JULY 29» I9" ' -"¢fm'1-'mei' News THE cHARLO'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN mg; 0, .,,,,_.. - _ ,  PAGE rrvs
_ I
irilroiniuu READ
'special to ’l‘he` Guardian.
-poxlo, July 26-More than ii hun-
dred persons lost their lives today in
L, typhoon which swept over Tokio
and Yokohama during the night;
poi-ty bodies were recovered this
morning in Suzndadis territory.
The property loss will be large.
Many fishing vessels and small coast-
wise creafts are missing-
_.______-_-
speeial to The Guardian.
ieiiisuuueii, July 24-Vvdrirws.
the i¢`r.-uch aviiitor in ii Mornne-Boi=
ei nuiiioplane niaintalned the lead in
B circuit of the Great llrituin avia-
tion race. ,
Beaumont followed Vcdriiics closely.
Weyinann was iieiil up at Hendon ii-
waiting the arrival of ii new propel-
lor. ‘
i3pc|.‘ial to 'l‘he Guardian.
i5()Nh"I‘AN'I‘INili’lJE, July 24- A
eoiiflaiiratiuii which started ycstcrdnyi
continued until 3 o'clock this morn-
ing by which time the flames were un-
der coiitriil practiciilly because there
was no further fuel in their path.
'file disaster was the greatest since
the fire iii the European quarter in
. 1870.
' It is believed that the present fire
was the wurk of political incendiar-
ies.
'l'wo square miles of the city was
devastated and 5,000 houses destroy-
ed.
I-IALIFAX, July 25-The water in
the Port Hood coal mine has risen to
within ii few feet of tide lcvcl, if in-
deed that iiiark luis not been fully
i-eaciieil. 'l‘his gives ii Dei'peinlicular
depth of nine hundred and forty feci.
The water enters the mine in lessened
quantity because of the pressure from
the grcutei' head in the pit, but the
opinion of mining men is that the
brunch through which its comes luis
become greater and not less. An oiii-
cial of the miiics ilepai‘tincnt expects
to go down to the colliery in it
few days to look over the situa-
tion.
The iiiflo\v of water to the mines ali
IMabou has ceased. This is shown by
the fact that the water remains sta-
tioiniry in the pit and docs not rise
and fall with the tide. In some way
the opening has been filled. The mine
could bc piiinpeil ont, but it is ii
qiiestioii wliethcr the material which
uiiw closes the breach would be
sf-rung 0i'i0ligh to staild the pressure
after the pit were emptied. It is not
likely that the mine will be pumped
out. 'l`he chances are, rather, that
when uuyftliing is done lt. will be to
'liven ii new shaft, the opinion of min-
ing im-ii being that the one now filled
with water is not in the proper place.
'|‘bc Mahon coal areas are all right.
'l‘lie|‘c is ample room for the sinking
of a new shaft and the developing of
a new colliery farther east, where
fllcfe would be no rlaiigciuof flooding.
lint all this is ii iiiattci' of the future.
ln the ineaiitiine' the inflow seems to
have ceased. ` i `
Mllllllilil Mlll~lQll()l)ilB()I_'l`, Jllly
20 -'l'|\oi-ie who heard tonight that
William M. Sedgwick was dead,
were inexprcssihly shocked. llc
liud_hcen about during the day ss
usual and seemed to he in his cus-
toinsry health. Comparatively fi-w
people heard the sad news this
evening, tbut those \vho did were not
only shocked, but were filled with
so':row and geuuiiie regret.
Mr. Sedgwick. had gone upstairs
to retire for the night; Several
incnibers of the family who had re-
iiiiiiiiod below lieard the sound of
noiiii-l.iii|ig falling. Going up to
find the cause of the sounil', they
ciii.ei'i-.<1 Mr. l~ic'l_i:wi1'k's room and
found tlizit he had fallen ii. thc
floor froiii iiie bed nnil that life was
1-xtliict.
'No man was lietfer iinown in
Halifax county, east or wi-s\.,i.li.in
Mr. »`l'-"ll-Zwick. llc was one of the
fibersl-i'onserval.ive c‘-iii.lif_lz:tes in
the iirovinciiil clectiini-i of '.8110
and for several years ne bin! been ‘i-
izciizic iiisllcctoi' for thc Liunicipaliiy
‘of llalifiix; An elder in the Pres
bytcrian church for a `ong tin-c
andnn ardent supporter of that de-
nomination, he was thoroughly neil
lufiirnicd in cliiircii matters. ln
all public affairs he took ,,_ .lc-up and
infclligeiit interest and his influ-
ence was always found on the giile
of progress and the best iiiteri-.sts of
th" CUl\"f"y- _ llisfiitlier was the
ffinious liev. iii-__,=i¢i1,_¢w|ek, H0 lung
ilin iiiinist_ei‘ in Middle Musquodob-
Nfl. und the [unions "old man clo-
uncut."
