Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Domaine public au Canada

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
The daily witness
Ce quotidien montréalais est marqué par la personnalité de son fondateur, John Dougall, convaincu que les peuples anglo-saxons sont investis d'une mission divine.
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :John Dougall,1860-1913
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 9 juin 1910
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Successeur :
  • Daily telegraph and daily witness
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

The daily witness, 1910-06-09, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" xpense OF ING Irers, a uch as n and h of a EE eee ee re t once g and nes in ing eces, eam De- and ris, 7.50 \u2014 D CLONE vastated by ing the ke.\\ESTROYED, Registered in Last hg 1g the night a were recorded at points in disturbances, eable, and tout the region | yesterday arr 1at the worst orts show that he earthquake vast one, em- hole of south- ortion of Tus- 1e north.DBut is damage oc- ut fifty miles n extinct vol- Calitri, in the d much in the In 1851 eight killed.The sulting from has not ¥:t ed.Some «f x dead at fifty 1 hundred.'t many buried 8 which were , while great or places with loss of life.have chosen the south has rthquake, the , the largest ean after Si- lay by a vie- ts of Lanusei d Jerzu have > crops, vines ed.It is herds have fol- locks.\"ACKED.1 Avelline de- e from death titious mob of rgymen, wh rovince wher ken populac® v was due tf orgymen an | the avouf .Fortunatel® y agsault an\u201d terwards \u20ac: listance from \u2014 ! LE DEAD.\u2014The thirty: agara Syne h Cathedrw There.ince of n his a mil n deprecat! den chan£é rring to t stated thd\u2019 ere dead an! r place \u201c* © the Gos pri -e the twel 1der.pe ETINGS.sell, the Iris\u201d 3 of servi ner of Mant on Mon sive ht this week eee \u2014\u2014 ; printed an\u2019 Peter stre Red by John Ref Pick \u2018Euge\u201d LL ns should & Son tt all letters dressed Bd _ Admiral SirArchibald Dougla Prevented Being Present by Illness.REPORT OF DEAN SHEPHERD: | faxis ver Eee surely destroying the human race.on : these agencies McGill \u2018must turn to! Valedictory Address by Dr.T.Arnold Robinson, of St.Mary\u2019s, Ont.A distinguished addition to the convocation at McGill this afternoon was missing in the person of Admiral Sir Archibald L.Douglas, G.C.V.O., K.C.B., who, on account of illness in \u2018New York, which would prevent him from.Ave , = ne we \u2018récelve \u201cthe honorary \u2018Doctor of Laws degree conferred on the gallant admiral by the university.The information was conveyed to the corporation of the university last night, and while much regretting the illness which would deprive them of the pleasure of having the distinguished visitor present at the Convocation, they passed a motion to grant him the degree in absentia.The statutes of the university bar, in ordinary cireum- stances, the granting of the honorary LL.D.degree in absentia, but as it was the Admiral\u2019s intention in.going to America\u2014where he landed on Mon- dav from the \u2018Baltic\u2019\u2014to come to Montreal to accept the distinction, it was felt that the unpreventable illness should permit an exception being made.The Convocation opened at three o'clock this afternoon at the Royal Victoria College in the presence of an overflowing gathering, Principal Peterson presiding.The programme was as follows: Report of the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine on- the year's work.Presentation of medals and prizes to the leading students in each year.Conferring of the M.D.degree on the.members of the graduating class.Conferring~of the D.D.S.degree on Messrs.Hawshaw and McDonnell.Presentation of the Diploma of Public Health to Doctors Arion, Delaney, and Lomer.Valedictory address by Mr.T.Arnold Robinson, Medicine, 10.Address to the graduates by Dr.Wesley Mills.Conferring of the M.D.degree, ad- eundem, on W.E.Fairfield, M.D., Hy- man Lightstone, M.D.; Douglas Dal- zell Macrae, M.D., and Samuel W.Outwater, M.D., graduates of Bishop's College, Lennoxville.Conferring of the honorary M.D.C.M., degree on Maude Elizabeth Sey-| mour Abbott, M.D., of Bishop's Col}.lege, Lennoxville.Conferring of the B.A.degree on Ef oe ra 7 I.Bruneau, I.D.Ramsay, and 8.lame Ross.Souble is gy\u2019 E arts course this year.Conferring of the B.Sc.degree, lee Mechanical Engineering, -on.D: F.Grahame, H.A.Ekèrs, and: ges We Stackhouse.Conferring of the degree of Bachelor of Music on Beatrice Donelly.Conferring of the honorary LL.D.degree in absentia on Admiral Sir Archibald - L.Douglas.