553' I .. -. . 1 - 1 . - - r w 0-113.-_=-‘."-7» ‘°'\ . '" 'ff ' 4:' "__ "Mi . _ -.._._._ _ _ _- . __ . ' »_ ' _ _ _ _ _ P _ ~ - _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _.,_. _,__ _,_ _ __ _ ______________ _________“__ I -_*EQ-f"" if - `,;,\ .A _ _ '» 'YE It ‘ ` E 'E ' ` . \ _ -A ’* .- e_;'i;;' nf ' _§"§"- '4}e"Z-'idvf' __ _ _ is * _ 'e ' °" "W ‘ __ fi * . » '_ _- ‘ ' v ~~ ~ '~ » . < ' ' _ ` ‘- . -" .E W ’ I .` l' ' Jl:"Ji 7 I" - 1 ,il _ i i _ ¢ __ , _ E ' "" ' ‘ _¢ Url' --‘ _ ‘ 'ri I \ > _ _ 1) 4 . -_-~ . ~ , _________ I , .i 4 L. V _______~ _ “_"'_'-_READ ALI. ovmsa iI»R|NO=I@'El:Es’a'v\i*A-i\\"|:» ‘i`&|._‘ Af 0lfE_A\l|llT0ll_. _ "TURK_ISH___WAR _ 0FFfCE _W,),_ |_-_-i='>H||_|_|i>5 __ is iliiunror _ ' 5 - ' E ' Towards frontier. Bulgaria liotlfies Powers = - - _ - War ls Inevitable Unless Turks E Gives _Wg iiiniui s J ‘J éuluilu °‘l.‘;l ."i§l.iZ.~Z*.'.‘2I_*"° __ Incident. ' - (Oaniidian Press) _ CHICAGO. Sep. 11-Aviator Paul Peck dl' Willlfllijton, D. O., was kill- ed in the fall of his hlplane tonight while flying il.-Q. Kult of -wind. He had hte! warned-_ _ not to make nn. ascent-but he diernsrdnaot. (Special to__'l‘be_ Guardian) HALIFAX, Sap. 11-Chas. F.Walsh the aviator, who was engaged to fly st hge N¢_;_v_a__Bcotla Exhibition open- ing odsy, fell. so feet with his me-_ nhine to ne ground. _ I-le broke his nose and sustained other iniaries. The machine was completely wreck- ed. - There is no _explanation as to the cause of the accident except that the engine failed to w_or_k properly. Paul fi ilu _ 1. 1 ' -- (Cauadlan Press) OTTAWA, Sept. 11.-Hon Mr. Pel- letier says he will answer the report oi his resignation at the dinner to him Saturday night. THE DOUBLE AVIATION FATALITY. V E OXFORD; Eng., September 10-_-In the double aviation fatality which occurred early this morning to mom- bers of the__alr;3{,_ilying corps-, Lieu- tenant ingthifaud Lieuten- ant E. tchkiss, both-of whom Rcre killed flying past Wolvercote, the machine in whltlrtho oillcers were inaoeuvering' hail- passed over Ox- ford and had reached a point just outside Wolvercote, when tne motor appeared to stop and the aeroplane fell to- - und" rom a height of On account of the accident says an explosion occurred while the machine was in the air._ The body of one of the of- ficers was found in the river and the other was picked uu in a field. Both of the airmen had been instantly killed. The officers were young men who recently had raceivai their flying certificates. A big ba le in the army maneuveres, in which a number of _ofllcera of the flying corps are taking part, llommenced yesterday and the newspapers this morning re- fer in glowing terms to the success of the aviation corps. _ ARRESTED FOR KIBSING GIRL. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept._ 10- According to Magistrate Scott it is no crime to kiss a girl on the streets of Philadelphia. The Magistrate was called upon to render this decision when Harold Luders was arraigned for kissing Miss Hilda Young, his finance, whom he _was leaving lest 'light to board a car for his home. Miss Young walked with Luders to the corner oi Thirty-second and Col- umbia avenue, and when the car came along they issed each other. Patrol- men Donsghay, whb stood on the corner, bliished, than arrested Luders for disorderly conduct. Why. this