THE CHL

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is .»

,_ , -~l-l i

9- -. F .- . .

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ll-Y

- ' ' lAll»0‘l"l'l‘l'0Wll

:..'.fssl'l.*'&.l’~i‘s-.'~‘lllll°rl>.‘-'I ' ......... no... .......

rv 5 E w-4

fcliuiibi, 'ul ln DAY” JULY 13

1914

=E Er

~. ., in \ *_ .

me of iw- l°r..."n..'ee.l

T.III.RTY-FIIIE KILLED i

III GIIIIIBOIIT EXPLOSION

I ll.

l ____

(Canadian Press.) ltouk place d th 1

i _

sllANol_-lAI, ohhh., .lilly 12.-A ie... ol ull- “,§',,,'f;, ecsazig ninguags.

terrible explosion ficcurred aboard the were killed. ' Chinese Gunboat "llngchi last night The c f ‘ ‘ _ while the vessel was lying abreast of known. “use of he explosion is un Klang Nan Arsenal. The explosion `

- _-_-_-_-._-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-.~ ,.».~_~,-,~_-.- _ ._- _,___ _______._____.__ ____._

Plllilllllll lil Mullllllllll

WMNH] Nlmsis Ill IINIJN SIIIIIINNIIII

tI‘ERTll, Scotland, Jul_v 11.-A mil l

_ ...__

ant suflragctte, lltterillg all exult-

nllt yell, sprung onto' the footllullrd of :ln automobile in which Kin

'(Cnnadinn Press.) G

HAIJIFAX, July I1.-~ Miss Wr Hitt .tllroug-ll the streets yesterday.

of New Wcstlllillister, l3.C., was elected l'resident ofthe Canadian

National Association of tl'aillellImukiii,: per ,,ttc.,,,],t to ,each the

nllrses at today's session of the

convention, which was attained by 0 n very large number of delegates. if Miss Wright is scllool llurse of New ,H

Westministcr and in this capacltyi has done mllch to advance publicI henlth work in that city. Other

orliccrs elected were, First Vice Pres. F Miss V. ifirke, Halifax; Second Vice ei President, Miss Goodhue, Montreal; 'ci ’l‘l-ensllrcr_ Miss Dci~lBrisay, Montreal; Ie Secretary, Miss Gunn, Toronto; q Councillors Miss Jean Brown, Regina D Miss Rowan, Tcrollto;‘Miss l'tandnll,Ip

Vancouver, lilrs. Hill, Winnipeg; Miss` Mclfileban, Calgary.

SPRANG A LEAK.

IIRANTFORD, Ont., July 10.- Il-

most all entire familywas wiped out nt Onondaga, ten miles from llcre last night. by the spring_ing aleak in their row bout, Tholnus Garnet, his: two children, Mallsell aged ‘B and Leona, aged 6, and a friend Myrtle Iieid, of Iirnntford were drowned the only one of the party not perislling being known. Thomas was ill swinl- nllnied Tllolllns, his lust nalrc not lining 1-,nown. Thomas was in twim-., ming and had reached midstream when the boat, soak. having sprung- aleak. Thomas tried to affect a res- cue but failed being himself exhaust- ed by his efforts and narrowly escap- ing drowning. Only the wife and one sou nrc left of the family. ,

UUIIDEIISED IDS

. T00 LITE F08

CLINSSIFICHIDII

One cant per word each insertion in this celllmn. (lush must ucconlil' any order. liiiallllunl charge twenty- llv__°__¢9\1§=-____ ,MM ,___ ____,,-__-_ l'soY WANTED. 'Al'l'l.Y llls QUEEN §;ls=:=__,, 3ei»l;e3\'Mll1§f,-l>v-

CAIIIN .MOTOR BOAT FUR HIRE.. _;1il1<L"9_4_1@;?,-__3l6'~*:_°=_-2°‘fl1me ,_ WA.‘\"1‘l'lI}-ilOAIl.DING IIOUSE FOR:

loan, wife nnd follr children ln cif-Y, or surburbs. Apply to T- II- M». care Guardian Uliice. 3340-7~l3IIltf.

ll‘on""`sA1.l<: ol,D PAluells. l’Al'¢-

ties requiring paper for burenlil. shelves, ctc., should allllly W MW, _Guardian Office., V _,__ ,20‘-I4‘5'30MU- ;,(),\"p JULY 8, l.0C|\ET _AND

chain with initials S. li. Flllllcr please leave nt 114 l‘riocc Street.

