, .Y __,, '-_\,-_ » ~ .1:.i"‘ .- '~ -L . .--ii .. " _ \. -v £3? i,5;_ _,_ -i i ,M Q _ __ _,_ f°‘f*i’°'-”1'lsfrsews CHARLo'rTETowN, cANAnA.“wEoua§DAv MORNING, AUGUST es, rn' ,L H riser er new _ (°=°°.,,§....*’ g *_*-#1 5-*Elm* r-se-I-534--il-P g -.r-1'ir-r1~-- ` -r “»ii°»i1i'@~»"~- Mulicnumii if in nun nuiaic 1 rw- curse- i»r-.ren ..g..n..i And Valuable Refused ,,,,,, ed to i ov t d y ' f I the 1°°°'l f°"°° by lellllng members of The swellllllkl- 0:, tll)e “glands and U10 Soelal and Moral Reform League For Hundred muscles of His Ma1esty's neck have inculiuiiuir- lu nun fl' » ""'” ` _ "°- °0i\‘l“<=*= H tlwreush investigation Bushes' He rose from bed where ne neu ‘ I into the ¢lml'S°B- ` been lymg suffering from muscular ." (8Pi°ial to The Guardian.) 'D’l"l‘Al'A. Aug 27--The second 's slroot of 'the ' Dominion Rifle ,_ ouiation saw very 'difficult wea- r conditions and as 3, result there 'W__lI‘e mirly poor scores made. *,‘__Neve\"tlIeless the standard of shoot. ing remains high and one must *not 83 out of 85 to land a prlle. _‘I»leud_men did exceptionally wen “H98 .EDU551 but with the excep- tfpn of Jones and Melnnis are failing hlck-ltoday. §_'_._l‘he» former scored 102 in three ran!" slid the latter 100 out of 105. TIM Mcvvuzsu nrewi. inet et zoo 800 was won by Sgt. E. M5. Inuie, Earnsclfffe, P. E. I., with the ‘l!ll_lb1_0‘ 70 points, 5 really rgmnpk. sljlle effort. :CaPt. D. A. MacKinnon was 10th with 68 points. J. F, sterns, 13th with 07 points, R. c. Meueen, mth with ss points. 'The prlues were cup and $25, $10, $_8’. and 84 respectively. In connection with this match 'cldali Af. H.'McKinnon won the tyro price fi end ,cadet Lendrigen the cddet pi-we $8. ' `Bgt. T. E. Mclnnis won A prize 0( 35 in the President’s Rapid Fire match. Capt. D. A. MacKinnon and Major -7-' M- -Tzones each made posaibles in entre series 600 yards, Mullluie, McKinnon, Stems, Jones, Bild Mcbean are all well up in the Wand BEZTBZIW in the order named. l 'rp Looms IN wnsr. l -nei- 'FRED' RICTON, N. B., Aug. 26- It is re orted that Hon. John Mor- fi.l°°Y- 110W on`a_trip tothe west, is ‘¥°.|\Fld¢l`ll1R loud;-ting in Saskatchewan or Calgary- He is ssid to hnve told llllndi llfvre leaving for the west "'00 17° was about through with the ’l_~_‘,"".""’}lls_ spxerument.. . uxurfsruu oamorrs ' _ T0 's'rA'1'sMEN'rB. V _ ' _KING/3'l'0N» AUS- ,Z2-Bev. Barry Pierce. s superaunusted Methodie minister. _attengaa service of Bev- , ~ city and took obleoti 'to some of Elder ~1oh_nstou‘s slglements. At the close. of the meeting the minister intimated that he would live a hearing. :In gply it wee intimated that ii he in ated on "batting ln," the po- lice would conduct him outside. ~ A ¢'0l1lt»G-ble told the minister that at would be as well if he would leave, and if he should not agree with what was said, be should keep away from the meetings. ormnr or Pomcu _ , UNDER 1Nvns'rio.i'r1oN. LETHBRIDGE, Alta.,Aag. 26- _T'he§ first day’s proceedings of the dndicial inveitlgation into the charges, dgalnst _Chief ol Policy Gillespie. of this city, before Judge Winter, was taken, up largely with the evidence of Police Court stenographer, M. S. Bry- an. 'Bryan gave evidence respecting ltgurt fines which had in some unac- c untabls manner been omitted from :Bio Police Court' ease book 'and also 1 ,if/I) respect to erasnres in the charge llleetl of the Police Court. Bryan said he had seen Gillespie interfering with ‘the combination of the vault in the police stations. Several v/itnesses testified to hav- ing pald_'Ohlef Gillespie money for licenses. of which there appears to be no record. ' Kenya s .of disorderly houses will be es led to give testimony of pay- ing household money and develop- ments 'are expected. which rumors (Canadian Press.) WINDSOR, Ang. 27- The twelth annual convention of the Union of Canadian Munclpalities opened in the city hall this morning. Delegates are present from as far as Vancouver in the west and Halifax in the east. The convention proceedings today consisted of registrations introduct- ions and an informal reception by Mayor Sheppard and members of the city council. T110 delegates were called to order by J. W. McCready, city elerk 0| Fredericton, N. B., president. of the Union of Canadian Municipalities and :izgort session .of the executive was r e . _ GEORGIAN BAY CANAL- OTTAWA, Aug. 26--It is the in- tention of the Department of Public Works to begin shortly preparation plans and estimates for the improve- ments of the French River, for which $100-000 was appropriated et enelnst session of Parliament. The river is the connecting link be- tween Georgian Bay and Kake Nip- isslng and as such is a part of