is si -I

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_ I' 23"# ' 5 ,. - - - ` ::

NEWS

’. ,pl

- _. .r.r:rr_a. » - »

_ _ _ _ _ -

cA13IADA.

MORNING, AUGUST 12 3.9.2 _ ' mei- or nn- - {°~g_fgg_,',_ ;_,. rg- UF!

_ lun:

_...;._l._._*_, _ »

Refined To Rove Eccle-

'-»'I -‘ .. . », .

-sieve'

, ' -M , ‘ r-' -- vents ov- d*-r é:dBylm the strugglgbs- twesmiths priests of Bt. Marie collage at.-Bt John's and the Ecclesiastical authorities, who iaterdicted them for 1- fusing. to move the institution from that-.town and return to the diocese of Ste Hyaoiuthe, where they were located under Bishop Beru‘ard’s juris- diction some years ago and before the disastrous fire destroyed the build- lull and-caused them to decide in favor of removing to some more fav- orable sits. Today a letter from the Sacred Con.eis_t9l'i&l Congregation at Rome

the couzt of the last resort was read in all. hurches throughout the dio- eesc of Montreal and St Hyucinthe, fully supporting _the interdiction rulings which were supported by the apostolic delegate at Ottawa and cou- demniug in the most severe terms the Priests who have opposed their cccleeiastfcal superiors.

The Priests have decided to submit

to the Holy See and will be rehabi- tated and their suspension lifted. -The college- will be abandoned sud the priests scattered among other dio- cese in other capacities.

TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION

MONCTON, Aug. 10-At natural

gas well No. 26, located on -the Al- bert side of the Peticodisc river, seve- ral men were working Thursday even- ing in drillifng. There was a steam boiler of sixty horsepower providing power. The men were all in the derrick busily engaged when sudden- ly they heard a tremendous roar and V the boiler exploded, the greater por- tion of it being carried about one hundred feet in another direction from the men and striking the water tank, destroyed ft. Fortuneately

there were no lives lost.

Mr. Boggs, manager of the oil fields

L. B. Read, New Brunswick manager of-the Maryland Casualty;Co., fn. _which-_ the boiler was insureli, accom- panied by C. `H. Powers, Inspector of the Maryland and Fred Abrams, of the John Abrams &. Sons'. Machine Co.,`on -Friday prgtfeeded to - the

tene of tha. égplosion. It was

\l§C?jNi,lt"tho;`. _ l'Bl‘B,i_Whil¥l). -.f had

been ,' ?o`_ -ii carriage, had been hurled -¢V“¢i‘-f* --‘filet illfiethe ai1_~_ again- i_t~0\i0 `of--th --vfl r.tanks,~ The

hood of th _ ofler had been blown in

the op ‘te direction, cutting on

seven-sl?§;es as clean as if they had

beenggwn down. Luckily no person

wlég ar .at"the time of the explo- si ‘ '

_ s shell of the boilerwas appnr

eutly undamaged, but the interior was badly warped and the carriage wrecked. The boiler will be brought to' the 'Abrams shop in Moncton,pro- bably on Monday, to be examined and repaired. The cause of the acci- dent is undetermined. The loss will amount-to'not more than $300.

'l‘0 TAKE LEVEL _

OF GHlilA'I‘ LAKES.

OTTAWA, August 97For years

the /Canadian government in any business requiring authentic informa- tion- es to tho levels of th Great' Lake, has -been _ obliged to rely on United States records. The Ameri- can government has been taking the levels for years while the department of public works has attempted the work ‘in a. haphazard manner. 'l‘his dependence was especially mar'/ed in the prpceedings relating to th_s Chic- ago drainage canal. The naval ser- Vice department has now made ar-

rangements to-take systematic re- cor s of- the levels so that hencefor- ward Canada will have her own statistics on the subject.

' THE LEMIBIUX ACT.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Sir George Ask-

with, chairman of the industrial com- mission of the Board of Trade and famous a “strike breaker" and

dur-

be sent

govermnent- to the working

investiga-

VIBIT. `

is ar-

duiggg rs - he~‘1‘e

by officials of

stay arriv-

Lonoon,

ship.

ties.

