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, Yim-1} '"rnn,Ls'rns'r News CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. s'ms'r on am." iz Iv
IHIW IS iiiii urns us Mui succssfs In|i1'Pnusucis ‘Niussnv Fu. 1iuu|uu||;nilisMuucnlinlcisi
ii ruiuu nu -sinus ru Pu. nusis uf fiunuf nun siwiun du in uuu in lwuun
al' - "'--
" (Canadian Press)
Coaticook, Sept. 4-Thaw was not
rallroaded across the border
b th
immigration authorities today Kg his
eeunsel expected.
The special board of enquiry Ent all
day and was adlourned till tomorrow
- inion Parliament '
Thaw was on the stand most of th I "ext “"'°"- An* day and made a lrood witness. Tr: other requcgt I” fm” I’°fmIB“I0n fin L1- wsrd the end ol the investigation tl . ' I9 D°l‘B0ns mquisitom gradually worked into H12 Bening lnluor without license.
question of sanity though the coun- sel objected, without avail. Though stevinz on deportation for
a day or so Thaw lost two pm-Lien- lsrs; his lawyers were refused a writ of prohibition by Superior Judm, Hutchinson and he failed to establish b9f0I‘0 U10 b08l`d of contention that as he entered Canaria on n tourist visit like Jack Johnson he should be nllownfl C0 R0 t0 his destination.
If found insane it is within the
power of the board to deport Thaw direct to New York State,
'l‘haw's lawyerfs. desnairing of de-
feating the dcputatfon have at last heizun to make _plans to arrest his ex- tradiction to Vermont. Unless Thaw in kidnapped to New York state une the lawyers hopc to fight, on in the States.
-.,. 1__.._.__
INIIIINS NIIW
1IlEIIININI§ TIII.-IIIS
LAWRENCE, KAS., Sept, 4__
Ncnrly 200 newr 'Indian students from the five civilized tribes in Oltlnbgmn, vnrollcd today nt the opening of the fcrm at Haskell Institute. The num- I bor of newcomers is considerably in excess of any previous year and is taken as an indication that the In- dians are beginning to appreciate the advantage af a vocational training.
IIIIINIII II N [NIIHIIIINI-I III NIIINS
EDINBURGH, Sept. 4--The King and Queen motorcd today from Bal-_ moral Castle to Braemer to attend the sethex-ing of the clans, or Winch event the King is thc chief patron. Th” Zathefing is the most important fete day in the highlands and neverr fails to attract a brilliant attend- ance. The scene presented of men in tartans and women in smart gowns, sashcd with the colors of thc differ- ent clans, in most picturesque.
conusssco rms
Too I-.ms ron ron cinssificlulos
, -_-...
Ope cent per word each insertion ln
this column. Cash must accompany
order. Minimum charge twenty-ilvs cents.
GOOD BOARD FOR TWO GIRLS. .was flushed and radiant as she ap-
rei r=rinoo,,st.,\ __ 1323-9-5-Msipe. soanndns wAN'rnn. 292 Frrz- f9i'_ Swat.--___ -._124ii1f_n51vd~ 'ro LET 'rwo Lancs. sfinliivr
heated rooms with board. Apply 181 Prince st. 1303-9-srvreipn
WANTED.-A HOUSELVPAID. GOODI
Wnzes. Apply at 80 Brighton Road,' Chnrlottetown._ _l319_-0;3m§ipd_. BOY WANTED FOR PRINTING Ol'
flee. Apply Guardian office.
995-8-20MEtf.
FOR SALE-5 SHARES SMITH
Silver Black Fox Company. Price right Apply "M.D." care of Gnar- lliun.
WANTED AT ONCE.--YOUNG -MAN
to work in Bakehousc and drive team. Apply at Worthy’s Bakery. _ 1_?§l9;4143.i- WANTED, LABORERS AND CART- teamsters for work on the Pugwash Spur Railway, R. E. Mutch & Co.
