AUGUST fi? *9_*5" iss me -i~ '\ _ 'rata CHA»1iLo'1"rETowN GUARDIAN 'min of Ii... _ PAGE NINE
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i-_M~l~i  YAGHTRA MED '  Nlliiiiiiiii SUCCESSFUL mwi nisiuiii  
ii iziiviiilii THREE* ROWNED suiiii inn _ AGGREGATE ii lui wivi-
'_‘ ”’ .__i_...i... \ -_-_Z-_-R- -l
special to The Guardian
(ypqiawa, August 12'-the C. M. B,
A. convention at Ottawa has receiv-
ed a cable conveying- the papal bless-
ing on the mestinll~
It has been decided to exclude from
membership all who gain a. living
from the sale of liquor.
The use ol signs and passwords was
approved' of, subject to the sanction
of Bishop Dowling of Hamilton,
Grand Spiritual adviser.
Delegates’ increased mileage is an
allowance to five cents and the fixed
attendance fee at $9.00. _
...._i.__i____1-
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BOSTON, Aug. 11--The discovery of
ri new comet was announced at the
Harvard College Observatory to-day
'i‘he discovery was made by the Rev
Joel H. Metcalf at Burlington, Vt.
The cometawas in the following posi-
tion: Right ascension, 16 hours 11
minutes 22 seconds, declination, plus
four degrees 52 minutes and 51 sec-
onds.
Prof. E. C. Pickering, at the Har-
vnrd Observatory, upon receipt of
the news ,of the‘discovery from the
Rev. Metcalf, directed the photogra-
phic plates be exposed to the region
where tre comet was_reported to
hc. Upon examination of the plates
to-day the comet -was found and the
discovery positively established.
The comet was found to be moving
in a. north-westerly direction. It
could not be definitely stated this af-
icriioon at the observatory whether
the comet is nearing the earth.
imii)i§uR0oM `
MYSTERIOUSLY _
DISAPPEARED.
MONCTON, Aug. 11-The disap-
pearance on the morning he was to
he wedded has placed the fiancee and
relatives of Albert Melanson, of this
city, in ‘a state of grave anxiety.
lt appears that on Tuesday morning
:iboiit six o’clock Mr. Melanson left
his boarding house at VI. Sawyer’s,
Lower Main Street, to go to the liv-
cry stable for a team. The ceremony
was to take place in St. Bernard'i
i‘hurch at seven u’clock. Since hi
left the boarding house no tidings of
his whereabouts can he ascertained.
notwithstanding the diligent search
which has been made by his brother
Andrew Mclanson, Telegraph Street
thc police and his friends. As ii nf
tural sequence of such a disappear.
nnce the fiancee, Miss Minnie Goguen,
l.uwe1\-4_S¢6Ai_¢tl\~_$Sf:r_qt,_ is. very
much distressed, a ls.flrmly of tli.
opinion that something serious ,hai
happened to him. While this is noi_
impossible, yet- it is thought that h~ '
might have left town in order. ti
iivoid the marriage. But if this was
the case his friends think he would
lmve taken with him the new suii
hc purchased specially for the wed-
ding. As it was, he only took thi,
trousers, leaving tho rest of the suii
behind. Monday night he, with Miss
Gogucn, called on the latter's siste.
on Lutz Street, and then everything
seemed all right.
_ Mr. Melanson, brother of the miss-
ing man, docs not know what to
make of it, but says that they will
search for him until he is found. He
has communicated by telephone with
Shediac, Cocagne and Hillsboro, but
can elicit no information as to his
whereabouts. If an accident had not
occurred Mr. Melanson believes that
he might be in Hillsboro, as his
brother was formerly employed ,in
the quarries of that place.
The missing man was employed by'
irhe Paul Lea Co., Ltd. He is about
-\ feet 7 inches in height, thick set
:ind clean shaven. When last seen hc
had om a black,pair of trousers, blue
coat and hard hat.
l‘lAf`fL PERCY WILL
TAKE OTTAWA POST.
LONDON, Aug. 10-Earl Percy has
been named extra aide-dc-camp to
luarl Grey and will sail immediately
for Canada.
Henry Algernon George, Earl Per-
HY. is thecldest son of the seventh
fluke _of Northumberland. He was
h_orn in 1872, and was educated at
futon and at Christ Church, Oxford,
where he took first class honors and
n prize for English verse. He repre-
sented South Kensington in Parlia-
ment for many years, and under the
llulfour administration Killed the
posts of Under Secretary for India,
and _Under Secretary of State for
foreign Adairs. He is a trustco of
the Nntionsl Portrait Gallery and ii
_well known authority on Asiatic and
l‘uri~'i'sh affairs. .
Special to The Guardian.