| address by Dean Shepherd.The candidates were presented by the heads of the faculties, in which they have received their degrees.- THE VALEDICTORY.The valedictory address by Dr.T.Arnold Robinson, Medicine \u201910, was thoughtful, graceful in \u2018terms, and practieal.: Addressing the assembled company: \u2018Mr.Vice-Chancellor, Dean Shepherd, members of the Faculty, ladies and gentlemen,\u201d Dr.Robinson commenced his address by remarking that once again had the shadow crossed the dial plate of time, and once again had à silence fallen; convocation day at last had come.As in former years, so to-day, the faculty and friends were all assembled to witness the closing ceremonies, and he trusted some fond memories would linger in their minds in the hour of \u2018farewell.\u2019 The circumstances under which they Were then gathered were very different from those they had anticipated.Great preparations had been made, and untiring energy had almost \u2018com- Dleted an enormous.enterprise.Mc: Gill's Faculty of Medicine Were.going to celebrate \u201cThe Hanging of had fallen on the nation, and in humble harmony with the sad évent their| Alma Mater had relinquished her: plans |: and postponed for another year one! of the most history making.epochs she Would ever know.In due time, therefore.and when the colossal edifice on the hill-side had attained its maturity the enthusiasm would again be.revived.Dr.Robinson went on to refer to the feelings of delight that have filled the assembled minds had the scheme but materialized, and pictured in graceful terms the scene of] meeting, \u2018and then spoke of those who were fortunate.to- -day.The final hour, |: : he said, was one of a sweet commingling of noble ambition, fond attainment, and chill regret.Thrice .previously it had been their proud privilege to witness these ceremonies, coming gleefully, departing lightheartedly, 10 partake of the \u2018tread of life,\u2019 knowing that in a few months they would again assemble.But to-day held a sadder phase.They would be marshalled no more together.y, The loadstone of McGills .greatness had allured them from various places.«nl they came, with different ambi- |- tions, but a common goal.They had.éndured trials and disappointments, ambitions had \"been realized, fond hopes laid low.These now would not take up their attention, but they would inng linger in their minds.Az they stood shoulder to shoulder at the parting of the ways they could note who were with them now and se who were not.Four years ago \u201chey numbered 106, now but 79 had \u2018nswered \u2018here,\u2019 some had been wound- \u201c4 in the strife, some laid.up for re- bairs, some whose ambitions were con- tit on a humbler plane.Many \u201chinges had come to add their fur- .v's to the placid brow of their Alma Veter, said the new Doctor, who then like of tne fire at the building, of D deep debt of gratitude owed to ed Strathcona, and of the new \u2018ing, no part of which would be \u201cmnred more than the medical lib- var °°.the apparent seclusion of which cr \u2018the past three years had told \u201cvily on them.As \u2018er evlogizing the late Dr.James wart and gracefully referring to Pr Roddick, \u2018the champion.of Cana- dy Medical Federation,\u201d Dr.Rohin- F7\" spoke affectionately of his worthy Fuucessor, Dr.bad to forego being | Institute with McGi \u2018during the Rebellion.of *36, '37 and \u201938 the | Crane\u2019 in her new abode, but a hush!- would 5 £7 practical instriction opened 4 e hew regime.It: behoved: her laboratories, and at the same time she must harmonize thé primary training and point out its uses for the final years.the statement that they tliought they could see some.of the perilous reefs unawares, and that he might, therefore.