E I
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l‘Y.ae° A' - -
'. _U 1 - "-i ~ .( V V '_ - 1_7# ul S4 ' _ - ,
. “THE LATEST NEWS V V 18' 1913 nfnslr or ALL" §)AVx%0l i
IM ull cuulizll
,__-_
L_.
‘ ‘ v-_
Liv?
'_ liipeciaiby rinse) A ' '"1 "Ulf *Will-=l~iA'»m-.A3 A
GEORGETOWN Jul 17.-S
~ Y upreme eil was nela lest ni t y °“" A ` A (C“““‘"“" P'°“')
- ht - ` ' , '_ » n ___
§’.1’..“_2f..;‘;°;?.‘i’“.l’.‘Z, iii; 52, il’..“,;,§“,_,; 322 753; ";;;t=;;5gc,7»giigBi3E§Z`§§i Rejection of Bill, “ll Serious Event Gap Must he Filled by Accelerating wNDON_ M, ,,__,, ,B mm, again a en up, _ - p e .
I Mayo (M _ C_ . _ ,_ ' _ _ that the marriage of Prince Arthur wrhil a1a1EugfE:°5;;g'0§‘;g°‘;e:_7!;: and dll the ottllgolizknéégéi pgsldgli; of Connaught and the Duchess of the autopsy on the body of tha de cc?rl:1l;c`ll (mere Kllresent. with the Ra- ‘ . » Fife will be celebrated in October be-
ceased Gilman _,_ Men-mis' His wi: City Clerk .(M . J. Martin) and the I fore the prince-s father returns to dence vw," practically .~ the mme as The that mB2.te¥`V.t$I(.enLl:.;k6). th , Canada to take up the duties of
was e » G _
q .
tbatrgiven by him at the preliminary tria .
In cross examination he produced
the heart of the deceased and ghowsd the jury how diseased the coronary ar~ter_,lea were\and stated that it was a heart just about able to do its or- dinary every day work with a very small margin to go and come on. 'l‘he'next witness was Dr. Augustine A. McDonald, who supported tue statement made by Dr, McMillan.
This closed the case for the prose- issue.
clltion,
Mr. Johnson then opened the case
for the defence. THB llI‘1B0u€l‘ was chlled and deposed,
that he was 46 years of age; had
tnrllrht school and rarmed l-Ie mc- not bn
_ . p tically agreed with all the state- ments tliat had been made by the witnesses for the crown, except that he had only taken Gsilian Mninnie out of bed once and not twice as stated by the wife and daughter of the deceased. He stated that he did not sit on the deceased nor did he ill-
special meeting of the Ci, C
uestion
motor Of f€Zll18l-IDE the runnin
g of
Char] ttcnrs and motor vehicles in /_ o etown and Common, inciud. ing Victoria Park and Roadway. The meeting decldeq t0 keiill in operation the bY°l8-W which was brought into acres when the motor cars were first ere. and the City 'Clerk was in. utructed to call the attention of those E108 motor-cars to the existence of
5 _bY'1“WS. which are published in
full in another part of the present
_ There ensued some discussion as to U10 Hmollnt of license to be levied on motor cars. I
'l‘he,Mayor expressed the view tha*
those who owned motor cars would _ “Verse t0 Dllyillg a reasonable license.
Councillor Riley said he did not
5ee~ if tlfey cllllfilied $3 for a horse and cilfflfli-I0, Why they should not charge twice as much for motor cars.
The Mayor: I don’t think iii is ii
good policy to make it high.
