rf _,..,ii
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1i,mv¢\'ING DAILY FOUNDED 1801
WEEKLY NOW RcRAL DAILY) 13|
I ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDNVARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910.
EiiDEil_.P@0.\M_.ELL
lil .STMIQHN
EXHIBITION
',=|pecial to The Guardian.
ST, JOHN, Sept. 12-General Ba-
dcn~l‘owell today Visited Mrs Close’s
home farm for immigrant children at
Nnuwigcwauk with _the intention of
establishing a similar institution for
English boys who may later take a
,_-Dui-se in agricultiwal colleges.
In the afternoon the General ad-
di-esseil a mass meeting at the Opera
House, speaking on .the Boy Scout,
movement.
Later at the Exhi-bition grounds
hc ri-viewed a detachment of, twenty-
five Boy Scouts from Halifax.
The Maritime commercial travel-
lerii had' a great time at the fair to-
day, taking charge of the grounds
nnd running the show to suit them-
selves.
A PAPER OBJECTS TO
FATHER VAUGHAN'S ATTACK
TORONTO, Sept. 11.-The Register
Extension, the leading organ of the
lilngiish-speaking Catholics of Cana-I
im, will any editorially next week:
“We feel somehow that Father
\fniu:l1ai1’s denunciation of Protestant
ism us “A soulless religion" was a
serious mistake. It is an offensive
phrase, and wc have been objecting
to offensive phrases. The expression
ineaus nothing, and has merely serv-
i-rl to stir up bad feeling and to cre-
ntc n sentiment of resentiment in the
breasts of kindly and well-intention-
cd Protestants. Abuse never made
fi convert, and we feel that Catholic
truth can be unfolded without in-
fiaming the prejudices of those who
hold opposite views. The kindly,
tactful words »of His Grace Archbis-
hop Iiiircliesip and the equally kind-
ly, urbanc and diplomatic message of
Iiis lilminence Cardinal Vannutelli,
were more in keeping with the true
spirit of thc great Eucharistic cele-
bration. The Holy Father himself
has been touched by 'thc sympathetic
attitude of Canada and the British
Empire towards this special religi-
ous demonstration, and has given
public expressionhof his satisfaction
und gratitude. -
"The case of the .Real Presence in
the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist
is very strong. Luther believed it
down to his dying hour, as did
Henry VIII., Queen Elizabeth and a
host of thc early reformers. More
than three-fourths of the Christian
world believe in the Real Presence
to-day. We believe we are right
and we think we can prove it, and ns
wi-_ have already said, our Protea-'
tant friends are looking for proofs
not abuse."
FAMOUS AIRMEN
PARIS, September 11- France’s
i'c|»i'f\.-iiiitation at the International
:ivlutiou fit Belmont Park race track,
wliere that nation hopes to regain
thc l-.Iii i-iifooii of the air, has been »
defiiiitcly zxrrnnged. Alfred Leblanc,
Iilirlicrt Lzitlium and Leon Morane,
the three l"rcn1'h"rrnc.ii, will com-
pcti- for the international clinmpion-
ship trophy now held by Glenn H.
flurtisis.
lu addition to these the French
Aero, Club sends M. Auburn and
ilouiit .lacqiiies dc Lcsscps to com-
pete for other prizes. Italy will
.icuii Signer Cattauoe, and Belgium
in-olmbly will delegate M. Olieslag-
crs.
BRITAIN FACES GREAT STRIKE
IAINDON, Sept. \1i--This week
promisi-s to he it grave one in the
iniiustrinl world, unless the opera-
fivri; in tile cotton mills agree to
i.rbir\~:iiioii tomorrow, and they tliil
for hnve` ri-_maiiicd defiant, the cm-
pioyi-rs' association will recommend
ii lockout of thc men from thc mills
wliii-li would affect several hundred
thousand cotton operatives.
BOWLING
The \'ictorias and Abc-.gwcits met
lni»:f_ uigrht in another bowling cun-
lcsl, irsliltfiig in a victory for the
i\hci:wi_its by 199 points. 'l‘hc teams
were:
Abe,f:\veit.s--J. Strain, E. Mnllett.
G. Worth, J. Kimball, J. McKay.
Vlcturins--S, Crockett, V. GRY.
pi-_ user, H. s. Mchend. Rai' -lew-
crs. . ‘
(‘f/\NOEIi~lT I)F.OWNED;
LADY COMPANION SAVED.
CONCORD, Mass., Sept. li-At-
lrlupting to change seats in a canoe
with his young lady companion, Har-
ry flill, of Belmont, upset the craft
in the (jul-.cui~il River today and was
fli'o\'.'in~il. ills friend was saved by
people in another canoe. Gill was
nhout tiventy-two years old.
Miiinr<l's Linlment Cures` Burns, I-tc.
