The daily witness, 30 juin 1913, lundi 30 juin 1913

[" « ?FAIR ?Vol.LIV., No.152.MONTREAL CANADA.People\u2019s Paper » « « ««vv««»ÿ*w»*y ?\tFAIR\t\u2022 MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1913.PRICE ONE CENT.X A TME, QSCT ^HULYDIF Ei)D ^ n* {/i\t* Ë.f'vmW* mM ipjite -J+V, f*W HSa*& \u2019vs» v' .->\u2022 '-\u2022 llllll.^ ;.:>W^ \u2019 \u2022 ' VW ' ' 'teTvV \u2022 il* ùl s*?/-.fc{ A.^i -V j.\u2014-rrfR#, / *; -t v.The Canadian National Song; \u201cO Canada!\u201d 0 Canada ! Our Home and Native Land! True patriot-love in all thy sons command.With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North, strong and free, And stand on guard, O Canada, We stand on guard for thee.Copyright by The Dtlmar Jliiiic Co., Limited.O Canada! Where pines and maples grow, Great prairies spread and lordly rivers flow, How dear to us thy broad domain, From East to Western Sea!* Thou land of hope for all who toil! Thou True North, strong and free! O Canada! Beneath thy shining skies May stalwart sons and gentle maidens rise, To keep thee steadfast through the years From East to Western Sea, Our Fatherland, our Motherland! Our True North, strong and free! R.STANLEY WEIR. THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.MONDAY.JUNE Î0.1913.AGRICULT ;» £' [ il ih- for h.itcj cubftior pay for I\t|J Cotn«! v\\ * I erclKinK rult'M.I L**avo i i ! twenty f< I on th« tw ' .\u2019 ! th« beat.i V J Hu'rt i In* ^on't bava hlrh **x-ylnK \u2022 for itch ally y to urn Practical Hints That Make All the Difference, This problem of hatohlnR and rearlnK the chirks Is jfenerally tl>e poultry farmer's most serious on*-.It com-' tlnc-s the problems of breeding, incu-hation.brooding, feeding and bous Jng.The failures in the past have b> i*u caused in most cases by th« inability of the people to hatch and rear chick ens to keep up their flocks.Tin* farmer or poultry man who cannot raise to maturity ns many chickens each year ns he started with, is destined to certain failure sooner or later Success or failure in the poultry yard depends upon success or failure in raising a reasonably large percent of the chicks hatched What are the elenv nt« necessary to insure success'\\ The beginner should not attempt too much.It is better to keep one hundred chickens and make a profit on them than to keep one thousand and lose the profit on them all.It will pfay every ramier to raise only pure bred poultry.He will take more interest and pride in th m, and thereby give them netter care; they attract more attention, and are therefore in greater demand; they bring better prices; they are better layers; they will produce more pounds of flesh; and will produce if quicker with the same quantity of feed; their egga are of a more even size and uniform color.and therefore bring bettor prices.Honte of the choicest stock can be sold to neighbors and custom ers at a good price Pure bred poul try can now he obtained at very small cost comparatively, especially when the start is made by securing i, few sittings of egus.SELECTING THE PARENT STOCK.has not be a high enough.Wnile the \u2019 chicks are U&tchlng, get the brooder ready.In starting the brooder light it up a lay or two tefor* it 'a wanted it will mon comfortable for 1 the chicks and th* pouitryman too, if tho bt'odcr Is in a l ouse or barn or .-herature at which the eg#* ar«> being held, and th.* position in which they aro placed It appear» also to be coir-ditlenod oj a wto-ther or not the vitality of the embryo b s been conserved or r auuaincd by dally warming.Th\u201e\tpoint has apparently be.n over!-\tby Inve.stlgators, but tho result* of bag set rx of «x erl-m-.-nts indicate ,hat th.» paint is of considerable Importance A cm«' outbuilding or -h-d where It is quiet.If the f I* - * of this building is n f heating.The Care of Market Eggs Some Suggestions for Improvement in Methods.(By W.A.Brown.Dominion Poultry-man.Ottawa.) Present conditions surrounding the Prod in lion and marketing of farm eggs slenx distinct exUdencvs of lack of care and appreciation of the fundamental considerations underlying tin* trade and, while It Is th - Intention lab-r, to point out some specific instances in which all can make improvement, the following suggestions deal directly with general conditions *,n th* farm: 1 Keep only pure br.-d stock of tho larger general purpose xarleties.His- ird all stunted, nondescdlpt and all diseased stock.\u2022b liix\u2019i- the poultry - house a thorough cleaning every spring ami k«*«*p It clean; spray often, and whitewash walls, roosts, «*tc., regularly.4.\t- Fe.-d the flock on pure and whole-s-inie food ami pr< vide pun* water in clean utensils.5.\tHatch the chickens early; keep them separate from th.old fork and give them every possible opportunity to gr.,w into strong, healthy, vigorous, well matured birds b**for«.- th* cold weather cornea, in the fall and early winter.6.\tGive the poultry the care and attention they deserve and.if th*- farmer has not the time or inclination to do the work himself, let him delegate it to some responsible m* mb.-r of hid latntly.TG the FARMER .\t\u2022r\t¦i-.i.aw\thlug th * \u2022 fresh eggs .-imliarly\tIr\tuoate*\tl a * 1 Hint th* re are | more Inf\trt\t\u2019.e eg^\t.more d* 'i \u2019 gern.*-] niid mor\t\tc weeks o!d*r than the la.* «-gg lr-'d.There D no reason to i ellev*'.however.that under not irai conditions, th«* old* st *-ggs are any slower in hnt* hlng or produce a smalb-r proportion of chick- than th*- freeh one?or that the .hick» nr« lacking In vitality.It 1» a common observation that under favorable condition* such egg» practl-rally all hatch and the chick» ire proverbially strong nt.d vigorous.The statement that hens that steal their Remove the male birds from the flock immed! *iely after th** l.i \u2022 ling season and niarx* t no fertile egg Pr* vid** roomy nests and plenty of \u2022\tlean i \u2022 ing material, preferably dry hr.\\ ngn .*r cut hay.' h \u2022\tnests clean nnd sanitary.Collet t the eggs regularly at leapt \u2022\t\u2022nee.h.-'ipr twice, a day :n moderate veathei iml more fr-*r' ly *n very warm ,* ] very cold weather.Item** at once 'n cl* an utensils to \u2022\t¦ cor.!.Ir \u2022 re\u2019lar.(\u2019 \u2022V\t.-ban el h to prevent lus- f: m if-rtllng upon \u2019hem nr.*l also o pte\\*-nt evaporation and fueling Hh not pack loose a hov when taking them to market, but rather secure a ail*abb* egg case and thus avoid hr.akag*-.Market a- frequently f\u201d*d » better class proportions its consumption of eggs to the quallt.of the product.In fact there is hardly any class of consumers, howex\u2019er carele s, hut which will Increase consumption when the product is imp-oved.TO THE GONSFMER.Demand new laid eggs of good tlze and color.Insist that they ho clean.Learn to distinguish between a new laid egg and » stale egg; .fresh egg | and a storage egg.If bad eggs re furnish demand re- j tribution.Be willing to pay a pre '.-im for good j eggs.Having purchased reps do not overlook their perishable nature and give th**m propet car*-.Many consume! * use the pr luct of poor, unhealthy stock, kept In unsanitary sorroundtngs rather than pay a cent or uvo more for clean, wholesome eggs.This is a direct bid for poor eggs.The responsibility for present conditions rests in pa theiefore with the consumer and the whole trade will reap the h'-m-fit xvhen the latter Insists that he he supplied with nothing but first class eggs.(Mid* ^ Wr \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022 Thousands of people chew Chiclets who would not use any other chewing gum.Dainty morsels of the finest chewing gum, crisply coated with the pearly peppermint.Not the horse-mint or the swamp-mint\u2014but Mentha piperita\u2014 the peppermint\u2014the true mint\u2014delicately fragrant, cooling and salutary.REALLY DELIGHTFUL j> \u20acoaf«6 GfjeMng (Sum Chiclets for Smokers.\u2014A man finds that he enjoys his cigar, cigarette or pipe more keenly after chewing Chiclets.They refresh the mouth and throat, give a new relish to the flavor of fine tobacco, keep the teeth white and the breath pure\u2014-relieve huskiness -prevent excessive smoking.The refinement of chewing gum for people of refinement.Look for the Bird Cards in the packets.You will find one beautiful bird picture in each packet of Chiclets.Send us any fifty of these pictures with ten cents in stamps and we will send you\u2014free\u2014our splendid Bird Album.For sale at all the Better Sort of Stores, 5c.the Ounce and in 5c., 10c.and 25c.Packets CONCLUSION, Improvement in the care of aggn it important from a flnanel.1 point of view; in fact, it is a business propoai-tion.There is an enormoun financial waste resulting no only from the ahro-lute loss of thousands of dozens and the shrinkage in millions of others, hut also from the rout of handling, packing and transporting so much w«yth-less nr practically worthless product.If the manufacturers nnd business men in Canada were to take no more care of the articles manufactured by them and no more pains in advert lain.- and In placing first quality goods on the market, than is taken by farmers in handling and marketing ?' «Micouraged 1° through an early moult.The best way to do this (says Poultry*\u2022 1 right, and anythin# n-ron# xv!l! he quickly detected and orrected.Apoplexy and egg-hound are almost alwavs the result of rx, »slve fatness among the fowls.There must be plenty of neat* the layer* or they wil^ break many egg* when trying to crowd into each other's nests.This is not only wasteful.but may lead to the egg-eatin# habit.Mi P %.«xxwk* rjyiSgj Baby\u2019s soft skin is the test of BABY\u2019S OWN SOAP- and its constant use in thousands of nurseries is satisfactory proof that its fragrant lather helps and whitens the most delicate skin.No imitation has all the merit of BABY\u2019S OWN SOAP.ALBERT SOAPS Limited, Manufacturers* 3-4-13 MONTREAL., .- - ^1282067070586626600056023 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.MONDAY 10.1011.JUNE Foreign Bourses Strong, But Wall St.Weak\u2014Strathcona Working for Canada WEAK POSITION \u2019 CM NET PUITS HUDSON'S QÀY CO.IN WALL STREET Traders Were Inclined to Hold Off Pending the Adjustment of Perplexities, ?+\tThe Montreal atock market.?\talong W'th the Mining Eh* ?\tchange and Unlieted Depart* ?\tment, ie cloeed to-day, and will ?+ not be reopened until Wednee- ?\tday morning, Tuesday being Do* ?\tminion Day.\t?\t?*?New York, June 30 \u2014 Wall street, noon.Trading bore ns recent asi'ect of profeHalonaliam, and alter the re-«.overy from the early decline, the market worked lower again.The vulnerability of the bear position was diacloaed by ibe difficulty wluch the ebon# experienced in coy.ering except on a rising market J->i«-appolntnient over the weekly bank statement disclosing a loss in cash instead of the large gain predicted, was of some sentimental effect :.i restraining speculation.Traders also were inclined to hold off for news from St.Paul as to the exact terms of the llarriman plan, which was to he presented in court to-day, Uncertainties of the money market, tariff and curerncy legislation, and the crops served to check investment buying.and outside demand remained at a minimum, notwithstanding the high returns on various securities at present prices.Bonds were irregular, FAVORABLEPOLITICAL NEWS HELPS LONDON MARKET-MONEY HARD London.June 30.\u2014Money was in strong demand for semi-annual payment to-day.Discount rates w\u2019ore easy, as it is believed the hulk of the $*,125,000 new gold arriving this we< k will go to t lie Bank of England.The stock market opened with a good tone on favorable week-end official news.Paris buying, and investment support.loiter prices declined in all sections on reports of renewed fighting in the Balkans.American securities opened steady.The approval of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific dissolution plan stimulated trading, and prices advanced during the first hour.Later New York selling and the unfavorable Balkan news caused a reaction, and the market closed easy.PRICES JlRM ON THE PARIS BOURSE Paris.June 3d.\u2014Prices were very firm on the Bourse to-day.Three per cent, rentes 84 francs 2 1-2 centimes | for the account.Exchange on Lon- 1 don.25 francs 24 1-2 centimes for cheques.Private rate of discount, 3 3-4 per œnt.LONDON CLOSING PRICES.London.June 3«.\u2014Consols for money 734; do.for account 73 5-16.«\u2019an.Pac.222\\.Grand Trunk 244- Bar silver steady 26 15-16d per ox.Money 4 4 pc.Tin- rate of discount in the open mar-get for short hilts is 4 4 to 4 4 percent.The rate of discount in the open mur-kn for three months' bills I» 4 5-16 percent.The May staten.\u2022\u2022>t of «he Canadian Pacific issued on Saturday is as follows: Gross earn .$n.sOt.97!» d.* $127.731.2unt 6 1-4 and 5 1-2 per cent.STOCKS AT LOWEST.The liondon \u2019Banker\u2019s Magazine\u2019 calculations show that the present average level of securities is the lowest n record in this generation.People who likek large figures are impressed by the showing that 387 selected stocks have experienced, in the six and a half , past years, a total depreciation of $446.000,000.Mr.D.A.Thomas.British coal operator.returning from a trip to British Columbia and a ten days\u2019 visit to West Virginia coal fields, says: \u2019I noted with satisfaction the statement by Mr.Morgan summing up the world-wide financial condition as merely impairment of cash accumulation, not Impairment of credit in any sense.Fundamentally, there is nothing unsound in condition* here or abroad.Rapid development of new countries ami further exploitation of older countries has gone on so rapidly that at present there Is simjlfc-a drought, not only of capital but also of labor.