Mr. McLean thought the license
use him. but they got into an .argu- should be $5 a year.
ment and Gallian became very cross, Ile did not know er iris death before leaving the house that night and it was not until he had gone to Marcel- llis Miifnnis' and was told by James Mr-Jlnnis that he knew of it. He the.-i took a big drink of whiskey and con- tinued to drink, and after that his mind was a blank. He could not re- member even having called at Lauch- lan McDonald’s nor of, going home. And up to the arrest at noon next day. everything was a blank to him. He had no ill feeling, whatever, against the deceased and felt he did not do him any injury. That he did not roughly pull him out of bed but only took him out among the rest of` the family to give him a drink. The prlsoner’s_vvas the only evidence pro- duced for the defenséf
Mr. Johnson addressed the jury on
behalf of the prisoner and Attomey Cc-neral 'Mathieson on behalf of the crov¢rl.".“"‘ " '
After- the 'Judgefs _eharga”tlr'e jury
retired about 4.80 m and in about
Mr. McKenna suggested $15. The Mayor said that those persons
who would get automobiles were all Welllfhy. and as they were anxious that they should be allowed to run them they would be winning to pay a tax to he allowed to do so, if only a fair and reasonable tax he asked of them.
, It was stated that the motor cars were hard on the roads.
The Mayor said that besides that
considel'atior1_they' would have to take into account the fact that there were Home People who did not want the mvtors here, and that their run- ning would interfere `with ladies go- ing out for drives. Still it would not do to make the license too high.
The discussion on this matter drop-
Ded at this point.
LEASE OF THE MARKET HALL,
The- Gounell' - 'next' »--considered' *the
question of the renewal of the lease of the Market Hall to Mr. W. Hogg
, p. .
an hour returned with the verdict of for the P\“`P° 9 Df U19 l110VUl ic “FB
s
"Guilty" with a strong recommenda- tion for mercy.
Tile Judge said that he would ser- iously take into consideration their strong r'ecommende.tion.
He then discharged the jury there
being no more jury cases.
The next case to engage the atten-
tion of the court was the civil suit of Foster ll. Robertson. administra- tor, vs. T. Gordon Ives.
This is a suit for trovier and cen-
versioil and is still before the court. Hon. J. A. Mathieson and Mr. J. D. Stewart appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs. J. J. Johnson and G. S. Inman for the defendant.
Court adjourned at 5.30 to meet at
9 a.m. to-day.-G.
PROMPT ACTION.-No 10 Dredge,
was considerably damaged by Wed- nesdny's night’s fire. The holler was badly charred, the fire fbeing snrolder- ing at first. After temporary repairs the dredge started work yesterday Considering the damage by fire the. dredge went to work without anyi unnecessary ,delay. Much credit is due Inspector McDonald for, the promptness with which he got the dredge to work.
collnsllsrp _Aus
me Lllre ron A roll crnsslficnrloli
One cent word each insertion in
this column. Cash must aecompluv order. Minimum charl¢° f-W°“W’5"° cents. WANTED-A BELL BOY AT THE Queen _ 335'7'13Mtl- cmri`”wANri‘mn-son GENERAL
lroilseworlu Apply Mrs. Burnett, 174 Ken gg 317 7 1'lMEtf.
t . - coMi>osr'roR (oarashn or MAK- ing up) wanted. Appl! G“8l"“““ 0" 7,,,,,_ , _. .1 is-urmtr. roxas"'1roR sails-osnx. srnvan, and cross. For sale by voir. 01' either sox. J. Ill. Milligan. FFGG' ,_ispu_ 111-7-fimyglg. son sAr.m-NICE Nmwnv cAr.VnD cow. 'Ayrshire grade: |1180 3 Ye” old house, recently calves. Apply i0 __A.__New'5og, _o6ri_r_weli. ___1-isluzipa. wiiurilln A GIRL pop GENERAL house work in a family Oi *M00-
Wagee |J.0»00 a month APPAY £0 Mrs ENR Newsom. Ambrose
_nri¢llcee. , 150-1
Street -9Mtf.
WANTED *- PRIMARY TEACHER
o e Murray HI-'bm' Seliool Supplement $45 Midsum- mer vacation li
FOB BETH- supplement
Ernest Luna.