7 _
. _ . »- ~ ‘  -. ...__ _-_ ----~ ---.---~ .- -~~-»~ _ ___M ____'___
oiiAil|5Esi        
    mclli1'1RlElL EVER w|TNEs.s_ED
INFANITLE
P-ARALYSIS, `
~ IN ONTARIO
Special to The Guardian.
GUELI-‘I-I, Ont., Sept. 12-The' in-
fantile parnlysis epidemic which is
spreading through the Province, has
reached this city. The first case here
was discovered -in a baby twenty
months old.
BERLIN, Sept. 12-Berlin is rc-
ceiving its share of the infantile par-
alysis plaglix.
There- has been one fatal case -and
at present four little ones are af
flicted, several being serious.
NINE MEN KILLED AND
TEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-At least nine
laborers were killed outright today
and ten others injured in the collapse
of an overhanging shoulder of rock
|from above the western mouth of the
old Erie tunnel.
_ The collapse was directly beneath
the edge of the Hudson Boulevard,
which at the points runs along the
inner line of Bergen Hill, and thou-
sands lincd the Boulevard alll the af-
ternoon peering down at the removal.
Of the known dead, were four ‘Aimi-
ericans, three were unidentified, and
two were foreigners. Of thc 'known
injured thc only one in imunediaba
danger is an American.
For several years the Erie has been
working at the gigantic task of carv-
ing an open cut for its passenger
trains through the solid rock of Ber-
gen Hill which in some spots is 300
feet high. '
The cut was opened for travel not
long ago, but there still remains the
task of hewing it common pgrmj for
thc old tunnel 'and the new cnt out
of the ledge where they will meet
west of the Boulevard. It was there
that thc fall came today. A thick
strip of, rock forty feet wide and
twenty' feet high was loosened and
peeled off like \vall paper and toppled,
Cl`f19l1il1lr into the spot where the gang
were tearing down brick work at the
mouth of the old tunnel. Instantly
they were buried under a mass of de-
bris, and hidden in clouds of dust. -
Fifty policemen and nll the city
ambulances could do little to help
them until the railroad employees,|
and 3, steam shovel got on the job.
BEZANS JN DROPPED
LARCENY CHARGE
_ MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 11-Fred
Newman and wife were brought to
Moncton from St. .John Saturday
afternoon and taken before Police
Magistrate Kay. The complainant,
K. Bezanson, stated he wished to
withdraw the charge and was allow-
cd to do so. The money was return-
ed in open court to Bczanson and A.
A. Allen, who ayipeared i'or_Newman
and wifc, asked that the .case he dis-
missed, which the magistrate did.
FAMOUS SAINT ` ’ `
_BERNARD KILLED
GENEVA, Sept. 11-The renowned
St.. Bernard dog Barry III, who
saved many lives on the Grand St.
Bernard Pass, has lost his life in an
avalanche after. assisting in the res-
cue of two storm-bound travellers.
Barry last Sunday night guided
Father Clavcnidier to two persons
wiio had lost their way in a storm
and who were safely brought to the
hospice. Then Barry disappeared.
As he often passed hours in the pass,
coming to the hospice only when
help was required, no notice of his
absence was taken until Monday
morning, when a search was organ-
ized and the dog was found in the
debris of an avalanche.
VIG()llf)US l.‘ltUTEST BY
THE SONS OF ENGLAND.
M'1‘NTRl~JAL, Sept. 11-At the Mon-
treal District (‘ouncil meeting of the
Sons of England Benefit Society, hold‘
in Victoria Hall, Westmount, inet
evening, the fdiloiving resolution re-
the utterances of Father Bernakd
Vaughan was adopt/ed unanimously:
"That this District Council of the
Montreal Sons of England is'<,'1 opin-
ion that the language of the Rev.
Father Bernard_.Vaughan, in his lec-
ture delivered on Thursday last. at
the Monument National was as far
as concerns Protestants and Protes-
tantism, intemperate, abusive and nn-
wurrantahle, and as such was a flag-
|ra'nt abuse of the hospitality accor-
,ded him by the City of Montreal,
liable to provoke a condition of riot
iainong its citizens, and should bere-
'sented strongly and emphatically by
l
_ _v..__.... . _ _. .______ __.__,.., .__ _ _
Grey, will arrive in this city this
morning, on the government steamer
bearing his name.
Upon, the arrival of the steamer al
salute will be fired by a detachment!
from No. 7 Battery of Artillery nn-
der command of Major Leigh. »
Eaili Grey's visit to Charlottetown
will not be attended with any official
display. .
The Governor-General upon his ar-
rival here will leave in the after-
noon hy special train 0-n a visit to
the Consolidated School -and from
there will proceed to Uigg to visit
Dr. McPhail's farm.
