RDI

»r~.

F52'

1-1'

`~1'€'l~f` i‘

...

The chief trouble w th ov t, aniuscmeni; of the many who do not park it effectively when Tommy

` ' n like champions who are miseriy in,Loughrlm gave him a. _15-round bol-

ihey are nothing-more than proverb- safeguarding their titles. ing lesson in their title tilt at New ‘ -ru both lustabucs the hitherto Your last mouth. ~"'bolre`r', fngtanoéf enters the ring boxing unknowns who whipped the _Of all the ringsters who clicked

in tho so-ballad "pro champions were thrust into the na- over night, the classic example is

3' *weights wim his title not at tional sportlight almost as soon as Young Corbett. who knocked out'

crnlg

eputatlonrf athat. all too of .

vinoas" at catch

i " h

"‘f°‘\i ."flaaliea’ib`th`e"pan." A chamliiim

" ~‘|take."l‘be` I p is exoectins e Doli- " “over or. at the most. a symnssiiim

fj "ls primed. or decides himself. to sw'

prlse the champion. and be doesso

lr-f_ if nothing else.

-bm “suv :also »zera.laby 01 Lynn. vuagg,-»"']\'||t a V trial-horse"-Sa

- in

;. sin gm wma The title was not at

_._ rharasioa A to_¢et_‘ auch a_ "showins

_\l‘i.‘_°

.=; About tba same time Goldie Hess

'rod uoraan. Junior 1181"' .,_,.vsightfohaa\p, a like surprise Peril’

_ _

_ernlght Reputatw

:Tahoe

telegraph news stories of their bout-S Champion Terry McGovern in the could be put into print second round at Hartford, Conn in

style workout. The obscure opponent of course, sports annals are full 1901, and repeated the K O. after

of “overnight reputations”-perhaps wards in another thrilling duel the most notable in recent years be- Young Corbett was no flash in the

-.'..__.1-1-,gg wmpm “overnight reputation" ing that of Wildcat" Ace Hudkins pan' like most of those who leap

picked as a tough set up for Ruby into headlines too quickly. _

p,gosut1y,- Andre Routis, worid’s Goldstein. The “Cat” then proceed- After all, the typical “overnight

,~.m¢|m."||hg _. champion, ' went ed to drape the latter in K. 0. fash- reputation" was that of Al McCoy, 'c auch an experience in Bos- ion over the ropes at Coney Island. who caught George Chipwith a wild

The Ace got many big bouts as a punch, thereby winning the world's result of that surprise and, whil middleweigbt championship. libs'

gh, ngmhmm . glam out peat g 'winning no title as yet. he is still some time McCoy fought no-decision

one of the pubiic‘s favorite fighters. -bouts only. and soon became known

m'k,_w¢ 'xg gs humiliating for a More recently, James J. Braddock as "The Chance. Champion,” never

I won ovemight fame by quickly kayo- ` living up to'that Chip K. O. ”rep."_

mg Tuffy Griffiths, who came wi Because of‘hlstory’s lessons. the Madison Square Garden with a fear-~ fans will look with skeptical eyes on some "rep." Braddock showed a idoldie Hess and .latte Zcitmby until mighty right on that and other 'heir vindicate their recent overnight

la coast. much to the _uigi-ns. but he found no lliooe to rrlluiiiions »

. . _ '

, ‘ 8.-°'4‘a '

R°»au.»