*u°\
0 g D t
how he carries,-on there. Councillor,Riley thought that the
city were not getting as much reve- nue from' the Hall as they were en- titled to get, and he said that Mr. Hogg, if he wanted the lease renewed for a flirther term of five years, should be asked to pay s little high- er rental than he was .doing now, as there lnrlst be taken into account the fact tllat he had got a practical mon- opoly in the moving'picture business in getting tire, lease of the Market Hall, than which there was no place in the city better suited for that kind of business.
Mr. .Wright did not think Mr. Hogg
would accept the lease if the Council increased the rent.
Councillor Taylor did not see any
necessity for the rent being increased.
Councillor Riley said that if they
proposed to give Mr. Hogg the lense again at the same rate at which he had it now, they should limit the term of it to a year. He did not think the City Council could justify itself in giving the lease. for five years at the present rate of rental.
Councillor Taylor: I think the City
Council would be doing jolly well. Councillor Riley etplgined that the
attitude he took was purely in the interests of the city and thu COYPOFB' tion, whose duty, he thought it wus.
of their properties.
Councillor Campbell- suggested that
the lease he renewed for three years.
Eventually, it was decided that the
Public Property Committee :be em- powered to lease the Market Hall to Mr. Hogg for a. term of three years from August lst, 1913, at a rental or $1,200 per annum, pureble mouth- ly in advance, provided that he shall bear the expenses of all relluifu. ill' cluding the keeping in repair all the iighting apparatus, and provided that he hear also the cost of lighting tl hai; while using it; and ln other re- spects the conditions to Mr. H05! shall bs the same as in former y€Bi‘B- on the motion of Mr. Taylor. sec-
onded by` Mr. McKenna, this was formerly agreed t0.
The application from the local com-
mittee in respect of the comfnz C00* vention in this city of the railway men. for the use of the Market Hall, was next dealt with. -
Mr. Riley did not think it was fair
to M,-Q Hggg to grant the railway- men's request. Lot them ,go fgiéllr. Hogg and arrange with him. E 0:: these people are paid like Ban pres
dents. lar. Campbell: These people wlw BN asking for the hall have not KU* “"°”'i
°y'l'ne general opinion Oi 91° C°““°“
was that the applicants shorlltd tau: with ur. Hoes. but 01° ln” °’ “ left in the hands of the Market Oom- mittee.
".Nn'w` ronronluis Ar>r>o1N'i‘uD-
,_ . ,
_ The Mayor said that Sit- 0B"°',`,°
"lf 'Force bein! All 1°’ "- P0 N other policemen
holidayl. ill V95;
to get all the revenue they could out.
(Canadian Press) LONDON, July 17.--Right Hon.
Winston Churchill, First Lord of tho Admiralty, making a statement in the House of Commons this aftcrnoolr on the shipbuilding estimate, dealt at the outset with the question of the use of oil fuel in the navy. 'He said there were now built and building more than one hundred destroyers solely dependent upon oil for fuel.
Turning to the shipbuilding pro-
gram Mr. Churchill said that earlier in the season he dealt fully with thc Anglo-German relations and had no reason to modify what he had said. He must refer to the question of overseas responsibility. Apart from the question ol the safety of home waters he had no new facts to're- port. Regarding the Mediterranean no doubt a new program was under discussion by Italy and Austria, but he knew facts making it rrr(.cssa.i"y to alter' the British naval program. He did not thinks anything would accllr in the Mediterranean this Autumn re- quiring to be dealt with in advance of the regular program. Mr. Church- ill contlnued, "there is a second im- portant question in connection with, the general defence of the empire since I addressed the House last. A serious event has occurred regarding Canadian ships. The rejection of the Canadian Naval Aid Bill has for tile
time at least deprived us of aid upori| which we had been depending and ilu- less the gap is filled by the sacrificel of the'Eritish taxpayer. the general defence of the Empire, apart altoge-
;l___..__.__...
