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“wi” °" """'g° "Mi "el cHARLoTTE'L‘owN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1914 www D v--Tw =~~>v»~<==
L 2.50 PEB YEAE gxldlh IIN AUVANOU `
HM HUULBIIILILSIIIDIIISLSIIIILISHIILIII I In
_ none THE BATTLE LINE
Received Royal Assent. G
Occasion- The National Anthem Sung by Members
and Spectators. John
lated Left for ireland to Take Part in a Recruiting
‘ Campaign.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept. 18.-King (Ieorge's
signature to-day was attached to the Home Rule Bill, which thus goes on the Statute Books.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Scenes of un-
usual enthusiasm in the staid Legis- lative Chambers at Westminster were enacted today, when the two Houses of Parliament prorogued.
While King George was absent, in-
specting the troops, his speech was read in the House of Lords by Vis- count Haldane, Lord High Chancellor, and in the Commons _by John I-I. White- ley, Deputy Speaker.
When announcement was made in
the House of Lords that tho Royal assent had been given to the Irish Home Rule Bill, the Welsh Church Disestablishment, the Suspensory Bill and A number of emergency measures, cheers were given for the passing of the Irisii and Welsh Bills.
On the anuouncemeig of the passing
--_*___
reat Enthusiam Marked the
Redmond Warmiy Congratu-
of the Irish Home Rule Bill in the Commons, Nstionalists and Liberals broke into loud cheers, which were repeated again and again.
Will Crooks, the Labour Leader,
asked if it was in order to sing “God Save U16 King-" Without waiting for permission he started the first verse himself, but broke down with emotion. The Anthem was then taken up by spectators in the gallery, as well as by the members. The singing was heard in the Palace yard. As the members tiled out of the Chamber. Crooks cried out “God Save Ireland." .John Redmond, Irish Nationalist Leader, replied, “God Save England.”
Parliament will sit again on Oct.
28th.
Redmond, \vlio was the recipient of
many worm congratulations in the lobbies of the House after adjourn- ment, lef't later in the day for Ireland, where he will take part in a recruit- ing campaign.
IIIIITISH CHUISLIIS
IHL llii IILW IUIIKI
Still Hoverlng About the Three Mile Limit, Say Arriving Vessels.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The British
cruisers are still hovering just out- side of the three-mile-limit. The Ilol- land-American liner Rotterdam was halted at noon yesterday hy the Suf- folk, which sent three oiilcers on board to make sure she carried no reserves to Germany
Captain Newton, of the British
freighter Kansas City, which arrived last night from Bristol, sighted two British cruisers eighty miles cast of Nantucket on Monday, besides the battleship Glory and the Suffolk off Fire Island. I
“ ‘Hoyts RULE: BILL.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-King George‘s
signature was today attached to the Hnuie Rule Bill which thus goes on the stature books. ‘
BATTLE CON"I"INUE.\`.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-A Bordeaux despatch to thc Exchange Telegruphi Company states that the battle con-I tiuues with great fiercencss along( the whole front. The death is nu-I nounced General llatnillo killed in action.
.1._.____._.__»_¢
IIIIIILIIIIMLIII SILIMLII
MIIIIIMIIINI SUIIK
QUEBEC, Sept. 18.--The Govern- ment steamer l\iontmui;l\¥.i!,oing down the river for the straits of Belle 1918 with coal and supplies for wireless stations, was sunk shortly bv:I0l‘e'flV0 o’clock this morning, one mile b01i0W Crane Island, 26 miles from Quebec.; by the Dominion Coal Co’s steamer Lingan. The Montmagny w-as struck in her vital pnrts in a fog and \\'eIlI1 down quickly, She carried n crow of 20 men of whom one only is 111188103- It is thought he is either Ualmlln D. X. Spouliot or first mate. .
LATER.
Fourteen lives lost on Montmagny. second officer Lncbance is tho UHIY officer lost. Among the lost are two women, eleven children. f“‘“UI°5 0( lighthouse keepers at Belle Isle and Flower Inland.
