_. ¢1
, s
terrier If~ii§if_:ifzr.
iiiss iiiniiisni
' From Els Booth
l'.\.,[|l ~ i '
1 (Canadian Press.) LONDONHAIJE- 30-Tllh "Council pl war" ofthe Salvation Army at which a mill- f lesdingroggign and provincial. .olficers met under the presidency omienerei and Mrs. -Bram- well ~Booth was held today at con- gress hall, Clapton. ..._The chief Purpose of the meeting was to_. give the new General an np. iwrtuhlty of meeting his principal aplleaglfes .fn the organization, f Mill EVA Booth, Commander 'in Dhief of the American Salvation Army, sent a message stating that the American branch felt is had in the new General the man it wanted, _. Cn Sunday next everv Salvation Army Corps.in the world will hold a mémoflhl service nt which the dead march will be played.
SITUATION IN NICARAGUA
IB SERIOUS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. zn-
Amerlcan so diers will be landed in Nicaragua ‘within forty-eight hours On advices of conditions said to be so serious as to justify not being made public~in Washington. Presi-` dent Taft. f‘°°'“ Beverly, yesterday DPFBDHS-lly directed the iminedlate rnovement of troopsnow on the Pan- ama Canal 'zone, to Nlxar-agua, to, Kusrd American lives and property, United States marines now being
rushed __Eouth on the transport Prai- rle via olon and the cruiser Ca‘ifor-_ ala. cannot reach Nicaragua-for pos- sibly a-week. Despatches picture the situation as being so acute that an Immediate movement of a large force of troops was necessary. -.A general. Central American out.- bleak as n result of the Nicaraguan situation, entered into the fears of -the -Department last night. A belat- ed-dlppatshes from Minister Weitsel! l”0_ll=l"! to an --.eruption of refugees of the late Zelleyen regime from Hon- duras into . Nicaragua.” This was ta- ken by-the Department to presage 9 widening of revolutionary operations. whichfmight become general in Cen- tral America. The State Department wasearntiii in its declarations that the- troops were sent to Nicaragiia solely to guard against possible Am- erican outbreaks before the arrival 03 C-lt' marinas on board- the trans-
ml; Prairie. The Prairie will .arrive at &orln-to some days after the in-
fan fp
...i._._.;..._._..
T0 ENCOURAGE TRADE
--.-~---»-- ~~ ’ ' WITH -FRANCE.
...__ . ,
~ OTTAWA, August 28--Following the recent visit of Right Hon. R. L. Borden, Hon. L. P. Pelletier and other Canadian ministers to Paris, if is said tllatan-ellort is being made by .merchants and commercial or ganlzations in France to bring aboul a silbetantiai ‘increase in the tradr now being carried on between that country und Canada. With tlis ob- ject_*in flvlew. Canada will likely be visited within the next fortnight by H. E.-Fletcher, ckalrman of the C-an adian inaction ol.the British chamber of con$nex°ce~ in Paris. Mr. Fletch- er plans. to sail during the present week for Montreal, and will make an extended tour of both Canada and the United states, arriving in the latter- Dill: of September in Boston. when he will represent the Paris chamber of commerce at the interna- tional congress of chambers of com- merce to be held in that city. It is understood that while in Canada Mr. Flletcher will be employed in encoiir
gflng as lar as possible the export o Canadian manufactured products to l‘rance‘,- the trade in certain liner of manufacturers being considered capable of great improvement.-
" l I ‘ » .I 1
THE HEAT” I. _
.nie 1 _fvrhuivrn _ .I . __ _Dil M10". E"
1 WAT” Guitifliillllrliilerate
T0 _0 , ug.
nbrtlltgesterly winds; fair and cool.