Kingdom, would be three ships sllort of the ailmirnlty requirement from the elul of 1015 onward. As soon, therefore. as thc news was rcccivcd of the rejection of thc bi`l'l, the gov- ernment determined that immediate action was necessary. There were, two courses open to us; we could have laid down three extra ships in plfhe of the three Canadian ships; we could do so still but it is riot at present clear that this step, which would mean the addition of ‘eight and a half million .pounds to the naval es- timates is necessary, and certainly it ought not to be done unless it is ne- cessary. Altlrough the Naval Aid Bill was rejected the question of Can- aqda participating in her own defence, and ru that of the Empire is by noi means dead. Whether we readl speeches of members of the Govcrn-
ADA A NA
means c.oscd and we have no right to assume at present that we are to lie left to face cmcrgerlcies of tlla fu- ture” unaided and left to bear' the
the cabinet has approved the adorn tion of a temporary expedient. We, proceeding not by increasing the pro- gram of capital ships but by accelerating the constrriztion of those which have beell already sanctioned in such a way as to secure the strength we require at the periods in- volved. Wc therefore rpcelerated three ships of this year's program which would not otherwise have been begun until the end of the year. We invited tenders for them last month and action has been already taken. 'I'enders_ have been received and these vessels will be ready if all does well
ment or of the Opposition we see, that although there are differences of, opinion and method, although the matter is one of party dispute-, tion. therc is s-n ovqrwhelming con-I census of opinion that action should he taken and soon. The position is not clear. I am very mlrch inclined to think that harm rather than good may result from our attempts to de- bate it much in public. Canada is absolute mistress of her own destiny. Altlloilgh I cannot attempt to forc- cllst the course to be finally decided by Canada I think these speeches tak- en by themselves apart from all other public and private information plain- ly show that the question of Canada taking effective part in the general
ther from the defence of the United
I
naval defence of the Empire is by no
by the third quarter of 1015 and they will fully maintain in the absence of new Austrian or Italiain construc- tion those margins of the Mediterranq can and whole world strength which I explained last March were neces- sary. Of course the relief given us by the mere acceleration of ship is only temporary but the effect of this new construction is to raise the mllfgiu lit our. disposal for seven or eight months, from the end of 1915 and the beginning of 1916 to the same level ns would have been exncted had the Canadian Naval Aid Bill passed, but after that period is passed the absence of acceleration will be ab- sorbed and thel difficulty of the shortage with which we are con- fronted will recur.
1
I
f ` `eul;l5llncsrrs nléllensr
Mrs. Pankhurst who was sentenced to three month’s imprisonment for' exciting the mob has been released- from jail as the result of a hunger strike. l _ 'A party of millitant suffragctts in. a demonstration ai; Trafalgar S,quare,l London, after a raid on Downing Street, where are situated the cliiiniai residences of the ministers. The at- tack was led by M155 Sylvie P8»Ilk‘
lll\Tl0_l_| AFTER RAID 0ll DOWN
hurst. , I Beside carrying the usual banners with the "No Vote No Tax" mottoes| the militants introduced an innova- tion and carried withlthem revolu- tic-nary raps on poles, which may he seen in the accompanying photo- graph. In the Downing Street riots, dock workers joined the women and rioted with them. It was only Bltfil' 9- considerable display of force that the
employed until such time as Carter would be able to resume his duties again. It would not do for the po-| lice office to be closed as had been the case several times recently. It was very necessary that they make
the appcgintimleért of the temporary Inglyugllolllori ililey said that there was ' a mal: named McAulay whom he un- derstood was a 800fl mall i°l` 31° wg;-lr gud, was willing to undertake it. He thought that Carter, who was, now on full pay upto Ausillt. should he put ou half-pay until he is able £0 resume his duties, the new appoint-5 meng being made with _the under- standing that Carter would get. his 0id.`pi‘§ee when he was fit to fill it. It Wd! hhllly moved by Councillor wnikegusnd seconded by Oohneilfor wg-lgh\`;,`» and unanimously adopted, that`.Bgt. Carter be granted further leave of aisueuw °U AABAAJPW “.701” 1" August, 1 18, and that Joseph Mc- niuey ee appointee temporary 11°- llce constable for the city. I
me rigir.r.mn` one rnorosrrros
qriysanatter _bf the establishment of
was ereuglle up and the city oierlr-l rQqd”thtl. letter he had received from Mum." McLean and McKinnon, re- pfeqgptatlvéli libre ofthe Colonial
an llxtra policemen D0
i . - .
il rolled oats mill in Charlottetownfthe withdrawal of the Imperial Oil'
Corporations Ltd. The letter was aeaut with in tae report Of iV1°110uv nignt’s Council meeting.