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR H'
ONE CENT per word each laser
tion in this column. Cash must no- company all orders Minimum charge
LosT.- A NCH 6F KEYS FIN-
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IPIIIIIINIIIIL IXHIIIIIIIIII' p WILL BL EIILII SIICELSS
Preparations for the Provincial Ex-
hibii_ion, which will open in Charlotte- town on Tuesday, September 22, are now practically completed, and every- thing points to an unpreccdentedly successful show. Although the books are not yet posted, it is believed that the entries will number more than those of previous years. The usual number of entry tickets which had been ordered and obtained were yester- day found to be inadequate, and a further supply had to--be-fgot. Only mice before in the history of Provin- cial Exhibitions was this found neces- sary, and this is an indication of the proportions which thc forthcoming event will assume. Messrs Moore & McLeod are supplying these tickets. Although the entries In regard to live stock closed on Tuesday last and cutries in other lines closed yesterday. the Secretary, Mr C. R. Smallwood, knowing that the harvest was late, took entries overy day since Tuesday in live stock and will do the some to-day in regard to the other entries. This is being done to enable the farmers who have been busy in the harvest fields to have an opportunity to make their entries. It is gratify- ing to learn flint a. larger number than usual of live stock exhibitors from the Mainland will he here with their stock. which will include some of' the fincstl herds of cattle and flocks of sheep in the Maritime Provinces. These ex- hibitors will conie ovcx' on the Picton boat io-night.
ln addition to the Exhibition proper,
as has already been announced, there will be eight classes of horse races, all of which are filled excellently. The advance agent of the attractions is in Charlottetown, and he expects to aul to the Exhibition grounds to-night, on the arrival of the Picton boat, mic ,hundred loads consisting of lions, `nTonkeys. a kangaroo, ponies, etc.
The Exhibition will be formally
opened at 12 o'clock noon, and in con- nection with this a new departure will be made this year. It was the purpose roi' the Confederation Celebration Com- mittee to have had the city school children march to the grounds on one of the days of the Celebration; and, in a gallery which had been built in the main building, they were to sing patriotic songs. Unfortunately, as is known, the Celebration had to be can- celled owing to the war. The gallery is still in place, and tho directors of the Exhibition have waited upon the Premier and proposed that the school children should inarch in procession to the grounds on Tuesday and be pre- sented with the medals which were intended to be given them at the Cele- bration. The Premier gladly con- (Continued on page 2-)
THE HEATHER
THE TEMPERATURE
TIDE. HIION. ETC.
(Special to The Guardian)
TQRQNTO, Sept. 19.- Maritime:
Moderate to fresh winds, mostly north- easterly; fine and warm. _
THE WEATHER.- Yesterdays
weather was fair and warm. 901119 rain falling in the afternoon. At night it became cool. ‘
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 70 degrees above zero. the lowest the previous night being 45 degrees above. At 9 a. m. yesterday
1|, was 58 glsegrees above; at 9 p. m.. 58
a o.
de'T‘Ii?BtIde will be high this mornin! at 9.51, tomorrow at 10.45 and Mon- .isy at 11.37; it will be hish tonight nf 10,40, tomorrow at 10.16 and Monday at 11.52. ,
The sun sets this evening at 6.04,
tomorrow at 6.02 and Monday at 63: it rises tomorrow mornin! ag $4 . Monday at 5.44 and Tuesday If - ~
The moon sets this afternoon at
5.58 and tomorrow at 6.30.
The last quarter of the moon was
on gggm-day, Sept. 12th, at 1.48 p. m.
There will be A new mon Saturday. sept. 19th at .I-B8 D- 111- - 'nie ierfsiii or today- win be iweivg
hours and twenty-t`l1f09 l1\|ll“¢°' W of tomorrow twelve hours and twenty minutes. _
_____..___...._.._._- _
‘~ I 4
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON. September 18..-An an-
nouncement issued by the official press bureau this evening, says: "ac- cording to reports received this after- noon. there is no particular change in the situtation. There has been some activity on the part of the Al- lied cavalry, but without, at the pre- sent time, aiiy definite result."
E)(CHANGIN_(_i_ PRISONERS
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, 'September 18.-The French
and German Governments are arrang- ing through Washington for an ex- change of prisoners.of war. It is understood that James W. Gerard, American Ambassador to Germany has called Germany’s adhesion to the plan.
BELIEVE IT MEANS ITALY
HILL JOIN THE ALLIES
LONDON, September 18.-In a des-
patch froni Paris, the correspondent of the Daily Telegrapli says the Italian Hcversists in the French capital have been called for September 28. They believe, the correspondent says. that this means Italy's entrance into the war.