J- A- fl0‘ll?.WlCk. barrister is' a
b‘rolbor, and the inte Mr. Justice
beilizwick, of the supreme court of
Canaria was n brotliai-_
line of Mr. Hedgwick's sons is
HPV' W- U- SCU!-Zwick, ol' 'l`oi'0iito,
Wild. at the present time is in itiver
John. Another son is George H.
\“51‘<ll!\vick. also of Toronto, a men-
ber of the law firm' of Beattie,
liluekstock and company, Two
ol.|ier sons are John ami Iiohert.
The time of the funeral has not yet
br-cn decided, because time is need-
ad to hear from relatives at a dis.
tance. There will be general sym-
l’*‘f'l'Y l-h"0‘|l_1h0Ut the Province with
the bereaved family.
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fzncmmns 'css rr'
0 Gina boilers and "gym,
:mb :ht can A wah In
3 °" *N "Will boiler.
I-4:4112 cn nn A1' alocn-3
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'Ill
of the other rooms, with articles from
Bliecial to The Guardian. f
age was caused in the fruit belt of
Niagara. by yes'terday's high winds.
Fruit and vegetables were the chief
sufferers.
Five to ten percent of the peach
U01) was thrashed from the branches
and ten to twenty percent of the
ilear crop is now on the ground. .
Fruit growers along the Niagara
River declare the less to he fully one
third of the crop of early apples and
from ten to eighteen percent of the
fall and winter varieties. -
MID-D-LETOWN, N. Y., July 25 2-
lddward I). Crans, and his wife, ii
iniddleagcd couple, well known and
respected in this place, where they
had lived several years, were .found
dead in their home Sunday. '1‘hey had
carried out an agreement to commit
suicide. Alter miik.'in_g all the arrange-
ments for the funeral, they drank
cai-bolic acid together. Mrs. Crans
was dressed in her wedding clothes,
which she had saved more than twen-
ty years. i
Man and wife were locked in each
otlier‘s embrace. It is the coronei"s
opinion that the double siiiciide took
place at least five days ago, A let-
ter was left coniplaining that poverty
had driven them to self-dcstr'.\i:tion,
and b-itterly iissailing certain people
who failed to render them assistance.
Neighbors say thi-it they- nad -no idea
that the couple was in needy circum-
stances, and it seems that the Crans'
pride was too great for t'iem to
let their real condition ‘nc kniivi ii.
Mr. ami Mrs. ilrans lost i.\'.'o child-
ren by diplii.liei‘ia several years ago,
and it luis been said that this mis-
fortune uiincrved them. TVlr. (.'raiis
himself suffered a severe uttick of
typhoid fever several years ngo,
appears from the letter' tli.ii. lin- ion
plc had intended to commit suicide
last March. lt is believed the tragic
something inlglit occur to i-iadc the
» conditions of their life better.
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, July 26-'1`hnt Germany
will get compensation in south Alri-
ca as the result of her descent upon
Agadir and in return for the freer
hand which Francs is seeking in
Morocco, is conceded here, but it is
also clear that Great Britain is not
going to permit the establishment of
a German naval base of the west
coast of Africa if she can prevent it.
To allow a possibly hostile power
to establish itself on the flank of her
iines of trade coinmiiniciitioii would
be a vital menace to the country.
Lord Strathcona has promised
$25,000 to Calgary Universities.
BERLIN, July 26--The decision of
the British Commons on the ratifica-
tion of the declaration of Loiidon
leads the Kreuz Zeituiii; to consider
the question why the ministry has
decided to abandon the 0ld'stand-
point ofimiglit and to adopt the
standpoint of right.
"England, as the greatest mari-
time power," it states “has hitherto
enjoyed special privileges.
"When naval wars were fought un-
der the traditional law it was Eng-
lanii’s great object to suppress neu-
tral, trade in favor of her own,where-
by she reaped great profit and ad-
vantage. -
“England has consented to adopt
the new standpoint because she
fears that since other iiavi-es have
arisen which compel the respect of thc
English, she would herself sniier too
grievously from the consequence of
,un inadequate naval war law.”
(_lIN(lI_NNA'i‘l, .luly 22-Miss Hel-
ena Stalin, who, with her sister l.;iu-
ra. is joint heiress to the fortune of
Alexander l\'lcI)on>ild, the late
inuif.i-millioniiirc Htaiidnril (lil niag-
natc has cupitulated to Cupid. She
has confirmed reports of her cn-
gagcinent to Nils l<‘loi-niiin, son of
i-i foriiicr admiral in the Swedish
navy, iiiemiiei' of ii wealthy Stock-
holm family' uiid friend of King
Gustaf V. `
"l4`ormai aiiiioiincement will be
made in a' few days by my latlii-.r,"
said Miss Stiillo. With her sister
she is now at hcr pulatlal hoinc.