\u2022Notwithstanding enormous progrès* In labor saving machinery the past ten years, we are facing at present d| world-wide labor scarcity.I found it so in Brltiesh Columbia.In West Virginia, and tn South Wales.FORT WILLIAM BANK CLEARINGS ARE GOOD.Lord Strathcona Announces i Opening of New Dept, to Assist Western Farmers, London June 30 Presiding to day at the annual meeting of the Hudsoi s Bay (Tuntpany, Lord Strathcona said that profits from the year\u2019s trade \\v«*r# the highest In the company s history.The directors, he said, had adopted a conservative policy in not forcing land sales at low prices in the past, and* energetic measures were taken to re tain the goodwill of the people of fan* ada b> affording them all modern facilities of shopping which were Justifie»!.\u2018Land is at present the shareholders\u2019 greatest asset,\u2019 said His Lordship, \u2019but Is a diminishing one, so that directors feel that a proportion of the land sale* should he treated a-» capital, ami invested in the trading side.Total sale* showed a marked Increase, and fur sales are ahead of the previous year.Lord Strathcona went on to speak of the establishment of a loan ami mortgage business.It Is proposed t«i as* slst the farmers in approved applications by converting their sale agree monts into loan agreements.It is felt that by relieving the fainter of the necessity of meeting Instalments year by year he would be able t't put his earnings into buildings and stock and follow mixed farming rather than be so dependent as at present on wheat growing.It is to the advantage of Canada, he said, that farmers should not depend entirely upon cereal crops, hut go In for stock raising, «borsa-breeding and growing crops for their use.The fund, he opined, should be good dividend erhier*._ MARKET0PINI0NS.Laidlaw & Company The amendment* to the currency bill have atrengthened that measure from a banking standpoint, and the assuratua thus given that th re will be no recurrence of the money panics which have marked the past decade Is a matter which is being given due weight.F,.& C.Randolph \u2014 The short interest in the market is large and tends to increase.The professional element is bearish and aggressive.To us the market presents a aold-out appearance.Brokers\u2019 office» are certainly carrying verv small amounts of stock.ïirtüWTrëe OF FUNDED DEBT IT «TRADE AT PORT AUTHOR THE IAIN CAUSE OF RICH YIELDS \u2019d+éff -ôi .vtV- l*'H Arthur.t.Jt \u2022' .t\u201c.iSpe > i*l » \\u >t icr .no .mi> a.oat t., In cate tn tl.ts city I» * , t < « tnaiiu facture flogs, «witches n »i ot'.« ¦ railwav .'torcsHorles Jo'.n K i'or.l«\u2018>, of Mernpms.IVntt .is t»» ud .he \\en turc, and as h tor the wurmundibg district, contains vast qu.tntitics »t Iron « c and power t» i*D In .« «'lunmuin» nit.in r »» u the stc< ! «\u2019ompanj »»t «'aiiudn to (tie i t> «\u2019ounell of l-'oi I \\\\ 111 ta n i this we.i> the gteel ad \\ I * $2*h,.0«t«t.Hll*l an additional $175.hi1», foi tnio lttnerv and eqtrintients o.a total of $375,n*ti, This eiiinpati.v i«l>»«-i i les, iilHrk«'l prlc«»s.Bananas.JumtioH.cralcil.$2»'»\" P«''' hum'll.t,ca« lies.$2 .>d s»1'» \u201c **'ln\"th, s.» pn i.«Is of eniupa' »«Dv«\u2022 'l11\"1 tn the field of comme, o less demand.> austng pi i« \u2022 « I\u201d eut s.vnitttes b, advam.and in low ei Inlet, si r.tui n- I h t< nd« n v In foi pit.es I.» swing like a pendulum.from »'ti» , \\tf tu» i\" th»' .t \"\t1 tug hat mot\" with ira«te .oiiditions J *1 tnstum.the tow pm.».t i\"!« lowed III BUIS S |.\\ .« 1».1 t»»«l \"I ' S' 1 i,l\u2018« all.high prices.\\u mtei »¦ i mg phenomenon In 1 \"\" nv Hon with th.i iilimn itlon >*t |9 tb»«ls »,f 11 a»!, a.ttvil v is the lundi'g '\t1 atti ntion ol Investors from \u2022\u2022eoti».De» wllt.-li have Dieu t.asi» In gelieial bu»l-m- to secill lib s whb't, \u2022«\"' little afieet e.l h.Die Hit Iv 11 V ol d»'pl essloll ot ttude In unies ol D ob art', t'.ln\\e»tois fe full of\tand their funds IP ImlusDbil seeurittc .leldlng high Intel est I,lui ns ami pro-mlsbig e\\f , tuollls.but w bleb are de-peudelll fo I t bel seenI 11V oil Die such eess of Imltv Idual t»uslne »s ».i gaidzaDotis.As soon.bo.Ve.er, I» It Ile» Otu, S 'Ipl1' rent Dial trade is likely to decline, investor's tend to go to the opposite »-\\ tiem, Tilev refuse to eonslder even the best luit Us t rl.t I se» «II Itbs and t urll Dielr aiteiiDom «.* ib.vetnment and the highest grad, »»t mil«ilct|isl liolids This tcmlelie.I» acecnlnaIed hv the high intriest rale' afforil* d I\" securities ol Dlls .'lass which ale How vlebltlig more fa v o< able Intet.sl lefiiii'' to In .c-to, » than prev alb \"I e.»m «bii iitg Dis period of depression In 199\" ¦town.12 The Royal Bank of Canada (Incorporated 1869) Capital Authorised .$ 25,000.000 Capital Paid-up .11,560,000 Reserve Funds .13.000,000 Total As**i*.183,000,000 BEAVER HALL BRANCH The Royal Rank of Uanada announces the opening of a Branch at the corner of D«rr«hester Street and Beaver Hal) Hill, under the manage ment of Mr.W.H.Stevens.Office hours\u2014Daily.10 A M.to 3 P.M.Saturday*\u201410 A M.to 12 Noon.CHEESE SUPPLIES LESS AND MARKET STRONG.Receipt \u2022 \"1 < lu'csc for Die |»,-« «I week were xo.x7n b.\\< -.diowlng in in.of 15.219, am compared with last wick, ami a dccira.»,- of 5.612 boxe» with Die same week lust year, while till* IoIhI quantity received since May llrsl to date show a decri-a c of 61,942 boxes, ms compared with the same period y«'ur ago.Finest wc»tent.white, quotes at 13c to 13 I S»-; tin,-i vve.-teru.iidored.12 3.4c to 13c; f1lte»t c.'istern.vvliltc, 12 5\ts.- to 12 .\"» 4c.linext east, mi, < i,|ore«1.12 l 2c.brTiTsh'cattIe.Me; rs Frank Devait,\u2022\u2022 A ' \"o., live Mock sal, sniei .\t 16c.MAPLE PRODUCTS.Tho loim «if llm niitfkot for nvipln prii>bi«*l romains st*-arl«'os to not**.Tho iImuimivI Is faIr | for Dm smson, ami sab s of ma pin \u2018syrup vvero tmoln at ?«\u2022 tn 8c per lb.In wood, ami at 9r to Iftr in tin0, .titd , maple sugar nt lb1 to 12c por II».EGG MARKET FIRM.Ib-coiptH for Dm week vver«.8.51ft j « H»e», as «nmpareraola»«d «\u2022«ralaa* »aln.(t»7 tha 0««« praaantcd und^r cool.«hnd\\.rainproof t**ntt< Prlcaa: 25c.60c.7Sr.Si.TOWN Children at Matlnaaa TOWN only.15o\t25c.36c A 50c.TOWN ONE CHAKON ADMITS TOWN To ALL\tTOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN TOWN £{je 3DatIp WHtnai OFFICESi CORNER CRAIG AND ST.PETER STREETS.ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.MAIN 4090.EDITORIAL MAIN 4001.SUBgCRIPTION\tBATHS.\t Ttglly Witness' .\t12 mo*.\t|3 OS \u2022Weekly Witness' .\t12 mos.\t1.00 \u2018World Wide'.\t.\t12 mos.\t1.50 \u2018Not thei n Meosei x guai untee advertisements, and muat Jc.iv e their readers to exercise their own discretion In the way of putting ialth In them.It h», of course.Impossible to .\t_\t, ; know nvich about «ntnlng advertising.! 1111 ',1,s 'lire.-t expression of opmlo,) for the upper as woll as the lower branch ! eelved a large number of votes, the\t.\u201e\u201e\t.\t.\t_____ ,\t>1 traditions, declined to divulge any fig- federal legislature.The people) next process of the « ounrerH ,s to take up^ Th(1|( (he\ta,.raf,gM 7\u201e the votes of the nominee who has poll of th knew how to vote to secure for them-, aelves a radical meanure of tnrlff re form They , xpn-ssed their opinion on the tariff question In an nntnlstakalde votes according to the second prefer-! wav that congress and the president ! erne of the voters among Die others, j are now husv giving effect to.Against In this wav one after another >>f those thw dark on the basis of ten times one ed the smallest nutnher of number year's profits, a recent ordinary year ore 's after his name, and distribute his : '\" '\"K selected .An examination of the hooks disclosed the fact that the net annual profits $f.rto on last .\\ ear\u2019s vote Last year it was found that the grant of money f r each hand was not sufficient; It nieuni that the number of men had to be curiaiied, and the quality of the music suffered consequently.An extra.$1.r> will be alirxvatcd this year to even hand, which will mean that the number of men will be increased from 3b or 32 *o 35 ,,r more.Furthermore, only professional were in round.figures, at the rate of ' hHnd8 thl, n( ,hp|r Ulnd.;\u201ev n\u201e one hundred percent.which offers probably the most speculative, and.therefore, the most risky of all Inv-stments.The great chance's of gain are balanced by the great chances of loss, and no one should Invest In a v et y speculative property more than he can afford to lose.CLEOPATRA A mo?0» coioo l.itn p (mon'j pan?icipatimcI \u2022\tTM( «\u2022\u2022»«\u20ac %««\u2022**»\u2022\u2022$ THE WIHADO'H ROYAL TROUPE' Of JAP^NfSE ATHLETES SCMSATIOM OFTHC CSÉNTURY BASEBALL PIEPBANTS I and 1,(100 Ollier Feature* ! Panda xt 10 A.H.P:«:til6j Pint Pîrî::cis:a.} 2 rerf:r=it:e: Eir.i AT I AND \u2022 F M DOOHr- OFIN ON?NOtit FAPitr» | see ticket admit» to *ll Cii\u2019.irei Uîlî: 1J.i»ci Downtown Ticket Officc\u2014Lyon's OruK Store, Ho.8 B eury St.Same I\u2019ricen :i' * barged .it Gro,m,|- \u2022N.M.4 tFQ 10.JUNE îh\u2019 M 11 EL.Q.34 S\t1 M\tf\t1 w\t: t\t\u2022 F 1\t2\tfs\t4\t5\t! 6 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 15\t! 16\t17\t18\t19\t20 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 29\t30\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 # *\ti * *\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \t\t\t\t\t 7 14 tariff reform n is of Unie account persistently to bring up the fact that Mr Wilson did not get a larger vote than Mr Taft and Mi Roosevelt put together.He would certainly have had to h« a tremendouslv popular man to perform such a feat as that.AN KVTL AND A CT RF M \u2022 * N D A V.JUNE 1913.\u2022Vs-KV^.T 'r*s aA^>T l ge.\u2014 To morrow we celebrate our nmion by « oin ting Mother \\ iturc.which lias Riven It such a generous and joyous existence It i.- a g od wav a divine way.'Many enter the lample.' said j Sr .Iniin Lubbock, 'through 'he gale Fxhibllinn of Works hy Montai Arl sls ,hat s '11 ^ I< ;,\"U\u2018'ii ' bui while upward and onward, it is a Art Association I\u2019ermnnent 'olb- tlon on View lo t,i 5 Ail mission.26 cetns.I HEE DAYS.Monday and Saturday.3 to 5; Thursdays.10 to 5.BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS.To Be Closed at this Office During tho Week Ending July 5, 1913.The British C.dumbia Legi.-latuie Is made up of forty -1 w , members At the la i general election practically a sold t'onscrv a live House was returned.To two or three men Is left the I whole work of examining for flaws in the legislative acts of the Cabinet.n them devolves all the work of hr using to the public notice such wrongs as are perpetrated, and that of suggestin\u2019; amendments to bills They work val-! iantly, hut no two or three men could ! U> op up with such a task.The result is that Hrltish Columbia g ts such bills a- the Government thinks well to give It without amendment/with little dis | cusslon and little appreciation by the, people of what is going on in their legislative assembly.Tho Government j of the Province lias for the last few years practically been a dual dictatorship The r- as* n for all this is that the Government ha> sf> perfectMl Its political machine as to assure for It- vvln, are hopelessly beaten are eliminated, and their votes distributed among those who have a chance of success.The result of voting In this way is.that the minority is certain to J secure its fair share of representation, I as any group controlling one-eighth < f the votes In the constituency , an, b\\ liolrlng together, get its candidate in.The mode of counting the votes seems complicated.It is not nearly as complicated as it appears by description, and the voter who marks Die ballot has nothing whatever to do with this com-plication He merely has to mark his ballot with one, two and three, and leave the rest to Die capable accountants to w hom tlie matter would, under due supervision, be referred.L E SCOTCH CASTLE ;> in.R>,y xl i ieorg* looking da\\ ,m which to look back After for- s0|f a majority in almost every riding.U 'is >e'i'< a nation Jia- already .tn,|\tn\u201e,de of el-cti n is such that ' reached such a na itiiritv that but a ., In(,r.handful of a majority in eai-h , few ,,f its people remember the day of rjd,nK wipes out the whole of the re-its birth Rut for its constant develop- proSentatlon of the « pposltlon vote At 1 ment towards the rank of a sister nation in tiie empire it might seem to most of them a fixed and eternal in stituHon Fortunatelv f ervantr' Is inégal, accordmg in ;t judgment P'onoun - | to day b> Sp r|.nent M.Briilachc.m-itice .f th«- K i ;* Ronch J\u2019iv isb,n of 'hr- Kt gli.-li High Conn of Justice The point bad be, n held over for \u2022Iffi In ft m the t< \u2022\ti.\u201d i elded ' * * Thom \u2022 Rv m.w.Mvardcd $5nn costs .'Ci v r fH, White St ir r for the loss of his son in the disaster.\t\u2022 and >mpr,ny Titnlc' mal beginning as a federated commonwealth on the first of July.1Hi;7, does nt sever us from a Ions, piotiir-e-qiie and heroic past We are not adjured in the name of loyalty to ab-j11re and malign all that we previously were or to limit our Interest in history and geography to the era and limits of our own country.We tlv a flag that waves over all continents and all seas.Rut of all Du- sisterhood of British nations, i'an ad i s lot i- perhaps the happiest.Idverv vear our constituthn evolves to -onietbing hotter.Kvory month we are dl covering and developing new trei ufs oi national vveDtli Kvesv day vve are we'.com.ng as cltixens the pick of the hra'ii and the brawn of other land.We hav.