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?.q’9f’l"Y`5l*°?f95l3'5?L‘§3f»o} ~-'ran Lerner-_saws ' I `CHARLO'1‘TETOvvN. CANADA, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY ip. 1912 ‘_ 0, ,,,,,.. M-y,.;,;i,,t,i,,_,,,§§i|ffi_r,l**l1____f‘__f;iTl5f7>'3l’»1'li . ` - ~' qv' V ' ‘I _ D _ 1 _ A i fi *T 71 in v';; D. V*

Es cnlupn '/ dERMAilY WANTS No

v sF§lEiniER.Bo

fr-'oil Bnm\|n's_Aclioii ` I HUNEYED wonns

I ‘r

E.. -

-_ 'Protcsting Against'

lin iltd Situ: Pune-»

i» r , | -__- . r

WASHINGTON, July 11-.

‘thii senate to-dev tooit up Panama canal bill, Senator Dodge, at the Opening ol the dehete denier- eds the United states had éetsined mn_"15m3 “|ld°i‘ the Hay-Paunce- 1°” “ea-l-Y to form its own policy toward American vessels. The pro- vlll0u ' for free tolls to American “@1195 against which Great Britain |153 made formal protests was dc- :f'"‘°‘l “Y MP- Hodge. He said he _“P ‘P9611 the member of the foreign "l5¢l0\ll Wmmittec which reported to the senate the draft of the Hay- Psuncefote -treat ith _ ein in 1900. Y W Gm" Bm "I W” Ofiiw opinion et the tune I_b1_*°iisht in the report that it me nil _n complete control in determin_ ‘"3 U20 Position of our vessels,” said Mr- Lodge. "I did not suppose time any limitation was imposed and did not. believe that the United States ;",é”°l“d°d BIDOHZ the nations to e reatsd with Bilmllity’ under the treaty temis." , 3°"°i=°r Iiodse ndniitted that the question a the free passage of -\m°fi°=ii ships probably would he finally to The il-Iague. Ho

When

the

5“880B¢8ii that such a course conldi `

li' “vided by the United some 3°V°"\m°i1l= paving the tells on

£.:';"c°n'°w“°d UNITS. He con-`

°d _that l1°f9l`¢i8n government

could object to that.

"Wenever would permit any 10,-_

visn power to interfere with our :_l_§i;DOBi_tiiou of our own money in he .:_:_ed_on with our own property," "The whole cause of thi ti `by'Great Britain, is Canailln,"'wga(=§

Senator Lodge. “Canada is the only count y situated as we are in reference to the canal. England is not worrying about its own me,._ chant marine. Her shipping would “°t bl’ Bmlcfed by any arrangement E01 makerfor the tolls to American I IPI- The whole trouble lies . with sae -leaps .-that an ‘ the K0 _thru Amari-i

-' 1|' _Alillrieln ships receive

1110 paasagp in the canal," 1° iii* 'course el nie speeoh, sen- °*°f I-odxe said; ~'rhere is little doubt what the result would he should the question be submitted to The Hague.” ‘

"Don’t YOU think we would lose,"

asked Senator Smith, of Georgia.

Unquestionably," Mr. Liodge re-

plied. _ _

AMERICAN VESSEL

SEIZED FOR POACHING

t VICTORIA, July. 17--News of a slisurs only aflccted after a fusilade Di rifle shots had been fired and when the vessel had been finally run ‘dbwn and capsized while she was at- tempting to escape, developed when thefshery protection cruiser New- ington arrived in port today with the

~ American gasoline launch Bonita, of

Seattle in tow. The vessel was captured oil the west coast of Van- couver island, while poaching, _ and now lies in port awaiting confisca- tion as a prize.

PREMIER ASQUITH

_ DODGES SUFFRAGETTS.