V_H:l»la§_-1-laluzlre. _

l~A`fl'i‘"1`iE?ls` wu.l. me clouvnlvlen nv

Allto to the Cliff Hotel now olwll

for 54,1-,o onglag Jrcturu. Phone D ie Hotel - . “V B :ll1rl;5l_-_zllvl1lvlo_1_iltrl=-

§uule”lla'l'\\ l<7l-:N

13,-,gt Royalty and Kingston, largu l-nvndhsg cerntnining sunl of money. and other articles. lil-nller PIHISU lchvc here. aa-l4.7_-1:lMal_pll- __,_ 'rnAolulln` wAN'rlen Fen _:lorrie-

nelu school. $150.00 susrlvll-GM M1" second clause tl;a;hcr.t John A- 0- D ld ig, rus ees. °"°- ‘ ° ° »=l~e;2<1#r2l»d-s..-

wAN'rmn Nuiiss MAID.-A rouse wolmln to. help in the care of tnrrc small' cllilldf-en." P10353' cglqlllg “Ss

_ -_ car - ' llz.._'l...:;"l~.;.. WANTED AN EXPERIF1NCEDh T35 cher. M&ls»Dl‘0f°"`°‘I» f°" W ,ea “It .River Béiiool. No. 8_1. SUPP “gen ,sm A 1’ ‘to Rqggrt SQEBVCH 0 l c.c-y‘ii~»--»- @mf:l1»“.if-/ siru'Avilin`“lllu'6ll BUNTAIN BM-L e co'B. “wk vsrd» N0- 2 "“°"' one reddish-i¢l‘°Y C0" Wm' l[2t€_°t cut in hh!! Dil lm” °" '“"“" °; ward is olsrsd for horh ref-\:';\\;";

h \v SMB

*“‘°"“’*°‘°“ “' ‘° °,' gals-1-1_a_m1l'.

"enola A MAN 'PQ

d gGl`lQf

:,?yrk|°l:»r?:;’|,d° clerk -1 .us 'md 'was-Tir-1a`llcl.

.;"l.1vlll""AND

plfr O

"""* who pitched a bundle of papers into

CUTKC mill Queen Maul' were driving

'l`|le lvonlall, wllo wus identified as l-holla Fleming, frolll Glasgow, ill

King, sciucli the handle of tlle.door f the ro_\'al automobile before the olllerltary dazed police were able to ct. She wus thcn seized hy two pol- icemen, and it required a score of nroulltell soldiers ro hold nil; lay the angry moi; bent on lynclliug .iiiss

leming, who turned ollt to be urin- I onl_\' with R petition against fol'- ble fccliillg of ilnprisoue-Li sullragett- s. A large force of troops was re- uisitioned to protect her from tile opulncc as rhe was conveyed to the olicc station. E-arlielyin the day, while in Dundee

the King and Queen had received at- tentions from another suflragcttc

heir motor cur,

INST IHIHNIIS III NNN. H. N. INIMIIISIIN

l\iO\`(l'l'0\', .July 12.--Thousands of

citi/ens gathered yesterday afternoon to pay lhcir Inst tribute of respect to the memory of Hon.. H. R. Emmer- son, wllosc llody was brought here fronl Dorchester and after services .in the Central Methodist (Ihurch wus ‘in- terred in Elmwood Cemetery, Ser- vicc was conducted also in Dorches- ter.