- passed the era of d tlident < ii Idhood, and have reo h-ed that ,,f self sufficient and vaunting \u2022, outh.W,- hav,- ha I ex impies which should guard >; \u2022 aga'nsi being foolish in this way.while vve gladlv «'oimt up our olvam ige.s and .np blessing- Not only are we celebrating half a centurv of federation, but a w ole century of peace with our cr,-ii neighbor, in m-casion that cannot but he fraught with benedict cn ,\t,,\t.Glasgow, June 30.Ralltklnrain cas- ! Die last election in British \u2022 olumn a ^ ,!alfrun St|rI,nr8htre> \u201en#, of one third of the electors in ibe Pro- ,ho |arKt.Rl in Scotland, was gutted vince voted for Libera! représentât*vos\tI,y fire this morning\u2019, only tho bare\tcent, hut the\thospital said they could ami two-thirds voted for Conservative\t'\twalls remaining.\tnot help her.With a correct meth-\t1 ,u\u2018 ,ir(* «vyms almosi without doubt\tj\tIt was only\twhen Dr.Laberge tjim- re presents t i ves.vv un a , oi reel niem-\t.- .- -.-\u2022\t.\u2019 i' ,\t.i.-a have, been an mcendiar.v one.aa i \u2022Sf',f ,0\"*< Gif unhappy woman to the o.| of election this\tvv\u2019iil'i\tlive\tM's rr Kv\\ ing.It contained lOu rooms.It had be u unoccupied for suine lime.JIN' Th >N ST ATI' >N Ml RNL'D L\" 'WN.Louchai», Scotland, -lune \u2022' -The ! imposant railway junction here con- 1 necHng Kdinburgh with Lnmdee and Aberdeen, and within a few miles of* St Andrew's goif links, was burned to the ground to-day.believe Die fire was tant suffragettes, win, are in strong foice in Lnmdee, across the 'ay.j PLACK R«*MR IV LAP' 'R KXCHANGP!.Newcastle.June 30 Militant Snffrn- j gottes tried to Mow up the Labor Kx- j cl ange her,- Saturday.A canister of ! power was placed in (he main entrance ] to the building, and the fuse light'f the Kxehequer.Mr Lloyd iï -orge, were brought up at the police court to day, minor part \u2018n the disturbance, whs fined *5 or n week n prison, ?.Ilxs fouir* Get aid Ire Lennox -i subeditor of the' Silfftagf-tte.' who was released from prison e.June ?1, owing to M health, brought «bmit bv hunger strike, was rearrested on S iturdav M ' \u2022 \u2022 linX i.« nnd< ; Ini I '\u2022 rm of six months at hard lithor, huv ng been cot v-jcied of consplrscy to eonimit malicious damage to pr .perty Polonia' Brings Motley Crowd From .Southern Europe This Morning, Liege.June 30 -While flying with a passenger here yesterday.Aviator Parlent fell a distance of 300 feet and landed In a crowd of (teople.The aviator, his passenger, a youth of seventeen and a child of seven, were killed and another child was severely Injured Several others were slightly hurt The machine was one of Pari-cot's own invention.AEROPLANE WAS AVIATOR\u2019S DEATH TRAP Two thousand steerage passengers nifle merry on the voyage of the 'polonia' front Trieste and T.lsbon Five hundred of Die crowd were Greeks, many of whom were returning to America after serving in the army of their native land tn the war against Bristol.June 3o.- An aviator named Turkey.The ship docked here early Might, while flying near Brighton, was this morning, having anchored last i >iP'Ct and «et fire to the aeroplane, night near Longue Pointe\tI Might was caught In the stays and was i me death was reported, the victim 'Diable to extricate himself before his 1821 Spain agreed to .«ell Florida to the United States.18H0\u2014Charles Goodyear, inventor of the process of vulcanizing rubber, died in New York.Born in New Haven, Conn.Dae.29.ISott.1883 Beginning of the three days' battle of Gettysburg.1887 Confederation came Into effec* In Canada.1895\u2014'A memorial to Sir John A.Macdonald was unveiled In Ottawa.1898\u2014American troops defeated the Spanish battle of El Caney.t\t\u2022 BIRTHDAYS.MONDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH.Mr.James MacKinnon, who was up to the time of its amalgamation with the Canadian Tank of Commerce, general manager of the Eastern Townships Bank, was horn on June 30.1850, at Londonderry, Ireland.He entered the bank In 1876 and rose to be general manager In 1902.He Is now manager-In-chlef of the Eastern Townships Division of the Bank of Commerce.\u2022 \u2022 .Colonel J.B.Forsyth, Collector of Customs.Quebec, and prior to that a commission merchant and broker, was born at Quebec eighty-three years ago to-day.A THIN THREAD London.England.58, eloudy.enstt.Paris.France.KO fair northeast.New England Fair to-night and Tuesday:\twarmer fo-nlghrt; light \u2022outh and southwest winds.Protect onists In Die I'nited F»a»cs and I\u2019enatja keep continually pointing «»ut that Mr Wils n has no right to exert hts influence to secure a rad r*| reduction of the tariff, because In the last election the votes polled for Mr Taft and Mr Roosevelt, both of whom arc protectionists, aggregated oyer a million more than the votes cast for Mr Wilson.Tills is not a precise presentation.Mr.Taft was notoriously For the purpose of instituting pro-pi.itional roprcsentallon.tho fortv two constituencies «*f the province could \u2019>* divided into seven groups of six each, or six groups of seven each.Suppose th\" decision was to divide Into s;\\ group* of seven e ich, then In each of these six groups the parties would be .4 privileged to nominate as many can- | ?dldate» apiece as thev liked.Naturally I each of the larger parties would nominate *t least seven men for the saven seats, and each would probably nominate more like ten men The smaller partes as the Socialises and l*abor partv.would probablv nominate three or four apiece When the voting day cHtne, all Die names of those offtetafiv nommattd.making a Let of between ?4 444444 4 GERMAN ARMY\ts BILL MASSED.« 4 Berlin.June 30.\u2014The German Gnvrrnment to-day «soured 4 from the Imperial Parliament 4 the entire army increase it had ?demanded, including the *ix new 4 cavalry regiments.Three of 4 »he*e regiments, which had been 4 eliminated in committee, and on 4 the fir»t and second readings 4 of the hill were restored on the 4 third and final reading to \u2022day.4 The bill increases the peace 4 strength of the German army by 4 approximately 4,000 officers.15,-\t4 000 non-commiteiened officers, ?and 117,0 0 privates, bringing ?the total of ths permanent force 4 up to nearly 870,000 men.\t4 ?being a Russian haby about six months old.The little body was hurled at sea.Th** steerage was crowded with Russians.Bulgarians.Greeks.Portuguege.and other peoples of Southern Europe.The Greeks regaled their fellow travellers all the way across with tales of the war how battles were fought and won.and heroic deeds performed.The vessel* ' «rr'ed a general cargo, included in which was a large quantity of cork.?Millions For The Movies' clothing was set afire, and he was terribly burned He was hurried to an hospital, hut died shortly after his arrival I\t- I HEAT WAVE STRIKES WEST.Winnipeg.June 3\".Manitoba and the West generally were In the throes of an Intense, steamy heat lasting throughout Saturday night and Sun da v morning There were several drowning fatalities attributable to the heat, and one death directly caused by the hot wave, Janies Ormand, aged six.dying Sunday morning at Poneman 1 from sunstroke TUESDAY, JULY FIRST.The Hon.CHarlet Marcil, who wag the last Liberal Speaker of the House of Gommons, observes his fifty-third birthday to-day.He ts a Journalist by profession, having started his newspaper career on the Montreal \u2018Gazette.\u2019 He was for many years a valued rtt*ja* l»er of the staff of the Montreal Star.* He became Speaker tn 1309.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The Hon.James McDonald, Halifax, former Ghlef Justice of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, I* eighty-five to-day.He retired In 1904 declining knighthood.e e e The Hon.James Maelaren, Judge of the Supreme Gourt of Judicature for Ontario, was horn on July 1, 1842, at Ijarhute.Que.He practised law lirai in Montreal in partoershlp with Mf.R.G.Smith.K.G.and then in Toronto, and was one of the leader* of the Bar in both cities.New York.June 30\u2014Statl*tle!an*,^4 have Just completed counting all the 4> nickels that have been spent the past ?vear to see the 'movie' shows.The ?grand total, suli to be the firm official ?.ount ever prepared In this s*ountrv.?Is 6.380.000.000 nickels, or J319.700.000.4 paid by 3.6ofi.ooo spectators It hi a'«n v shown that over $8'».0(IO,OOQ 1* '.nveated In the moving pK».qi è \"industry, that 8ERVIA ACCEPTS ARBITRATION.mure thar -«(',000 person* are em ploved, e.Mrt that io.00o.0\"0 feet of pic* tu*o Q.\"i»s are produced weekly, 4 ?4-?London, Juno 30.\u2014A \u2022 Sofia deapatch to the 'Timas' Vaya that tha Bulgarian GovA.tnmant haa raeaivad an int/mation that Sorvir hv uncpdiditianally ae-V.Viod Rusatan arbitration.Tho four promiera art axpect-ed to aaaamblo at St.Patara-burg thia waak.MONTREALER DROWNED.Arthur Cohen, a young Montrealer, aged 22.son of Mr.William &BATB8.No(lo«n 'ompan Henderson, a daughtei MARRIED.C0H1.KY HKN.MAN n Junf 1 f> 13.at Flnsburv I\u2019.nk U-.-lexan ' rui pel, by the Hex SldnM this hoy hud sailed away on one of Sunflower Tea Rooms in Regent street them.Fc.r fourteen vears he made one This.then, wap the end George re vf'Vage after another, in between alired that he\twould not know\tHie!\tUrnes.\u2019 helping his father comb wool1 lady's face, that face whtch\the made J\tand weave In this xxay he grew up, the excuse for his flrst impetuous let all the time m inaging to learn a great ter, and oxen If\tthe fates were\tkind\tand\tmany things He Lamed how to sail j brought her t,\thim.he knew\tthat\tshe,\ta ship hv watching the moon and stars; , that It might be possible to « ross the i Atlantic and so go directly to t hina.| Rut almost e\\eryone thought this could not be dope and laughed him to scorn.Some of the people though' that the Atlantic was full of monsters and de mon* and other* were convinced that | the water at the eu-iato was boiling j hot ; while still others heHexed that j the earth was flat and If one sailed , out far enough on the Atlantic ho ! would come to the Jumping off place This man, however, wn* not troubled by any of these fear*, but be had nr* money.After many delavs and much doubting on the part of everybody, ho was provided with ship* and sailors i and started out on his experimental voyage.The story of the trip is a long one; hut Anally thev wer» successful and landed upon well, I can't tell you the name of the land or you could guess Immediately who this great man was.All fhlf- happened nxvay hack In the fifteenth century; and although he hadn\u2019t discovered a shorter route to < hlna hA had done xontethlng far more noteworthy.All that know who the man was, please hold up your hand! \u2019The Interior.\u2019 SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr and Mr* P F Ri*e have taken a house at ('acouna for the season Mrs.H.H Henshxw and Miss M Henshaw are spend -tg th« season at i \u2019acouna.1 and posted the letter.Thenceforward.ex-cry evening, George would write a long letter to some non existent person, secure in the hope that by and hy.in the good time of the Hold Letter < ifftre, his let tens would return *\" him marked: \u2019No stt'li street Ip Durham\u2019 or \u2018InsufTi cientlv addressed \u2019 \\t first he found if difficult to oxer-tattlcy axeime.uitaxxa, j r,,rup hfs natural reserx'p, even In writ-*\u2019\u2022 U\t1 ing to fictitious people, hut gradually KENDALL SMKRU'onD ' ui June Jx, i:tij, a: the letudenc- of the tmue\u2019s parents.i7.Oy the Rex May, daughtei Sherwood, t- ut l \"1 I i.Kendall.MAi\u2019ALKSTKR MuNTGOMKR) A\u2019 Couivtl i;|tiffs.1 - -xx i, keep his np-P\"lnfmenf.The pin, e -*.as empty, hut ho ordered t-xo teas and.waited drear ttx' fop the inex'ltnhie.fully occupied hv thoughts of the impending ordeal Vt four o'rlock the rooms began to (111 Several xxi-men laughed at him.hut he did not dare to accost them.The room peemed to he croxvded with solitary women look ng at George.At half past five the rooms began to empty, and h< fore civ he fourni himself alone H« rose unste idllx' and paid his hill at the door.Put as he turned to leave he sud- he learned all that xxas then known about geographx'; and he learned how» to draw beautiful maps and charts.At this time Hie people in Europe bought silks, spices and many other What Saith the Scripture ?JUNE 30.If we confess our sins, he is faithful and Just to forglxe us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.!.John !.9.When I concealed my guilt.I felt the festering wound.TIM I confessed my sin* to thee.And ready pardon found I If we say we have not sinned, we make him a Mar.and hls word I* not In us.I John 1., Id.The closing ever* ises of the Aberdeen Mode'.Kensington, and Aockheld ! sch'ols were held in the Toxx-n Halt.M'-nlreal West The chairman.Mr J GRADE II.- ELEMENT ARY.Gordon Westgate, tst general profl-cjencx .Daisy Tax lor.Harold West over, specail; Howard LTirrie; Katharine Ferguson; Edna Burrows, 2nd general proficiency; Annie Hess Harold Stephenson; Helen Inner E leen Mtllen; Gladys Watkins.Mary Smith.Hector Mayhew, gnes Murray, 3rd.genera! proficiency; Keith Sherwood; Alev McCaaklll, Boyd ton tria!), Newman, writing drawing; 1 \"n ranked.Robert Willie denlx- caught sight of a pretty girl eat-Ing eclairs disconnectedly in a corner, She look'd at him He hurst into per gplratlon and stumbled towards her; whilst \\ et two tables away, ho cleared! his throat and said \u2019Are you Mi** Challoner?