. A
I "p|i§_15y¢qt - ~t;ix3peraturebr:¢;o;<;:<(l ,nhl-*day wg; 5 agrees e 0 and tnr, ishegg. Wag 58\ above. Tllé
lowest 'r dedAf;hei previous night
41 bove.' nne a. m. yes -
gi; it :as 5.4 above and nt nine P. m. it, was 52, above. _'rioting will he hish ihieteffljé noon at 18.52, tomorrow B - und Mpndgy at 2.22; it will be high tomorrow morning at 1.13.zl|0Y\d3Y at 1.81,! and Tuesday at 1.5 - The gnu psig this evening at 6.40.
toygoprny at 6.38 and Mon;)nl'M ht 6'-3 ' it rises morrow at 5. .T Oh- dqriigti M1 :za Tulmiyhft html' 12 1 ooo rises on! ~ » tmnorrgxyr. Qt $39 Ind M°“d°7 At
8.51. -_ - _ - 1‘liers\vs_ee full moon Oh "`“°“‘1°Y- Aug. Hi, at 3.59 p.m.
_'fire'-&;;';q\xartsl° of the moonvwlll bt cs' cedar. Bent. “IL at 9-29 mmf' :vi . "' ‘
The len h of today will he thirteen
hours snrelglitaen minutes. Bhd 01
Qmo?-of thirteen hours and hfteen Ill ll H. '
ll
h1pui:`Yuters»y'| sverlnz Guefglaa- - ` inpsrature a one 0 flill-» `:&lrnoon by th' "R°"“ Bto` " touted thermometer with B norgors exposure was _nity-lil 4°'
fell.-.l».»'s_,._ _ ',_»*°____- ‘ s»|lQ\auara'e ninumi ui the mn.
/ i *_* I ' ’ .
" _ 'N _ = ,. ’- in _ - _»,~, - _ - . - ' --1-Ji" 4 . _ - ._ g I
- ' . _ i .~ ‘PHE ¢fi,1\,1_=,i»°?'1tEr0“f1v_GUA1u3.£f§¥f_. _ .- _..._ _ ..i`__~-_.-.. _-. _ ‘ ‘ 1 ' ~
, a 1
IIRMY, - ‘SEHIIIIIS SKIIIMISH IINIMNIIIIE III HISHIIP ENIIINN COMPENSATION , A 'N
WINS IHE ISIILI
\
.___-
(Bpecial to The Guardian.) ,
ST. JOHN, Aug. 30-Miss Mabel
Thomson, of 181:, John, won the lad-ies Maritime golf championship. -
INIIN IIIIILISIIIN
IN PENNSYLVANIA
__a_
(Canadian Press.)
PI'l"l‘SBURG, Aug. 30-Four mon
were killcd in o, collision in thé Pcn_ nsylvania llailway.
il
iiiiiiniiiii siiiiiii - ini iiiiui iinniii
ii Miiiiii iiiii
The Dllblit memorial service in Charlottetown in memory of the late General Booth will be conducted Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Market Hall.
A Program is well illlled up with
speakers from the fJity’s most prom. inent man,
Lieutenant Gov. Rogers and mayor
Ly0hB with clergy and Army Offl- cers will take part. Special hymns
speech outside New Jersey. '
He wanted to know in his speech before the State Grangerrpicnic just where the “priie° money” came from. He said the "plunder" came from rife farmers who were taxed too highly by the tariff om Agricultural imple- ments.
The governor confined himself to
the tariff and how- it affected the far- mer and drew attention -to President Taft's veto of the farmers' free list bill.
“I dare say he was right from his
point of _view,” said Governor Wilson of President FTaft in this connection, "for he represented the trust and not, The governor argued that the gov-
ernment of the country had been in control of “self-constituted trustees' in the Republican party and that it was time for the people to-gain con- the peep e."
trol of their own government-
EPIDEMIC AMONG EELS.
EBKASONI, A: 1;. 2%-A singular disease has bro"cn out among the cels here, hundreds have been float- ing dead on thc ecashore- Lt is B cause for wonder- ibut some of the medical men have not investigated the muse, the living ones, if any may not be fit for use. Dan S. McPhee inform- ed the writer that within aradlns of
in fthe land wash
T00 LITE FOB -.