THE FRENCH WINNING
BORDEAUX, September 18.-That
thc Froncli are again winning a de- cisive victory all along the line in the third great battle oi' the war was the declaration yesterday of Minister of War Mlllerand.
__..__.,_...__._._.-
THE GERMAN FLEET
LONDON, September 17. - It
is now definitely known that tho German North Sen. fleet is being held close to Wilhelmsliaven, only the light cruisers and destroyer flotillas are in the neighbourhood of I-leligoland. This adds strength to the report that the Baltic fleet has been augmented by battle cruisers from the North Sea, sent through the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal. _
GERMAN GENERAL TRIES
- T0 END HIS LIFE.
RORDEAUX, Sept. 18.-Another
version of the capture of thc German General Frieze, who is said to have attempted suicide, is given by the Troycs correspondent of the Temps.
“General Friezc, who con‘nuanded thc Twenty-fifth Brigade of artillery.”_ the correspondent says, “was ill lil bed with an attack of stomach trouble when the German infantry, which should have supported his brigade, rc- trcatcd and later was surrounded by French cavalry and compelled to sur- render.
“General Frieze, on learning this,
stabbed himself' twice in thc stomacli. Freiicli soldiers latcr found the wound-
L 0 N D O N . September 18.-
The official press bureau says the Government has received information that the German Government is prepar- ed to communicate lists of British prisoners in their hands in return for similar information as to German pris- oners here. It is contemplated that such lists, which will include informa- tion as to physical condition of the prisoners, will be interchanged per- iodically. Arrangements are also be- ing made for the transmission by Germany of letters, parcels, and mon- ey orders for the prisoners. The Ger- man Government intends to permit correspoudencerbetween British prison- ers and their friends in England. The Austrian Government has also ana nounced that it intends to grant sim- ilar facilities with regard to prison- ers in its hands.
LINIIIIINS IIIII ' Llliliiilii HIISPIIIL
A Weil Equipped Institution at the . Service of Wpr Department.
IN A QUIET DISTRICT.
Private Residence at Shornciiffe a Convalescent Home.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-With the ex-
ception of the signature to the deeds, the dcnl is now practically closed for the taking over by the Canadian War Contingent Association of the Empire Hospital, :i private institution in St. Vincent Square, Westminster, near Victoria Station. The hospital is one of the best equipped private institu- tions, in a quiet London neighborhood, though close to a main thoroughfare. So far there is about £8,000 in hand towards a minimum of £2,000 requir- I cd. Canada Lodge already has sub- scribed £1,000, and is looking to Can- adian Freemasons to swell this amount. Dr. Pelletier, Agent-General for Quebec, who is a member of the Medical Coniuilttce, is asking the Que- bec Government to make a grant. The convalescent home will be at Shorn- cliffe, near Folkestone, Sir Arthur Markham, M. P., having placed his
holding 50 beds, at the disposal of the association. Thus the expense of maintenance only is incurred.
IN STATIC OF SIEGE. `
ROME, Sept. 18.-A despatch recei-
ved from- Trent, Austria, are to the eiicct that Bvefytliing is in readiness for the proclamation of state of Scigc. Even thc Alpine refugees, it is declared, have been transferred in-
cd oillccr ami brought him to the hos- pital in Troyes." ,.,|
to forts, in which cannon have been
I AT VALCARTIE
:ri ...ii .iii I-1 T-I I . ii . V
MOTOR CARS V. UHLANS
L O N D 0 N, September 18.-
The official information bureau an- nounces that on September 14, Com- mander Sampson, with an armored motor car force attached to a naval l~‘lying Corps, encountered a patrol of Uhlans near Soullans, France, killing four and wounding and cap- turing a fifth. The British suffered no losses.
PRINCE or wALEs Anxious To eo To Faoin
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, September 18.-The
Prince of Wales was very anxious to so to the front, according to a stato- ment issued this evening by the press bureau. He tried to get Lord Kit- chener's consent to do so, but as he had not finished his military train-
desirable that Iiis Royal Highness should proceed on active service.”
