1 -M- answer-.sc
fmsawa no
1'"
uluuill smlu. _ usl null Milf if
, lll-Mllllllli Pllllll CllUlllll1 I _ A A Slllilllli lllll
.' _ _ ____ _ » _ ' ___ First Lordof 'file lidmlgcltyln tlfoducesSupple-- MH ' _.__ '
;BAL'I‘IMORE, Md., July 22- The gitatemeht that Captain E. J. Smith, °l'l1l1l8nder_ of _ the ill-fated Titanic, Lis not drowned, but was seen Fri- ‘day morning in Baltimore, is made
by Peter Pryal, 5 retired marlner of
this city. who was quartermaster on thesteemshlv Maiesuo of the white Btar line thirty years ago when Cap- tain Smith commanded the vessel: Pryel said that he had not only seen the captain, but talked with him. Pryal also said that he saw Captain Smith last Wednesday morning but -was skeptical as to his identity, and to confirm his belief that the captain was alive, went to the same spot on Friday morning and again saw the captain, and walking up to him, im
saéiill, “Captaé;l Slltllth; how are you?"
6,11 80,001' ng o ryal, the man
answered “Very well, Pryal, but
'wee don't detain mo, I am on busi-
B .
Without realizing whathe was do- ing. Prvel followed the mah. who lu- UPF l19l18l1¢,a ticket to Washington.
Sllll llflll
IN Mllllll
lllllllfllllll
|_i,"i "_ . ____
MEXICO CITY, July 22-According
to reports which have leaked out, a number of passengers in the second class coaches of the passenger train which was attacked by Zapatlstas be- tween _here and Cuernavaca Saturdav were burned to death when .the rebels set fire to the train/ More than six- ty people- were killed and many were wounded' in the assault and it had been reported that the thirty passen-‘ Kors in the second class coach were shot down but it is nom said that
ggly were slain outright. l* and
at t e rest perished in the flames.
A strict, guaril_ha__s been placed over alleurvivore since their arrival here. The Zailatistas robbed dead and liv- ing and looted the express car.
Among the first to fall was the
ten-year-old daughter of Capt. Rosen- do, Nuns. She was sitting near a Willdbw and the first volley from the attack band literally riddled the child with bullets. A Spaniard who was on the train, a land owner in More- los, known- to the rebels, had a nar- row escape, when a priest interceed-_ ed for him and he was saved. Wit- nesses say the priest walked into the thick of the fray. and sought out Dalao, the leader, and said to him "Genevsve,. what are you doing? “Would” you have thu bloodof in- nocent people on your soul?" The ex- ecution was then stopped. _
' TY-PHOID IN OTTAWA.
` o'i"rAw.A,,July za-The water si- tuation in Ottawa has suddenly as- su rl a most serioussspect. A typ- hots; epidemic is abroad in tho city. Only aifcw days have gene by since
"the Medical Health Officer issued his
warning tothe people to boil the water, and already the situation is perilously near that of last year in the beginning of the epidemic. It will be remembered that matters ultima- tely bccame 'so gl'ave`that about twelve hundred cases of typhoid de- veloped and about ,sixty deaths re- sulted. , .
Only 3, few days have elapsed since
the water was declared polluted and already there are at least sixty cases of typhoid in the city.
There are 23 certain cases in the
hospfte/ls and several inspected cnscs. Besides these there are many cases being treated at home.
` ` san e'ronM IN Nunsou.