\u2019 \u2018No,\u2019 answered the girl Genre;* Hudson dropped his hat.l picked it up again, ami found that ho xxas unable to move Vfter spending the last two hours in endeax\u2019orin'g to make up his mind us to xxhat he should sax- fo Edith Challoner xxhen he met her, to address a ladx- who was not Miss Challoner xx\\as a task utterly he I X'ond his powers.Suddenly he found ! his x o|( e and began to apologize; sonic j thing xvhich he mistook for sx mpathy ! appeared in the girl's face, and xxlih ened Returning h -me late opt noon from a xx-alk In the remote -, of Regent's Park, he found in hi:-1er-box a letter xxhich xx\u2019as not i \u2019oasta n-Mrs.James Tourne, gel.tt.L.S., tRtaxxa.nly daughter of Mr.amt | closed in the well knoxxn stationerx- of to Alexander Ru- 8VV ETT HALE Vt Granby, Q'.tc .on June .'4.1913.by the Ke\\.E S Leii- i non.Methodist Minister, Elgin A j Sxx'ett, of Gtanby, to Janetta May Hale, only daughter oi Mr and Mis.A.VV.Hale, of Gtanby, Que.WATERS Dl\\\\ At Gotdcn Bay.(\u2019Mit., on VV'ednesdaw June 11.1913.at the h'-me of the bride's mother, by the Rev James Minnie.Parry Suiinu.Thomas V Water*, of c\u2019laiKie Lea.t-> Mary Louisa Maud.-Idest daughter of Mrs.M A.Dixon, of Gordon Bay.DIED.On June 29, 1913, at S90 Al- M.-ugaret tlnyler.in her GAYLER belt street M>th year.Funeral private.HARVEY At Massa xx ippi.Que, on June 26.1913.Mathias Harvey, in the Knth year of his age, HOW DEN -Vt St Louis de Qonsag.ie on June 23, 1913, of whooping cough Infant daughter of Mr and Mr* Jat.ie.x Howden.age 3 months and 3 we* |;s HIRN'ER\tHAYES\t\\t the re*| dence of th* bride';, father.West Shef.ford.on June 26,\t1913, hy the Rev.Richard S Eagleson, uncle of the bride.Clarence Edison Horner, of Niagara Fall*.'Xnt, son -if David C Horner.West Shefford.to I\u2019enrl Vincent Hayes, daughter of P Monroe Hayes.VcMIT.LVN cin June 14, I'll?, it hls In*,, residence at Reax-erton.nregop.Duncan McMillan.formerly of Lf-chlel.G'engairX' County, Cnfario McCT\u2019LLCif\u2019H Fnddenl; at ''.2 Prévost ave Viattvllle, Montreal, on ftnndax' \u2022Tttre 29\t1913.ev H.-.llie Thomas Me.Culloch.late of Kilmarnock.Vyrshlre, Rcotland.In hts 71st rear Ayrshire papers please copy.OHLTN\u2019O u-iddeni'- on .Tune 29 1913 Margaret Pillow, w'doxx of the l«r* John Ohlinc.at the Moore c.-,nva1es-e\u2019.»t Home, aged defeneehrs as an unprotected man \u2019 And that is how the Hudsons < am»* together.Fuddetxlv.a* Guelph cxnt 2\u2018*.\t1913, Vrtbur Regne- manager of the Dominion BAMPSCN on June Pamp«on.Bank TîfCM lu fhis cltx-.on Frtdav, June 57 1913, Alexander Thom, in hls Sis* year.Those sending notices for the *hov* column may send with them a Hat of names of Interested friends, together with a one-cent stamp for each address.and marked copies of the \"Vit-ness' containing the notices will be promptly mailed For address»* In foreign countries three cents will b* required.Tees & co., Funeral Director* 912 ST.CATHERINE W.rhon* Up 16SS tlie Postmaster Gen*-tal He opened H.|¦*\u2022.'^¦i it.and then, turning off the light, he sent.-d himself in an armchair and brought his mind to hear on tb» terri hie thing that had happened.For the letter, xvhich bore an address In Nexv-cnstle-nn Tyne, began \u2018Dear Mr.Hudson.\u2019 xx.is signed.\u2019Sincerely hls, Fdith Challoner,\u2019 and acknowledged his charming letter of txxo daxs before Miss Challoner appeared to he gratified hy the compliments Mr.Hudson paid lier, hut, and would he exer forgive lier, she could nm for the moment recollect x\u2019here she had met Mr Hudson.though his name xxas, of course, perfeeflv familiar.The situation was a desperate one l'hily too well did George Recollect how txxo days before, inspired hy the glorious denouement of a popular novel, he composed a letter ->f passionate adoration for one Fdith Challoner, xx'hose name xxas 'hat of the distraught heroine Some fearful impulse must have guided him In the choice of Newcastle on Tyne as th» putatix-e residence of the imaginary ladx-, as.ap parently, the letter reached, hv the Ini-pet fluent exertion of the Poet C'ff're, i certain Miss Challoner.a ladx- of some soc'al position In the North.The titan xvlth whom shx'ness is an obsession feels that the eye* of the xvorld tire eontinmllx- upon him, and this knowledge gives him a desperate and wholly tinneor«sarx' courage xxh*-r h*- has unwillingly Ms < T i !.loner\u2019* sat|sfa« Ron with thl« object In view he drew once more upon hip imagination, and xvrote lier a long let ter.in xxhich he explain*'! that, when recently In Nexxcastle, he «aw her m the street, and \"'.as so struck hv her appearance that he followed tier home, her name he discovered from the publican at the corner of the street Hls xxriting to her from London seemed to him to he the only possible way of Skin Diseases ARE PAINFUL AND UNSIGHTLY.J.Kirkpatrick, presided The principals report shoxxed an an roltr.cnt of 243 pupils, xvith an average -la'1/ atfendan-*> of 131.The ax-erag\" datlx- at tend an » at Kensington xx-as 42.and at Rorkfield 31.This was an increase of *4 over last year The winners of the commissioners\u2019 medals were Vi- let Brook, Grade III , model; Edna Exvan, tirade II, model, and Marjorie Walker.Grade I .model.Violet Brook also xvon the chairman's gold medal for English and the sec re tarx''s m*'dal for history and geo graphy.The pas.* and prise winners are: GRADE 1T1 MODEL.(Arrang'd in Order of Year's Work'.Violet Brook.Commissioners' solver medal for general proficiency, cha'r man\u2019s gold medal for English, and the secretary's silx-rr medal for history and geography.prize for attendance.Campbell Elder, second prize for general, prnfl' icricy and the Rev.A S.Ross's prize for scripture; Evelyn Paterson.the G F.Paterson pr-zc for i /r T,i\u2019l an Ha* tie ; Lx l« Emit her*.,ft-rdacr e prize; Ethel Birrluv.a» .\tFreddx* .Lxck.ntteod- .,n, f.rri?n the 22nd ins» .I have been requested by the City Council to inxite the citizens r nerally to subscribe to a public fund for fhis purpose I will be pleased to receive «nd acknowledge all sunecriptions addressed to me at the City Hall.1 trust that the citif ns xvill respond generously to this appeal.All subscriptions will .n welcome, regardless of »he amount.for writing.Max'or'e Room.City Hall.Montreal.2Sth Juna.1911 ARSENE LAVALLEE, Mayor. T\"?MONTRFA!, DAH.Y WITNESS MONDAY.JUNE W.I0IT OF INTEREST TO WOMEN THE \u2022WITNESS' FASHION HINT\u2014TWO GRACEFUL GOWNS FOR THE EVENING.Frozen Desserts For Hot Weather (By a* £tp*rt in Making th#nv) LWjWt** m »\u2022 ^'4 \\\\ 4V- ¦ Lovely Hrsperies char«ot«*ri*e thi» nawest ev^ninq frnckt, th*\tchiffons an»J silks heinq used 1nr th«ip development.Cre^m colored chiffon over i ereem r»t>n foundation goo* to make up th*> graceful gowi^ shown on the left and the cloak on the right.Artificially draped around the figure i* a combination of old rose silk and geld lace.The Inscription w.?: 'presented to the \\V P.tVnrnell hj the member» and friends of the K *sfmount Mclho-di.^t rijurch.1913.' The ladles of the church then entertained the quests to liqht refreshments.The Rev.Mr.Radley, ehairm in of the Montreal 'Tnrth Plstrh'.the Re\\.Mr.Ireland, of the Anqltoan t\u2019hurch.and thn Rev.Mr.Hart, were unavoidably prevented f\u201cm helm?present.BEFORE COURTS The Methodists of Rosemount as-fomhled in large numbers in thetr Par.1sh Church on Friday evenlne to plve a reception to their new minister, the Rev.J.P.Martin, and also to any farewell to the i v.TV.P.Vornell who is leaving for Mascouche Rap'd».The Rev.H.A.Young, of Mount Royal avenue Methodist Church, pre sided, and opened the proceedings with special prayer for the work and guid «nee of the incoming minister, l.ed by the three ministers the people then joined in the enthuslastie singing of the hymn V.'O for a thousand tongues to sing.' Mr.Young briefly addressed the people, reminding them that he had he^n for three y.rs the superintendent of their mission, during which time he and they hud alwiys worked together in sympathy and harmony.He had every confidence in the people of Rosommmt.He paid the highest possible tribute to the work, character, and devotion of Mr.TVornell, Mr.Young also - nnounced that he himself was leaving the neighborhood and taking a year's vacation.The Rev.TV.P.TVornell gave a moving farewell address to his peo-The two years he had spent with them were the happiest in his ministry.\t.\t_ The new minister, the Rev.J.P.Martin, said he was very glad to come to his friend's church, for he felt Rose-mount was to become one of the strongest churches in the cl*\tHe asked not only for their sympathy and for their açtlve co-opera'Ion.Hard work killed no man, hut discou-nge-ment did.and the success of the work depended as much on the people as the minister.The following gentlemen then spolfh with appreciation of the departing minister and gave an account of various aspects of parish work.Mr.A.TVIngfleld (to whose organization with Mr.James TYarrollon, the success of the occasion was largely due).Quarterly hoard : Mr.J.Pepper, trustee hoard; Mr.Jackson, Sunday school; Mr.d Ritchie.ICpwor i league.The Rev.Mr MacUeod.representing the Prephvterian Church *¦ Outre-mont also welcomed the new minister.Everyone regretted Mr.TVornell\u2019s departure personally he looked forward to the time when there would he unity of creed Th did not want Spoon-fed Christians in the chureh.but soldiers who were ready a d willing to fight.The ehief event of the evening then took place.This was be presentation.r-n behalf of the friends and members of tha parish of n beautiful gold watch to the Rev.VT P TT ornell Mr.EtheCdge r ad e address of ¦ ppreeiatlon and Miss Ttoris Etheridge handed the watch to the minister.Six New (Mes In as many weeks is some showing\u2014 THAT'S WHAT James M.Aird's Bread Has Done MCI N'T ROYM, A VENUE METHODISTS S.'Y KARETVETiL.*bn Thursday evening last, the con-gre^.ntion met to hid farewell to their pastor and his wife, the Rev.Henry A.Voting and Mrs.Young, and at the .\u2022.-âme time to welcome their new pastor, the Rev.Roy Pounder.P V The church and lecture hall were profusedly decorated with palms, etc., for the occasion.The Rev.A.Radio}, chairman of the Montreal North IMs-trtet presided A programm of music, and readings was given, and much enjoyed by the large audience.The Rev.Henry A.Young spoke of the work accomplished in the past three years by the yarlous societies of the church, and thanked the friends for the kindness they had hown him.The Rev.Roy Pounder, in well-chosen words, addressed his futur ¦ congregation, pointing utt \u2022 at would he necessary on his part and on theirs, to ensure a sucre: ful pastoral term.The Misses tdn Simpron and Rita Me Vicar, acting on behalf of the TT orkers ritth.presented to Mrs.Young a cut class, silver-irmun'ed or.am jug and sugar howl, and to the Rev.Henry Young a valuable fountain pen.with accessories Mrs.Bray and Ties Rose on behalf \"f the Women\u2019.* Missionary Society and the Radies' Aid Society presented to Mrs.Voting, a dogen solid silver teaspoons Mrs.Ward and Mra Simpson, on bohalf of the conerrega tion presented to the Rev.Henry A.Voting with an address and a purse of gold.Those gifts were all suitably acknowledged.Refreshments were servlde In the Hectare Hall at the clove.Good Nurses But Impossible Practitioners, Maintains Prof, Hochenegs.Vienna.\tJune\t:to.\tp*-of.\tHochenege, ?the eminent surgeon.In an addre.*- to the Austrian\tWomen's\tAssociation deplored\tthe\tfa .» Die) ton, Episcopal Father \\ audreull.Roman Catholic.\\f, Samuel Rev, Advent Chris Ban.the Rev.1.R McLeod.Presbyterian.A silver medal contest was hold interspersed with instrumental music and singing There were six rc,n{»ctant5 and th»* medal was won by Miss Jane Boy, of Fcotstowif.VWu-n tne thv r:u.unet« r beg us tv» .iRnu, »V>IU« Clio III l.lv ,0'Uis .a apt tvi ea> to l lie cU*> ¦icil»> IUuil.tR \u2022 111, i «i*u Wo cuuni i.uvt » t.o ,v o s : < aut.Hired.Iig ,»> ice cream «.\u2022> kiUu vi \u2022\ttcAiti uvSevrt, lv.Civkpt allvl lev.' «.« Ilvalthfvll \u2022' -lo.l .ll v.ic ot y>.lfv III*.: .U vu.^ aiiu alia el »alulal> CvUlU,! tsn,*.aim «, w .«> Ulaae tnrill uX.Vil 111 til) cell ,iv>.llr, Itil\tUlgl li.sv \u2022 V t j .il.) Illaviu WHu lllliv Ittl*i*« .id ia#o.o aim .i.c tllUC|1 Ilia;» patUla.,o ., .-.t.ti.tic.' Uintl p c* up r.cu puuii.u* 1 »>U can lllage iCcKu d ** ¦ LA of uitin>»i an> o.ii.i v»i Wait i\\.ng *ci.ao « ai.nervy .( gr,.\tt,|.,;) iioe imvoi* imm out her Ur nr ,s;u.own m»o ColVd*ll*od nllliv, w'ollt .io.i, liolil.( custard, Run Jut'Cti \\ .uIm ami piam Clean), «nihrr two*, or sour.hor real ice erranv you must have vrrain taut has been imkcii trm the iuiIk that hui.atoud at h* i*i tweiv e hv urs.i his la single cream and ia all rig hi for plain vanilla or chocolate b sen crea*n ¦.« mushv.lacks flavor and smoothness sn it is always best to prepare it In time to he packed and 'ripened' three ir fotir hours before s«rv|n«t In prekim* turn off the hr'ne.pa*k the f»-eezer with Ire and salt, rover with a heavv cloth that has been wet before eoverlnc ihe freezer fio pot let this co* erlng ret drv.a« while wet.|t retards the evar* oration of water and melt'ne of |re in the freezer WATER ICES ANO _________________ SHERBETS.These are nauallv composed of fruit luires.simple syrup and water Flm P\u2018«* »> flip *ail Im* lilavir by iis'llK the l'vst lump\ttwu peunu.a.id vim qu.li1 'C Wat, gnd .