LONDON, Ju,y 17--Prenier As- `quith is now on U10 WHY t0 Dublin- playing a g me of hide and seek with the stfffrageztea. The prime minis- ter left _his official residence in Downing street this afternoon and later in the day unexpected appeare ed in,,Wolverhamfpton. accompanied bv his daughter, where the two enter- ed a motor car, which since has been loot sight of. This is all the suff- rsgettes have been permitted to know and they arp not likely to learn any' thing' further of his movements until ` he arrives in Dublin where .he is due at 9 o'eloek tomorrow evening. A great demonstration consisting of 2,000 torch bearers and twenty bands have been paraded to welcome

him on his arrival. '

B'l.‘EAMER OOEANIC

' BIGlI'l'I‘lllD ICEBERGS.

NEW YORK, July 17-The steamer

Oceanic. 'in today from Southampton,

'fffanie when she met disaster, und lillipoild \-ntii recently to be clear' of lea for th; pun a _ The "i:e»\ni¢ re-

porf,odf_lafing passed -several small

ieewge. _ '

and Ohefbourg. came by the way of th Northern sea lane followed by U10

1?-__.,._.__~_

ciisus niiunls

BEST EHUPS illi IN P. E. ISLANI]

-@-

_ OTTAWA, July 17-A bulletin on ,the crops and uve stuck ol canada, _ia issued by the census and statistical _d'_’3‘“`t"‘°“t~ Thi’ f=orrcspondent's o ce report that in themnritime pro- vinces and generally thruout Canada, _f-he Weather of June continued cold and wet and growth was therefore _slow. The highest figures for spring cereals are recorded in Prince md. 'ward Island and British Coiumma the per cent condition ranging fi-on; 97 to 94 in the former and from 90 to 95 in the latter province, the aver- age for the Dominion being from 30 t_° 89' The Ullimalied numbers of live stock, show further decre ses, €XC0lJt as regards horses and dhiry Cal-U9. the former being 70,400, and the latter 14,500 more than last year’s estimates. The condition of full live Stock in Canada is uniformly ‘ excellent. -

CONDENSED IDS

‘ T00 LITE FDR

CLASSIFICATION

One_ cent per word each insertion

_in this column. Cash must accom- DBDY 011101' Bhd five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-dye cegs. WANTED. Two ooA'r' MAKERS.

j\PD1y to W. B. Leard, tailor, Sour.

__1§-____________ ______7_-19M6i. To LET-No. .234 svnNEv sflf,

also 163 Water St. Apply to 301 Kent St.. 7-l9lViti.

WANTED. A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework in a family of three, Alilily to Mrs. Byron Brown, Revere uiotel. 7-19Mtl.

WHAT IS NIGER THOSE HOT days than a .saucer of ice cream, Whidl F011 tan alwaye get at H. R. Proiltt's, Victoria. 7-19M5ipd.

FCIR SALE, ONE PAIR OF RANCH

bred red Foxes, one year old with three pups. Apply to Parker Horne,

_ W_ins_loo__St_ation_ ___ __ ___ 7-1_9M3|_ WANTED A HOUSEMAID ABOUT 15

OF 15 Years of age to do light work at summer cottage. Apply to Mrs, I- 0- Worthy. 124 Brighton. __ ____ A____________ ________ »7-19Mtf. WANTED. A CAPABLE EXPERIEN- Ced girl or woman for general housework in a. family of 3 best W9-§€5~ ADl>1y 131 Water St.

____ _ _____ 7-19ME3i. $10.00 REWARD WILL BE PAID TO

BiiY0i1e\ who will give information, leading to the conviction of party or parties who wilfully broke the glass sign over the Guardian door, on Kent Street. The Charlottetown Gllardiam 7-18ME8i. ron SALE-Au. MY sHoP'rUitNI-

ture.. safe, cash register, three show cases, lighting system, 3 bbl Bow- ser tank, molasses pump, etc, etc. Must be sold at once. Full particu- lars on application. M. L. McMil- _la_ri.____ 7-19M3i.__

_ niieunen dlsth

Trustees

_ i .

._ Guernsey Cove, P. E. I.

Iuly 18. 1912.

Dear Guardian : -- .

Please take the ad. for

teacher for Guernsey Cove School out of your paper. I am getting foo many app‘ica- I

I tiors~

Yours respectfully, JOHN E. WINSLOE.