f`Nialisoff, B. 0., July zz-several
'persons aresald to have hour' drown-
ed, the city weigh scale lbuildinz WM isvglledin the groilnd, bosrdlngs were picked-`up.-bodily and carried scores of feet, street, cars' and houses were stiiudkfbf ghtning, and gardens and
,ibn s‘dw;;euda'ma¢'ed bycgq te;
"I ' ,.°"l.“»P“l' 5 ‘ .iirhilfiimhrs oi llghiulrs. which rw” ovir r Nelson -shout 8 r°'°lgfl\°
'”
ANADA. WEDNESDAY M RNING gl1.y_24__ 1912 ' riaerofw-
lrllliEi”L`il”`i
LONDON, July 22-In the Privy
Council chamber at Whitehall today the clawing remarks were heard li. an aplleal which will undoubtedly rank as historic in the annals ol Canada. The famous marriage law 0550 lllvolvilllz the principles of the Ne Temere decree of the Roman Catholic Church. The case cams b‘¢. fore Lord Chancellor Haldane, Lord Loreburn and Lord Hals'bury, ex. Lord Atkinson, Lord Shaw and Chief Lord Cliancellor, Lord lvlcunughtou, Baron Pallas.
This morning Wallace Nesbitt
Opened with a formal recital of the grounds of appeal. The first question, for the court to decide. he said, was Has the Parliament of Canada au- thority to enact in whole or in part Bill 3 ofthe first session of the twelfth Parliament of Canada?
The Lord Chancellor-That was an
Act entitled. An Act to amend the Marriage Act, `
Mr. Nesbiglifcs and the Bill pro-
(Continued on page 6.)
ulunullll c _ ulllul
null sHlPPus
<-
OTTAWA, ` July 23'-The depart-
ment of trade and commerce will probably take action against cer- tain Canadien shippers, based on complaints received from the old country that dried apples marked fancy evaporated have been found to contain seeds and cores below thc top layer, which consisted of high V ciugu products.
POPE lvius'r REST. _
. -,-_ ,
ROME, July 20--Following the
Pope's participation to-day in the ceremonial of the ninth anniversary of Leo XIlI's death, his doctors or- dered l’ius to suspend all public aud-
iences, and as much otha; work as possible during the‘rest o the sum- mer. His condition is not alarming, but the physicians say he must have rest if he is to survive heat.
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IS D\ING.
VIENNA, July 22-'Upon the aged
and feeble figure of the Emperor Francis Joseph the oyoe_ 0! Hll EMO-l penn diplomates are xlow\’-llrnod in
deewoncern, not mingled with alarm and ncertalnty.
To all those brought in daily con-
tract with him it is becoming M0" and more evident that the span 0! life of the venerable monarch is rap- idly drawing to a close. UD *-0 ~ 16W months, even a fcw weeks B80. the ggi,” of fps Emperor has lost .none ol' its stalwart uprightness and sold- ierly bearing. He had lost little if any, of the inordinate indllstry and capacity for work which had made him one of the most remarkable of all European r\ll0l`B- And then, before 11"! 01"’ C0111”
realize the change, the familiar liz'
the touch of a wand into that of n shrunken, stoopfng fr8i§i1° Bh°“ 01 B man. Gone; is the precise 'military step, gone the splendid poise and lm- posing presence which made him kim!- l_v even among kings, and in place is the shsmbling. loose shuffle. the Worn wandering, furtive look of one Who feels that he has somewhat lost his place ‘in the world. r
The-signs nf`thu approaching ond
have set all Australians .asking What is to hs the future of their country. of the shllltv of the Archdvke ~Ferf1.- nand the heir apparent. to hold to- gether the ‘various provinces and races which so to make up the dual monarchy there is considerable doubt. Disadectlon, long sm0ul“|0\'\D8 ‘fl Hungary and among the various Bl`sv races and held ln'clieck' only bv tp, aged emperor, will, it is feared. burst with his death into a. flame which may bring about the destruc-_
tlon of the government. ‘
_...___-
urc seemed to have changed as bv,
-pnmn-ii. 'liuiment curse cernt in row.
I rilirms iliilus; lull
LONDON, July 22-Right Honor- ablc Winston Churchill the First. Lord of tile Admiralty, introducing in the ll-louse of Commons this afternoon the Bllllplcmentary naval estimates, said that the direct cause of these addi- tional estimates was the new Ger- man naval law, which he proceeded to examine in detail. Its main features, he said, was the increnseimthe strik- ing force of ships of all classes im- mediately available, and its general ellect was the maintenance iof four- fifths of the German navy in full pcr- mancnt commlission. This meant that it Wag constantly and instantly ready for war. Such preparation was re- markable and, so far as he was n- ware,'found no example in the pre- vious practice of modern naval pow- 'ers. The German plans, he added, ln- Vol\{ed a remarkable expansion of strength and efficiency.