FDR warmer, `

1,. ` 0|' BYNIIATHY t ment companies or societies located 1 Car of»’l‘irea l

,., , _, , ` V ____ ` either in Canada or elsewhere or

imma M¢p,a,a_ where the immigrant 'Was induced Beveralthousands of miles could

' nad b B llliiriiiif dded_io tb lif of tires if

W _ _ _ .

tocometnfla ayn bca ee many

W members of New arid perhaps deceptive provasaiida the ear owner would 'avoid abuaing

Women's Institute that was intensively conducted by them and would give them just a lit- to you ollr sincere 8°V°i`1\m°n°i\1 01' °°h°\'m\;Zi¢-il W\1° tie more ' '.1 1°” of your dn, were 1ntei'¢li-Q4 in 59° . *mm* The four tires on scar do not wear

` or “mf grllitl. evenly, and the failureto shift them

“My mélywmu TM Wi¥i°1P¢¥ T“d°' *md mb" ocaasionally from onavwheeilto

sympnmnn Council has for sometime been gath- er 1”,” to pnmuun bd°w°uu_ -me

,ho om, mm," md ,hu eriiis i!if°f”“‘"°” 1° '°°“”°°“°“ strain on a rear tire is; much greater

one to be won Wm* ‘”"”““"_“°“ ‘“‘° 'H' “‘°“` ’°' than on a front oss. 'rhe»ri¢ht rear , md ,,.,,,,,,,,, llori coupled with mio d°f“‘"° ’°' tual bears the heaviest ioad of al1,for

wy md mt 1°” toznmendations which is to be Dre-' in .Mmm mmm' on. of th. dm,

“UM ‘°" °°“““°"‘“°“ "° °“° wheels ftls sublaoies to mor-egweav

of mgmute, ‘°'m°°mm‘“;:;";”,°;“ anxzsgfwttgg than the left,refar`ono because of tho

1"°'“°“°- §“*"’°“" f.;?.lpatlon should be established x*‘t;':‘:;°:t° ‘;’n';“..;°‘:’°°r°';-‘“° '"°°:

___ - "”“““'“;°B_"“»"" 'mm “°" """”' pull orfblefrcad tberlrilt urebtrlass

aus... ao-1-when tba 1” "“° ° » r “Po "1"-‘ '*°°°7' 'M ""‘"" '\

°°°_' ‘ "muon not rot xi. 'WY >*?‘,°?F_“’“._’¥‘”?‘ “‘° °"

3" “M 'rwo oouuda mutton. a ab¢sr»'a.kis-» °V“""'1;‘;“‘ "';°°'h‘“°,’t'f:"“’::'k":.f:

` lo potawas./a lsr¢\°lii°ii'»‘7°.'h°. mm .°9’l1 ' ‘ am., l ea¢h¢rl|nt'rront.tilsrl_¢‘htnont

u.. _saloellit re.-v..sll».uo. owl- IM

spare,-andthe onthe riaiitrale

Q li? g ti? éi

'for afy ¢¥`ii‘l“_i"

.ba

» f

GUARDIAN

- »

rbi- all~1>ae'e-at als, enabling the spectarore to get a look through the Main Building and around the groundssoaatomaketheirafternoou eompletedn all respects. 1

The weather was ideal with the ex-

ception of a. brisk wind-for horse racing. The attendance was tremend- ous. It is easy to say that it was the greatest crowd in history, but very difficult in prove except by figures. 'rbeseflgurea we have obtained from Secretary' Boulter and they show clearly that fedayb attendance both grand total for entrance to grounds and grandstand, exceed anything in the memory of the Provincial Exhibi- tion Associhtion. Over 12,000 paid admission durinrafternoon at _Main Gate. Evening brought the crowd Vital for day to nearly 15,000.

ing which was placed before the audience. It was a. high class and en- tertaining vaudeville program also. It is not our business to describe that

that in the many years that we hav been attcndlngtba Provincial Exhibi-

equal it. Tnl'e, it cost the manage-

previous entertainment of the kind and therefore should be better value. some of the feats were really mar- vellous and meant years of Prepari- tion by the artists who executed them. Whether y_ou care for horse racing or not you should at least en- deavor to see the vaudeville l>i‘08i'aln which is rendered evenings as well as

are in P1'0€i'¢H.