“I)iilvs.y” in tlliftnii. As guest of
the girl‘s father lsldiiiund K. Htiillo,
Mr. l\`loi'iiian is also at "Ilalway."
llc recently rushed to the side of
his fiance on receiving news of the
severe injury received by hcr in an
automobile collision.
Miss Stalin when asked how long
she had known Ml'. Florman, said
she met him in l’iiris lust flhristuias.
She has spent the greater part of
her time abroad since the death of
her mother. Miss i-ltallo admitted
that it practically wan love at first
sight, and their cngsgcnicnt occur-
red but ii short time afterward.
Mr. Flornian no longer lives in
Htockholm, but'is engaged in biisi-
ness in New York. He is wealthy
in his own right.
Since the sale of "llalvay." noted
as the finest homei-itead in Ohio, the
famous young Stullo sisters have
been busy packing their household
treasures prepntory to giving up,
possession ofthe house that has
been their home for so many years.
The bulk of the estate of Mr. Mc-
Donald. the girl's grandfather, , wasl
NIAGARA FALLS, July. 25-Dani-l
which worked injury to his iuind, lt,
part was postponed in hope that .
llaliyliearly r
. Died with
-lldiinglasli
Mrs. M. C. Maitland, of Jesper,
_0nt., (_--lls ln the following letter of
hr-r_riiild's rr-inzirkablo cure by the -
. Cuticurn Rcinectc.-5:
4 "When my hnv \-:ns about tlivel- months ‘
old his briiil luolii- out wiili ii lush wliirh '
was vc-ry lu-li,v and i;.:i ii \\'..i|-ry fluid. We ,
lrif-il i-\'|-ryiliiug we 1 o\_-l.l liiu lin got vi'or.\e
all the iiinr-, till il .~|\'.i-;.il io his nrrn<_ li-i:s, _
iinrl then io his i-mire imii_\-_ ilu- i.-oi rn
had that lin calm- nriir il_\ ing. 'l'lie ini~li
Wulilfl ilcli so ilnf lic wiuilil scrziirli fill
lin- blood rnn nnii ii iliiii _vi-|lo\\i.~‘h sfuil '-
would lie ull avr-r his pillow ln ilu- morn- .
lug. I liiiil in put iuiif_i-i|_~: on his lianils io
pri-vi-nf. him ir‘ni'ir;.- bw _=i.lu, lli- was ul- ,
must _ii ski-lf-inn and his liille iiaiids were -
Lliln like ilaws.
"lie was har! about olrht months when ‘--
We trli-il Cul.li‘iirii Ili in|il_i-ii. I luul not .-
liild Iiim down in his cradle in the day-
f.unr_\ for ii long whll.-_ 1 wn.~|ieil liiin with ‘
Cuiirurn Soap niid put on one npplirntlnn .
of (‘.\i|iciii'a Olnlmr-iii.. and he was so
snolliml that he roi.-lvl sh-r i. You don’i `
know bow clad I was be ff-It better. It
took one box of Ciitiriira Olnlini-nt and
DFP!!-y _near one calcc of Uiiiii-iira Soup. fo
cure him. I think nur lim' would have i
dn-rl init for ilu- (`i|ii<‘iira lil-miilies ni-d I
shall al\va_v.<i rr-iniiiu :v lirni frlf-iul of ilirm.
Ile was cured more iliiin l\v1-iii_\' years nizii _
and thi-re has been no return of the -,
\roublc." '
(Signed) Bins. ill. C. ill/irri.ANn_ -,
Jiispu, Ont.
No morn cnnvlnrlng proof of the rifl-
¢'n1'y und i-ronoiiiy of ilu- Ciitiriira lleni-
eillf-s eiiuld he Fivi-ii. As in this iiisliinre,
n single cake 0 (iniicurzi Snap iiiul box of '
Ciiilcuru Oiniinent nm often iuiflirlcnt. I
Hold thmuglinut. the world. l'oii--r Drug i
& (iliem. Co _ Sol I’ ‘ Iliff
rl; o reps., is on,
U. S. A. Bom for fri-n Ciiiicura Buulili-l. ,-
All skin :ind scalp diss-iiscs. ‘-
  '
‘, ‘.~v ,_.','*i,g_~(-_',, "_ ,i 1.. ,"
,:;-l‘.. riirais -W-1 3. - f
. :=  ‘ __.-;.;-<si;aip-.-.,__‘“ _, A i. rf
, ",'."_\'-TM   gq. ;
_ f inf-lei-a  
‘  '.1.1a1lP!21Ifu-E-~_r=:».   af
:,’.......‘._.~ "-1- " " _..i`if'-"<.i,‘ ;, _ glui-
:.::r.:.~,~.;.&_\\“f?‘@»;;iq_;:s;if' _ 
  
` iinsins,ussii:niisi`r_i§.ii_si. -lg' 
- L ~iri\iiiiu-<»n==mir- ' . -`- -
,  -» V nvi»iv`e_rv|:c ‘_ ,, '.,_ -_ L xi \
- " T  `..'_';;‘.»_.'f-~' 
_ _...___ ._i__
with Canada and the Orient.