REVIEW OF TROOPS
(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, September 18.-Sir Rn
tier where he will attend, togeth with H. R. H. the Duke of Conuaug and members of Parliament a other official visitors, a review the troops to be held at the camp,
WANTS UNITED STATES
(Special to the Guardian) _
cd States should declare war on G
commodious residence, capable ofi
GERMAN WARSHIPS FIRED
UPON EACH OTHER
IN BALTIC.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Telegrapl to the Times its Petrograd eorrespon dent says:
"Reports of disaster to the Ger
fleet in the Baltic have been con
ed by despatches received here declare that German worships -upon each other. All rumors o gagcnients with the Russian Ile the Baltic, however, are untrue “The information reaching grad is that a numerous ilotill
hunting down passenger steamers, mistook their own for the ene1ny’s ships and engaged in a lively battle.
known, but several cruisers entered Kiel badly mauled and riddled and
mounted. _
carrying many wounded."
LONDON, Sept. 18.- An account of
the operation of the British Army in France and of the French Army in immediate touch with it during the period from Sept. 10 to 13 written by an oillcer attached to Field Marshall Sir John l"rcnali‘s stuff was issued last night by the Oilicial Press Bureau. The account foIlows:- _ Since Thursday, Sept. 10, the Brit- ish Army mode steady progress in an endeavor to drive back the enemy in co-operation with the French Army. Tile country across which it had to force its way and will have to con- tinue to do so, is undulating ami cov- ered with patches of thick woods. Within the area faced by the British before the advance commenced, right up to Laon, the chief feature of tacti- cal importance is the fact that there are six rivers running right across the direction of advance, at all of which it was possible the Germans might make resistance. These are in order from the South, the Marne, Ourcq, Vesle, Aisne, Ailette and Oise. The enemy held the line of Marne, which was crossed by our forces on Sept. ninth, as purely a rear guard opera- tio`n. Our passage of the Ourcq, which runs almost due east and west was not contested. The Vesle was only lightly held, while resistance along the Aisne, both against the French and British has been and still is of a determined character. But little op- position was met along any part of the front, and the direction of ad- vance was for the purpose of co~op- erating with tbe Aliierwlio turned slightly to the northwest. The day was spent. in rushing forward and gathering in the various hostile de- tachments. By night fail our forces had reached s line, north of Ourcq. ex- tending from Uuichy-le-Chateau to Longpoint. On this day there was a general advance of tbe'Frencb along the whole line which ended in _ sub- stantial success, in one position ofthe
.field Duke Albrecht of Wuertembur 's
Army being driven bool: across tTiq Souix and elsewhere whole of the Artillery of a German Corps being captured. Several Gorman coiorl also
were taken. It was only on this day that the full extent of the victory gained by the Allies on Sept. 8 was
lfinsril'|_ linimmt cares limit in °°Wl
appreciated ii) them and the moral of
WAI;-I _ _ '-~.-. f- .»~."‘4'a`F.,_~<.<~.:- \. - » .~.»‘
~ -‘-.'.._.-.i¢‘i'_-f-;.~.‘.§=-5* -va=5l*_‘**e!.:t_rtt.£.‘£ie%i€_ » .__...L.... 4 ~' »‘ -
___.___.-___-
this success has been enormous. An order dated Sept. 6 and 7 Issued by the commander of the German seven- the corps was picked up. It stated that the great object of thc war was about to be attained, sincc the I"renc'h Army going to accept battle and that upon the result of' this battle would de- pend the honor of the Germany Army. lt seems probable that the Germans not only expected to find that the British Army was beyond power of assuming the offensive for some time but counted on thc French having been driven back on to the liiio of the Seine and that though surprised to ilnd the latter going forward against them after they had crossed the Marne they were wisely deterred I from making the great effort.
On Saturday the 12th the enemy
were found occupying n very formid- able position opposite on the North Line at Soissons. They held both sides of the river and an entrenched line onthe hills to North of Eight Road Bridges and the Railway Brid- ges crosing the Aisne. Within our section of front seven of the former and both of the latter had been demol- ished. Working from west to east our third army corps gained some hitill ground north of Aisne overlooking Aisne Valley, to the East of Soissons. Here a long range artillery duel be- tween our guns and those of the French on our left and the enemys artillery on the hills continued dur- ing the greater part of the day and did not cease until nearly midnight. The enemy had a very large number of Howitlers in well concealed positions.
