‘ The sttorn - eral further referi-

_, _

r .

¢,.

71 . _ _'

l l

_,_

.rj - 5, _ __ _ _ _ . __ » . ‘__ -:‘_zi'_}-7:5, H--_-.1 l , . _ y E_ _ _ _ ._ .___ _ fi »¢__nv _ __ vo ._ _ __ __‘ _

N A 5 ' g ‘ ‘ ii gl ' ' , _ » Gr# '

’ ` ' ` f -;. _ _ / _». ,_ -_ _ .. _ _ ' '

_ _ _ ty A _ 4,, _ _ N! _ l 'sl

_ |l\l:Al:s A _»VUiis Plnliilom mpwioimbil ~ ‘_-gr.

-can i.l__rns~r ___ A _ _<:;-_l_.{lRIv7_<_J‘i"rE'r`€>vvN,'cA1_f1.{io.§., 'rfr1lll<_eso_cv__Mol1N1NG, _JUL___\_r___ ig, lmwvuw' _ ' ___`l'lllllS Sllll Ulll C _ _ _ EWDENCE _iN M°GEE CASE fd’ "`:'°“”f5 A - T 1 SHIPS lll..l.*

again wfthout_ its despatch service owing to thetelegraph interruption.

__$lll_lllc¢;`l__n li°gee Clue- Testimony Regardhlgthelf " _ I I I Hay-Paunctfdle' _ Purcllaseof _Matches-Evidence _0l’_Dr Fraser _ - l ‘_ ‘ __ ill Bjtihsh. pl’ Gammons -Britain

_ (3Pecfsl by the Phone) _ _ _fGeorgetowh, July 17-The McGee $90 WM 0901106 for hearing this morning in the Supreme Court. _ There is a large attendance and greet interest ie evineee.

Al indicated yesterday the prison-

er's plea was “Not Guilty." i, I-Ion. J. A. Mathleson is conducting ge case for the Grown and A-. lL.

leer, Bouris is defending the pris- er.

qnAfter several objection the follow-i ipg petty jury was impannelled. ,Edward Holland, _ James McCor-

acg, Robt. Thompson, Thomas

goo win, John Morrison, John J. ruce, Willlllli Mehean, James Burt. Jpljn Aitken, William McLaren. Alex.

Buchanan, l\dalcolm`McDonald, Fore- man,-John J,. Bruce

Hon. Mr. Mathiesoli. Attorney-gem King Gustave entertained 400 guests

eral in opening the case for the in the grand hall. The king and queen crown addressed the jury on`the sal- and U10 Crown prince and crown prin-

icut circumstances connected with the prisoner's family and with the trag- edy. He dwelt uponpths lnlport of the .Wi Deeullarity in that the Wpmg-ll, Nfllo. had previously been `

kh_o_wfr_r to _be a_ loving and careful plomats, members of the Swedish

motjggr stood iudieted`.for thepqisou- cabinet and all the visiting officers. #Hg Bl! Ghildmn- _ T116 king in the guufd’s uniform of ,_.lle_l9 ,°.Wl“8‘ »R¢1“_lel were emllhlil* .light bllw. walked about and convers- e§1_I."rffh5§__Q~ 791'! 8l0B,f _flllelgéilii 0! Q11 with many of the guests. One of the, oomgplaigxiapniorus MSW QB had _the interesting features of the foreig- \>9_°l\_ _ the M090? \!0\lB° ners was the strange regadie. worn by

slide# tlniibf the tr sldy; that li ` A _ t the dr _ I tl'is`llem°‘ ' ghgsnaegadr eizelghdurdgaagd

'°°?*l':§;"\'|el’1i» tKll““`§ V“`ll’“° "°“°‘3_‘° ish colors, ‘blue and yellow. The cos- |°" “F9 °°|"“mP5i°“ °f ° ttumes of the attendants of lower_

same; t_ha_ ` phosphorus is a very

deadly po)%en¢-the heads of even two causing cath in a child; that the» )oat mortem appearance of victims

