.- ..'» vi 32:76- li ‘s ap: | ll: #ff | f uri. \ -1,. \ 2 ‘.\ . 1 ‘tw .M 5?, \' ‘-' ,. $53!* i"\vl < ill .ff -li 1'.-_ il 2": lt .é -fl ij .V gr; 1 1 is 1* il; Ri fi li li. QL' .. !=" . :i‘ l 1 F 4 l ,,;.. pk ': . ._-1 exact l0cl_¢l0'll of which he- the foxes is a closely guarded “mi '°S"l“"°“° ""1 M nr. nuiuu-d has su of ua sum “"1 cerding to reports received today made to govern the breeding of foxes pn” in captivity at the next session oi turen the Alberta le islnture g » The trappers ol the north who make '°"';°§';' a living by the sale of fursare nal- min live foxes, which they fear will ser- _llmwu lously deplete the fur supply of the "z‘i';lg° north during the coming and succeed- g t A t h 1 d stnrg out on s quest of thu snimsls the International Geological congress scsi,-_ lb at Toronto, on.August 7th. ing win ers. reques as a rea. y northern Alberta of “cnt la b , this season, four males and two 'ix mi There were sixty cross pups reds. . O'I‘TA A J .- ` l °"“”‘~‘ “t "'° “"’°‘°““'° °‘P°""“‘°“ s nwllxiizrlfémguthfxcsllir galil? slurstillek' a¢l'illiuil»4trst§i?-olghaxtilz notch of (0105 grid he ig organ- GOV¢l'lllD8llt llh8 BCBGPUBG H10 lnlllffhl-' another expedition which will l0l1 0! e ck Dun. which have bum ann Bulgarian town and Tuulaflrvr. MW- now marching on Jamboil, s les north of Adrianopie. (Canadian Press.) the Minister of Mines to ,open Vlmma, July 14.-'ramsn roms erossedtlie Bulgarian frontier, ae~ "_ -_ _ o -" r`-1;; 1 ,,,,,),~¢i,~,,,,f , _ 1,_»- 1 or :_ -_ ‘ * »'»1*°` to his oumusu.) §'f°n,o,,,,,",,“,',.,,,,,,,_ 'l' ll' o _ -_ resumes Press) AIUOITB, Jllly 22. _- Th' be placed on the ex- naught G_\_°‘8° P . In , 8lr-_1`lil- ranching- V _ , _ _ i ' ~ s, soupisvog . .cus year ssnching lease instead is so uuunssi sfguiaesues vfftlw requests _ to ‘us o¢;s¢|,sq so my vis. It was unsniiiioueiy agreed at to Sir Wilfrid o a re Nei" Frank Gliuiro, 31 years old. died in li _ P0 - , Mr. Graham left this morning 9011> Prepared by the ranching com - vamer- for B,-0¢ky|1|,_ Ho stotou thug ho mlssioners who toured the west this boson.. nnn oo,” ¢o nn, ony on --noni, mi. spring covered practically all the 11°' ,_ vate business" and did 'not even know mlm!! ‘lf l`*`*’1°hl”8» W W” an °ml“ ` Sir Wilfrid was coming. ll°\lf»lY lair report. BRI,DGEP0RT»l CW”-» ‘NIV 21-" ance of this report. been .forwarded to the Provincial immedl government for the protection of foxes, and chief game guardian Low- ton states be is prepared torecom- LCN mcnd that there be a close season llltfflf. for foxes as for other animals. This motor would prevent their capture at the and Lady Sybil Smith, daughter of breeding season at which time the the Earl of Antrim were afrested animals are most easily captured a- while live. Beaver and mink, the only oth- meetin er fur bearing animals arreste which are being brcd in captivity, are already protect - of live foxes. It is the intention of The Minister Hon. Louis Goderre (Cnnadinn pres.) intends to attend the convention and DON’ _,my 24__M,.s_ Pnnb will accompanythe delegates to the rearrested went to jail in a :°7:t an-balance. Miss Lawrence 3° 5 -_-i--_- key’s (Canadian Press.) provincial Hydro Commission g‘"“m the Minister of Agriculture to en- 'cmd to the comnnssion ns n result restor- courage the breeding of foxes by of neg protection and measures will be tak- icinnntmion of street railway mln ammo en to check thc number of foxes in other captivity which will also be a means this 0 of telling