PEORIA,

Lake today.

g (Canadian Press.) 1'

steamer Iris arriving here 'last night reported that the North German- Lloyd steamer Frankfurt hound for Canada from Bremen with 1200 emi- grants aboard\ had collided with an unknown steamer near Hawk Light-

Hoon alter the\collision Frankfurt

begun shipping water in large quanti-

llesplte the apparent seriousness of

the accident it is not believed the passengers are in danger.

Two steamers came to the rescue

of the li‘ru.nkfurt and are now -towing her, into port, probably to Bremen.

Uilllllih iii Mui vluunis

(Canadian Press.)

c'rev.u were again victorious in *the closing events of the fortleth anniver- sary of the National Association-; of American- -Oarsmen held-on Peoria

The Winnipeg crews won most of

the honors, taking the senior four oared scull, senior double scull and senior tight oared shell events. Thi’ Mgonauts of Toronto won the

championship senior scull event and the single sculi quarter mile dash.

CLOSE CALL FOR _

SA-CKVILLE, Aug. 9-The house

n..ii-lliiilif

-culllilu wsu

au; shun 'il "’ afMl|in;lfil»Pnl Inman in

" .- .. 5

Allg. 11-The Dutch

_ll/ire. McCabe,

his dinner and

Arriving at three quarters

went in.

gre and fifteen had only been

getting ins

` ‘ - and had

___ burden to

» mediately sank

sistance. His

Aug. ii-The Canadian home and dmv

the Marsh the was in the wat Arriving on

the marsh, and

Fastening a

the other end Cullen, the lat

SAUKVILLE FAMILY.

_" ed and, with

brother Aivah, for s last walk vions to his departure. `

the .two _decided cordingly dofled their clothes and

when the older cramps and called for assistnnce».This the younger ch ami experienced ' ‘ l

scene. Owing

tin Judson, wh same time, lent covery of the body. '

tom for his son

S?-

---_._-_..i___. ’ _

J- .A-

-Selzed with cramps while bathing at Cullen's Marsh, Alexandria, .yes- terday afteruoon Claude McCabe, aged '20 years,

son of Layton and

lost his life.

The young man had just finished

, in company with his aged 14 years, wont around the place pre-

(lullen’s Marsh, about of'u mile from home,

on a swim and ac-

The spot chosen was a hole' about

eighteen feet sq

uarc with abrupt ed- feet in depth. They

in a few moments

boy wasnttncked by

ap mnnfully rendered

great dlfflcillty in

rather foward the

> . _

bank. He became exhausted when only about three feet from the shore

to _allow his drop. Claude im- . Hurriedly putting on

his clothes Aivah ran home for as-

father harnessed a by the road to the to the distance from

unfortunate young man

er about half an hour.

the scene his

father prepared to go af- ter the bodyn who resides about 100 yards from

James Cullen,

Bruce Wood and Aus- o arrived about the their aid in the rs-

rope around his body, being held by James her went to the bot- . This attempt fail- Austin Judson holding

and barn of Edward and William Ogden situated near the town line on Main Stl_'_8ct were struck by lightning during a very heavy thunder storm Wednesday afternoon, and almost wrecked. Edward Ogden and his wife and a child,- two or three years of age, were in the sitting room when the bolt struck. . The older people were standing in the bay window fac- ing the street and the child was sit- ting on the door a few feet away. Mr. Ogden says he remembers a crash and nothing more, until his brother Wili-

ARRESTED

FOR SHOOTING.

NEW YORK, `

O 'Callaghnn, 3

Aug. 9-Matthew

cotton merchant mer-

chant living ln'

a fashionable section

and, who was sitting in another part of the houseat the time, tried , to pick him up from the floor where be had fallen. He . was badly stunned

and for a time his legs seemed paral-

ized. Dr. Knapp was summoned but stated he would probably come ar- ound all right in a short time. When the Post mancalied Mr. Ogden was able to wal.- about the yard and seemed little the worst of his experi- ence.

