US- “ .. .. M0 _"1 roosnnnisn , - " ~` ' .7--y' - -- ;- 7-' "V ' ' w»»’i:".il>‘?s.'6=‘~ilima- ww-ol cHAaLo'r'rE'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, 'rHURsDAv, SEPTEMBER s, 191°. - {.;°;.‘f»-.’l.°i‘.ii‘..”.i'Y‘f.‘fl’ft”i~‘i’»»'ii‘i'i’-'is ; " ' ,~ i_ __ ' _ in '_ ».,____ "_, _-__ __*. fnusnauf Inu uv HAGUE Tm-BUNAL-5 DEMO" in uni nn Pura fnrfiwlii pH- H- Suu sn-iri F ici .1 *_ . ._ i- _ '. lffilli-ruin Young Son N110 la; Cleinlny Gun Did I-'ot Know if . - ~.-. *_ ei, , 0° . *W “., 3,3., ' Special to The Guardian. MONTREAL, Sept. 7-James Dear- dcu, Mel-bourne, Que., died in the hospital as a result --of gun-shot wounds in the abdomen. g llis- thirteen-year-old son was clunning a rusty gun and was-not a- ware that it was loaded. The gun was accidentally discharged. llcarden received the full effect of the contents. Ile was rushed to the hospital and everything was done to save his life but in vain. HEASUN FUH . BUVH’S ABSENEE Special' to The -Guardian. TORONTO, Sept. 7-A World spec- ial says Earl Grey's absence from Ottawa at this particular time was arranged to avoid friction touching the character of the official recogni- tion of Cardinal Vanutelli, the Pope'n i'rl»|~¢\sf»ntative at ‘thu Eu haristic congress. ` 'BOWLING - _*_ i On Tuesday ` __i_ Special to The Guardian. TORONTO, Sept. 7-A Globe spec- ial from Kewatin says the first sod in connection with the construction ,of the Hudson Bay Railway was turned yesterday on the south ,shore of the Saskatchewan river, I-Ion. Geo P. Graham performing the ceremony. The‘Minister outlined the project of opening a new and immense sec- tion of the country and furnishing a new water route to Liverpool. uiunuuils Special to The Guardian. LONDON, Sept. 7-The Cruiser Niobc for the Canadian Navy was placed in commission yesterday. She will leave for Halifax early_ in October. Pllilil llill TAHHY .Nlii HAVE il] [ill WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Peaceful Tabby, purring upon the hearth, pet- tcd and pampered by the whole fam- ily, is now declared by a Govern- ment scientist to be an agent of thc most deadly germs spreading discasr anddeaith among those who fondle her. - Investigation has proven that in a cat's sleek, soft fur, upon which the ,baby delights to rub his cheek, lurk Last evening at the Arena Alleys ‘the germs of tuberculosis, of small- the Abbics defeated the Vics by 1022 lpox and that deadly disease of ha- points. ibies and children, diphtheria. The following is the totalled score: I. The cat is a roaming animal. Even ithe most carefully watched house Pctl I VICB. ‘will slink out at night and it in then J. Crockett W. Bruce ll. Jcwers ll, S. McLeod V. Gay 219 152 160 145 187 161 143 105 150 148 157 129 152 161 107 537 424 477 462 503 Totals. 803 773 766 2402 " Animas _*Lu _ _ 190 154 145 143 .luck McKay .Im-k Strain l~‘.d. Mullett ll. Johnson ll. W.-rth 151 144 140 141 138 108 191 203 162 213 194 'i‘olnl:; 783 701 9123 F2i -l'J'I 443 40-l 5411 2501 A return match will be played on lhn-ku‘s Alleys on Monalny evening Tlirer games of Candle pins W6I`_J |>ln_ved betwccn the married and sin- eh- folks. The latter won the by 20 points. Un Fxiday evening thc Vic ~ s (‘luu~lottetown Bowling Alley g8-m8;l and team will play a return match pn the Arena Alleys., Yesterday -thc Guardian iuse ri-port of a game between ‘Burke’s Alley Team and the Vice and by an errorcous totalling sho\ved tl ter to have won. This was inc und, in justice to thc victors, Burkc’u ienm, the summary is reinserted cor- reotly. Hay f _154 -l ewers 170 Crockct 112 llrucc_ 159 V. llurke 167 Victnria’s total i\lcI{en1.ie Kiggins Mrlnnis Keenan Mclionald 155 122 186 100 130 184 168 119 183 128 iso 136 iso 13,8 163 154 151 142 150 136 rted r. ie lat- orrect, 402 489 373 501 /|31 .154 134 138 167 192 2280 489 392 480 495 491 l'lurko's total 2347 Minnrd’s Linimcnt Cures Burns, etc. that they come in contact with in- fected dirty cats which live perh-ips in squalid shnnties among disease stricken people. Its long fur affords a natural