The funernl procession was headed

by Police (‘.ll'ief Ridcout, rhcn came th.,-, ('itizells‘ Band, friends from out- side points, the Farristers in a bar ouchc with flowers, lleurse, iflourners rind lilonctnn .citizclls. On proclalna tinn hy the Ma-yor business was sus pclvded during the funeral hour.

Tile pull-bearers were S-enator P lVIcS\\~ecney, Hon. (‘,. J, (lsnlun, A. B. (;0pp, lllx.-M. I., A., C, M, Leger, Ex.-M. L. A., Ji-ilnes McQueen of Slledillc, (_), ll. Hickman of Dorches- ter, J, fr. Hawke ol Moncton and Councillor Frrd Magee of Port Elgin. The service was hlrlll in the lille?-I100iS11 Church as the Baptist edifice was recently burned. It was conducted by Rev, Mr, Bezunson of.l)orchcstcr and lfev. G. A. Lawson of Moncton, While 'nun-:ll-cds were in the funeral cortcge tllollsands lined the Bfreéfs- Among the llornl plleees wus a "lus- Blvc one from prominent Moncton Liberals.

The provincial Government was rc presented by Hon. Messrs, Wilson l.nlldry, Morrissy and MUTTDY- ’|hn Monctoll Liil-eral Club thu PN-

vious night met null l’R599d ll N901" mm in eulogy of lMr. l-lmnlerson, spec iully referring to llislwork for Monc- tnn, in connection with the Inter00\ ollial, and expressing BYWPIIIZIIY T01' his family.

___,_____--

srsllin ol-‘ on. AT 1luuA

|-j|)MON'l`0N, July 10.-Tncrc is a cnlnll strike of on lo muon _ east 0|

t. Irma.

heliflllll-I IN THE ALBION MINES

WEATHER '

me TIIE TEMPERATURE

‘ TIDE l00lI» ETC.

, _ .

(1-plclal to The Guardian)

,I\()R(_.N'|l()_ July 12.- Mal'itifI8Z llollcl-hind con lrcchd goygwert and

' - 0 BD R . I

Wm Wm ilysxrnss- Dlscgl-ccohlc

.1 ll, ily practically all day. I :hc rfltylfrling there was some HSM- nmg ,mu thunder, and the rainfall wus' particularly severe at DISN- The highest temperature l°eS1lt¢l'°f-I

l n with 58 degrees

IiII>ovr§m:rlIII.Io)wut recorded the pre- vious night. At 9 n. nl. Y°¢I"°"d}\! it was fl; degrees; at 9 D- my ‘5§ “eddie” 'hllzwivlll so lllgll our Amr- aoou ht 2.86 -and tomorrow at 8.26 it will bc high ¢omol~row.moruhlc st 8.18 and Wednesday at 8.51. . _'rho sac will bc high this-°v°l=hls ond tomorrow at 7.49; it will be high tomorrow lnornillt *It 4-33 tht'

' t 4.28.

'w§fI,';°1,'I;;h°r»icc| tonight at lo.s1. , 'there 'wal s fullmloon on ’l‘uelssy» July 7 at 101. lh. . Tm me qusrur of the moon been Wednesday; July 15 at I. _s.

'lam lllmil

» |

iloilfl

THE ° - - weather prevailed Y¢Bt°"d“Y~ It ruin;

yrsterds, was .64 4081169 55°" “"0

, plus

- . H+.. =,

(Canadian Press) ‘

L(_)ND(,\.\l, July l2.- The London- derry col-lespondcnt of the Daily Ex-, press scndh a seasationalstory of how one lllllldred Ulster volunteers on Saturday morning, recaptured ati the Enniskillcn Station a consign-1 ulent of arms and ammunition which, had been seized at Londonderry on Wednesday by the Customs authori- ties. The consignment was being conveyed fronl Londonderry to Dub- lin undcr an armed guard of ten po-

licelnen. At E-nniskillcll Station the* lloluntcc-rs surrounded the guard with drawn rcvolvers and removcdI the cases to niotor cars, the police

being powerless. The consignment,I0f three thousand, among those on

____

Reported Conflict 'Between flutlenllllsts und Ulstcrmcn-Exchange of

Shots. The Boyne Celebration ln Ulster Yesterday. Ulster Volunteers Recupturc Seized firms.

