_ ,

1.( »___,___

_ I » a

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.il

___

s»suHoil~ i:bwA

Z' WEE) I 0 Nmdn' } - __ _ E1; ' .$11. _ it D

.f»-

_ _ show... 'gmc wrnsr News cl-lARLo'l"rE'rowN,_ ANADA THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25.191;

~`_

ulgvlsnsue else 1-'mf Her or iuHEAR11’ lo useful

_ .__.`.__.___i__.._ I

ruse Eu closlan ‘ .OF my of loiiiDON ilsciriiocmi hcl

~ I -lo _Validity-Judy ~ ' nlenllleservedi I

Questions Discussed As

LONDON. Jllly 23-The argument_

in the appeal with regard to the i;u_ nsdian marriage law, which was open; til \>0f0l`B`f»\|° llldlclal committee of the Privy council yesterday. closed ee- day after the counsel representing the attorney-general, province of Quebec,f had been heard. 'I‘hc'lord chancellor

~i.l\timD.t¢tl\that their lorllshipg would

reserve their decision. » when U10 Court opened'Mr.Heim.utll continued his argument' that the prcr vfncea should have the power to make their own marriage laws, a liberty, which the changes proposed under the Lancaster bill, whose validity was the subject of this appeal, would take “W“Y- H6 Urged that the pro'vis'ion\ BOW B0\1§l\t to .be imposed would be at variance with the code. In the ease 0f.two Roman Catholics, he con- tinued. a marriage could only he va. lidly solemnized before a Roman Ca- tlmuc I"`i¢5t» because no other minis- ter ulivn a true construction of the code had the necessar autborit to

- ~ Y Y

'l01lDJ!_1»ii¢° .such marriage.

~~'m1G_-10rd _chancellor referred to the articles in the code based on the de- cision oltheeouncil of Trent.

Mr. I-Ielmuth said the greatest evil

that could belalln- country would be legislation leading to laxiity in the l0l¢ml1f.1at.ion of marriage. Glandes- Unity. decreed by the council of 'I‘l-ent Mid l‘€¢0gnized by the code of Qdebec, was based in the general French law that clandestine marriage was no marriage. If any one other than it priest could solemnize it marriage in i£§>_l_'_ovfllces the result would be to

(CQl\l’»in\1¢d on page 3.) `

_ __,_______

SIISPEEIS HIS

Siilill WIS

» is MIIBIIEIIEII.

,.,; .':'i:'

Mouralckn, .my za~n6u1 play

is ,now :suspected in connection with

.tha drowning of Mrs. Adelard Bond-.

ries whose body was found flontinci in the river near Varcnnesfi several weeks ago. An inquest was held,hut no evidence as to how the woman was drowned came to light. Theodore Moreau, 'of Milford, Mass, arrived in the city this lnnrninfl. und culled on Chief Detective Carpcllter. llc is n hrotllcr of Mrs.Uoudrius, rind believes that his sister was lnurdered. He stated to Chief (larpentcr that only a couple of days before Mrs. Boudrias' mysterious dlen,ppesr`nnce she had written him telling him that she had been threatened, nnd thntshe' was lil fear of her life. Mr. Moreau showed this letter to Chief CaI‘Dent'.er;

After the receipt of it, Mr. Moreau

.told the Chief that hc had sent Mrs. Boudrias $10 for izransportation to go home' to her people in .`vlileil»rd.I~Ic thinks that elle must. have been ‘mur- dered jusf: about the time she receiv- ed this money. "

Chief Carpenter advised Mr. Mor- eau to go down to~ Varenlies, audi request the coroner here, to reopen the inquest into his sisf'.er's dea'ih'.Mr. Moreau decided to do so, und left for Varennes today. '

In an interview by i/-ug dhtnnce

telephone this morning the llfnyor of Vnrsnnes admitted ibut ;~.-:ch susiiic- ion surrounded the -lenth of Mrs. Hou nfs among those who lfnew her. Thetlaayor said, I am very suspicious as to the cause of her death.`nnd I think the lnq-vest will be re-opened. sro lmon IN cousons.