Councillor, ifiley thought the city
had no right to make a Wrl"-ell |1E\`°*" ment until the city had received a similar agreement from the company. 'ne shid ne had learned on good au- thority that the firm had no capital, ann were anxious to get their stock subscribed here. They should state. what they would do and how long' they would run their business. Per- haps they would run ,theconeern for a year or two and then close it up and ict it go todecay. He thought the City Clerk should, be empowwvili to write the firm and ask them for a,_ written statement as to who they, were. how many men thvl’ W°ll1d Om' ploy. what: was their capital and what they would do if given conces- ' sions. He afterwards moved a mo- tion to this eflect which was carried. Councillor Wright said he thought it was an utter impossibility for the, plant to 'employ 75 men, 7 to 17 men ought to be able to handle all its work.
The Council took up the petition of ,
the small dealers in oil in respect to
Oo's free delivery tank wnggon. Ou account of the extra tax sought to’ be imposed by thc Council. Council- lsr Riley sale he uni not trunk tnel
‘ING STREET, LONDON
police were able to disperse the mob. Broken ilp in Downing Street, the speeches were made from the Nelson Collrmn.
Miss Pankhurst was anrested for
her part in inciting the mob to dis- order and on July Sth was sentenced to three months imprisonment. On July 1-ith she was released from Hol- loway Jail as the result of il Hunger Strike.
_ __' ____,,.._ .__.. .._.__,__.. ..__._ _._
City Council wodld he doing its duty to the citizens of Charlottetown if it took backwater and allowed those people to dictate to them and say ex- actly] what tax they should pay. They had been good enough to reduce the tax from S300 to $200. They were doing business the same as any other concern and it was only fair they should pay the tax. If the city allowed this firm too large a conces- sion any other concern ‘doing busi- ness in the city would have a right, to ask- for a reduction of tax also.
Councillor McLean said there was a,
lot of talk about- the Council’s ac- tion among the citizens and thought the Council should lower the tax by $50 more for the benefit of the poorer class. The matter was allowed to stand. _
The Council then adlounned.
IN MEMORY OF ANDRE STOCKHOLM, July 17.-Under the
auspices of the Stockholm Geogra- phical Society memorial ex_Gi'<> 5°! were held to-day to mark the six- teenth nnnivereary of the asdeut of the balloon which carried the explor- er Andre and his intrepid compan- ions to destruction. In further ob- servance of the anniversary n number of floral offerings were placed about the handsome memorial erected here
whole burden alone. That being so the Admiralty has rdfiommended and
_-1-
overnor General.
llilili sllul
lil l luilslli
(Canadian ,Pre-ss.)
LONDON, July 17.-Arthr B.
Mertens, Toronto, teller ill the Dom- inion Bank at Sesforth was shot by friends in a mistake for a burglar last night and may not recover.
A motor outside the bank went
wrong and the staff occupying rooms in the bank mistook- tho noise for a burglar trying to eflect an elltrnllce.
Taking a revolver Jarrrcs Gillis,
18 years old, did the shooting a s Martins was coming into the bunk Without turning ou the lights Mer- tins, it is supposed, saw the cellar door open and went in to investi- gate.
BUYS UHAWNH]
Al A PISNIS
' (Canadian Press.) ST. JOHN, July 17.-The picnic
today, of the Charlotte St. United Baptist Church at Westfield on the St. John River was saddened by the
i drowning of two lads, Willie Cowan
and Sydney Fulton, both of West End. '
Cowan who was 16 years old was
in a canoe on Nerepis stream near the picnic grounds when it capsized owing to unskillful handling and hc was thrown Ill the water. Fulton who was 15 years, was on a float 20 feet from the canoe and nt once leaped ini to rescue his compuuioll. Both were drowned. Tile bodies were re- covered an lrollr later and broriglltl here.