A H1299-9-4m§i
TO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE. October to May. Rent moderate. /\DDly to Mrs. Jno. A. Longworth, 49_ Longworth Avenue_._1314-9-5Mf_ii. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR right party to buy out an estab- ished restaurant business at Monta- gue, Apply to Martin McKinnon. '
_ 13°4i9f§F*?1- I
T0 LET.-THIE STORE FORMERLY
occupied hy A. Gates & Co. Posses-
or ure norninio? aiiisnoo diem mg it WHS. decided to make an at_ tnmvt _to have s declaration favoring prohibition brought before the Dom-
‘i`“"“' Inspectors to srres
_.___
INIIIINISS HIS
NIIIIHUW ISIIIIPI
_ rl.-
fi Canadian Press. )
SANTA ANA. Com., sept. 4'.-Mrs,
Florcncc Lcitell Schity narrowly eg. called death to-day while flying in nu ncvroplane over Newport Ba.y__
Phe machine dropped into the bay
und she was caught on`a wire and flI`D»£¢gcd under the water. When rescued sho was unconscious.
- WK*
MIINUIIS WINDING
I EIIIIIIIIIUS UNI
.___
SIGMARINGEN, Scpt. 4.-Princess
Augustine Victoria, daughter of Prince William of i-lohonzollcrn, and' Manuel, tho deposed king of rortu- gnl, were-married with thc rites of the Catholic Church today in the ancient royal castle which has been the home of the bride since hcl' birth. The religious ceremony that Joined the couple in wedlock was performed by Cardinal I-letto, the late Arch- bishop l-atrlarch of Lisbon. 'i‘hc bride was given away by her father. .Four princesses, representing as runny of the royal families of Germany, at- tended her as bridesmaids. '
'l‘he marriage service was perform-
cd in the chapel of the castle. The spirit of the affair was solemn and impressive, while the costly gowns and jewels and the showy uniforms of distinguished _personages furnished a regal stage setting. `
Only the close relatives of the two
families and a few of the highest dig- nitaries found place in the small chapel of the castle, where the cere- mony was performed. The other guests, including several score of prindes and princesses belonging to all of the royal families of Europe, wcre stationed according to their rank, in the various salons and halls through which the bridal procession' passed.
A royal salute and a blaze of
trumpets announced to the waiting populace the conclusion of the wed- ding ceremony. A mighty roar of cheers went up from the enormous crowd that throngcd the vicinity of the castle. In response, the newly- married pair appeared upon a bul- cony of the castle and smilingly bow- ed their acknowledgements. The bride
peered upon the balcony, led by the bridegroom.
The wedding presents received by
Manuel and his bride were so numer- ous that columns would be required to give a complete list of them. They included a magnificent set of table s Iver from King Georgc and Queen Mary, n gold wine flagon from Queen Alexandra, pearls and diamonds from tue King and Queen of Spain. an emerald and diamond necklace from the King and Queen of Italy, and several costly articles of Ifwelry "Om the members of the German imllefinl family. Other appropriate presents were received from nearly eveI‘yb0dY present at the marriage. One of the presents from Manuel to his bride was a very old emerald ring which was ones the property of Catherine of Aragon, wife of King Henry VIII. of England.
The bride of today recently passed
her twenty-third birthday. Her fath- er is head of the second-non-reigning and probably the oldest, branch of the House of Hobenzollern, of which Emperor William is head of the royal brnuch. The grandfather of the bride was Prince Leopold I-lohenzollern Sig- muringen, whose wife' was the Infants Antonia of Portugal. She was a sis- ter of ex-King Mnnuel's grandfather. wmeh mukes the bride and bride- groom of today second cousins.