The movement of this army corpl
wal effected in co-operation with the French Sixth Army on the left, which gained the Southern half of the town during the night, Second Army Corps did not cross the Aisne. The first army corps got over the river Vesle to the South of Aisne, after a crossing had been secured by the First Cavalry Divisions, it than resch- ed a. line south of Alone practically without fighting.
At Braisne our First Cavalry Divis-
ion met with considerable opposition from infantry and machine guns hold- ing the town and guarding the bridge. With the aid of some of our infantry it gained possession of the town a-
I
_____.___._._____.V._____._._~_A_____.______________,,_-___,-,A__,__._,,_,__,______._,_______,,________________.__.__. _ _. :_-_-_---ov-
E YEWITNESS DESCRIBES
THREE DAYS BATTLE
North. Some hundred prisoners were captured around Bralsnc, where the Germans had thrown a large amount of field guns and auimunition into the river wherc it was visible under two feet of water. On the right the French reached thc line of the river Vesle. On this day began the action along the Aisuo which is not yet finished and which may be merely of it rear guard uaiurc. It rained heavy Saturday af- ternoon and night which severely handicapped transportation. Sunday, 13th, extremely strong resistance was encountered along the whole front which in its fifteen miles of length of action consisted for the most of Iiowlt- zers which were firing from concealed positions.
Ily night fall portions of their corps
were returned to the South side. By this night or early next morning their Pontoon was built and troops got a- cross the river. On our left the French pressed on but were prevent- ed by artillery from -building Pontoon bridges. During the last three or four days parties of Germans were discov- ered hiding In the woods. They seem- ed glad to surrender unconditionally. as was shown by the following incid- entz- An office proceeding along a road in charge of a num- ber of horses received infoma- tion that the enemy was handy. He gave the order to charge whereupon three German Officers and 105 men surrendered.
At Senils immediately on his ar-
rival a proclamation was issued by the commander of a German Division. The main points were that all arms be handed in at the Town Hall, all civi- lians found with arms would be shot, no person allowed in the streets after dark, no lights in houses or streets. doors of all hoiises left open no, collec- ting in groops. The firing at German troops or threatening them would be immediately punished by death at Viilers Catteret’s, Mayor, behaved ,iudiciously and the town wail not seriously damaged. lt is said by in- habitants tiiat the enemy destroyed and abandoned fifteen Motor Lorries, seven guns and ammunition wagons.
ltheims was occupied by the enemy on Sept. 3; It was reoccupied by French after considerable fighting on Sept.
bout midday. driving the enemy to the
is. _
\
ing Lord Kitchener submitted to the King “that for the present it wus un-
er-
many immediately. declares Professor
liale, Chicago University. _ E
The number of vessels crippled is un- mi`ut_ _,_ },._ Stéglé uéd il; ,|";'nm'H,(,_
GERMANS, AND ARE STILL i_N|T
PRIS
(By William G. Shepherd, United Press Staff Correspondent.)
ANTWERP, Sept. 18.-(By Mail to
New York.)-The real war correspon- dents who dress like war correspon- dents in plays or in novels which they themselves have written. are giving the European generals little trouble. A war correspondent must keep his dignity, and you can't do that while you’re quarreling with generals. lt's the reporters-the fellows fresh from the streets of London, Liverpool, New York or Chicago or San Francisco- who cause these generals to worry.
They have no dignity to keep-only
news to get. A courier f'roni iiraud Whitlock, American Minister to Bel- gium, came through the (lerinun lines from Brussels into Antwerp the other day and described some of the doings of the twcnty American correspon- dents who were in the city when the Belgians evacuated it and permitted thc Germans to enter peacefully.
“They’re practically prisoners," he
said. “because the Germans won’t ict them get out themselves or send out
Irvin S. Cobp Arrested.
b_ Then he told this story:
ec left *em* 1'" Vw; <....‘.’.§i...‘.I‘”l..‘.‘.‘I.’ .§.‘I.‘i-i..‘.IiI§il..,"ii‘.".‘__‘ iiiii
ht crican reporters hired a taxi cab at ii nd fabulous rental, and went out to meet of the Germans. They drew up along-
side the road and prepared to watch the procession as ii’ it were a circus coming to town. Of course, the gen- eral lcading the troops noticed thcm,
T0 ardsiirld them arrested and brought
Who are you,” hc asked in broken
English, probably thinking they were
LONDON, September 18.-The Unit- A-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,A-_-_-______-_-______________________._____._._________.___._
I
any news. But they worry the Cer-I
. _ T - ..,,,.. Q.,-mi” mans terribly."