At eleven o’cl0ck on Wednesday
morning he leaves by special train
for Summerside accompanied by a
party of sixteen. They will put up
at. the Clifton House and retiurni the
same evening to Charlottetown sail-
ing that same night for Picton.
Those who will accompany the
Governor-General's party will be as
follows:
Lieut-Governor and Mrs. Rogers.
Prem-ier and Mrs. Haszard.
Mayor and Mrs. Rogers.
Colonel and Mrs. Ogilvie.
Speaker Agnew and Mrs. Agnew.
THE POPE’S GRATITUDE
TO BRITAIN
ROME, Sept. 11-Speaking yester-
day. the Popedeclared that Britain
and Canada, by the way wherein the
two Eucharistic congresses in Lon-
don and Montreal were welcomed,
gave all lands a lesson in tolerance
and liberty. It was by direct com-
mand of the Pope `-that Cardinal
Vannutclli expressed in a telegram
to the King his thanks and those of
all Roman Catholics for the modifi-
cation of the royal declaration. The
Pope`was very desirous of conveying
his gratitude to the British Govern-|
ment, but as official relations do
not exist between Britain and the
Vatican, he took the occasion of the
congress to testify publicly his satis-
faction and gratitude.
woin.D sisineiis nEi=Eiu
cinsw or ciiiiiipii
LUNENBURG, Sept. 11-The World
Bcaters defeated a team from the
Government cruiser Canada in a fivel
inning ball game yesterday after-
noon. Both sides put up a. stiff game,
the score being 3 to 2. Hawlfiins and
Smith were the World Beaters‘ bat-
tery and Brodeur and Germain for
tlie Canada. » -
ports and $32,620,500 in exports.
The principal increase in imports
was in raw materials and in exports
in manufactured goods.
NEGRO BY A SMALL FRACTION.
wAsH1NG'roN, sept. 11-Just'
what constitutes a negro may be a,
question which the United States
Supreme Court will he askcd.to set-
tic in the near future. One-sixteenth,
negro blood mains a person anegro
in thc district of (‘0lumbia, accord-
ing to a decision by Justice Daniel
T. Wright, of- thc District Supreme
Court, in the case of Isabel I. Wall,
an eight-year-old ‘.child, who was
barred from a white public school
recently because the principal had in-
formation that she was of negro pa-
rentagc. _
The father of the girl attempted
to force the Board of Education to
reinstate the child, but has now fail-
ed. The caac has been appealed to
the Appellate Court affirms Justice'
Wright/s decision, an effort will be
made immediately 'to have the Uni-
ted States Supreme Court pass upon
the question.
the District Court of Appeals. If '
.. 4
' '\[‘\ -‘_ ,.41 - "Y I 4. pp. -\ i ` 'J J '
' /
' i
i 1i1oN'rRisAL‘, sept. 11-'rue great
nessed in Montreal. It is estimated
that over fifty thousand people took
ly half a. million witnessed it. Peo-
ple pouied into the city from all
parts of the Dominion and the
t'ed States, and Montreal had
day in its gates more than it
had before.
Some idea of the size of the
cession may be gotten from the
that it took nearly four hour
pass, a given point. ln the proces-
sion walked Cardinals, Archbishops,
Bishops, thousands of priests and
to- ,
ever
pro-
fact
s to
sisters, besides members of the reli-
gious institutions, Judges, members
of Parliament, Mayor and Aldermen
and thousands of others.
The ro\ite.of procession, which was
over the principal streets of the east
end of the city, was three miles
Uni- i
l_””__*__-_-_‘_
I `Roman Catholic Eucharist Congress.
HI-   which has been in progress hare for|
_ the past. week, and has attracted ,
' Catholics from all parts of the world,
Iwas brou ht o lose oda b h
g t a c t y y t e
' _ - 'procession of the Blessed Sacrament.
_ - Never has such a spectacle been wit-
I
K‘Ll HUUSIVELI
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 11-Supt.
-_-' part in the procession, and that ful- A“50"» Of G00dl9 Pafili Where COI-
Roosevelt spoke yesterday, today
GOVvl‘n0l`-Gellefil Of CHHMIB. EMI . ~ - turned over to the police u suit case,
containing a quantity of gunpowder,
which had been found near the speak-
cr’s stand today. lt was reported
that the suit case also contained ni-
tro glycerine and dynamite. ‘
The suit case, carefully wrapped in
blankets, was removed from the
park to the police statioxi by officers
in an automobile.
R0)SEllELT IS BACK V _
AT OYSTER BAY
ovsran BAY, sept. ii-After an
absence of three weeks Col. Roose-
velt is home again weary from his
western triri, but wcll satisfied with
long. The principal figure in the pro-
cession was the Papal Legate, Card-I
inal Vnnnutelli, -_who carried the
Host, the 55th Regiment of Montreal
forming the escort. As the Host
passed through the crowdi_d streets
thousands of people were kneeling in
adoration. The procession passed oh
without an accident or a hitch, the
weather being idefil.