\t(\u201e .p* **'ivr beforr putting on t*.fire Ui.ti slowly until It i,>fii»** t i a billing y lilt, lake oft any *vu that may rise, hut j he itry careful not to st.r the syrup >*r It will eus.ir Boil slowly until It I» «s Rnyjt as he«\\ y cr« atn i\u2018ti«*n pul in fi u:t Jars Mml set awny until ymi wish to usr ii in\t,.u.i ices it is almost impossible to toll tin* pto-portion .f sugar to U* used, hut th# usual method Is one-half a cup of sm up to one pint of fruit juice Always strain your Juices through a oh«*« se , ! th bag so that there will he no seeds In your to»- Remember It lakes longer to frc,»&M \u2022fo'to-O&h % wÆüb r,«© the Jules Of * X i#mr»n* md 'h*' R**itcd rind of otv* V*ld ope m*l .nç half pounds -'f sugar, or sW*»c|cn to vonr taste Lot stand uni' lbe «\"gat | I is .-.mplctciv dbsolv'd md 'h'n s'ram pnd fresz# When frozen to a pu'l-v | n-a«e add th\" b atsn whites of ,w° j ff r.I 'rirge Ice » nn h' mad# in th\" sam« * ¦*av hv 'i*log th»- julep of *>i mcd in | »***ad of ipmon«, addinn th\" tu'\"* of one | lrmon to them Rlneappl# .1 r.aslly bo made hv mixing on\" can m jhrchDd plncHpplo.**ti\" cup of Pimi'l\" 1 fvrup.thr»\" run* o^wnter.one *\"a , spoonful of g latin\" dissolved In '111»\" | tahlsrpoons of warn« water Put \u2018»n ; th«»*c togrtlior an*l add thmonth past»* w'th *1* tablespoons of i»enm A*ld two -upfii'H of h \u2022i!-ng w *t*r and c»\"l ti boiling water.Hnr conFfnntlv for te*- minutes after I' begins to bo\u20181 F\u2019avir with half * t»afp\"'*n \u2022 f v nr.a | COFFEE FRAPPE Two enpf ii of moderately trorg r»»rfe*> .*» Fire which hr *k*- uni lu t night in the southern portion t iny hi*** k s not complete|\\ hurne*| nut be ng the las\u2019 to mtch Innumerable instances of [oss, whlrh fhoiigh perhaps -mall wove of great Importance to the owner-, were to be found.A * ripple who vvn-carried to the north side of Latour street aw his h*>me destroyed before his eves, and the firemen were sub 1er ted to the hysterical pleading of a girl whose trunk.containing her clothe* and twenty five dollars, was sitsmted on the second storv of a hnu«e which vvn* a mais of flame Tn few case* did the tenant* manage to grab more than scantv clothing when they made a rush to e«cnpe the re Owners of the hutMIngii which were M BEÏ, SPÏ Si SKILLED ÜSSASSIN.REAPPEARS IN ERE POLITICS Of TIIRKEÏ Sultan, He Fled to America After Abdul Hamid Fell, and He is Now Accused of Shefket Pasha\u2019s Murder-Admits Ruining Career and Character of More than Four Hundred Men and Has Caused Disappearance of 178 Others.1 New York 'Fun.') r»ut *>f tin- turmoil ol Turkish poll-J\" «\" I plottmg- the sinister figure of /in R*-v h,i \u2022in* * more emerged Long a t iv*.rit,- with Abdul Hamid in his i.ipi* it.v of\tand skilled assassin, /i i vv * nt inf** e* lip- ,- vvith the dethroning of that monarch.Such warfare ami polit t* a I i evolution as the Turks hav *\u2022 eng tg.-d Ir recentlj have not been t\" ids tn.-te or to his training, on*I he hi- been little heard of.Rut now m the account- nf th** a.-sasst-nutlon ot the Turkish Prime Minister, Shefket Pasha, appears a familiar ch.tra* ter.It i- state) that in the automobile th.it bore down-upon the prime Mini-tier vv *- a mooth face*) man of dark rompt* \\lop.who .-tood up and fir*»! upon the old soldier.Only one man seeni.to have been thought of as the assassin by the police 7,1a Hey.His hou.-e was immediately surrounded and \u2022after a desperate tight, jn which the doors wore battered down, /.in.badly wounded, was taken nut.a prisoner.With him were captured several .voting men connected with prominent families, is well as evidence of a con-ptra*\\v that involved many others.In killing as a conspirator 71a Rey take; on a new role Not that assassination is any novelty t** him; according to hi- own admission, he has ruined the career and character *>f about 4S0 Turkish officers, officials and men of prominence, and has caused the 'dts-nppearan* bv exile, bow -fringing and drowning of s*>me I7n other*.Rut the-* exploits were, with few exceptions.undertaken under direct orders from th< Sultan or for the sake of such rewaril , might accrue, and had none of the political significance that this latest stroke bears.Th* spy system, which Abdul Hamid had brought tn a high state of efficiency.re, i-ived its death blow when the army *>f the Young Turks entered t\u2019on-tantinople from Salonlca in 1909 Senr-ce|\\ an oftfi er of that armv but had -uffori'd through the amazing working of the sv: tem.The first man sought, then, bv th,» victors wa- the head of the organization.Faint Pasha.Faim !n st won the Sultan\u2019s favor by running amok in the streets and killing i, miscellaneous collection of citizen-.most of them Armenians.His performance was represent»»,! to the Suit,»' i having h»»en Inspired hy ex f plots than for his own skill In frustrating them, waxed holder.Like mo-t of hts kind he carried on bla* kmail a a tde fine and held the who)*» cltv in terror.It was this man, s«> long feared and dreaded, that tho Young Turk: first captured and hanged in the streets, \u2018leaving his body for the dogs' Then they set out to find Faim\u2019s chief assistant .among whom Zla Rey stood high.Hut 7in had not been idle while Faim vvn- meeting his fate, and by dev.-r dodging he managed to escape through the bayonet- with which Shefket P.*-h , bad surrounded the \u2022,\u201e \u2014If spied straw hat and American clothe* that | in It disposed of the document.Midhat upon, for within half in ho ,* of his he wore when 1 met him coming out * himself mtght have proved an em-arrival ut the hotel th*»TurkLl ' harge of his hotel on Fifth avenue were not b.urras#ment but for the zeal of the d afftlr*» .Mundil Rey.wus r- Mfled It If not known what représentât Ions th«« offi- lal made to the fugitive, but rot talnly the latter -t* on-e e\\ In* *»d a great interest of the I\u2019filfed State He en, Ig.-d pas disguise, and standing stork still In m\\ ft * ks with amazement ! saw him.n* I -i he was at that moment, but as 1 hud -een him last, befezze,! and dlrtv.lea ni UK Across the fable of a little Janin t's - tfeiuh within a stone's throw j spies who , noked up n plot for a revu utfon.headed of course bv Midhat.which convinced Abdul that his throne wus In danger Mldhat was at one© banished to Had1*z In Arabia.Still Abdul's fears were not satisfied sage on the -t*aner Philadelphia.*) of the spot where the grew.-ome relic nn^ he sent one of his most trusted siiilinjr pAvVTfll\tf 'ii \u2022\t.*»f r mist/iK#4 Mill huflft In thA juin- 1 omplov*»#»* op a jkArrrt cr**.in*1 tn HaH- hi- nervousness that he did not light\t>\tThe «lay of tne agent\u2019-» arrival /la Rev Is a Tartar, a fact to which j Mldhat was fotin 1 stTttnrled to death ) his enemies attribute all his evil qual- nnd his body was hastily removed IMe»r When little more than a hoy Snon after a small square box arrived he att.n he«l himself to a caravan tak\tnt f'nnstantlnnple addressed to the Ing a company of slaves to he sold into s,,|tnn and marked Fragile- With the harems of Constantinople While c.,re Tvorx- Teeth.' It was received passing thro.irh Kurd rountrv the p*rf,ona!1y hv Abdul Hamid Twenty-yuth 'n some manner not explalnc | J\tyears later, when the cellars of wa s with Us corollary of promotion took hint to the city of hts heart's desire, Constantinople, where he was put to work under direct orders fr-^m the Sultan.He escaped noti*e for some time, until one «Inv ht.« a* fixities Involved him unfortunately at the German Embassy.Here he was personally and vigorously kicked nut by one of th* secretaries, and thereby won another promotion and fresh marks of favor from the Sultan./.la's familiarity with language# made him of much value to the Sultan !.«ts and would command their army.I at once filed the report with the sec retnry at the Yildlz.Soon after mid night I was summoned to the palace and taken to one of the secret rooms where the Sultan was waiting.\u2018In his hand was my report.My first impression was that he 'looked red.\u2019\u2019 an expression that everv» ora knew ns foreboding serious trouble.Blood flowed when Abdul Hamid 'looked red.\u2019\u2019 He questioned me with great severity on my report, and something in his manner warned me that thi# was about aP the trial 1 was going to get T do not mind saying that I wa# genuinely afraid.'Rut nt this moment a panel of the wall slid back and a secret agent came in and silently hand*»d the Sultan a despatch.He read it.waved his hand nt me and said.\"Go!\u2019\u2019 Events had proved the truth of mv report\tThe despatch stated that SbefVe; Pasha wa* at that moment mar* hlng on Constantinople at the head of the revolt» tlonlats.' William Prims; vv.J P.managing in following the activities of foreign ,,ir,.rtor 0f\tRotten Evening Now# visitors to th* capital, and many a and L-dtor Joirna\u2019.\u2019 died at hla real Turkish official who had dealings with ,\\-mu Carlyle House.Bolton, agod \"8.these foreigners h;td reason to remem v*.-, «*,-}\t».,»«-\t?well known I^»nca- ber the wily Tatar to his sorrow.How ftlix» journaii#\u2019»- He was a member I.\t.\tf,ve years ia,rr.wn«»n *ne reimr* m exact was 7.1a'# statement that he wa# tn* Consultative Board of the Press I men were left on Lie spot all nigiit to Y-'inm* separated from the caravan.| the Yildlz were ransacked hy the: responsible for th* d*ath of 170 p*r- 'Association, and had served many attend the smouldering ruit.s.\tand fell into the hand# of the native#.! amenta of the Young Turk#, this Mm© l sons cannot b© Known, but certainly yaars on the Management Committee- burned ar* Mr G H Th* m; s n.pr*> prletur of e*ght h>*us,»s.Mi F.J Hav age.ad Mr Le*ldv The fir*-men h,*l the fire completely In hand by about I 45 a.m .but s« m*» I THF MONTRFAÎ.DAT! Y \\X1TVF55.MONDAY.R\u2019NF ^0.|Q|V Æ i I m LAND Are you buying a house ?Are you taking a \u201c flier \u201d in real estate ?Or are you waiting for the \u201c boom \u201d to burst ?To buy or not to buy, that is the question \u2014 Shakespeare or Bacon Is it worth money to you to know whether Montreal\u2019s advance in real estate is a \u201cboost,\u201d a \u201cboom,\u201d or a \u201cboomerang\u201d?Land booms and real estate panics are sometimes father and son\u2014and sometimes no relation ! Some land booms are legitimato growths and some are founded on pure fiction as to values and desperate discounting of future development.The North American Continent has had many samples of both sorts.Men have been saddled with debt for life by them.Families have been plunged into pinching poverty.The moans of the victims have sounded over the land.But also, men have been made millionaires by them.Families have been lifted out of poverty into affluence.The motor horns of the \u201c lucky \u201d have \u201c honked \u201d to the heavens.i a M APtS't'y.' -CVJV- y,\t/î PANGS It will he good monsy in your pocket if you know now the true nature of the land booms in Canada.THE DAILY TELEGRAPH will tell you.THE DAILY TELEGRAPH will make a close and fearless study of the whole real estate situation, and publish the facts.No real esta'e \"boomer\u201d will have any string on THE DAILY TELEGRAPH THE DAILY TELEGRAPH will investigate every big sub-division scheme which tries to advertise in its columns, and reject every announcement which seems dishonest or foredoomed to failure.THE DAILY TELEGRAPH will become the champion of the home buyer, the counsel of the private land investor, the journalistic \" interrogation point\u201d for the terrifying of the fakir and the enlightenment of the honest buyer.\u2014 With Apologie» to the New York Sun, Don\u2019t take another step until you see THE DAILY TELEGRAPH GUARANTEE JUMPS BY 1,100 TO 21,100.From Saturday morning, June 2Xth, to Saturday at 9 p.m., the prospects for the first issue of THE DAILY TELEGRAPH pointed to a certain minimum of 21.100, a gain in a few houts of 1,100, constituting a record.The canvass made of newsdealers and readers actually secured and paid for, enables us to guarantee for the Nery first issue of THE DAILY TELEGRAPH a minimum of 21,100 circulation.This is unprecedented in Canadian journalism.Advertising with which THE DAILY TELEGRAPH may be favored will be subject to this guarantee.The statement of a ('bartered Accountant in whom the public has confidence will be published, giving the actual ligures, and if relative discount will be made.However greatlv over 21.100 it may be\u2014and such a condition seems now a certainty -no extra imposed.It will lie the first time in C anada that a new paper has commenced publication with a minimum of 21.100.below 21,100 a charge will be imposed THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Will be connected by wire with all the Capitals of Europe and America THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Up-To-Date and Ahead of the Times THE DAILY TELEGRAPH 1,000 Newsboys Wanted.See particulars in next advertisement. 10 *\u2022 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.MONDAY.JUNE 30.1913.M.A.A.A.HANDICAPS KEENLY CONTESTED, LACROSSE, FOOTBALL THE NATIONALS OVERWHELMINGLY DEFEATED THE IRISR-CANADIANS LI Playing on Their Own Field the Frenchmen Put Up Their Finest Game of the Season-lris h-Canadians Showed Strange Reversal of Form\u2014Tecum sehs Trimmed the Torontos in Overtime Play\u2014Shamrocks Outscored Sherbrooke in N.L.U.Game\u2014M.A.A.A.Defeated the New York Cres-cents\u2014Tecumsehs Play the Nationals Here To-morrow.F FRENCHMEN ROUTED\tI?THE IRISH-CANADIANS;: ?SATURDAY'S LACROSSE RESULTS.On«> Again the.um-ertaintv ot the outcome* of laoros.so maU'hf.s was watch, for Medley Suckling, who is considered to be the most scientific player In the ?Saturday.