UJNDQN, July 23- Console sank

thylmsfning to the low figure of 73; on the stock exchange. »

The increased expenditure foreshad- owed ln the speech' on the sliillllllniffn' tary appropriation for the British Nnvv made by Winston Spencer Chur- chill. ilrst Lord of the Admiralty. yes- terday in the I-llouse of Commons was the immediate cause of the fall. NW console st present have very' f°W friends and any attemnt to but On the market even a small block, is the signal for a decline in the price.

Keep _Mfns`r'¢l'|l Lfnlment in the _l1nus».

IIIISUHANEE HILI

The matter has been under advise

Y nnn ul mcet

ing here the doctors present passed n

Insurance Act until granted thc Asso-

$2.12 annually for medical attendance

man federal parliament to a represen-

"We want to live at peacei with

Britain ‘and with the rest of t'ic

che in discussing Anglo-German rela-

sentatlone of our avowed enemies, I

oi' the people in the British Empire;

“Of collrse the milsundel-standing, so

tions, and sea-horne commerce. _It

world. .W

'against ua. An element amom! the French peonle is just looking for n

‘_ Minnriip linimnnt enroll warn* 15 0°

,-,-,-_-_-a-.-_-_-.~a-.#.-

`¢~'%\"¢o»¢'»'§»¢o_¢°__`§‘°"*' ._ Q ..._ _

' r nmal.hu..._.. - -

I ` ` III ?ImA Mon*-ftellnlnlsccncu of at

eeQ¢¢o»ose»¢°°°-_°'.°'° Prioomm` ron BAND concurvr 'roulol-rr. JULY 25-

F T Watllis, 'Directolz

unch ,rm M|,,m.,|7K|,f,g .........Bv_;_ealeY

'” . me

Walt!-'Dukes of Kflla|'i\ey._.__...____....._. ._ . .. .- _ __A5'__m.

xm4h1 Holy Lity........ . .. . . _... _Pawn wg _antmcn ...... ...... . . -~ M nin¢an'¢ mah’

`I Interval _

~u-.~~__._- - _

¢o¢o¢¢»»¢"¢»»»¢¢_¢'»*

_'__ _ _ .. ...Rockwell

...`_..Meyer

anim- vi-1° °1'\---~-- 3" ...n lv. ._...v~»¢.»>;e\'-=.- ~#°‘:' *°i..°.‘:1‘:e-~° _ ' .

._ ......Bclcm¢u

° '°“°”"' `.I._` ._ ..._.n°m-a

~ I > in gusts... _.. ‘fi ..... ~ I ~ ` ""` ‘Q’L.' `,. .....§.. ...::'I..¥~.‘aa,-..,.._.....,,|i-»w.fze:l‘sw:§t“§9\n,* _ __ . ... . . _ . . 4 _

'¢_¢_a»s,oao_e» . ¢~‘

1,51.. 1 ` --

, -- jured in`a fire which occurred today-

, _y g

LIVp;Rp00L_ July 23_,l,he British “'1.ane, in the heart of the city, oc_,_

Medical Associatiun has ____8“y _‘___ cupied by _ ccllu1ol}l Cllrlstlnns cai.d_

elated 0______ war on Da_____ _____y__ ;:_l_l:_n_l;;l;ctllrnrs, wllo_en\ployed mnny___ George. the Chancellor of the |gx_ The fire started in a front roourI| “helium and the national_ insurance on the top floor ami Emma q“i°my’f-‘i

scheme h,, which 13,0oo_00n [,,,0,,1e me -.-V-_-_-_-.-.-.-_-_-.-»--_-_-_-_-J._-_-_-_-_-_-._.L__»____.._-_-,_-,__-_-_M

brought into a system of contributory ` \

insurance "against sickness and dis-

ability. ` .