TWO TRAGEDIES

_UN GASPE COAST.

PERCE, Que., Au-g. 9-Two traged-

‘ies ha ned on the Gas e this week

PPG D -

On Tuesday Geo. Sutton, a comfort- able farmer of Cape Cove, aged 45. with a large family. was killed by George Jones. The latter had been working for Sutton and was dismiss ed. A quarrel followed, resulting in the death of Sutton from a blow struck by Jones.

The steamer (‘au;ula on her éreturn

trip to Camptcdton last nigh with a large numbrr of passengers on board, who had been attending thi Gnspe regatta, struck a fishing boat contain two men cutting the boa' in two, and 9nn of the men named Lc- hreux was flrowued. ' ,

of Brooklyn, was taken into custody early today on the chnrgef of shoot- ing his wife Lillian, whom, he de- clared, lie mistook for a burglar. Mrs. 0'Callaghan said her husband was intoxicated and that the shooting was deliberate. She was taken to a

hospital where it was found she was suffering from three bullet wounds. Her condition is critical.

FROM PARIS TO LONDON.

HARVE, France, Aug. 9-The' well

known French aviator, Ensign Jean Louis Camille Conneau of the French army, who flies under the name of "Andrea Beaumont" has successfully negotiated the first stage of his journey from Paris to London in a hydroplane. Starting' from Paris ou July twenty-sixth, he followed the course of the Seine River and lauded today on the sea front hers.

l`||E *EITHER _ firi=~1_~j~:fnL"zs.....

by Russia,

anvxsfwo THE rorvru

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 9-

Thedifffcnlties with Montenegro and Bulgaria now appear in a fair way- oi settlement, owing probably to the peaceful counsel tendered the ports

powers 'anxious to avoid a allian conflict. Confirmation has been re- ceived of the report that both thc Turkish and Montenegrin troops have withdrawn from the' -frontier, 'and the governmenis.are waiting for s statement from the mixed commis-

caol.

TU MAKE PEACE.

The lowest

The lowest r flight was 60

and at nine p. The lowest Siiturda`y was zero and the

Great Britain andnother

slit de rees a

-yesterday was zero and the hi

TORONTO, Aug. 12-Cloudy and

temperature recorded

65' degrees abo\e

ghest was- 68 above- ecorded the Pl`¢Vi0“9 degrees above. M1

nine e. m. yesterday it was 65 Bb°v°

m. it was 67 above. temperature recorded sixty degrees above highest- was sixty-two

above., The lowest recorded the Pre- vious night was 'iii'-Y"¥|i\\° d0E\‘°¢9 above. At nine

a.rn._ Saturday it was bove and at nine l>~m-

_- sion. The ports has also.appolnted"a`

commission to inquire into the Kota* chatia massacrs.- . ' - 4 __

The Turkish minister of justice,

Hilma Pasha, today visited the Bul- garian minister, M. ‘Sarf0|'|. and it il understood, assured him that til' ports profoundly regretted that in- nocent Bulgarian lives had been HBO- rificed. The governments had deter- mmpq we guly to punish .the guilty soldiers, but intended to take active measures to prevent s rsp°tl¢l°“ 0'

pm Md' progress has established headquarters at Saloniki, where sev- eral of tae mam have arrived- frns upsetting of s 'lamp bv M1* e t\\'quaks.torlaiy IMPMGA 00094' gnltfolpat 00|' ll Oli Clio Ai1l'Il\l°I|l§ line. -'rhrse hundred houses have ai-

m§,.”gu¢1\a|t1rpyed and the fir! it

_.wr -.

the massacre! The committee of nn-J.

Y . , B

ltfwas sixty above. _ _

The temperature st one o clock Saturday afternoon by the ,f'R°¥l-ll score" mesa thermometer gfth a northern exposure was'eixty_ our 11°* green above aero.