ÏÏ! CHAMPION TORONTOS placed the game of their lives.The Nationals kept thor the visitors.MmNTRKAL.!?\u2022 ?)?«- BASEBALL FIXTURES\t?\tFOR TO-DAY.?\t- ?\tRochester at Montreal.\t?\tBuffalo at Toronto.\t?\tNawark at Baltimore.\t?\tJersey City at Provtdanea.\t4 ?\t?THE WINGED WHEEL CANADIAN LEAGUE.Brantford June Jfi Gero, the atnr Bed Sox pitcher, ruccutnlwd when thr game went over nine innings Saturday.and although the Saints only secured five hlta o#f his delivery, two of thrsr came along with an error in the eleventh and the visitors scored two run», winning out by 3 to 1.R H.K.St.Thonaia .fiisytrs\u2019^vYioc\u2014s *\t4 Brantford.fiOUMWXkyW\u20141 A 2 FU-rnem and Power; Gero and La-mond.KAO)| TOOK « »NK.London.June 3\u2014Hamilton and London divided the double-header here S'turday.the visitors taking the first game mainly on account of th** pitching of Donahue, who won his tn.fd straight gutne for Hamilton.In the [ second gam.- Meek did not illmv a run OF LACHINE M, A, A, A, Fairly Swamped Their Opponents, Beating Them Six to One, Gilhfxily, cf.A11< n r.f Vcagor, 3b.Dammit, If ., Lennox.2b.,.M.Purtell, x.Deininger, IF*.KsmonU, s.s.Burns, c.Mason, p.Averett, p.McGraynor, p.\\B.FL M.P< i.A.E.I or a hit dur tig th* seven innings.2 1 1 1 Totals.37_9 11 24\t9 i xitan for Lennox In 9th.JERSEY CITY.AB.U.H.P< ».A.F7 MR K W.H GUARD.rjegray also put up a useful game The reversal in form shown bv the Irish Fanadians seems unaccounta.I'lo For the first two periods they held their own fairly well, hut with the commencement of the second half of the match the\\ went completely to pieces.Shots fhgt would have been easy to clear slipped Into the net In a most surprising manner, and the The pi;»' was practball' free from roughness at all times, and was witnessed by only a small crowd, the majority of which were members of quarter rally by\tthe Indians was re\t,he\tassociation.Previous\tto the sen sponsible for the defeat of the eastern\tI\t(or\tmatch the Shamrock\tIntermediate ers At half-time the score was tied | team defeated St.Ann's by a score Shortly after the third session opened ,,f 7 tr> n During the periods a tandi-Toronto slipped\tin two goals.And\tcap\twas run for boys,\twhich was many looked for\ta second victory for\t!\twon\tby Herbert Whalen,\twith George crowd of about ftve thousand -pecta-\th1\"\" (applied more steam, waded In with a | flowing is the Line-up and summary; .-i.oriv TvFHch team had the bulk 'engeance, and before the session end.! Kh;.mPnruQ\t«serKr^v-*, Ing clenrlv which team had the hulk ' engeance, ann oe-ore iee s.-rsuu,\tHh;imrorkj| of support on the stands\ted had scored three In a row With .r* Q,llnn The Irish Fgnadtans.at iea-f some | the slight lead the' trl.'f, to rag it ; Ma|)lirK>x of their players, were not in the best ,oo much in the last period, with the i >f1.]Mll||,n of condition to stand a hard match on ' result that one minute before the (1- j A,,nian a sultry afternoon This may ha'ejnH| vvhlsfle the Torontos evened the been caused by slack training, due to\t,n ,he firs, period of twenty r,ver-confiden« e.\tif such he ths minutes ov ertime the Tecumsehs scor- case it will prove salutary lesson ^ ,wo anil thereafter had the game for the future.The great home which on icP dazrled the Torontos a week »g > w.*s ; The plaving w-as hard and cl*«-.e completely outclassed on\tthroughout, with p'ent' of rough work sprinkled In In the first half the .goal Point .coyer .tSt.rjefenc** 2nd defence .centre .1st home .2nd hom- .out home .in.home Sherbrooke » \u2019nnieron Povey Dins more .Jones .Maguire Maguire Mclnnls .Demers Major Smith the opposing defence.Try as they mr *.\"|/,/w.-i**p\t.- \u2022\t¦ .sprillK would, they were generally.hem » i tPanis Were on fair!' even terms After half-time Torontos forged ahead in the playing and scored, hut ttu-ir spurt did not last long.Tecumseh, with a two goal handicap a *tnst them, came hack and went ahead In sa.fe distance.During the Utter part of the third quarter Henry Scott went J on In an effort to retrieve the fortunes, of the day.hut he met with a similar, fate to that met*,I out to his team mettes and failed to heat 1# Heureux\t*\t, ™ even a single goal Frankie Hogan ^e last quarter they tr.ed to keep did not Pit*\tthe Fren.'men »h\u201c Pl-«' around midfield, and were, gradually' and steadily increase,t the.r ''«\"«\u201cI several times by the referee lead In the scoring the* became int.*j- for loafing Warwtck and t ompanv cated with me ex.fitment of pr\"-p-.-aught them napping toward the end.live victory and swept aside all up- and from a scrimmage in front of the , position for repeated tallies Nick Ne- , goal they evened the score However, ville and John White worked desper | in the overtime play the Indians put ately to turn aside the onslaught of \u201ep a bet«-r brand of lacrosse, the flylnc Frenchmen, hut it was to! Torontos must win in their gam* I no purpose the Nationals were seek with the Irish Fanadtans at ,he Reach Ing revenge for former defeats, and .thev certainly succeeded n finding fi.The match start'd off at a fas, « lip.' which was kep, up throughout the af ternoun\tWhile there were two or - three minor exhibitions of temper and some heavy checking, the match on the whole was clean, and was capably handled by the référé*-.R dd* Finlay aon.who was assisted by T Humphries.of Toronto.Mr Humphries, bv the way.proved h:m«-lf to he some thine of a comedian, but his nets and ruling- were evidently not utmnimou*-lv endorsed by the audience for he was the object of cons deraMe and McGregor .outside noisy attention by H secti' n of the M* Dougalt .Inside stands.Mr.Humphries' rulings.h\"w- Referee St p.*rr(k ever, were imparra!\tM.Inter,*.The summary: During the final two per,.ids the Na Doran .! -1 Quinn Met 'art ' Penny Powers \u2014 Butler .Referee ; W Exlev Goal umpires, J McDonald and H.Kmlt h.Timekeeper».Ed Robinson and R.W' lie.P< tialty timekeeper.L»r.F.J.Con- T.Slafterv; Judge of play.SUMMARY.F irst Quarter.1\tShamrocks.McFart.v 2\tSherbrooke.Mclnnis 3\tSltt-rbrooke Major .4\tShamrocks Powers .7» Shamrocks Me,'arty 0 Shamrocks McCarty Second Quarter.\u201cSherbrooke.Maguire .1 30 ISO I 00 7 30 0 7,0 2.oo i7.:.o on Tuesday in\torder to\thave a chance\t\tThird\tQuarter\t for thr flag\t\t\t3\tSha tnrncks.\tButler .\t.5 00 Tht- teams:\t-\t\t0\tShamrocks.\tDeny\t\t.2 \"O Tecumsehs.\t\tTor** tins\t1ft\tSherhrokoe.\t.Smith .,.\t1 30 Kinsman\tgoal .\tHolme.®\t11\tShamrocks.\tAllman .\t.0,50 Yen man .,\tpoint .\t.\tHarshaw\t12\tShamrocks.\tMet\u2019art y .\t.0.50 (ir.a' don .\tcover .\t.Powers\t\tFourth\tQua rter.\t Whitehead\tdefence\t\t Braden\t\t\t\t McKenxlo\t.\t\tStagg\t13\tShamrocks\tPowers\t.1 00 Green\t.\t\t.Fitz-gerald\t14\tShamrocks .\tLongfellow .\t.7.'io | Felknr\t\tcentre\tLongfellow\t17»\tSherbrooke.\tL«rv\t.\t.3 00 I Row nft-re\thome\tDandeno\t\tEherbrooko\tMclnnis\t.2.''0 Gu* Smith .\t\t\t Don 1 her\t17\tShamrocks\tMcCarty .\t.7.00 Querrle .\t\t.\t.Barnett\t\t\t\u201c\u2022\t \u2022\t ''Talî M.A.A.A.DEFEATED Judge of play.NEW YORK CRESCENTS tlons!*- scored nine goals to the Irish Canadians- one a remarkable finish j as regards the career f hot , team* The re-ult of thD match lends more | interest ,o the Pig Four championship race With fte Fren-hmen bn* k tn ) their last year's form, there prumtsrs to be someth nv doing t- alt ti e r f\u2019i ture engagements this »eisn Following were the teams ofij* ials.and «-ummaev\u2022 Irish Canadian».Goal.Brennan Point\t.Neville* Cover p, Cameron*\u2022 Deft nee.White .Defence.\tBaker Defence Aspell**** Centre Munday* \u2022**\u2022 Nationals L'Heureux Cattarmich Duckett.Pecarle .I.achapell** C.Degan*** Degrav .Dulude Gauthier Lamoureux xPItre Boullane \u2022Replaced First Quarter.1\tTecumsehs M-Dougall 2\tToronto .Spellen Ser,,nd Quarter.STecumsehs Mcfiougall 4 Toronto Warwick ., Third Quarter, f, Toronto.Warwick t* Toronto.Kalis .7 Tecumsehs Winters s Teen n i seh*- ''umichaet 9 Tecumsehs McDauga!! Fourth tjuar'er 10-Toronto.Warw ick .OVERTIME Firs, Period 1 OA 3.00 1\tso 2\tA0 2 A0 in 0A ^ Afi 2 mt ( 10 tn no Home .\tKa r\t11\tTertimsf hs.\tWinters \u2022 \u2022 .\t.2 00 Horne .\t.Home\tF Scott McIntyre.\tIt\tTecumsehs\t.Smith .\t.2 n0 Gout home\tGeorge\t\tSecond Period\t\t In home.\txx Roberts\t13\tToronto.\t.DnnihA* .\t.\t.*» 00 >y Rochford\tIn third.\t14\tT* cumsehs\tGreen .\t.3.00 \u2022\u2022By O Kane in fourth sauit in third \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 By \u2022\u2022\u2022 By Dus j Lewd en In ' third.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022By Lewden in second 1 xBy Dupras in »e*u>nd xxRy H B«'ott in third.Referee.Roddy Flnlaysop Judge ( of play, T Humphries SUMMARY First Quarter 1\tIrish-Can Munday 2\tNationals Lamoureux Second Quarter 8 .Irish-Can McIntyre.Third Quarter.4\tNationals\t.Boullane 8 .Irish-''an.Rohert» .\t4,fio * .Nationals.Pitre .o 4'ï 7.National».Pitre .3.25 8 .Nationals.Boullane .\t2 4fi t .Nationals.Pitre .\t2 40 3 5ft 3 10 2 20 Fourth Quarter 10.Nationals\tLamoureux .\t3.10 1\t.Nationals\tBoullane .\t4 05 2\t.National»\tDegray.\t2 or ^-.National» .Pitre-.».\t100 SHAMROCKS WON EASILY FROM SHERBROOKE TEAM The Shamrocks showed a marked reversal of form over a week ago.when ,h.side ot long horses' for the Hanlntt uie»v ri d cup at St \u2019It»- shot put.broad lump, thiv tand-Catharlnes In August.Kill has been\tand the Imp -lr|.and Jump, a hard man to handle, hut H'ce con\t'\t\u2014\u2014\u2014 slders him onn of the he-t oarsmen In B M.I.TOO MUCH Canada.The Ottawa élu vv II he re- presented ip n* ar'v ev chine.a> I hey will e.' o.vvn Ihelr senior M\" and Junior eight, as well a* senior.Junior, and t ickw .g*»! i .ur-.The crews for Lac In.wil he « fol lows: Senior Dir!.' r' Carnochan.IJan w Senior Four Jim MeOuaig stroke; Harvey Pulford,\tEddl and eli.x Bowden.b.vv 140 Pound Eizht '.\u2019 fv.- 4 stroko; P ss.7; Bv-re.P ^ pl« \u2022\t* Skeud.4; Malloy, 3; T fi u 2 and Briggs, bow Junior Eight Ernie Paislev -'roke; Willard I Rov Finnle, 7: Art R\u2019a.k.P llv M.id his 2K TiOiighlln 5.Billy Anderson 4; Charlie Fleming 3: Jack Ryan, 2; and Charlie E.R.Mayne and L.A Cody, who Disney, how D ok McGee, substitute FOR WOODLANDS The I ! N I cricket \u2022\u2022'.even defeated Woodlands on the Montreal VN'evt grounds In a schiduled match.The The Br:tannii< will s nd down 14® opened the hatting Vor »h*» visitors In the first game, put together the need- j and Junior eight- and fours, hut Coach ed .k runs, without\tgiving a chance\tSant Wrlcht hits\tsuch a g\tdaw\tof g-oed for their dismissal.\tThey did not\t1\tmaterial that he\twill not\tmake\this *e- Fourth\theat\twon\thv\tp\tMcKenna,\twait out the bowling, but started to\tI\tlection until\tP» morrow\tThe crews M\tV\tA\tA\til\tvardt.\tsecond\t\\./\\V He.,\thit at every ball that came along\tgo down 1°\tmorrow afternoon to Time i\tCody's individual contribution was Pv\tMontreal, and\ttheir -hells\twill I» shin I\tincluding eighi boundary for four\t!\tped to-nigbt\tBoth P.\u2022\tmd Wright extra runs, and the\tmatch was over.\t,\twill accompany\tthe oarsmen.\t»s t'u The score of \u2019^be ^\tfirst gat was:\t.\tT.xchine tegattn\twill give\tfirm\t1 good PhilH'lelphia.116\t67-IS7; Australians, ; opporlunitv of getCng t Lite n their 105; 7X for no vvlckkets; total.1X3.12 1-2 yards» ron.M A A V to 1 -5 se.onds Semi-finals\u2014won by J V.P,or> mllug house on Main si reel, on Haturdny uiglit liy Dcicctlv'cs lt'\u2022\\.ll iiml Lnnionti The theft was committed *otne three wc.-ks ago u 1 u In * 1 riling Itoiuic on | »e- llslc sired while Hi*' priaoitei' had |if< v lously st.1 v i d (»iirfrag,\u2018ll« !,a,l, i.led j an attaekiiiK party t OownlttR Str,.-t yemerday afternoon ft- th*- purpoa»* ofi invprlaonltiK tin- < aLltoM M mîHters.I h«*1 expedition was nttsu,'»', satn 1.Ute j tempt to raiitnre Diiwnlng Street tall-; ed.but the victorj f the pa|U-e was j pot won without a nerlea of tler»e fierimmaireR.'n w lueh .oth polh'Otneu and wonnu \u2022»> re injured.Miss I'ankhurat appeared at .t *le monel rat on n Trafal; ar Snnare :n 1 ' favor of free speech.She «lenmiin'i d [ the Right Hon.Reginald MeKenna, the Home Secretary, for ¦killing my mother.* 'Hten she invited the crowd to go to Uowning Street and \u2018Imprison tin Ministers In their own houses.\u2019 Suiting her action to her words, she.jumped from the waggon, organized a large body of sympathizers, many of whom were dock workers.,nd marched \u2022 at their head down Whitehall, with the flag of the Women's Social and Political I nlon, surmounted 1-y ., lib* t ty I ca p.The police, however, had beon np- ; prised of the Intentions et* the demon- | strators, and had thrown a strong cordon around Downing Street The; dockers tried to break through, and sr,me of the women went to their aid.but were severely handled.In the tight- | ing women were thrown t the ground j and the dockers were clubbed.Many | of them were arrest**!.Meanwhile, j some of the husky dock worker»» had thrashed a policeman here and there.Finally, mounted police came to the rescue and disperse,! the crowd.The incident which led to the march to Downing Street was Miss F\u2019ank-hursf's objection to a resolution put to the meeting, because It contained no direct reference to votes for women.'The men on this platform.