._ __;...- __ .,._- _,:i,<__,»...'._-..._-...___\.g_f\f.i<~-\ »;,_~._! __,.._.__ _l__,_.,_ _,_ _ _ _ __ , _ , _ _ __. _ _, _ __ , ____ ,,

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" ' - .,.'g *II 2":-“I ~..`, ;l.". "L, . _ »_ .-, -_,_ _ ,, , . . ,

Y' H-J. 1.5' . u _ ,L - - _ t 1f‘l ¢ *YL -_,_ _f }l_f '=- Cf: up . 1»,~ I1 _ f T' , . ., .~.,. ... y~ ,..¢ -/-, _ff 1-\,~_y¢r,A_.t

_ * ’ ' _ ‘_ \ - ‘ . . ._ ' <,- »»

--~nl:A'n ALI- ¢'>'Vll'l PR!Nf9!' ¢'wwARp lQi.,si|~u:.»---

. i ." '

_,_ GI ‘I *I of. T FIR T or _ _*_A "' ‘TJ-""_"' E "-tv".

` I CI¢Hf*R’f°“°fET‘lWN» li =<>- I ROQSE ELIMEETS wmf IS (THE Powells nlslrulles - ....1 H SECOND DEFEAT IN. . Awillluu THE llussllus 1

I nolwlf coNvEN~'noN.. I

I, --__~__._____.

»` :I _ 'II ‘r. '

A -of -e- Boom

r~ 4 .,. ._ .

4'- . "7, 'I ."1 1"f"i\`-'

_ For I .

I 'President

f""""f

(Canadian Press) CHIUAGO, June 19-The Roosevelt forcesniot a second defeat in the Re. publiesn National convention today in a session which ‘had for its ou¢_. standing feature a demonstration of

nearly- an hour's duration in honor of Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis. sourl. ~,

All' the Roosevelt delegates joined in

the demonstration while some of the 'l°°ff__5.E.9.*" 19?! s voice. to the Missouri execu-

tigq was quickly interpreted by many o ,,the delegates as a possible fore- l'\lllP6\’. Of a. boom for Hadley - for P idenc. _ _ , ne enthusiastic Psnnsylvanlan rose lllifilsdlately to the stage and called for three cheers for Hadley, the next Prwidegt of the United States. Governor Hadley led thp,flght,_ on l-Nl convention floor today to' oust 92

contested Tag_ delegates and to song 93 Roosevelt cn in their places.

TN” °_0“Y9§tion finally refused to

entertain 'th 'proposition by ,, vote of 560 to 510, _ 'llllls was transferred to the commit-

tes~.on the credentials appointed just bblore the»convention adjourned until l'0ll_0l‘row afternoon.

___ I-IANGMAN STRIKES.

_ M

ilfonouro, .runs is-causes l..

threatened with a singular strike if it eventuates is likely to

wa very serious consequences, ss. P ny With U19 Wllllty of Lambton. -llllhur Ellis, the official hang-mm _lg l_"HB~Ulll°\i with the financial sta- We/01 hl».\w°_nvisble'1on. 'nfs nor- dep: goverment out oil his annual

_ Ivins fss of $1oo..una wills mln..

I , 011 thi! al a hardship, his sflrxnee is-easiest sun-is 1'-‘llucon ol. mhtohjwho engaged E345- to

ll _i I_sn,si.sph K , 3 Nlglifwggflil msde’qlt1h'e' ytjgllpr T;

B N5- Wh as Kyoshk was granted 9, my 1°" ml N°V°"“b°!'. the sherlfi f° red to nay him nu usual :so but *Ol “|"1_he could consider himself engaged for November, Ellis who War, Put lfdtcnslderabls expense, has 1 _ n legal advice in the matter of hi” unpllll Olbllfl Bild D0 DBS hgen informed that lie can sue for the ampunt. '

TW METHODIST CONFERENCE,

FBEDEMGTON, Juus is-ut the

Closing session of the New Brunswick BIN Prince Edward Island conforsnos held last evening, the report of the l/0% on church union, as taken re. cently ‘in the Methodist churches of the wnferencll Q3 tsbulsisa during tha _session of he conference, was made. ~It__iflriows<l that Methodists voted almost 10 to 1 in favor of f-lm Pfbposed union with the Presby- ¢6l'll»!l and Congregational churches. F0ll0Wlng is‘a summary of the vote

illutlle conference:

_embers of official boards--Yes, 1,-

10” No, 193.