MONTREAL, August 1 One and
perhaps three lives was ad2|§d to the
already long _list of drown nge in
Toronto Bay, when the yacht Dir-
ectoire with twelve persons was run
_down about 150 feet from the wliarl
lat Central Island by the Toronto
f0l’Y'Yboat, Mayflower. .
| Th-u yacht had just left for a sail on
'the bay.
The occupants saw _the ferry.
which was entering the slip and at-
tempted to clear it but the tiliicr re-
fused to answer and before the small
boat could get out of the way it was
rammed and the twelve occupants
were thrown into the water.
The screams of the woman and
shouts of the men attracted thel at-
tention of persons sailing about in a
gasolene launch and other craft and
they promptly came to therescue.
niiiii mil  
ii iiiii inusi
A fine house greeted Daniel Ryan
and Company last evening in their
presentation of the Black Fox. Char-
lottetown theatre-goerir had vivid
and .pleasing memories of former
visits of _Mr. Ryan and his excellent
company and were eager to see and
hear them again, the more especially
as the play is one written by Mr.
Ryan himself.
The plot is laid in Quebec Province
among the French Canadian peoplel
_who combine farming and hunting as
a means of livelihood. Joe Laplante
(Mr. Ryan) is -the head of the house.
With him lives his father grandperc
Leplante, (Geo. Fisher) and his dau-
ghter, Virginie (Miss Harriet Duke)._,
Into this peaceful and happy house-
hold comes Alex. Devanne of New
York, (W. G. Shelly) _who has been
hunting in the Quebec woods and
overtaken by night, is hospitably en-
tertained by the habitant..
'Napoleon Dore, a .habitant youth
(F. R. Prosser) is in lovewith Vir-
ginia, who is satisfied of his sincere
devotion but does not reciprocate his
affection. Napoleon is suspicious of
the ,American, who fascinates Vir-
ginia, and cntices her to fly with
him to New York. Napoleon in en-
deavoring to prevent the clopemcnt
struggles with Devanne, is stunned
to insensibility by a blow from ta
bottle and left for dead. To his des-
:ilated home Joe Laplante returns,
learns the facts and in a forceful
scene vows his revenge. Then twenty
years elapse and a son of the vil-
lain from _New York, and his per-
fect copy in appearance, comes to the
Laplante cabin, and Joe prepares to
bake his revenge, believing he has
:he seducer of his daughter before
ilm. A dramatic scene ensues in'
which the mystery is cleared. '
It is a thrilling domestic drama
n which the five persons in the cast
lo some superb acting. Inc dentally
ihc life of thc habitant, his ospitsl- .
ty, family affection, strong asslons _
_....1 sursraueiosvwuns ssti`..`§i;-‘
iortrayed.
Mr. Ryan as the habitant fathcr
vas splendidly supported by Miss
luke as Virginia. Mr. Prosser’s
fapoleon was a capital piece of work,
_nil Mr. Shelly’s Dcvannc
eft nothing to , be desir-
.d. The principals were accorded
/ery hearty applause and the curtain
vas rung up again and again. Mr.
.lynn and his company will always
-receive a warm welcome in Charlot-
tetown when thcy return hereafter,
and all will hope their next visit
may he much longer.
J. R. B()O'l’H'S GENEROUS ACT.
QUEBEC, Aiig.l1-True, he can
afford it, but there are few even
among millionaires who would act as
no`bly and ns ,generously towards
their employees as, J.R. Booth, the
great lumber man and mill owner of
Ottawa, has just acted towards his.
In consequence of the Grand Trunk
strike and the impossibility of get-
ting the sawn lu ber moved away by
rail, his mills at the Federal capital
were obliged to close and thc mill
hands, who are mostly Frcnch-Cnna-
dians, were thrown out of employ-
ment for several weeks, if not more.
On 'Thursday last, Mr. Booth called
them all together and, to their in-
tense delight, paid them their full
wages for thc period diirlng which
they had not worked, through no
fault of their own. In thc little
speech which hc made to them in re-
plying to their thanks alter they
had been paid, Mr. Booth said among
other things:
“I thought, gentlemen, that 1
could stand .thc loss better than you
could. _
"I was sorry for you, but simply|
hcing sorry for you would not'have
bought you bread and butter.
"Therefore, I was sorry for you to
thc, extent of $12,000."
More power to Mr. Booth. Such
men are nn honor ns well as a bene-
fit to their country.
\.__,____ _ __________________.__________Y______.,.___Y.V_
Eifiiti LENEVE
i ‘ ' .
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BOSTON, Aug. If-How thrcc_ in-
mates of thc state prison at Lhnr-
lestown were able to construct a
counterfeiting outfit and manufacture
spurious hail dollars has been dis-
c vered by secret service officers.
