the
engine and the tender.
I-LUES FOR TEN
;I`H()USAND Df)lil.ARS
l’HIl.ADELI’HI.A, August 28-Mrs.
Elizabeth Fauiithoi-pe, widow of a Titanic victim, and herself ii surviv- or, lias sued the White Star Coin pany for- $10.'000 in the federiil court here, for the loss of her hui. band. Mr. Faiinthorpyg body wi... recovered at sea, and more than $1,000 worth of jewelry was taken from his clothing,
uniouilcsiiisnis, _
coiiiiiie Events,
\ MEETINGS, ETC
_ 011° Cent ner word each insertion in this column. Cash' must accom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
“Nine amateur (open) events at
the annual Labor Day Sports, pox; lllondey. a-Mail.
"Another Canadian Pacific Farm
I.s.horer's Excursion September fourth Thirty thousand still wansed. 8-29Mtf
"Labor Day Sports start proinply
at 1.30 p.m.-and yoii’ll have a whole afternoon of good entertainment.
8-30MEli
“The Cuban Spy, two and n half
hours of good entertainment, at the Ohcra House, next Monday night.,
8-30ME1i.
"The affair of the season will bc
the mammoth bazaar to be held in the Market Hall during exhibition week in behalf of Notre Dame Aca- demy. Show your interest ily the good work by a generous donation.
' ' a-zsiuiw.
"Telegraph, Telehhobe, Typewriter
the three speediest means Of Com- munication-When you want to type- wrlte get one of my Smith Premiers or Remingtons The Two Leading Typewrlters In The World-Sold All Over The Civilized Globe. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S. ll-29M3i
"The Great-West Life Assurance
Co., this month celebrated its twent- ieth annlversary. In August 1892 The Great-West Life commenced bus- iness in the then spiirely settled West. Its business has grown amazingly and by its loaning operations has taken no inconspicuous ‘part ln upbulldlng Can- adian enterprises. Today the Great- West Life have over seventy five mil- lion dollars of Insurance in force 'a`nd is writing new business at the rate of two million dollars Der month. Ear the past five years this Company has led all other Companies in the amount ol new paid for Canadian bus mess, which is a record to be pi-ond of and ls the very best evidence of the confidence and s|teem_ with which it is held by the insuring public. The high rates of interest obtainable ln Western Canada, on first class secur- ities, has been'one of the chief reas- ons for such satisfactory profit rc- turns to its policy-holders, and al- so accounts ,for its low rates of pre- mium. The/ Great-West Life interest earnings on investments average over 1 per cent. The Head Office of this ex ceilent institution ls at Winnipeg, Manitoba, and A Branch olllce is es~ tablisbed ln this 'Province at 61 Queen Street, Charlottetown, and Agents can be found at all principal Points. Hyndman di Co Ltd., are the
Keep lllnsrd'| Llnfment ln the lioule.
Mliiarda llnlinent cures garget fn cows
ilBrsm°.h Managers at Charlottetown.
V _ s-semi.
The importation of pure cocaliie
heart action had completely stopped,
OTTAWA, Aug. 29-According to
government returns the importation H U P
ol narcotics in Canada has grown . heavily. in the first four mouths of ~ ,
the current fiscal year.
was 137 ounces against 35 ounces in
the whole of last year, ‘
In the four months 1933 Pounds of
crude opium was brought in.
The total importation of this last
_,__._
(Canadian Press.)
PEKIN, Aug. 20-The proposed ln-
corporation of Thihet ns a province of the Chinese republic has met with opposition from Great Britain.
The British government objects to
the sending of n Chinese expedition now _on borders of Thibet and also to the maintenance of fi large Chinese military force in the country.
A note presented by the British
Minister today recommends the draw- ing up of a new Aiiglo-Chinese agree- ment which maké ii condition ‘ tsl recognition by Great Britain of the Chinese republic.
3 Klltlll WHEN PUWHTH EXPllllllH
(Canadian vi-. ss.)
KNOXVIIJLE, Aug. "1-'I’\vo liiin- dred rind forty cans <.| powilcr »-'\ l plodcd; ‘killinp three men and ‘-1... l ing four nt the lliinil Powder no Mill today.