MONTREAL, Sept. 11-A congre-
gation running into tens of thou-
sands assembled on Flctcher's field
yesterday morning, favored with fine
weather to participate in the open-
air mass of the Eric--.r/ii.ic Coiig1'ess
which had to bc cancelled on the
previous day owing ta wet grounds.
Yesterday everything was favorable,
and all roads lcd to thc beautiful
altar erected at thc foot of Mount
Royal. Cardinal \'nnnutelli and
many other high dignitaries of the
church at'tcnded. \
The other important function of
thc morning was pontificnl mass at
St. Patriek’s Church, over which
(‘nrdiunl Logue, of Ireland, presided.
There were no meetings of thc Eng-,
lish section of the congress ycster-|
day, but the French and educational
sections held sessions and discussed
a great variety of papers appertain-
ing to the Eucharist.
MISSIONS PROGRESS
TORONTO, Sept 1l-Estimates for
missionary expenditiire of over $150,-
000, to cover the cost of missionary
work in India, Formosa, Corea and
Shanghai and South China, were
passed by the Execiizive of the Pres-
bytcrian Foreign Missionary Com-
mitee at their meeting here yester-
day. The new school at Hunan for
the result. He enjoyed every minute
of it, be says. The colonel reached
New York at ten o'clock this morn-
ing from Pittsburg. I-lis auto was
waiting for him at thc ferry. He
h0Dpefl into ‘it with agility, was
whirled across the city to a ferry
for Long Island City and a. little
after noon was in Oyster Bay. His
first orders were that no one shouldl
he permitted to invade the privacy
of Sagamore hills, amd he immedi-
ately relapsed into the comforts and
seclusion of his family life. There
was much tp tell and he spent the
day relating 'the incidents of his
trip. Tomorrow he will plunge into
an accumulated mass of correspond-
ence. _
HALIFAK MAN IS CHAMPION
ST. JOHN, Sept. 11-Charles Grant
of Halifax won a notable victory at
the Canadian tennis championship
yesterday, winning -the cup and title
from Angus Cussels of Montreal in
a hard fought match. The Nova
Scotia teams in the mixed doubles,
Miss Lydiard and Jackson, lost to
Mrs. H. P. Babbitt and Turnbull of
New Brunswick. The latter arecliam-
pious.
Miss Mabel Thomson defeated Mrs.
Babbitt in the ladies' singles, and is
now lady tennis champion of Cana-
du, as well as Maritime golf cham-
pion. In 1908 she was Canadian golf
champion.
(Miss Thomson, Maritime golf
champion, who qualified in the semi-
finals, was defeated in the champion-
.ship match by Mrs. H. R. Babbitt.)
GERMAN SPY TO BE _
TRIED BY CIVIL COURT.
the children of the missionaries
nearly completed. Miss Sloat,
Loudon, and Miss Ratcliff, of
Catherines, are soon to be sent
to take charge. Encouraging
ports of work among the East
is
of!
St!
out,
re-_
in-i
celvcd and the appointment made of
l
l
l"ORTSl\'lOUTl-I, Sept. 12-A war-
rant was was issued yesterday
against Lieut. Helm of the Twenty-
First Nassau (German) Regiment of
Pioneers, who is alleged to be n. Ger-
   dies and Chinese in _Canada were re- man Spy
He will be tried by a civil court
m' `a missionary to work amvng the under the Official Secrets act.
I-‘OND0N» Sept' 11’The Allgllsf-'East Indians in \"l1'l1C0UV€f- Helm was arraigned in the police
Statement Uf the BOHFG 0f_Tl‘Hde ------- court-_ yesterday and remanded to
shows gains of $18,097,000 in im-. Winchcrtcr Jail for one week. The
prisoner declared that he was not a
Spy.
TWO NOVA SCOTIANS
BADLY INJURED.
HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 11-While,
blowing up stumps with dyné-IUIW Ull|
»the W. B. Ross farm, at Middletoni
on Saturday, Harry Green was bad-
ly injured about the head.
Leander Kendall fell from the roof
of n. building at Nictaux Falls, rend-
ering him unconscious and there is
little hope of recovery. I
Cdndwwd' Adisriiisvtfiifi
(Tw law 1°' Cl“FFl*i°_“E1°P-.IL _ _
T VANTED-gii'l for house-work in
‘N family of two. Mrs. Floyd. 104
Prince St. 9-l3d3ipi1
1 ` 'AN'1`ED_ girl for teneral house-
' work in fi small fan‘.il_\'._ .rpily
'at 87 l’o\vnal Street. vl'f5~1°\`»l4
 iU’l`TAGl<] to re-nt, furnished or un-
. ( furni.~whed. Apilkyé at 107 W'~‘lf“°“th
 7 _ m.