~_ I h h ni d th _ eanw e t e public were entertain 3.n‘I..{’°.!’. ‘€l~.~`.1'.’Z.‘ll‘I.‘i..".’.i.'$l`...i 2.522. "1 by = "mf °°f»1v°1»A11lh° suv- ie .v li cterinue una uint the “mg i" °“° ’“""°' W" (illuminated

ery c arg d

_ expert testimony which wnuld be put f‘,,';nsu;‘;"*;hV(:3s addisplayspd fireworks,

el en t brrl nt- "“““°’° "1" and tzfrtha ggiglgt cneastfmoiy gba many’ country people crowded to the preirineiei health eirleer nr. mcmiunn "’.%“°*` ' °‘d° t° "l*“°“’ *“° “’”9"“°1°-\

apd__l_:_is _iDdr‘s. geiclntgireé

_j ' w _ li ca. s . a

%do§n eanie ee nie seeth tllrolll the injection of the phosphor-

A W 56|!

od to the very great possibility_of the disturbed mental condition _in the

(Continued on p|5¢a_5_) ___

_ \

llllllllllll

lllPlES llllllll _

LONDON, July is-The conferences

between the British Government and the Canadian Ministers today were of an informal- character. Canadian topics continue to be uppermost in the general discussion. This le largely reflected in financial circles where Oanadian p\'0sp°°¢\'B¢¢ Of Va" ions kinds, principally of Western en- terprises, are the features. end H10 striking figures l2l\\0*-°d- ‘UBDIBY 0 most optimistic spirit in resllfd fl; 'the Doininienuproslwrftv- A HB"

_“per-g, who knows the sentiments 0! the o ieers of the fleet. states that mnnydsclare thpy will go to Gains T when r1_tirfhg on the reserve lie an. that fo a twofold reason. B4‘B“l”°d ‘lf national proepeflf-Y end 31° 'b°°" "““‘

tn" ppint from which to view the expins dnhpf the Empire in the over- seas tep,rf_ _ _rv- _.".l‘he Australian garden. Peril’ ll”

` aged -the soclaheflorts of the Can-

a.dl`e'ni't\is afternoon. sir Georse Reid-,making a f°¥_\t“|'° 0' th? tiou.."‘ ‘ ‘ " " _';‘~Nr. Borden visited the Ci0;\tl;i\ng0l(:;_ gy- today to see tho' exh b_ 0 _ r.'1iielii\»elr1 Browns ve\“““¢° °4 Canadfinlandscallv. which are daily ~ ‘ rl . =

d;dlZ31?;§(e€;;f gorpnrgf wi ll 1'- ' e_h~“'f’e' ‘ii§l.e.y neu. wap _ _gg -3°"°"~“’»" 9' tl" awk °‘ mths: win- niany prominent -Oity linen

he in-ease. _ '

uns. ltili*l'rv annuals rs nirrlznp

1s-'~'ws.

F 9

July ml*

de her hom

°°ta:.:::::.

consul

a ”°°" mu mah

was witnessed lf!

mn" Qreen,who

_ _ » TWO GIRLS’ LIVES.

d ed e o d the

into whitecaps. '

_ I lDlSlIllSSH]

lUUllNlMllll - llll]S WllH_ __ l§Hlll lllllll]Ull.

STOCKHOLM, July 16-The palace

tonight was tho scene of a state ban- quet, which proved n fitting ending to the main part of the Olympic meeting

cess were seated at the head of 'the hall, the guests occupying two long liflblee below. The 400 included the members of the Olympic committees of the various nations, the foreign di-

the court officials and servants. Those standing behind the royal family ‘at the table wore uniforms of the Swed-

ranks suggests "_ Russian ballet, their headgear being surmounted bv plumes and feathers four feet long. l

M bil h

-_._-._-.._.i_.

HYDROPLANE SAVED \

N_EW YORK, July 15-A racing

hydroplane, driven by H. Wpller of Freeport, saved' the lives yesterday afternopnduring n thunderstorm of Miss Amy Way and Miss Ivy Yeaton of.Her__npstesd, L_. I., who had been bathing in Jones' Inlet.

James Bray, father of one of 'the

girls, who drowned while attempting to lrescue them. Both of the girls were seized with cramps and became panicstricken when the storm broke an lash th water ar un - ui

he two girls managed to keep,

afloat. Both are counted sph-udid` swimmers, but their efforts exhaust- ed them, and they were about ready to_ give up/when the hydroplane of Mr. Weller came racing around the point, headed for the harbor.