The tish will be~hrigh _this moming at 0.16 and tomorrow at 10.22; it will be high tonight at '11 and to- morrow at 11.4l. » The sun sets' 'this evening It 7-14

and tomorrow at 1.12: it rises to- uiorrow morning at 4.51 and Wed- nzedsyat 416|.. " ` /

Re moon sets tonight at 7.42.

ere vhs a new moon on -Monday.

AuQ.'»1&hy at I.5l firm _ '

The drst quarter of the moon will

'be on lfondey,'Aug._ 19th,) at 18.57 p.m. _ The _length of todeymill' be fonrtssn hours and ninsteen uilnates.

the rope a second attempt proved successful. The body was taken to Mr, Cullen's home and here Athoi and lisa Seaman, (lhaslo_ttetown,who

‘ ure summermg in Alexandria, for

three hours attempted re- suscitation ' without suc- cess. Dr. H. D. Johnson, Charlotte- town, who h d been summoned arriv- ed uf: this tigje and after one and a hull hours further efforts aban- doned urti-ffciul respiration as useless. _The parents of the deceased are overcome with grief us a result of the deplorable occurrence and the heartfelt sympathy of the entire com- munity will be ex.tcndcd to them in thu nnddc-n bereavement they are call- ed upon to bear. ‘_

The young -man was highly popular in the vicinity, was sober and indus- trious and genial 'and friendly in dis- position. He was a member of the Hazelbrook Baptist Churcn and en- joyed a wide acquaintance nliks with young and olfl in' the district.

Besides his parents and a host of

friends he leaves the following broth- ers and sisters: Ernest, Aivah, Jean, Byron, Bernice, and Stanley, all at home. The following are half-broth- ers: Sylvan, a veteran of the South ;Afriean war, now in Winnipeg; Harold and Roy in St. Johu's, Nfld. One half sister survives, Laurita,in Seat- tle. ,The funeral takes place on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock.from his fathers residence to the Hazelbrook cemetery.

The sad accident may be attributed

to the deceased's swimming foo soon after a meal and the fatality should he n warning to thoughtless bath- ,ers. . L Dr. Johnson, who is Coroner, de- luided that in view of the circumstan- ces an inquest was unnecessary.

Q v /Yi ' "

; -.. ........._.-.-...__...

. _ A ~ , ~ __ P. 1.- _ . ; . .v,» L,

as was . fnrrnesrlua "

IN I

_i |]lSiSliiilUSl

f______”__g_' illlllllllliii ll

(Canadian Press.)

HAVRE, Aug. ll-The French liner

La France, which was scheduled to sail today for New York, did not leave port on account of the storm in the English channel.

$100,000 FOR A KISS.

PARIS, Aug. 8-One hundred and

forty thousand dollars for n. kiss giv- en unwillingly, Such is the price, the largest in history, paid by a young, beautiful and tremendously wealthy Parisleune, a widow, for a'salute im- pressed upon her lips by a bogus American banker. But she was black- mailed out of that great sum. 'l‘rlc. - ed into a compromising situation she paid one hundred and fortv thousand dollars for silence to a trio of inter- national swindlers. A false police- man was used to scare her. -

This astounding fact was revealed

by the arrest of the master black- mailcr who, at the mom`ent, calls himself Pierre de Courvaiiles, but who has many aliases. Recently he has adopted the title of Prince de Sagas, the secondary title of Helio, Duke de Tailyrand, Anna Go\1ld’s hus- band, which he handed over to their sou Howard. When he was taken de Courvailles had a hundrcd thousand dollars in his possession, half a mii- lion francs, a great fortune in France.

STEAMER DETAINED

ANTWERP. AUX. 9-The German

steamer Hermia from Hamburg, was detained -by the authorities here to- day in consequence of the discovery of great quantities of cartridges, gun powder and other explosives among her cargo destined from Turkey, The

ammnnitions were found hidden ‘in bags of rice.

l.__i-___

'Splendid Racing-Afternoon Fine-Horse Fell Good Order

,_-.~.....