(Canadian Press) (consisting of 200 Mauser rifles and the platform being representatives of

LONDON, .lilly 12.-A Belfast de- 10,000 rounds of ammunition, wns_Canadu. and Australia. Dr. Patter- sputeh to the Daily Mail says shots discover:-ll by the Customs men con-'soll. a u-ell known Presbytefiall. in were cxchnhged in a fight. on Batur- cealed in a false lining of a furniture his Hvfmo" °hHfg€d the Roman Ca- duy night between Natiollalists and van. Alrangemellts were made to tlllllir Cllllrcil with trying to recon- Unions nc Kill-eu, county Den-y. 'rlle remove ll; by train to Dublin, but vert Erlclllnd. usilll: Ireland as tile' police succeeded in preventing a ser- It ' '

ious disturbance. ll

he llietcr volunteers learned of it nd made plans to recapture it.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, July 12.--Throughout

Ulster to-day. the anniversary of the buttle of Boyne was celebrated by religious services at which addresses were delivered exllorting Protestants tn remain faithful to King nnd- country in the present crisis. The streets of Belfast were decorated with portraits of Sir Edward Car- son nlld paintings of Derry Gates and thc Mount Joy breaking the boom. People were small Union Jacks. Orangemen wearing their re- galiu marched to Ulster Hall, Bel- fast, at which there was an audience

base of actioll. He likened Sir Ed- ward Carson to William the Third as the smlour of Protestant Ulster. In several Catholic Churches warn- ings were issued to Nutionalists to keep pr.-are with Orangemen. Secu- lar cslebrstions take place to-nlor- row, thc chief feature of which will he a den onstrution at Drumberg in which :Air Edward Carson will take part. Tn the sllipyards the workers will faire a holiday.

Bl?l.F,»\ST, July I1.--'I`he situation

in Ulster is most‘f.lnsc, lneequallcd since the days of Jacobite rebellion.- In the London parade on Monday,in celebration of Battle of Boyne anni- versary, it is believed every man in

the parade will carry a revolver.

NIINI III IIENIN

SINGING "NIIIISII

(Canadian Press.) RU(‘ilES'l"l-JR, N. H., July 12.- .Six persons, returning from a. blun- dey School picnic were killed last night when a buckbosrd on which they were riding. was hit by u. freight train on the Boston and Maine iiail- way. The party, of 16, were singing "Neural: My God To Thee" as their wuggon rumbled down the road to- ward the track and ‘their voices drowlled thc noise of the train. The dead were all between the ages of 14 -und' 18 years and were residents of this city.

Mi-}I.S'f‘ldl"lSlNGER ALL-STAR MIN- S'l`iiYllL`l AT B. F. KE!'l`H'S TIIEATRE, BOSTON.

For file lust two weeks of their

annual sur.'.'mcr engagement at B. F. Keitll's Theatre. "The Meister- slllgers" will appear as the centre of the greatest nlinstrel first-part ever staged in the history of the nlinstrelsy. An entirely new edition of “Tile Meistcrsingers All-Star Mili- strels," pronounced by the press and public ill years past the greatest off- ering of its kind ever staged, will he presented for the lveek of 'July lfith and 20th, and it is confidently predicted that this ycar's minstrel production will far surpass any- thing of the kind ever seen in Bos- ton. In addition to the twelve solo- ists of"'l`he Mefstersingors," there