°mb°\'¢ 9 Years' and over-Yes,

7.¥3;'N0. 1,160. _

embers under 18 years-Yea, 498;

No, 81.

adherents-Yes, 2,679; No. 427. Tptll!-Yes, 11,487;‘N0. 1,360. %lne 9,000 quialified voters re- "0, °‘i "Um we lug any ballot on

tha question. ‘ '

e conference statlonlng commit-

te ,did not make any change in sr- P _ __ nt. with reference to the Cen- tvppry and Fairville 'pastor, and Rell- Mr. Ross is given charge of

Gzetenary for the coming year. when R _. Dr. Flanders goes back to Up- Pel' .Canada remain to be seen.

_ .iNAN11fs.c1.uB cmovls.

` P§i1l,Anul.r»rlfA, Juno 1s~-The old

leqoned subiect of telling thu tfuth

W. 1 ehosqnby Dr. Elmer Ellsworth UTD il, chancellor 'of the flew York Uni erslty.~ in his address to the sl' ustirmelsss 'ol Ifafverford College Y ~ ‘ Telling the truth is '

'srtlaiui n iected profession, seeds?-

¢|l||_ to Drfgrown, although he self) 'hcl forthe race from the fact tbst

th ._ -are more people uw th'e

~-linen- ut snyo ` time

eu 'tus ser1a'nn»¢ory.' ‘

1* 1,4010 membership roll of the

A ~ _ Oiubfhsrnevsr become short, he _ . at ipst_ so' long as ex-presi- 4 ' t continued to assign el .1 o - ts to can sony.

\ s su stirs ‘degree used constan-

f-l in' lpllklng, he decl).re_d, ig not f- st; 3'. but belongsto 'a ‘nefari-

» I ~ - _ ` g ‘I 1 T - ' if ilnot ohm found in

muse, u ~uuegla§"fn'2§

'hs Aided. .

il t’8

-.., _.,,

__ - the srmiusus into . vol-le .ichthlewssstillrosmto or ' jtlit prseties of tsllisg the truth, s ,_ i eggmvof- tm is use yn

n _ ...,,»

.’-.... I. .

. - --~ , .v....,._.,,.

.‘,,' _ _ .~.g~ _ _

r. E .~ . ,. _ ' | . ’ ‘ -M' - _ -_‘~ ~ _- . ' . ‘ f » v - . ’ M I I I I ' Q wr' V "lf-' "I ‘~'»iI"4';»

fi, . .

i 1- -~`& *%°"“'~f~`~/" ».'»--4;) » ~ _' _ . ~ ----‘~ . . ,. . '~/=.-.L-,_..-u.=‘ ~=.

I JP ' ‘ »

' IIIII INJURY

II] NVINIIIH

(Canadian Press.) _

I-IAMSTEAD, June 19-Hugh Snr- Eelllll-. a pupil of George Beatty, While flying Iqr a pllot's license to- day turned his biplans to the right instead of the'left and crashed to the ground.

The machine was wrecked and the

;i.vtia_tor's injuries will probably prove a a .'

IIIEEISIIIIIIIIIN ` III IIHIMINNIS

.NI IIIINWN

_*.1

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Jline 19-No less than

7,155 Canadian criminals had ‘finger- prints and photos filed away at the office of the Criminal Identification Bureau here for ready reference when the need may arise. \

___._.____.

INGS-IIIIIIS as

NUPIINIS

_ :

One of the prettiest J une weddings

this se on took place in St. An-

_yesterday afternoon at 4.30, when Mies Adella Jane, eldest daughter of Levi R. Ings, Orwell Cove, was uni- ted in marriage to Alex. D. Gillis of Grand View. The sun burst forth in full splendor as the bride reached the churchand the adage "Happy is the bride the sun shin`es on" was truly prophesied by the bride's happy look and charming appearance in a rich and becoming creation of white strip- ed satin, with veil and orange blos- soms. `

A magnificent btruquct of white

roses and lilies of the valley added s. finishing touch to the handsome bri- dal gown. The cut flowers., foliage and potted pllants which decorated the church made 9. picturesque setting for the occasion as the bride walk-. ed up the aisle on the arm of her father, who gave her away. She was attended by Miss Hazel Poole_ of Charlottetown, gowned in pale blue marqulsette, wearing a becoming hat to match. Her bouquet was pink roses and the whole costume looked exceedingly smart.