A classified ad. in the

Guardian brings the desired results---why---because it has the circulation. .. ...’1`ryone.....

i ,i

fill BRUNSWICK

Mil Flllliil] Hill] _

Il THE W[lI]I]S

HARVEY STATION, July 17-

Earlv last week Bernard McCann, an old and respected resident of York Mills, left his homc there with the apparent intention of going to Mc- Adam to visit one of his sons. On Sunday last his son, Nicholas Mc- Cann, who lived with him, hearing that he had not rcachcd McAilam and being unable to find any trace of his whereabouts had search made fo him It was learned that he had takej din- ncr at the house of a resident :on the road from Wilmot to Magaguadavic Station and started for the station 'lil theafternoon, which was the last seen of him. The road between Wilmot and Mag-

aguadavic Station is over three miles long and is much grown up . with bushes and little used. The road and the surrounding woods were thorou- ghly searched by over thirtv resi- dents of the district, and on Monda.-- afternoon Mr. McCan.n‘s remainsi were found about half rt mile from magaguadavic Station, a short dis- tance from the road.

It seems that he had not on the road and lost himself in the bushes and wandered around until he hecrimc exhausted and sank down and died.

. /

ldunt’s Speech. in Pru-

ise oi’ lmpariul Kaiser

, LONDON, July 17--The true nature

of the relations between the Germans and the English people may be ap~ praised from a recent incident.

Lord Haldane, who was recent,y a

sort of peace emisaary to thv€erman government, made a speech at the Savoy hotel, at the sixty-seventh au- niversary of the German hospital at Dslston, in which he indulged in an euloirv of the kaisar. 1-‘roposing his health and that of the emperor of Aus trla. Lord Haldane, who since his vis- it to Berlin has become lord chancel- lor, said 2- '

The German emperor is something

more than an ordinary emperor; he is is. man and agreut man. _ He is glued from the gods with the highest gift that they can give. I shall use a German word to express it. He has got geist in the highest degree.

He has been s, true leader of his

people, a leader in spirit so well as in deed. He has guided them thru nearly a quarter of 3 century, and preserved unbroken peace. We know no record of which a mono/rch has better cause to bc proud.

In cverv direction thc German em-

peroys activities have been remark- able. He has given his country that splendid fleet which we know about fleets admirc. He has preserved the traditions of the greatest army the world has ever seen.

But in the acts of peace he has been

equally great. He has been o, leader lol his people in education, and in solv ing great social questions. History w§ill_look back upon the grcatdeve-

Minards linimeiit cures zargot in cows

(Continued on page 3)

lin Uprour Over Lord Hu-f

-r

il i ! llfllililllir

uuunl. wuwuuu

nuuu

.1._ .

LONDON, Julv 17--So far as can

be judged the three days the new Na-_ tional Insurance Act, compelling working people to insure against sickness and disablement, has been in force, and before anv payments, except in the case _of casual laborers have fallen due`, the measure is work- ing according to the government of- ficials even more smoothly than was expected. The doctors are represented by the British Medical Associa- tion, aro still in revolt against the act and announce their intention of refusing ~to attend patients under its provisions. An organization in- cluding a number of society People has also been formed with the object of resisting payments for domestic servants. This, however, is chiefly a. palitical move, so that 'the only real opposition the government has to face is that of the doctors.

The government has oflered the doc-

tors the sum of four shillings and six pence (approximately $1.12) an- nually for cach person insured) but the doctors demand eight shillings and six pence. ,_The workmen and working women have talfcn up the great reform with alacrity, and thc government estimates that of the 13,000,000 persons insurable before the act came into force upwards of 10,000,000 have already registered with approved societies, which have undertaken to administer the act and another 100,000 have taken out

cards nt thepost office.

SUPREME COURT

(Special bv Phone) GEORGETOWN, June 18-This af-

ternoon the witnesses for the defense in the McGee case were examined. 'Special interest was attached to the examination of Mrs. McGee her-

of her testimony was the flat denial of many things concerning her deposi- tion made at the coroner's in- guest.

Several notes were ‘produced in

court ordering various things and amongst them matches.