ENN/er since July 21, when the state
prison officials discovered that coun-
terfeit hall' dollars were in circula-
tion in the prison and that some had
got outside, an investigation has
been in progress. At that time it
'became known that Patrick Hanley,
of Lynn, who is serving a twenty-
five yeai- sentence as an habitual
criminal, was involved.
Tonight it was announced at _the
office of the United States district-
attorney that two other prisoners,
whose names ,were withheld, had been,
found to be accomplices of Hanley,
and that the cases of all three would
be presented to the federal grand
jury next fall. All three men have
three or four years of their present
sentences -to serve.
The method of the counterfeiters
was ingenious. They picked up scraps
of tin and lead about the prison and
in'some manner secured s jeweler's
crucible and some plaster of paris.
One of the trio has a knowledge of
electricity and it was he who devised
the means of melting tin and lead.
I-Ie cut in on the electric light wires
in Hanley's cell, attached two pieces
of carbon and placed them on a
small sheet of iron covered with fire-
proof cement. On the white- hot car-
bon tlis cruciblc was placed, the met-
al was melted and the coins were
manufactured in a plaster of paris
mould.
lt is suspected that there was an
accomplice outside the jail who as-
sisted in the distributionof the coins
and the supplying of material for
their manufacture.
WILL ASK FOR A BODY GUARD.,
NEW YORK, ‘Aug 11-A consulta-
tion of physicians over Mayor Gay-
nor was held ,this morning, alter
which the following bulletin was is-
sued: "11 a. m.-The mayor contin-
use to do well. It is the unanimous
opinion of the surgeons that no op-
eration-is <ner.cssary at this time.”
Dr. John J; Msgner, who visited
St. Mary’s Hospital this morning,
said that he had learned that Mayor
Gaynor's temperature during the
night was 103, and that at present
it, was a hundred and a fifth.
The attempt on the life of
Mayor Gaynor will probably result
in the taking of greater' precautions
hereafter to guard the person of the
city’s executive. Friends of Mr. Gay-
ndr, who realizedthat he was max-
fng bitter enemies by his methods of
running the 'affairs of the city. have
frequently warned him of the danger
of going about unaccompanied. Par-
ticularly they urged him to drgp
his habit'of walking to and from Lis'
home. It was often dark when he
started his walk over. the»bridge, but
he always declared he had no fear
of personal injury from anyone with
a grudge. If any dager came he told
his friends, it would be from an ir-
responsible crank.
The board of nldermen at its next
meeting will be asked, either by a
petition of citizens or through a. ro-
soiutfon introduced by a.membor, to
authorize a permanent body-guard.
During the mayor's illness, the
public affairs of New York city will
be placed in the hands, of an excep-
elongliy ,,-0.if,hf..1 eiu~ciitive_ John
Purroy Mitchell, acting mayor. by
virtue of hcing president of the board
of alder cn. Mr. Mitchell is thirty
years old, but looks four years
younger. f _‘
During( his three years of public
life ,ht as'-achieved prominence by
his lnvestlgatlops into many city dc-
partrncnts, although he is a member
of a family that' has long been prom-
inent in Tammany politics.
soosavaixr ron oovaisuoii.
NEW YORK, Aug. I0-‘Nominate
'1‘heoilbre‘Roos,evelt for Governor of
New York--and trust to luck; is the
plan proposed _today ‘by fsomapof the
lenders df~~the flepubiieauvorgaaiza-
tion ni New viii-ii.1»as'a-way» out ui
the ymliticlildlleminfl they |ll'_!s facing
in this fal 's"\:anipaign._ 'Thllyoillnow
M'r. Ii.o_osevelt'iloes not want the
AUBURN LOCKS
....___.,____i.._.
_QUEBEQ Aug. '11-'rim ni.
‘ lfinpcn and Ethel i.sNeve will leave
Qlllfllflff by the first steamer sailfne
after August 15, was the first defin-
ite official announcement yet made.
lt was announced to the Herald re-
presentative tad-ay by Governor Mor-
in. of the provincial prison. Guesses
have been hzardeihand secret plot-
lluzs on the part oi t-be authorities
lo outwlt. the public and the Dress
have been in the air since the inc?-
ceratlon of the prisoners, but t e
statement of the governor simplifies
mn'tti~rii"""' '
IlEQuas'i* fron wio
IS i‘.0Mi’LIBD WITH.