I-Ie saw the .plight ot the two girls

and drove hid swift racing craft dl- reqtly for them. In a few seconds he was alongside Miss Bray and Miss Yeaton, who by this time were al- most unconscious. Assisted ‘ by bis engineer, .he lifted the _girls into his boat and sent it swiftly to its dock.

It required the services of two phy-

sicians for more than an hour to bring the girls back to complete con- sciousness, and then they broke down l again when they remembered how they saw Mr. _Bray go down for the last time. ' Mrs.» Bray and J amct Bray, jr., were notified and soon sr- rlved from Hempstesli. Both girls were taken to the Bray home. _

LIGHTNING KILLB' _

TWENTY TWO OALPTLE.

CHAT!-IAM, Ont., July 16-Twenty

two head of cattle were killed bv lightning yesterday afternoon on the farm ol Mrs. Harwich Township. '

TAFT BLAMED

BUT NOT NAMED.

WASHINGTON, July 16-The sen-_

ate todav amended Senator Bsiley’s resolution censuring President 'Taft for his attitude and public expres- sions on the Lorimer case so as to make it impersonal, and passed it 85 to 28. The passages condemning ths,course of the president were strikes out and the resolution was made to express the seuate's disap- proval of the interference of 'a pra- sident in its adairl.

KING ALFONBO A HERO. _

animub

` Pimronoua, seein .rui;__ ia.-f- King Alfonso this afternoon prevent; sdfwliat might have ' ‘been a' std lc-

nc .ie an ws# Innes _ is

_' sdrel after eersnionr. ph _ 'e iieree eel _ , on-owing e gi

and dragging him along _the gro wiille the hesitated as* what to WN! Ufllt l>f°°_

ii-ein»__lue can and extrfesfild

of her will new

_ was '- |'oudi§._

lllsfllllllllll

OTTAWA, July 16-It is under-

stood to be probable that the cement duty cut down by the government re- cently,m.ay not be put back to where it was when the time expires, in Oc- t0b0l`- Taking into account the cost of freight from the United States, it is figured that there is still about 35 per cent. protection nn cement. The cabinet will take up the question when Premier Borden returns ‘from the old country. _

' \

--___-___

Pllllllll ll]llll_Sllll lHl 'll|lllllllllSSi

` IS lllllll

HALIFAX, July 16-Miss Pauline

Johnson, the poet, is dying at Butte hospital, Vancouver. A local com- mittee hns brought out her latest book to keep the wolf away. Vancou- ver has taken a large number of cop- ies as a tribute to n loyal, good Cn- nadlan.

The raison d’etre of the fund is to

be found 'in the fact that along ill- ness has deprived this talented poetess and authoress of her usunl means of support. Her readings and recitals, formerly given with muon success in mast of the cities and towns of the,Dominion, are brought to _nn end; nor is_s_heeble'to~ continue hsrliterary work,owing to being un- able ce me her arm lei- any length of time. As e, writer on matters re- lating to the nborlglnes of Canada, M‘,lss_‘Johuson holds a unique position Her verse has truly lyrical quality and in various anthologies, Sha has made a study of the legendary lore of her people. It will be conceded that the preservation of these ancient stories is s. work of much importance.

These books may be obtained auto-

lrrephed for $2.00 by applying to _Miss Johnson, care of the. Butte hos- pital, Vancouver.

\ _ _ _

ussuluilul'

nl sail.

iuluillul

WASHINGTON, " J ul~ 16-Members

of the House Stanley Steel Trust lu- vsstigatiug Committee today practi- cally agreed to recommend the dis- solution of the Ubfted States Steel Corporation in their report, and en- dorse the~ Govei-nment’s suit against it.

CRUSHED UNDER ROAD' MACHINE

sussx, N. n., July 11;- Hebert

McFarlane, aged 23, of Jef‘h‘ey's Gor- ner, was _frightfully injured, and died as s. result of being run over by a road machine this afternoon. He was engaged in driving one of four teams attached to the big machine. The accident happened near his home. About four o'clock a heavy shower came up and the drivers of the teams ran for cover. While all

were under a large tree, there ° w%

a. crash of thunder, which started t ` horses and they bolted. The m __ ran after them, and McFarlane fu some manner fell, the machine going' over him. He lived only a few min- utes, the grestlwelght of the machine crushing in his chest. _

TIDES. SUN. H00!!