‘L-lt. betuetn uni D 9_\3d3ipd_
' lN'ri~.p at mice a inet class
- _ \ ' | .'_ I
PROMINENT MAINE MAN N Y  plumber. Bests of \\'Bl!ll;e lllild-
‘ ` _ ' , , , _ ‘_ , Suxiimcrs .
DIES SUDDL L nav  J. aA'r'ri<.i<., Msipnpie. ,willy C0 BOX 16 9_m,3,_
BEI FAST, Me., Sept. 11-Fred G. _ . . Y .  ,yr l it'full_v~ situated
White: one of the _'most prominent HIFI' (hm Ranger I' 0` F' fm tmbIYr(;cttIli.:e uv\'it)Hm doach house and
.every m(,m_hcr of this O,.de,._ Fnrgnm-_ merchants of this city, and president P vmc‘,_ Smme' NU, i,_ \v,-at st. Apply on pri-_
that 8 copy of the resolution be for-
warded to Father Vaughan himself,
Steamboat Company -died suddenly
of the Penobscot Bay and River ro . . _ 0~i3dlw..
l
lmiscs.
. ' . suowsus. ` ' vriln. c od, capable izclivfel
to we p,.0tc,,mnt Amame 0| Great, here today, aged (about forty-six ‘ ___  A‘;mi({_ Hui;-,I fami1y_n,, cm\,1_
B"““i"' "'“‘ “IS” t° th" Engng” yeairs' iHetii2§ve§ii‘; Tiloglfrltainsgglir 'rono\"ro -isnt is-'Miner-are to ren Highest wages apply. sox 146,
_ ,, _ , _ . , . _ . . ~
press of the clty of M()“tII‘_1II_...____ lg); [Wli’ItI;, of the Florida Cuba fresh siiutliwestei~ly to soiitlierlY‘Tl`“"0. N- S- _ fl3‘“.wI°‘_\‘
...,s-_-_».-_~.-.-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-¢-.-.-.-.------------------~--- Steamship se,,,|ce_ winds; fair mm warm today, 0. few ‘4\.0UND on Be|i'g Hill, North il-\er
< ?-- local shoivrrs tonight Road, lady's white linen coat.
Uwiier ma li:-ue same by applylhli
R I civil. snavios Exams. ` ---~-f- I . y ' - '
. ___ u_ li of toda will be twelvc| » ' ce nd ia in for ad
OF CITY COUNCIL
The lc fri. Y _ at this ofll a I Y 8 -
OTTAWA, Sept. 11-The annual hoii:s and forty-one minutes. _Thei N _ _YW 9-iadli,
autumn 'examinations for positions length of day IBEW Sllndny- "mil-ted, fog SAM; 5 number of rolls of
in th* Civil Service Wm he hem at U" p""p°" ‘mtef was twclv'e honrsl  brown Daper. suitable ltr linml
the usual centres throughout Canada and fifty-one minutes. huudmgs or placing under cm.|,e¢_,,_
.__-_-4---- N vember Bth next. The tem's\i'atiire at three o'clock , '
(_‘ouucil Chamber.
0 l I ll l h ‘ r ten i-fini*-9
on ------- this inoruing was fifW'ihf¢° flegfecs ffficclz, gocentgwgg- §0a‘:(w|,i\¢ -HT ~_`,-45,
le mail train arrived in the citv ah\1`\’C i1'~’l"’- t G Ii >fh ‘.111-:il3f.l
The 1 ti 1 nie city tion. Tl _ _ » ~ ,_ '_ , H ti Li ii __iw\‘< ee i _°¢~ _ _ _
(1<iiii1ciI°5\}h;'iieI15¢1a2€ egening in the The streetd ligh*t\i\ngCt§nd1ertst“w)¢:': li;s‘t;v;iigrhitmi:;s ‘xp twenty-live .h.r- “H151}:p€.i.:‘il;l¢msutciiaguiin wales rgrvigg \ /TANTEDMA good reuame ma
' taken up an as e » ar o - i » |  h - _ married or single, to .. uk <
C"“"“m‘"s Cumpmui Jolmson and Light and Power Company were sth: CHICAGO MARKETS nsThl;utl(d£v;s€ nt:Hi1peratiii'e recorded farm. Yearly employment. Liu-iil aug
lllcllonnld were absent. ' mil! C0n°¢"`“ tendfrinz the mg e- -_ ' yesterday was sixty above zero/ and es to the rillht PBl‘¢l'- Fm f“\"_l=@
It “.53 - d that the was left over for further consi era ` _ __ _r ‘ . _ _ I _ ,m_uc“la,_s apply M the 51,,_,,i
sum of one liiinH1;I:Ile dollars be voted tion. (3H1(,AG0, sept. 12-(Speclal.) th" I"»’*hLSt .WM Wxty em" .abgve iq h tw th hrs. ll ~. rn. t
to tim provincial Rifle Association Criiiiicillor McKenna moved thata 0 t b wheat