Ex-King Manuel is of the same age
sion given lmmediatelv. Annly to L. E. Wellnér, at Wellner's Jewel- lrv Store: __ _____1§,Il2‘9'5M3I-_ PtNF:1"i'iil"i°fn?>Y>ic`n'rY-'ran ern- wart property will be sold at Courtl House. Charlottetown, on 9th Serif instant. Shore farm, g0fadMb;1{I}d' ins. A l tolldcheanan ic “- _ noir. pn 1 1827-9-BMC; WANTED NICE KNUTSFORD SOHO-
ol, Pri yi Dept, Lot 8. a teach- er, newer third class. supple- ment llll. Wanted immediately. Nelson Gay, Trustees, 0'IABl'Y L_ Station . _15‘ff@_'i\!9l~ AU‘C'l'ION.__--WE WILL SELL AT our auetlén rooms today. °°m“’°“°' Ing at 1.80 p. m., one Boseer _oil I-link. one set computlnl BBW- °“° national easbregfster, one ssf°» 0116 cxnr-em woven. and a lot of lhnli num together with a lam cunni-
fty of household furniture and of-_
forts, dlllils. rlseswere, etc. B. Oar- ter di Co. nnetlonssrs. 1811-9-Mill.
Kina;-d'| Llgaqgnt Cures Clldl, 012
as his bride. He was horn at his mother's estate of Villavlooser n0¢ fnr from the Spanish border. B010” he was eighteen years old he Served aboard this Portuguese man-of-war Africa as s midshipmsn- H8 was eighteen years old on February 1. 1908, when be succeeded to the cr°Wn of Portugal through the assassina- tion oi mr father. Kin: Genes. and his elder brother, Crown Prince Lnil Felipe. A band of men fired upon the members of the royal family while they were driving in an open car- riage through the streets of Lisbon. The king and the crown prince W0" each shot three times. Manuel was slightly wounded.
The double assassination wal H10
climax of internal troubles which had marked every year since Carlos al- cended the throne in 1869. The P0' liticsl troubles of ‘the countri "GN due in he be inning to corrunt sev-
(Special to The Guardian)
HALIFAX, Sept. 4.-'l‘wo races were run off to-day at the Halifax Exhibition-the 2.17 trot and free for all. Dcvilish Dorothy, owned by Dr. J. T. Jenkins, of Charlottetown; Ves- ta Boy. owned by Leonard McNeill, Summerside, and Baby Logan were the Island entries. The free fer all was won by Frank Patch in easy style. I-ie seemed to bc fully equal to his previous best. Vesta Boy rac- ed well in the second and third hcats,\ electrifying the spectators with his fast finishes." In the 2.11 tr-ot nr. ShBl‘fl0r. Of Sydney, was the contend- ing horse, the finishes being very close. Various rumors are afloat about him and he will probably have to be identified. I-le seemed to be a.-hle to step very fast. Dorothy trot- ted beautifully, never making the Slightest skip or break. The third heat she lost to Dr. Sharper by a nose. Fred Cameron got quite an ovution when he won the fourth heat and race with Dorothy.
SUMMARY.
2.17 TROT.
Devilish Dorothy, Cameron 1 Dr. Sharper, I-‘urvis 2 Baby Logan, Steele 3 Walter H., Warren,
Time, 2.22l»; 2.211; 2.19}, 2.21
FREE FOR ALI..
Frank Patch, Adams 1 1 Prince \Vil»k‘cs, Carroll 2 Vesta Boy, Steele 3 3 Snooney Boy, Warren 4 4
Time, 2.135 2.16; 2.15i.
PNUIISI IIBIINSI INIIIII HIIINBIINN
semi#
Q,”--N 3" :"=9rc»-
.>Na:l.-i
(Special to the Guardian)
OTTAWA, Sept. 4.--Eleven European nations ‘ have filed formal protests against the provisional bill granting a 5 per cent redudtion of the duty on merchandise imported into this country in American vessels.
They allege the reduction will viol-
ate the treaty right.