___-
One cent per word each lnsertlfm
pany or cr an p allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five ¢°l_1_f_B;,_,______._____.__.__.. wlisrno was!-imc Ar as UPPER Queen Bt. 3"3,1l'llYl‘L' §6TwTi~TF1iii> 'ro wonx IN nau- tal office. Apply to Dr. Roblns.135 Queen _SL __V__,_____,__...._ §I7Ndl;': 'riisriupan-or A Laplas Gnav
cloth belt, lost on the street in char-iettetewn yesterday will kind# ly leave atl Guardian Qlfice._B;i§M1l EXPERIENCED BOY WANTED- $4-00 per week will be paid a briKht 5°? 'ith one yen;-'g experience at the pnntin¢_ nplv at Gwhgifvfgée-
§J“o'l‘1oN-nwsnnxso HOUSE FOR n. K. ‘Jost et the premises Bill Euston St., on Wednesday, Bellf' amber 4th at 12 o'clock noon the eastern half of the building on the
corner Euston and School Strq; bsmg numbered 203 oecullled
Mn. Mclntyre ss a residence-R. Bdnristo, anctlonser. 7-“Mil-
` ""
IIIINMPIIINSNIPS
(Canadian Press.) ATHENS. Aug. so-serious sm- mishu b9_tWe@n Turkish and Greek “Euler soldiers on the frontier yes- terday resulted in a number of men being killed or wounded.
A semi official despatch, given out
here, states that Turkish troops 5;. tacked the Greek blockhouses at A"8YP0liB. I-lagios. Elias, Tavaland Velssi. ‘ _-The Greek war Minister has issued instructions for the despatch of rein. forcements to frontier p0g1;g_
He has also ordered searching in- ‘1““`Y “W0 the Cause of the lighting.
A despatch from the Island of
increasing irritation at
M.-;___
SIIIIIIIN IIIIIH
UN HIIILWIIY UNH __
ilu iiiiiu Ui I WIIIUW
1.
(Canadian Press.)
N-EW YORK. Aug. so-The widow
of Vicc.I’rci~iidcnt Henry Rogers of thc Standard (lil Co., died suddenly in a railway dining car.
_.._,~.._.i_
SIN .WIIIIIIII III
cumiiiiii iuuii
IN IIUIBIE
(Canadian Press.)
MONTREAL, Aug. 30-Sir Wilfrid
)"`*“'<-
apporpriate to the service will be '-_,' '-
render-ed. ~ - \,
'rhe .inure ni the Market Hsu win _ ,gg ~ I I
open at 2.15 when all the public may \.` - attend. ‘ \` \,_;';.-._-,__`jj:-._
i . '
Terr AND noosavnur wi-Isoxnn _ \ `_ ,WILLIAM Gnovn, 1n.,i\ug ze- I \\\`q~, -“PN
Colonel Roosevelt's analogy that the I ','\\\\\\ ,_ ‘- / ---
aeneiits of the protective ytariff sys- ‘ `- - / ,. i, , _'M __ A mronstituted “pri” m°“dy'" UN I The sad ucws of the untimely death :ss 1:;-’:.‘..i';i..c° if.; ‘w » , ~ , .f V. of the crew was chuciz d b Gove D ‘_ " ,V x -' /’ St.-Dunsta~n's Cathedral, Charlotte- wus t’d I mast 7 I 0 \\'- »f / town, which occurred at the City
on O ay n "st campaign *-4 Hospital yesterday afternoon, will be
_______s1R wraruinn ' iiimsn.
is to commence his Quebec tour on Sept., 7 at Marieville.
NEW CLEW IN DOUBLE MURDER.
BANGOR, Mc., Aug. 20-New evi-
dence liaving qeen reported by Coron- er Spencer of Enfield in the murder of Mrs. Nellie Jiicobin and her four- year-old son at West Enfield last Sunday afternoon, County Attorney Thompson, Sheriff White and an in- terpreter have lcfl. to make further investigations.
DEATH -01" PUBLISHER.