whether the close season laws arc being evaded and animals be- un within the province and would not destroy the market for the trapper who could sell any foxes he took a- 1‘OND0_N» JUIY 24~-A telegrflm 12071110811 Oll 8nd tlll'0Wl“K` tW0 ladies live to Mhcrtn b,.ced,,rs_~ was received this afternoon, during into Fur (‘omps.ny when spoken to in re- kmd' gnrd to the suggested restrictions. ` "me “lf n prohibition was placed on ex- 8 50" _ y»urntively short period by im; fu'lly 25 per cent. A singulnr feature gi-v_ of thu situation was ihe fact that gi-'spp1ing_ Di; Weaver worked ovor hoes abandoned when they mflved ill' the liuuricr government early in Feb- tho runry 1910 initiated u movement of I-uv this nnture :ind then un thc British Government meeting the proposals in aniost cordial nrunncr suddenly drop- OTTAWA' July 23__Tne Dcnnty B pod the subject. of 0" F"""“‘“`y 20' 1’10» “ minum consideration the report presented ,nn wus pusscfi by the Council suggesting some time ago by the Shellfish oom_ the tbut the matter be brought to the nns uttciition of the British Government of the lobsgsr and the oyster industry che 'with 11 View to the establishment ol in ai joint tribunal for the regulation a number of recommendations, While thu :ind control of ocean rates, In Au- no Ltllff. 1910. fl 00511811011 WHS I`C¢2l‘/ed believed t e principal recommendat T from thc Secretary of State for the ions made will be effective by order in Colonies, enclosing o memorandum in from the Marine Department of the It lfourd of Trade in which it wns ob- it served that there seemed no reason be why the imperial Government should size. not discuss with thc (lanadialn Gov- Lobster hatcheries not having Prov- srnnu.-nt the question of holding a ed joint inf|uiry into the rates ons;-god posed to build no more of them till Bn-AINDON, M011-» JUIY 24~-'The uufi fuuines ss..r0l"tHfi0n control of the generation of power nt reasonableness of Turkc 's reoccu a nie Falls. The Cuuccru is likely or- U0" that Bulgaria will recognize the Y P ‘ of Adriamople and will help to otations pending from the muu- , Similar pacific sentiments to those (Special to The Guardian) ing taken alive for sale to breeders Hulspecial tu The Guardian) McLean, of Foxbury, Mass.. but form- during the time restrictions are in ended force. “What is most needed in the was H interests of Alberta is to stop the It 'wa xp tation f wild foxes alive!" _ :uiF€S¢fiU€d and B Unlf0!`H1 OYSWP bar- of ibc suggestion. The British autho- fel adopted. ond ti- Aged Grades; first in the three your r holding a rope ticfl between a return of liabilities of customers srows when his hands slipped oil. undcr letters of credit and acceptan- is prostrated with grief he be- OTTAWA' July Z4~”A'“-lug for ' half Saskatchewan which the Doukho- British Columbia and bought new iving him. land cntatives of the colony are in Ottawa ecause, owing to religious dictates y could not become Canadian zens, one of the party told of sion which made an investigation leaving their nomestendn in Snnkot_ wan to go to the coast province s rendering unnecessary a pledge allegiance to the sovereign. hey, have dpne wonderfully well the fruit raising business in Brit- ee thousand in Saskatchewan who .___ _-_.