\"be pardoned for the presumption \u201cof \u2018their corisequent suggestions, Dr.Rob- laboratory - studies: to \u2018the; rontines?\u2018of a practitiener\u2019s life \u2018was ficiently impresséd upon their mings\u201d in.primary work excelled by none.Robinson proceeded to mention in \"detail many suggestions as to teaching and study, and also suggested that more hours be devoted to the consideration of the infinitesimal, as the load they had trudged under had often} caused -them to be unmindful of the minute parasite.He hoped the faculty would \u2018demand a higher standard of Knowledge, - especially of systemic pathology, and thus broaden the base upon which to build the temple of scientific ability.The remainder of Dr.Robinson's address was an eloquent and affectionate appreciation and farewell, in the course of which he expressed thanks to \u2018the citizens of\" Montreal for many Kindnesses shown and many.pleasant hours spent, which had contributed to * sojourn nd ef ae tithe.He spoke of the - nurses, whose kitidiy work and willing hands | \u2018haf rendered their hospital training |\u2019 morè profitable \u2018and moré \u2018enjoyable, and- referring ; affectionate \u2018tribute to.the band of men: who \u201chdd : guarded and\u2019 guided them from day, to day.In conglusion, said Dr.Robinson, \u2018may our fondest hopelbe to always merit the trust that \u2018the noble brotherhood of medicine has reposed in us to-day, and let us go.forth*from .thése.Halls with the firm purpofie of.\u2018doing: good.to our fellow beings; \u2018and : always fester the.endeavor to.further.the interests of our Aima- Mater and to spread her lustre where\u2019er We\u201d iméy go.The report\u2019 6f \u201cDr.Shepherd, Dean of -the Faculty.\u2019of Medicine, \u2018Was.as follows: ro The - seventy-eighth \u2018session of the Faculty of Medicine closes tô- day with \u2018the \u201cgraduation of seventy-iine men.This is really the 8ist year since the union of the old Montreal edical University, for no sessions were held.This yéar is memorable as\u2019 being tue last one with a graduating class having a \u2018four-year- course.It was 2rranged that this year should \u2018close with the opening.of.our .new medical buildings\" on Pine avenue and University.\u2018streets, but the sudden and\u2019 lamented death of our most gracious en DR.WESLEY MILLS; +\" 2\" Who Teaves McGill University, - and sails} for England to-morrow Sovereign, King Edward VIL, \u2018prevented this, for His Excellericy; the Gev- ernor-General, .could net be present, and it was thought better to postpone | the opening, as well as the reunion-of graduates, until\" next year\u2014this: had the college authorities.Next year we hope to have a reunion of all our graduates, as well as the official opening of the new buildings, for by that.time the west wing (already commenced), will be finished, and we shall celebrate the opening of a completed building \u2018and have so much the more\u2019 to show our graduates.Beside: the museum and library will then: be in order, and our graduates will \u2018have a much better idea of the great importance of these.two magnificent.departments.Last year at the convocation we were hoping that somel kind friend would \"give us enough to build the museum, the plans of which were already arranged.for.and an.appeal was made for more.money for .this purpose.In July last the principal sawi Lord Strathcona.in London, with the result Shepherd, the \u201cGrand \u2018that.he sève.us _5450,000 te complete _ .\u2014 » e > THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1510.It will give many citizéns who have \u2018| net\u2019 shared in its labors a \u2018comfortable feeling when they learn that the: Citizens\u2019 Association is \u2018taking notes\u2019 about the candidates to be selected for the City Council in the eight new wards recently annexed.The same course will be taken in the coming as in the last municipal elections; that is, no candidates will be directly choseï?by the association, but it will endorse those candidates it considers most worthy.The present Council, which Was chosen by the same method, has not given unqualified satisfaction.1t has talked too much, it has eraved after patronage, and it has broken its \u2018pre-election pledges concerning the Carter by-law.Nevertheless, it's a decided improvemént compared with the Proulx-Giroux regime; and sufi- ciently so as to encourage ex-Mayor Laporte, the , wofthy president of the uiry and endorsation: \u201cThe.