And now to the horse races proper.

which we will have to condoms in

at present. ‘ " '

_ sas not

This class carried, over from Tues-

day was the first on the program. They were gotten away after eight or nine acorm, caused mostly by the inability of Dick Bingen to settle down to _the trot. When "Go" was given Dick was lumpy and soon fell far behind reaultias in his being dis- tanced. Peter Dawes, q_i1orse that has nlTd5`ar`lame forhimseif inthe

this season went away like a rocket. At the quarter pole be was leading by three open lengths. At the half captain Jackson was about two lengths behind him, trotting very fist, with Ruby Aubrey, British Gin-

rmm aseveiah do .labuoa

os' a aight which the apes- taiml to their feet." gamely trotting ii! on Dawes.

'lilmdred yards uazortugmxy and his

1,8? ities

iegti hill.

__,-»é‘»*““" _

'f*' ;'<'-~1-~- _ _ Nga ..

Mains and New Brunswick circuit

get and Peter All Right in the order, named. At the three-quarter pole _

1" ' ll. --1 ~‘*'[,' - *~»~ , .-4 ua-lsr-n-"f ,,__ ‘ » .

. ‘ . .- .~-, f »_, ,...,. .,,, <1, _ __ ~ .~rq

, f

A Ex¢itin/8`lFin ishes »Ye3 te fda? :.‘:.;§:;:f ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, _

Into _ 0Pe11i118 Dal” of Big Race Meet Crowded ` ' ‘ Plenty Punch In Every He

` Aft€I1daI`iC€ Ab0 ut 15,0()0-Vande

Tuesday’s horse races. as will be length, which he quickly increased to was drawn, also Hal Tipto

remembered. could not be held owins ` three. 1-lls big advantage at the start left four starters and they to the unsafe condition of the track, seemed to discourage the others and on the third score. Marge to it was decided by the nb-actors fo huby Aubrey. although ' canes upon leading. nusuess of-ausu l1V° I-D “WI T109 GMU lily. Wed- vigorously by her driver, could not Bingen Aubrey third and nesdey. Tiiursdov and Friday.; in get very close to him. she finished 'rraalp fourth. 'rhey raced order to allow every horse entered to The fight for third place was the in- to the three-quarters when Bet 6. start. This of course meant li tcresting one. between Captain Jack- and Bingen pulled out and big undertaking for the starter and gon, peter All Right and British gm- effort to overtake Marge. Tb officials to crowd four events intoan gel-_ The captain., who had gotten garneiy but could not do it. afternoon together with the vaudc- sway 1-other badly, trotted 3 msgnif- holding tenaciously to the lea ville and other specialties. ny setting iceht heat and finished third, beating less finishing s good second. started shmtly after 1.80 and keeping out Bi-lush Glngar gn the home Aubrey back third, Peter the everything moved briskly. Starter go-own, Time 3,17, fourth._ Time. 2.14%, rl-aol: Power diseases to puu oft ifle 'rl-nan nllwr. 'racy west final heat of the closing -event-rl-ee , practically in the same order.

Tm” 5°” half Bingen. Aubrey atfcm

This was the second _race called

_and had five starters. Igo was favored FREE F03 AU- T301' AND

towinashewasknowntobeinfirst

Second Heat

lol making a race for the heat. He third. They remained this way until

:eu basl: several lengths. rem verde the homo sa-sich when Pale ms ,P°i“i- that orsoa would have over- wu second to Iso uatu the three- muse a determined sprint and al- °°'“° 1*-’ iiioabiliiy. and soiten better

quarter pole when Watts Edition and moat got on even terms with Early ‘"‘t“d °f W0?"-

'rhe Pup passed him, fcuowed by mods. finishing on bla wheel. Lam- The” “"0 D°~=Sibi1iiy of error here Briar nad. ru tha l-asa thi-rough the but 'road a close third, Mary volo it io feoosnisod by leading duct stretch nl-lar uae improved his po- mfo., ga.-ry rutaam fifth. This tho world over, ihat the person wh aitloll to third. The Pup fourth. Peter wg 5 wry Proggy muh, -mme, 341%, has his system examined and ‘over- Vsrd, ,um “me ml hauled' regularly. just as a sensible