" Fully 1500 spectators witnessed the Montague races on Saturday af- ternoon.

Perfect order prevailed and the

_management deserve credit for_ the way the large gathering was hand- led.

On account of the heavy rain dur- ing the morning, the horses entered from Cape Traverse, and Slhimer- side, did not put in an appearance. This fuct did- not mar n slllelldifl

day's racing, as it took five heats $0 decide the winners in the 2.15 class.

‘ and four heats i-n the 2.40 class.

I The special train from Charlotte- _town was well patronized, but the special from Cape Traverse. Summer- side and Souris carried but a few passengers.

Official Starter-Fred J.Fl. Wright.

Summersidc. .lnllges-W. S. Newsom. Cl1B\“l0|-fe'

town; Frank Warren, Sourls; James Ferguson, Sonris.

Timers--Capt. D. A. McKinnon and

W. S. McKie, Charlottetown.

Clerk-Dr. Fraser, Montague. Secretary-'l’. Gordon Ives, Monta-

gue. -

_ 2.40 PACE. `

There were mur starters-Zealot,

gzofsoenfsso ins '

_-___ '

One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twsntrilve

ceuts.___ _ ____v_ ___,_`_______

ftiousrnn nnonrra, osuonon- ' town-, Monday, August 19th-

- 9'l*;‘_19_l-

TO LET, ROOMS IN GOOD LOCAL-

jty, Apply Guardian Office. -

‘ 3`lEP51;

wanrsm, Nr oNos:, A GIRL sou

general housework, References. re- quired. Apply 271 Kent Bt. ,- _ -' s-ioyipa. fin sean, soxns.-'rnsaa rs- ioales and two male red foxes S50 for lot.; Apply to Box 221, Ober- iouetoen. 8-12‘»\l3l-

_WILL 'Tai -PERSON WHO PICKED

up the‘eliiid'e~-hand-satshel on the Harland on Aug. sth, .please re- turn to Mrs. Melanie, Earnscllffe. _ . -~. s-lemme.

AU TION--l0'URNI'l'URlll AT RESI- _dgncmof Miss Philips. 96 Hillspo- |-ough'8t. on Monday 13th August ‘ commencing at 11 o‘elock forenoon parlor, dining room, i-iall,Bsdroom

l :and kitchen furniturei R. Besristo,

4 It ‘Toll Lflilisgihcsrlou'

-even fees-is-sEc_rnffe_cir uosnisus -sites-<

George' R., Ferondale and Campbell- ton Belle. Zealot proved himself too fast for his competitors and was nev- er headed in the three heats. His owner, Michael McKenna, was up, and he certainly has the art of hund- lfng the ribbons 'fn good style. George ll. and Ferondule made very exciting finishes. In the first heat, when fin- ishing neck and nock, Feroudule trip- ped in her hobbies and took a header and her driver was hurled in the air. Luckily the driver, horse and sulky escaped unifnjured.

' 2.40 CLASS, TROT.

This race brought five starters to

the wire, viz., Miss Wrigley, Krem- llliii. Perfection, Score Card and Win- nie M. The Sourls horse captured first heat l-fi splendid form and style, and looked good for the race. To the astonishment of all, Winnie M. acted bad and her admirers were disap- pointed. It turned out she had thrown a shoe, and she proved herself an easy winner in the following three heats. Perfection, owned by l‘. C. Brown, made a good race in the first heat, but owing to a former accident, he showed lameness and his driver was 'obliged to drive him easy. Mies Wrigley was on he-r bad behavior and Score Card did not shine as brilliant- ly as on former occasions. It must be remembered that Kremnut has not had any training this season, and his beautiful trotting was the centre of attraction and favorable comments. It is understood that Krem-nut goes to 'Funnel Park Stables for the re- mainder of the season where *he will be trained b- Mr. Irving.