for the current year. Councillor Lane'lighf he Dlafléfl 00 King Sl-feefo be” q° 2 Sher   
wus asked by His Worship to giveitween Queen and Great George Stsé begofwr 00,." .   55*
Hn nccnunt of the Municipal Conven-I The motldn was lost. It was agree qc t mb ‘_   V  58*
tion lately held at 'l‘oronto.~ Cmii-I by the Council as a compromise that zieiitgmbgr I__mk......    n
clllor Lane 1:eplied..'at very great a light he placed between Powna ,i ell  
li-nrth, l ' ' luallé infor- and ilnion_Streets.'l'
E "‘“'7 Wm” Va ' ii ~ 1 . l il i\liii;\ril'.= lduluiciit Ciirns Ilnnilriill. 'lli<`\ mhrm .~ii~t.s nf. ll.48 trinlglit. . Mlnards l.infn1l-nt for sale cvcrfwhcre. In *M9 '*'"¢"- "I "‘I“‘I “"""" l“"‘l‘I"' §YmP5°h)`~"| ,._,_-_. --
mnlinii gathered during the ennveii
1-
lhe i niinfll tu'-n ail0\\f"{‘».
W. _
,»_
/~..5'”`” 'I
95]
99}
Nil
_i.._r -_ » ___-
and rises tomorrow morning at 5.36
l
I "WM" `\
_M 9 il. in. si and at ii p. in. co. ruel mise e wi e 1-
|lowest recorded thu previous iiillhlfl-3° P- m. on Sep. 22p<i.q~H(mpd
lwas 50 above. _ ‘ ' ' ' ._
'1_'hc ,tide will be high this cvcningl];0WLlNG, Burke's Alley unae
t 6.50 and toiiiorruw evening at 8.14. market. Open lawfill dave. Un to
'. . . . - U
I
The sun sets this evefifng at 6 lfl lelavcn. 9 3*"
if
is
'<2
“Sl
gill
l=»<
"=
*E
ge
is
ti
it
ei
Sill? DEATH. A
OF lllU3lf$|AN
1 AT CONGRESS
Special .to The Guardian.
MONTREAL, Sept. 12-While iced-
ing' his choir in procession whtn in
the act of commencing to sing “Pitio
Mon Dieu," Den_nis Poliquin, leader
of St. James' Church choir, fell dead
into the arms of a Cure who was
walking beside him.
SHOOTING AT THE
KENSINGTON RANGE
Quite an interesting match was
fired between the Civilians and the
4th Regiment rifle teams yesterday
afternoon. The iteams were very
clos.ly matched and it seemed any-
body :z win until the finish. At the
two li:.iidred yards the Civilians led
by two points, at the 500 yards they
had one to the good, but an extra
effort' at the six hundred yards gave
the -ith the advantage all over of
ten points. These matches between
the above teams are always keenly
Bio iiiiiiviiiv
Piioposmon
iii ALBERTA
'Srncial to The Guardian.
EDMONTON, Sept. 12-A
proposition for bui-ding
through the whole Province
berta from thc international
ary to Peace River, crossing
tance of over 700 miles, was laid be-
fore Premier Sifton on Saturday.
Sifton affixed his signature to the
plans for the first hundred miles run-
ning from the boundary northwest
through _ Cardstonc and Pincher
Creek.
(‘onncction will be made w
C. P. R. at Pincher Creek an
the Hill lines in Montana.
The promoters are New Yor
.talists, railway builders and com-
mercial men and the company is
known as the Pinclier Creek, Card-
stone and Montana Railway.
The company will apply for exten-
sion of clinrtcr permitting it to
construct a main line through Alber-
to by \vny of Calgary -and Edmon-
ton in Peace River eounfr
railway
a line
of Al-
bound-
a dis-
ith the
d with
k capi-
contested and have been the means
of creating _izrcnt enthusiasm inboth
clubs. it is to lic hoped that sever-
al matches will he fired this fall, as
they arc' an excellent training for
"bigger" events, like thc "intermu-
ritime" Match, etc.
4TH Rl*fGll\‘ll5N'l' (T. A. TEAM.
Pts.