PIISIIIIIN III IIIIIISIIHS BIIIIIMIS IMPIIIGNNIIIE
TORONTO, Sept. 4, (Special)-The
Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters, has been meet-_ ing all week. This session of the Su- preme body has been the most im- portant that was ever held ln the history of the society. The adoption of the I. O. F. bill and the accept- ance of Plan No. 1 of that |bill,which provides for the extinguishing of the actuarial deficiency, now places the Foresters in the position of being the largest franternal insurance Or- ganization that is conducting fra- ternal Insurance on adequate rates. Plan No. 1 was adopted by practic- ally unnnimous vote.
While the question of actuarial sol-
vency and financial affairs of the or- der have occupied the attention of the Supreme body for the first two days of this session, the fraternal portion of the work has engrossed the balance of their time. The Or- phans' Home Sanatoriums, Purple Cross Nurses, and a number' Of Other benevolent features of the society' have been under review. During the discussion yesterday many interest- ing facts were elicited. In one juris- diction it was reported that some $32,000 had been spent in relief and hospital work, s. large portion of this money being entirely voluntary. In another large city it was pointed out that the Subordinate Court em- ployed twc nurses permanently to care for and nurse sich and disabled members of the order, and in anoth- er jurisdiction over eight hundred situations had been procured for var- isiis manners-___»\_n9_¢!n=i-r°P9rL_w»_= (Continued on page two)
solute decree, dispensing with parlia- ment and abolishing the freedom of the press.
The discontent under Carlos was
not lessened when Manuel came to the throne. Students of Portuguese affairs predicted that the monarchy would soon be overthrown, and the revolution of October, 1910, which ended in the flight of Manuel from Portugal, was not a great surprise.
When he was king, it was believed
that Manuel would take an English bride. At the time of his trip to England, fn 1909, it was said that he would ask the hand of Princess Pa- tricia of Connaught or of Alexandra of Fife. The possibility that he might marry the daughter of Emperor Wil- llsm was also rumored while he was on the throne. But all of those rir- mors died sway after he was df, is- ed. 'I-‘rincess Augustine of Hohenzol- lern, the bride of his choice, brings to Manuel a plump dowry. which may be useful to the former king in the event that he attempts to stir up affairs in Portugal with sview to regaining his throne. ,
f- K
ernment and intolerablv h°|-WY fn"- 'rlre crisis came' when Kino Csrlol li- wnpted to rule the nation br 0”'
(Canadian l’ress)
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 4.-First Llcut.
Moss lr. Love of the signal corps of the U. S. A. army was instantly kill- ed when his aeroplane fell three hun- dred feet to ground at the army avl- ation ground near here. Eleven avia- tors havc been killed in the_ Army and Navy service' since oxperimvents started with heavier-than-air ma- chines. Love was a native of Virgi- nia.
PIIEI SIHVIEI
II FIIHISNINIIIH
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 4.-
'I`hc annual ‘Peace Service’ will bc hcld =here tomorrow in Christ Churchs The holding of the memorial begun one year after the signing of the Peace of Portsmouth in 1905, which ended the wnr between Japan and Russia. Ever slncc then, on the same day and hour, five o'clock in the af- ternoon, o cornmemorativc service has been held as much as possible like the original one.
IIIIHIH BUY IHIN
Despite the fact that central Ala- bama has s. soil splendidly adapted to the growing of Irish potatoes, the late crop which is now being gather- ed is so small that it is not ‘suffi- cont to supply the demand of the State ,for two weeks. Much disap- pointment is expressed nt. the State agricultural department, where thc principal effort of the Past year has been the preaching of the ‘doctrine of diversification. Instead of plant- ing a variety of crops the farm/ers generally have placed their entire re- liance in cotton. Fortunately the cotton crop this year is good and no great inconvenience will be felt, as money will beiplentiful and the farm- ers can afford to pay the price asked for northern potatoes. More general diversification is expected next year, however, as even the most eangulnc cotton farmer does not hope for four big cotton years in succession.
CONSERVATIVE IS LEADING.