__ (Cnnnslian press) a million dollars for the land s outright rather than swsre al- ance to the King, three repres- see the Minister of the Interior. strange sect about four years ago re they purchased land outright Columbia where about five thous- of‘ them reside. There are about ultimately join newer colony. _-L_ (Special to the Guardian.) and Clark, Victoria, P. E. I. did obs Joanna won second in a class 14; The herd captured first. sec-_ anrl fourth prizes in class of Bella ad Awe,- _ _ g1’owth _ pecially in This is the second dynamiting_of *__ ers Bred s shot, but the police have 15 ,llfjnng uouuus definite ou the subnet. Gnu- ' _...___ d iro, before he died, declined to give. E M N J 24_ J h -AL sport- D 0 TON, ul: - 0 n ment' of agri_culture intends to lnsti-. théhfatiriggzozgy igagfllxlfmion' th Held. late deputy Pl'0VUl°!“1‘ UBBSUF' tute inspection of all animals im- g e er, of Saskatchewan, and now finan- ported for ranches with a vievn to g::ithl._°;b bgiitlggrsvg; azagefdaughgzx cial commissioner for Regina, has protecting the industry from out- were arrested pendin in-Venti ation been appointed agent for Alberta in breaks of disease. At the request of of the casnop g K connection with the provincial oillkes the P. E. I. government and the fox ranching industry there this course 1 PORT( ARn,‘HUR lection was made at a cabinet coun- has been decided, f ' u _ _ » Ont" July 23~_’cil meeting this afternoon. _______;_ _A message 'this evening from Pres- The appointment of n man outside A'r1.AN'rA_ Gs., July 24-'ras sp- °°“- A'"‘°““ “““°““°°° the death °f the provinces is sam to have bssu plication for a parole for Julian Jamefl 0°n'“°°' "'x`M' P" Wh” had made in order that his advice to Eng- Hawthorne, the writer, was taken up 'been lu mr four or nv” vena' His lish investors might be unbinsedby for consideration by the Federal pa- mme" be°“m° ”"i°““ "hue “t Ott?" sectional opinions. role board when it met today. Haw- wa during th° term of 1910- “nd In "-<-- nuuue is new eouaueu in the ireusrui 19"- ”° °“§“K°‘1 1" the '°°1Pf°°i¢Y Mmxioo crrv, July za-Uuomeiui prison here under a sentence of one campaign 8° “ canqidue in Th““d°r advices received here' today PTSUN- year and one day us a result of his Bay _“nd _Rainy RW" “gum” his tently report that the town of Tor- conviction in New York on a charge lfhyslcian 3 advice’ Later hs len' (Qt F6011. in U10 State 01 C0Hl1Uil3. ll*-*S or using the mulls to defraud fu the 5‘"““°° Lake- N- Y-- and f°‘““i“°‘1 fsileu into the hands of uw conscie- promotion of mining schemes. Should there tm_F°b""“"y lastf- when he utionalists. Oflibluls 0! the 'MeXl0~ hs he paroled, setion urobably will be “'“"t '-_° Af"F“°”“- His ‘Nath all *he an Government. however. deny the taken later for a restoration Of his_present time was unexpwted' Mm' I‘6D0I‘t- ' citizenship, ‘(`0nl“°° and flaugllter W¢l`° 011 lille* The Torreon garrison consisted of -1-__ Way t0 l“l|1 him- and Fe¢¢iV°d news more than three thousand officer# NEW ORLEANS, La.. July 24- 0( the death at KBIWIS City- H9 men, as well as a number of cannons Wcaried by strikes and other troubles 193595 tllrel’ d°~uEht°"5» Mrs- James und if the Fellufli l-but the t0Wn has win, union stems.. the United Fruit _WIm1ru. Mrs M- J- Kelly. Miss Lou- apuuiucea nu true. lu is ussuuicu Company has definitely decided to 19? and 011° S011. Arthur B- Tlld D051' here that a portion' of the garrison operate its passenger and freight ves- Wlu be brought here f0l' ll1l9€1'l11¢l1t~ must sels with i_on-union men in the fu- -_*---`- P95619- ture. 'Phe decision of the com an ` assume kuowu today when any poiul. LONDON, July za-The fair name REGINA, Juiy 23.