* she said, \u2022have refused to put the question of women\u2019s vote in the resolution.That Just shows what democrats they are.* Then, pointing toward Downing Street, she continued: \u2018The Ministers are just a handful of greedy cowards.They don't all go for week-ends, and we could Imprison them In their own houses even tills afternoon If w« went down there.What are you going to do?* t\u2019heers greeted this speech, and there was a general movement towards getting into line.Miss Pankhurst headed the march.Between 1,boo and 2.000 persons followed her banner, singing the \"'Marseillaise.* Having started the attack, the suffragette leader left the active direction of affairs to her supporters.The police hastily gathered reinforcements ¦ind cordoned both ends of Downing Street.Finding they were unable to enter Downing Street from Whitehall, a Inrge contingent proceeded through St.lames Pack with the Intention of forcing their way to the ministerial residences through the park entrance to the street.This manoeuvre was successfully resisted.The police seized the banner and cap of liberty and other trophies.The disturltance lasted halt an hour.Finding themselves repulsed.Miss Pankhurst and her foHowers marched back to Trafalgar Square.In the course of her speech she declared that her mother wan slowly dying; that her hair had gone nearly white In the past week.M ini we I known representatives robab|> th* only *»n>- In the Dominion, accepting only t pntienta lS W , r.ana 1,1\tprov ,1\t4\t.i- \u2022'\tn treatment e|s,*wh«i\u2022 a lb i own < x-pense, and »,* .-ii 'h th* y thought tb, > should i«ei , .ng that day, Mr.VI' P< r< c, M l.niii , \\*'iie-h rg.Hr.ehu -lop.\\! i M.Rnhinsteln.and Hr P'.c a also spoke on the ne.essity\tth- Jew h population support in*.; -\t( hariti.-s liberally and method-ica' y.SED BY ALL ESI HOME FESSIONAl BAKERS DECLINE STITUTES *©*.»ô CURE THAT Al.k p.'ÏUOO.^Tg DARLING & BRADY, LIMITED At present there \u2019s eross\u2019iig the At-iHiilie to Kngland a letter signed hy the Rev Dr H i-ivmond*, vioar; Mr.Ben Took** and Mr Pen*v Oault, \u2022 hureh wardens, ¦>'\u2022\t' Kgg.at present a , LET US DRY CLEAN YOUR FANCY WAISTS No waiiu I* too * lab* -ate.or is nud® from t Bar C'Uincil four years ago.lt| father was i lie late Hugh S* tuple, who served on th,- Roman Catholic School hoard f'»r a number of years.SUPERIOR COURT RULING UPHELD IN APPEAL.The King - Ben, h lu^penl 41,|o) has dlsmlsse*! the appeal of the Corporation of tin- Village of Compton from th,* Judgment of th*- Superior Court of the di.-tro t of Saint Francis, in the ;*o tion of Mr.VeilUuix for JI.999 as dani-agf: for tPalh I y drowning of two of his i'htldi'*>n and the |o - of Ids har-m- - throagh the Hooding of a highway wtthln 1 pp«*llantiurisdietlon t*y a brunch ,*f the t'oatlcmk River on I Jan.20, 1913.The trial Ridge thought proper, after taking into acioimt tin- «-ontrlbu-tor.v negligence ,>| Mrs.Vellleux, to award J*'.13.82 to the respondent In giving iudgnu-ut the cour: held that th* appellant was at fault In leaving this road In such a dangerous -tate; the re spnndein'., wife and children were a I - o ' at fault In v«-ntm ing thereon, luit their f negligence is not as great ,s that of the appellant.Und«-r th circumstances, the Appeal «'onrt held there was no reason for interfering with the award of the trial Judge and th«- appeal was dismissed with costs.I\t- I OUTREMONT PERMITS.Permits have been granted f< erection of the following Outremont : E Duchesne.8 fin's on Outremont avenue, value JlS.ooo.A.Rertheaume.enrare on He-L'Equee avenue.$5.080.«So far this year the total estimated value of permits issued during June is $155.580, as against $158.880 for the same time last vear.DEATH OF SIR S.GILLOTT.Sheffield.Eng .June 31 Sir Samuel r.lllott, who was f«rmerlv a member of the Victorian P*rl anient ind was L I'd Mavor of Melbourne, Australia.I'» n 84, ,j .d here v-l< rdav He was ,\t\\ j, 1 to relativ es and recently suffered injuries 1 * his «pine hy a fal\u2019 whip- walking n h s sleep S r Samuel Glllott w-a« born n I5?-* He was a noted barrister and one of liie large land owners «if Australia.MR.LAVERGNE PROMOTES POLITICAL LOVE FEAST His Tirades Against Mr.Lesperanca Result in Banquet to Montmagny\u2019® Member.Quebec, June 38.\t,\\ banquet ar- ranged in honor of Mr.\\V.1 \u2022.Lesper-anc*-.M l\u2019.I>y Irs polithaI friends was hold at Montmagny.*11 Saturday night.Mayor A.1.Riuider preside»!.« tecupying seats f prorninoncc w*»re: Hon.L.P.Pelleti«-r, IP>n Martin Murrell.Minister of \\griculture; Hon.Louis Coderre, Sir Rodolphe Forget, Mr.A.Sevignv.Hr.Paquet, M.J.tïirard, Mr.Man'll*' Roussr-uu and Hr.Gagnon, of Montmagny.\\ number of friends from Quebec vv* re also in a t tetulancq* Mr.Lesperanc,\\ who was greeted with «\u2019heers.ex|*ress*-d his gratieifa-tlou at being made the object of such a flattering demonstration of oonfi-«lenee and est* m.R**ferrlng t*> the peremptory summons t resign, which \\rmaud Lave*-^ne had Issued t*< him, Mr.L*'«p*-raH'\u2022\t- Id that the young Nationalist was dealing with the wrong kind of 1 man If he thought he would go.in like that.Mr La-v ,-rgne hy bringing two of the Company*» cm's « -pi on t ip iour *-eTr , *eit, msnurseture.jetlne.prepare ai * deal m all kind* of oil* and oieaginof.» and * i|xina«'*out> aub.statu'sa and a** kinds of unyuint* snd ingredients; > manufacture, prepare, bu>.r.)ll and d*-a.in nil kind* **1 toilet requUiles.boxe» and i i**-* wholly of paper, card, wo.»., metal or other material, perfumes, e*-sen.es, «om entrated lye, *i>da, polr «n, resin, tallow-, grasses, polirhe* ar* cleanssia, iluHt removertt ami preventer», boot and *hoe dressings and preservatives, apices and other condiments, hah Ing powder, essentia) oil* and glycerine, and to carry on the business of printer», color printers, lithographers, publlshe* -, «\u2022tutioners, ¦ smile makers and collectors 01 fiowerfl and perfume producing vegetal.on; 11») To carry on any other bu»> .ne*.- (whether manufacturing or othei-which may set-m to the compan-.\u2022\tapalile of bsing conv«nlently carried on in \u2022 onnectinn with Its buslnsMs or ca.culated directly **r imllrectly t*» enhanc*-ih*- value uf or render profitable any of the -omuany's property or right*; ( ink on any buatne** which the com-j.aiij- I* authorized to carry on.or pos-h.-sse.l of property suitable for the pui-poeea of ttie company; id) To apply for.uchaae or otherwise acejuire, any p.-t« nt*, licenses, concessions and the llk>-onferrlng any exclusive or non-exclu-en*, or limited right* to use or an.\" eccret or other Information a* to any Invention which may seem capable of b*-;ng used for any of the purpose* of the company, or the acquisition of which ma> seem i-aicnlated directly or Indirectly to hem-fit the company, and to us.exercise, develop or grant licenses h-respc«.-t of.or otherwise turn to account the property, right* or Information so acquired; *e) To enter Into partnership or into anv arrangement for sharing of IT*.fits, union of interests, eo-aperatlon.j.ut adventure, reciprocal concession T*\u2022 enter into any arrangements with any authorities, municipal, local or otherwise, that may seem conducive to the company's objects, or any of them, ami to obtain from any such authority any rights, privileges and concessions which the company may think it desirable t > obtain, ami to carry out, exercise an! comply with any such arrangements, right*, privileges and concessions; 1 h 1 To establish and support or aid In th-establishment and support of association*, Institutions.funds.trusts, and conveniences calculated t\" benefit employees r ex-employees of th> company 1 or it* predecessors In bus! ness), or tbe dependents or connections (>f such persons, and to grant pension-and allowances, and to make payment* towards insurance and to subscribe guarantee money for charitable or betn-volent objects, or for any exhibition To purchase, take on lease or exchang.hire ii about S*pt i*t ply.*tatlriR «alary «\u2022*p tyd.U> >\u2022\u2022 \u2022 Y or NO iaor*»»ry-Tr*aaur*r Sri'g\u2018 wak^.County Bonavgntura.Qu*- _____ IT ANTED PHOTEST A NT TEA OH H H f.r Port Danl*l sold at anv price on account of dis solution of partnership Apply.Bx 1135.\u2019Witness\u2019 Dffics, A CANADIAN CARDINAL.«Canadian Associated Press.) London.June S').A Central Newt Rome telegram says the Pope has an nminced he will create a Canadian cardinal at the next Consirtory.EMPLOYMENT WANTED REFINED ENGLISH NURSE f^R COM ¦ panion.city or country, disengaged, city references\t*\t\"~ real.p o Box 31«2.Mont- OTRL POLORED.NEAT.REFINED, would like Hgnt work, has had expel 1-enc* as ladv\u2019s maid; some knowledge of hair dressing and plain sew-lng or light chamber work.333 St.Antoine St.\t__________ RESPECTAJtl.E UOLORED \u201er»fâN.tleman.age 2f> years, from Brttlsh West Africa.Lagos.well educate/!, wishes a position In the office; w\u2019''rK of any kind «\u2019an ride cycle to distribute some letters In tbe city *t«s jjnrxl r^f^r^nron In th^ Mty to Mr A T BRANED.22 St Alexander street, city, if you are in need to mo\t__ CAMP ELERfC \u2014 WANTED.POSITION as above, in years' experience.Algoma lumber, cordwood camps Address, s.PHII.LTPS.P D.pox ;n79.dty.GHEE \u2014 GOOD ALL-ROUND MAN wants situation; best of references .good worker Apply.f4KD TO CARRY line f klmonaa and ladles' waist* for Ontario; muat have good connection*, only men who can furnt*h good references need apply G H CUMMINGS.897 Mount Royal East.TRAVELLERS \u2014 TWO TRAVELLERS wanted for city and Maritime Provinces.to sell high class novelty to merchants In every line Good commission and exclusive territory given to right men Must financially support himself until result shown Call Saturday between 2 and 4.at 74 St.Catherine 8t West TRAVELLERS FOR CANADIAN- AM-erlcan line of select advertising specialties saleable to every line and else of business Mail reference*, .selling experience, and photo, to MANAGER.3r reservist preferred Appl.v.witn reference*, utating eS-t.Box 1133.-M\u2019ltne#*\u2019 Office.BOY 8 M08£ DOVBLL TRACK MILLA*» THAR ON AHT OTRIH RAIL-MAY IN CARAMA.TR£ QUICkKST TH/tR TO TR» .4AXNE UOA4T- PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD AND KMNÏBUNK TRAVE : Lv w Ar.Portland WANTED.A GENERAL s,rR,V no washing ; to #$>en4 AuS«o* \" country; *T*a.a nursetttA'A.wn Oleep at home Apply.\tM\u2019 therlne St.West.WeQtmount._________ Year* pro WANTED.JUNIOR.AROI f \\> of age.far office and warehouse vision exporters, either fur 4 m or permanently Must be flgures.Apply In own\t.n.*y * igas expected P O.B\u201c*\tIt.J UV » 9 15 P m 30 a m Ar Old v»i.aid .7 11 » Jb Ar Keruiebunk .\u2022 3* * ,*v Standard bleep- s and vVmpaitment TME SCENIC ROUT* THROUGH »** WHIT); MOVHTAIHS- Lv.Wind.vu Si\t.\t.9 00 a.m Bailor Car.DOMINION DAY inp Return limit.iu June 30th an«l July 1st July 3r.d.\t___ .rirst Class rare and Ons-Thlrd for Round Trtp- 3\" and July 1; return 11\") stating W!»gas expe MOULDERS\tNON t\u2019MoN 'VT \u2022 era.accustomed to sieve w,'ia- \u2018 out of town.Good wages 3 James st\t__________ _________ PLUMBERS\tWANTrr Sl\u2019YKKVL experienced plumbers »pd he.pe \u2022 good wages and steady work to >' peicnt men Apply.P -\tA> C.\u2022¦\u2022rn Apply.- 326 l.agauchetlere 6t Meat.^ RIGtTERS AT ONCK.26 3ftc PER HOUR Apply.I\u2019fl Urals Weal.______________ SALESMAN CITY AND TRAVEL ling Saleaman wanted for genera' chandlse and jewellerv ; must l -\t» qualnted with the trade; poeltlon P* -manem Apply, with reference*,Room 10J.204 St James St.ENGINEER VYANTED; MUST BE Sober and stead) Apply.MILLER.M-L-CAULEY CO., 459 Davidson B-t EGG CANDLER M'ANTF.D \\pp1y.Immediately.113 King St.OEFl«\"E «'T.ERK WANTED.BV Large local manufacturing company.Applv to PO Box 330 OUTSIDE SALESMW.RTiJUT.AND of gentlemanly appearance; good eom-mlarion 306 Craig We^t.near Victoria square EXPERIENCED CUTTERS For Dresses nn»1 waist* wanted at once -\\P1\u2019.Q/ THE AMERICAN SILK M A1 ST MF1 GO.Limited, Sommer Bldg .254 Ontario West.HANDYMAN WANTED.»und Fa« tory, for painting ni'd cleaning, etc Apply.MONTREAL LAMP F)»\u2019T«>K).6 «jueen St PH IP PER WVNTKO U'R V \u2019A\u2019l.U ' eale Import firm; must b- st- >ng.and have eome experience .' pply.\\\\ lb reference*, to 215 Notre Dame Street Meat.AT ST LAMBERT, El DEB LA \\V< > M \\ N as housekeeper for famllv .«f two adult* Addres*.Itox 3310, M\u2019ltne** r»ffice UPPER LAKE SERVICE The Quick Lake Rent* to the West.Steamers,\t______ ATHABASCA.BXJKWATIH.MAN FT O-RA, ALBERTA.ASS1NIBOIA.Leave Poit McNIcoll Dally Kxoapl Friday and Sunday.To connect, leave Montreal evening previous.Reduced Rates To North Pacific Coast Pointa.SAU Francisco and Los AugeleA TORONTO \u20229 06 a m.and *10 00 p.ra.To Union Station.PARLOR BAR RN RAY TRAIN \u202211 pm.to Tonga Bt.Htatlon.ELECTRIC LIGHTED OOMFARTMRHT AND RLBEriNO OARS- kRoyal mail Steamships MONTREAL \u2022 LITERFOOL.Royal RCatl Service, {?tetotian .\t.Thn».Jwly * [Ooretcan.Fri.July *4 ytrglnlsu .Thu re .Julv 17 iTunleian .\tTuee .July AS MONTREAL - GLASGOW.Roys'.Mall Bvvvtoe.I Grampian\t.Sat., July Ç itrandtnsvtsu\t.\t.\t\u2022*< -\tJuiy\tÎ* Hset'sneu\t.\t.\tBat.,\tJuly\t)\u2022 Fretonan .\tBat .\tJuly\t3d MONTREAL - HAVOR X\u20220,,,D0,* I Blctliau\tBun.\tJuly\t« Ionian\t.'* Fv>merai\\lan\t.\tBun .\tJnl>\t30 | Scotian\tBw» \u2022\td'»1,*\tJ7 For Hates and Full Pai tU'Ulai W .\tApplv |h.A A ALLAH.General Agsnt* 2 St P.'tct Street.M'intical ! Uptown Faaeenger Offtca., t »:v Si Catherine >*«\"**< '' .i Tho* Cook* A Bon, 5:!