_- f -1
Ili IHI CIIIIIILSPIIIIILIIIS - IIIII IIILSH IILPUHILIIS Lili
I WIIHHIIIIIS IHL IILIILIIILS
FIVE AMERICAN REPORTERS FROM BRUSSELS WENT OUT T0 MEET
H THEM-GENERAL SAYS HE
WISHES HE HAD SHOT THEM-IRVIN S. COBB AMONG THE
ONERS
his enemies, the English.
“ ‘Wt-_‘rc five American reporters,'
came tho reply.
“‘What’s that, corrcspondentsi’ “ ‘Yes,' answered a large plump wri-
ter, who lnippeni-.d io be Irvin S. Cobb, well known to American magazine readers.
“ ‘Don't you know there are no cor-
respondcnts with the German army'." thundercd the general.
“‘Ilcg pardon, general,” said Cobb
with his funniest smile, ‘you’ve got five with you now.”
“‘l’ll order you all shot,’ snapped
the German comniandcr, who probably felt himself weakening ut the sight of the fat report:-r's jolly smile. Then he spent iwcnty minutes looking at their Aincrii-an passports.
" ‘I can stand being shot, general]
said (folib, finally. 'I can stand the firing squad and the alone well and thc disgrace to my family, but I can't stand tho ticking nf' that taxi-cab nn-tor o`vor tlierin' .
"'l`hc general laughed, every member
of his siuil' who could understand Eng- lish laughed, and the taxi-cab. bearing the five .»\ni<-rican rcpoi-ters. joined the procession into Brussels. General Wishes He Had Shot Them. `"l`I\L'Y Say the general has wished
hull' a dozen iiincs since that he had. shot tht-ni all, but at last reports they have got_hiTn so that lic permits them to go on foot behind ihc cavalry when the Uhluns make short sorties out from the town. They are often seen. dusty, but happy, walking or running, according to the pace of the horses, following the Gorman cavalry to some sccuc of a possible battle, but not a linc of news do they get out.”
inuihiisini
‘mg The second day's provincial shoot
at Summerside was completed yester-
man day, and the riiiemen from the Eastern “mr part oi’ the province returned by the which mail special last night. med All pronounce the meet the best of fem the season, and the ellorts of the erm Executive of the Summerside Ilifie
(‘_iub to carry out the prograninie to
i,ctm_ a successful issue were fully rcaliseii
H ab and appreciated by all present.
v ' r - ' _
tended by cruisers, while engaged in mfasvlilrya§:5f;;gtgiil‘;£5v(;IH?" ’
noon. had to be reckoned with by.
competitors during yesLcrda_v's shoot-` in Staff Se-rt (I ll Btcr .ind
gate score for the 1iieei_iiig, both inuk- ing 328 points. Mr llccr, howcvcr, was awarded tho prize (a shicldi, having made tho biggest score nf. longest range.
Mrs E. \V. Manson, of Summer-
side, holds the Ladies' Cup for this year, her nominee. G. R. Beer, win- ning the competition.
The new rifle range is beautifully
situated about a mile west of Summer- side and is equipped with excellent firing points, from 100 to 1,000 yards. Telephone connections can be made ut each range with the markers, and shie- walks have been laid almost the entire length of the rifle range.
The following are the scores in the
matches which wcre fired yesterday,
and completed before five o'clock:-
THE CHARLOTTETOWN MATCH.
Ten shots at 900 yards.
E. H. Monkluy, 46 pig, $4; _]'_ F_
Siorns. 42 pls.. $21; G. lt. llccr, 41 pls., $2; VV, K. Rogers, 118 pts., $2; i~l. W. Auld. KR pts., $2; M. A. Pariuct.. 36 pts., $1; A. \V. Lcard. 34 pis., $1; I-I. R. Crockett, 34 pts.. $1; J. li. Jud- son. 33 pts., 50c.; E. G. Love, :lil pts., i30c.
BANKERS' MATCH.
Ten shots at 1,000 yards.