NMMA., mom-5-g mu M, em. overhsuled np day’s markets. There. were no sale(

. 8.88 CLASS PACE _ "_"

`s¢iii~hon_u>o\idod 'I‘l=onemu~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - manor. roses. slow- _ '

This was tba third race called and - _ Marg-2 Direct, 2.13%. Mc-

had lik starters. Everyone was ex- Peter Dawes. 2.12. Cerow ....2 i l Kenna 1

pasting it to be a good tool _and guby Aubrey, 230%, Steele ..1 2 2 Dustiess Orattan. 2.14%, Cum-

aoae were diaappoiafsd. my get qaptaiadaskaoa. ascii, uc- :hinge a

away with very little scoring. HUD veagb 8 8 Bingen Aubrey, 2.18, Mackin-

nirect had the pole. amen hula-ey :muah amor, aisle. ne- '

' lad mmm or-two .um _

ua forul.~l=ewr»p¢a.~auniaat. nz.nolase_a

"ole: anis. uvia wb vi

;§i§ ii . gffé F 3 E

2 ' .' gag a g gr iiitfi éitsiri - 51 3 ~ r §§§. § giiiég ;§~i5§;§i%?l* ;i§t?i.§i§§§ r§§?iti§5t§§

iési; tg

;-ll\lll

n' tum evening will battle for the Cou 5° away Championship.

Tramp "I had"-what al triizedy 'th

"hy two words can suggest, as they do l

At the tho present instance. By hard wo med to my friend had earned a position Q Dub the highest standing. He was a lea

' take the lead and raced on t

“sue” ing citizen, a gentleman. He was

This was Peter Dawes all the way. .me of Muse Dkwt md 3 Ruby Aubrey being the nearest oppo- anmm He enum mn get an sition. British Qinger, Peter All ‘,,m¢",_ howgver' md tmoug Right and Captain Jackson havias so-stchlost glouhdpylarge and quite a duel for the other positions. 1¢”_fmg,,]-,mg 5° elf,” tm; on British 53186! i1'°m“8 ¥¢¢B'~`U1Y 8°" judges could give the decision, third niece. Peter All Right. who went tonustless crattaa,

made two breaks was placed fourth. second, Bingen Aubrey back

and Captain Jackson fifty. Time digtmoa, wird, peter the 2.16%. fourth. Time 215%. The ;w

owned by Dr. F. C, Dougan,

2.20 Class Trot many friends will be glad in congt

ulate him on his success.

“_ _

Z' the life generally he had reached th Dun- broad, calm plateau, which so l

me fortunate men attain after the climb

en may result upon the corrections of

th such defects and by the establish- lm ment of proper hygienic and dletio nd habits.

Y which and the storms of youth are ov Mu-ge He seemed to be in the best of heal

T,-,mp long years of mature work, a inn _whom And then one evening he dropp

extent sonality, this leader, should h

Mines ing brightest.

not quite able to get on even terms hem” Pu, nc, aut in me 1,., but finished a couple of feet back in few yum* Hun Pumum mth a great race. Tile race _ for third, SEGON-D HBA-I-_ -nm W” D,-Ecu. f°“"th md mm P°’m°” b°t"°°“ cally a repetition of the first heat Peter Verde, 'l‘be Pup and Watts Edi- but the “mg Wu fuse,-, 2,11, good "’°“- W” “W ¥°°d- Wm* Ed"4°° time for the rather strong wind.

winning third in a nice drive through Tgmp HEAT, 1; took a, lot of the stretch, The Pup fourth, Peicr ,mms w ,eg them gway, pals Face verde fifth. 'rims 2.14%. ‘ ' A aus 'Mary 'volo being on their bad

THIRD HEAT. 'rhev rot away on ‘bshavlon when finally they got the ue th h H dl BI

the second score to -niea start. In word Mary volo was quite a distance ° '°’ were 6 ea 59955 fe” the "ee no the tum zu" Mm mad! back, Early Todd W” in me lem' in existence could have so regulate . bn* 'mm 1°” mm ms emu” Lunben ,mad “cond ‘nd P.” FM” his life as to impose the least possibi

8.” TIUT. YUISI. UWM.