|' ** Dath ' .W.H.Hsnry.«\u2019\u2018K st James «« | Hone % Rivet 9 St Lawrence *'lvd W.H.Clancy.122 St.Jam** nt.P BJo\u2019iia *FS# aaeaf MEMIWmS is Po retf lifers Imugln»-Horn hy rssfffy.satf issfesd or tk nklmg Sow things may to.to soe\u2019iheta s* they are.\" Make e reehty cf the treat, laed iccked at- twreii.e louir to huiope 8AIUNGS TUKSOAVS By ?HE LARGEST C A N A O I A N LINE*» vsuatMTic \u2022 \"m(oant pm Arr.Portiand dally 6.15 pm.\"ft\" a ALGONQUIN PARK Parlor Library Duff-t Car dally ex-ot*j)t Hu nia y.leaving Montr^nl 6 (to am., arriving \\iKonunln Park 5 28 P »n.rti''* Popnt Mntbor < î'at ry Hi»un«1), ï* P rn* Klfh Class Equipment on all Trains.DOMINION DAY Round Trip Tb-ket* will be -n sale between stations in «\"onada.also certain Stations In United State*, at SI HOLD riHBT-CDAB» PAHB.Going June 3ft and -Inly 1.return Julv 2 PIRST-CDABB PAKE AND ONE-THIBD Going July ).return, July 3.Otterburn Park, July 1st Bound Trip from Montreal .8>r,c Leaving Montreal ' «'1 a m ; returning, arrive* vt/o,ir.*i * nv r *».LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE.Service now In effect between ern and Western Canada, via Grand Trunk and Northern Navigation « o TOURIST TICKETS TO PACIFIC COAST.\t_ a ,, Going until Sept 3\"; return Oct.31.1912.\"top overs allowed.H0MEIEEKEM* EXCURSIONS Round Trip Tickets to Western 11 »tiitlons on « \u2019an ad la n Northern \t\u2022\u2022 \u2022\t.FURNESS, WITHY h CO, I.1R Agents.MONTREAL.10 LAUNDRESS - WANTED.A GOOD laundress hy the day for family of 2.Apply.132 Arlington avenue.\u2019 We.«t-mount.MIDDLE AGED PERSON WANTED to take charge of two children; good home to right party.14ft I\u2019rudhomme avenue, nr phone Weatmount 6339 NURSE - HOUSEMAID For\" FAMILY of three; one two-year-old baby.In apartment; good wages; nice room; a cook general Is k.-pt Call b»tween 9 and 1ft a m.any morning.Mrs.B C.SUDDEN, 2nd apt, 138 Mansfield St.2nd GENERAL SERVANT EDR ONE month \u2014gnod plain cook.References required Applv.206 Mansfield St NURSE \u2014 WANTED.EXPERIENCED nurse for two children, ngr 21^ und fi years; wag»*.$26 to $3ft monthly Family at ^re**.nt In the country; ie-ferem-ea required.Apply, P LEWIS, Jacobs Building AMATEURS WANTED FOR FRIDAY night; $10 In cash nrlzr*.Applv,r-AN-ADA THEATRE.Î1S3 St Lawr-ne* 81 extra TRAIN SBBYICB, MOHTFORT On Dominion Dny.July tat connection ,v(11 ».nu*de with «\u2019«nadlan Pacific 8 10 \u201e J train from P1a< - Vlgm etatl-.n.1».»vine Montf-rl .Dmctlon \"4ft am.at rlviPK Hub* idenu *2 2.'* pm.and aouth-bound leaving Huherdeau 4 30 pm.nr-rtvire Montfort Junction 7 < 5 pm.con-«\"ftloii with 1 \u2019anndlan Pr.cin» treln due To arrive Plar.* Vlgcrjt V40 pm.KPECIAD EKCÜRSIOK \u2014 MONTRBAE b\tTO JOEIETTE.«îolng and returning f-tin.fay, June 29; $1 ftft a Bilt.R0r c» WEEK-END PTTYirrnE.THE BATGHELDER OLD ORCHARD.ME.np.is May 31 Large addition lust completed.10ft feet from the beach.Spécial June lut**.Mrs.J C.BATCHKLDER.Gaspe Basin, The Favorite Spot for Health.Sport.Charming resori f*»r sportsmen and pleasui «¦ Heekera Th» vicinity afforls beautiful scenery, flue ?\u2022\u2022u bathing and unexcelled flehlng Guest\" have the privilege of salmon end trout fishing In connection with the hn'ine Salmon ami trn,.» fl-i.'ofr pur excellence Baker\u2019s Hotel, Opens June 1st.So Jong and favorably known.Offers flist cl»el- ac'-ttminodatif»!» fur tnurlnla, with all the comforts *»f home llnl'nre making y-iur plan* for aummer outing be sur*- to write for tenu* and other in forn.atlon.to\t___ BAKER\u2019S HOTEL.GASPE.Qne.GRANITE Cin COTTAGE\" OLD ORCHARD, MAINE.r»n the beach.First clae* Now open Write for rate* F L SMITH, Prop.9.0ft\tA M Dali'\te»f r p*\t?indiv for \tL\u2019Eplphnnir.\tRnv.-d\u2018\u2018!.\tJo\u2019 cttc.'-'hc»'.\tInlgan EaIIm.\t«Jrnrid \"f\tr-.-e Qijehec «M \ti* t.media t e\tstations.\t 1 46\tp V S.itnr\tdav on\u2019'\t\u2019.Vr\u2019plpha;\u2019i|*.\tRntad-r Jo\u201d\te * t e\tft1\t> Gluffj \u2022«\u2022.Of \t1.\t-r r.rd\tInterrv.e '\tte staMooe 4 4 5\t\u2019 j.V* Dr«ly\trx'-opt Sunde'- fer\t \tT.Eplphsn'».\t«enn\u2019-ectio-i on S tur-\t \t\" r.nlv\tfor Hn.v\t \tShav dgfttft I\t\u2022'alla, «'Iran 1 \\Dr.\\ \u201dl- -\t \tIMerj**1\t.Tun'' fi'\t¦\u2022d fote-m tjf,t* \t\u2022 , -\t- X\t\u2022Jo***\tnertton gaftt \tlive with 0\trtehiMr A\tLake St .Tr,ho \tT»n 'wav f,,»- >\t\u2022hlcnnfîmi and Rnnrrynj\t LAKE LMJRENTIOE PARK.IVaeiog air.splendid \u2022cenary.safe boa tit-g l.athirg.wide sandv beach, re-creatlon Fall Hemon oi.en* Ifth June i ii-,.* .LAl\u2019BKNTII>E HOUSE.Box 1».;\u2022() M «Jahrleld -le Brandon, Que.Mal Bay, Uerc».and Clmrlotietown, QUEBEC STEAM5 Company# Limitai RIVER AND GULF OF 8 LAWRENCE Summer Cruieea io Cool Letit SS.\u2019(ton.9 i HAlIiW\tiM MONTHKAIj «Nation 22) ON THURSDAY, at 3rd 17th.\t31 at July.«n*1 «' Thursdays thereafter »nd fron bee tho.following «lay at m- Utr-tuu.NS.«oHln* ftt Gnap» ports.Oasp1\u2019.^ merabl».IM-.L.P 'NEW YORK FROM QUEBEC VI \\ TUB KAR-KAMED HIVER HA-nilFNAY 4\u2019ailing «1 Gu*pe.Char, lotte town and Halifax.KS TrlnUlatf l-.r 'ryuer sa BERMUDA and Retum,$25 and up u,miner excuralona by th» twin acr»w HERM,n*,AS\u2019\u2019 ,0\u2019r,U ,ftn* placement.Balllnga from New Yr.rk.,t 11 am 0th, 19»h and 3ftth July, oni i.vcrv Ift «lav* thereafter.Temperature, cooled bv sea brerr.es, sHdom rla«»g above 90 degrees For fut! Information, apply to *nj| Ticket Agent, or to J.G; BROCK A CO, A0«ntt, 221 Uommlsslonera Street, Montreal, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.QUEBEC.WANT ADS.for \u2022 The \u2019WITNESS\u2019 may me left with t, Kkins.6ft 1 Wellington Street.I^\u2019\tMontreal.CLA?Sir~T) ADVERTISKMJiNTS CASH TARIFF.mtnation Vacant.Situation Wanted.pu.7 I- Want'O.Booms To Lot.Articl#* Uil\"\t.Article» Wantad, THE NEW ALBURC tPRINCI H0UII « ^nd\u201d\u2019second han«i -, i,ne* ted with the famous Alburg J or For 8al*.( t.tt:'1» an*l Sulphur Spring» nt Alburg \u2018-\u2019pi-lngs Vermont, la now open to the 1\t|)>\tft\"»»\" $2 per dav.Special rate* Property For Hale or To Let utl»t« AitH\u2019l*\u2019* For Sale.°\tao Word# lot lOo.the V eek Booklet GIRLS WANTED AS RASTERS ON men\u2019s pant*.Apply.Mr.LAGAR, E.A small Co, Lint tied, 11 Lgtour OBMBIUL iffcTlVAKT wanted.ON* Who would eome to the eountry for Julv and August: no washing; good re-ferenoe* reqtilred 696 St.Fl'lbert St.GENERAL SERVANT WANTED.IN email family, at onee.473 Strathcone avenue.FINDER Y GIRLS AND GORDON feeders wanted L.E WATT SON.printers.40 Pt.Georg Pf COOK - GENERAL WANTED; MUST be good plain cork.Apply, 7?^ r*nj.versify 8t City Pt tel fhon ft»e Pt 141.Tick®».Ottlce, 226 13ft Pt .T.ïrv* \u2022 Uptown \u2019J97 r ' cvprion.Phon' r*tt,.T.asnlle B'J' COOK WANTED, MUST RE THOR, oughly experienced, with beet\t! enees Applv.100 pt Mark Pt .apart- PAINTING AND ment No I.between 3 and fi o\u2019eJr.rV or hv appointment Telaphon* Uptown 6373.r v \u2022 r r» s INCH ARRAN HOUSE Canada\u2019s Favorite Sammsr Resort.open for Gueetft frem .Dine 24.1913.to Sep* r,th.1913.For booklet* and terme, apply to\t\u201e JOHN E.DEAN.Manager.Dalhnusle, N R.ttc for each additional word.81s lot »e, lions for tho P«lce of four.- $ hotice particularly.Fostags Stamps Will Re Accepte*.The above rate* ate cash with urden When not prepaid, numerous entrlsi have to be made, and the rate la, lg consequence, much higher.PAFER HANGING tinting nrid gralnlt g.all repalr-i; wcik gua- i-.nfeed W R\\R»»r /fr P« N^ 49Î \\- Iwln S* Ehone I .'elle 1966.GIRL - WANTED.YOUNG GIRL TO do light housework In a flat; small famllv.no cooking; references requited Apply.7* Souvenir.Phone Up 56 ft 7 GENERAL - WANTED.AT ONCE.TO go to country («\u2019hamblv).good general servant.Apply.9 am.to\t.Room 62.Commercial t nlon Pulldlng.232 St Jamee 8t,______________________ SALESLADY WANTED \u2014 ANTED, salesladv.for our St «\u2019athenne street branch store, good opporttinltv for capable person Apply, by Jitter or In person, to THE r>««MINI*^N I MBRKL-),A CO.129 St.Peter St POOK \u2014 WANTED.A YOUNO COOK to go to Ste.Anne\u2019s, email famllv wages.$30 Applv.50 njty rouncil-lors 8t rtsHIER EXPERIENCKD GIRL wanted a* cashier Applv at 531 St ~ \\N DREWS Jamea Rt r ANi MR-6 H DAVIS ART NEEDLEWORK ' Rpcoslforv.will .p«-r n hrrn»h e-tib llahment ot r-aro'tno.the first we»k In July.WANTED TO PURCHASE.Dominion Day EXCURSIONS SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.SALESLADIES \u2014 WANTED.KXPERI-\u2022need eal«v*1ftdiee for dry goods Apply to ROGERS A CO.Park avenue, and Ealrmount OOOK \u2014- WANTED.A Gonp rooK.or a general maid, that can do cooking; Immediately, to go to the country for the \"Iimmer months Applv at 5S6 Sherbrooke S' West; must have references.(COOK - GENERAL WANTED FOR tbe country, with good cltv reference* AppI'*.morning between * grid 11 ^VlneV.at 451 Sherbrooke pf We»t WANTED TO PURCHASE.ALL CAST-off Clothing.Furniture.Silverware, Plated Ware, Old Gold.Pa»n Tickets.Above everybody else\u2019» prices paid by MAX FRANK.1* East Craig street.Tel Haut 30C7.Quebec and Return -Kingston and Return -Toronto and Return - $4.90 $5.50 $10.00 NURSEMAID \u2014 WANTED.YOUNG girl aa r.uraemald, and to help with housework, must have reference*.Ap.piv.757 Untveriety SC Subarribers nol gstt/ng their ______\tpaper regularly\t'W.carrier ^Saln\u2019l?TMo^Ue0aTFd.Gn»^herîaum° boy W# COnfdf a hf/A OR the w rT:rlVf^v»2r , PMrWn by notifying US either rook - general \u2014 for EAMiLv of by phone or card.Main two; no children\tloo St Mn-k IQHN DOUGALL & SON.St apartment No 1.Tel.Uptown «371, JV/niY SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP TO ALL PORTS Good going Juno 30th and July 1st.Returning up to July 2nd.SPECIAL AFTERNOON EXCURSION, JULY 1st gteomer \"Three Rivera will run an Afternoon Excursion down th« River, .saving Victoria Pier at 2.16 p.M.Returning at 6.00 P.M.Fare 75c; * ni StMtnVr \"Berthier\" w111 1*\u2018*vn ftt 2 30 p M\u2019 f9r 3ourh^rvlllc.Vtiraangg Varchert*.Returning at 8.00 P.M.Fax# 76c; Children 40c,\t.I ^891 154689 -T\u2019T'! u Off Duty \u201d Hours A man does not necessarily have to go on a vacation to have to enjoy the pleasure and comfort of Summer Outing attire.There\u2019s rest and recreation in a change of clothes of an afternoon or evening.In leihurr hours you will find many a man in or around his homo outing-attired\u2014with flannel trousers, néglige shirt, blazer perhaps, or eap\u2014a man who in duty hours is stiffly formal.One ran have a \u201cvacation hour every day'\u201d and dress the part.Outing things at Tooke\u2019s include every desirable and attractive garment in men's wear\u2014Shirts, Trousers, ('aps, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, Sweaters\u2014 things \u201cjust right\u201d for every summer place, pleasure or pastime,\t.t.-\t.\t.The Tooke Stores R.J.TOOKH, LIMITED.ITT St.\tat St.John\tSt Catherin», at Peel -SC Jhmes.at SC fYancoia Xavier 473 St.Catherine East, at St.Andre DETROIT «FT TO- Circus Arrives Here After Thrilling Journey On eoma of th \u2022 mam thoroughfare» raftu*, was pracivally an hour thm morning, to allow of the i.nonnous Mrwi jM*o* e*»ion of th*^ liar, num ami Hallry elr« ue.All the old-time otrcua glories were there, m (tr'-ater profusion than ever.There were the elaboratejgtlded oar» containing beasts of prey and other wild animal*, many of theae oars being open, so that the public could .\u2022¦«' s**ra,fi average May being three year».Dr.Gordon declared that th; the Eaton Hall, which sailed from Philadelphia on the 2f>th, the Fish-pool.expected to sail from Bristol on July 2nd, and the Monkshaven.which is due her eto load about July 26th.BETVBH or ».».OrrXOXAX.Mr.Vincent A Ward, one of the Joint manager» in Motnre»! of the New Zealand Shipping Company, who has been to England, partly on business and partie to see his father.Sir Joseph Avant, before the latter returned to New Zealand.\"as one of the saloon passenger» who arrived here by the Allan liner A'tc-turlan from Liverpool on Saturday even- AX.X.BAXTOBB OTBB.Halifax.N.8.June 30.\u2014The United States to.- patrol steamer Seneca arrlaw! on Saturday ntght to get mall.She Is on her way to Boston, and wifi be followed hy the Rnlted States steamer Miami.as there is now no patrolling to be done, scarcely any Ice being seen.The Seneca reports that whatever les is being met with is all ready to fall to pieces owing to the action of tfie sun.and that there Is now no need of patrol-ling th path of the bergs.The Seneca sailed to-day for Boston.CAME TKBOUOK THE 0TBAXTM.The Thomson liner Devona arrived here on Saturday from Mlddleshoro.eom-Ing through the Straits of Belle Isle.This Is the first vessel to come hy that route this spring.The ice was not difficult to navigate.V X)XXX> AT SEA.CIVIC GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.till It I T., n* .T\t.-\"V \" In orrt«r .>\u2022* near ««d\t'!\"'1\u2018I';*- The people are n and Mrs.S.H H«v.Miss M Hay Ml-L Hav< Mr.T G Hodgkinson Mis l Hughes, Mr.end Mrs J Young Hunt er.MissO Hunter.Mrs R ter H Kerr.Miss M.Kerr.Miss F M Knowles Mr T C.Larlvee, Mrs Mtn-bu ry7 Mac Don gall.Miss L MacDoug ,B Miss M Martin.Mrs H Mason.Miss C McLeod Mies McLeod.Master K D Melior Mrs .1 Mlnorgan.Mi*«* 1.Minor gm Dr Moffatt.Mr W L Ney.Mis* P fi-Brlen.D- and Mrs W W Dgden Ml-V r**den Miss K O'Gorman.Miss N O\u2019Orurman, Mr F G de C O'Grad- M, W K TiUle Mr V R Tuck.Mrs E H p Tullork.Miss L Tullock.Mr and M-T T Warbrick.Mr V \\ Ward Mis- 1-Waterworth.Mie» Williams Mis* W|l Hams Mr E.* PSiker.Mies M E Pa > l