luis Llulorll of nn

The tide will be high tbisafternooii

at 1.15 and tomorrow afternoon at 2.11; it will be high tomorrow morn- ing at 2.23 and Saturday morning at

ii. . _ _ ' 'gpliesun sets this evening and to- »i\‘l0!'row` evlnilig 'at 1.45; ii riqei to-

_rnerrow alarming at _4._I‘! and Baturg my dll li . _ j _ _ ' " The moon sets tonight at 10.84.

gf, ` _ _ ’ bono _!\_i_nday,- ~i_»§"1.i'..°,‘».‘.*‘»‘_?ie“i..n.- “_ _

1 dnt quarter of the moon will

g l]llllHlIH lllllllll

lhe Question Now-Before the Special Committee of Gen- eral Conference

TORONTO, July 16--Both morning

and afternoon sessions of the Meth- odist General Conference special coin- mittee today were devoted to discus- sion of organic union and co-opor- ation with the Presbyterian and Con- gregational denominations, but no de- finite decision was reached, Rev. T. Albert Moore, Secretary of the pen- eral Conference, presented report dealmg with the 'attitude rl; the Church towards union, and the ac- tion to be taken, which will be made public tomorrow.

Dr. Moore also presented a report

giving the official returns of the vot- ing, showing that the total vote oi the oflicial bonrds, membership and adherents was 234,449 in favor, and 38,075 against, or about six to onc in favor of Ullurch union. This caus~ ed considerable surprise, as the ear- lier returns indicated a majority of nearly ten to one in _favor of union. Toronto conference cvoted 12 to’1 for union. An unusually large number of the qualified voters recorded their opinion on the sueb-ect and the result is considered an excellent example of the feeling of Canadian Methodists at large on the question.

"1t must not be understood that

there is any opposition on the part of the Cmuinltf-ee to Church Union." said Rev. Mr.‘Moore.

"We are fully in accord

wishes of the Church as

Churches involved. We are ference empowered 'to deal question. We are simply ' discussing the best methods for beginning ac- 'tfegbtllttions with the other Churcges involved. We are also cou- sideriug in the detail, the posltioh of the Methodist Church under the ap- proved basls for consolidation."

Dr. Moore, announced. in order to

prevent the spread of premature dis- tussion, nothing of the Committee’s deliberations would be made public until the members are ready to make their llnsi report.

with the expressed also con- with the

C_0ffDEllS_ED ADS i

` '[00 LATE FOR ’

Cl_.l$_SlFI¢l'I'l0|l

_*_

One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and live per- cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five cents._____ GIRIJ WANTED' APPLY AT MORELL I _!!9P%°;_n_,n______'Q§lil&'&__ BOX WANTED T0 WORK IN LIV- ery _ Stable. Apply W. S.-Brown,

_ Fitzroy_St. 7-18M3i. WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL house-work. Apply 114 Upper Prince St. ' 7-18M3l.

IJO§'1‘ IN §§AE _IOWN, ON Grcat Gefcrllége ?t`. a gold ring wiith stone, fin r pe _ _ ve, Guard an om ____;;__§`f°lT‘i`;__ 1un_2i»<=~

WANTED, OOMPOBITOR AT ONCE.

Write stntfng salary and experience. "Daily Record, Shcrbrook, Que.

7-iameilnsipfi. _

TEACHER WANTED, PRIMARY

Dept., Alberton High School. Sup- plement $105.00. John T. Profit, __;1l'uetee. ___Z-_1_8y;6i. WANTED, A SECOND HAND P. E.

lslhnd Atlas, in' good condition. Address J. A. McLeod, Alberton.

' _A ,___ 7':l%l!?l-

wsfirnp .rr ouou A nov 'ro .learn horseshocing. One with some' experience. Apply J. A. Henderson, iso oueen_st. 1_-Lagllsitl. STRAWBERRY AND' 'IOE_ CREAM festival at New Glasgow Hall, this evening, July 18th. Everybody in-

_vited. A good‘time is expected.

» 1-use

SACRIFICE SALE--FIFTY FOOT

lots on Upper Hillsboro and Orlebar

-Streets. At your own' prim. Make olcfr-Arthur L. Beer, B2 Weymouth _sc __ shaun- Eosr. oN rusisnav, rN_ cruis- leztetewn or _viecei-is Pm _wee

r erman’s fountain pan and defuse. Ezra J. Dorsey, 221 Pofnial st. __ ____ __ _"'_1§M?l» 'raison' H “wigs-rsill ron oNroN seheel, oietrlet, Ne. gg. eeenna class. Supplement $25, . Protes-

" taht preferred. Apply to John R. Brooks, Union Corner. Lot 15. _

_ - _ _Q-isnfilnii.