\u2018more the {fidens at large Wolk with the\u201d æsjoci- \u201cation, and the more \u2018the citizens, be- ane actual \u2018working: \u2018embers.of: \u2018the \u2018association, the less will, thers bé, to \u201cter for good government.: No man \u2018caf brave public\u2019 scorn\u201d snd \u2018contempt nite 46! hasure efficierit\u2019 honest public\" éérét 2 , the right sort of public opinion.This: the \u2018Citizens\u2019 - Association is actively ofa ploying and reinforeing so.far as\u201d at exists, and\u2014can it be doubted 7 creating.More power to its elbow! It is to be considered thét the men mast actively.engaged in the work of the \u2018association are the \u2018heads of firms who.have made the greatest auccess- es through \u2018ability to \u2018orgänize \u2018their.own.business \u2018staffs\u2014sueh .men, Tor.example, as ex-Mayor Laporte, James organ,\u2019 Mr.Peter Lyall i\u2019 : Fapquhar\u2019 Robertson.Such as.travel, however eagre, ~ Yet this they always seem able to bear another.pound or two.When people say they: haven't time for this or that public: \u2018service it generally \u201cmeans that they haven't the inclination.If they had, \u2018they would make time, as have the, busy men, .Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, Sir Alexandre Lacoste, Mr.Robert \u2018Meighen, Senator Beique, and many others, who have assumed the.respon- aibility for erecting a eting.statue to : King Edward, Cn el \u201c\u2026 Le 7 \" LAr | Periscopic means, of course, Viewing ait around,\u2019 and the.lexicon describes \u2018a periscope as\u2019 \u2018an optical instrument \u2018on some submarines to permit of.sa \u2018outlook over the water when : tie \u2018boat is submerged.\u2019 We are also told ma Tan Ra Leite Fa \u2018 dattes + crowds uWëd to dq, H modern brain \u201chid \u2018ét Ps work to serve Fait want, ai tt is thas wel ¥ rea.aout it: 00 Be ae nes BA ré nt | interest Dame! \u2018man.in the stroèt\u2019\u2026 about the.\u2018Peris- | | cove \u2018ang énpeciaily the man and wo-| \u2018mn Who like to: Nee \u2018stréet asectactsh | without cavtng much for mix} g in \"| erowds\u2014is the use \u2018that sy He made | \"| of the pôrisiépe on Just such occar fatty\" lalons.It wap noted \u2018in London dur- d -|ihg its reeent évarcrowded state that whilh siete and < \u2018to ausist\u201cWeak- hu \u201cFaculties and\u2019 YRereass ony comfort; it is a little | Eatidgs that crowde tosdiy #4 struggle: #hout uch.58 Dates val owévér, one TS was in Horse \u2018Guariks avenue.A Hin locked behfipd \u2018two.vows of Lite Guardañon carried \u2018a: tskvaboo.- rod\u2026of.about elght foot Nigh with\" an almost \u201chorizontal.rôlr- \u201cvor oft \u201ctop.\u2018A second mirror Wes : | Band on the Pod: at\u2019 the plate where \u2018Heneld\u2026it\u2026 Imipadiétely thie sekrest \u2018poten discerned this ingenious de-| vine he told the owner td take it away.\u201cThe owner, who was.in.soft of clerl- \u2018cal meryhènt, as pérémbtoriir- refused.\u201cYep intes out that the polica Anstrue- signé ere {BAL HOUMBE \u201cWas to ue \u2018Flows Por A.bai.the ps \u201ccoumGna!*routs, whérens- he was Bb \u2018ing the rod in his hand: \u2018 Îte péliée- \u2018nn HfousHt &- superior: poliesman, \u2018and he also wavered before the quist \u2018sasyrapeé of the man with the.strest \u2018periscope.Theit an inspector was \u2018dyreméstell; and after 4 few words the \u2018léspéctor decidud to take no action.\u2018So the man rémainéd triumphant, \u2018dnd whils the pageant passed he starsd 4nto his mirror, This.gentleman paid he had devised the apparatus Hime self and\u2019 hid pitenited it; but never axpecteë it to become populir än the dest was considerable owing to |ithe fact that only very .goed mirrors are of usé.