The two little flower girls, Misses Florence and Marlon Inge, sisters of the bride, ‘ln dainty white gowns and pink and blue poke bonnets carried _baskets of flowers and looked exceed- ingly cunning.

The groomsmen was Hugh Gillis,

cousin of the groom, while the ush- ers were MAl_¢0lm McLeod and Peter McQueen. The solemn marriage ser- vice was performed by Rev. D. B.Mc- Leod, the responses being audible .over the entire church. M9l1delBel10n’s Wedding March was excellently rsri- dered hy_Mrs. Levi Inge, whose gown was of purple satin with bat to' match. After the ceremony the hap- py young couple lingered at the

Church to receive noni;-atulatlons be- “foro proceeding in th span of white horses to the bri.de's home. Here a reception was tendered them at which ‘upwards of one hundred guests were present and n very happy time was spent. -

The groom's gift to the bride was

a cheque for a substantial sum-to the bridesmaid a chain with pendant with pearls and to the flower- _girls s pearl pin each.

Mrs.`Ings made an ideal hostess

and her plans were so pleasantly ar- ranged that nothing marred the piss,- sf_l`re and after an evenliig of 1-social --thilf and amusement Mr. and Mrs. Gilli drove to thei,r.futur_e home in

Exceptional-ly hfmdoms giftil were showered on the young couple and it is- tlmwlsh of a- wide circle offrisnds

, 3 .,

enough shadow to temper the glare of the sun." The Guardian offers con- gratulations. ' '

_____1_____ . ' I of-lines: siups. ' ‘ ‘

BlQLLlilV1LLE, June .17-Two thou-

Isbngzsbsilwefe holrdld _ 1,100 sold

thseeseiesion of his talk hsubslsnles izic-

BT. HYIACINTHE, June 17--Two

hundred and fifty packages butter sold at Idle, and 600 boxes of cheese at 120. ‘ ‘

* _ .Tune _I7--Lord Charles and-\l'i"i1i'i¥a'iie”iifsh¢ ma. lnmvstamaumfssunrs suns

drew-'s lxesbyterian Church. 0l`W_611i.“_B°l“t @bP“l?1”9°‘.‘. 0‘1.M1°U¢'*Y fl`0Y“

Granm View. ‘ ` _ _-3

not fuss ...ease llf.'~.-my “uve ' use s”_‘°9‘||'I` If

.-1\‘1 '»-°-1~*"` °“-

._,;¢. ge, _:gp rm sc iris-ire. 'ruynnerro .se 1.51: it~ :lm _sqnol-row

- -1-1.

IMIIIININ tII’NII]_ f

|l_ uulllls

nunlu ul

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June 19-The bounties

which had been placed on wire during fiscal year 1911-1912 amounted to $166,750 which at $6 per ton means that the industry received bounty on 27,792 tons as bounties f expired June 26, 1911.

The figures represent only a three

months period. The Producers of Crude petroleum

received bounties to the sum of $141,- 935 at a rate of llc, per gallon. This accounts for the production of 9, 462,388 gallons of petroleum. In pre- vious years the production was 10,- 406,418, in 1908 was 26,081,139, so. that there has been steady falling oil. During year $178,288 in bounties'

was paid on 27,823,221 pounds of lead produced in Canada.

Bounties paid on manila fibre r to-

talled $fi0,556, a small increase as

...- .2-.

-1-

Ik Denver tgtvyer and' Aneth

cr Gilfpll Stiff I Sentence

(Canadian Press.)

NEW YORK, 'guns 19-Wm. F.

Wlntmute, of Sumralt, N. J., promo- ter of` the Bold District Court today

of using the mails to defraud. He was sentenced by Judge Hough to pay a fine of $500 and to serve one year in prison. Fayette B. Tilliny, 5 Denver lawyer,

was also found guilty and sentenced to 3 year inprison. He was believed to have obtained

$1,500,000. _ . _

WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 17-Mrs.

Julia Clark, of Tenver, Col., an avia- tor, was killed duripg a practise flight at the state grounds last evening. The tip of a wing of a bi- plane in which sho was flying struck the limb of a tree ‘ln the cen- ter of the race track enclosure, and lthe machine was dashed to the ground, turning turtle, Mrs. Clarkq; skull was crushed. Mrs. Clark . is the second woman aviator to mes(-, death in an aeroplane accident. The other was Miss Susanne Bernard, of Pau, France. Mrs. Clark was one' of three licensed female aviators in

compared with the previous year.