AOB.

1 1 runes: noone. . iW'i°°“°"“°- °°_°i!\

aloft.” mania- iii*

........’.`;i;‘.'..i.°.li;--J 2-mm

ami. Kimi!! ...al vale.

auoia ...i

some

Ufaaaaa

asa

is § § E if 5; E? 5 _ F. 3 fi

_' A _ . t ‘__ ‘ 4 r ' ' A; Y 2 Q -' 'V ~‘ - it ' ‘_ _ blsfgtskar ~ ~ .5

~ . . _ _HER srolrr I

favour and arel lg epic

_ More

. { _ 5

_ , , _ by

` ' , A U ' ‘ ‘ ' ° 'uiariy, he has a far better cllancf ‘

ver 12,000 Ra-ce Fans. sport Reveal ........ ..-

"' ‘ ' ~ " ' ‘ f _ ~ l ' ' gl ` ' ` a , ‘ Nu one doubts such a reason. a ” ' , ‘ _ In Klng S County claim. It is'nt public skepticism _i‘ ` - ’ _.‘ _ ' ` . ' l { _ has to overcome; it is public indiij 1 ztness l er ose n ' -- W »- =°° 1

A _ , _ _ A big revival of sport is plannedltryxng to ‘dd . ghommd dau”-_l _ _ ' ` ' V "“ in Georgetown for Wednesday, AU!-im, mmm, to b.,;he,_- about ad, _,l

28, it is-announced. sports in the im ye sm his um 1 ' ‘ King‘s County Capi‘.:` are this time A VL large proportion of mmh .

K dealt with in their incipient ss

d incipient stages, the eympionsl

f PH5” V’ “mac” es ‘mm an so slight as to be scarcely noticed

. `°°“"'°‘ °f King: “W” Events a layman. In fact. no exterior sr-

' scheduled are thc .. and 220 yard!

W lth dunes' mme nm' mm walk’ hi h tons may be present whatever. F

jump, half-mile _walk, broad Ju

at"'_ hop. step and limi? Mid five

g ihermore, there are many pbys.

mp' conditions that are forerunner! ' miie

illness-conditions that may lead '

` ”““’ '“°°' 1° is °"°°°“d th” Wie iol1luc.=.=lfhotehc¢l¢ed.Itls tho?

will be plenty of competition 4 make this big prozramnio o h

_ Between Heats Best In Years. ' ' 1 ‘

s .

To make Aug. 28 a still more g

day in Georgetown. the Souris Georgetown baseball teams in

Direct second. cter the his way

Dumas (By Dr. Gordon Bates, General Se

mgsemagd retary, Canadian Social Hygiene

Muse Council.) -

, Dust- dmn I had a. very good friend,-a lea

CALL YOUR DOCTOR

gm ing professional man, in middle life

tho top of his profession In terms

mme Canada had reason to expect of h

er 15 thought, and guidance.

gt- d¢H.d.