EDMONTON, September, 3.- With
five districts to hear from Alphon- sus Patterson, Conservative, is lead-. ing Wi. A. Rae, Liberal, by 92 and two other candidates in the deferred Peace River Election.
BISHOP MOORE 75 YEARS OLD
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Sept. 4.-
Bishop David H. Moore, whose homo is in this city, attained his seventy- flfth birthday anniversary today. Since his ordination more than fifty years ago, Bishop Moore has been active in the affairs ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church. In addition to his work asapastor be has served as editor of the church publications and as chancellor of the University of Denver. For some years he was sta- tioned in the Far East, with super- vision of the Methodist missions in China, Japan and Korea.
APPLE PIE CARNIVAL
RIFLE, COLO., Sept- 4.-Hundreds,
of visitors came to Rifle today to enjoy the festivities of the 'annual Apple Pie Carnival. Originally con- ceived as acelebration of the abund- ant apple crops gf this section, the carnival has developed this year into a two-day celebration, with an at- tractive programme ol racing, nucli- ing and roping contests, baseball and other sports. In addition there isa fine exhibit of live stock, fruit, vege- table and farm products. The man- agers still adhere to the original cus- tom of furnishing apple pie free to every visitor.
ENNA
VIENNA, Sept. 4.-Government
statlstlclans and census officials from many countries, including the Unltedl States and Canada, met in Vienna today for the opening of the four- teenth session of the International Statistical Institute. The institute was founded in 1885 for the purpose of promoting the progress of admin- lstrative und scientific statistics, and especially of securing as far as pos- sible the comparability of interna-
Minerd’s Uniment Cures Diptheria
Itional statistics by uniform. schedules
IIIISI PUIIIIIIS
K
fly pa cl 'tan le foot' and the
c, rt is nearly as impossible to ex
' terminate those that invest the house.
_ Y ‘ Flies ure the greatest carriers of
mth; it is their staple food. 'rney
` _ are therefore the greatest germ car- _ ' ricrs. According to Dr. Johnston,
the Health Otilcer of the City, the
reason or one of the reasons for the ""”
presence ol so many flies is not far to
seek. “Wherever there .are water (Special to 'l‘hc Guardian) closets it is a very difficult matter to HALIFAX, Sept. -l.-At the Exhi- keep the fly nuisance down,” wus the bition to-day, the airshlp made its significant statement he made yester- first ascent and the parachute jump day to a Guardian representative. was very thrilling.
‘-'Flies", Dr. Johnston proceeded to
FRY. "are great germ carriers. They ` '
carry thc germs of typhoid, scarlet '
fever. tuberculosis, diphtheria. These diseases are getting very prevalent in
Canada." "Moreover" he said, "files _ were the carrying agents of celebr ` '
spinal disease of which just now there is an alarming prevalence in Montreal
It is a contagious disease, and has ____
got to such a stage that it has prac- tically been put on the list of notifi-
“bm diseases- (.Canadiun Press. ) The 1301"* that the Health Onifwr wasi-1iNo'i‘oN, sept. 4.-'rho ne-
emphamsed Was 1511197 The HCCCBBWY mocratic lenders ol Senate will be- Of e_Ve‘“YU°¢1Y_WI\0 WHS H1110 t0 <10 30 gin a supreme cllort to-morrow to *‘e""‘f= U10" 11011805 °°nn°°_i¢d with oompuento the 'rsrni sin one ness it the 5°W9"al-1” SY3t0m|_0f the 91tY~ "W0 before the udjournmcnt on Saturday. Ilruve _a system hcrc, - he _Sn1d. "flint A compromise on the income tax, rc- ,is quite C-1l’HIi10 Of CUFYYIHH I-he SGW- presenting a further concession to thc "age “I the Whole °itY- Ycf- there is insurgent advocates of an increase 0nI hufllli’ more than fifty POF Cent- Of U19 large incomes was drafted by Sena-I households making use of it. There tom \\1i1|i,,_ms and Simn-,Ong me 11 IUC”-t ""*“Y Places that ¢0“1d There is u proposed increase of an very “ICH he attached tc' the mm” additional tnx rate on incomes of scwcragc system. _The peonic would $75,000 U, $100,000 of 1,-um 2 to 3 he “bl” N” \“"_’I’ their Premises mum) per cent. and on those rungiiig from clenlier by using the scwcruge system $100000 to $500,000 of 3 to 4 Der and with less trouble. We have great cent
difficulty in controlling such places, ._._*_;___.