breeding 'place for the- germs. “The cat returns to its home thor- 'ongbly 'innocu1atcd. The mother lsmiles as the baby tumbles about on the floor with Ta-bby. When the child is striclun every disease breeding source is considered except the fam- ily cat," says Dr. A. M. Fisher. l' It is a noted fact that people who 'would not touch a dog think nothing of fondling and kissing cats. Felines Iare particularly fond of fgimping up- on the beds of their masters and cuddling close to them. Babies are allowed to play freely with cats. feared from a dog is hydropliobiai To this terrible disease, says Dr.. IFisher, cats 'are as susceptible an dogs, though they do not bite people as often, yet cases of hydrophobic from cat bites are not infrequent. The biological survey is now work- ing on plans to have laws passed in the District of Columbia as a. guid- ancc for all ,the States to license cats, hecausethey say, most of the troubles comes from stray cats. The danger in the house cat, living in a clean home, camcs /mainly through its contact with alley cats. Licens- ing would permit the killing of stray cats. Data is now being gathered by the survey upon the subject of disease in- fection by cats. Dr. Fisher hopes soon to pifilish a bulletin citing spe- cific instances. Two cases arc given by a promin- ent Frcnch scientist, M. Bergeon, of cats which were infected with tuber- c\|‘.ar germs through contact with persons inflicted with the disense.._1n both the .instances the cats w_erc owned in families where young girls died from the malady. The death of the cats occurred shortly afterwards. The doctors had noticed the fondness of tho girls for the cats. A _post mortem examination of the cats was Practically the only thing to bc"~`0aSt0d King G'00rgc and afterwards ~»v 1 af. nr .u- 1 nv l.:_ .»“,",§ uri! il'-. i, -r-I-i I Special to “The Gudrdiaa. ’ , BOSTON, Sept. 7-Meeting here in eighth biennial convention are five hundred delegates including vice-pre- sident Strout of Ivanhoe, Ont., head- ing the Ontario delegation, the Inter- national Brotherhood of Mainten- ance of Way Employes of the United States and Canada decided to de- mand of congress this fall before the elections that the Lemieux act of Canada, making compulsory inquiry before any strike, should be at once enacted into the United States law. This action was taken after Vice- presldent Strout, in an address had explained ta the convention the working of the Canadian law. g HN LINES Special to The Guardian. ‘ VICTORIA, Sept. 7-Mackenzie, of the Canadian Northern Railway, is here conferring with Premier Mc- Bride regarding Vancouver Island lines. Mackenzie announces theexpendi- ture of over $300,000 in opening upi |Dunsmuir Coal mines, recently ac- quired by himself and associates. nies km nfs fnussn vnnnu BERLIN, Sept G-Emperor W'lliam yesterday gave an audience to Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the BriLish` Government's special envoy to an- nounce the accession to the throne of George V. Last night estate dinner was tendered the envoy. During the audience Lord [lub-:x'ts explained to His Majesty the rcnson. for the e-inbarrnssment caused by his failure to arrive en Saturday, when a ,guard of honor was drawn up at the railroad station and Imperial car- riages were in waiting to convey the envoy and his party to their hotel. Lord Roberts suid that the telegram he sent the British enllidssy here an- nouncing his slight indisposition at Vienna and. his ability to reach Ber- lin on scheduled time had been deliv- ered at the embassy at -ten o’clock at night, when no one but the porter was on duty. He added that none of the members of the embassy' staff were aware of his delay at Vicn-na un- til lat-e Saturday morning. "Perhaps the embassy should get up a 'little earlier," said the Emperor. During the dinner Emperor W-illinm detained Lord Roberts for several honrs'in animated conversation.Lord ltoberts wore the order of the Black Eagle which Emperor William __cgp_-I ferred on him at the close of thc- South African war. MARITIME FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN SESSION. ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 6-The Maritime Undertakers' Association is in session here today. An encourag- ing report was read by the secre- tary, F. W. Wallace, in the morning, and this evening Prof, Dodge, of Bos- ton, gave a technical lecture. Elec-' tion of officers takes place on Thurs-| day. ; \~...,...........~.......,.......M................~...~w.. accordingly made with the results that in both instances unmistakable traces of tubercular infection were found. The next charge brought against the me by nr. Fisher is that itl spreads ringworms, a very painful' and sometimes dangerous disease. Rats and mice are peculiarly suscep- tible to this disease, and it is trans- S ES OTTAWAO F I LS g e fnirsguskjféihrissnrurna Dut, Until Full Text of Decision is - Received the extent of vict- » .ory is Unknown Special to The Guardian. OTTAWA, Sept. 7-While awaiting the full text of the decision by the Pla;-:ue Tribunal on the North Atlan- tic Fisheries Dispute, Ottawa offi- cials are well satisfied with the re- sult and regard it as a win for Can- ada and Newfoundland. - Ewart, who was Canada’s counsel, discussing the cabled summary ~of judgment said he would not care to say until he had seen full text whe- ther Canada had won or not. The Tribunal was first asked to decide whether British authorities had authority to regulate operations of -American fishermen in British waters. Canada and Newfoundland claimed right to make reasonable re- gulations for preservation of fishing industry. United States claimed that :ertain 'regulations were not of rea eonable character. The cabled sum nary indicates that no decision hai been given on reasonableness of rc gifations as was expected. United Staten claimed that befor making such regulations they shoul- have been consulted. Decision ap Pears to have :been that they are en titled to two month's notice in fixture. f This appears a recommendation and not a qualification of Canada’s right. On the employment of non inhabit- ,ants, Ewart says the decision is that jlfnited States have the right to cm- ploy non-inhabitants in fisheries but that Newfoundland has the right ti exclude any aliens except Americans On the question of Customs eu tries being compelled on west coast ports decision is that such entrie: must be made by Americans whenever possible. L The historic bay and headland question has 'now been settled. On the sixth :question the American claim was whether the word "coast" includes west coast bays, creeks and liaiiliors. Canada contended it did noi. but the decision is otherwise. MURDERED 'IND BU ' ` GOT NO SPOILS HUDSON, N. Y., Sept. 6.-- The men who murdered Denton Fowler, paymnster of the Atlas Brick Com- pany, and George Ragsrlnle, his negro driver on Saturday, never got one cent from their hold-up und robbery. The satchcl in which $5,000 had been sorted and ticketed to pay oil eni- plcyes at the brick yard, was found yesterday a lbw hundred yards from ‘ ' eu*-.1 » <:_5v_ . _.___._________.;_________._,. illliil-UNIUN lN|AiliiMlliilN Special to The Guardian. HALIFAX, Sept. 7-At a meeting of the shareholders, the Union Bank proposal to amalgamate with the Royal Bank of Canada was unani- mously adopted. There were 25,953 shares out of a total of 30,000 represented. Mr. Thorne, General Manager of the Union, becomes Manager of the Royal's Branches in the Maritime Provinces. Slliii illlillll. Special to The Guardian. COBALT, Sept. 7~A gang of des- peradoes broke into the -bullion sale at the Nova Scotia Mines and stole a ton of silver worth about $17,500. TWU UHUWNH] -1 _.