A scene of human interest took
I"s~=<> this mai-iuiui ni un' min ai-
“°° DI the » vsrnur. 'rife iuiidiieart-
cd ir.-iitrpn. gre. .Pfiiiiiim nestled in
to eco h m at nine o'elncii. Minn i.ii-
Neve has just made a request to me.
sir. “She feels the loss of her hair
sorely and she wants all the rest of
her money spent on some tresses
which will hide the iiakcdness of lier
head." As all rcqnicsfs and Dur-
`chnses of this kind are made through
lthe governor, he coniiniinicateii with
ineputy Sheriff Begin, who at once
‘gave his consent, and thus Miss ie-
neve ls' the irossessor of auburn locks
iwhich gives her_ 'a different appear-
ance und deprive her of the 100k Of
5 patient after an attack of typhoid.
| As an  the interest
sg-oiised, in the case Percival Phillips.
of London the well known writer on
the miidoii Dany Express sri-lvl...
iiqre tomorrow to accomliilhv *hr
rfuoners on their return trip and
Nose the ifiiginin _pnniic informed oi
their progress, on the voyage. 'He
mu. be ncrnmnnnifd by ai phutn-
,grl\l_l\er.
nomination, but thei plan entails a
quick adjoiirnmentlof the convention
bsfoii, he can deél-flier 'hc'
'These leaders iiiiiisvs-itiisgif they
cair induce or coerce Mr. oosevelt
into accepting a place at the head ,of
the ticket, the election of scores of
Congressmen. State legislators and
minor officials will be ensured, which
without him ,would be extremely
doubtful.
Minard'| Lfnfment Cures Dandrud.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
i _ _...___ .
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.'i'f-(Bpeclal.)-
So tember Corn ....
V .
Miuiyiwhsst ....... ._   111|
September Wheat   1081
Special tn Thr Guardian. i
SYDNEY, August 12--Alfred Keele
employed on -thc international Pier
was klfileil this morning bv helm:
crushed between two csrs. H'e was un-
married.
Another young man. named William
Carroll, aged 10 was killed while
working at Glace Bay.
NNSlNlL|N'S
NEW LNNN TNN
Special to The Guardian.
MELBOURNIQ, August I2-A uro-
gressive tax on the unimproved value
of land is provided for in a 'bill Wild
for the first time on Wednesday in
the Federal Parliament.
In case of absentee lanidlords it will
be a penny in the pound throughout
with no exemptions.
MAYOR GAYNOR'S CONDITION.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Mayor Gay-
noi;, who was shot and dangerously
wounded by James G. Gallagher, a
discharged city employee, on Tues-
day as he was about to embark on
a trip to Europe, may be making the
satisfactory progress that his attend-
ing physicians persistently maintain,
but there is 'an under-current of
doubtful anxiety that this is contra-
ry to the official bulletins.
The X-ray examination showed that
ter it entered the head just below
the right ear, one section apparently
lying in the floor of the mouth near
the left wing of the jawbone, while
the other ,remained near the entrance
point of the wound behind the ear.
Gallagher is carefully guarded in
his cell in the Hoboken jail to pre-
vent him from making any possible
attempt at self-destruction. Gallagh-
cr shows no remorse for his attempt
on the life of the Mayoi.
BANK MEN MUST
STAND TRIAL.
LINDSAY, August 10--Magistrate
Alcx. Jackson this morning decided
that evidence in the case of the
Farmers Bank of Canada against
Messrs. A. B. McGill, J. J. Fleury
and J. L. Coulter, was sufficient to
warrant him sending the accus->d up
for trial. It will be remembered that
McGill, manager of the new branch
of the Home Bank, was former man-
ager of the Farmers Bank here and
Messrs Fleury and Coulter were also
employees of the bank here, and at
Nestleton. The charge w t they
c`onspfl'ed`agalnst`tKé"‘l" ers Bank
tried to injure its standing and suc-
ceeded in -having deposits amounting
to about $40,000 transferred to fthe
Home Bank. In delivering his decis-
ion Magistrate Jackson said that he
sympathized with Fleury and Coiil-
tcr, who were evidently lead by a
stronger mind, but he could not un-
derstand the actions of McGill. Mag-
istrate Jackson -absolutely refused _to
give any statement, simply saying
that McGill's conduct was inexpli-
cable and the evidence savored of
conspiracy against the Farmers
Bank.
ISOLATE GERMS OF LEPROSY.
HONOLULU, August 9-Doctors
Brinkerhoff and 'Curry and M. T.
Hallman, of I-Iono\ulu, have succeed-
ed in isolating the germs of leprosy.
This means the ultimate discovery
of a cure for the dread disease, long
regarded as incurable. The doctors
are now attempting to make a tox-
ine from the bacilli and experiments
with it at the leper settlement will
soon be made.
MAYOR GAYNOR’S
ooivnrrlou m<:AssimiN<‘._
NEW YORK, Aug. 11-The follow-
ing bulletin on Mayor Gaynor’s con-
df ion was issued at 10.30 tonight by
his physicians:
"Mayor Gaynor has had a com-
fortable day and has taken sufficient
nourishment. He is cheerful, strong-
cr and is now resting quietly.