._ » - _ . - A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ __ .___1_.___. _._.____,__ _V.,.,._._.____ _.___ ._._______.____Y__.___,____ __Y________________________________A,:_t~v____

_ the United States.

IN El}NeNEIIIIUN1 WITH THE EIINS

(Canadian Press.) ‘ QUEBEC, June 19-An _interesting letter in connection with the Bunker Hlll gun has been written to s. local paper by Col. Neilson, President of the_Qupbec Literary and Historical Society.

He says the gun was not captured

at Bunker Hill but always belonged to the English*

The. idea that it was taken in war

was given out so as to make it in- teresting to American visitors.

FREIGHT SPECIAL MIXED.

I AMHERBT, June hi-Wllbur’a cast-bound special came to grief this morning between Fort Lawrence and Amherst station. It was a long

freight and it parted in the middle, nin cars jumping the track, tearing up the road ties and breaking and shatteringl the cars. The auxiliary car was brought from Moncton to clear the track but traffic was fle- layed by the accident for scveral _hours. -

(Special by Phone? SOURIS, June 19-A__ sailor by the

name of Townshend was drowned on the fishing banlr south-east of East

‘the schooner Sprlngwood; Capt. Mc- Mullen, Lockport, which arrived in Souris last night. Mr. Townshend was fishing at some distance from the vessel and it is thought he broke or lost an oar as he put up aslgnal of distress which was seen from the shore. Two men started to his aid with an extra. pair of oars but be- fore th_ey reached him the dory which was anchored pitched poled and the- man was thrown overboard. The men recovered the body which was flodt-

DROWNING ACCIDENT AT

had blownfunder his oil cout. Mr. '1'ownshend was a married man of about 65 years and leaves a widow and family to mourn. Word is now being awaited as to whether remains will be interred here or sont home to Lockport, N.` B." ,

LATER

Schooner ‘ Bptingwood, Lockport, N. S., Capt MacMillan, arrived in Sourls Tuesday June 18 at 8 p. m., to land the remains of one of its crew, William Townshend who was _ drowned while returning to his vessel after a~ day's fishing on Monday dur- ing thelstrongleouth-east breeze. Ho broke an oar and-came to an anchor and waived his sowester to the near- est dory to him the occupants ol

ing on account of th_e wind which .which had also bropen an oar. Tho

-.~.~,-_-.-.-_-.- -.- » - . . . - » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ `

EAST POINT

man hailed managed to get to the -schooner and reported the accldentlo the captaln_ who despatched two men in a, dory with some extra oars to tow him aboard while rowing io- wards him they noticed that he was |19-“ling Ui! hisanchor when they looked again they saw his dory bot- tom up and made all haste to his rescue but when they found him a little to leeward of the` upturned dory to all appearances life was ex- tint. 'l‘hey took him on board and did everything in their power in the way of respiration, but all to no a- vail. His body is now in the Souris Presbyterian Church awaiting orders from his people regarding whether they wish the remains forwarded tn .his home or left here for interment'

THAT LID STONE CASE.

BOSTON, June 17-The jury in the

case of the $25,000 alienation suit brought bv Mrs. Enna E. Lidstone of _Brookline against Mrs. Illone Wood- bury Meyers of Wellesley, which has been on trial at Deadham for the past week, reported 5 disagreement today.

The case »was given to the lury on

Friday with instructions to return a sealed verdict today. Tne iury dis- cussed the case for over six hours. It is reported that the case _will be re-tried at the next sitting of the court.

The trial attracted a great deal of

attention, chiefly because of the testi- mony of Mrs. Lidstone, who accused Mrs. Meyers a wealthy Wellesley wo- man of stealing lthe affections of George W. Lidstone, her husband.

On the stand Mrs. Lidstone said

her married life had been haPPy un- til her husband became chauffeur for Mr. Myers. Sho said her husband' bggan -to stay away from home nights and seemed to loose his affec- tion for her. She said that Mrs. |Myers. when her husband was ill in ben on 0119 0ccB.8i0l1<,cB,ll6d lip fl‘e~ quently on the telephone to inquire about his condition. ' . According to her own testimony. the wife became suspicious, and two years ago went-'to the Myers home ~at Wellesley, where she watched the 'house for _eleven hours, from 8 at night until 7 the next morning.