G. E. Ritchie. 40 pts., $4; G. ll.
Beer. 39 pts., $3; L. R. Allen, 38 pts.. $2; G. I-I. Jones. 37 pts., $2; H. lt. Crockett.. 30 pts.. $2; J. l~'. Sierns, 35 pts., $1; W. K. Rogers. 33 pts.. $1; J. C. McDonald, Ill pts.. $1; .I. li. Judson. 28 pts., 50c.; M. A. Puquet, 27 pts., 50c.
THE RAYNER MATCH.
Seven shots each at 200 and G00 yards.
G. E. Ritchie, 66 pts.. $4; G. ll. Boer,
64 pts., $3; J. C. McDonald, 60 pts., $2; J. B. Poole, 60 pts., $2; A. W. Leard, 59 pts.. $2; J. H. Prichard, 59 pts., $1; E. 'H. Monkloy, 50 pts., $1; M. A. Paquet, 58 pts., $1; L. R. Allen. 57 pts., 50c.; W. S. Louson, 56 pts., 50c.
LADIES’ CHALLENGE CUP MATCH.
Ten shots at 500 yards. G. R. Beer, 49 pts., cup and $3;
W. K. Rogers, 48 pts.. $2; J. F. Stern, 47 pts., $2; G. E. Ritchie, 46 pts., $1; E. G. Love, 46 pts., $1; J. H. Judson, 45 pts., $1; A. W. Leard, 44 pts., i50c.; L. R. Allen, 43 pts., 50c.; J. B. Poole,
gg pts., 501:.; W. S. Louson, 42 pts.,
c.
TEAM MATCH.
Three entries. First prize, $10; 2nd
4-1 pts.; L. R. Allen, 43 pts.; ll. R. Crockett, 42 pts.; J. II. Prichard, 41. pts.; E. il. Monkley, 40 pts.-210.
Outsiders.-J. F. Stems. Souris,
47 pts.; J. B. Poole, Montague, 43 pts.; (1. ll. Jones, York, 40 pts.; J. C. McDonald, York, 30 pts.; M. A. Paquet, Sonris, 158 pts.-20?.
ISLAND HIIHSIS STILL III WIIIIIIIIE IUIIM
(From Our Own Correspondent.) ll.\l.il~‘AX, N. Sept IS.--The
rnccs io-day wore of the greatest Inter- cst and iwo which are undecided will bc finished to-n1orro\v afternoon.
In thc 2.17 pace two Island horses
wcrc stni‘tci's: Iii-len R.. owned by The I\Ir~l(inuon Ilrug Co., and llilda ownod by Alfrcd Stewart. South- port. Both raced exceptionally well. licli-n li. nni.-.i_ have paced the first hcut closc fo 2.12 as she made a break on thc score and wlion she landed on the pact- the flcld were fully one hun- dred yards to the good. She whizzcd through thorn mid won by a nose. the finish being one of thc prettiest of the meeting. llclcn R., Dan Paine, Mary (‘_roniwcll and A Game of Chance be- ing almost on a par. The latter was put buck for running.
Tho second boat was won by Hilda
S., in a. neck-and-neck finish from Mary (Tromwcll.
Tho third hcat was also Hildu.'s, she
beating out Iiclcn by o. scant six inches.
Tho fourth and fifth heats were won
by A (tunic of Chance by a small mar- gin froni llllilu und llclcn.
Aa tho race stands now. llilda has
Iwo iirsis and A (tunic of (Ihnncc two, und Iii-lcn ll. our. As the races are in it finish they go nt it again to-mor- row uiicruoou and some new sur- prises may occur.
Thorc was a. lot of intcrost token in
thc 2.10 trot, it boing thc meeting in which Ilorn, 2.12%. the former Aus. triuu llcrhy winner und grand circuit pi-rforim~r, and Gludlola, the western porforincr, now owned in Sydney. Oak- lcy II. and llr. Sharper would meet.
Dr. Sharper was advertised as a.
star nflrnctlon and no doubt wus quite a drawing card. The race was very unsatisfactory in some respects as
(l'ontinued on pag '2.) I
Minanl’s Liniment Cures Diphtherin
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°*CATERlNG.-.George. Carver.
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Charlottetown Team.-G. R. Beer,
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W. S. Louson. 42 pts.-231 pta.
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iM\aard's Liniment Cures Neuralgia,
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