__ Special'to The Guardian. BANCROFT, Ont., Sept. 7-Two sons of J. D. Payne, aged seven and nine, were drowned in the rive|'. l‘hey had been playing on some lugs and fell in. THE CENSUS OF MORTAL- ITY DlSilBlLiTY ' NND COMPENSATION The date of the next census for Mortality, Disability nnd Compensa- tion is lst Julie of next year, which is thc same as the date for Populla- tion. lib isa record for one year, and gives the information concerning all persons to whom the schedule re- llates for the year counting; to the hour of midni;-_;ht of 31st May 1911. l’crson'al description of ev-ery person \vho has died in the year, or suilsered disahiliity by accident or sickness and has received compensation there- fore is required in the schedule, and for more complete ideuitificatioii refer- ence is made to his '.'amily, or house- hold in- the first schedule. The name and sex of each person, and whether single, married, widowed, divorced or legally separated, togeth- er with the month of birth, the year of birth, the age at last birthday and tire country or place of birth- are rc- quired under personal descript~ion.His or her racial or triual origin, reli- thc brick yard, hidden under a clump 0f` bushes. \ Detectives who followed the puzzl- ing trail of the hold-up found vester-l day a letter writt-on in Italinn,soaked> with water, but still dcciphcrable,i which carries out the first theory that the murder was committed bv foreign laborers in the brick works. In en ante-mortem statement to Coroner Lnwley, Paymaster Fowler gave -these facts 2 l “Seven masked men jumped out of; n tbicket and aimed shotguns -at ns,i at the same time commanding botlii of us to hold up our hands, George‘ Ilagsdale, the negro driver, tried to* rush through. I told him to put upj his hands, br-'L he grabbed for a gun! in the hands of one ol' the robbers.; and then the shooting began. George fell out of the waggoin after the first. two shots. They they shot me.l don’t1 remember anything more-until they` -picked me up." i The fact that the money was thrown- away, the desperate haste of the‘ 'murderers and the crudity with which it was carried out, have now ccnvinc-, ed the 'police here that the murderj gion and profession, occupation or trade, will also be 'recorded under the general bending of personal des- cription, whether tbc reference is to persons who have died within thc year or to persons who have -hoen dis- abled within thc year by accident or sickncss, and to persons who have sustained loss of time and earnings and to allowance or compensation for loss of life or time. . Under the heading of Mortality re- cords will be entered showing the month of death in the census year, the -disease or cause ol death as des- cribed by thc. Iiertill<;'n -nomcndlature, the place of death if it occurred swan from home, and the nanrc and ad.- dress of the attending physician. Disability' and Compensation relate to accident of sickness, and ` under these heads records will be entered of the nature of loss or injury-caused by accident in the ycnr, cause of the accident, weeks of disability- due tu sickinfz.-ss or accident, and loss of sal- ary or -other earnings caused by sick- ness or accident. Allowance or compensation made to employees is recorded under three . t d ,_ th A _ Th , ,_ was not‘the work of professionals as heads; 1, The v,,1,,n¢,,_ry a|1,,w,m¢,, mit e f fllomd' emrio eq: hidcdgxib they llf`St ill0\lgl1f'., lillf. \\'l‘.lS 8ll0Cl'.e\l-which may be ‘made to empluyfe by ofur lil; ri‘?>ttaldliic‘;linrcri1oiEl. It wailby laborers at the b"i°k°_i”;rd' employer for lost time through sick- ______>____.______ th,-our-h the frequent appea,-,lm-,e Of' N ,ness or accident during thc yenr. 2. - - -~ » - ---.----¢------- ----=_--------'-cf:--‘-‘-'-‘-'-‘-'-'-'-`-'-‘-'~`-'~'-`~"""""-"'"""""' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' "` r i n gwé rms 0 n the h an (1 5 of 1, ab i e 5 - Y 0 [7 G LO ‘ C- om p en s at i o n in the ye .n r -l > y em pl o y - that the germ theory was first pm-_| NIGI-ITINGALES NOW ier under statute for (1) loss of life sued a ainst the cat. _ _.__ ' by accident, and (2), for injliry by ac- The following ll! ll “S501 me “Dries “"’0d"d by w“tmw“‘ entered by hunting birds “S mice- If "ne keepgliihc motto to be the said-e as the Bo.\:` which have been entered _in the H?{m-Yi?°‘-llgflfllYé\‘Chnlll`1I<:_Hl¢‘;*$W';éa1‘)‘ CQ\\"fh;’fw?ll°?1§]'§ ‘t1,?