chestra of twenty, a.lld rl grand con- gress of stars undcelebrlties of the blackfnce art, including Comfort and King, late of George Evans' "Honey lloys" Minstrcis: Charles B. Mack, the bright particular star of last year’s lifesitersinger Minstrels, and the Bowman Brothers, the original "Blur Grnsll l‘.'.`instrel Boys," late feature witl. Primrose and Docksa- der and Iiillinm H. West. This will 'be without question the largest, flu- est, and most 'expensive nlinstrel first-part ever placed upon an Am- erican stage, and no lover of Min- strelsy and good music will want to miss ,this grund opportunity to see what will go down in history as the greatest minstrel first-port ever staged. The surround ing valldeville bill is exceptionally strong and includes Ethel Kirk and Billy Fogarty; the Great Richards; Boothlly and Everdean; Les Alvar- ese; and many other features yet to he announced.

___

HINDUB ARE HARD HIT

VANCOUVER, July 10.-Japanese

owners of a steamer in which Hin- dus are have refused'to provision her for the return voyage, saying the chsrtsrers are responsible. The Hin- dus hsve appealed to this city and Dominion' Government for aid. The city has lfefused saying the local

` Hindus" “ld , help, ` _',`, .-,

ul’.ll_he n chorus of thirty, an or-,

IIN. NNNEI IIIIIIII

II SI. JIMIS

Ill ull ln lull". _

At St. James Church last evening,

the Rev. Dr. Bruce Taylor, of Mont- real. prcllclled a very interesting ser- mon to a congregation that was re- -nznrknbly large. in vielv of the dis- agreeable state of the weather. Dr. Taylor has u splendid delivery, and his nlai.ll"l‘ is pleasing and enter- taining, He took as his text the eighteenth verse of the thirty-sev- enth chapter of Genesis, "Behold the l)reumel‘ Cometh. Come now let us slay bin.. . . .and we shall see what will become of his dreams." ,

That was what the world always

said. “Slay the dreamer and destroy toe drcnm. Get rid of this fellow with his words, and peace and slum- ber once again shall fall upon us.” In the case of Joseph, lvhose breth- ren :vere so eager to get rid of him, there were ten against one. .Physical force could destroy the dreamer; thai. was the strength of it; but the weakness of that physical force was its inullillty to destroy the dream. I)-r. ’l'nylor quoted historical incl-, dcuts tr illustrate his claim that the dreamer were always realised ill spite of the fact that the dreamer Imiglll. be destroyed and might die Ian igllolniniolls death. The preach- iel' made rl. strong plea for the dream- `er, and uppeuled,to his audience nt: to destroy their dreams which, if fostered, might he'rcn1ised and might show the drcalncrs the proper path of life which they were fitted to tread. Many n man whom they though: successllll knew to himself thai. his apparent success was after all dire failure. Had he directed his energy and vitality to the call- ing ullicll was the choice of his dreams he migllt have achieved great el' things. lir. Taylor appealed for n. fu!l consideration of the need of of young university men for the :rin-

I I

__--.__.- -»

IINNNIII LIIINI

.IIII INN II IINIS

(Canadian Press.)

MINEOLA, N.Y., July 00.- It

will be eleven days at least before Mrs. Carman, accused of the murder nf Mrs. Bailey, can hops to leave the Nassau County Jail here, ac- cording' to all agreement reached late today between her Counsel, Goo. M. Levy, and District Attorney . Smith.

___

AIill1VAl.' OF THE DORIS ~

AMI-IERST, N. S., July 10.-The

boulsboat Doris, under comnumder Irwin and engineer Bourke, sad with tender in ‘tow arrived .tt Tldllish this morning fi-om Charlottetown after s delightful trip vie Csps Tormsatlae,

in nightly oval--imc hours. . »`

istry. I

INNEI IIIIIIWNIN

WHIN SIIIMIII SINNS IINE-MNSIEII

(Canadian Press)

l§OB’1‘ON, July 12.~Capt. John H.