Exports from the liniteil States to
Canada jumped from $'.€iii,000,li00 to
l$270,000,000 and imports from Can
ada liicreascd from $05,000,000 to
$101,000,000. ,
(Special from Guaiwliiiii Corre‘spoii
dent.),
SOURIS, July 24.-The i-:udilen
death of Capt. Thoinas Walsh of
Souris while sitting in an easy chair
in front of his residence this morn-
came as ii shock to the entire coni-
inunity, I-lin coiidition was first
noticed by his little graiiil-dauglitcr
I
l
i
i
'r
of the Civilian Rifle Association,
while the plaintiff was sailing in a
amount of damages charged is $1500.
-The following jury was empnnelled:
Win. McKinnon, foreman; Arch. A.
Nicholson, Geo. Moore, Hugh (lamp-
bcli, Jos. Mitchell, Angus Stewart,
John D. McKinnon.
The witnesses examined today on
behalf of plniiitifl were Caroline Web-
ster, plaintiff; John Mollisoii, and
blurveyor, Capt. Fred Peters, Drs. J.
S. l\lcNeill, Alex. McNeill and A.A.
Mcliellan and John A. McKay.
(`oui~t ndjoiirned 'at b o'clock until
10 o'clock this niorninfr.
LONDON, July 24.-King George
start the warring factions to a peace-
ful grill. , A
He is anxious to avert swnmping
battalion of new creations and if his
personal induenee can effect it he will
arrange plan for overcoming the pre-
His Majesty gave an aiidieiicc to
It is nndr-,rstond that His Majesty
would ser other lc:i<lers Inter.
Meiiiii-chile the poiiticail siiimitiun is
so out of gear that the king post
poiied his lntciiiled dep:irtui‘e for
iiftfwnorui to visit the fluke of llicli-
meeting.
An Experienced Physician Says
ihe Following Symplions Arc
Sure Signs: `
You can always tell catarrli by the
followiug well known si'us:-
l
ls
ldyes red and watery?
Dillicnlty in hrcntliiiig?
, Are the nostrils stuffy?
i llo you sneeze freqiiciitiy?
lsiyoui' throat. lionrso‘?
l)o you spit phlcgin?
Uppressioii in the chest?
A ringing in the cni's'?
If you have any of "hi"-ic indicat-
hold. llrs. Sullivan, Mcliouald ani
iMcl.eaii were iniinediatrly i-:iiminoncd
land hastened to the scene but were
itoo late to render aid. ~ Death wa.
due to heart failure. Deceased who
was seventy-four years of age was
born at West Iliver, near Charlotte-
t0wn.Wiiiieayoung man he went to
the United States where he served for
a nllmher of years in the navy under
Admiral Snrringnut ami was in his
-flagship at thc taking of New Or-
lieans. On his return to this i’ro
,Vince he started a fishing establish
ment at Itustico and later rcinovcd
to Souris where for ii number of
f
.
Cora Walsh who notified the house-
i
Q
years he followed the occupation ri
sail making. He was a good citizen
highly respected and had no cnciiiies.
He leaves to mourn three rlii\iglitei~ii~
Mary and (Zora at home and Annie
lMl‘s. H. A. Howlett of lloston and
'one son ilohn Li. in Souris besides ii
host nf friend:-1 who deeply mourn the
loss of the dcpartcrl.
(l~ipccl:ii by 'I‘cleplione)
(il¢lr)lifii<l'l`|>WN, .iuly 2."».-'l`lIc
trial of Wm. N. illolyiioiiux in the
Hupreme (!oui't :it '(lcoi'getowii wiui
concluded today. In the moiwiiug
the cross exiiminiitioii of lir, Matliiw
son was coiicliulcil and the te\.sl.iuiony
of Mrs. Win. Molyueaux inotiinr ol
the prisoner and ldlsie Molyiieiilix,
prisonci"s dii.\|glii.vr was taken on
beiialf of the ilefeiicc.
Mr. Matiiiesou's closing iii|di'i-as to
the jury was an extended one oceiipy-
ing two and u. half iionrs in its ile-
livery.
Mr. Johnson follovied for the crown
for about one hour.
After the judge's viiarge the jury
retired at 5.15 p_in. At 7.Il0t|ic jury
returned mid reported ii <lisagi~e4~_-
ment, whereupon they were sent biicli
for further considi-ratioii of the casi-
to report tomorrow niiirnini; at ten
o'cloclr.