boy has comm'itted no rrlme,__ said the Magistrate. Things have coins to a pretty pass when a "ru tiunbtllsa his girl on the street ‘ l_ 8 slrl is good enough to be kissed “P9 Oum In bekissed out in the up- en so t everybody can see. And ha discharged Luders forthwith. mr- _ fm-*fi _ " ' » - _rggriisme (Special to The Guardian) TORONTQ; .Slp. I1Fresh to. streagilorl We`s\trly‘winds fair and cooler. %__';._>' Th; tide-will be_hlgh this morning nt i.is’sns tomorrow ne 12-08: 1* xiii be lli|___h1,t0-hlllst at 11.41 and to- orrow a‘ . - ~ sun'-bets .~. this evening at 6.17 niilfimf/laiaorrow "st6.15, it rises to- gnorrovp at 5,25 and saturday If .88. 'na mnnn neu tonizht et _'gris- .Wa ew _moon on s neo- eF:°‘h°ept. '1o'Eh°nt1i.4s v. ni. Elle. drst 'quarter of the moon will _be on r-Wtlnilllh Bell*-10 IV 3-55 ‘ .ii ann" f 'vaults noun hours aadvforgyqledr minutes. idiom Ysstsrd yls-Evening Guardian. The temperature at twelve o'cloek noqn y 'Hy 'Gil "nlilll Stott" teeeedE"tf°Eirn.bs.etqrl_vfeh s northern etpohss-_"‘was Mxtilthree GOKYW atm -__ » _ _ ,_,,_____.._.__-- ltiasrdl Llniment need by Pbrlldlll- THIE _ inMlilsluiil1i_ (Canadian Press) LONDON, Sep. ll.--The truth an.- nounces that Sir George Murray the expert systematizer has been engaged to verhaul the administrative depart- l1l0¥\fB 0! the Canadian government. aol-is will-come to Canada September luminal iuuinlsili cuuniss (Canadian Press) VIENNA, Sep. 11-_-The ofllcial opening of the Eucharistic Congress took place today. __ The city is thronged with thousands ol visitors. lHEl ill Wllllvt ’ Llllllll lIlllllillES$ -1- . (Canadian Press) - _ GUELPH, Sept. 11-If Montreal gets the labor congress next year st. John wiu have it in i'si4. vs..- couver wants lt in 1915 and Saska- toon the year following. SERVIA CABINET RESIGNED RJBEEGRADE, Servia, Sept. 9- 'l‘he Servia cabinet resigned today. The resignation of the ministers was ostensible because of the ill health of the premier, Dr. Milovanovitsch. The real reason is believed to be the se- rious Belkin situation. _ Recently the anger of Serviand has been aroused against Turkey on 'ac- pount of massacres along the south- ern frontier of Servia by the Turks. The people have denounced the Turk- ish government and many of them have demanded that war be declared against Turkey. The Sei-vlan icahinst has taken the situation under ponside- ratlon and a report has been sub- mitted to King Peter but no definite action has been taken. E olvoncan couufrnss ` ' 'ro wno ronumn hovn; v » CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 10-Miss Mildred Montague, formerly Countess Pasolino Pasollni, of Florence, Italy, will be married tomorrow evening to Lieutenant Richard H. Klmbs.ll,_llile- venth Calvary, ll. i-‘. A. Mr. Kim- ball was a suitor for the hand of Miss Montague 'before her marriage live ‘years ago to Count Pasolini. The countess secured n divorce in a New York court resorting her maiden name. _ cofinriisso' fins i __ __ 'foo Lnsros » ~» cissslricsfiilfl at-» One cent p'er`word each insertion in this column. Cash must accom- pany ~order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-uve cents. BAUNBOME SAUSAGEB.'i‘HE BEET made. Fresh every day at _Saun- d rs Newsom I: Co 9-6Mtf WANTED-TWO STUDENTS CAN be comfortably aocomodated in _private family 'at 236 Grafton Bt. . _ _ 9-1 ipd. ____________.