2.15 CLASS.

As advertised this was to have

been the most exciting race of the season, and the prediction proved true. Ginger took the first heat, Laura Merrill, second, third, and fifth, while Devilish Dorothy captured fourth. When rounding the first corner in number one heat, the tire came off of Laura' Merrill's sul- lrey, and her driver had to be satis- fied with second position. Devilish Dorothy did not act well and went to a break too»often for her own good. The second and third heats

IIIIDIIICEI |iT

"°*'l§§ls:i...

One cent per word each insertion In thiscoimnh. Cash must scconr pany order and five per sent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five cents. '

“The "Power offthe .Press" fs now

upagainst the power of the type- writer. The_i-spfd writ|ng and the duplication of letters, etc., as writ- ten on the Smith Premier and Rem- ington s.re_a great help in'- business. A. Milos Fraser, He1ifax,'N. S.

nw ! In ‘ new mvwwqgqs _.w”_i_onssr. _ lylflipd. ` 8-1_2ll&i. 'lf ,seconds

- (Canadian Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11- Reports 'bers today indicate that a great I earthquake, which was felt through s greater part of Turkey yesterday, was accompanied by a

much heavier loss of life than was at first indicated.

The newspapers estimate the num-

ber of victims at a thousand killed qnd 5,000 or 6,000 injured. '

The disturbance was widespread, thousands are 'homeless and ' 'out~, breaks of fire occurred in many towns and villages. ' `

Shocks were felt by warships ‘nn

chored i.n the Ilardanelles. "

The Captain of the .American steam-

er Virginia reports that the. light house at Sanes Hora in the sea of Msrmora has disappeared-and that villages in the surrounding country are in flames. - '

She was unable to anchor and rend-

er assistance owing to the violent movement of' the sea.

[Hi P.ilHi[I_|l

WAS lliiiilill

(Canadian Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 11-The first hon- ors in the series of yacht races be- tween the United States and Canada at the water carnival and naval DR* rade went to the -»-United" States to-

day in a thrilling race,ths best flying

lfhe ifinincre 0f

i--- ' i`.

(Canadian Press.)__ Monrnszel.. Ass. ._1i-In s sem moe better than a iinagmn-e un, Nationals whipped the Irish-Cansd- ians by a score of 12 to 0. ' ‘ The last two games between these

‘two teams have been overtime eil* counters and the crowd turned out 'in expectation of another hot cou- test. ` ‘ -

After a scoreless first quarter, how-

ever, the French Canadians won in lsix straight, - and though the attack lwss inessctive in :ns time pence, they captured another half down in the final spasm, »

’I‘be game was a rough one al-

though only one mslor penalty was inflicted, the guilty party being Ga- gnon, who was fined $25 and put out of the game for deliberately cut- ting down Dussault, who 'had to be carried to the club house for rs- pairs. ° \ (Canadian Press.) MoN'rRsAL, Ang. 11-Montreal cs_-

feated the Sharnrocks in the National Lacrosse Union encounter -yesterday

by a score of 6-4. The' Shshxrochx are now hopeless tail-andere", an Montreal has still a chance for

ond place. ' ' (Canadian Press.) o'r'rAwA, aug. 11-The capitals got even' with Cornwall Lacrosse for the 3 to 2 defeat in the latter cit lest week be defeating the Cornwaii Lucrosse team 3-0. today. .w

The Capitals have now seven'

out of the last eight games played but Cornwall is practically certain of

the N. L. U. Gihampionexip.

(Canadian Pres .) ' TORONTO, Aug. 11-Toronto de- feated the Tecumsehs by 9--4 todaiy and now looksure of the Domirion Lacrosse Association Champion:hip.= '

RECEIVED BULLET

INTENDED FOR FRIEND.

MONTREAL, Aug. 9-Acting in

the pole of peace maker, Victor Deu- is, e. nineteen year old Italian, this evening saved the .life of his friend., Engle Rsnco, aged 29, but himself received a bullet wound in the h

colors oi. .Chicago Yacht Club defeat- "ed the Patricia, representing Can- ada, flashing over the finish '_ line three lengths ahead of the Canadian challenger.