I saw my husband and Mrs. Mey-

ers playing eards»on.e evening, de- clared Mrs. Lidstons. Listeriing

to their conversstgiml heardthenl tglk rather 'endearingl . Iheard ‘her call my husband Honey.

- I3-ank RJ Roig’ of B'uston"'lAid ,hd hs seen Mrs. _ ere, an tbne _ kissing anff dbiugglelotho/I

yiqdggliglgtqnféisia-#|810 P. E.__ Il- a .

A ll LEIGTII DF TODAY

. ni u. lull ll. nin In on at ';.iiq:.uIl'u wnuirfow 'nel lf. wi_i_i_' be hgh; trahiol-row_ assiornisg at 8. d _ r a . -_ iu?'aai§.l¢la'u"l»,¢n¢ -use -no

st-1.00-and saturday et 4.0¢. g ._

The hrst quarter of the moon will

be st 4.80 p.m. Friday, June ii..

The moon sets tonight at 12. o

CONDENSED ADS

' T00 LITE FOR

' CLASSIFICATION

‘,W'_’ One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five cents. _____ _ WANTED AT ONCE A' BOY T0 RUN

errands. Apply at S. A. McDonald's store." e-zolvfn. GOOD ACCOMMODATION. FOR

boarders at 57 Hillsboro St. (Gen- __tlernsn_preferred). 6-20M3lpd 'ro-LET, 1-1ousE°Ol1' s1x`_Roolvls suitable for summer residence. For particulars apply to E. McKinnon, Hampton. 6-20M4ipd- FOR SALE A SECOND HAND DOU- ble seated covered carriage. Good new. Apply at Mclnnls Bros, Kem St. 6-20Mtf.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GOOD

reliable person to drive a team. Bring recommendation to 101 _Qugm _St _ __6-20M8i. FOR SALE. SOI-IOONER "FRANK" _ 17 tons registered, carrys 30

tons, draws 5 it water in ballast. For further particulars apply to W. N. Grant, Wallace, N. S.

6-19Mlipd.

PARTNER WANTED WITH $4000T_0

$8000. capital to take an interest in alive profitable business' that use s big future to it lu Chul-

lottetownl. Must be 5 good reliable man. Write "A" care Guar ian. ‘ _ 6~19ME1w.

.. _.__,.*_..__.___.__?_.f:..

‘FOB SALE, ONE PURE B D

.' years old May lst, weight 1376 :~ pounds. This is one of the best to_ -ba. found anywhere. Prine winner at .Amherst Horse Show. D. R. Mor- » risen, Sumn;ersido._ __20-Milipd. Issuing;-_ “I wl mv ous: mm-

drod ollsrs [(300) to the person

l who will give proof of the originat-

or of the false and base report new ln circulation regarding me. Milton Furness, Vernon River Brid e. s 6-20Mlll2ipd.

_SALE OF HOUSE AND` IDT AT .. $1 vm/."i.ot' 49. I win sell lor

e ,highest ole( the buildings and

lot st Mill ,V-few, owned by Samuel Bi-pwn, now oi Cambridge, Mass. There isfon this property a large house and outbuildings and three- quartsr acre of land, well watered, and suitable for a tl-adssmau dr poultryman. Price 8800.00. Apply

The length of today will be fifteen- hours and forty-six minutes.

to Robert Jenkins. Marlon.

- e-mil.

Clydesdale Mare. registered, two

susrpsb sluoxnns rsons

KANSAS, CITY, Mo., June 18-

Following a day, night and morning of rioting, during which women slap- ped the faces of smokers, and men in 3 hurry to catch trains pitched those delaying the cars into the street, a truce of one day has been agreed to in the cigar dealers’ fight against the Metropolitan Street Car Com- pany's order.

The company is defying a new or-

dinance that.permits smoking on cars Conductors and mutormen have re- ceived orders to let a car stand so long as any one in it is smoking. The Metropolitan recently closed ri week of voting by patrons on the matter, and while thousands of bal- lots remain to be counted, it is con- ceded lt will be ri two to one -,major- ity against smokinrl. . While the batt,e waged fiercest, gangs of boys and men, supplied with -free weeds, boarded cars on Eighth _street to the Union depot tunnel. This tied up tho entire scar system of ,the city. It awas not uncommon for _40 or 50 cars to be standing still gwhile one smoker pulled oomulacent- ,ly on his cigar. After an hour's tio Eup of every car in the city, the or- der wes given to lock all gates and shunt-the coaches to dead tracks.

