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dale, and Miss Burns: 0!] Toronto Mrs. Randolph McDonald, of Rose- several of ti Passed through town on Tuedday on follow Will’s their “raw tn annnfn Mr, I an. (Special to The Post) New Yerk, Aug. 9.â€"There is on ex- hibit at the federal detention station 939 m1]? Bluebeard, nationality Rus- sm’a 70 years, beard long, curly, and a bright.~ bright blue. . Morris Lubowsky heard on his trip across the ocean that it was difioult for the aged and infirm to get into his land of the free, so, when he was turned aside at Ellis Island to await the action of a board of special en. quiry, he brewed a dark dye from the lead of an indelible pencil and soak- ed his beard in it. The next applicao $1011 Was intended for the hairs of his head, but when the dye was well set, he discovered too late that it was blue, not black, and quite as indelible as it had been advertised. with a. snow white head and an im- True Bluebeard On Exhibition Pieture of deported. sh Hamburg, Aug. 9.â€"'1‘he stevedores. 1 1p cleaners and painters employed by the Hamburg-American Steamship A0” Voted last night to strike to-day. pected tes on heady there are 8,000 mechanics oon- ‘ With the shipbuilding compan< strike, and it is the announced Intention of the companies *0, 1‘?ck Some intimate that the papal legate, Cardinal \‘annutelli, may be the bear- er of a. private communication on this subject to Mgr. Bruchesi, and that it will be made known at the close or the congress. At all events the Pope has been at pains recently to show 'his fondness for the Archbishop of Mont- real. At the latter’s request he made M. Lewoyne Demartingy, a Canadian, 3 papal Chamberlain and ordered him to be attached to the escort of the cardinal legate. M. Demartigny and Thomas Hughes Kelly of this city will be the lay members of the papal lega- tion. There is not the least hint of another American being in the list of coming cardinals. This is variously computed at 10 and 12. It is taken for granted that the Nnncio at Vien- na. Mgr. Granito Belmonte, and the Patriarch at Lisbon, Mgr. Mendez Bello, will be among the fortunate 01185. The Archbishop of Montreal, Mgr. Bruchesi. is likely to be named, as Canada has had no representative in the College of Cardinals since the demise of Cardinal Taschereau. seems a certainty that the apostolic delegate at Washington, Mgr. Fal- com, will be among the new cardi- 3315 In fact, this is openly stated by well -informed correspondents of Catholic papers in England and Ame erica. M gr Agius, now in the Philip- pines, is to succeed him at Washing- ton. The monsignor, who is 3 learn- ed member of the Benedictine Order, has almost finished the laborious work undertaken five years ego. New York, Aug. 9.â€"Private advxces have been received in this country and confirmed by the Rome correspom dents of the higher class of Catholic journals, to the effect that Pope Pius X. has intimated that the long her-- alded consistory Will be held next November. It is of particular interest to Canada. for although it may hap- pen that no American prelate will be raised to the senateoi the church, it IDLE RUMORS ARE RIFE AGAIN CONCERNING CARDINAL F OR CANADA Our sixty-Fifth Year Voted to Strike. râ€"vâ€"J rnvvvuw «- 901.91150 {woe He will probably be _ v â€"‘-‘v, ELUWB J 19cm hair because it contains genuine Can- 1nn1ng adian bear grease. 50c \a 'iar.â€"th13. i There were quite a number from, ' Lindsay present among whom were the Hopkins Bros., Who are lolders of E the Senator Cox trophy, having won _it last year in a dinghy race. They {went down in Mr. Lloyd Woods’ launch yesterday morning with the express purpose of defending the cup. ibut as they had not been sent a pro- ggramme of the regatta they arrived after the race was sailed. Naturally 5 they felt that they had not been :treated fair and returned home in idisgust without witnessing the : balance of the regatta. Men Will be All Taken Back Conductors Ringland “and have returned from Montreal they attended a conference in nection with the settlement of the! G.T.R. strike. In conversation with a ‘ Post reporter, Conductor Ringland ; stated that everything was arranged ~ satisfactorily as far as the local men } were concerned and that all of themI would be taken back. The Stoney Lake ragatta took place at J unfper Island yesterday and was attended by a very large crowd, being Peterboro’s Civic Holiday. The programme of land and acquat- tainable only through constant riding ' ic sports run off were keenly contested and aroused great enthusiasm. The I watched the round-up scene from a [safe point of vantage that was on greatest event Of the day, however, [top of one of the corral posts. The was the baseball tournament. Five . whole scene was spread before me teams competed for