Thomas, ol the live-mssted schooner, Geo. P. Hudson, and two seamen lest their lives in a collision he- tween the schooner ahd thc coast- uise steamer Middlesex, which occur- red in ll fog oil Cape Cod on Satur- day night. The schooner, which ,wus coal-laden, and bound from Phil- adelphia to Boston, was nearly cut ‘in two and sank within five nllnutes after the collision. The Middlesex, which was bound from Boston to iNorfolk without cargo, put back in- |to port with nine rescued seallzen, bringing the first news of the disas-‘ ter.

KILLED ON STREET

IN STELLARTON.

NEW GLASGOW, July 10,- Mich-

ael Kerwin, an aged employee of thc IAl:adia Coal Company, Stellnrton, .was killed last night by ll train ear on the F-tellarton road. Tile deceas- Cd. wllo was 77 years of age, was preceeding towards his home, after ,having visited a friend. A Bti-uni;

'cur and all automobile approached frnlr. the slime direction both arriv- ing at the point .where he was walls- in!! coucllrrently. Not noticing the tluin car he endeavored to avoid the uul-l und stepped right in front of the on-coming tram. car, He tcm. tl.ll~'.'.ll some distance to the side -‘f the road and five hours nfter\vnl"ls bl- n;l~lscll away, thc injuries calls:n_'.: _ills fleutll being of an internal nn- ,turc. The accillcnt was the rcsulrof a coln~llil.ation of unfortunate circ- unlstnnces. Had he used the side walk it would not have occurred. l-Ye Iwus vmi’ well known here and ls 'sllrvivell by his wife, one daughter un-I two sons.

THREW CHIEF Ol<`

i‘0L'iCl‘l 0\'F.RB()ARl)

ST. CA'l`lll'\lRINE-\`, Ont., July 11.

-When Chief of Police Taylor, of Thorold, boarded the steamer Cadil- lac to serve summons on Captain Sullivan, in connection with a wage ruse, Sullivan maintained that no British pence olllcer had n right to go aboard on American vessel. To enforce ills contention the captain called his mlates and two of the crew and had the Chief thrown froln the boat to the canal bank. High Constable Ilnyle and Chief Howe, of Fbrt lllalllousie, met the steamer at that place and arrested the captain, alter considerable bluff and buster on llls part. He was taken to St. Catherines, charged with an indict- able offence, and held in $4,000 bail.

FATAL QUAnllsL IN 'rl-ls FAMILY

STERLING, ILL., July 10.-En:an-

ual Byers, agsd‘45, was killed inhls hsydeid yesterday by his slstsrn,Mrs. Leo Hutton and Lillian Byers. They sllotblm. There had been ,ill feel- ing among them.`. '

_ _-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_ -_-_-_~:_»r::é_.‘::f j: 5 - -‘~, ‘J-,"-‘~'-ff-‘~ f- - - ~

Jill!

f .stud

me islell,sl iln ellulro l=oll Enrllrss coluslo

I I was ported by

Mr. Ssxa,

was

she was

ort

lnstnlctiens from tlls` S_tol'|tad but otths time, he

with the

ghird omcci-_ The First Officer is ol- se blamed fer having failed to cull the csptsin when the fog came on. Capt. Kendall would have been bet- ter advised to give the Btorstad s wider berth, but they do not coa- sfdsr his failure to give wider berth a contributory cause. The Chief Offi- cer of rltorstsd was wrong in alter- ing his course.

EGRESS LY CHED

IIT ORIINGEBURGH

nl i "°‘”Z““”"'°“'”“"

(Canadian Press) ed by a mob. It is said she had

ORANGEBURGI-I, July 12.- Rosa confessed to beating to death the

the Jail near hcle to day und lynch

iii, ycstl-rday.

(forsoll, a negress, was taken fl'om\;twelve-year-old daughter of D. F.

WIJMIIN SNIINIEE

NNIIIN INNNEUNNIIN

l.()_\IDON, July 10. -Denllnciation

of the Imperial govcrnment’s atti- tude toward the constitutional agi- tation for woman suffrage, and re- gret for the coercion of the unconsti-_ tutional ngitators, formed the terms of the chief resolution adopted at the inaugural meeting of the British Donlinions Woman Suffrage l'niou yesterday.