ment by the committee of the Ango. eietion. and tene at its u _ » ‘ ,

resolution breaking oil negotiations

kind in connection with the National ` f and refusing to accept oflice of any

ciaton‘s demand of approximately _____

°’;__°“°'J‘__”"’”°;‘_ ‘"”“§‘1'- P __ Penis, .lilly 24-'rust the world le

lf mes arr, le new resi ent .

of the Association, showed the temper nm' yet on the we of the cessatlqn of 0| the doctors in his in,1,,g,,,.al M1, the struggle between Great Britain dress. He characterized the Act as and Germany for navnl supremacy is ,, . _ the most sisanilw fraud perpetrated the prevalent opinion ln Frehce,nin~.r

tl ii ; ‘ , ».

;l_l___b_l_¢_e___puh c rlnce the ’ South ‘-il..l the Cardin study of the smech by

The doctors gene,-any che,._,.e,1 th,,_` Whiston Spencer Churchill in the

vitriollc attack, but there was n num- House of (‘omunons. bc' 0' disscntents 1" the Budience- Tile continuation of the rivalry be-

tween these two countries causes I a

note of regret here, but there is nn

' __ . v s _ a 0.

from Finglnnd’s procedure nnd herself

_ increase her navy.

A 'l‘he Matin, commenting on the sub-

ject, snys tllnt it is in a position to

'-"" ' . inatignntion of ,Germn.ny. are about to

_ ` _ D ` __1f;_f;N(§’£_I;‘_l_;_I_5f:»_;e___`?_; 3)-iv in regard _to which nothing has 'been so much attention, il; oniyoe-dlgfthg. permitted t," tmnspire' Italy is t0 Belief in its existgnce has been \ en_ construct slx of these vessels, each, couraged by French Ohauvinists or of 20,000 tons displacement, alld utrapatriuts with the idea oi' em- capable of steaming at ,i speed of 25 broiling Great Britain and iler- knots, while Australia is to build many. I think tllat war between these three each of thcm displlrcing ‘26,0iiii. tW0 cclllitriss is inconceivable. It is tuna. The newspaper continues : ` UI1f0l'f»llnB-tc that an aelemcnt among The fulfillment of this program will U10 Bfltidh D80P1B misllllflersiallfl the deeti'0y the present naval eqllilibrillm alms und aspirations of my country- in lim' Mt-diterrnniynn and give a big "“`~“f" “aid D"~ H‘"."‘“"'“ PIIUSCII9. "iw allvnntmge in the Mediterranean to president of, the- Reichstag of the fler- me t,-ima ,llliancm

tative of the Western Association

press here today. _ _

world, (ln policy is one of “_llefcnce" I

not_"lJe!ienc ” continued Dr. I‘uns» s 3 _.

tions. "lt is unfortunate that the I I

policy of the German‘na'.tfon is mis- understood, thanks to the misrepre-

feel certain that the great majority I --

like the great majority' of the people MONCTON _,mv 23__-rue Wind and of the German Empire, desire peace, mm storm 'which hegah Sunday uh_ “W1 “°¢"”“'- G°""““Y Wm “°"°f \’° out midnight sou continued at it hue *im °K€’°°°°f‘- ~ hour tonight, three and 3 hen inches

fer as Britain is concerned, is duc to gésfilivxingabggiglngil;‘;n%h;vi::te°o;‘g:`x‘§ the increase of the Ge{‘_man____nivy dur- mms an hour This with the storm ‘ . ' su - ' '

mg recent years* B po cy a S D of last. week-about an inch and three ported bv the National Liberal party i uarters of rain fell i few hours-

' _ i n a

zfvgaanggyggggfhh;fb,;,,Fl:B‘g,0n“;;vtz `makes a total precipitation within natural evolution in harmony with eight dal/9 Uf five nnd a quarter inch- the expansion and development of the es' °' “\’°“" d“"m° the “V°"“g° 'mn' German Empire and the strong posit- fan for th” Whom "“0“th Of JUIV- , nation occupies as B mmmry Trees _were blown down and the tre-