.__&____
THE SANAUIANS ' Al BISLEY Slllllll
ltlalladlnn pi-ess.)
L\.)I\'LIU;\, ~.1uiy i|.- ini: wcutllui'
Ftmdlllrl muuuy Uiil. s.U.mAt.|unS uri: not uupleasulll.. lu sweepstakes yes- tcriluy belgculit 11. n. turner, until |.'i'|iluess lauulsn Fusiliers, nallmx, scoreil 54. iii Luc duo yards and zen yards, irivate A. uenuoiiil, nt.. nignianders, winnipeg, and mer eant
MH. 'i‘or'oneo, made .1-i ar. ouu yarns. Very lew as scores secured prince.
Schools were Hu0u\.lllg tins ir.ul'llliig.
'LUIS IB B. U0l`fl[IULll'.lUll Cdllllildil Lv.) those who nail been attciiuuucs at one or more certain Eng-iisli Schools wiiicn had coriiriuatcd to the .tiroprly to lie slim; for alrilnally_ \;oinper.i|,lo,, is open to the Uiliteu ningdulil, colu nies and ilolninions beyond tue buss wii.n teilms ol twelve nnell, each ruan entitled to ln shots at :mu and 1,000 yards.
so far in the McKinnon cu at h
have finished are Private A. llelmolln, 75th Highlanders, winnipeg, 04; Starr
Minard’s Liniment
S
A. ur. bulimia, zliu §.¢uz:ellB Uwu lil- Di
veterans or tue angiieu public t
cl! CHS plscussis lull llliiiiiil fix llsiicllul
g iiilliwi silcililllillls ‘ il iiliiiil
PHllMPliYi|H,l]lHE|]
-i-___....i___
Ottawa, Ont., 10th July.
Hon. J. A. Mathieson, Premier,
Charlottetown.
In the absence of the Minister I
have your wirg of the 15th ra black foxes. In view of the immense value of this industry to your Province steps will be taken at once to pro- tect it by establishing inspection of all foxes from outside points by a veterinary insnector_ Any diseased foxes detected will be refused par- mfssioll to land und quarantined in a suitable place for proper treat- ment.
GRO. F. 0’llAl.l.Ol'fAN, Deputy Minister' of Agriculture.
(The above telegram, received yes-
terrllly, explains itself and shows also that Premier Mathieson 'has lost no time in acting upon the re- presentations made tn him in con- nection with wilnt is now one of the greatest indiistrir-s in Canaria, and of wlricll this province is the original home. -
The prmrrrit notion of the Depart-
ment of Aerricllltilre ill so uuickly setting the rrrcsssnry wheels in mo- tion will also l-fi frnnrecilltcd. The move is rr first nnll very necessary step in the dirrctinn of conservation and will llmlbtlcss be followed by others in due coiirsc.-Editor.
ISLANUEHS' 'BUY ` SALSAHY BUSINESS
(.‘AI.(l.-\llY, -llrly 10.-One of the
largest retail shoe businesses in the city, which has been rlln for thc last seven years by J. B. Douglas, has been sold out to Messrs. Hood and and lrvinc, both wdil known Calgary men. W. H. Hood came here from Prince Edward Island, and for the past two years has been head sales-
man in the shoe department at Pryca Jones. F. M. Irvine is also from tha maritime provinces, having come to Calgary from St. John, N. ll., about nille ycu,l~s ago. For n while he was with J. A. l’iil|ner who ran n alma
4 store on tile spot now occupied by
the Findlay Drug company. Later on he was head salesman for the Glass brothers, occupying this position for
,a number of years. J. P. Hood, for
of Plmllottefown P E I is also a. melllber of the lrew firm
The Douglas store is in the Maclean
block 101 Eighth avenue east, and is one of the llcst known stores in the city. It is well lighted and roomy, with all thc modern store appliances, The stock' is one of the 'largest and rest assorted in western Canada.