The first of several evcr-seas

speakers was Miss Margaret Hodge, who, reporting on an cnlpire tour, including with (Tanada, said tllat` thc chief causes of opposition to tile franchise were the misrepresenta- tions of the home correspondents, their calliegrzlms, and ignorance of, industrial conditions ill I-Ingland on~ the part of women over-seas. 'I`heI speaker commented upon the appall- ing infantile mortaiity in Montreal, Toronto also had had slums, one ssid. On the other hand, slle ac- knowledged that the press reports in Canada and Australia had been fuir. She was grateful also for tllc opportunities aflordcd her to speak in the churches. '

--_---___-

ENNISIIIN EIINIINIIIIN

NI IINIININGNI

At the (‘hristian Convention be-

ing held in the Montague Christian Church, Frldey's proceedings began with a devotional service lcd by E. S. Norton. Most of the forenoon was occupied with reports fronl the churches and a general discussion of the work of the province. The re- ports showed that tllere has been' cmlsideralllv. advancement made dur- ing the last ycnr, and the congrega- tions have had a greater increase in numllership than for some years past. 'i'he discussion of provincinl _work was lcd by W.H. Harding, who ill a very interesting nildl-rss out- lined ]=rcl:lnt conditions and mndc some pointed suggestions for their inlprovcnll-nt.

In the afternoon promptly at 2

o’clock, thc- ladies of the (‘, W. B. M., uullilllnry' meeting with thc pre- sidsnt lilrs. M. F. Scllllrnmn in thc chair, Grcetillgs of the Montague (1.W.B..\I., were extended by Mrs. Lester Ml-llisb and responded to by Mrs. I-lurding of Grecnlnoullt, after which the president gave an ollt- lille of the work and aims of the (‘..W.Ti.l\l. Miss Etta (Jann of Brad- alilnne ll-ad all interesting paper on the clliirlrell's work, which is under the supervision of the ('..W.B.l\l. The reports from the various auxillinr- les were encouraging. The provinci- nl motto for the con-ing ycar is, “I can do all things through Christ who strcngtheneth me," ‘Among other plans for enlargement, it was decided to continue the sllpport of an evangelist ulrmng the Mexi¢n|iS_

While the ladies' meeting was ill

progress. the men nlet for general .business ill the llaptist Church, ulllcll was courteously loaned for the afternoon.

In the evening n. (‘.,W,H.M.. rally

was held :lt which addresses were

léllriile by (LC. Henry and W. P. .llc-

Al\`O']`HEl`t MEXICAN SEA-

PORT IN REBELEI' HANDS/

SAL'l‘lLI.O, Mexico, July 10.-

(Vin Laredo Texas, July 10)-Guny~ mas, one of the most important sen- ports on the Mexican west coast, was evacuated by Federal troops late yesterday, according to advices to General Carranza.

CHRRLOTTETUWN IIIRKETS

Oats (white) 431:, `0sts (black) ° 46c. Straw (per ton) $6.00 Hay Loose (per ton) $15 to $16 Eggs (per dos.) 20 to Zac Print Butter (Der lil) 20 to 23c. Fowl and Chicken (each) 50 to 750. Tub Butter (per lb.) 19 to 201:. Potatoes (par bus.) 50 to 55c. .Turnlns (per bus). 25c. Hides _ 11\¢. Cslfsking llc Beef (lb) . 10 to 200. Pork fih.) 8 to wie, Sausages (ih.) 14 to lac. Young pigs (per pair) $7.00 to 38.00 fleets Gs. Onions lib.) ' lic. Carrots and rsrsnlps Idol.) sec Cod Fish (fresh per lb.) 4 to Sc. . Mackerel leach; 10 to lac.

-.-.-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-_~_-_-,-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-,~_-_ ,-_ -_--ha.,

NNNWINE GININ . NNINN III INNINNN

(Canadian Press.)