. |
TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 30~/\lexau-
der McPherson, a veteran newspaper man, who was former owner and edi- tor of thc Berlin Telegraph. died hcre yesterday aged 78 years. He had al4 so_resided in Cornwall and Hunting- ton. `
PROFESSOR DEAD.
LONDON, Aug. 30--George Hal*
stead. Professor of engineering in
'Manitoba University, dicd at - his
Lancashire home, yesterday. He be- came ill while crossing to England and died of typhoid
=»»»=--n»“i`f»?'“ - iiii Eursiiiliiiiiiifiii Piiii E
The assemblage of such excellent
In this column. Cash must accom- , I 1 U '~ and!
d d me or ant discount vocal, instruments eocu onarY _ .
histrionic talent in the 0ll€l`& HUM” last night resulted first in a packed
standing and finally in a thoroughly delighted audience. shortiy after' eight the nr0sre_m
was started by an overture by Prof Earle’s orchestra and the renderin¢ was delightful and' as did their over- ture at the conclusion of the pro- gram, evinced hearty and well merited applause. fMrs. C. P. Larned provided an en- tertainment alone worth the ad- mission fee in her monologues the Matinee oiri and the nwksuaing of Kitty. In each 'she displayed forcibly bar elocutlonary talent while her hear- ors were convulsed with mcrrimnt. In each instance she was forced to re- Ply to two eneores, each time gra- ciously respondlng. and was thrice made the recipient of magnificent bouquets. ' Miss Pon¢lope_Davles was heard with very evident delight in her vocal
Shmvnsnvs the impuiaiion displays
th
of Turkish troops, e presence
'tember '
. 'if
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Aug. 30-A Comniittee
from the Dominion Sheep Breeders Association, appointed by Hun Mart- in Burrell to investigate the state of the sheep industry and report on ways and means of encouraging it, has completed its work in the maritime provinces, and' British Columbia. .Til
. ~s "m."“""“ *r-
.»:` A
_ HON. MR. BURRELI..
, They have recommended holding sales of pure bred stock in these pro- vinces und R. H. Harding of Thorn- dule, ()nt., a sheep expert engaged in niakdug piircliases for thcsc sales.
A meeting of the committee was
held in Ottawa this week. when its members coiifcrrcd `with officials of the del'-artiucnt and discussed thc whole situation and decided to hold sales in the Maritime Provinces dur- ing the lattcr part of Sc|\teiiibcl` and iii British C-uiuiubia in October.
' mi* Q
iii, fy g
“Z-Q" ':?,x1.`.‘
heard with much regret by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
The deceased was a young man of
exceptional abilities, having attended mid graduated from St. Dunstan’s College and the Grand Seminary at Quebec. He was elevated to thc Order oi Priesthood and ordained at Quebec on Dec. 22nd, 1911. He sang his first Mass on (lhi‘istmn.S morning in 1911 at Kiiikora und has been attached to the clerical stall of St. Dunstaiia (‘.atlicilrul since last March. In thc death of Father Mcflarville, the community and the church loses n man of sterling qualities and one whose future promised to do Icredit to his amibitioiis.
The late Father was a son of the
late James McCarville and Mary Shrcan of Kinlfora. I-Ic»wua stricken with typhoid fcver about two wecks ago and was removed to thc Char- lottetown Hospilml, where hc slowly sank until thc end-came nt 5.30 yes- tsrday.
He leaves to`mourn, besides his
sorrowing mother, one sister, ~ Mrs. Fillis. "Boston, and five brothers, Frank nnd Thomas, .af lloston, John Wilbcrt and Raymond at home..
To all of these the sympathy of thc
community will be extended and the Guardian sincerely joins in the ex-, presslons of regret. A solemn High
house, then an entertainment of high,
solo The cry of Rachel and the ap-
uinsrau amines: mn serv* 1° °°v¢.