\u201cBut te the persistent street-speotacle-goer\u2014if thé term riay be allowad\u2014ghort of stature, or troubled with shortiiess of breath, or corns, the périaçôpe Wweuld surely be such a boon as to be worth a sacrifice lo postéss.Some of these attending eur military reviews and other spectacles recently would have appreciated a periscope.EXCLUDED AND ADMITTED.One immigrant family in England has been made happy owing to the efforts of- the \u201cWe stminster Gazdtte\u2019 Through the restrictions of thé new Canadian -Ordér-in-Council, Mrs.Wool- mer, who is described as a healthy young woman just entering her thirtieth year, had, with her four children, beert refuse@ permission to join her hugband in Montréal, under thes aue- pices of the Central London (Unem- | ployed) Bedy, because that husband and father doés not work en a farm.Through the publicity given to the cage by the \u2018Westminster Gazette.\u2019 official objection tg the transport of this family has been removed, tickets from Londai - td Montreal have been aur- dnaged,; ind: Aba; vi - pec Wh Véhiadé from \u2018Liverpool by: \u2018the C.P.R.stearmer \u2018Empress of Ireland,\u2019 on July 1.\u2019 The money was provided By & generous reader, who saw the story.of the case in the \u201cWestmin-~ ster Gazette,\u201d and the necessary provision for the family's - transport was at once made.\u201cI hope you are, not \u2018playing & joke on me; said Mrs.Woolmer, when the unexpected and\u2019 sudden telef was conveyed to her by 4 newspaper man, \u2018I've been driven \u2018from pillar to post for three months \u2018already, and I don't think I could | \u2018ständ another disappointment Mrs.Woolmer proceeded to relate that she | had just come from the Surrey Commercial Dock, after seeing her hus- \u2018band\u2019s mother off to Montréal by the \u2018Lèke Erie* The\u2018 husband\u2019s mother was accompanied by her daughter Emma, who is fourteen years.vid, and Alfred, her youngest son.The money was provided by Mrs.Woolmér's husband\u2019s father, who has only béen in Canadé a yéar, but-who has-been able to save ehough \u2018money in tliat - time to send for his family.With the ar- | rival.ef\u2018Mrs.Wosimer and family next July, provision will have been made for\u2019 sixteen Woolmers in Canada, \u2018fourteen of whom have Jeft London in a little over à year.Six of these are adult.mechanics, bricklayers, we understand, and include Mr.Woolmer's \u2018father, Mr.Woolmer, and his brothers Altred,- Jim, Harry, George; and Wil- Uam., .| Te Mr.\u2019 \u201cWoolmer | arrived in.Canada, a Hitle over.a year ago, and has done 80 well that from the firet week of his | landing Mrs.Woolmer has received fortnightly vemittances | \u2018from him, sufficient to keep hersëlf ahd family \u2018in a little four-reemed\u2019 cottage in one | \u201cot - the back streets of Greenwich: | None ¢f the other branehes of this family, fortunatély, have; had to go \u2018through the ordeal of being helped out by- public money, and Mrs.Waoolmer's experiences in \u201cthis respect: will not \u2018soon be forgotten.Her hysband.sent\u201d hér about $6.25 a \u201cweek; out of- this she Bad ts vay.$1.85 rent; Teaving her $4 50 fo support: \u2018herself and four children.¢ coulé hardly be\u2019 expected tp save eut\u2019 of \u201cthis the, to.her,\" large sum me- :| cessary for.vässage money, \u2018and pros vide \u201cHersélf- with necessary things for accept temporary-.assistance from a charitable .-body, : assistance for- whieh repayment,\u201d \u2018had béen arranged.\u201cThe defence madé.for -the new officfa) ré-: gulations which exclude from Canada: assisted emigrants other than agricul | tural laborérs and domestic servants, and insist that all other adults shall be possessed of twenty-five dollars in money on fanding, is that too many {nimigräats have been coming to Can- \u2018ada who seek the cities and not the land, who aré not.easily absorbed, who are lable to suffer, -and even to become public \u2018chargés.-Apärt from the fact that these exclusive regulations\u2019 are possivly for the fost part the work of \u2018then whose \u2018fathers wourt havé-béën excluded.trofp.this country i£ similar regulations.had: beer in force | \u2018whet: they -wére \u2018immigrants, the dés: 4 sr fnstru-| A SE vi ax pe.