the cash prize,â€" like a play. I could see no fences to Manilla, Hartley, Fenelon Falls the so-called ranch. It was a. huge Llndsay, and Perth Blue SOX team, ' Strip 0f prairie, that’s 811. Only the of l‘oronto. Manilla and the Blue 801: species of the type, prairie, was un- i fought it out first, Manilla winning in l dulating, rising and sinking in long, Ia splendid game. Score 2â€"1. Hartley - gently sloping elevations and shal- 23nd Fenelon Falls next came together 5 low valleys. Woods and brush crown ! and 1t was Hartley all the way. Score ' portions of the hills and the grass 16â€"2. Manilla and Lindsay then play- was an emerald green. the most bea- ' ed and the locals lost a really excel- utiful type of prairie, and one to l ilent_ game, the score being 4 to 2' i which the dreaded prairie agony sel- Manilla and Hartley fought it out for dom comes. This is probably the the $25.00 purse, but “Kid” Keslick’s best land I have yet came across in ‘aggregation won out quite handily, Score 9â€"4. Mr. E. Pearce, of Fenelon was the umpire. Higginbotham and Day ‘ the battery for Lindsay and their l were scattered in the hazy distance in work was of the gilt-edged variety. I a straggling herd. The western cay- and were given splendid support by 3 use is a brute with many vices and the remainder of the team, and lfi extremely few virtues. but for all conditions had been at. all favorable, i that a picturesque animal, probably would have come out victors. _ , , , ibecause of the halo of romance that The Citizens band furnished musm . has been spread around its rough and during the day. A more extended refâ€" ! much branded hide. These brands look erence to the celebration Wlu appear g for all the world like Egyptian heiroâ€" toâ€"morrow. I glyphics, being equally quaint and un- ' H- intelligible. Some Indian owners take :much pride in branding their unfort- Annual Regatta lunate cayUSes much like the tatoo 5 marks on a sailor. It’s no fun for the At Stoney Lake , sulky little pony either. Here they .call the derelicts of the horse tribe the west, To return to the bronchos, or ”cay- composed 1 uses" as they are called here, they l I cayuses, in Winnipeg broncos or bron- The Stoney Lake r:gatta took place E chos, while in Montana, mustang is a at J unfper Island yesterday and was i more suitable word to the local ear. attended by a very large crowd, being i and I think there are a couple of oth- er names for them. But the weather worn ponies don't care a hang and look it. The majority of them look like cranky men who want to swear :he Hopkins Bros., who are lolders of and relieve their feelings. A pony the Senator Cox trophy, having won can’t swear, of course, outside of the it last year in a dinghy race. They books, and so our western cayuses went down in Mr. Lloyd Woods’ eke the ugliness out of his system, Peterboro’s Civic Holiday. i There were quite a number ' from ' "a .. Lindsay present. among whom were The Citizens band furnished music during the day. A more extended ref- erence to the celebration will appear toâ€"morrow. The celebration at Fenelon Falls on Civic Holiday in aid of the Curlers, was a splendid success in every partiâ€" cular. Ideal weather and an immense crowd were features of the day and the committee in charge are to be congratulated on the result. Large Crowd Attended Celebration in Cataract Village Monday Civic Holiday At Fenelon Falls . a delicau. pomade 1 grows The soft thud of many hooves drew my attention from a little reverie in- to which I had fallen to the fact that the horses were being rounded up On either side of the galloping herd , a shouting cowboy acted as conductor and I could see several heads behind the flowing manes of the animals. The 'leaders galloped up to within ahun- 3 dred feet of the mouth of the corral, l’snified and promptly bolted. After ; them' the hard riding cowboys went, ~' and some times the ghase went for a gmile before alittle group of horses f were united to the main herd. It was two hours before the herd was 5 brought to the corral ~gate again and I this time half the number were induc- ed to go in. A young stallion spoiled the well-laid plans of the cowboys by rearing up and jumping sideways sen-‘ ding half the herd ata hard gallop‘ towards the distant horizon. The boys ‘ on the’ponies exhibited infinite paâ€" tience in rounding up the animlas ag- ain and again, but finally they were all in the corral, huddled against one I side. in other ways. The first time I rode one I wished he could have sworn. The first real round-up of horses which I witnessed happened on a ranch near Lacombe, in the very heart of Alberta. A government ex- perimental farm is located theee, and it is about a hundred and twenty mil- es from Calgary. I accompanied a provincial excursion to the farm re- cently, and