__.._..__..._ eov wasrnn 'ro woaxTiEI¥E>i'fT- » ‘tli offlct. ‘£17911 to Dr. Rllbidl. 1-It Quran Bt. g _ 8-1'IMti FOR SALE-A FRESH OAINED cow four years old. Applyfto- mas Easton, -I-hinplhire. ‘ ‘~ _ __ 9-iingimaga. FOUND IN UHARLOTT WN - ~ terdeir-a_sinall_-sum of money Own.- 'er may ‘hive same by spplyaig st 194 Prince Street and paying for ilosr-va`s'rnnm.v run ava- glaases in case around station or nn, or Has. -ir s, ninstr No. 11 and 12 tr n. __ __ °' v"e‘~isa1i1 - - . (Canadian Press) l ooNs'f\ANTLivoP1.is,sept. ii-_The Turkish war office today dropped all concealment and began shipping _tlloops towards the Bulgarian front- . lllacedonm Autonomy _ - - . ier. '_ _ _ It is reported that Bulgaria noti- fied the powers that. unless Turkey gives Macedonia autonomy a Turco- Bulgarian war is inevitable. _ _.__,, l..___ ni ~ EUSEHIEN llliMP_'S_ lllllllllw ESCAPE (Canadian Press) CHATHAM, Sept. 11-John Gal- lech, an Australian tramp had n mlr- aculous escape from death. . While sleeping by the railway track his head on the sleeper, the train struck. him, and knocked him into the ditch. He was not badly hurt. THE llllllll Plllll ENJUYINEE -BENEE (Canadian Press) _ BANFF, Sept. 11-Their Royal Highnesaes are greatly cnjoyiug their stay here. The weather is perfect and, yester- day the Duke and Duchess visited thc Hot Springs and Sulphur Mountain, -afterwards the cave and basin where excavation is being made in the Do- minion go`ve_rnment's large building to contain swimming pools and baths, Princess 'Patricia went for a long horseback ride. Last night the town was illuminat- ed and made a pretty spectacle. "---~-~-~------f-‘-'-‘-‘-'-'-“:----rf-1-~~---~'-='f-- --==----- -v-------o-2--~-_ _... . -__-_ --._-_.-,ov svniuui au ii uni (Canadian Press) BOSTON, Sept. 11-Frank E. Ogil- vic, aged 21, shot and killed Mabel Slayton or Clayton and then killed himself in a cheap boarding house. They had registered as husband and wife. The girl was formerly of Syd- ney, Cape Breton. (Canadian Press) BOS'1‘oN,°'sep. 11-Frank E. ogii- vie an ice wagon driver, Melrose, aged twenty-one, shot and killed Mabel Slayton (or Clayton) aged 19, .for- merly of North Sydney, C. B. in the hotel Preble, a cheap west end lodg- ing house early today, then shot him- self. Ogilvie died six hours later. ---¢--v+-- SllllKEllS Wlll ll Mll[lSEllW_ (Canadian Press) MOOSEJAW, Sept. 11-A strike of 450 carpenters here resulted in gett- ing 55 cents for a nine _hour day. They now get 4E cents and tcn hours. _ __ f ' .i;'|_~___ _ nu vinsiiis To Cost Three'MiIlions And Carry Heavy Gu:ns_With _ Heavy_A»r-mamenf (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 11-Plans ol new 0: P. R. steaniers capable of conversion into warships are annonng-_ ed, the cost of which is three million each. » They will be able to travel from Liverpool to -Montreal _in five days, They will be armed with 28 guns, and will have heavier armament th-an the present British warahips. (Canadian Press) ' MONTREAL, Sep. 11_Piang 0( the new cruiser liner Steamship system have been prepared for 0. P. R. for n type of vessel which in time of war 08" be ralllilly changed into a fast pow erful cruiser were made public to. day. The steamer will have 5, length 0| 728 feet draught thirty feet and 9. Ellll-l`8l'll5@6{l sliced oi twenty~four knots. The steamers will be the largest and fastest vessels plying between Canada and Europe. A remarkable feature is that they arc, according to plans of Edward Bath, an eminent British Naval Arc- hitect, constructed to carry larger ,and heavier armament than many warshipsjln the present active fleet of Great Britain. ' (__ ml. Y _ _ , _` ` _ .L___`§__._ _' !'