I.ONDO\‘, July 11.- Direct warn-

ing has been given to Cllinn that trouble is likely to result for Chine. if she lelllers to sign the convention in regard to what territory shall he lletincd ill outer and inner Thibet rcaclled hy the recent conference at llnrjeelillg, India. Tile warning was issued by Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign Secretary.

Sir l~.‘llward speaking in the House

ul Collullons, said, “If China does not sign but resorts to aln ngfgress- ive policy the results must be dis- astrous to China. There certainly will Ile grave trouble on the Indian Frontier which will require Great Ill-i-.nill lo take up the matter ser- il: lfly l.-lth China. The Darjeeling `l'<-\.'lll'lli‘c at which represelltutivcn l"Cln\ Vlliua, 'Thibet and Britain half hccll discussing the subject of Tllihct -all nlltonorny has been in session slufe lust fall and the convention lcr-elzily dr: ltcd and presented a rc- |"»"i ‘ur rilrnatllre to thc three Gov- l°`I`ili\lll.Tl~

Ml»1,»\T l‘Rll1‘ES T0 ll() HIGHER

CHICAGO, Ills., July 10,-i'sek-

house reports assert that meat prices will rise above thc record Ipriccs of recent years, despite the 'huge grain crop. The present scarcity of cattle and the effect of U10 dfl’ weather on the grazing lands they say, will nlorc than offset the grain yield. Beef price of 17 cents to the butcher was predicted.

H.\l.IF.\X, July 10..-The fire in McGregor pit at Albion mincs, Stel- larton, owned by Acadia Goal Co., was practically under colltrol at noon and it is thought that little dnnlllgc will result.

\'()l.(‘..~\Nl(‘ AC'l`IVl'l`Y

SE\VAliD, Alaska, July 10.-l-`urth-

er details of a trcnlenhous volcanic activity on the Alaskan peninsula have bel-ll brought here. Several vol- canoes are in eruption.

CUIIHU EVENTS.

IIIIIOUIICEIAEIITS.

IIEETIIIGS ETC. '

“Pure Gold Chocolate' Pudding ukes quick und delicious llescrts.

3139.

I I

One cent per word each insertion in this column. Cash must accomp- any order. Minimum charge twenty- flvc cents.

'Tile St. Peters Sllndny I-icllonl

Picnic will bc Ileld today at "West- vllle." 'lhe “H‘.nl'lnnll" leaves wharf at 0.30 n, nl. and Ii. p. lll. Return. fare I5 cents.. lielrcshnlcnts provided on the grounds. 13438.

"The Methodist Congregation of

Iiunstailuage 'intend holding nu Ice Cream Festival nnd Tea an Wednes- day, July 15th on the Lhunh grounds. If stormy first fine day following. 8345-7-9M3lE2l.

"les Cn-nm social to be held on

grounds of Methodist Church, Cove- head, McIlonald's Corner, Wednesday .lilly 15 at # p. m. If weather un- favorable social will be held first dna day following. 3416-7-11M2lElipd.

“The Sunday School of the Metho-

dist Church, Kingston, intend hold- ing their annual picnic on the farm of James Cruwys, Kingston, Wed- nesday, .luly 15th. Should day prove unfavorable, picnic will be held first fine day following. B404-7-11M2ipd,

“York Point Hotel will be opened

for the summer, after the 27 of June. The motor bost (York) wil\ run to Charlottetown, for the sc- ccmodotlon of any parties wishing c¢ spend 3 while at the Hotel. Please communicate by telephone( D. W. White, Proprietor. 8118-6-24M6wkl.

"A STll.»\WI`iRRR\' FESTIVAL will be held at Wlnsloe, near the brick church, on SATURDAY, July

18, beginning at four o’clock. ' AIA are cordially invited to attend, all help tn make o good time.-The pro- ceeds will go tcwsrdsrspsirin the , pursenage. 8418-7-Uslii.

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