'precfhtion in the form of applause was
Mass will be helil over the remains
PNSSISQIIWNI
L OF _WARS IIIIIIlIE_N l§III;`lKS -SHlEP.BIlEII]IHS IIIIIINIl,IlIILII_II,_
GENERAL NNI] IUIIK. IHIIUPS IU HIIIIJ SIIES PIISSII] IWNY
--_. <_-i ‘ . _.__
mme Provinces In SBP" Chas. Grafton of the Fond Dulac
(Canadian Press.)
BOSTON, Aug. 3|)-Tha death of
R't Rev. Dr. Chas Chapman Grafton, Bishop of Fond Dulac, was not unex-
petctcd by relatives and friends in this cr y.
Bishop Grafton WM a familiar fig-
ure on the streets of Boston for many: years. `
A profound rftualist, prolific writer
and an elouuent preacher, he was long recognized as the leader of the high church party in the United States.
He was born ‘in this city in 1832.
I -1--°-mr-*-'--"
in iiiiiiiiiii iiiisiiiiui
\ .
NI PIIESINI
(Canadian Press.) OTTAWA, Aug. 30-lt is not likc-
iy that there will bc any murriiiigc legislation next papliaiiieiit.
hull sus,
inn iiuiiiiiii g
- IlII_VIEIIIHIlN
/ (Canadian l’ress.)'
I.(lNl>0N, Aug. 30-Premier Bor-
' -`.\ \
I _-ST;-é.1_; A
_ .f ""€¥<.
‘lg ‘
E".»
/.- /` ,
I Z
7,; I. ~,.-1;. , ' /"I ‘
I | » n.i_.aoaDs."_
den and Hon. L. P. Pelletier 1.-tl London today to sail from Livei pool on the Victorian for Montreal.
PHYSICIAN GOES T0 JAIL.
NORTH BAY, Aug. ZR--J. A. Ber-
ube, M. D., graduate of Laval Uni- versity, Montrcal, was sentenced to five months in Central prison by Magistrate Weegar in default of fines and costs aggregating $161.61 on five chargcs of practising medicine illegally in Bonfield, not having pass. ed the Ontario Medical Council ex- amination. W. Il. Connors prosecuted for the Ontario Medical Council. Several previous convictions ahad been registered against Bcrubc, on one of which hc scrvcd thirty days in jail. He plcadcd guilty io all five Charges.
at St. Dunstau's Cathedral this morning at 10 o'clock. ,}
The body will remain in the
cathedral until the four n’clock train, when thc rcuinlus will be forwarded to his home in Kink ra. Thcy will be taken on Sunday aflternoon to thc Kinkora (lhiircli, where they will rc~ nia'n until the funeral on Monday at 10.30 a. m. A special train will leave Char- lottetown connecting with the Eastern train ,and will .getiirn immediately af ter the lu`nera‘ on Monday morning.
Minsrds Linlment used by_Physiclans.
100 ya;-ds, he counted 150 dead eels ' _._________A____________,______,~___;,_________
_-.-_= _-_-_-_-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-. _-_-_-.-_-.-_-_-.~.-.-:.e-.-_-~. _-_-.-_-_-_-_-_
XCELLENCE
CLASSIFICATION ""_’"`_,"` 5
most pronounced. .Here anothl -bou- quet was donated and most gracefully acknowledged, Her solo “HaymakinE" and her offerings on the encores were as pleasing as her initial solo. ' Mrs. McKenna, an accomplished violinist popular in Charlottetown in the past, rendered Ave Maria with fine interpretation and splendid tech- nlque and was insistently encored.