SHOIITS FOIL TEDDY.
lIlll.l.‘S COVE, Me., Ang. 271-
Miss Jane Addams, who is visiting
oi Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, appear-l .ing in the Times of Aug. 22, that l<‘o1_ ll.oosevelt’s address, published by .vder of the United States Senate, was written before he came to Chl- lwigo, and that after constituation | _.ith Judge Lindsay and other sull- ‘raiglsts, he oinitted the stetement and r,uve.instriictioiis to the press agents and newspapers that the sentence should be eliminated.
Miss Addams says: ' “His spoken address was niost un-
equivocally in favor of woman Hill- frage. The Sciinte document, there- fore, was notprlnted from a ‘revised
first draft.
"The platform to which Col.
lloosevclt and the new party We” pledged, and upon which the cam- paign must be made, Mrs. Harper ad- mits was most satisfactocv in its ail- voracy of eggal suffrage.
"The women who attended the con-
cerity of the Progressive party or ol (lol, Roosevelt in this mutter, and they cannot but regret that Mrs. Harper has departed from the non-w partizan attitude."
here, has written a reply to the letter)
and certified edition," but from ul
HHHHKHWH MAH ,"lHllll|lllllH HHSHH f|MPllHTlTlllH. DHISLAND _
SUIEHJTS IH D EHITIEHTS _ [ll HllHl`._lll|l`.S AT OTTAWA RANGE. ' l§lllHlllHl|lHl lIlH HllllSlVllT'S , llllIHl§lSlHl§ ARE STILL WINNING
.é__..._._1_-
Two und Possibly Five ls- lnnd Men ln Lille For
Eisley Team-
‘ (Spar-laito '.1 us Cdardlan.)
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 29- The
weather conditions yesterday were very bad yet. good scores were made. Major Jones won third place in the
(‘ity of Ottawa match with 68 out of 70 points, and J. F. Bterns and, P. Landrlgnn won tyro prirrf In im same match. The prizes were ir.-i.i y and four dollars respectively.
J. F. Sterns was the only Islander
fo win n prize ln the Walker match securing four dollars. Several of the iwys had their aggregates badly smashed in this match. The shooting in the Borden nmtch,
n figure target at 500 yards was ex- trcn.i-ly liigli, no less than forty five possible and eighty one, thirty fourl being n.ii.<.le.
Major J. M. Jonii im.. ..l ine for-
mer and Capt D. -\ .\lii--kim.-in ol
the latter winning sn _.ini $4.
L. Il. Allen won g, tyro prize of $4
with 33 points.
The shooting in the above match is
fl .`ut'ol‘(). oiiiiei A. H. iusckimion, west Kent
..'ch_ool. i.'.~l the honor of being placed on il.. I .i-indian Cadet team i.li.i~.ii snot if _-..i.~t the British team hex.- 1~ l.i._ ii ~~ :lie Lord Roberts t\0,hy.
‘|‘»i ice' Hs of the linnndiaii ills
Liu- iii. bi ii: been announced. - 'l'l.~ imiirlolictuwn Rifle Club won sevciiteeiitli place and a prize.
\\':~s. Kent School won first place in section 2 Cadet series, securing a. beautiful cup. _
The Loudon 'Merchants Cup was
shot for this afternoon.
The Island team made a good shoot.. ‘l.. R. Allen, of Summerside, made the splendid scorc of 95 out of a pon- slhle 100 at 800 and 000 yn.rds.~I-In was high man on Island team.
id. G. Love one of the eldest shots
on the range, while not getting into the prize list, is shooting Yemarkably well for his age and first appearance at Ottawa.
Tomorrow will see the final of the
grand aggregate.
Those securing places in it shoot at
800 and 900 yards for places on Bis- lify Team. P. E. I., shouI§ have two und possibly five in the grand ag- ‘Lil-gate.
llllHlllH HTTUHHIHG
vention have no doubt of thc sin- , _
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 29-The Canadian
l‘remlcr R. l.. Borden, will leave Eng- land tiinorrow hound for his home.