What a shock to his family a

dividual of ripened, mature _iudgme

Com- been stricken down just when t

-from star of his destiny seemed to be sh

Bret- And the great tragedy was th

d There are thousands of deaths li

ve _ Th* For scores of years people ha

°° is worth a pound of cure." If

Wh U1' preciate its profound truth. If o

_ let' the would ialre th tr bl l

k ifth. Tim 2.14. y e ou e to appy

Wm ' 1 e l‘“"" "“" W* 'W'-‘ ‘““'°id*\°1° °-° it to their ow.. health and well-bcih ‘D T° “md” ‘he ‘“"P°'“‘“°° °f hy'

511° Wm _‘Wt b\'"k “"7 with tm My friend died suddenly of a. he

051°’ bmw' Mm’ nvenl "mea condition that was entirely unsus-

th t ws with early 'reds who

It wi! an this TahCy0thCl'B w€u in all 16! pected‘ He had never experienced a

it ‘;f.f:.f::°.:_l°:°:.t.r°sl':. rt.”

dlirihl the day whlle\t\ie horse races $3: ?h:h°t,:;1e°_q:;e;u;;; wwe; gary 'Volo trcitlinl. Thebitracl

reached. Pulled out he shot up on when :§m";,,-,t£h°T°dr,:°:,F:d uso ;‘;°°“:°t;':; :§”m‘u?d‘;: ;‘;;i;r';‘;°_: zany 'roddbaulky wheel. fihishlh

report as space is at a. premium just dom through the mwah' Bn" me t;begl;dP::”F;°<': crnsdagxyurlloml;

d' symptoms, so had no reason io belle rt that anything was the matter w “m him. To _most people, the fact is s °‘: ficieht to indicate that the death w W absolute unpreventable. But that

not so.

might have been detected long ago

strain upon his heart-so that up to

non 8 Pe/ter the Tramp, 2.11%.

tzi

Time: 2.14%, 2.14%, 2.15%.

Ill! FOB. ALL T301* AND P

lariy 'ibdd, 2.00%. leavers ..1

uge

“'15 been saying "an ounce cg preventi hr ` n

Holmes ....8 4

no-4

-md. mu. uma .a A ?°°‘*°“l“*W*°'*‘

°.ile things that have to be wstchs;

ine inccnsidelelaia' acorns that gi’

“mess Ma into great oaks of disease. Here l

‘importance of regular physical f

“Jw amination looms large. High bic my pressure, overweight, are eiusmples. 1

la msm‘s habits may need to`be ot irected. Cancer, syphilis, tubercuiof lure all diseases that it is supreme iimportant to combat early-_ar ,whose earliest symptons are not a`.

c_ ways manifest to the patient! f '

In a. pamphlet issued to physician

by the Dominion Department, f Health, and compiled by tho Domln,

d_ *lon »Departmeht of Health, zhe,fol~

lowing appears: “The average mal

ése ihabiiualiy accepts his variations fron'

n the normal as something to which h'

should be resigned The Army elf-

rk ' of perience demonstrates clearly lllai d_ a very high percentage of supposedly

fit and active men among rich and

at or poor alike, have some physical impair- at ment which in many cases, is due

e to preventable causes. It has been

shown further that improvements

. Periodic health examinations afford

ed i the only systematic .opportunity

1 <a) to observe the development of the d 1 individual;

friends. what sloss to the commurh-il im "’ dew” the “Tues” 'W'

pang" ity in which he lived.-that this in- i°f °“““¢° ”°‘“ me ”°`"““\ “nd °’

n, 1 impending disease;

U ‘ (cl To observe the effects of a hyga

cms, ¢0nd_1¢,1¢m and _md bg” cam. The fourth race called had five of great force ot character and per- 1

paigned and was therefore good and mm" l’°P*!“°“ii\'i¢ I 81°” ready. at the word "oo" watts llzdl- o! iorriiofy and including the mm mad, 5 break’ peut vu-de ‘Img mllniw Club 110116 P318 Fl/.30

' It Was I W°°d°\‘f“1-~P'°¢“m °‘ ’°‘°' to the front, Briar Mac sucked in be- NW Ai>°fd°°“» 'M R“°W°

hind him and The Pup came up on H°“°m‘°“" A"°°i°'u°° 659° me oumde of Bm, Mum 18° U-,mlm on's representative Lambert, T d his death was unnecessary The M me tm,ee_q,mne,. pole !g°.p,med,,Mary -Volo from the Reed Stab

out ‘nd shot to the :muh Brin. Mm' Fort Fairfield. MMM. HSYYY Putnam for another twenty, thirty years.

program here. but we wish to s who was in B pocket behind Pew, from Fredericton, N. B.. Early 'I'

6 .