and in getting the people to keep
their closets clean. Many of these
people are perfectly able financially to have n proper system of sewerage for
their Places, but somehow they neg- lsct to do it. We wa t to encourage -
them to make use of ‘dire system of
sewers e that there is. l se _"_ things are done for better heglfslhflflaut SALONIGA' Sept' 4' (Sp°°i“l)“A
**- .__ MI; -_-_ -»- -v-
.
column of 'I‘l1I'kIsh cnvalr is advanc-
Y
g.:iL:lplr?egli;f:(tgll?i?r'::lr1INa‘:ftho€oDt3rtC?xiegf ing on the tow" of Xnntm °n th” the inet things they look to save is I’“""’““ “”°'“ th” P‘“`* °f D"d”*‘“' their noarch. 'rnese are on nouns to- I‘“F°"» ‘3" *"° "°g°*"’ 5'9"' "-0 Bal' wards saving their health but they do Omca' mm Bulgariall garrison has not consider this at all until it is Withdrawn'
,too late and they get sick. Flies -i-------
Ibrecd in filth and they carry filth, and sickness in flint filth And where-
cver there are water closets it is very difficult to get rid of flies."
NANKING-?m§6 _IIIIMPIIIIINN
_ The results of thc standing of the ' _ competitors in thc Fields of Standing
Grain Cornpetitlon in East Queens are
_.i as follows:-~
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4, (Eipecial)- WHEAT
The Qty of Nanking has been cap. A. A. Mclleath, Marshfield 93i
tured by the Chinese government 305- MCDOUHIG. Vefnnn River
troops from the rebels, who fled into Bridge 925 the country 'through the Southern J. Cullen, Alexandra 92; Gate. V. C. Gay, Charlottetown 91%
Several of the foreign war ships at Russrll Abbott, Union Road 90s Nnnking were struck during the fight- W. _ Scott, Marshfield ...... 'Jill ,~ ing yesterday. A sailor on the Unit- Chas. McKenna, Newton Cross 90 ls a reception by sir Claude Mann' ed States cruiser Cincinnati was Roland Day, York ....... ._ 88;* wounded. W-m. Essory, Union lioad 88
Bruce McAulny, Tracudie Cross
87
BOLD ROBERY IN TORONTO- Austin Judson, Alexandra ....... .. 841 _'* OATS TORONTU. September 3.--A man C. A. McKenna, Newton Cross 92;
threw a brick through Grossman's A. A. Mcllcath, Marshfield 92} jewelry store window, Young Street Jael; Kennedy, Southport 90” this morning. grabbed a handful of ic. J. vosrey, »Yorir .... __ rinse and set away- W. Leigh rcssory, Union none
INCENDIARY FIRES IN T0.RQNTQ_ E. Lund, Mt. Herbert.