The Misses Mahar and Mrs. Hicken

who also keep a store had sworn that these notes were brought to them by the McGee children.

Mrs. McGee desclaimed anv know-

ledge of’ the notes and, being asked who she thought might` have written them, answered, she knew not unless the Mahars themselves. Mrs. McGee also contradicted flatlv

self. The articular feature ,

children in milk or a.nything`_ else.

PROCEEDINGS

lu cEoReETowii YESTERDAY

...___.-1---<._...-_ _

variance with those sworn when asked whether shs cared or not which were true she replied she cared but little.

She declared she did not know what became of all thc matches. She Saw them but did not giV0 them I0 the

"I do not remember hav ng said

anything of going to Boston if John- 'nie died or that Pat could get marri- ed again. I never said he was had to me. I wanted Pat to stay home for A few days after the children died, and he swore falsely when he said I did not want him." `

Tha deposition made before the. cor-

oner and signed by Mrs. McGee was produced but sbs said that there was "stuff" written in it that she never said. She knew nothing of what was in it.

Pat McGee recalled examined fr Mr Frase attor y The morning

the Misses Mahar and Mrs. Hicken re-_

bought by her.

Several of hor statements were at

. r, _ ~

of the day I went ?o the factory my

gardiug the amounts of`matchcs"wife sent for matches. Sho sent by

note as she has said herself. I sware to this. ,

` I do not remember how many mat- ches she got. I wanfed to stay at home after the chilklren died but she would not let me. She said there would be 5 row. I have seen my wife write orders to the store on vari- ous klnds of. paper. I have scen hor writing on the leaves of books 'and tearing the book up after.

When she denies this she 'is swear-

ing falsely.

Dr. Fraser recalled examined ‘by M`r.

Fraser. I knew prisoner but slightl before last winter. I was at her house on the 24th of May 1911 for the first time. When I came again in

sick with diphtheria I noticed »~ great change in Mrs. McGee. Sheappeared to be in a dazed condition. I attribu- ted this to her trouble. I was there again when the children were poisoned I reall" considered Mrs. McGee much

below the normal. in intelligence.

Court then adjourned till 10 o'-

clock_ tomorrow.

"` (flontinuedwon page 3.) ._.___.4__..__--_ .W .___,__

BUBDNIC PLAGUE SPREADING.

f \ ...___

BPSTON, July 17-A number of

reports concerning the bubonic plague have been received from Porto Rico by missionary societies here, and in New York.

Accounts seem to agree that the

disease is spreading rapidly through the island.

The societies are planning to raise money to fight its advance.

TOOK FA'l`Hl!lR’S ADVICE . AND SUIOIDED.

NEW YORK, July`17-_-The body of a man found floating Monday in the Hudson River and taken to a morgue in Hoboken, was today iden- tified as that of Nathan Swartz, in- dicted for the murder of the child

7. The identification was made by Frank Alexander, Swartz's brother- terday when his' father Samuel Swartz, appeared before the grand Jury and acknowledged that his ,son had confessed to him that he had killed the child. The father 'stated that he had told his son that the only thing for him to do_ was to go

out. and commit suicide.

i l<-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ - - - -_- - - -_- _~_~_-_~_~_~~:::_~_-:,»~a

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» E 'rn te thi sins t ms _ __ _ _ .. _ '_ _

' I' ' d °t 'un "w et '1.°4v4°- it i-fees to- 1 Helms, one on einem vieitetipn to c. 1.. easy, ee

nliss. sehr aces `” A

-slip Lsscul or psi

st 2.11 and' tomorrow afternoon

The tide will be high this afternoon

8.09; it will be hi_|h tomorrow morn- ing at 3.05 and Builds! morning at

STRANGE DEATH

` IN AN ELEVATOR.

BOSTON, July 16-Harry Powers,

a young elevator operator in the Col- onial buiiding, No 100 _ Boylton street, was found dying at the hot- tom of his elevator well shortly bo- fore noon today, under circumstan- cca so mysterious police headquarters has started an investigation.