-shouiu nw mee meme" al_g_ived_ gihe Orientann #£11112 d;\§l)l§J1; ttnfféanecielivgd ugellilggv nnzgfrit favorable conditions continue ure to be used 0 man e company s . n _ t . _ A _ _ vessels now in noun while others are ;l_°"a bggiili ;‘0l;)l;W{l~-s_“7‘é‘;e$"1‘ér“;§?t‘:r harvest is gathered in, a total yield e r ute here to be employed on oth- ' g ' . of 270»570»00“ bushels 0! Wllealh 0at5.‘ ci? bgats as they arrive. For a time of the sporting pn?" the wlmfmg barley and flax will be realized from at least the company intends to em- .Posh women' who is an.AuBt'ml"ln' the ploy only Chinese “naman is one of the most prominent train- wn_n_ _.___.__;, cfs ‘D England- H15 tw” _“on” 8"’ on the statistics of the department VANCOUVER, July 24.--The Trent ,lockeys and "1 um °_°m_’t“"_t °ml’l°y of of agriculture. iuver Bridge, ou nw runway uue ue- v;’°“:a:fg;"f§E-m S‘°"’" ’“ “ “"’"' Leer rear the 'cowl yield of all tween Cumberland and Union Bay, _ ", ' 50111 was blown up curly yesterday morn- “"“'""“ P°”t. °h*"“°" that W°°t°“ Although the average yield ner awe ing, Some of the piers were knocked and other trf""°"s “ml j°°k”Y5 be' in thc whcnt crop of 1912 was 19.0 out of position. Evidently quite a kmged to 9' "mr, wvhich made °"°r,m` bushels, this average cannot be taken chargc of dynamite had been used, °"B Sums by betting, first, nnterini-Z 1"‘ ns a for me bridge foundations were badly tn ‘"1 “g_re°"‘°"t “S to W ich l“”`s°"‘ which promises to be the best in the snnkon_ Shollld Wm 0" 108° *md by other history of the West. In 1902 the Tl l id e 's owned by the Cana- """th0‘ls' _ _ 'average was 22.57 bushels, in 190511; 'C 'r g I i .t n mn The trial occupied eight days and wus dinn Collieries I mi e w c use _ this rnilwny lille tio move coal trains ‘lcvelnl me" c0"Bm°“°“s 0" the um' 1909. . _ ‘ ' keys nnd stable boys testified for \ ~ f m Cu lerlnnd to Tidewater at 19° _ _ ' 'ills total wheat yield for the Dre- égion DTT citlier side. The uiry gnvc Wooten nnnt y one fnrtliing damages. hem’ s local hospital today from s bullet wound in .the abdomen, recelvedlast night in a quarrel ovei-,a game of "metre," a kind 'of finger-slapping game. in which a number of young men, including several brothers of Ghlriro took part. . _ It is alleged that one of the broth- time in the histor ofthe rovince Colliery miners have for months “"* incr e the some bridge within a few months. MOQSEJAW July 24.-For thc first with ore equitable legislation rexhrdlllz of the nr‘es`sn‘t year lease- will be one niirlit‘e convention that the recent re- A delegation will be appointed to zo to Ottawa and ask for the accvpt- ___._. GROSS ISLE, Man., July 23.- Harvesting the 191-3 crop commenced here to-day on the Miller farm, when binders started early this morning cutting a line crop-of rye. A start will he made with barley cutting next week. and the wheat is expected to beready for the binder by August recently opened in London. The se- have revolted and aided the _________ it lair proportion of the grain season’s farming in Saskatche- adcording to an estimate based crops was 237,720,446 bushels. criterion for the present season, en lea: 23.09, in 1907, 21.41, and in 22,10 bushels. season will be 125,575,000 bus- according to the estimate, un use of 17 per cent. compared 1912. ‘___ Y ll _ TORONTO. July 23”SiI' Wilfrid ranchers from all parts' met in this HALIF'AX» Juli’ 23-_At 11-30 Laurier arrived in town from Ottawa city yesterday with n View to form- U"°10Ck T"0S‘l*1Y "ight line Sl1l‘l1l\