'l‘he Judge remarked ivlicirtlie jury
returned that if they considered the
circumstances so warranted they
could bring in. n verdict of unin-
slaughter if it appeared that the
act was conunitted |uirlcl` provoca-
left to the young women. It is
worth in the neighborhood of $2,000,-
000. By nn amicable arrangement
the Misses‘ Stailo decided to divide,
the personal property without the
intervention of 3 third person. To
carry out this agreement the sisters
have spent the last ten days in item-
izlng the treasures and deciding'
what each shall have. I
The art treasures and paintings
at Dalvay have been famed throughl
out the country, and the collection
is estimated io bs worth $150,000. l
Dalvay was furnished by 'English de-I
eorntors and artists, and no expense
was spared by the owner to make it
a veritable dream palace. C-ne room‘
was copied after Fontainebleu and the:
amte-room was patterned after tlisl
palace of Marie Antoinette at Ver-,
sailles. 'l‘he state bedroom said to
have been the most beautiful in the'
coniitry,`was equipped, as were most
celebrated chatneux in Francs.
special to The Giisrdisn. ' "
WASHINGTON, July 25.-A review
of the foreign trade of the United
t diirln the last twelve months
_\.
Sta es I ,
shows s steady increase in commerce
- \
each odence. Both terms to run
up. .
tion and while in a passion.
After the return of the jury in the
Molyncnux trial the case of thc King
vs Charles McDonald of Houris indic-
ted for interferring vi-.itli the police
officer. in the discharge of his duties
and attempted prison breach was dis-
posed of.
In thirvease James D.. Stewart re-
presenting the prisoner announced
that lt was the prisoner's intention
to withdraw the . plea of not guilty.
which was entered upon arraignmcnt.
and to substitute therefore s plea of
guilty. Upon motion of,Mr. John-
son, counsel for the (lrown, the court
imposed a sentence of three months
in prison in Kiiig‘s County Jail for
concurrently.
It is expected this morning the
Webster Shooting case will be taken
Special by 'Pelaphorfe
(iii.lOR(}E'I‘0WN, J,-'lily 26.-In the
“"f»l"'~"-"lx case thfrlnrv mme down
at 10.20 a. m. a 'd reported that
they still-disagrees. . They were ac-
cordingly agaln sent back by the
court for fnrtiiei' denslderation of the
case and at 12.10 returned brlnvlne
i
i
l
(ourt adjourned until tomorrow
plaintiff against the defendant for ,,,0`,_,,in,: at 9 dclock
Safnufes agliged ,,§°,:&v; beeasonsug; It is expected that this case, which
t:;n‘;,1a(i),',\ti".sg',,e,n wougdgg by a is the last on the docket will be con-
bullet from a rlilegused at the range eluded t°‘l“y"
Special to The Guardian.
PARIS Jul 21-l' " ' lt
-1 1 h t f _ I , y - aris is swe er-
:,",?;‘(;e,!_)§§§ lv_v{;;_,?D,__“ t e W" ers O ing in the worst heat wave in the
Neil Mcquanie K_ C_ and J_ J_ last half century, winch is made more
Johnson K. C. for plaintiff, and John “'9V“"c IIY thc ‘lm-'"gl“7i “Ut 11 *Iwi* ‘UI
H. Bell K. C., A. C_ §~;mmde,.s ,mdruin having fallen for a inonth past,
IL C_ McLeod for d¢fcndants_ The, Indications point te fi. continuance
of heat for several days at least, and
to add to the suffering`of the peo-
ple there has been ii piirtiaibreak-
down in the water system.
Many deaths have occurred, due to
heat yesterday, the daily average be-
ing six until Saturday when eleven
were reported.
'l‘i11illN'l`O, Ont., July 2-l-Private
William J. Clifford, the first Cana
diain horn man. who has won the
Kiug’s prize. and thc first nuin who
ever won both the l{ing's prize and
the Prince of Wales' prize, llie two
plums of the Hisley meet, lives with
illlls l"l-ervencfl ll’ 3" atteumt to his young wife in Toronto. ’l‘liis was
his second visit to Bisley and on
both occasions it was somewhat ol
nn effort to tear himself awnv to go
th" hismrlc H"u“° 0i,P"cm with ."‘ li:-ist year lie left a bride of three
weeks, and this year it was ii baby
son, four' weeks old, that he had tn
_ leave.
"mt dcmuock' - Clifford is 33 years old and luis
in-i-ii iiiiiii-if-ii nu- vnu- ' imi-
" ier As nith Balfour anfi lord, _ " _' ‘ "’ '_ ' “S " “‘ ‘
llitlihliloii-iic q ' 'I I "Ui llil-*ll-llllc cvcr since- hc was old en-
.. . ,
oiigli io hold :iii air gun. i-le wan.
born in lirnmplon and went to
school, in iii--limoiid lilill. llc cziine to
'l‘oi'linto si-.veii years ago, and joiiii-,ii
the (.rcnadiers soon afterwards. llc
(h,,,,,,vm_,d’ Wh,,,.,, yu, “,,,,_, ,_:,,,,,z um, luis steadily iniproved in shooting
:ind possesses :i host of trophies won
imond and attend thc four days rncc I" U- ll- A- mill ll- H- A- I“flU`-h"-W
. .