,f;':)p(;,I;_r SWB feel julmmod in -pro¢,,c¢_ mendons freshet in the country will

‘ _ _ B damage to .the crops.

ing our seaports, lines of comnlunica ,G0 “P100

mhst he also remembered that wif' . _ _ ‘ have colonies in many parts of the _ '-

ar sometimes comes enher-

- _ 'nomo Jul 23-Unuenen how I

:dtm;,I0\?ed“hI;igdd (tgdstehbltategascdldil rains and floods have prevaildd od. "n'ms,_m,,m,, anwgermnn smtimeni, in the northern coast. Four hundred per-~,' B',_,ta,n_ _ sons are missing and are believed to

____________._. . have' perished. Much dlmi1¢° hw \>°°l'l

1"' done to the crops. ° ,_ »_

LONDON, July 23-Seven girls

were killed, five girls were, fataly in- Jured and several others severely in- _

ill a four stol builllln in Moor

_i.?___--_--_-

` .___._i_..____._

To reach the stairs the girls in the back room had to pass through the front rooln, and before they realized their danger the flames had cut od the means of escape.

In a few minutes the`back room was

ablaze. Home of the girls managed to reach the roof and escaped by cross- ing a plank to the next building, ten' feet distant, but one lost her foot/ing and fell, two ~wwere seized by the

" ' . ' l' s is li I e ,PHISICIINS S°I.'i.'I.'i.‘§IT.l‘.II'f.l'. IIT WI. 'Iifl§§.£'.I"I..i.I§Ii..‘Z§`$§I§.*.§`f'if=§II.§'.I§."“i Uiliiii _siiiis

IIIPBELY IIPPIISE ‘="f'Sf"§*i'*»¢°f'“ ¢"“if°“°l.“‘5°“5‘ I _ -SllIlII1Ii_lIi_I§_IIiS

flames before they could gain the dizzy bridge, and a large number leaped from the windows to the pavelnient, several 'ol them being hor- ribly mangled. Flve of the girls were burllell to death,

The response of the fire brigade was

prompt, but the awiitness of the fire

and the fierceness of the flames beleh- ing from the windows prevented effec-

_tive use _of the fire escapes. s

lilcllnntlon to bpllcve tllat lf it 'must vo on France hould lc rn lesson

declare that Italy and Austrlu,at the

build additional sll el-Dreadnoughts

aided, and like other nations, we ‘ believe in being prepared for any cm- _ » . » I urgency. ` ‘ ‘

"We wnnt to keep the peace while

being prenared for invasion. The dan- gel' lies with France, which is not well disposed towards us and sees .. noe- I ~ eihle hdvhntaze in 'srraving Brite" ._...

ues, sus. 'll il e ~ -f 'nf ~i '- suln%iels or un;

high tomorrow l*lII\'Il`A!I`hf- I MGI Saturday at 8- . _ _ _ I , The sun sbfs evenlngidt 7.88 and tomorrow* at 7.81; it will be h ' gmngrrqw morning at 4.86 audi Sllshrday at 4.86. ; The moon sets gtomorrow morning. me-1.4:. _ i i ‘ .

The first quarter of the moon vile

on Sunday, July Zllt, st ~118 a.m. 'rnereewill he iull moon Men-

.5.§,‘s_sn\y may _st 18.!! .c.nl. 'l‘i|s__len¢th,cf today will bc Iftcen

nmd _'tier minutes. N 1 e

._-,-_-_-_-_~_. ,.,..,»___»_`, ,_._____.,,,,`.,,,_,,_,_____,___._.,_. __V._,_._._,___.

'rue uae wil1%__\'§e_ tonight eel

8.54 and f.0m0l'f'6W 5*' ‘B ill hai-M-,iI°&;_,l',“0M‘S H0w_ATT AND

L _, 1 f 27th, ell my remaining stock of

H .