Powers was twenty_oue years old.

single. A few minutes before noon Floor-

man Driscoll, who has charge of the elevators, heard a crash from the direction of the shaft where Powers’

Julia Connors, in the Bronx, on July .mr tmv,,1,_,_ The c“.\w“ up some.

where in the top of the shaft.

Driscoll looked into the well and

the cause of death, _ending an exami-

_ _ , _

li BHUTAL MURDER

NEAR BHANTFORD.

.K-

BRANTFORD, Ont., July 17- A

brutal murder has been reported to the authorities from .Middlcport twelve miles below Brantford, fol- lowing the finding of the body of a. woman known as Emily Antone last night and the police are searching for John R. Bennett, 8 notorious -member of the six nations. The woman had been beaten to death, her head and body showing the result of all kinds of blows -and ill treatment.

In the meantime George Lowry is

under arrest as an accessory. .It is thought that a drunken brawl ensued in the Bennett home some time early Tuesday morning, 'Ln which Bennett attacked the woman. It is also alleged that Lowry supplied liquor to Bennett.

:::;.E°::;°...:.';.::;_ i‘.‘:.t.“;';‘;..:;‘.°.:’:.;_ »»<>w~e» vm

died on the way to the hospital. The TORONTO 1 '_' ' I police have given out no statement of Tailor' H ~yea~_`{;‘_liV)_ Saghfissyotmgex

dau hter of the late Thomas Ta lor

'"*ti°“ °' th” E°dY :IV th° ”'°di°°‘ °" 'of gcarboro Junction was drowyned aminer. The presumption was, how- whn, bathing at tha gmch at SL ""1 “Wt U10 Y°““8 ml" dim fmm Elmo, a summer resort in Muskoka. thc fell- ’ Miss 'reyinr had seen visiting . with

““ ‘°““‘ -°'°° "‘°°“° "'“° -fl-“'= cv GRAND 0lliiii0lLLOR Rll'ClllE floor. There wereino witnesses to* on tlfe,mornin¢ of the -fatality had _ _ ` ° - the accident _if it~ was an accident. 'ons down to the bomb or hu- “ri

Elevator insbscton said the cgr waaéiprnlng plunge, She w'as evidentljy . K P improper condition... stricken with heart failure for‘she was ° °

drowned in about two feet of water.

._ -..__..._.___. _ -_.__,

January 1912, when the children were.

umwi.

uuuu ` ‘ Il Millliliil

.___

MONTREAL, July 17- The dia- covcry of opium at 42 Lagauchetiere Westiyesterday, the Montreal police expect to prove the clue to one of the biggest exposures of the illegal sale of the drug ever made on the continent.

Wing Sang Chong, a. prominent

Chinese merchant, today diaelaimed any knowledge of the Presence of opium seized yesterday, and declared that someone must have secreted the drug there in order to involve him in possible exposures.

That certain Chinese laundry ea-

tablishments of the city are opium- distributing centres not only for Montreal, but for the entire Province of Quebec, was the statement his morning of Sam Wong Lin, a. China- man who has travelled all over America and who came here six months ago from Toronto to act as clerk in 5 Chinese cafe on Lagauchet- iere street.

Sam Wong Lin is no frieudrof the

opium dealers and he does, not hesit- ate to say so, In' his opinion, the discovery by the police yesterday was an excellent clue frorlr which to un- earth an intricate labyrinth of dope intrigue which will appall the auth- orities and the public. Sam declared to-day`that there is a big syndicate controlling the opium traffic on this continent and he even goes so far as to infer that in- some western cities, illicit trade is lhcing conducted to the profit, and under the connlvance of the police.