Iriviite (lifford is soniewliiit of a
iiii-cliniiicai genius. He is the inventor
*-*i-*"'-* ' of ii gun sight which he luis iiiiteiitf-ii
  and is now urging the i.:ovci'iiini-.iit to
adol’t' Ml' illiffoi'ii's wife receiveil ii
ciililegmiii from hiin aiiiioiiiiciiig his
siiccess, :iiniost ns soon as the press
cables reached here. The mayor cab-
led his congratulations, and cliairiinin
Maguire and the mayor agreed lui
iiicdiiii<‘|y that hc should have ii civic
rccrptioii when he returns.
l.(iNl)()N, .lilly 22 - Sir W. M.
Aitken made a successful imiiiivu
spcecli in the house of coniinons this
afternooii. The debate arose upon
Sli" (iilbert l’ai‘kcr's resolutiiin fo
reduce the colonial scci'et:iry’s sa!
ary_ because of his action in exrlinl
ing the considcrzitioii of ilesiiuipl
slaughter with a strong recommends Special by '1’hone. l lil(7llMONIl, July 23-Henry Beat-
*-ion to mercy. _ | Gi<;oiiGi~:'rowN, Jiiiy emi.-in nie
Mfr MHf»hi¢B0\\ On lwhalf Of thc PN-_case of Webster vs Iicnrd and others
eouer announced his iutcntion of av- in the supreme Court in George-tiiwn
Dlflng for 1* “served case- ltodsy the following witnesses were
Thi’ 939° Of Cf"°li“° Webster V’ examined’ - Sampson Grady, George
Alphllw W- heard “nd Gthem Occ" lrleliurinan, Roy Holman for plaintiff,
pled the at-teiitioii of the court' sll'J,,,,,,,s H 1.,.itcha,d J_ B_ Allen paw
day. ` . l G ' . ' _ '
This is an action brought by the cal. “Hunt for ddcnw'
tie, whose wife was shot while sl-e
was out for an automobile ride w.th
him un 'I‘ucsdiiy night, was placed
under arrest yesterday cliiirgeu with
murder.
Beulah Dinford, aged scventei-n,
testified at the inquest that Ui-.attic
was the father of her child and that
Mrs Beattie had discovered this.
ELMSDALE, July 23-Dr. Alex-
ander Falconer, D. 1)., passed away
suddenly at 3 o'clock this morning.
l)r. Fslconei' had been complain-
ing yesterday of what his frienhs
thought was' indigcstion. He had
pains in the chest and iirins, but
there was no rciil alarm felt re-
garding his condition. He ate a
fairly hearty dinner, and retired
early Saturday night, asking that
his tea be sent up. During the
night be was restless and his dangli-
tcr. who was with hiin, made sev-'
eral visits to her father's room to
assure herself of his condition.
About three o'clock she went into
the rooui and aililressed her futher
but there was no response. 'l‘iieiil
she went for Miss l\’IacDoiiald, ati
whose house they were staying, and
both entered the room. Miss Miic-
Donald at once saw that l)r. Fal-
coner was dying. A physician was
iiiiiiiediately sent for, but before lie'
arrived the venerable minister had
gone to his reward. The physi-
cian is of- the opinion that death
was caused by degeneration of the
structure of the lieiirt, perhaps ug-.
gravatcd by what may have been
llr. Falconer had preached in
Middle Miisqiiodolioit lust h‘und:iy.'
He took part in the prayer meeting
in ldiiiidalc on Wednesday evening
and he was to have prr‘iii:lie<l in the
r-lin;-eli here ioiiiglit. I-In was about
the village all the week and sci-incrl
to be in his usual health. Last
i-vf-ning, liow<‘vei', his daiigliti-r
irislii-,il to will ii pliysicizili before lic
retired, but llr. l<`alConcr would not
hear of this. ' '
Born ln l’ici_on county bi-.i.\\~ccii
seventy-tlirire and seventy-four
yr-urs ago, Alnxaiiilr-|‘ l<‘:i_lroiiei‘ curly
decidiul for the i-liui'vli. (ni con-
i-luiling his studies lic was oiwiainml,
and lieraiiie iiiiiiisl.er' of Zion
chiirch, Cliiirlot_ieto\vii. 'l‘h<-n lic
-.vent to l):i.i‘tiiuuitli, afti‘i'wiirils he
was culled to l‘rii‘f.-of-Spiiiii, 'l‘i'ini-
ilad, and rcturnini: to his own prov-
iiice, became minister of l’rince
street church, l'ictou.