it was on this occasion that a herd of about one thousand or so ranch horses were driven into cor- ral by a half dozen cowboys. These men were real cowboys, not the stage begotten variety one sees in the east. Very practical chaps, they looked and Very tough, too. Put one on ahorse, though, and he isa veritable cen- taur. They ride with a graceful swaying, easily and jauntily, and at- tainable only through constant riding LEONARD D. NESBITT WITNESSES , ROUND-UP 0F WILD HORSES LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 12 1910 The date of Sturgeon Point ragatta has been fixed for Wednesday, August 17th. A most active committee has been appointed, and every eflort is be- iITg made to make it the greatest suc- cess possible. The committee are adâ€" opting new methods for handicapping the gasoline launches which will give all a show at winning the prizes. Spécial boat service is- being arran- ged and a busy time is expected. Regatta Will be Great Success The western pony is Without pity, but so is his master. It is Vicious, hasn’t a spark of equine kindness, can I Here are somfi‘ I) travel for miles and miles a day at a l , . - groundâ€"covering canter and can live i like 3. bee hlVC an on tin-cans, sawdust and water: ’ The first time I rode one I had an! experience. It ended disastrously too. The celebrated Dr. Deimel’s all- I nearly rode down halt a dozenstreet linen Health Brand Underwear. cars before it stopped, or rather be.l fore I stopped. It was just ofl the ; 1122312151232: $33.22: gar- $1.50 plains, that brute, and I think it went« ‘ ’ g """ back to the grass. It first gave me at steeplechaser's ride, though and now" I take the prairie air on animals} , . . . that have at least wore the halter a ! Men S F1 n 6 English Flannel Outing couple of times before__LeonaI-d D. 2 Shirts, reversible collars, assorted N esbitt. run-v1.09 manlus put yauyuoabluu. [be afluter. The captive pony would! .___‘_.____ {go through all the characteristic‘ ___.,_._. l . G.T.R. Chiefswat Stratford. stunts aid sometlmes would dash. Stratfor d, Aug. 9,â€"Presi dent Hays; i I blindly ilto the fence. If a P0nY{ and J. J. Smithers, chairman of the would ac. in a manner dangerous to 1‘ board of directors of the G.T.R.,. will itself, antt r noose would be slid: come to Stratford to-night. Pre81dent , Hays is on his annual inspection tour. 1m er the gr nd, and when the cay- He '1] no doubt confer with the 10- use woulc .ke a step forward, bOth cal authorities on the strike situation. feet would be jerked together and‘. Messrs. Hushin and Lee, 'the local down would go the animal. Finally strike delegates to Montreal, have 1'6- . turned and express themselves as a hundred were tied by the halter to quite sati E 3. with the 821' eeme nt. posts in another corral. Only continuâ€" al kickings, like the struggles of a dy- ing fish on land, would indicate their presence. Otherwise they maintained a statuesque and morose silence. : The riding of the ponies is the best i In part of the picnic and the cowboys get Jolted about until I think every _ bone in their bodies must ache and f ache again. The worst corduroy road: ever fashioned couldn't produce any bumps that, in their easist stage, could compare with the rocky ride a; M E N I € newly broken cayuse amuses you with | ‘ (brill-6.“.4 “Haher-breaking" was the next thing on the programme and for this purpose the cowboys used their ropes The bumh would be started around the coral, an animal selected and the smke like rope would sing through the air, the loop landing true on the animals neck. Then would ARCHBISHOP BRUCHESI. Rumor has it that he will be created a. Canadian Cardinal. “”“i Strafiord, Aug (Jr-President Hays pony{ and J. J. Smithers, chairman of the Ls to ‘ board of directors of the G.T.R., will end! _c_9me to Stgatford to-hight. President EMEN’S SECTION. Men’s Shaker Flannel Shirts, neat stripes, collar attached. Regular price 25c, Clearing Price only .............................. 19¢ colors, all sizes. Regular $1.50, Clearing Price ......... The celebrated Dr. Deimel’s all- linen Health Brand Underwear. Regular price $3.00 a. gar- $1 50 ment, Clearing Price ...... ! Gazette: A few weeks ago Mr. J. S. Northey, of Fenelon Falls, receiv- ed, a. letter purporting to be from a cousin in Spain, stating that said cousin was in trouble and not likely to live long, and needed some ready cash to enable him to retain posses- sion of his property, which was of great value, and would revert to re- latives in this country after his death. Mr. Northey answered the let- ter, but the reply he received was not altogether satisfactory, and in the meantime he found that a gentle- man near Peterboro had received a somewhat similar letter a couple of years ago; had carried on correspon- dence for quite a while, and had made preparations to go to Montreal to meet a representative of the for; eign relative when he found out some- how or other that the whole thing , was a fake. Mr. Northey has accord- ingly come to the same conclusion, S in his case, and is of the opinion, i judging by what he has been able to i disco‘rer, that the scheme is not a ! new one, and that an organized gang is carrying it on for the purpose of . getting money out of unsuspecting victims. The game is worked with a ‘ great deal of ingenuity as the his- 1 tory and the details of the business . and standing of the persons written A ! to are apparently well known to the 1 ! parties making the proposition. 