Mr. Churchill, discllssinl! the gen-
eral question of the growth of mod- ern navies, said that cool, steady and methodical preparation prolonged over successive years couls alone raise the margin of naval power. It. was use- less flinging money about on the impulse of thc moment. The strain we should have to bear would be long and slow. No relief could be gained from imlpulsivo and erratic action.
We should leurn from our German
lilelliliatler ill Wallace NesbiltOpened With menmry Num.-_ljEmmqtcsfpri-min*-tg 4 Representative Germans Ans- »llllaird;~Tlun.l¢'wa= Seen in# A Formal nuclei oferouuur Supremacy Must ‘Bullilihi0r#'ShipS#Exp'an- 1 1 ' ~ wer Englishmen And claim
MC"5‘o°fB“'""‘°'t" °fAPP““' ' ` ‘dlturee Will lie Enormous A »-iiliii. liiisi Almost F<l\u|No'=d
neighbors the waiy in which that pol-
licy marches anewlingly to its goal. We must have all N0 margin of strength instantly ready. There must be steady and sytematic development of our naval forces untlringly directed and pursued over s number of years.
"These supplementaries," said Mr. Churchill, "are of course only the first and smulleat instalment of the extra expenditure which the new German law entails upon us. The ullmber of ships we shall have to build in the next five years in order to maintain the sixty per cent. stand- ard will have to be raised from the figure at which we had hoped it would_stau<l, namely, from three next year and, four, three, four and three in the succccrliug years ta five next ycar and four in each succeeding year.
"The Germans", he added, "sro
Sllefllling about a million pounds a year llpon submarlncs_ and we cannot allow our lead in submarines to be diminished. The estimates also in- clude £150,000 for a fleet repair ship attachable to thc third battle squad- l'()Il.
“It was proposed to raise the num-
ber of battlcshlpn in full commission i'l'olu twenty-eight to thirty-three, and there would ulso be u. second flccr. <f0HSiStll1i! of eight vessels. Wc should
T' lorintiniférl “Ju ‘iiag€_§.') """ "
' WIRES STILI. oU'r.
Operations on the broken cable
will, it is expected, bcgin today ami the end of the interruption is ill sigllti In the nlcantixne the wireless system has been established and should be in ,a position to handle matter tonight.
FARM HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
(1 CHATHAM, July' Z2-While at din- ner yesterday James Fino, of Little Branch, noticed that the roof of the attic near the kitchen chimney was on_fi-re and owing to the strong wind _blowing and _the headway that the flames had made when they were first discovered, the family could do noth- ing towards saving the house, which was burned to the ground. Most of the furniture and other contents of the main house were removed in time to save them, and ns the wind was not blowing towards the barns, these also escaped. _ The loss, however, is heavy and Mir. Fino has no insurance.
:he cause of the fire was a defective ue. i
BAD FIRE 1N ST. LAURENT.
QUEBEC, Julv 23-Four residences
at St. Laurent, Island of Orleans, were completely destroyed by a. fire which broke out about 8.30 on Sat- urday morning. The buildings be- longed to Alphonse Durnontler and were situated about ten minutes’ walk. from the wharf. For 5 time the whole ‘lower end of the parish - was threatened. How the fire originated
ga unknown. The four families who
coupled the buildings lost 'every-
thing they possessed. The families are those of Laehance, Labbe and two Paradis. ' The loss will be ab- out _$3,000 and insurance S800.
cnt scenes in every life. From the
oilyening scene in the Craighome un- ti tho closing scenc in Richard Craig's oilice intense situations were portrayed, relieved, however, by a vein of comedy which added the need- ed relicf to otherwise tense situa- tions.