Cures Dfstempen
MINOU NCEMEHTS.
‘ZOMIHG EVE_E%l'8,
H TIHGS. ETC.
.__
(ine cent per word each insertion in
tllls column. (lash must. accompany
nrder. Minimlrru charge twentyfiva cents.
_Z “Water takers in arrears are re-
minded that they are liable to be shirt oil without further notice.
320-7-17M2i.
"Come to the Presbyterian Church cnic at Bonsllaw on Saturday, July_
ofice, sandwiches, etc etc from 3 o 9 o’clock 314-717M2f
“A Little A lviccl Buy Remingtons
today--as nrnny as you need. The
19th. Strawberries, ice cream. candy, C V. -» -»
best shift key Typewriter on the mar- k
et. A. Miirrc Fraser, Halifax, N. S.
280-7-16M3f.
"Come to Murray River next
Wednesday, with Grace Church Picnickcrs and enjoy one of the beef! outings of the season. Round; trip only 50e. Special rates for children
D m c
Australia is leading. Canadians wlloiurid fi1IuilicS~ 7-18M3i.'
"A more beautiful spot for a *days
Sgr.. Hawley. ‘Jtli Winnipeg, bv; Col'-l, “lltlng "lil" M“""“Y mvcf- is Yet A0
pw-ai Hugh M,_,c|,h,,,su,, 75”, New be discovered. Join the picnic partv
next Weilnns-day. a big spread, lots
UIRBHUW. 67; Sgt. lf. Guthnus,
John Carowe, Retired List, Guelph, Ont, 67. The Albert matched rfle
£20 was given by Lfeut. Col. 'l‘. F. Freemantle, V. D., £20 by National Rifle Association, .£10 given by Col. John Barlow, M. V. 0. It is open to all. comers at 900 and 1,000 and 1.100 yards. The first prize £20 was won by Major Ranken, 8th Royal
Scots; Caldwell of Ulster, second ,
winning £10; Lieut. Geo. Mortimelyl No. 2 Co., S. A. S. C., ottawa, six-' teenth, winning 40 shillings.
In the sweepstakes, Staff Sgt. Jas. Freeborn, with the fullest. possible at 500 yards, won 40 shillings; at six hundred yards, 34, he won 20 shil- lings. At 200 yards Sgt. Parker of; 66th Princess Louise Fusiliers, Hall- fax. N. S., and Lieut. Steak of the 33rd Rifles, Halifax, N. S., made 84 and won 20 shillings each. In -the McKinnon match England‘won with Scotland second, Australia third.
tn commemorate the ill-fated expedi- tion ln quest of the North Pole.
i ____ -li,
competitions for 100 were divided,¥H
43",' D_ C_ U_ RW Uttuwa, 65; Cap," of refrcshnwnts, and good sports.
'I-IBMBL
"HOTEL OPENEII- York Point; otel is open for the season. Any-
one wishing to communicate with Hr.
White, the proprietor, by telephone can be connected by the Cornwall ax- change. 200-7-llbilykn.
"The Pownal Methodist Sunday. School picnic will take place on Mon. lily next, .lilly 21st, afternoon and evening at Hazelhroolr near the sta- tion. Come everybody and have s. good time. If stormy, next fine day.
» 812-'l-1'lMffi.
"At Gn_v's Vegetable Market-Han
sirius henuu. eabhase, cucumbers, beets, carrots, ripe tomatoes, plums, pears, lettuce. spinach, greens, turn- ips, etc. Remember on Saturday and Saturday nights trade open uptll 10 Saturday night. No orders taken fbi' delivery after 9. Help us out in thin llry culling en time. a4e~‘l-mul.
l|inard'l Linlmelrt Cures Colds, etc.
Minn-d'e Lfniment, Palievll' Nmtplglg
many years a Iirominellt business man
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