3 4 l Fake Going the Rounds AgainE Dundas Flavelles Limited Here are some prices which should make this store hum: like a bee hive and clear every vestige of Summer stock Be sure and get your share while they last lothing and Furnishing Department 1.19 Men’s \Vash Vests in neat- patterns removable buttons. Regular price $1,25 and $1.50, Clearing on_ $1,23 Price Men’s Linen Hats, good shapes and colors, all sizes. Regu- 3 lar 50c, Clearing Price ...... 9C Men’s Fancy Lisle thread half Hose, good colors. Regular price $3229??? TLC. .1 if??? 2 Pairs 25c Men’s Black and White Striped Working Shirts, collar attached. Regular price 500, Clearing Price .............................. 39C was takan to the Mercy Hospital, where yeséerday morning he was re- ported in a dying condition. ;‘ Bufialo, Aug. 9.â€"Returning 'unex- y and finding another man in his home in the company of his wife. John Tiehli, aged 30, is said by the police of Lackawanna City to have rip. Alexander Tionduski, 25, from cad to foot with a large carving knife, and then hurled his victim out of a second storey window. Tionduski Efiective‘ ecanomical, pleasant. What more can you ask ? Davis’ Menthol Salve fulfills these specifica- tions and is the best remedy for bites and stings, skin diseas?s, piles etc. 25c. per tinâ€"£2. Man Took a , Terrible Revenge an Hour at Mundare, a Rutheifian set tloment, to lay the come-stone of a new Greek Catholic Church. Sir Wilfrid’s remarks were brief, and he only took time to proclaim that Canada welcomed people of all races and creeds, giving them the right to worship the way they pleased. Edmonton, Aug. 9â€"Notwithstanding all other demonstrations of welcome Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s greeting here was the best of his tour. Practically the whole city turned out. Thousands of people thronged the depot and had to be controlled by police lines. Sev~ eral bands were in attendance, and a procession of some length was formed. The streets along the line of march were thronged, the crowds being sev- eral lines deep. Cheer after cheer greeted Sir Wilfrid’s _appearance. Owing to the heavy day, no reception was held, and Sir Wilfrid retired early. Iii addition to the itinerary ar- rangements: _the_ Premigr stepped for PREMIER AND PARTY GET A GREAT WELCOME AT EDMONTON .(l $I.DU, Ulearlng 89c (Special to The Post) IN OUR Boys’ Wash Suits, Russian and blouse style in white lines, white and colored trimming, all fast colors. Regular price $1.50 each, Clearing Price .................. 98c Boy’s Fine Leather Belts. color tan, grey and black. Regular prir 50c and 750, Clearing Price 25‘ only ........ . .................... size. Regular price $4.00 each, Clearing Price ”u...“ Fatally Scalded. New York, Aug. 9.â€"Tw0 mcn vac dreadfully scalded, one fatally, and thirty families were panic-stricken yesterday when a lKEG-gallon tank d hot water in an eight-inch wall as. up in the air shaft of the six-stony building at the corner of Broome all! Clinton streets. Drowned Reaching for Paddle. ‘ Haileybury, Aug. 9.â€"Peter Jacobi. a Frenchman, living three miles down the lake from here, was dmmd about six o’clock Sunday night M falling from his canoe in reaching fit his paddle. He was less than 40 $6 from the shore in five feet of nut when the accident happened. There promises to be an interesting police court session if this danger- ous practise does not cease. A young lady living on a Inn near the cemetery was out in the yard during a fusilade when shuns: whizzed dangerously near and strnfi a can alongside of her. Those people who indulge in dis- charging fire arms alcng the five in the vicinity of Riverside cemetery are either in ignorance of the law re- garding this offence, or have bacon so reckless that they pay little atten- tion to law or the life of a hm being. During the past few days there ha been a great deal of shooting indulg- ed in along the river, and on Friday there came very nearly being a. tmge~ dy enacted. Reckless Discharge of Firearms Ah: River Must Cease Narrow Escape From Bullet Men’s Unlined Serge Coats, an: PAGES NINE T0 SIXTEEEQ $4.UU _: ., 1.57.2 32