"The complete radiographic exam-
ination by Dr. C. Caldwell shows dc-
finltely that the bullet is lodged in
the vault of the pharynx, easily sc-
cessilile; but it is not considered wise
to attempt to remove it at present.
“The blood examination is also
satisfactory." 0
TALK OF FOURTH -
CANADIAN ROAD.
WINNIPEG, August 10-There src
rumors afloat in the west of another
cross-Canada railroad. _Sir Wilfrid
Laurier stated in one of his recent
speeches that a fourth transcontfnen-
tal would be needed before long and
it i`s believed that the presence in
the city of four British loblemen
may-, have something to do with the
project. Lord Dunlop and Lord Du-
fnore are in the city and Lord Viv-
ian -and Lord Clinton are expected
today. They will await 'the arrival
of Norton Griffiths, the grsat\British
railway contractor, who is coming
here direct from Chili.
Firm .AND WARM.
Special to The Guardian.
TORONTO, August 13-Moderate
westerly winds, fine and warm.
The length of today will be four-
teen hours and twelve minutes.
The temperature at three o'clock
ornin was lift five degrees
'f'Nie sun nets tonight at 7.07 and
rises- toflforrow morning at 5.02.
j.'¥h\ ‘moon sets at midnight to-
niidllt.
The lowtst temperature recorded
yestdrd -was sixty above zero and
July Corn ....... ..  .  64|
p  .  _m~
Beptemliei- Pork  .. ..  Nil
up,till nine p.m. The lowest-record
the bullet had been split shortly af-|
this m K Y' ~
The tide wil'l he hizh this eveninit
nt. _l25._and tomorrow evening at 8.44.
Below are the scores ofthe Jubilee
Aggregate formerly known as the
Ottawa Aggregate. Br. J. Landrigan
wins first place the D. R. A. Medal
and $5. J._ A. Moore second place D.
R. A. medal and $4. The next ten
$3 each, the next thirteen $2 each
the remainder $1 earh. The first
twelve constitute the Ottawa team
and will participate in the grant if
any is given. No. 8 Battery 4th C.
A. have four men on the team, No.
7 Battery 4th C. A. two, 82nd Ragi-
ment three, Pownal Rifle Club; Light
Horse and Charlottetown .Rifle Club
one each.
JUBILEE AGGREGATE.
-Landrigan J.   
-Moore J. A.  
-Kennedy F. C.  
-Jones J. M.  
-Crockett J. M.  
:rl»>c.e|.\:»-
284
283
278
278
278
._   270
275
274
274
274
6-Seaman I.. 
7-Mclnnia ld.  
il-Mcflabe A.  
9-McKinnon ll. A.  
10-Hutcheson C. F.  
ll-Seaman Alfred
12-McRae F. B.   213
13-McRae J. D.   273
272
1.72
  274
14-Sterns J. F.   ‘
15-Longworth R. V. ..  ’
16-Weeks W. A.   271
17-Leigh C.  270
i 18-Rogers Keith   270
19--Seaman Rupert   268
20-Kennedy A.   205'
21-Jones F. R.   264
22-McDonald J. A.   263
23-Stewart E.   203
24-Baird 0.  203
26-Hooper Percy   202
26--Judson A. G.   261
27---."iitc|i W. W.  .  217|
28- Mclliliis W. J.   26|
29-Mclnnls J.   260
30-Wcathei‘hie J.   200
» _ em. _-:_-:_-Y-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ . _-_-_-_-_-_-.-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-.-_-_-.-¢
uuuum 
iummun
(Froni The Fredericton Gleaner.)
The maritime circuit horses hav."
moved along from New Glasgow toN
Moncton and ln Driver Jack Leon-‘
ard’s string there is now Tom Trim
(2.27), the P. E. Island trottcr.
It will keep Jack busy to make the
little roan fellow trot thc full dis-
bcen his undoing.
On the very best of authority, I
have it that thc distance flag at the
New 'Glasgow races was regarded as
ii ioke. `
The information that comes to me
from a highly reliable source is that
Orphan Girl (2.19%) the ultimate
winner of the 2.17 trot an-d 2.201paos»_
was outside the flag in the first heat
and that Alice A., the wi-nner of the
first heat and second money, was onin-
side the flag in the last heat.
So .plain was it that the distance
flag was entirely neglected that 5
formal protest was entered by Driver
Jock Leonard, who with King Arion
was cut down by Queen Marie in one
of the heats, the sulky demolished
and the horse unnerved.
GERMAN AVIATOR
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, Aug.
il-The aeroplanist Heim met with
n serious accident at the aviation
meeting here today. 'While fiying a
height of about 225 feet in a Wright
machine, one of the propellers broke.
The other continued to run, causing
the craft to' turn over several times.
-It._fell with--a crash -and was com-
pletely demolished. Heixn-was car-
ried off the field unconscious. Later
bo regained consciousness, but his in-
juries are considered very grave.