The smokers_soon found themselves walking a mile back to the business sectfon.~ where they boarded other _ cars and lit cigars or cigarettes.

G. P. R. EARNINGS.

MONTREAL. .June 11-o. P. n.

earnings fo; the second week of J une, increased 468.000. ‘

ur remiss fllllii - V V

nfs lssvrnslunrs

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, June 20-Ught to mo-

derate winds; fine and warm.

The temperature at three o'clock

this morning by the "Ralsll Store" Tested thermometer with a northern exposure .was fifty degrees above aero. - The lowest temperature recorded yesterday was fifty-eight degrees sh- ove sera and the highest was sixty- six shove. The lowest reeonlsd the Drevlovu Dish* ru. my-we -4.* gress sbdvs, sthlne s. in. yesterday

ie was wgsgvsn above and ninspm. it was __ above. ' -

l|llN's Lllllllellt Illsd by \‘h_[li°lslil

" Y

..`._-__

IIISIIIIN UNH I EIIMPINY BIINIIS

UIIIISIIIISIIHIIIIII

(Canadian Press.)

TORONTO, June 19-A. . Ames & Go announce that the entire issue of $1,000,000 ni six percent first .mortg- age bonds of the Eastern Car Co, principal and interest, unconditional- ly guaranteedby N. S. Steel and Coal Co, was over subscribed on the first day.

INIIHNNIIUNNL I NUHIH NIIINIIE

WIIIHIH NIIN

. _ (Canadian Press)

LONDON, June 19-The plan of

Prof, Moore, Chief of United States Weather Bureau, for the establish- ment of an international North At- lantic weather service has been agreed to' by the committee of the Radio Telegraph Congress to which it was referred.

This insures its adoption by conf

gross.

According to the plan as outlined

by Prof. Moore a meredian line will be established through the North At- lantic and all ships on either side of the line must take the daily weather observations which will be sent by wireless to other vessels and this re- layed to American or European land stations from these reports weather charts will be constructed and for- warded to shipping ai

FARMERS BANK.

TORONTO, June 18-That Hon.

W. S. Fielding, when minister of fin- ance, asked assurance from W. R. Traverse, that the provisional direct- ors of the Farmers' bunk had not put in money raised on subscribers' notes, before issuing a certificate to the bank to do business “was shown by a letter put in at police court this morning at the preliminary ex- amination of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt on four charges of falsifying the returns of the financial condition of the bank made to the government. This letter was written to Traverse W-bile in' Ot- tawa, securing the charter, and the reply, which, according to the sworn statement of Travers, was made un- der the direction of Mr. Guthrie, an Ottawa attorney, evaded the issue by stating "that the provisional direct- ors" had not raised money on sub- scribers' notes. The hearing was fin- ally ndjourned until eleven* o’clnck to- morrow _morning.

GALLANT (ll-IAI`iGE.

LONDON, Eng., June 18- Lord

Haldane received a telegram from the French Minister for war expressing his keen regret at the death of the Englishman, William Redman, who was killed while fighting at the head of Shereeflan cavalry at Fez.

M. Millerand deplores tho loss of

such n fine soldier, and in conclusion says: "I assure you that our Army is as much grieved as by- tho loss of one of the best of its own brothers lnarms."

Kllsilfa. Wllli, as Rodman was call-

ed by the tribesmen, had spent years ln Mlorocco, and knew the language and the habits almost as well as if he had been horn there. He threw in his lot with the suceosdul rebels in

1908, and becrme second-in-command~ of Miliai Hsf d's troops. Hs was a splendid shot, and could perform all the wnnderful tricks of Moorish horsemen. Then he accepted a mili- tary post under the French, and on a_ notable occasion succeeded in ex- tricating one of their columns from the hands of rebels tribesmen outside Fas some time ago.

For some time the tribesmen have

been gathering round Fen threatening the French line or communication and attempting to out oil detached bodies of troops. On June 1, how- ever, General Lyautey sent out a strong force which dislodged the Moorish rebels from the heights and captured their camp with a large supply of provisions. » In the course of the fighting a body of Moorish cavalry on the French side, captured by Redman, made s. gallant charge, sweeping the enemy before them. A chases build. how-

.'9\videx- __ ,_ .

ll Mill eovEllNMENT's_i1f»5cNf

.. ,____b_____ . _

lies llfll lil International flesh to Bllllm

_.__-. _

(Canadian Press.)