The vocal trio “Queen of the Night"
b_y'Misses Earle, Blanchard and Dav- ies, was s blending of three sweet voices in delightful"melody and well
ingited the hearty applause.
hile the program was nicely bal-
anced with humor_ the two act ‘comedy “Mr. Bob" was an upronrioui PPO- diictlon and the manner in which `it was presented had all to do with its success. The most ridiculous situat- ions and amusing coincidences along with plot and counter plot combined to produce side splitting laughter and through it all the accurate'$udg,ment, dppndld stage manners and coherent enunclation of the pcrformerspredoni- inated, George D. DeBlols, a popular amateur performer with marked a- bility, was most pleasing as Phillip Royson, the medical student ‘ over whom the subsequent confusion origin- ,
ated resulting in his winning a bride. W. S. Grant as the law clerk, was irresistibly funny and upheld B dif- ficult part with great credit. Mr. Tucker, the noble Jenkins of many objections, 9, typical butler but a rather pool' exemplication of a Romeo, interpreted bis part to a nic-
ety and wigh Miss Hortense Phillips, who eillcien y depicted the part of a deinure maid with a tendency to the ballet, provided a huge share of the fun. Mrs. Larned inthe comedy was'
as much at home as in monologue,- and even more successful in pleas ng. Miss Haul Brcmner and Miss Adele Palmer were winning in girlish char- acters and evidenced in ,their acting the true spirit Q the role! so wisely assigned to them. ` I' - Prof. Earle, as musical director, must feel-a justifiable pride in the, performance, more especially in the program§nd his labor inepreparatlon was well repaid. ' To the' painstaking Professor and each- of the performers who generoiislyasslsted with their time and talents in sid of such ' a worthy institution as the Anti-"l’uber-
Of Pure Bred Stock in Mar-- FUND ,‘,‘{,‘{[‘;‘2,‘_“”_,{’,,§,f“°~>,0_,,,,,wp " ' "”" ‘ "
Episcopal Diocese died today aged, ao. ~ , _ » ‘ - ~
- III .SHUIIK FIIIIM.
IIIIIIIHIIIS IIININ
_.__
(Canadian Press.)
ST. CATHERINES, Aug. 30-Miss
Sarah A. hay, sister of fadward llay wlio was killed during an electric storm here on Monday by touching a live wi-rc, passed away today as n result of the shock caused by bei- * brol.l1er's death. `
MUNUCIPAL RULERS 0l'l’flSE ,
“ P. R. APPLICATION.
W1`»I*-"'li. Ont., Aug. 29i'l`h.,
m0Ht ii-\i‘=-iI.~i;.'. action tnken by the Unions ~i ‘ .ii-'Lilian Municipalities at its final ~i‘~'i= ~u here today was the duptioii iiii. iiimnusly of A resolution olercd by Aliicrmnn Joseph Clarke of Fdnionton, opposing the application of the Canadian l’iicific Railway for erinission to increase its capital stock by $60,000,000. The convention based its opposition to the proposed plan on the grounds that she scheme is for the sole purpose of keeping thi dividends of the company below i-.l1» limit, at which by the terms of .ti charter the Dominion (iovernmciii would be entitled toexcrcisc control over its freight and passenger ra*-‘s
Saskatoon was named a the city
for holding the next convention, nl though Sherbrooke, Regina and Vic , toria, ll. ('., were all anxious for th.
honor.
Vice-Presidents from the Maritime
Provinces were elected ns followsz- Nova Scotia, F. l’. Bligh, Mayor of l~lulii'flx; A. l). Gunn, Mayor of Syd uey; Aid. R. V. l-larris, Halifax; I-l.
A. Rice, Miiyor of Pause.
New llriiiiswick-.i, \\_ _ McUrcndy_
City l'-lcrk, Frederiw. ii; E. A. Riley- cx-i\layoi‘, l\loncto'_ J. li. l~‘i‘in‘.<,
Mayor, St. John.
Prince l‘lilwui'd l~L»ii-I--(T. Lyons
Mayor, Chnrl<»tf.-i~\\-=, Jnmon pm ton, exMayoi-, (.‘i.<iii..ttc¢0wn; '1‘_ flnmipbell, Aldr\rmui~_ i'\ini-lnttefn-_'n . A. Morrison, Maiiii, i~l\\mmcr-»d-
MAY STAVE OFF 1
TUBERCULOSIS. I
llA'I.'l‘lMORE, Md., Aug. 27--Scicu- tists at Johns Hopkins hospital are convinced they have discovered un anti-toxin that will make the human i-occ immune to tuberculosis,
For n long time Drs. Louis Ham-
inan and Charles F. Austrian have been working on a virus and for sev- I-ral months experiments have been .-nude on rabbits. About six months fxgo R rabbit was inoculated with the _<nti~toxin and later given an injec- tion of tuberculosis germs. At the end of the gnonth it showed no sighs of tuberculosis, ` but had gained in weight.