He was ii mnn of scholarly at-
taiiiinients, si good student, ii foi‘ce-
fill rind acceptable prcaclif-i-. Wher-
ever he went he made his influence
felt. for good in the coiumunlty
iioiiic two years ago he retii‘i‘d froin
the active ministry, but he has by
indigestion. l
l_NG MIITIER _SELECTED  THIS WEEll’S NEWS FOR THE GU,l_l,RDlA_li'§ SATURDAY, SUBSCRIBER-S
1”-
1'* `
,,-_--»»_
Le-..i ur
-v..-..-
:_-»’-ucv
-Tl
llll lilElllll|NE
lllll lllll PEUPLE
_ ,-1-1
"Fruit-a-ills" llasioies ilu ilaalili ani
Sirangili of Youll.
GR/moi! l.mNI!. QU!!-» lim- 2“d» 191°-
"l iicairtilyrecoiiiuieiid“Fruit-ii-tives"
io :iii who siiffer from constipation and
ilie painful consequence. P1 es- I “m
now over bo years of nge and siiffered
for more than io years with Constipation
.ind l'iies, I tried all kinds of remedies,
but noiliing cured me. _
About four yi-ars_ ago. I received s
~;;:iplc of “l-`ruii.-a-tives". _After taking
ci few doses. I felt that “I<`ruit-a-tives"
were doing me good. As "I‘i’\1l!-Fl-l~\\’05
were not Sold here then, I wr0f.C 1°
Otizivra for several boxes.,
-l “After faking four boxes, I fell. well-»
my Boivcis were rcgiilar-:ind the Piles
limi ilis:ippeare<l". N. ](`1II]$l‘IRT.
ily tskiiig one “l"niit-ri-1.i\'e.~;" iziblct
half :in hour before nicals--ur mir: or
twn nt nigh!-old people can cori'r-rt :ill
Sioiiiarln Liver and Kidney Troiiliics.
“ I~`ruit-n-lives " the fsiiiriiis fruit
medicine is mild and gentle iii fiction-
pleasaiit to the frisir-yet no other
rein(-fly has bc:-ii found to he so effective
in ki-epiiig old folks iii good licalfli.
5or. nl.ox, 6 for $z.5o, trial sire, zqc.
Al :ill dealers or ci-ni on i'<‘i-ript of price
by 1~`ri.\ii-ii-lives Liiiiilecl, Uiiawii.
~ V __ BORN
IVI/\Sl)N-At (`lilliin, Init 48, mi -llllv
23rd., to lioy and Mrs l\liisoii, ii,
son.
l’()Wl~)li-At Soinervillc, July ilitli,
l‘J1l, to .lohn 'l‘. and Mrs. l’o\ver,
ii daughter.
Hl'Il.I.-At the Priiice l<1il\\‘iii‘d island
Hospital, July Z5, lilli, to ilev.
H. li. and Mrsf iii-ll, in-c Miss
no means been idle since he resign-
ed from I’rinee street church, his
ioice being often heard iii the pul-
-»I_if-i of his denoniinatioii. W-Ie was
/‘ii u cs in the lliitish fis »
ly cured cases that resisted other re- gnc@_ ,md yet he |m,,,5t,-u,,g the ,.,,y_
_nicdies. "No one can know better
than I the enormous benefit one gets
from the very first day’s use of (lat-
arriiezone," writes ’I`. T. Hopkins, of
Westvale, l’. LJ. “I had for years a
stubborn case of Bronchial Catarrh,
ear noises, headache, sore eyes, stop-
perl-up nose and throat. It affected
niy appetite and made my breath
rank. Catarriio;/.one cured it quick-
ly...
Gct (.‘atarrlio7.oiic, use it and you
are sure of cure-beware of imita-
tlons and sulistitiites. l_.ar;;e si'/.c Cnt-
arrhozoiie with hard rubber inhn.ler
laszts two mr.ni_li.'; and is giiu|'riiil.ec<l_
Snmlli-r sizrs ?.".:- and .501-_ Rv infill.
:il commission 'oy ruling out this vi-
tal question.
Hc also critiseil the action oi
Mr. Ilarcourt and the ministry in
excluding the ~West Indies and the
crown colonies generally from the
consideration of the commission,
and warned the house of the danger-
ous consequerices of British inaction.