___ Roland Day, York .... __
TORONTO, Sept. 2.-During the George BOSWBU, Frenchfort
pant month the firemen have had to Wallace Wood, Alexandra 8351 deal with no less than twenty-seven _ WEST QUEENS
incendiary fires ln and around the WHEAT city. However, the damage from Wells” MUKHY. Stanley Bfidlw 951 most of these fires has not been very Gnrdon McMillan. C0l'nW81l 941 rent. - ll'obt. Drake, Cornwall ....... .. 935
91}
A
89 BM
W. J. Scott, Marshfield 872
86# 86 B5
Dan. McDonald, Clyde River
John A. Moresldc, North River 90%
90;
Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire
Duncan McMillan, Cymhrla 89
1195, |00|| E (; Major wiriteirernr, clinton gel
1 sei
J. J. McLeod, Bonshaw
(s¥’°°I“l to The G““di5“) W. H. Horne, Milton T0R0NT0» S°Pt- 5"“M°demt° 1". Bulman & Son, Rustlco BN fresh ‘northerly winds. nne end cenl rreo Parkman ....... ._ ai f0‘dBY- Jas. Simpson, Bay View 81 THE WEATHER--Y°°W'd°Y W" Malcolm Monroe, corviue 19;
clear and cold continuing so at night. HARLEY
T118 Ililhmt t°ll’\P°l'8f-“F9 l`°¢0l`d°d Duncan McMillan, Cymbria 92%
yesterday we# siriv-One degree! aiwve F. nnlrnan a son, nnsuoo 91 zero and the lowest was fvrtv-eight w. H. Horne, Milton ....... .. as; shove- '1’hel<>w°='= the Previous nicht nan nnimon, nustieoviue as
was fifty-two above. At nine a. m. (MTB
, it was nity-nine shove and st 9 pun- amos Rodd, Milton ....... ._ 93;
g»pA'pI3fr1CIAN3 MEET IN V1. f0l`f-¥'¢ishl> Bb0V¢- lien Bnlman, Rustlcoville 92h
The tide will he hish this afternoon win. clark, North wutsmro eil
st 2.16 and tomorrow at 8.12; it will F. Bulman & Son, Rustico 90 be high tomorrow morning at 2.01 David Scott. Cornwall 89! and Sunday at 2.39. W. G. Darke, Brookfield 801
The sun sets this evening at 6.31, Arthur Simpson. Bay View Sill
and tomorrow nt 6.30; it rises tomor- W, H. Horne, Milton 87| row morning at 5.26 and Sunday lm Rodd, Milton 862 at 5.27. Clarence Reid, Stunlev Bridge 86% The moon nets tenlzht at S-43. wanaee McKay, stanley Bridge... sc There Wes ii new niecn on Sunday. Jos. simpson, Bay view ssl Ailllllni 3111!. nf- 433 D~ fn. -T. A. Brown. New London B5* The first quarter of the new moon Major Whitehead, Clinton 8fl»"-, will he on Sunday, Sept. 7th, at Mnleelm McLeod, Colville 881. tary Treasurer Box 494 City. 9.06 s. m. John Devercaux. New Haven P*
The length of today will hc thirteen ---------»
--
(Cauadian Press)
(Clmadia P ) _ , _ _
TORONTO S t u4 ici: D' gEn1,1NfC;§;3la“4F:.g:ge¢-Bl Fen; 0TTAW(:'l(,:aS‘;gt£.m if-€Is‘.;e)total lm- OTTAWA, Sept. 4-The contract
Diaz, who arrived here to-day from migration into? Canada during the for section three of the new Wsllsnd London. says the prospects of his --' first four months ol the Current 119011 election to the presidency of Mexico WHT WHS 250.905 made UD Of 99-101 are favorable. He refused to discuss There is hardly any necessity to Bfltinh. 54.040 AnJ€l‘I¢B-n and 97.765
President Wilson's statement but bc- state that the ny nuisance in Char- from other countries.
lieved Hucrta would continue neu- l0!i1c€0Wu is lust now almost unhesr- During I-he °°"°5|’°“d "Z month” “I tml, ‘able citizens know that only too last your the numibcr was 209,662, an -i------ well. In spite of screen doors and i“C"9B9l‘ Of W/2"*-Y Per Cent-
windows, it is impossible to keep the ””*"`“"""‘°
pesky creatures out. and lu spite
IMIHIIIII IWIIHH I I L °fuuuxixH|a1i|u
Iship canal was let at the Cabinet Council today to the firm of O'Brien and Dopeny, Montreal.