WIRES SIIIL UIII

- »

~ With the wireless system establish- ed bedween Cape Hear and Picton and the cable still out of commission, we are still wireless but not hopeless.

ills um; 0"' u iuuuus

iii uvi suiu

NUR'i‘l-I SYDNIGY, N. S., July 22-

'i‘he finding of di-._ad ecls piled up a- long the shore at Alder Point and other places in tlle_,country, is not the only place where these fish have niet the same strange death. Accord- ing to reports from Nova Scotia hun- dreds of thousands of eels are dying at Cole Harbour, within the dyke, und still the pestllence goes cn. What the cause is cnnnot_be deter- mined. 'l‘hey are dying oiver a wide area, therefore the cause cannot he

local. 'l‘hey seeni to.be attacked by some disease. which causes a sare spot or decay on each side the dor- sal lin. 'l‘he bottom seems literally covered by the dead of this fish, causing a. pollution of water _ so mucll so that`the sea trouts have not ventured through the opening at the dyke. .It would be interesting to learn the cause of this widcSDf¢a¢l 119- ntrulvtion of one of the most hardy fish known to man.

one»flfty

SNOW I4‘lil»l.L ON THE ALPS»i

Gl".NliiV/f, Switzerland, July 22.- l~‘»now fell heavily all over the Alps throughout inet illgllt.

It lies to rl depth of eight inches on

the six principal passes and a .num- ber of motorists are snow-bound in the mountains.

.__.

CONDENSED IDS _

T00 I..-ITE FDR

_-,Cl.I8SlFlClTl0N

.-.._.p

One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five cents. _ ____._____ _________ _ PRESSED STRAW WANTED, ALSO 1 few .tons good timothy hay. F. J.

Holman & Co. _ 'l-25lI{I§i-_

FOR ' SALE, WHEAT-JUST IN,

quan ity good. Feed wheat selling at lotwestipossiblerricel F. J. Hol- man dz Oo.__ _______ 7f2§_M3i~` IiUs'r nsolclvan, oNn 'rrlousaun

bushels feed wheat, good quality, right prices. R. E. Mutch & Oo., Charlottetown. #_ __ __ ___1-Zlflltffilllll. wswrnp A nov 'ro 1.u.».nN- 'rss _ p1,,,,,_bing_ yply tc Fred H.`Trs.f. lnor, 80 Grafton St., opposite i0pera House. 7-25 M tf.. WILL SELL BY AUCTION ON MAR- yket Square, Friday, 26511. 011° Z00d

work horse, R. Bearisto, Auction- ser- "_ ;_ W, W _ _ H____.7r25.NL@‘!-

'BEAUHER WANTED FOR CORBA-

ville School No. 62 King’s County. ,Supplement $10.00. Apl>ly~to. Plus _&lacl¢li1_l£i,_§ecretary.f _;I_-_ZQM-E3i. BUTTER WANTED, SEPA}`i.A'1‘OR_

butter in tubsand pound blocks,- Bino eggs,. Highest prices PMG. F. J. Holrnnn_&_§_1o. *___7_72§M§i-

WANTED A HOUSSMAID ABOQI 15 _ or 16 years of agato do light Ork st summer cottag . AllD\Y $0 MP5- , Worth 124 Bri hton. L. O Y. Z _lamu

7 .

oslrrnn e co.. mn.. wAN"r 'ro

engage e nnart, reliable boy about 16 years of age, for work in store.- Good position and advancement to the r1r\1_EP.2l-__-_.__~al;?§|!f§l_-

Robert Walielsnd have started A repair shop on Queen Bl-'Oct 0Dl>0~‘ site St.ewsrt's Grocery. “All kinds of footwear repaired at short no-1 tice. * _ 7_°l‘\lI_6iPd- ' Aluo'l~loi~1‘s`A`l.n. ron ssmu ev

public suction on Saturday July

i merchandise, also one horse. one

‘ cow, wagons, hsrsesx quantity of I ' fire wood, barrels, _ unellsons, oil

dash. _,fforxu_; also e,que”ntlty S

" household fnrn.lt\u'c_ Uhr lslt cl

s 1| 1. nelnilu mum

_._____,,_._,,v.___._._.,_». .., -_-_-_._.,,.,.,______-,-_-,__ _- -_-_-,-_-_-_-_-e