PARIS, ,June 19-Russia, which is

the only power still to be heard fr in connection with the ratification the Chinese loan of $800,000, which was virtually agreed to here yesterday by the delegates of the groups of bankers representing the six powers, has not yet been an- nounced its adhension to thp terms. '

An answer was to have arrived

here at noon today and the dell!/y is causing considerable disquistude among the international hauling group which was already congratulat-

goftiations. The attitude of the United States

throughout has been based on a. maintenance of the policy, inaugurat- ed by the late John Hay, of the open door find an endeavor to preserve the complete integrity of China. `

Negotiations have been difficult be-

caiuse both Russia and Japan sought recognition of special political inter- ests. Russia in particular insisted that the loan should in no way err danger its rights in Manohurie., Mon- golia and West China.

Monrnunn Pincus.

MONTREAL, ‘June 17-Potatoes

are in fair demand, Green Mountains, in car lots, $1.60 to $1.65 bag, and ill a jobbing way at $1.90 to $2.

Hay trade only fair: No 1 hay,

$22 to S23; No. 2 extra, $20 to $21: No. 2 good, $19 to $19.50; Nc. 3. $17 to $17.50; clover, mixed., $17 to $17.50. -y

Dressed pork prices hold firm, with

abgttoir fresh-killed quoted at $12.- 25 t0 $12.60 per 100 lbl.

VALUABLE SEAL CATCH IS lufipll

HALIFAX, June 19-'rho south ses. sealing schooner Hilde B.. reschedport from Montevideo yesterday, reporting the record catch off 2,430 fine skins, valued approximately at $50,000.

The vessel was much delayed on the

voyage up by alternately meeting stormy.-weather and being becaimed.

Since leaving Halifax ten months

ago the Hilda R. has more than sail- ed round the world, har total ssilini mileage being over 40,000. The trip tho quite successful, was msrkod by much severe weather, Captain Ryan declaring it to be the stormiest ha ever mst in his twenty-three yearlf sealing experience. The ship and crew of twenty-three men srrivsd home from their long sailing without nishap.

DON’T FORGET THE DATE!

On June 28th, The Colonial Stock

Company will offer the big F-ngllsh

This unquestionably should prove one of the most successful plays this pop- ular organization has ever offered.

"A Soldier of the King," in dram-

atic construction varies greatly from any other m.llitary'pls.y yet written, dealing as it does principally with the technicalities of military discipline. The playwright has written two scenes portraying a phase of Army life of which the general public is kept in ignorance that of The In- quiry snd The Drumming-out-of the hero “l_`.ieut. Harry Forrest."

An added attraction will bs a

Musical Number from the popular opera “The Count of Luxenburg" byl Miss Louise LaMont and Frank Oliver assisted by the entire, com- pany, entitled, "Will you Dance."

Don't forget the 4th Regiment

Band and n large number of ,that favorite Regiment will adds \`touch of color to the great play "Af Sol- dier nf the Kin_g.‘f

wwf# _ *2.°°f»..1lz'°,»..w9ulll'=

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svplsmr, .J lf . sis

forward me_vsp`i::5$/r si swing have sind inaugq pnd

there _io si/“ge _»Mldeua...$:Z.ths_ various.. , .tm ort at the end." nth#-'qdilw ll __ 0! at least tw Hamid? ` ' _day's s_enp`qMgi_ was the con ' of Presidqrte l _ ef, of fthe ‘ ion Stod ebslporuap, which

ed to $1, :bringing-the total 313.185. te 1 hilinbbl' of V01* tary con _ _ tion! sts reported. .\. _\loonA`corlflla. omofloo. Juu 'is-opsss mnasa Mocha, that is las th i0 years old, as not genuill, $ordNln{_ to twen e sports, bo Md - -l\.1f1z¢'l.s°%’° some so ru; soul the last ‘_ shipmentphyoin isoehs, Arable. wel sisdsslofl We eentnrisg ace- The question el » t no

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production "A Soldier of the King." `~

Uwha crew, 0 of tug,

sver, struck the English leader sad fedsrqllmn ‘I I he fell dead. A special service in his was sm the » -' ~ '.,; memory was held at the hospital on Abyssinio. Till' soups; foo ` ' -Teil

_ ._

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ing itself upon the success of the ue- a

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