The contract price is $9,540,050. Section three is mostly on the Fer-
cult plan. The new canal extends over more than two miles to tho town of Thorold. The construction necessitates a great deal of excava- tion. Thcre are three locks in the section.
The O'Brien Dopeny firm is compos-
ed of M. J. O'Brien and Renfrew llugh Dopcriy of Montreal. The first section of the new canal, which runs along ten mile creek and takes in On- tario, is nlrcady under contract for Dominion dredging. Section two is advertised as beginning next week. Plans and specifications have been submitted to the Harbor Commission Montreal, for the Marine depart- ment’s two new freight sheds at sec- tions 24 and 25, Montreal, at acolt of $300,000. Shed number Z4 is to be 275 feet long and 106 feet wide and two stories high while shed 25 will be 185 feet long and 112 feet wide. The foundation alone cost $100,000 and will he laid this year, while the gcncral construction will bo completed in early spring and will bs available for business next navngation season.
~i--'>lv"
MUNI IHUIIIIUEHBIIIIIS
SIIIII II IUEIIIIN
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Another not-
able sale of thoroughbred race bons- es was opened today at Sheepshsad Ray. The lot to zo under the ham- mer cmbruces thc entire Ramapo Stud, the property of the late Chas.
‘Kohlen Many fnrmor champion race
horses ure dcstincrl to change own- erslrip asa result of the dispersal sale, among thorn the famous Uncle, formnrly the property of John E. Madden. Others on the list are Mas- ter Robert, Charles Edward, Zeus, and Supcrmun.
ll-OMINION FEDERATION -FORMED.
1 'I‘ORON'l‘0,' Ont., -Sept. 4.-At a meeting of representatives -of Can- adian automobile clubs and associa- tions, held yesterday at the head- quarters of thc Ontario Motor Leag- ue, a Dominion Automobile Federa- tion was formed. All clubs, leagues and Associations on the Dominion ure cliglahie for membership, and all members oi each clubs, leagues and associations, who are in good stand- ing with their separate bodies. will be deemed members of the federation. The annual membership fee for each club ls to bc $5 payable in January
of each year.
PHINEE EIUHGE III III-IIINIIIIIG II EIIIINI
PANAMA, via GALvi_cs'roN. TEX-
AS, Sept. 4, (Special)-The British battleship New Zealand, with Prince George of Battenberg aboard, is now in port.
The ofllccrs are being taken on an
inspection tour of the canal. Among thc entertainments arranged for than
the British Minister. The New Zea- land will leave Panama on Septem- ber 5.
Prince George of Battenberg has
the rank of lieutenant and is a cous- in ol King George.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS. ETC
One cent per word each insertion In
tbls column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twentyallve cents.
“The Y. M. C. A. Ladies' Auxil-
iary wlll hold their first fall meeting in the Association building Satur- day, Scpt. 6th, at 4 p.m. 131.2.
"STIJDENTS:-Have you seen our
display of college fobs? We have a full assortment of P. W. C., C. B. C., S. D. C. and U. C. C. fobs. Call and scc them, Wellner's Jewellry Store.
1301-9-Sh/(Zi.
"The annual meeting of the Fish and Came Association will be held in the Stlpendlary Maglstrsts's Court, Friday evening at 8 o’clock». Elec- tion of officers and other business. Full attendance is requested. Jas. McMillan, Secretary. 1300-9-4\i2l.
“An attractive proposition is of-
fered by the Black Folll Ltd., whbls ranch is situated at the farm ii James Lewis, Brighton. This com- pany wbo have now three pair of the best quality of Black Silver _hone purchased a fourth pair and are giv- ing investors an opportunity to se- cure a few shares on the grotlll floor in this well managed co-opera tive company. For particulars odl ron or write J. A. Webster, Bosn-
1191~\~”ltf.
and compilation. hours and 7 minutes.. , \llnerd‘| Lislment Rsllevn Ne\u‘a1gi,, ;&insrd'; Liniment Cum Dlmmged
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