`;"€r¥'hed;;§§3§ Scouts, and they -will have the semei Stnke and class races to he held on “ U ° 5 Nf Y°‘"` _ . tm, above track Exhibition week me entered by Dodd DWYU- Pi°t°“» ed far outnumber the mice. ‘ ________________ zum 21 t I mud so tembel. mah S, _ L‘Recently therehas been much at-I _ WARMER K 1 Cats me conslfjued the natural , _U _ rideut, which is required in some ' COBOURG’ Ont" September 6` “ ‘ rovinccs cf the Dominion. ll Com enemies of rats and mice. `They arcl- t th f t tl t th S -p ' * V - » kept often simply to kill these pests. Ilslinyo girfs t::0,,gh‘Da,,t (gilxaffe wht D_0nSl1ti0" bl ll\>1Ul‘_l\HC€ fOr (l_) loss of Dr. Fisher claims that not five per|wam to do something like me boy life and (2) for sickness or injury, cent of the cats are mousers and S 0,; nd Mrs swmhmn of "_‘i`1‘~“ P. E. I, instead they kill game and song!B,c°“t ai .a , K HEI.-1) UP OI’ERA'l`Oll. we - .. 2 --H As a matter of fact said Dr. - - - _‘-. _ ,, ' gale girls. The object is to train all Fisherm mt” pm!" bird" t” mica' our girls in ambulance nursing and They will spend twice as much time ' S ' am ' pl h 1,, as Patsy C ch n. by Parkside- °“ te tion paid to rats and the harm' lt will be seen that af t e c a s ' ' . ____ - d b H. Simms. K0l\BiI\S¢0¥\- th d , both as destroyers and (mm: ml au) have lmed wen' and “E36 cal' old trot and PEW Btaki’ spgzadgrs of disease. In thislcounec-lSTi\¢l81 £0 TUG Gllllfilillll- three days good rac ng maybe look- Y ed forward to with confidence. P“"° $200' . 2.21 not 2.30 pace scare nurse Saoo. Zealog. b1\t<:’§1- h \>yvnch§§l"‘n",;g,‘§;;f Uwfse Cresceus. ch u. st. 2.27! by L°dy”r ' °“ fi,” grid e i‘-ri-scene d Crescent by Ira Wilkes ““I:Ie};*:\"“!‘;l‘V sgxfegl m_ qu, Brazilian’ Tufts:-ed by Frank Beales, Charlotte- entered 'by Wm' Coughlan' York 0 i, . 'r in 'r i , can G. 2.21 by Park- Point- sidi? d byrlglarnrey B. entered li? P' B' Dominion D' cl]-It IiP\llnBmziCi:ple Brown, Charlottetown. g,':g°v’;;lse by W' ' .' 5' . I-lol n G. bs m. 2.34) by Com- _ ~ _ mndolre Ladyarll d by Parkwood. U1- Ed' aah” ff" l€;d§::zuié{:§r?23?,;. tered by Owen Hughes, Ionsi d 22"? °°' ' ‘ Hilda S. ‘blk m. by Comme ore - O k b by Oakley iniynra a tea 1-_mae by Au nicht, N°“‘° “ 2"' " “‘w,,,_ Bateman . _ Baron ente ed by - intiired by Ali AA. Stewart, South ChM_k;ttet0wn" Dol: . _.._,.. -W d, b t. by Oakley Honann Princeton. dk. hr. iz. _by BBaron “aged Bgyiw’ S. MCKM' ;,;;~_-»-;;»,;-;;,,;f-~»~-1 by WM ,,“'.‘;'.‘;._-..._-.I.._...__,-.-..._._ Longbqnt pq 5. by J. -H. Ring- ' (Continued on PMB TU."-) “ll tion it has been pointed out what a valuable animal the cat is to, keep down the rate. That is an error, I can state from my own personal eb- servatfon that only about five per cent, of the cats are mousers. "Lime nah-in would be done u the whole cat tribe were extermlnsted." CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Sept. 7-(Special.)- October Wheat 97; September Wheat 1013 October Corn _ 57 September Corn 551 September Pork Nil Minards Llnimant for sale everywhere. m-__-L_ Lobourg, have decided to start u society known as Florence Nlghtin-` self-help, and that of fre ping other-4 I rules TORONTO, Sept. 8-Moderate winds, fair and a little' warmer. The length of 'today will be twelvei hours and fifty-seven minutes. The temperature at three o’clock this morning was fifty-three degrees above zero. The lowest temperature recorded yesterday was 'iifty-five degrees -above zero and :the highest was fifty-aight above up tlll nine p. m. The lowest recorded the previous night was fifty- three alcove. The tide will be high this after- noon at 1.50 and tomorrow after- noon at 2.29. BROCKVILLE, Sept. 0. -- The Brockville police were nskod to be on the lookout for a man who held up the night operator of the G. T. R., at Prescott. The man is alleged to have placed a gun under the nose ol the operator, but, when refused mo- ney, he showed the white feather and disappeared. A provincial officer traced him to Brockville. Afiter that the trail was lost. The stranger is described as being six feet tall, shahbily dressed, and talks with u slight impediment in his speech. Condensed Advertisements (Too late for (‘-lassiiicntlnn.. ]' OST, on Monday last a carriage Jwrap, color light yellow, between Worth’s Livery, Cathedral and Rail- way. Finder please leave at Worth'| Livery- 9-ild3l. BOWLING, Burk¢'s Alley anoin- . market. Open lnwfnfl days. tan to The sun sets this evening at 6.26 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.30. The moon nets tonight at -8.15. "II-IUHQQ eleven. 