WANT PROPERTY » .
AT DARTMOUTH.
OTTAWA, Aug. '11--Application for
the right to purchase naval proper-
ty at Dartmouth was made to the
Department of Marine and Fisheries
this morning by George E. Boak, on
behalf of the Halifax and Eastern
Railway Company.
Since Canada took over the British
naval facilities at .Halifax the Dart-
mouth propcrt-y has not been used.
The Marino Department will hnvc a
report made on the application.
BRITISH H.ULl:JR 'I`O HAVE
ALDERSHOT RESIl)ENCl¢]
LONDON, Aug. ll-King George is
spending much of his time in the ln-
ment comes th-at the queen and king
intend to spend part of cach summer
in the m-idst of their troops in the
military camp at Al-dcrshot, and for
this purpose a new royal residence
is lining biili.t in the ramp itself.
Plans of the new buildin-2 have been
prepared and were submitted for his
Majcsty’s inspection and approval
during his stay. He has approved of
these, and the building of the place
will be taken in hand thiss summer.
It is to be two is-torfcs high and
lighted by electricity from thc mil-
itary electricity station.
FOUR CENTS FOR
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll-Four
cents a hunxlrcd is the price _vi.hlch
has bein placed on the heads of flies
in the district of flolunibin. This _is
the stimulus by which Washington
boys have been aroused by their mo-
thers to abolish the typhoid-breeding
house fly.
IMONTREAL AFTER
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
MONTREAL, August 10-It was
stated today at the city hall that
Montreal will 'this summer spend
over $500,000 on permanent sidewalks
as an answer to criticisms of visi-
tors that the had pavements spoil
the effect of the fine buildings. This
will mean considerable more than
twenty miles of permanent sidewaill,
including 26,000 square yards of fi-ag
stones, 80,000 yards asphalt and 50,
000 of cement.
tance. The last quarter has always]
EVERY 100 l<`Lll<]S‘.1
i
1
‘suuy siioi ,
w/is Exrrusiviz
' 1
HOl"EVi'El.l. 'HILl.,' N. B., »Aii|.:. ll
-The case against Ralph Steeves of
Elgin, who was charged by Alexand-
er Huwkcii with illegally sliootiug a
_two-year-old stccr belonging to the
latter, came up today before Magis-
trate E. E. Peck, and was settled by_
tlie_lmrtics concerned, the defendant'
paying for the steer and also the
costs. , ~
Mr~. Stceves explained that if the
.animal had been killed by him it was
tlirougli n mistake, and was thc re-
Sillt of ri stray shot from long range
sliootihf! M other game. He and three
Ol-hCl”H. llc Svlifl. were limiting at the
time and were all firing at wild,
game, thc _shot of some one of them]
probably killing the steer. It was.
-not known who was to blame, andi
thi! Dartics were not aware that thel
steer had been killed, Mr. Steevesi
said, until its body was ¢lise¢,v¢re.]_ 4
The explanation with the paying Uri
the damages was satisfactory to thc)
complainant and his attorney, A, W_i
B_l'8Y. and thc case was accordinglyl
dismissed. i
LIST FOR SPORTS
. ` IN MIDDLE'l`()N.
MIDDIJETON, Aug. 10, -- Entri.:s|
closed today for the big track meeti
for'westcrn Nova Scotia to be ho ‘
sports ever held in wcstcrn Nova Suu-
gtia. As a number of \'a.luable cups
have been donated, it is probable
that the meet will be made an an-
nugl affair. The financial n‘ii""* ‘his
year is toatart a fund for 'building 5"
sk‘a'tlng~ rink here. Special trains ...»..
cast and west and- the south train
will be held till six o’clock.
'FRIED ,'T ON THE i
, PIG; TI-IERE‘S NO
PIG ANY MORE.
l"Hlf.ADELPI3lIA, Aug. 11-As the,
nea Di that died after bein inocii
purposes. i
Harry Cassidy, special agent of the
dairy and food department, allcgcs
that Bushol sells frozen egg: that
have been removed from thc shells
and in fi solid body are diiqprised 0|
duct. The sam les sei'/.ed were exam-
ated the guinea pig with the frozen
spcction of troops and the snnouncew 0225 “nd it flied Within twelve hours.
Two other dealers were also held for
2'- hgnrinr. for scllinr: eggs ...int foi-
DO( .
_KING l.l'lOl*(>l.I)‘S
WIIDOW TO MARRY.
PARIS, Aug. ll-liaroucsu Vaugh-
,flili who wus reported to have been
‘thc niorganstic wife of the late King
_Leopold of Belgium. has announced
hor npprodchiug marriage with Em-
manuel l’luricux, fi rctircd merchant
living at Ncuilly-f~lur-Seine. lt is
stntcil that Duricux has been direct-
or of Baroness Vnughan’s financial
affairs.