TUNNEL PARN RACES AT _CAPE rrnvene will .-eeekeiu saturday, ’ August 17th. The flowing elalsss _ win ee:-:.15 'nec ssod.oa;\|.as

_be sunday, ‘July sm, et 1.13 a. M' ` iei`_i`¢£if ef _teeny will be nm»n_

,l 1

S1.

_ Pace. 8100.00? 8.85 Trot‘a|`ld`Paee,

$100.00. Entries close August lst. Bpodal train arrangements later.

A LUSS Ill lllllllll

Bl lllillllllllli

_*,-

QUEBEO, _July 16-The power

Plant of, the Quebec and the‘.Jacquee Cartier Electric company at St. Gab- riel DB Brandon, was completely des-' troyed by fire early this morning.The main building was struck bv lightning about midnight and the fire followed, destroying the whole plant wiiieli could develop 2,000 horse power.

The Jacques Cartier Electric com-

pany is controlled by the Quebec RHUWBY. I-/'ight' Heat and Power' company. .The plant gives light. to

B. Delft of the city of Quebec. The loss is ,estimated at $50,000,

i.______;

lun Ml0_|nis_ 5 luuuls _

DENVER, Col., July 16- Mayor

Arnold estimates the total damage Of S_un<lev's flood here nc $4,000,000. He itemized his estimate as follows:

Damage to city property including

BSWGFB. Qarking, bridges, street sur- facing a d city shops, $5,000,000. _ Dsmdge to private property includ- ing warehouses, $500,000.

Damage to personal property, $1,-

000,000. projects in vicinity. of Denver, $2,- 000,000. '

f..._'i,'-

Hlilllllf Will

_ - _ e _ .

ll, Slllllllllll llE.ll<S

ll llllliElllC_llIll2

___-

lmEpc.R1o'roN, N. B., July 16- The opening day of the harness 111005 at the Fredericton _track P08504. Of! quietly, all three races being WOD in straight heats. The attendance was small but it is_ expected to improve

tomorrow and Thursday. Contrary to expectation the track reeord WEB not broken, although the track was fast and weather favorable.

Minnie, selling the favorite lu the

pools, won the 2.25 trot and pace in straight heats, but Achille the Great gave the talent a bump ln the 2.24 trot, winning from Bottom. a local horse which was the favorite.

2.15 TROT AND PACE. _

Bingae, b. g., 2.15 by Blngen

(Warlnan) .. ............. . .... 1 1 1

Mary Cromwell, b. m., 2.15}

by Gambetta Wilkes (Bout- llier) .................................. ._ 3 Z 2 Candy Girl, b. m., 2.175, (Bel-

anhon) 2 5 4

Leonard Wilton, b. g., Z.1-ii-,

hy Wilton (Chisholm ....... .. 4 3 3 Oswego Boy, b. g., 2.14%. by Wilkes (Douse) .... .. 5 4 5 Strathlcen Burns, b. m., __

2.l4{ (G. Reid) ....... .. 6 6 6 Time-.34, 1.0'i\, 1.47!-, 2.16%; .33._

1.06, 1.3l)§, _I.1_5; .'33, 1.07, 1.Q.2.15.

Damage to cro s, nd ,pri o It in eezirnuied gunz' a ella “gi 2 225 TROT AND PACE

-_ _ . pe pl i ' - '

:were made homeless, adosen people m 1 b. m b Brizman

reported missing are yet to be ac- ““ °» " _7

counted for. `

LONDON, July 16--With n view to

and, perhaps provocation discussion of the Panama canal question, Joseph King, the liberal 2 member of parlia~ ment from North Somerset, was put up in the house of commons this ai- ternoon to 'ask the secretary 'of state for. foreign affairs:

"Whether friendly representations

are being made to the United States government with the aim of securing _generous _treatment for such British shipping as shall pass thru the Panae ma canal." Sir Edward Grey, the secretary of

state for foreign affairs, in reply. merely quoted article 8, paragraph 1, _el the Hnyrl-Pnuneelote treaty, which f'88.flBZ'_'- `

“1-The canal shall be_free and open

to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations observing 'these

heading off attempts at' prematureltlhadelsnd Fausetta, (Ste

NND-| rewr- reams-1

(Boutilier) . .........