GEIIMIIIIY HUPES _ _ ' Til l_IIIIIIIil‘I

IN .IIPIII

BERLIN, July 23-Germany is

chortling again over the prospect that Japan will find here a new European ally in the place of Great B-ritu.in as the result of Prince Kut- sura's coming visit. 'i‘llere is s. not- a ch n e in the attitude of the

which were antagonistic in tone_ a

which Japan regards as of little val- ue in the event of war since the mod- ification enabling\England to with- hold her help if Japan should go to war with the United States. Japan has recently turned her eyes towards Russia, he said, and it is believed that Katsnra. is now negotiating to complete an entente cordiale, or per- haps something stronger. Beyond a doubt Japan will also make ap- proaches towards Germany with the view of an entente rordiale or even an out an'd out alliance. There are

cline the outstretched hand of Japan, among them being inconsistency with the Ks,iser’s old attitude and the fact that the Japanese are regarded as black heathells by tile Gei‘lnu.ll State Church Germany is slso shy of the possibility of trouble with the United

States.

BIIY KILLIII I

IN- SiNII PII

III TIIBIIIIIIJ

#sand bank yesterday evening, Wilson Freeland, the 13-year-old son of

e. cave-in of 9 bank of sand, and was smothered to death before help reach- ed him.

'Freeland was playing with some

boy friends in n sand bank near his home. They were pretending that they were cave men, and were digglllir holes or caves/in the sand. Young Freeland was more adventurous than the others. He wished to be the de-' fender of the place. The others were attacking. He had gone in and was awaiting their approach. Before they arrived the sand fell in on him. His companions became panic-stricllen,but remembered to send for n doctor. In the meantime the children and others who had arrived worked hard to get the lad out. They evidently did so, ‘but he was dead, and all edorts nt resuscitation failed. `

TWO HUNDRED '

TRIBESMEN KILLED.

FEZ, July 22-A French column

sent out to chaetise marauding bands to the northwest of Bafrou. by e.

men toicross A ravine under a ron cent:-ated fire from rifles. maxima and

men were killed' and in a few minutes. The French lost three killed, of whom

and the highest was 61 shove., The

if” 'Wm ilnirwlnu'uu he emit.

, ' "` -1-'mmmt

1 __<___-.__:;,_j-_.` _I in -____i,¢,;_ ._. __ __.____,_ _ I _ __ ._ .‘~,.;=.ff.~;,i-vi. ._ ~,j.__<=;#»;.¢~:=-X# f ~ - ' ' , ._-_.Q-,,=~..' _ __ _ .. , 1.3 _§{__i.~____;l ;'._,..,,___ ...,____.<_ __,._-_ ._ ' _y _ is --I ; ....1 I-._-.. "1 , _ . _ _I ~ - _ _ __ .~ _ ~ _ e. _ ~ _ _ i- _ ~

ble ag .. .p'.g. un German and Japanese press both of der the treaty we could not escape

short time ago but are now most tllut we were making a disruptable friendly, it is said here that- Japan attempt to evade our just obliga- is now quite willing to forget _the tions." Senator Percy thought the Ks.iser‘s “Yellow Peril" onslaught il United Stntes__en_i0yed practically no she can secure Germany as an ally in privileges under the l~lay~Pauneefote the place of England. treaty which it did not have to

A noted diplomat told a corres- share with the world. »

pondent that it was no secret that ----»-~

Japan was disappointed and dissatis- fied over the treaty with _England _ ‘

many reasons why Germany might de- r' Oy 'Ge°"ge Wm "Wifi" his Of*

TORONTO, July 23-Pla-ying in a

Joseph W. Freeland, was caught in.

isusi ul

__..¢. _

WASHINGTON, July Z3-"I do not

believe we should be given free tolls through the Panama Canal to our shipping, either coastwise or inter- national," said Senator Percy of Mississippi. He added that he did not believe the Hay-Pauncefotc treaty with Great Britain pei'miti.ed the United States to discriminate against foreign sllillliing ill the interest of Anierii-an colnnlcrcc.