Verde, did not get out quick enough ‘mm H°“"°“' Mm,” It 5°” 5° W1 that, ever yyear

` to at the horses away

to make an argument with him and '°°’°° 3 '

tion we have never seen anything to unuhed ucond_ WMM Emma, who Free For Allen gweyeliy wth

(umm nm. his some peculiarities and two or

trotted very ore y _ °

ment fifty ber cent more than any ,,mk_ ,_m,d_ pm, vm, ,°,,,,,h_ Th, of these had :h°médM;ufy ;':;°»m ° those who say that so gllbly could a

has undoubte slie t ,

Pup, who was game but short of .mm dw,” “mend in “ch

Me ienic daily reg ma, '

he (dl To noie abnormal conditions ara

ising from neglect of the laws of

m` health;

15. (el To recognize the benefit of foi- re` lowing advice given to correct these

abnormal conditions'

Od . . ICS. was no need for him to have died ’

(f) To detect the early sig-ns of focal

ke infections and the results of their persistence; ,

ve (gl To accumulate facts regarding

early symptorls of disease and treat-

on .

ment ;

1 _ Y (hi 'ro fav.-silgsic the possibilities os

P' nl cure in cancer, tuberculosis, vener-

’ eai disease, etc.;

ri Sienic and dieietic treatment in gen-

B eral.

n From the foregoing. some idea of

y the advantages of periodic physical

iz; examinations, both the individual up land to society. may be gathered. I5

as is up to those who desire to partake is of those advantages to govern them..

selves accordingly.

tg Medical science has travelled far g y beyond the knowledge of the layman c The X-ray sees things that are hid-

den to the neked eye. And if he had, Cletnenceau

been in tne habit of subjecting him-

self to a thorough physical examina- ._

tion every year, or every six months that heart condition or its cause PARIS, Aug., 21-Georges Clem-

mimi...-

(Speciai to`The Guardian) '

enceau, the war-time Premier of

. He

would have been warned by his doc- Frimvu. has been W-Kell Suddenly U1 tor, could have dealt with oondmons at his cottage at Les Sables D'Clonns which neglected result in heart cis- on the Bal' of Bisvoy in Vendeo. A

dy doctor was summoned from Paris to- d, day and said “The Tiger," was over el fatigued and advi.s::i a complete 3 rest. Clemenceau is 88.

LIVESTOCK REPORT '

. MONTREAL, Aug., 21.-There wet(

'15 cattle, o calves sos hogs and had

UPS '

lambs for sale on the two market! ,l including 393 hogs and lilii lanml. i held over from Mondays and_'1‘uaa<

made qt time cf writing. The hog and lamb markets were weak and un- settled. Butchers have their requirea

3 ments for the week and no offera

were made for those.

TWO MUST HANG ‘

_ OTTAWA, Aug 29-Mary ` Vial 4 and Phiibert Levebvre, sentenced to

nal 'rip . 2.14%, mn a ..e or. be hsaaed at null isii on Rider.

'rimel nm", a.l'|, aleili. ausia watts, 2.15%, coaroy .s Dr. Aus. asrc.. for the murossof Malin.

Viau, the woinan’a husband, is understood, felled in their .io have sentence

ia being withheld til

lGlll!_ll

l"l'. ‘ .t l V _`*ifT{;l`§i"” . V,

. . pi. . i ;,,; E lg

,_ al ;

~. '1‘ 3' ~'.i:~ :gli ,tum :‘\__l_.t l

l ` V; . l ~ J' 1

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