9'9"' Mfnard’s Llnlmont relieves Neuralgle. I ____ - _ Fire Destroys Hotel and Resi- dences $8000 Damage Half Covered Special to The Guardian. KENORA, Sept. 7-A six thousand dollar blaze destroyed Murpiiy's ho- -tel and several residences last night.- The fire started in the kitchen of Istreet. The loss is half covered by insurance. in. i._P. nn 1 Special to The Guardian. ‘. VICTORIA, Sept. 7--'l`llc Grand l'l`runk Pacific has just cloned n di-nl paiatlal iiotcl. , 'l‘hc price paid was in the neiglll.m‘- 'HESUUS Ui BUAHUIAN ANI] Hiliiiil E[lllliSi DISTIIICT NO. 3. ' Voting up to Monday, Sept. 5. Includes the Islands of Cube Ilreton, Newfoundland and Prince Edward is-*l land. After the (lltANl) L'-Al'l'l`Ai. 1 l l i Car, has been awarded, lJ|.'trirt No. 3 will receive 12 prizes as follows :~ l Ford 'Pouring Car , 1 Motor Boat 1 Diamond Ring 1 Cream Separator 1 Canoe 1 Camera 1 Piano 1 Suit of Furniture 1 Bicycle 1 Gramaphona 1 Steel Range 1 Kitchen Cabinet , Tony D. Pisiuu. Sydney ......48i‘.,4il0 Miss Bessie McFarlane, Or- ngodnle . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 452,0‘.\0 Ewen McKinnon, Hampton l’. (). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 443,53() Herbert ll. Chafe, St. Jol\n's _' Nlld. .... .. .... .. ~i42',2-i0 Rev J. J. McGrath, Belle Isle, Nfld. ......»f37,430 H. Herbert Munn, Sydney .... _.4l4,070 llev. -1'. J. O'Brien, Tors Cove, Nfid. .......... .. ......,300,220 V. L. Taylor, Glace Bay ..,,__27l,030 Miss Mary Cornfoot, Chur- lotteto\vu... ...254,870 Gordon 1”. Riclmrdson, Syd- ney, (7. li. . . . . . . . . . . .. ......2-13,1370 D. M. Gillis, Sydney .........1‘J8,500' M. Gatiieral, Tors (‘u\'e,Nfld. l93,2l0{ ll. A. Wcdlock, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. .........li\‘J,0Zi0 A. H. (‘-ook, Sydney Mines ...182',00\l Miss Annie McKinnon, Syd- ney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .. 137,610 Miss Edith Dickinson, yd- ! ncy l19,Illi0| Alex A. Collins, Mnrgnrec lib. l (1, ll. 104,110; -'_/I MAN ANI) WOMAN i CILUSHED 'l‘O I>EA'|‘il _ iN .»\u'ro \‘.';n-:\‘-i<.| ’”`_ I DURHAM, Conn., Sept. I'---\.`v'il\i:unl H. Andrews and his sister-in-lnw,¢ Mrs. Nicbolcn Neilson, of l’orLl:lud_l the former at one time a Iilrooklyn in which they were riding eff n hing them underneath. GAYNOII BACK OCT. 1. NEW Yoruc, si-pt. e.-r/|ey<~1‘Uuy nor expects to return to his desk in thc city hnll on October l, fully rc- covcred from the cdccts of the wound inflicted by 'James J‘. Gallaglier. Minnrd's Liniment (.‘-ures Dandr.u‘l. Ill Kllllllll the hotel and was carried across the .or nearly three acres adjacent t-if Parliament Square as u site for nf hood of $300,000. ' . ' PRIZE, a $2,400 Russel I Toiiringi ' ` NUVA SEUTIA - ELEHEYMHI Bishop Worrell Hopes to Make Minimum Stipend $l,000 Yearly. Other Matters A IIALIFAX, Sept. 6-'l'wel\’a dis- tinct subjccts were ronsidercd by the Church of England conference at its sessions today, and -it was a, busy day for the deli>ynl.c:z and the public who attended the various conferences and meetings. f)nc_ of the topics ol' more than Or- llium'.v into-rrst wus that taken up fn section ll, wllrl'e “our rclntlons with the-church of the n\<»ilu:rln|ul" was ;rd in sin-ccssioli, in section A~ the speak- ers bring (`anou 'FvincNub and the lli:=lu>p of \Vn.-liiugi-ni on the first and lter. l'I Slfziif-ii-o\\, .amid npplnusl-, flint the thanks niicliiug for Lin- rnidnldrul tak- en up on Sntur-iny und t'w‘uudny had .nt lust ‘been ull riuilltcil. 'l‘he a- lrnouut turned out to bc $11,200. lt. is ii|i