[CH/\N(}l‘} IN LAW A
Il(i()N TO G. T. I‘AC1Fl(_‘.,
_ l"f)li'l` ARTHUR, Ont., Aug. ii-
' Slilco thc Fort William und Port Ay.
thnr immigration authorities i~¢¢civ_
ed oflicial notice ol the new regula-
UDHS lcllllllziflfl thc bringing into
Canadaiof farm nnd railway laborers
under contract, hundreds of laborers
who could not, under the original
act. have come to the Dominion,
have become members of Grand
.Trunk Pacific. construction camps.
ii~ipcc.ial to, 'l`lic Guardian.
i 'r/loom/i, August iz-A cable from
Seward, Alaska, says delayed re-
ports from the westward state that
_the little settlement of Colo Bay, on
Alaska Peninsula, was wiped off the
map in the latter part of June.
'The land and buildings were car-
ried to sea bv a tidal wave.
INDIAN SCHUULS _
, i IN NUHTHWEST
2-ips-cial to Thc Guardian.
l’liINiTl<l ALlIER'l`, Sask., August
12-At the opening meeting of the
Synod of Ruperts' Land, Archbishop
Matheson gave it as his opinion that
the time had come when the govern-
ment should assume the full cost of
the education of the Indian children
and so increase the per capita tax
as to lift the i.urden off the church
except as to religious teaching.
At prestnt the church is called upon
ito carry ii coiisidcraiilu portion of
tho cost of maintaining Indian
schools.
"YORK ROAD FOR MINE,"
i~5A\’S JACK JOHNSON.
PI-IlLADEl.PI~lIA, Aug, 10-When
thc automobile sight-seeing cars head
their way up along the York road
next spring chances arc the mega-
phonc maxi will point to a newly
built home in the “swell” section
above Jenkintown, and then spicl off
something like this 1
_ "On the right, facing York road,
is thc summer mansion now occu-
pied by the champion heavyweight
Dllililist of the world, Mr. John Ar-
thur Johnson.
And .chances are that the sight-
secrs _will gasp in amazement at thc
_temei-ity of the big negro fighter in
invading 'what has always been al-
most sacrcd territory, replete with
the country homes of the elect of
Philadelphia and Montgomery coun-
LARGE ENTRY ty.
Mr. Johnson says lic is jeg clean
CFHZY ‘bout that York road section
near Willow Grove," and he is com-
ing buck here ,in the course of 11
week or_two, select a nice corner lot,
f8ClI\1r iork road and start ii ht in
. . l i - ' iz
here on Friday next. Over fifty- com(-1 t" h\'lm_ "mm 0' th' Slickcst littlc
pcfitors have entered, fisalring a t(,__l_iomes _in_thesc paris." He tool; R
a entry of about 150. This promises rip out tint way when he was here
to he the greatest eafnivai of 56,11 on Thursilay to pose for some fight,
ipictures and looked over some lots.
N.ioE onus 1-ms `
` PASSED AWAY.
i--all-ifriivionic, .i.i.;i.s¢ io_‘_J‘...,
Gans, former ligditwelg-ht champion
puglist died this morning.
_ Gans was 40 wars old last Novem-‘
,ber. He was 38 when Battling Nel-
ison knocked him out twice within
lthree months, and he had seen his
lbest days. Gans began his ring car-
leer in 1893 and was at his ‘best 10
years ago. But he was mixed up in
much of his prestigcp I-le won the
result of ad experiment upon a gui-_H0 many fl\\0U‘ flillltb' that hc lost
K K -
lated with frozen eggs, J. Buschel, a,|lLKhf\"0liZllt C\1i1l1\f1i0l1»‘lhiD by k'l10Ck'
large dealer of this sity, ig iimier ar. ling Frank Ernc out in ii round in
'rest on a warrant obtained by the:1902_ His mo.-.t notable battle was
state dairy and food department .mlwltli Nulsoii at Goldflcld in 1908,
a charge of selling eggs-iinnt for (Und ywhcn he won on a foul in 42 rounds,
thc gate -receipt being $67,715. ,
r . , __
_ 'ibut Nclsons victories over Gans
wcrc chiefly due to the l:tttcr's old
age and weak physical condition was
rthe opinion wlivii C-ans, a mcrc shiad-
iow, made ii pitiahle showinil a low
to bakeries, which thaw out the pro-’m0nl~hH |Hf»0l' With the 9-UCIGM BHK-
llish boxer, Jabez White, and when
P
ined- by bacteriologists. They inociil-ENHS0" WHS heats" U) 9'~*\"d'“tm UV
» a _
Ad Wolgnst for the title, there was
no further room for doubt in the
minds of those wiio remembered Gans
Nwheu hc stopped Eruc.