Miss Lightfoot, (Kyle) Miss Winifred, (Warman)

`I¢u\-h ~:°‘.»w ~iU‘.».m

wart) ........................ ..

Dolly Visser, *McManemai1) Challis. Jr., (Bellivean) Our Portlen (Bcznus0u)

_Time-2.].7§, 2.21, 213]- .

Z. 24 TROT.

Achillc the Greet, Musgrave,

Halifax ...........................

Bottom, Stewart, Fredericton ‘Eaulton, Chisholm, Aml10l‘B’l5--~ Little Bcrthy, Warmell. PPO-

vidence 3 4 Time-2.205, 2.Z1}, 2.21.

IS COLLAPSING.

*NH NNI-I

5597!-|

Lrvnaroon, July 16-upwards of

12,000 men are engaged in the Liver-

rules, on terms of entire equality, so that there shall be no discrimination against any such nation or its citi- zens or subjects in respect of the con- ditions or charges of traffic or other- wise. Such.conditions and charges of traffic shall be just and eq,uitable." _

Sir Edward added;-"As it appcar¢

ed to his majesty's government that some of the provisions of the bill now before the United States senate would not be consistent with this 'article of the treaty it has thought it right to point out these obiections to the government of the United States in order that they may be taken into 'account while the bill is under con- sideration." ‘

Sir Edward Grey can now stall oil

would-be catecbisers by saying that he _bas nothing to add to today's reply. 'ten-thirty-five

'SIXTY CHILDREN DIED _ ' WITHIN TWO WEEKS:

` Mowrnniln, July 1 -'rue Meyer. 'of Bt. Cecille applied to the city for water, which, be said, was necessary to stop the rapfdmiping out of the _child population of the village, which ‘bas about 300 inhabitants all told. I-ls said the village used to get water from a river owned by a power eom~l pany. This was stopped, and the peer, ple had recourse to a well, as a re- sult of which sixty children have died #itbln two weeks. Water was pro mined the municipality. 'l'lElEl`|'IEl'llD-» \ " l

` IIE TIIPEIAIUIIE

` _ _ _‘jobs pus Apnoie fspula ilwuwu-si ilnr 'o.LNOu0.!.

gas 5_7 abmas., At nine a. ni. yester- ' ay_»it was . dogg' ` ` d f, nine p. rn. it was ` sm an B Tudsday was a5"f"du ssl 'bove nero

"ree _lowest ceiniiereture 'J i-eeei-del ‘suv n°m1M¢i°n iorstete emeers,

_ytstezday was 55 degrees above iere inf" °°°K"°“.‘°“°3 °¢l\°‘|‘\°*»°'- and hehigh wal 6! above. Th _ _~r'f'9*' ~\ ~» _ lowest recorded 'the previous nigh; *WEST INDIA 131-'Mini

una' ere lifeless n"si.eve. 'rneweflv

pool docks have been broughl- ) Out already by the. mlnlcontents. At Bir-I kenhead shi ing _is completely held up and the Iyltuat/ion is most serious. The leaders' insist that the strikers; will not accept tho clearing house' system under any circumstances.

Under the system in the course of_ the week the men deposit their cards; at the clearing house and the contrii butlons payable under the insurance act by the firms employing them BFG duly nppointeri thcrc and the men re- ceive their contrlbutlon. Outside the big centres thc first employer of a casual worker pays the requisite con-_ tributlon and the men prefer this to going to a clearing house.