Gr. A. Scaman.......  ‘Jli
Sgt. A. McCnhc............  03
Capt. id. St.e\vart............  9#
Capt. D. A. McKiunou......  92
Br. J. l.anilrlgan............  ill
Gr. C. H. Joncs...........  ill)
Capt. F. Gill..............  SX
Sgt. R. Seaman........  85
Total ...................  .......... ..72ii
CHARLOTTE’l`OWN C. R, C. TEAM.;
Pts. `
ld. R. Brow..............  ‘I7
Sgt. K. Hogers...........  ilil
R. Longwnrth.......  91
Lt. K. Rogers_....._  Ol
G. F. I-Iutcheson._.,....  '.l0
Major W. A. Wccks.......  87
L. J. MilIer......._...._  85
J. E. Matthews_..._.  84 I
I
'rural _________________________________ _.viii \
A. \
S_i.<
Other scores in ith Regiment C.
besides those on team were:
Pts.
Lt. B. J. L.'Gn|‘uhum......  85
(lorp. l‘]. ltitchie.............  83
Grf H. .Joi\nsoii....,..l....‘ _...'78
Cr. C. Arhing........  75
Gr. H.  73
Sgt. S. Bagna1l......_........_........._..._ 73
THE BROWN CHALLENGE CUP
The first match of the f‘harlotte-
town Rifle Association for the Brown
Challenge Cup was fired ut Kensing-
top Range yesterday afternoon. Fa-
vorable weather conditions prevailed
and good scores were made. The in-‘,
dividual scores of thc members of
the Ride Club are as follows:
200 500
34 I-ll 32 O7
32 32 29 935
G00 'l‘tl
E. R. Brow... 
Keith Rogers... ._
R. V. Longworth...  30 I-il 30 91
W. K. Rogers...   3.5 320 ZX ‘Jl‘
G. F. Hiiteh@sou.__  :iz :sz 25 siof
y.
There will -be a brunch line south
in Kootenay.
CR|PPEN’S COUNSEL WILL
LOOK AFTER THE CASE
OF MISS E. LENEYE
l.ilNIl(|N, Sept. 10-Arthur New-
ton, counsel for llr. H. H. (Irippcn,
who is on frinl lujra-, charged with
the iurrder of his wife, has been en-
gaged to defend lilthel I.4eNeve, Crip-
pen’i~: typist, who is on trial as an
:icccssory after thc fact. This will
inalilc closer co-operation between
the two nccuscd persons, who hereto-
fore hnil not been permitted to
~onsult with one nni.thcr.
Another step in the fight to save
the prisoners from conviction was
taken yesterday when two patho-
logists eiigageil by the defence ex-
:unincd the body unearthed -in Crip-
pen‘s _ cellar. Solicitor Ncwtoni ex
peels to receive reports from these
izntliologists in time tor use as the
basis for his ‘cross-examination of
thc poison experts when the
trial of llr. (`rippen and Mi-is lc
Neve is continui-fi next Wednesday.
Au analyst. has also been retained
by the defcnre, to investigate the
n,lle'.;cd finding of poison in the body.
The cniiagcinenf. of experts to con-
f_rovci't i~\'idf1z~ce offered by thc pro-
:ccution is unusual in Eni_'.and.
DALHOUSIAN CAPTURES
A VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIP
HAIIIFAX, Sept 11-C. C. Wallace
of this city, who gradiiated from Dal-
housie in 1909 with honors in Chem-
istry and '(`heinicul Physics, has been
awarded a Science Research Scholar-
ship by the Royal Commission of
1851 idxhibitiiin. These are thc
most coveted scliolarshipu open to
Canadian students of science. iThcy
are of the annual value of one hun-
dred and fifty pounds sterling, are
tenuble for two years, and permit
the lioldci' to study at any wcll-equ-
ippcd European or American Univer-
sity. The privilege of nominating
candidates for the scholarsliip is held
by four (‘nnadian Universities, of
which Dalhousie is one.
Major Weeks...  27 :E0 30 H7
I.. J. Miller...  ,  2_1 si za 35,
J. E. Matthews...   25| Ill 24 8/fl
Lt. Col. Stewart...  iii lil 1'_f 84'
A. N. l\'ICKay_..   Z7 221! 25 82
S. C. Moore...  .  28 27 25 80.
W. Pattel‘.~:on_.. 28 28 ZF-i 79
Grey .... ..  25 20 24 75
rilon Worth... .. 25 26 21 72 '
_ F. win»-..r_..   24 es zz iil
ln. G. Love...  l7 "3 l‘i
G. M. Moore... 
,QQVJZO
C- .
 28 ilid not finish
The remaining match at R00 and
900 yards will be shot on 'I`l\llFS‘lHY
afternoon next, commcnciuir Ut 2-30-
For the iullividufil l‘l`Wf‘S- l"»~_ ‘I-
Ilrow wins first in Class "A," Lleut.