That, philosophy -does' not always
work out was amply shown and the retribution which evil brings is some- times slow but- ever sure. Miss Ger-
trude Perrxras Kate Craig was ‘ a talented ac ress, graceful, handsome- ly gowned and attractive in everv way. She had s difficult character to take in the arring wife and after- wards the» mother 'pleading for the honor of: her child and the ending was all _that -could be expected, altbo .cluiti didersnt from the usual. run-‘ ning. , _ . _ _ 1
The Paul Gilmore Company was eagerly looked for on its present appearance and a future visit is an-‘ ticipsted. ' _
.f_____...__,:__,T\, _
1lure,_auA,i|n)s2g|°‘" or D" »,,.,Pl;llL_lllLh\0_REl _ _ _ .,,_ *fl
\ The
_ ;‘ ,;`r.,f=.1l - ~’ » _ _ . . - , -----"'*°"‘*" \
designs wal I a he remember-ed_\vith plow
e tide will be high tonight at
-1.48 and tomorrow at 8.54; it will be high tomorrow morning ar. 6.42
' O' rm i 1.02. . ..
0! “pensive i:r?liJ"ysctt3:g‘ “dxf nuliysgts this evening at 7.40
and tomorrow at 7.885 it rises to-
rnornlng at 4.34 and Friday.
moon sets tomorrow morning
i
qilarfhr 'mths moon ,was July 31 , at 1.18 mm.
5 full moon' on Kon-
VIONDEHSED' IDS '
T00 LITE FOR
CLllSSlFlCllTl0fi
.___-
Une cunt per word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five
cents.
FOR SALE A SILVER GRAY FF.-
male fox. J. Y: Murray, -Box 36. Bradalbane. _J 7-24M3ipd.
WANTED TU RENT, FURNISHED
house. Possession taken in Sep- tember. »Apply at Guardian Office.
' 7-24M6' ll.
IP
WHAT IB NIGER THOSE HOT days than a saucer of ice cream, which you can always get at I-I. R, Prolitt’s, Victoria. 7-19M5lpd.
WANTED A MAN T0 WORK CN A farm. A.pply to W. W. Rodd, North River., or at ',Rodd’s Harness Shop, Charlottetown. 7-24M2ipd.
WANTED A HGUSEMAID ABOUT 15
or 16 years_ of age to do light work at summer cottage. Apply to Mrs. L. C. Worthy, 124 Brighton. ' 7-19Mtf.
TO LET, NEW HOUSE 15 HZUSTON
St. Modern improvements, posses- sion given Aug. -lst. Apply to E. E. Parkman, 13 Euston Bt.
. 7'-24 M tf.
NOTICE:-SEWING MACHINES, OR-
gans, talking machines and type- writers repaired by H. R. Douglass, expert, Morell Hotel, phone 275-L.
7-z:_ilvlgi_l<J1lpa.
WANTED AT ONCE, A GIRL WITH fair education to learn type setting. Apply to once to The Guardian Of- llur. __ _ 7-counts.
FOX FARM, FOR SALE, 59 ACRES
good land Zi miles from city, suit- able for fox ranching. For particu- lars apply Mrs. A. L. Gates, Hali- fax, or to Jno. Wheatley, City.
7'24__I_'4_1f."._
AUCTION SALE. FOR SALE BY
public auction on Saturday, -July 27th, ull my remaining stock of merchandise, also one horse, one cow, wagons, harness, quantity of fire wood, barrels, puncheons, oil caslls, boxes; also a quantity of lhousshold furniture. Our lest clean up sale. M. L. McMillan, Hunter River. 7-2_4_ll{l_{lE3i.
7"/"'_"'“"'-`“='_"`. . . fi S¢¢rii_l,=.r¥. ill]
.School
\ W_. A MscQUARRlE.sec- 'mary of school trustees,
Hampton. glared ssmull class- ‘ ; ifled ad in he Guardian for a teacher. Mr ,M`ecQusrrie rec- ’ eivéd n'e_e`i-ly twenty lpiplice- fgcnsgnd ssliredhs isoi Graz' t es verts ent. nl ai; - eldenfs Dc¢tIi'\regnlsllY Wm* psttonsof Guardian advertis-
ers."