\u201d : [idwe rr \u201cshold > or nés Have come.réjected becauis:) being paid ne a 9, The An- A¥Vestminster \u2018four ballots, Dejencier, of d ths Rev.d 5 vi Be Paul, + Vancouver, i Bak he no \"4e ait ST ine-the fate Ble be hop\u201d.i a Bilve cents a ound.: Mr.J.E.McColl, of Montre, shia it would bé much better if cotton could be maintained at a level, as extravagant prices were not an advantage, as they bréught competition in their trail.EMBARGO > MUST REMAIN.Fah London, June 8 Commons yesterday Sir Edward Strachey, the Ssgfetary for the Board: of Agriculture, paid \u2018that the removal of thé Argentine \u2018cattle émbargo was out of the question in view of thé outbreak of the foot apd mouth disease in that country.- STUDENTS COMING.?London, June 9: The touring party of university men, who are about to proceed -to Canada and the United States, under the auspices of the Students\u2019 Travelling Bureau, leaves Liverpool \u2018on June 21st.~ GOLDWIN SMIT ON NAVAL PoLich + London, June \u20189 The Chronicle\u2019 publishes an interview its representative had with Goldwin Smith a few weeks ago.Dr.Smith said he was not entirely in- sympathy with the Canadian Government's navaj policy.He did Hot know what tlié policy was.If Canddians were.polled on the question.there would i .a majority against what he suppés * be the \u2018govern- ent\u201d olicy cx probable Reais Toe naa enking peoples in preventing.war, he said it depended upon the party which got the uppermost in Great Britain.He supposed \u2018the present Opposition, if in- power, \u2018would favar war.At all events they -would favor protection, which was equally bellicose.He was strongly of apinion that a thorough reform of the House.of \u201cLords must come.ELEVATOR.\u201cCOMMISSION.rity Applications Have Already Been Received.\u2014 2 Winnipeg; June - 9\u2014 Applications from fifty different districts throughout Manitoba hate been received up to the present by.the Provincial Elevator Commission for the erection of grain elevators.\u201cThe commission has a staff of twelve experts on the road investigating elevator facilities and possible sites for.public elevators.Thess confidential agents are dally sending in favérable reports to the commission.Thé engineering department has been igaugurated, with Mr.W, P.St.Cyr ag chief engineer, He is.engaged.at present in draft- ob a new elevator system for Mani- QDR.FIRERANS FUNERAL, The funeral of Louis Philippe Ca- mire, fireman, was held this morning at 8 o'clock, Services were held in St.Bdouard\u2019s Church, corner of St.Denis and Beaubien - streets.The deceased was.a fireman at station No.31, in the north-end, at-the corner of Rean- bien and St.Lawrence \u2018streets, and MM funeral was attended by seme torly firemen, under the command of Lieut.\u2018Fred Taylor, of No.10.station.The firemen marched in a body out of respect for their former comrade.With the men were District Chief Hooper and Deputy Chief: Saint Pierre.; :Camire was-injured some weeks ago, being thrown from a city truck while in the performance of his duty.He was & young man,\u201d 35 years of age.He leaves a wife and three children to mourn their Joss.\u2018ASCENDED MOUNT McKINLEY.Fairbanks, Alaska, June 9.\u2014Pete- -An- dèraon, .W.R.Taylor and Chas.Mec- Gonnigle, who were with: Tom Lloyd .when he reached the sumit of Mount McKinley on April 3, arrived at Pair- banks yesterday.They said they climbed the moujitain à second time, reaching the su corroborated the story of the {first t on May 17.They rip.Lo 4 \"Ye took thém- a month to rearh the summit by the trails laid by the party | on the first ascension.Reaching the \u2018summit én May 17, they found the flag left there six weeks before: intact.The | climbers left provisions in camps along | the trail for thé use of any party that wishes to verify : their story by.fol- | \u2018lowing \u2018their ronts, 2010 authorities because dt \u2018vas going to-| \u2026.: \u201c4 \u2018CONFERENCE CLOSES.Trenton, Ont, June 9.