___._.__._._-._

NEW iNNilN HMIES

DER

` _ ,IMPERI L DEFENCE

The Time lies Coins

.De minions Sflouip Sliu.`_ re Tl\e'Burdsn

-¢1

l.oNnoN, July 11-Amid protons- cd and renewed aiililause. _ Pnm-\°" Borden declared in the court F00!" ol, the house ef psrliamynt nt West- ministcr last night that in tiriw 01 peril he believed every dominion ill' cluding Canada.. would Ki" I l'°|9°“' se not less earnest than that of ill* motherland herself. “One realizes, however." “ld M1'-'

Borden, “that when the day Of Wfu comes, The day for effective pi‘0Pl-'lf' tion may have P39595- I °°‘“"°iv' that those who accept a ~shn\'° iii Nm responsibility for the defense. and security of this vest empire. may lib longer be considered as ward! by UI' self-constituted gi1aI‘diBIlS-"

The oooasion was the dinner of the

Empire Parliamentary Association to Mr. Broden, Allred Lyleton presiding. and with a most distinguished gath- ering of invited guests. il\¢\\1¢|l“S sydney Buxton. the Marquis of Crewe, Lord Strathcona, Lord Kill-' naird, Harry Lawson. S9083” LOW' lands, the father-in-law of Mr. ther. the Earl of Meath. Lord NGW' Churchill, Sir Gilbert Parker, Sir George Reid, Sir Charles Rose, P0lff master-General Samuel, and mnlly ladies.

Proposing the toast of the ovar-

scas members of the association. MF- Lyttleton, in passing, remarked it was fortunate for French-Cenadliinl that they had developed the genius of their race, and asured liberty \1\'id°l' the British flag, something that would have been di_il'icult, if not im- ' possible, had Canada been retained by France and fallen under the sway of the revolutionary movement and Napoleonic periods.

Mr. Borden followed, and in the

course of a striking utterance said, when Canada began to take limi' ll* imperial defense then _ would condit- ions change, and ,the overseas Domin- ions necessarily be summoned to the councils of the central authority in

The New Annan Driving Park Asso- ciation have completed their new race course, beautifully situated overlook- ing Richmond Bay and near New An- nan Station, and good day’s racing is announced to take place on Wed- ncsday, August 7th.

'Tis race course is a new one, has

bce prepared with the utmost care, and is admitted to bca dandy.

Special reduced fares have been ar-

ranged from all points on the P. E. I. Railway as well as a special train from Summerside.

Three classes have been made, vlzz-

Free-for-all, Purse $100.00; 2.37 trot and 2.40 pace, Purse $75.00; Green Race. Purse $50.00. All mile heats.

This program should bring all the

goodioncs, and there is little doubt but the fastest horses in the Mari- time Provinces will take part.

There will be a special yiature, run-

ning race, six furlongs. _ Entry fee, $1.00. Purse announced later.

The entries of the class races close July 27th with James T. Pender-' gast, Secy., Kensington. Entry.fees, five per cent of purse and five per, cent additional from money winners.f

The other usual _nmusements will be_

provided, refreshment booths, dining; saloons, dancing, music and all other' trimmings will be on tha ground. | Messrs. Hammond Kelly and Capt. D. A. McKinnon, of the McKinnon' Drug Co., Charlottetown, have en-_ tercil their fast string of paccrs and tlfittcrs, as well as other horses from the capital will be present.

The name of James T. Pendorgast

of Kensington, being Secretary, is sufficient iukling to give thc public confidence in a splendid day‘s horse racing. J

BRITISH SCHOONISR

IN COLLIBION.

BOSTON, July 17--'1`he report that

the British schooner Arthur J. Par- ker, St. Jonn for New Haven, was badly damaged and flying signals of distress in Vineyard Bound, was brought hero today by Capt. -Bonilell of the steamer H. F. Dimock. The ‘schooner was in collision oil Cape Cod early yesterday with the schooner C. B. Clark, boundfrom Bangor for New York, which was towed here last night, damaged and leaking badly. The lighthouse tender Azalea was

notified today of the Parkcr‘a plight

towed to Vineyard Ha/ven ,._______._._____.__,___._-___._._._._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,.-_-_-_-_-_-_-

foreign and naval matterp. _

"The time was at' nan\l’,'_*'si\d Mc.

Borddhi ""wllefi~ 'till-~`dom'lnlona could. be called to take a reasonable and legitimate share in maintaining the security of the empire's existence."

Mr. Borden closed with an eloquent

peroration. The neat ten or twenty years would be the'critical ones _ in the history of the empire. They may be even decisive of its future.