LIVERPOOl ., July 16-The d0¢k'. ers' strike' already shows signs of_ _col- lapse. The men employed _by the White Star Line started work~ again\ _in considerable numbers this morning under the protection of the police. _

`M1issAcHUss:'r'l's 'ro ssi1.s:C'r

sllprorvrsms os' sooslcvsiur'

BOSTON, July 16-A convention to

select Massachusetts delegates to the National convention at Chicago of the supporters of Theodore Roose- velt, will be held in Faneuil Hall on July 2], according to an _announce- ment made today by Secretary K. H Damren, of the local Roosevelt head- quarters. We have not yet decided how many delegates we shall choose, ‘said Ml-`. Dumren, but we are entitled to 18. _

At our state convention we

nominate Roosevelt electors, who course will run in opposition _to Taft and Mr. Wilson, electors in this

' of

_ _ltho Attended Sick Children _ _» __ _ _: _ ~ _ ‘ Friendly Representations to United states

..___i____-i11

iii

' WASHINGTON, July 16- ftormal British prvtelt against

iumnme canal bill will reach W _ ii.-,;f_on Thursday. The incomfn¢ _ steuinr-r bearing this eoinmunicati from th-;= British foreign oflfce w_ be mcl: in New York by _A. Mitch ,Linnea the British charge d’a_l_ai1‘l} who will bring the protest direct _ Washington for submission to Sec

Ttary Knox. As the state departmsi has already decided that in its preset iconditlonthe subject is not one mitting of diplomatic treatment,

_protest will be merely acknowledggl and immediately transmitted to _G senate and house, probably accom- panied hy a special »mesBBS° fl'°¥P President Taft. _

Some officials believe that if cou-

gress will content itself with action upon so much of the canal bill as prp- vldes for the creation of nn operating force for the waterway. the lllbiwi may be divested of the urgency which now attaches to it, and the broad` international question adjust-

n .

me t _

Representative J. Hemton Moore.

of Pennsylvania has discovered n way to meet British objections to dir criminatlon in favor of American ships that ply the Pnnema canal. Mr. Moore has introduced a bill to neu' tralize the canal and give all the DA- tious opportunity to pay a portion of its cost. Mr. Moore stated that _f-he 'cost has been approximately $325.* 000,000 and the annual maintenance will be about $25,000,000.

one-fifty

.i_l___._.

iunlns lm _ r lllllllllllllL_ _ _

if *_ _ gran

Another of those enjoyable picnics

was held at the Experimental _Farm yesterday, members of the Northern and the King Edward Farmers' In- stitutes, with their wives, sons and daughters being the visitors. The day was delightfully cool and pleasant and everybody seemed to enjoy the occasion to the full. The Northern ln- stitute party arrived at noon, lunch- ed in the grove and proceeded to visit the farm, its buildings, the flow- _ers and fruits and different crop plots. At 2 o'clook the members of King Edward Institute arrived and they in turn were shown the many, interesting sigbh which the Farm offers for inspection, under the guid- ance of Superintendent Clark. Short- ly before 4 o'clock the company s,e- sembled under the trees and were ad~ dressed by Hon. David Laird, P. O., who was listened to with great inter- est and heartily applauded. Mr. Mc- Cready, Publicity Agent was next called upon and was given a very cordial reception. The party than mov- ed down to the green beside the rail- wny track to be fn ‘readiness for the coming train. There Mr. Artemas

Moffatt moved and Mr, Adam Brown' seconded a vote of thanks to Superi - ienilent and Mrs. Clark, which will lninrtily adopted by aociamation. ND.- Ularll made a modat reply. Only '_l

few of the large party lcft by %

train, however, and the much lar _ number repaired to the tables in _o_ grove, where they feasted sumptioug ly, alter which brief addresses wer’ given ny Mr. williams el the :mic department and Mr. Lobacheur of t seed department. This brought t proceedings to a close. Among . t ' visitors present not direetli ¢0l1ll€° cd with the two Inqtltutep abo_ named, were Hon. »'Dnvid- Laird, D _ aid Nicholson, M.:P., Mr. Moore. \` Truro, representing therfrult- depa ment, Mr. James, Bentley of Oalga formerly ef tliie rrovliiee. Dr. And. McPhsil, Prof. 'James lfcP.l1ail, -"`_ others. There is no bet

place for a farmers' "~, nic than at the - Expo-im _ ~ Farm, and no place in which instru _ ion and pleasure caube more _ »’ _

ably combined. So for the pien '_ hcl there have been most anceessf jf superintendent and*ilrs.` Clark ba ' won golden opinions from all 7* visitors and these social gath - *‘“' enabled a _hostof people to __

the lkserlmentel Perm fl. 1 to taht letoolifn good-w

greatly encoding its use!!! mstitutq . There are more - Excellent weather has fav

-stats. vie donna. qapsst to

RATIIY TRADE

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BARBADOS, July 16-The

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