President Taft, declared Sir William,
had begun with his campaign airiiinst
the British empire by rer‘iprocit_v
with (‘aiinda. I-lv would next hit
British trade by i‘cr:ipi-ocity with
Newfoliiidlanil, and lastly swf-vp the
West Indirs into the _-\nicric;in net,
o h.ivi- rcacliul next Suiida in
,_ ` ~ -- .. n 1: , ‘ viii systiii . ' . p ' _‘ -y
,ions of_( atarrh _cure the trouble now from the piirvii-iv of the impei-i,,\ Fort Massey (Thurch, Halifax.
|"5l»"l’ it ll0fW"‘ lf- .'£K‘U~l limi U10 101125 royal comiiiissioii on the triidc rein- I-l'is son, Dr. li. A. Faicoiirr, pre-
of broncliinl tubes-then it may be lions of the cnipirc. lsident of 'l`oronto University, was
lion inte. 'rho remedy is "<‘-ntar1'h<»- sir william Aitken cimrged tml
WUC." £1 i_lii'e<:t iireatliable cure that Itt. Hon`. Louis Harcourt with turn-l
places a_ut\S€I1flf= UHIHHIHS and heallflg ing the imperial conference to Brit-`
"“?‘l‘°5-tm” 0" every SPM- that 5 ish party uses. Mr. Harcourt, lic said,
fnlfltefl by Clif-f1l'1‘hal germs- , ' kneiv that all the overseas domin-
diieie can be no' failure with Cat- ions, and more than half of the Eng.
,airliozonc-for years it ~_lias successful- [ish people, fa,-0,-cd imperial p,.efe,._
:ibsent from that city yesteivlny. l’ro-
fessor J. W. l<`alcoiicr, of Pine Hill
college, another son, is in Winni-
peg, and his daughter, Miss Jean
was with him in lillinsiliilc.
'l`he reiniiins will be forwi-irdcd
tomorrow morning by the first train
to l‘icton, where the funeral will
take place inter in the week. The
cause of this delay is to permit of
his sons reaching Picton for the
funeral Mrs. Falcoiier was in
Pictiui on Siitiirilay, but came to
Idlnisdale today and Mrs. J. W. Fal-
coner came up from Halifax. liev.
G. S. Carson also came from the
city today.
In Dr. Falconer's death the Pres-
byterian cliiircii loses one of its best
known and most scholarly and most
valued ministers. I-‘Ie had been
(li-,i't,i'\idc htcveiisiui, ii iln_iiglitci‘.
.(}ll.l.l.-\l\l-At i~lriui~\s on July 24th,
| to Wm. and i\Irs. (iilliiiui a dangli-
ter.
|__________ _DIED 
'Mcl.Ei.I.AN-At (iiiblc I-lend on July
i 23, lllll, l‘i-ter l\lcl_i-llnii, aged 85
4 years.
,(§AI§I(l"i'I"l`-At (`ulile' Head on .lnly
' zi, ifui, of ui-i,;ui's .iiiii-'nm-__ Mrs.
. .
Laleb Gni'i'ett, aged 45 years, leav-
ing a large fiirnlly, including ii sun
, three weeks old.
(.`()NN()Ll.Y-At the (Yoiini>lly’s
I-louse Esplanade, July 24, 10ll,
Mrs. Ann Connolly, widow of the
late Owen (‘omioll_v, aged 02
years.
ilVlci\'I‘][li--At the lioiiic of her neph-
I ew. Hector Mi-Neil, \'l/est liivvr, on
’l`uesday, July 25, lllll, Miss An-
nabella McNeil, aged 00 years.
INNES-In this (lity .lilly 2.7, lfiil,
Sarah, widow. of the late l`1.ter
Innes aged 66 years.
PAUL-In this City, July 23rd, Mar-
tiia, widow of the inte (lliarlcs l'iiui,
formerly of Kingston.
°-lected to the highest office in the
gift of the church, serving as niorl-I
criitor at the general assembly meet-
ing in London,
(`iI'lANDl.i‘}ll-At Mt. Albion, July
20. 1911. Will. (`liiinillcr, agi-.il XZ
yeflrs.
A
iiovm a verdietlof gullgv of man-
°|
i
I °;"' Y "'17 : “ "” ;'°‘”' L I ----_ ~ ' ’ ' W ’ " " . . '-‘av-'_“'_..._:=_.-::_-__ _-__ _...J
ln H
oolness and Comfort
for a Summer Day
meats and soggy pastries. '
MAKE YOUR “MEAT” SHREDDED WHEAT
l-IREDDEDW AT BISC
(Whole or crushed) andcover with berries of any kind-raspberries, blackbcrries,
huckleberries for other fresh fruit, then pourovcr them milk, adding a little cream
and sugar to suit the taste.
Don’t make a fire in the kitchen. A hot kitchen means a hot
house and a hot temper. It doesn’t promote domestic happi-
V
ness nor does it encourage sweetness of disposition. 'i_*iere’s
,freedom from kitchen worry and Work: Have a deep dish for
each member of the family; place in each dish two
You will find it deliciously appetizing and nourishing, supplying all the strength
needed for work or play. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve.
It is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded_and baked-nothing added, nothing
taken away. A food for the Summer days when the stomach is tired of heavy
 ...'.l.... J..  .-