Natiirally the formula of the anti-
toxin is a secret with its discoveries. Dr. Austrian has gone to Germany to further the discovcry,,v_vhilc i)r_ I-lamman is keeping a niimher of ino- culated rabbits at the` Hoplfina inb- orntories under closc surveillance. _
Dr. Louis Virgil Hamman was born
in Baltimore on December 21, 1877, He studied at John Hopkins iiiiivcr- sity in 1896 and then cntercd the medical school there. He began to practice iii llaltiinorc iii lilflfl, Siiirc 1908 he has been an assi.-:late in medicine on thc Johns Hopkins fac- ulty.
Dr. Hamnhan has been director of
thc Phipps dispcnsi-irv for tuberculos- is at the Johns Hopkins hospital since 1905 and is secretary of the Anti-t|ilici'ciilosii-i associiitioii. llc has written many iirticlcs about tuber- culosis for nicillral joiirnnls and is cniisiilercd an .authority on thiit sub. jcct. llc is a mem-bor of thc Ameri-
can medical association.
H'f‘ll.l. AT SEA.
SAN Dlldflfl, (‘-ul., Aug. 29-A
mer.-..» I -ui. ilic steamer l‘leimlz-s nt (.iii .Li izrzuro, iicur Magdal- onii-l)n_\ -.i_\.~1 that the disabled gun- boat \'ii-I.-;.'i-.1 has nut reached that
pliicc. :is '-i~--rtcd.
sl
LOEDON, Aug. 29-With the rc-
of serious damage caused by floods, in all the eastern counties, though not here is the situation so serious as that of Norwich where a considi-r- able portion of the city will require- to be rebuilt, In Norwich R0 bridges were washed down and scores of vil- lages are cut- oil. from the outside world. Peterborough became an is-
Nottinfzham, Spalding, Leicester andi Stamford districts _all were badly af- fected. Fortunately, although many anlmals were drowned. very few hu- man llves were lost. V
Reports from Norwich say that ths_
rain has almost ceased falling and floods caused by the tiling ofthe Wensum are slowly iwibslding.
The conditions arc improving. The railroad to London by way of Cam-‘ bridge has been rr-opened and the aims are being distributed. The Cromeriine will resume- its service to- day. The other' railiwnuls are still blocked and the street car service today is not working; The public has
culosls Society much credit must be given and to them a grateful 'audience extends thanks for a rare treat,
,b°°h Wl'l\¢d £0 We ilu drinking. water sparingly because of the etop- page of the Waterworks,
:rs - - - if
ny me uw ni i Says Report Just, lseuoil ‘ in sue (awk form
(Canadian Press.)
TORONTO,Aug. 30-Sir Win. Mere- dith's interim reno.-t as umsnduicner fo report on legislation provld'ing compensation for worklngmen for in- juries. an outline of _which wns lub- mltted to the legislature last aenlon, has been issued as s blue hook. Sufficient progress has been made
to warrant the statement fhnt the laik of fin¢,.i.-- I+ rntlrely inade- _-..i- i.. ...~--I ri.. ...iiditions under I. i---. ,-ii~- now carried on .i iii i,..\i.i. compensation for those employed iii them, who meet .vitii injur.-:s or suffer fromoccupa-
tional diseases contracted in the course of employment.
CHINESE BANDITB.
BOUND EUROPEANB.
_._+..