Senator Pelcy said the neutrality

of the Canal had been guaranteed by the United rltntcs in return for Great l3i‘itain’s surrenfler of her pru- trst rights against its fortification. He declared the United States could not claim under the British treaty the right to give favors to its own Sllillllillg, If such a provision had been made apart of the treaty, he said, it would have been instantly rejected by Great Britain. _

"It has been said we cannot get a

fair trial nt the Hague (‘.ourt.," said Senator Percy. “lf we were to pre- sent to any court the claim that we were entitled to these rivile es -

the charge on the part of all nations

___1_.____._-_--» ‘

Because -Advocucyof tile Measure Mllitutes

Aguiust_fIl_luelllccy

NEW YORK, July 28-A Washin¢‘

ton desi»l.l\:h says President Taft now favors the repeal of the Canadiin re- ciprocity act. He has written to the Senate finance committee a |°¢f»ll` stating that in view of Cauada’s lai- lure to accept the policy of closer trade relations .and legislation now standing on the American statue books might as well be repealed. At' present the llnitcd States is in the position of nruking n stan-ling Offer to Canada, the benefits of which may ba realized nt nny time tne Dominion sn-f sets reciprocity concessions. The Sen- ate fills already voted to repeal the reciprocity act, an amendment 'for that purpose having been attached to the steel hill. ‘Because the members cf the house iwhich is Democratic), led by lleprescutative Oscar W. Uu- derwcod, are still devoted to recipro- icity, that with all other. Senate sm- endmcnts was disagreed tn, and the steel hill remains in conference.

The Senate finance committee ,.1-

ready has favorably reported a so- paratc bill for the repeal of recipro- city introduced by Senator McCum- ber. of North Dakota. Reciprocity was so unpopular in Mr. McCumber's` state that President Taft as its spon- sor rnn a poor third in the presiden~' tinl preference primaries. President Taft aroused much hosti-

lity throughout the middle west and northwest hy his advocacy of the po- lic_v. Although reciprocity was about the only 'l‘alt policy that the third term candidate (Roosevelt) ei- iiorsed he repudiated it as soon as ho discovered it was impending his can- vass for delegates against Mr. Taft.

IIIIII SLUWLI

EIIIIIS SIII’I’I'.Iil

it illl I1iMI’IIISII

`-_.- .

LONDON, July 24-Discussing the

present situation in the Liberal party The 'I‘imes says the question of mo-_ nlent in political circles is » whether M Ll d U06 nlill conduct ii political land cam- paign, '\

Mr. Lloyd-George has appointed n

conlmittee on lanli policy with the sanction of Mr. As<|uitll_ The holly of land refurluers in the Liberal party has been running tr, an gxiri-n,L.

in the country with some success.

Whether the country in or in not

ripe for such a policy, the ‘Liiiernl party as 1;, whole ls not ripe for ii., -but if the electorate can llc l-u|itilr<-ii, bl’ ll political land cami lgn, there are many Liberals who bgieve they can win the next general election, nod Mr. Lloyd-George is marked out “H the protagonist.

T0 conduct. this campaign with freedom Mr. Lloyd-George w0nli1__ have to resign his office, The ques-’ tion ul' moment in political, circles isI whether the Chancellor will take the plunge.

P0l..I(YFl SEEK MYS'i‘l~lRI(llih‘l.Y

l-l'l‘ol.l~:N _l|<:wl~lf.s.