the projected Georgian Bay canal, When the vote was discussed in the House no official statement was forthcoming as to’ whether it really involved a. commencement of the canal system. Nor has it been de- cided yet. The matter is one which will have to be dealt with by the Cabinet, in- asmuch as there will be little local benefit from the expenditure upon the French_River alone. The question will have to be con- sidered with reference to the whole scheme for improved waterway from Georgian Bay to North Bay. That section is estimated to cost eighteen million dollars. The Hon. F. D. Monk proposes to make ag personal inspection of the ground ln September, and afterwards the question will probably be deter- mined. _So far no:plans have been prepared, but for the Georgian Bay canal generally estimates are now being revised by departmental offl- csrs. - On account of the increased value of lands and higher rates of wages,- the cost will be much more than the Orillnal estimate of upwards of a hundred million dollars. ACQUIRING ENGLISH ACCENT: LONDON, August 24-The adver- tisement of a language institute that is appearing in the London newspap- ers offers, among other things, to teach Americans English, guarantee- ing accurate speech and a perfect accent. ‘ The manager of the institute, prac- tically livea by teaching American visitors English. It is English such as is spoken in England that we teach, and we find here that nearly every Americannln his heart, wants to speak English with the British ac- cent, and would like to get into the heibit of doing tne Britisher's idioms. "We get about 200 American pu- pils, mostly vvomen, in the course of the summer. This year, in spite of the presidential e‘r-oilon, we had full classes all along. If they try hard, most of our pupils considerably im- prove this accent ln a few months. "They tell us that the help we give assists thcm to shed a lot of Americanisms from their vocabulary. The idea of starting classes was sug-' gestcd to us by American visitors in Lbndon. We found several Americans coming in and asking to see English suggsstuwill implicate certain elder- llllll. - ‘ ' teachers privately for a minute or two.-' ‘ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _____V_____V- -________v_,_-_-v-_-_-,_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-1.-_-,-_-_~;_-,= i__,lioi AFTER Piifsinsiii rm norman, august ‘ze-Most ei the mornirig newspapers print editorials in which regret is expressed that President Taft signed the Panama Canal bill .and they unite in declarius tbsttlie British Government vvxltfia-ll' in its dnt' l omits to insi a the ln)‘ll\lEh§-gllifred to The Hhlue. Tl!!! elm afbs that the presidents ' gran nm does nothing to remove g ‘pq gays -"It would in Q; .rj :if the magnlfiz ..;. if U-~ f- sei”-“°. iz ' silt ‘ _ ed in IIN -Pm" I inttiignfsll the _ewnvf u=t°m°*- _ hkari, ng.' ' qlerniag Pest. polntlus °“¢ t Kiflihs .United $tat_ee desires to unix'-“us‘-ewusaisrinn it-wi 0° A 2. eelat' bounties, “yet urine ° 11, that credit is I ',_, evmimswr- ‘_ 'n tuycinion of ih- 'wot _s,jeonfidence. The Daily Express declares that the protest of the American press has been a splendid vindication of the honor of the American people, but that the signature will remain a blot on republic.s reputation. "It is isinentsblef’ The Erprm says, "that Mr. Taft is not strong enough to resist the politicians and set in accord with the cal, of nation- al confidence. All nhinglish speaking nations must view with sorrow . the sight ei the dnited_stetes._ dregging iitenener. mud-beepettqred, b °r° the world. In the long run America will be the sufferer. Honesty among men remains the best_DQli°7-" 'rue Deny mil serv--"It mlrht have been excusable merely to st- uien his signature, hut Mr. 'rnft did not scruple to Kl_'_e the blll hll,beue- aieuen ie e niomcwuliun whieh wee werthier ef s rettlfoniue H0110"-0' nine the eine! ei e :mt republic- frlu mmorsnhm MDN# 0°* I single reference ef -sn swell either U to arbitrationor to the lbw courts." illiilili Piucv llll THE llllllllll (Canadian Press.) WINNIPEG. Aus- 27-F. E. smith, K~ U-r M- P-. B young Unionist mem- ber who is here today said that Mr-, B0l‘' 0;. ,‘ _ -.r3n§i`i.l_n° in _- Lil .(5 if 2 iff _ fi 1 ,if - l 2 3 if ls. -l c -> ..-f»¢v"_-f~`,*' ` - '..1\»ha`ls§l lip 1 as..-_-,~_ ."-or-;_- Pi . i li 1- -:_ ill' _¢,.. . ; lil *q_ 1 ‘rf ii: _li 1.. i~. _ -,_ 1-: i.- ' ,i .g f ~: (lr W -, ____ _ _:..-ws-" L_ liar ` 1 ii .“'f - ii .Ji "li ‘fv 41: lf--i _, . -1.553 T' -s ,,:__ a, 11 ~‘ `ri.r ima - ~_.__.e..-_.;. .s-».......--.ee ' - _ '~_~»'~‘ ; _ - te. .__ U5 c -1, ’£. ,;.'.-'...,,;. li \. . in », :-l *Y