THE CHITRLOTTET
From 'fest »ril-iy'l: hlvcniiig Guardian. 1# Foll.».- .i.,- ii. .i list of the horses cu-l
tered ii- inn .-t.~l-.is upon which ilniil
payment l::i-. l. \. ii uiudcz-
a _
PURSE NU. 1. 2.37 'I`il(1'I`,
2.40 PACE, l%'[`Al(l"].
entered hy l‘. S. Howntt, Cape Traverse.
entered by H. <`. Hooper, (‘.hnr~ lottetovvli.
3 Nniicy Mac, llny M. by Commo-
dore Lcdyard, entered by Alex. R. McKay. Charlottetown. 4 Brenton Kin#-Entcreil by D. A. Mcliinnon, (lliarlottcto-.ffn.
l "Shruhb," Iluy G. by Parkside, 3
2 George li, Bay G. by Pnrksidc Jr, 9
_._._.___._._._._._._._...,..~.-_..._-_.A-_-_-_-_o,_-,.-.._-.-_-_-_-_-_-A-_-fe .-_-.-.- .-_-_-_-_ _-.-_-_-_-.-.-.-_-_-.-.-_ -~lf.--.-.----- -
OWN _
Exnismou snuff RACES
_. 'i‘.-bp... f.. 1: fini G. by Chief
.i.»ll_i' .- ii-~ii.l l»\' J. A. Hendbf- ton i'1__iii'-1:i~f~wn.
i. Zeelot, Blk. ni. by Conxnodore
liedyaril, entered by Michael Mc- Kenna, Vernon liiver Bridge.
7 (".lierry Ilipe, Br. G. by Parkside,
entered by T. C. Edg¢l-T-. Char' lottetown.
Niitwood, li. S. by Commodore
Lrilyaril, entered by Byrne Bros, North River.
Chnhnllis Jr., entered by P._`i llrl
livcnu, Moncton, N.B.
l’URSl'} NO. 3--3- MINUTE
CLASS TROT, BTAKE.
1_ Miss Wrigley, Il. _M.___by _Pal_'k_slde,
(Coiitlniicd on page 8.)
¢ -_-___, , ,,.,., ,._A,____»_-:_-_._ _,__,v. _ .-.-.~_-_~_-.- _-_-.~.-_~_= v- -~.
r THREE MINUTES.
Pl-Ill.ADEl.l’l-HA, August 27-Au-
thony llama. twenty-five years old, a linemiin. was revived today after his
according tn the stawiiii-iit of l)r. R. Francis Taylor, polio. _~nu'geon of the Nineteenth District.
Pama was trlmmini: .i- city lamp,
when he touched it lr ~~ wire and was hurled unconscious ii- the ground, twenty feet below. lu. Taylor hap- pened to he near and usi-fl, what is known as the profession as Sylves- tcr’s method of artlllclnl'respiration. Despite the fact that there was abso lutely no pulsation for at least three minutes, he succeeded in restoring the man after wosklng over him for more than nn hour.
Surgeons say many deaths from
eleetrocution might be avoided lf nrtlflelal respiration were resorted to immediately. .
HEART STOPPEI) |S'I`EFlL HOOK SAVED
A MAN’S LIFE.
'l"ACO‘fl.\l Wash.. Ang. 28- Nine
years ago next Octoliri' llie steam- ship Discovery, from .\loiiii~ for Puget Sound, fins lost off the soiuliern Ar- aslfa Coast, Seventy persons perish-
ed.
Until yesterday the manner of the Diseovery's loss remalnll |, nqstery. lt was supiiosed she foundcrsd on a storm ‘off Yakute. 'Now comes Osp- teln E. P.. Weaver, seventy-five years
old, and proves lie, ls the oelgqiir- vivor ol _the Discovery.. f _ ., .,.,
weaver .iiiys the Discovery weather- fil the storin of! Yakutl and relthsd oi.. ie'y"so.iii. assi- Juneau. vim-e, diirliig u heavy '.laowlt;U'.|n. die
clln luv. to a ber; with a steel boo
tated hand and was picked np
, Indians. \ ,
W
.llunardl Llnlment need by Physicians.
b All for Mlee\"d'»'\\\¢ MN W Oth)
, _.1
\
struck an leebrrg and noni" ln fve
minutes. Weaver saved hllnclf by
K
which he' wore ln place of an ampu-
bv