BOSTON, July Z3-The Somerville,

police orc bending all their energies today to find five diamonds rings und a pair of rlianlond earrings, vaiueli. all told $|.0U0. stolen from the llonle of Mrs. John id. Stafford, wife of n New Idngland League umpire, nt No. fill Elm strcct, riomcrvillc, 'l‘hey nl- so want to question Stuflul'il’s brother Alexander J. Stafford, whose descrip- flon has been given them. Tllrec of the rings were soiltalres, the largest of which is vulucd at $450.

Miss Many Stafford, B slsi.er, repor-

tcil the llieallllcarance of the gems to (‘hicf Kendall of the Somerville |0- lice. She said they had been stolen from a dressing table in her slster's room. Elie furnished the police with evidence which they believe will lead stolen property or to the err.-_et hi n either to the prompt recovery of the suspected party.

hind tax Policy nt. the hyc-eiectlonsi

iiuiii

‘ PEKIN, July 23-President Yuan rihi Kai submitted to the National Assenlilly today six nominees 1_9 mm- plete the cabinet and three vice-img- lstlu-s. It is expected that a majori- ty of the assembly will approve the nominations owing to the general dia- sutisinction which the rejection of previous nominees aroused.

An nn instance of the feeling in

fills |onnection the secretary of tha ussolnlily announced t_lult.he has _~|-g. i-cived H despatch from the commend- nut. of the Hankow division warning thc assembly that unless it waged eg obstruct. the government, the com- iullllilant would bring the troops tg Peking und drive the assembly out.

Yuan Shi Kal is steadily gaining

ihe support of the pvarious parties inwertilli: the Tung Men Hui, which desires Sun Ynt Sen as president and 'Pang Shao Yi as premier and there- fore neglects no opportunity to pre- vent Yuan Shi Knl from establishing n strong government.

IIEPIIIJLIIIIIIS

WILL' SIlPPIlIll WIIIIIJIIIIW WILSIJII

NEW YORK, July 23--From mg!-9

than 2.000 letters of prominent Re- publicans which Gov. Wilson has re- ceived ussuring him that the write;-| would vote the Democratic ticket this ycnr, not to mention uncountcd mis- sives i'ro|n more obscure members of the Republican S nday night the con- tents uf l0_0 or IRON whlchitie |Q1~ ernor has answered personally. _.5 large proportion, perhaps, $5 pm cent. of the nominee's ebrrqpondgggg is composed of these unsolicited plai- gcs by Republicans.

two were officers, and seven wounded. OTTAWA, J nly 23-Weather condi-‘rice has been harvested; sweet.

tions were not favorable for tree

_ I V r

'HE WEATHER IND i fruits. Somewhat hot and dry ~for`- ,grapes--Good

small fruits during luly Small

. __ _ _ Apples-Prospectsnhsv-e depreciated Ililasgeru

` _ f i I t th. N S tl ~ l \

TORDNNL "MY 55"'Cr”““5‘ gigccagrsly "Ed" per cg? of iofufl crgn £3; tbzyydry T” I°‘"""' *‘°‘“P°"°""'° "°°°"°d Ontario s medium crop, and British gooseben-les yesterday was 57 degfm lb°"° ”'°"° Columbia has still prospects for g ediy

record yield

\°"°"‘ '°°°°'d°d "M §’°“°“° “IKM Pears-Eastern Csbsda, medium

:;:|°:sn°‘;°.v:‘ sgtdgggum ;“b`,;" 2:4; cropgnly, British Columbia good. _ _ at “M P m_ “_ 'u 57 abovm Pl\lmbs-~Below- medium in Emilia.

,nn ul;,,m_;hu_° nt ,ma °.d°ck Osnph, good in British Columbia. ' hrday B’ um one-xg” B 'rs-»'“ Peiphes-Notwlthstaiiing the. in-

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Iiulfmas nausea Imac; nynsike: rdWf¢"»-`-Lili#-°f°»'ffe¢.||f'iiv

cunning manoeuvre, forced the trlhee-` M M A

decidedly short..

short, _ fruits

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