.\‘(`()'I"l`li~lH l.lflEll/NLS
NOW SEl~}l( HOME RULE.
5 l.UNlN|N, Aug. ll -Now it is Scot-
l.'\u<l that dciiinnil.-. home rulc. ’i`wcn-
iy-onc l..`ilicral uicmbcrs of parlia-
mcnf. from Scotland have issued it
,manifesto declaring that the time had
iconic when that coiintry shoillfl D0
[ruled by the Scottish pcopic. Scot-
.land's grievaiicc is that pnrliamrnt
[gives no ndvuuatc attention fo tbn
discussion of Scottish affairs in ol.-
her words, that the country giciu
short shift in mnttcrs of iiiii‘<*l“
tance.
Noiv they demand that tllf‘v |'N‘ ill`\‘"
'mitted to msnallv fh"lV ““'“ "'m‘h`“
in lhcii- own way, §ivsf.ciiil of liavlilk'
them inaiiugcd in l.omion, as ntprc-
Nsent. 'Ihr' iiiaiiifcsfo dcclnrcd f.\\I\i.
N l~lcotlnnd is gctillurhv U|'*”‘_\m_“;;_"
' r 1 »» c< “
!It)§;nL lrl-!isLl'iiti‘if'ila). \\'ll¢Nhl’f '~h°'d°'
mauil will rcccivc noni-iidcratkm nt
ithe hnnils of ihr ministry remains to
Elie sccn.
 .<._
NMfnnrd's lhnimcnt lieiievei, Neuralgia
" T0 FATHERS
N Whnt per rciit. of Christian par-
\ents follow up the grand old custom
l having family worship in the
_ o
Min f »|,Ll\i entfor sale everywhere home? Recently. we ,,,k9,i this _.,...i...
E' .' - -ri ~- ¢_| l Island sage of eiilhil’
0nd¢n§¢d AdVP|'tNS¢’htf\tS yelrfsf) llfx replied, "Theres danger
-_--f---T;------~-~ - 4 I [car not one family in a
aheal.
_ (;l‘_u_¢_»_lats for illass|fic|itl0r\.~ ¢hm|,mnf\," All honor to the few
0 . ' Y. »
If fouling iiodsli, Finder please
leave at this office. _ P13435-
0S'l‘, 9, white punt between the
g _
form at this ..ni1ee. _ i il-_1_lj<_l_t_!._
the hfgllzmt was seventy-four shove B0wbINg_ `§,i,;k°.,, *“¢”y_,1m,1“.
simgrkn, Dpsn lawful days ten
hove.
ad* the previous night was sixty n-
to eleven. ' l\-"l"‘“W-
_ 1 --- -- "------~ ---'--~ h .-9 isiiiifiil, in this respect
Inq? S‘A0kEl',e';:i(; l,§'w¥(',£:;e%`aT;l? ¥'u‘iir ‘hhililren will rcmembcr the
will 2( be sold ¢h¢|,D ,reading of il..d‘s wi_;rd_ and pr€_ye_r
, , , ; th -_ l 'i ‘ ' ue ce upon e r
geligly to F.. i. .\ilcI.»onal<_l_,_3(l;:la_`r_s(l:  ‘_`_'_____f"'_;f,;r" _`_‘,?,, have gone t
ST Wednenda in this clt! B
vour rewzii'd. Malachi, 3-16-18
flhould nny minister--reading these
lines decide to speak on this import-
ant matter, or any parent honor the
Lord in his own home, and family
l1Brld e and Asylum Pl¢lU° l“‘ circle, we shall be very happy. S.S.S.
FAMILY WORSHIP.
iEMW§W
» _ _ -I... ...'i
‘The i‘oiigi~egi-ifionalist, "tf\e*gel\0\'M
assembly of thc (`hurch _dl 'Hcotllhd
Nprovided that the head nf a“fMn\\!.
iii hc neglected famil{"'<w0rnhl1),
‘should be reproved by' he?-session;
-and if he did not amend shnuld"be
fdebarred from the I.ord's Supper.
One hundred years ago the -general
.assembly of the American Presbyter-
-Nian Church declarcil that ‘a Christ-
iian family living w_ith_out family re-
ligion is a contradiction. lt argues
on the part of such professors an
0 awful declenslon. and a criminal de-
- reliction of diity.' Public'opinion
ithen approved of the mind ol the
ichurch and'helped to enforce its dil-
cipline. We believe that the family
altar is not less essential to the
.-wholesome life of the nation now
than it was 'a century sfo, but it
needs a great revival of lmily reli-
....--|-|ii 
' "In the time of John Knox," says
,glen tn restore it to its rightful
PlB°0v" , ’  i .1
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