` I' If you have env=l_1l\\¥.*.° sell, io rent, or help wanted. .u-y s -classified ad in the Morning and Evening GUU5' _ ian, and be convincedof quick
return. , '
l
I | ___ _ , _ _.Z .___ _
l.0NllON,July Z3-The Right Hon,
B. l.. Borden came to town from Hat- field house this morning to resume the naval negotiations at the admir- alty. The Canadian premier made his third public utterance this evening at a dinuel""given by the London cham- ber of commerce, when he responded to the toast of "Our Guests," which was proposed by the Earl of Deebor- ough. Tu the Hon. L. P. Pelletier was assigned the toast "The Imperial For. ces of the Crown," to which Lprd Charles Beresford responded.
Other important functions of tim week will ‘include the imperial govern-~ ment dinner on Wednesday night and a. dinner at Lord Strathcona’s on Thursday night. _ _
Premller Borden follows the Hon. L. P. Pelletier and the Hon. _ C. J. Dougherty to Paris on Saturday. While there the Canadian ministers will be entertained by President Fail- ieriss, _the Frencli American society and the Paris British chamber of
COIillTi€l`C0. ,
NEW SlllMlH
lllH Hllllll llll] .
lIHllllllllllllWll
O
I H/\i.ll~‘Ax, July 23-The `Swanues _Trader is the name of the recent nd- dltion to the Furness Withv line, and which is to be operated in the coast- wise trade between Halifax and Char- lottetown. This ship is of .550 tons capacity and is solely a cargo carry- ing vessel. She sailed from Newcas. tlc-on~Tyne,on Saturday 20th, and it is expected she will be ready for her first trip from Halifax on the first Monday of August. continuing a. sche- _dule df. sailing from here every Mon- dev night. The ports ui. call. .will he Canso, Arichat, Port Hastings, Por; Hawkesbury, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside. The return tiiip, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat and Can- so, will only be included. The person- nel of her crew is not yet made up. ‘ The'object of Furness Withv Co_,
inaugurating this service is to pro- mote the import and export trade of U10” SGCUOIIS of the country served by thc ports mentioned, ,much oi the traffic now going to Montreal. Pick- ford and Black covered this route for several years bv the steamer City of Ghent, but since the withdrawal of that boat from this service the Fur- ness Withy Co. have felt the necegsp ty of some such connection to assist them in obtaining freights for trans- shipmient on their ' trans-Atlantic lines. In connection with the coast- wise trade this cannot be said to be an altogether new departure for the Furnesh wlihy line, so they have he present six ships engaged in the Mar- itime Province coni trade.
ONE INDIAN f
‘ SLANDERS ANQTHER.
OTTAWA, July 19-Chief Comman-
do. and Indian chief of the Mani- wake res`erve,`ls being sued for $1,- 000 by Chief John Tennesco, through J. W. Ste. Marie, Hull, for saying he killed ar man on the Bonuecllere river and that his squaw was wearing or- naments taken from the dead man's person.
Clilef Commando is the present
chief of the tribe, of Indians. while Tennesco is the ex-chief.
The Indians collect every year to
hold a pow wow when they settle their business for the past year. It was while this pow wow was in pro- gress that the assertion was made that lcd to the action for slander. '
FEARFUL DEATH OF A SAND HOG
. QUEBIDC, July 21-Oscar Johnson, a sand hog, employed at the_ sinking of the caisson in connection with the Quebec bridge at the Chaudiere, met with a fearful death Saturday night. He was at work below the the river bed when the bucket used to hoist the debris from the inside gave WPY Mid fell on him. It struck him on the head knocking him aside lifeless, with both legs broken in ecvrrul places.. f _. ._ _
THE lEl"lliE§"l|fD U v '
. 1'_ ll irersallrunls
ronouro, _ July 24-showory to-
day bnt clearing towards evening.