Just twenty-two seconds of time

separated the two 30 foot sloops at the finish. '

The ofiicfal time over the ten and

times quarter mile course was 2147.- i2. _ William Vouborg, of the University

of Illinois, won the annual Chicago iiiver marathon swim.

were captured in easy BW10 by l-»B\ll`11» who in every case held second posi- tion to the three quarter mark. Laura also finished first in the four- th heat, but broke on the home stretch, fouling Devilish Dorothy ani the judges penalized her to second position. The fifth heat proved the most exciting race of the day, Laura Merrill and Devilish Dorothy came down the stretch neck and neck amid deafening cheers. Laura won by a nose, thus winning the heat and first money, Devilish Dorothy, second posi- tion and second money. Bud Ginger had to be contented with third money. The time was slow consider- ing condition of track and past re- cord of races.

2.15 CLASB, 'I‘RO'1‘

AND PACE, PURSE $150.

Laura Morrill, 2.14i, Fred

J. Cameron, Charlotte- _ town... 2 1 1 2 1

Devilish Dorothy, 2.18-|, Dr.

.l'. T. Jenkins, Char- lottetown... 3 2 3 1 2

Ginger, 2.22}, Hammond

Keuy, sontnpcrt... .... ._ 1 2 2 a av

'I‘ime~Z.23§, 2.25, 2.23},2.2\ii, 2.24.

2.40 CLASS, TROT, PURSE, $100.

. P Y Charlottetown . . . _._ 4 1 1 1

Kremnut, H. H. Acorn. Bou-

ris... 1 2 2 3

Perfection, P.- S. Brown,

Score Card, J-os. McDonald,

Vernon River... 5 4 4 2

Miss Wrigley, Spearmint

Stables, Charlottetown... 3 5 5 4

Time-2.59}, 2.59|, 2.59}, 2.59).

2.40 CLASS, PACE, PURSE, $100.

Zealot, Michael McKenna, Ver-

non River... 1 1 1

Ferndale, George Martin, New

Perth...... .. . . . . . ... 4 2 2

George R., H. C. Hooper,

Charlottetown... ..‘. 2 3 8

Campbellton Bells, Peter Con-

roy, Cherlottstown... B 4 4

Timo-2.59}, 2.59}, 2.59l.

NOTES.

as horse

Dam Big

Gracie Mae, son, druggist some sum of is to be ohms, as this

dam

gone ei¢hts ‘P li'

question that is being

circles. Those who know from robust the King' rlari that he will- iong, unless be eases up

Wmme M' Andrew",/lu' h ’ hs head of the sta

ra ll' King Edward, _and up ever since,

Charlottetown... 2 8 3 5 tiring dum"

ried out,

other

SP”

ret, too, that

' 'ed the Army

Aldershot,

nur- __

in I .

_Sanruei Rosco, aged- 25, whaqilsg

-three are Italians. Banco md Bosco quarrelled at supper amd Bosco went out and bought a gun and a box of cartridges. He entered Ranco’s room and pointed the revolver at himybut just as he was about‘to shoot Denis leaped forward and pulled Banco back, getting between the two men. The shot, however, was fired and took edect in Denla's bead, after pas- sing through hfs right'esr. 'It~ -_-is thought that he will recover. Rosco will be arranged to-morrow on ai charge of attempted murder. '

Slli WILl)liEl.l IB

ON A HALIFAX.

BRIGTTON WOODS, N. H., Aug. 10 -Sir Wilfrid Laurier arrived at Bret- ton Woods yesterday, aud will spend several days in the White Mountains visiting fhe new electric road to the top of Mount Washington and the new summit house, the highest hotel in New England. Bfr Wilfrid was ac. companied by Lady Borden' and E. A. and Mrs. Roberts, of Mont- real. They arrived in a 'private tour- ng car from Burlington, Vt., After toying here for B few days they will o south, probably visiting Boston, and other New England cities. Sir Wilfrid, when asked for an interview laughed, and said he wassimply on A vacation and would not talk for Dilb- lication. \' ' '

mm.-.

How Lone WILL

THE KING STAND IT?

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