"God grant, that whether we be

of the motherland of the Domin- ions, we may so bear ourselves that the future shall not hold to our lilll the chalice of ~vain regret for oppor- tunity neglected and dead," he ex- claimed. '

mil...

CANADA WILL EXHIBIT

IN BAN FRANCISCO,-

OTTAWA, July 7-Colonel William

Hutchinson, Canadian exhibition com- missioner, has returned from the P961- iic vcoast, where he went by the dir- t-rtion of Hon. Martin Burrell, minis- lnr of ahriculture, to study tho con- ditions and to arrange for a sits for the federal government in connection with the Panama Pacific internation- nl exposition, which will be held in San Francisco in 1916.

The commissioner spent nine days

in San Francisco and has made bil report to the minister. Very strong interest has been aroused in this ex- position, which will be held to_ non# memorate the opening pf the Palisliia cana,. lt is expected to take fill” M the close of the year 1914. The ax- posltion grounds will cover About 600 acres. The United States aut\10iflf»- ies will not only erect a fine federal building, but are also makin! WF! substantial grants to the exll0B\tl°“- The state of California will makb a very iavish`expsnditure in con- nection with their own pertielpeii°i\-

ITALIANB POISONING WELLS.

LONDON, July 10-The Turkish embassy states here, on the authoritv of the Turkish commander at Tripoli. that no italian spy captured at Zoare. with ,,, bottle of poison in his posses- sion has confessed that he was db- gpatched to Tripoli with instructions to poison the wells. ue had already poisoned one. Hs said that two oth-

at Bonona. l _-_- .-.-_-_-_-_-:_-;_~_-_-::::::::::::fIf-‘-“I-`~’-`-`~`~`¢-"

nnd it is expected the schooner will he er spies had been Iwi i-0 i>°l'°° "°\\°

11|; |E|1'|{E_[.llD - "1isi=oa'rAN'r nisoovanv _ . _ _ _ _ _ ` __ T-

IN conoasno, _.

THE TIIPERATURE '-* Grand Chancellor G ll Ritchie, . of cally all the Lads: iz the in.

,m motto _ TORONTO __--°-___ ,_F___° __ oononiino srnmos, Jul 11 - M G ~ _ ‘mg

__ ' _ ` moi-row morning et mis end sun- _ » Y °“ E'i4°°°°° *JM °°1°\"‘4° "“*“\1°bl*- Empire Lodge, Knights oi rythiue, Deputy oi-end oimieeuos, . _ navi-

.\ ' """"» I d et 4.29. ' . "°““' E °“,,,I}’ 3 "°° °' "““_““‘ P*i=‘“*°°- 11°* lest night. end uuede o one unprv- son. ewompeeied the arena oheseei-

‘ ‘ 7 "““3“m‘°d "'°m‘W°'~ h°"° sion. I-le gave an account of the lor in his visitation to Empire _

I nel h noni the neil °`m°°“ sd if. The lowest temperature recorded been discovered in the iouu fields oi ,Mk mn do," dom b me ,mom mu,

_ % ...to tonight et 1041

i ns from Mayor arrival will I Y 0 _. are was a new, moon on. n Y. g y .

mgwyali Iomhneilaltny Bum” ‘long mmdstytmz tg 'hm E lrh-mt ghosts: lgfnlfiie nieon will {;h":::yhi:;:st5:e:°%T:h:3:'° Th: gil-l):f:i:nl:f\rs=n1fl:?’onl;2?n:>:i;)f.t\;ia(kle*b\l° \°_;\_s¢e thrcurglieut f._ho maritime orc- P’l`_i_i_:_;¢ri=___ h Olliil Str t eorgo 0 I _ ’ v ces repo n a l re e y w

mm °°° ° l 9"” °'°"° °° up m he eh sunday. July sith. at ii.1s iownb recorded the previous nirhi oi the Imperial University. ei °re\tio._ ._ mgmmnmpf “mf¢§m‘;°m°° "2 lm mb

°‘"'"° 1" Ch” Mu' d down Rieliinon rest to 011000 was -54 above At nine a m yester The bones are so small that the 3

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