(lol. l~lt.c\vr\rt first in (`la.~:.~‘ "l3' und
C. W. Patterson first in Class “C.”
I, C. R. DRIVER HURLED
FRl<]I)l<IRl(`.T(lN, Si-pt. ll--Murray
Hoyt, driver on ii freight. train of
the I, (_‘_ R., was thrown from the
engine yesterday when the drivillfl
wheel and connecting rod broke near
Weaver sidin . .Ho t was thrown
F
dx  The ceremony will occur in Julyl
FROM ENGINE CAB'
PRINCE OF WALES INVESTURE
LONDON, September 11- For thc
first. time in hundreds of years the
investiture of the Prince of Wales
will take place in Wales. After a
keen competition between Cardiff and
(`arnnrvon, for the honor, the King
has decided in favor of Carnarvon.
LEPER ESC! PED
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Scptcm-
iwr ii---.ioiin i\'o»<us, n Greek in an
advniiccd state of lcirrosy. WIN URS
been uuilcr qiiarantiuc here for tho
last three days, was missing YCHWF'
ilrty from the tent in which he was
<|uai'mit.ined and it was learned that
he had taken n frniu on Wcdiicsilliy
i-veniiii; intcurliiit: to go tu New
York, tlicnce to Lireccc.
EX-ALD. WORRALL
PASSES AWAY
Nun' i:i..xsi;i'i\v. ' Sept. }1~~'l`l‘_¢
di-_n.fh took plurc YMIHY ‘lf H-I" Wm'
K Y
some distance, but suffered only ii
sprained ankle. Wm. A. .lcwr-tt, firc-
man, jumped from thc cali nril vs-
ealid injury. Thc cngiiu: 'uns .\i\in<~-
what damaged, buf. wus i»;~o»|_:l.t to
Fredeidcton.
.r:ill. llc \v.'is for innuy yr_nri~i n.
'pri-i~_i :1~':f fifizf/‘ii of Hnlifux, ciilillll'
i-i|` in iii# lii»:'i' b‘:.~'i|u.<s on fl Inrl-YC
_-’r:il-.~ ii \»:.1‘ I' .\`fi'i~i\f.
.ll u:i|iI'.-. l.\:.iiiu‘:;t ii~`.lI"»‘0S N|‘“l`<\I»3l!\- . 5 \
__.. cw cw/ ».¢.».» .-~¢»»-~f-v-~""""""\
l-‘IO
An cssnyist nsrs his \'rn~fi‘l== if ill
,walking tlrc streets they hnvv e\1'l` lui
|tfccd the weary rni'i~\voi-ii look.; or
the faces of thc l>"‘*ilIl‘ ll\l‘_Y HW"-'I V-WI
lllow few of thc nu-u und \\i~..iwu ~. ho
of worry; also \\lii°tl:rr ii has “VCI
‘cross their pnth dui-ii1': ll\<‘ "Hill"-"' “I
the day possess the =-i.un_v_. H\\`<"ll`f"'
features that sl\gge:=t_ n n~.iu;l de-soiil
‘ occurred to them to woiuier ~.\hv S-i
standing on the brink of a prrcipicsl
ll. ,mil expected cvcry iiistnnt to bc hurl-
" ed to certain death Ln the rnr':_~i bn- “ln life-not death
° low 'l‘he chief tr-»-iblc with lhvrlffr Hearts need fond words to help them
F 30|-ity nf people, the eusnylst th.nks_ on gpm- way;
A is that they ur! Hbltvf SIHVCH U* “INF Need tender thoughts and gentle sym
0 thoughts, and he tlescrilw:-i .-nr_\e Iici pnthy
knows \'~'|l0 SWG WHY i0 <lBspu'nilcnL,f7arcssss, pleasant looks, to cheer
thoughts so completely as to lie n-I cam .img
g- wake at nights, tossing from one side Then hoard them not until they U".
of thc hed to the other, vainly cu- less be; .
deavoring to find some way tn avoid In life-not death,
RRY
riniiiiiii siilii lv, mid otlu-r.~i urc a con-
..nun| i»i;»;'“.-_r fo tliriii~‘rl\'<‘1=- and a
,.\._q||i\ 1- to iiilivrs. _/\.»: llierc are nn
,,.. .1 r.¢<i'lf.~ 1,.. l.i- obtained from such
iii~r‘.:€ ‘ct, ii iii r=l\`tIy I\I0lI)’ T0 EWU
way t__» ii. Sonic excuse themselves
on ni-viiiiiit rf their ‘temperament,'
;~.nd otlinrs |iu-adozcically never ap-
pi-'ir fo iw unite happy unless they
uri- ii:i.<~r.i‘i!c, rnd are making others
ills;-»_\:irr:'tr.\l und unhappy. .
\\ f IRD OF (`H[‘I"R
what seems an impending calamity. spank kindly. Living hearts 11994
mam people look ns if they were » e 0
& A ' ~ - ‘I I .
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