!___ _ ___ __._l__.____ii __`__f '- 1 ‘ Wye' HELP Committee of Business Men _proposes bringing the llvlator of St. John Exhibition fame to make 1 _ flights during Exhibition Week in Charlottetown _ _ \ THE MONEY E E E -for the proposition has to be raised in 24 hours or the deal is 05. E The Committee will call on citizens this morning, Be generous and courteous and. in the interests of Charlottetown give all possible help. 7 ,K r i Pansies Pni.1.n'riuiz_ ._i;oNb0N, september io-sir J. H nniker Heaton spoke today in the h_i§_hest terms in praise of Hon. L.l‘. P _ etier for the determination with which he fought here for statcowned cables in order to break up the cable ii. `?r. Pelletier, he said, had the ac~ ti e 'support of the Australian and Nliw Zealand governments in his ef- iortl. The Britlsh_.governmerit, for some reason or other, does not see its wav to adopt the proposal. but iidtead has joined in making over-_ tiiree to the companies, in consequen- az of which the .three-penny deferred lsgram rate has been _agreed up-_ on. ' Mr. Pelletier pressed for more than that. He wanted three pence a word for ordinary messages and a shilling rate for urgent and code telegraml. nd-added Sir Henniker, he will gain his point, too, very soon. 1 _'fo show the absurdity of the so- calied deferred meuageséiir Hennfker pointed out that the ying capa- gfty. of cables to America was 825,009- ild words per annum and Ollld’ 25.- l.i00,000 words were sent. E ; _i\s"ron's wn..i. rnoshfrnn. -blow YORK, september 10- 'rhe "Will of John Jacob Astor, who per- ;fQi_nd_`when the Titanic went down, Wal admitted to-'probate todtv for th second time. __ The birth of' s ' ' unions hel‘r'msde.fthe step ne- 'eOlryl . With the second probatfng ment was filed by liigsrton L nm with P -s_%;<__{nq»n_!“:_;i;__ n=§_nn'.=‘ an emfashun s n fn ha ld be con- ,_ _ered an acceptance for the heir of y provfaloiit at it may be' claimed i na. __‘ ’ _ ` s5x3_mli>a a state _~_ round-house, _Sou fs. Finder please nt rop, iunlvr. the Alltel' Mb!! _ ___ _ ,- _ __ 0 _ ’ t in con- THE GAMBLER'S CASE. NEW YORK, Sept. 10-For about two hours this afternoon William J. Gaynor, mayor of New York, sat in a witness chair at the city hall and parrierl with picturesque retort and evasion the attempts of counsel for an aldermaniccommittee to learn his views on the police situation brou8l1¢ to a head by the murder of the gambler Herman Rosenthal. _ Three times he threatened to leave the stand because he considered the question irrelevant; twice he de- nounced the hearing as a scandal- mongering excursion, often thruout his testimony he repented that Bt- tempts to scandalize him W0ul0U8l-It them. Paying him zze. per lb. for the butter and 24c. per dos. for the ease. making in all $49.10. H8 sn-id he was from 'I'racadie.' I saw no more of him, He had a bllllsh Krey raincoat on. I shipped these eggs and two others to Auld BFUB 0" Ffldey. (one butter tub f>l'0