_ The lowest temperature recorded yesterday was fifty-three degrees above zero and the highest was fifty- i‘lve above. The lowest recorded the previous night was fifty-one above.At
it mise nn. ll Hang-si, ll corny vm' he alma -~ I Z'
eoveiifminuteu-
nine a. rn. yesterday it was fifty-five degrees above, at nine p. m. it was ,lift -three above. _ 'idle temperature at one o'ciock yes- terday by ths"‘Rexail store" 'rested -posure, was fifty-five degrees above 'rhmnometer with a -nortll|r_l\.- wt-.
Mlnards Llniment used by Physicians.
Keep Minerll’s Liniment in ‘the house.
BERLIN, July 22-Theionrnalietic attempt to hrlug about a peaceful seffir-ment in the differences between Germany and England by moans Oi an exchange of viwes between prom- inent representatives o' both nu-U0!!! carried out by the publishers of the well known German monthly, North
and South, seems merely to have in- tensified the controversy. The views. of Mr. Balfour, Lord Haldane, Sir Thomas Barclay and a long list of and publicists are answered by twen-
ty-three leading Germans, represent- ing parliamentary, military, banking, industrial, agrarian and journalists circles inthe July number just Dilb- lished
Mr, Balfo\lr‘s arraiznment of Ger-
mans for following “a policy incom- patihle with the rights of other ua- tions," and Sir Thomas Barclay’s cri- ticism of the German settlement of the Franco-Russian War have natur- ally lailed to please, and there is in return quite a general criticism of English policy as desiring to hamper Germany at all costs. _
Olle and all, the German wrltersrde-
fend the existence of' a strong Cer- mgn fleet ns is vital issue for Ger- many, being needed to protect its constantly growing foreign commerce and insllrc the import of the food supply as necessary for Germany as for England. lt is polntcll out that cven in the best years Germany rais- ca only enough to feed hcr popula- tion six ilays of the week, and cites English statistics to show tllat_whlle England has to import food for 30,- 000,000 of its population. GGFHIHHY must C0 the sumo for from 21,000,000 to 32,000,000 of' hers.
lll=llliuuu ulmlu ls
llluuvllc
'l‘()l{lU, ‘()uly 22-The extreme ten-
sion caused by thc illness of Mutsuhi- to, the Emperor of Japan, has gene- rally relaxed, but the attending phy- sicians say that while there is reason to \be encouraged, the public must wail; ii full week .before assurances can be given respecting the outcome. The improvement noted Sunday was
maintained yesterday and the bulle- tins issued bv thc court physicians,`. which are posted on the police boxes and railway stations thruollt the em- pire, indicated that the maladies from which the 'emperor is suffering have been gotten under control - at least temporarily.
The latest bulletin, issued at live
o’clock this morning, gave brlcliy the results of the physicians' examina- tion mube at 3.30 a. nl. It stated that the improved conditions were _gencrallv sustained bllt that his maj- cstv had been unable to sleep. The temperature of the patlcnl. at than hour was 102.4. At v5.30 u millis- ter of the imperial household gave out the information _that thc emperor was sleeping soundlv and that his ap-I petite had improved. 1 Ten thousand pilgrims dailv ure vis
lting the imperial shrine of Iso to uruv for the recovery of the emperor. lt is announced that Prince Katsuru will cut short his visit to Russia, leaving Ht. Petersburg for Japan on July 21.'
ANXIETY FOR
- CAMi‘lii¢llll.'l'0N VESSEL.