HONG KONG, Aug. 29--Hi'itif'l~ *eriitorv was invaded last nigh' by a party of heavily armed Chinese oandits and Mnrauders. Sixty of these desperldoes attack-
ed and seized the customs station at
lf-fiin across what is called the new tc-.ritory belonging to the British 'olony. They c.iptured, bound and gaEg°d
two l-'-iropeons and some Chinese and
then " ~i‘ricd off a stack of receipts
and sm...l sum of money from I-hs _
:ollecrur's office.
WOM.-\N WITH Kl.ii-‘I-L
WAl.i!£i» 54|". T.*.l"I'.
(‘.f\l,lIMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2f‘--~Cl\l‘-
oline llecrs, aged 40, who said nhc ras from Greenville. 0hio,_was uf- ..--iid by Pittsburg detectives at .bc Southern Hotel, while wailing mr i"i‘t:"-lint Taft, with two limi, cnivcs :i--2-.il concealed in hel' clot‘i- ing. i1_.- ,roman said she was the ---iii oi ii.~ Piesident, Mrs. Beers ,~ -_-,-i .nn ...is going to punish the ici.--ai-» nt .ihc had been noticed Yeh' tci.._iy _,fLei..'>on waiting around the iiou-i, und told the employeestbat she we waiting for the President.
“l rave the sacred knife for Presl-
dcnt Taft," she told a detective when arrested.
The woman did not get hell’ the r»resi<ient," hut' wifridune and rushed out of the iinwi inet ss the presiden- tial party arrived. She was found on the upper floors waiting near the uevntor on which it was expected the ircsidcnl. would go to his apart- ments. One of the knives which were found
on her clothes was a long keen blad- ed affair, on the handle of which. n pirturc of President' Taft had been photographed. Mrs. Beers was well clad. A roll of $200 was found in her clothing.
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ANHOUIICEUBIITS. "U
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IEETIIGS. ETS
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in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and live percent discount allowed. Minimum charge twentY'l\V0 cents.
"Another Canadian Pacific FB-rm
l.aborei~'s Excursion September fourth Thirty thousand still wunsed. 8-2915421
"Miss Smaliwooil will resume her
music teaching SePt. 3rd at 284 ltichinond i-it. 3'31M5l-
"Cnme nll ye sport lovers to the nniial Labor Day Sports, next Mon-
day afternoon, Abegweit Goi;:..ie.
3-31lVlEli
‘ !...‘ »» I \iwi“-4»'..:me fresh. NPS I'.T;i~ Iwi ...iii I-illay. E`l0B||9lll»
,lv .,¢.. ., ..i .-. . ir. ig. L. A. Hes- 'a
`.-.i,`cr..f»°n sr. s-rwuu.
--came along bi-ing your friends.
to the last big athlctlc meet of the
p~1,001; 1),\MA(;i~; year the Annual labor Dny BD0\‘*~9»
IN asonisii 'rowss next Mcndnv. 3-31W"U-
°°I‘hcllm, Carl and Jerry will keep
newal of communication come reports .V"'" 1\'r"“"i“5 “N1 the u'“° at tl”
opera House, Monday night. _
8-:ii M iii
“Bridget is a sight for sore eyes-
and sure death to the blues-at the 3 Opera House, Monday night.
8-Blbillll .
-A ini-ge use ni enti-in, sim mes
K keen competition, and capable man-
land city, the Ipswich ings, Lynii, ngment’ at tl" Annu” who' b_’
sports. next Monday. E-MMM!
\ Quai- '_ "Thu affair ol the lsasonrwlll be the mammoth balsar to be held in the Market Hall .luring exhibition week in bsbalbot »- Nm.se~Das\a»Ass»-' dvmy. Show your inf.crest.:la-.mia good work by a generous donation.
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Wrelegraph, Talshhobe, Typewriter
the thi-,cs :pmt _means <0! Oom- munlsatfen- lxnmgtnt to typo- write get one ol fs th ‘Premiers or Reminigtons 'lbs -Two Inadin Tyvcwrilcrs In The 'World-Sold -4-Alf Over 'l‘li|\ Oivillled GTOM. A
Fraser, llaliial, g
-W for lllaert'|\nU|fle|o, f,
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