,,HAl,.Il~'AX, July 22,-Anxiety is felt here by the Halifax owners of the three-masted vessel A<l‘/Bllcel which left- Campbellton on June 27 with a load' of laths for New York. as no word has been received of her whereabouts. 'Hue schooner is con- sidered to bs exceptionally fast, hav. ing made a voyage lest year from 'Halifax to Southern Brazil in nine days. ~
- lu lxvlnnilll
1”* fl
Will Carry Sllii¥.`0150 010# Vessels Will AISI), £05100 ln The Work
. ` l
Hhhllrnx, July 28-'rim govern-
ment steamer Minto laill this motl- l‘ ing for Hudson Bay with full survey- ing equipment and supplies for Q, four, .. onthe' cruise, the purpose -of which L.. no explore the Hudson strdft and Port Nelson in conjunction qwith the Arctic and to Prepare charfp
showing their navigabllity for futurt traffic via the proposed Hudson Bay railway. ' The llilinto has been thoroughli overhauled at the Dartmouth slip and Halifax dockyerd, and is mmncd by 5 crew of sixty men, besides Chg- tain Frederick Anderson. He will have the following as his engineering stun ='J. H. Knight, grurluuu oi any al Military college at Kingston, and Mesrs. McCall and Lacey, the former being late of Toronto university, while the latter is as officer in _the
royal navy.
At Domino Harbor, Labarador, the schooner Chrissy C. Thomey. will be picked up and towed thru Hudson strait and down to Port' Mattawnn, in J amss Bay, whore she will be drop ped to conduct similar work there.
The Minto will then go to Port
Neison, and remain till forced by the northern winter to return to Halifax, . She will look after the harbor and river survey, while 3 party of twenty live engineers taken north by the Boe- thic from Montreal B short time ago will draw up plans for a waterfront.
They will remain for for two days.
The last wireless messages to be
sent to civilization-will be from tha apparatus of the Arctic when she nears the straits and, relayed south
by Labrador~stations north of Indim Harbor. From than on no word w be received of the two steamers until they reach Port Nelson and then only ‘by dogteame along the Hudson Bay company's trailto Winnipeg. '
The Arctic, which is now in Labra-
dor, will be under the command 6! Captain Anderson, but she will have her own navigating master, the odi- ccr for this purpose on the Mi_nto be- ing Captain A. W. Bartlett, who ac- offlccs, No. 150 Fifth avenue, of the North Pole. -
This year's survey is proceeding on
an extensive scale, the Canadian gov- ernment employing about six steam- ships for the purpose. The Stanley will leave Bt. John this week, and the steamers Boethic, Nascopie and Active are also in the service. '
It has been suggested that a steam-
cr efilliilped with wireless be perman- ently stationed at Port Nelson so that commllnicatlon may be hsid with Winnipeg, 600 miles away.
LTHER ITEMS BESIDEB
HIS BROKEN HEART.
CHICAGO, Julv 18-Miss Konda
fiowacka in her suit for breach of promise against Adam Kakwiz sub- mitted this inventory of damage done She put her own valuation on her broken heart. U2 days of courting at $5 $460.00 1 marriage license 1.50 1 wedding supper (ordered) 100.00 Deposit made on fist 2.00 1 trousscau 175.00 f"l-lr fare to mcet appointments 3.00 l broken honrt _ 10.00 Total $751.50 The illrv returned a verdict for the
so n cl~.?med.
MORE BUBONIO IN HAVANA,
Havana, July 23-Another case of
Buhonlc Plague was diagnosed hers yesterday, making the third case since .luly 3. The patfent has been under observation for several days at the hospital, to which he had been taken from 5 house at number 2 liq- ntillo Street, in the district' whqgjo the first case was discovered. A - other suspect was taken yesterd y from a house in the outskirts of _ e city. 'rho hsetorloloslste 'have nggu~ unable so far to find the Bubonic _ cilrs among the thousands 91 ,,__ I examined. 'rin cleansing of ,the . _v and the fumigatlon of .vesseimeea - ues. . ,_ ` e,
Ask for Minard's
._A .__ - ---- - - --'- f 1-- ---------:~;;::::_~‘.:zv~
GRANDIGUE, Kent Co., N. B.,July
28-One of the worst stor for
nero. This morlung ab.ui. il clock, Albert Cassie, aged Zi son_od ,Vi:.\l Osselc, of. Carole saw that a large boat hvlonglfk
ii
sinking. lie und another .lzoluiz named Themes-finlllint went out ‘save the boot, but en route the
W
yours is now raging alonggi: shore
` . ve ‘-
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