\u2014 The \u2018work of the Bay of \u201cQuinté Methodist Conference took the mémbers into the mid- night-hours, but they were determined to complé@e their.labors, and the case of most importance, which threatened a general upheaval, was settled by a vote of the Stationing Committee.The Conféréhees had an exciting time over the case of the Minister of Justice, the Hoh.A.B.Aylesworth, whose attitude in.the now famous case of Skill and King, immoral book venders, was condemned.The Conference- accepted the invita- \u2018tion of Port Hope, as its \u2018next - meeting ; FROM BALCON: place.20° L- Lp FATAL FAL his morning, who while at -work- fell from\u2019 a bal- cory, of.the house \u2018at 21 Vallee street, some dRys ago, died- from the.effects\u2019 of: tharrinjuriey - gecelved.in the.fall, \u201cIn.the.House of\u2019 iat 9: otelgek, An trie.\u2018Gereral Hospital, Hyman Pemitzsky, né essed: Jip.4 cents\u201d à Buckimeham Prince da ound.A ted at vhs probably ae.r SE cabines of the searcely blame those Wh \"embellish De abfurid but cruel sanarit.\u201cThe\u201d whole Blame belongs to those wHb, under cover of their own to: fdr of ile \u2018truce of God,\u2019 not nvented - it,.\u2018put sent it forth hëly own knowledge that \u2018alse; and we hope that -g little shame when they its \u2018Brows in suck a medium bronto \u2018Evening Telegram.\u2019 \" \u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Jog MAKE POLICE CAREFUL.that ® log Chief Campeau Imposes Extra Duty on Men Who Made.Po Mistake, \u2014\u2014 \u201cCntèt of Police Campeau has taken action in the Bellerose matter.It will be remembered \u2018that last week a man named Alfred Bellerose was taken to the Lafontaine Park Police Station in a stupor.He was thought to be drunk, and acting on that supposition, Captain Bellefléur, who was in charge of the station, and Constable Desautels, who searched the man, shut him up in - the cells \u2018without properly- examining - him.In the morning the man was liberated and went at once to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where he stated that he had been shot in the eye the night before.the statement was correct, and he was immediately taken in and treated by the surgeons.The man states positively\u2019 that he tried to tell the police at thé station of his plight, but they, believing him drunk, wouidn\u2019t listen to him.Chief Campesu, after investigating -the matter, Ætates that he is convincéd that Bellerose concéaled the fact that he had been shot; but to teach the police ta be more careful and to exam- \u2018ine more carefully people of whom they take chances, he has punished Captain Bellefleur and Constable Des- autels by giving them an hour extra duty a day for two months, and Constable Whitty, : who brought the.man one .m LAMBERT ARRESTED.:_-\u2014_\u2014 Constables Waited Quietly and Took No Risks of Being Shot.Alfred Lambert has been arrested.Quietly, with no attempt at resist- \"ance, and ne explanation of his fermer violence, the man: who shot at Constables Deseres and Lapierre might before last, when they went to arrest him, was last night taken in charge.From noon yesterday the house had been surrounded.There was no sound, no sign of life showed itself within; the house had a dead, deerted look But the watches were thrilled with the thought of the tragedy that might at any moment.take place.About 2.30 in the afternoon, Inspector Grandchamps drove up and instructed the police to make no attempt to enter the house during daylight, as there was no need of unnecessarily risking their lives ag long as the man remained quiet.It was not until 11.30 that the first advance was made.Constable Forget then went to one of the window of the house with a pocket searchlight\u2019 and reported that he could see no person inside.The conclusion was arrived at then that if Lambert Was a desperate character, and was in the house, \"he would have shot Forget when he Was looking through the win- ow The police then gathered around the house, and it was decided.to break a pane of glass in the door and open it from the, inside.When they got the door open and rushed in, Lambert was found sitting in the kitchen.He made no attempt to resist or dispute the entry of tlre police, and, when searched, he was not armed.But when the house was searched a revolver, with one cart: ridge still in it, was discovered in a box under the bed.Lambert, who was.perfectly sober, refused to make any statement as to why he had shot at the police on Tuesday.He wa# taken to the Laforr- taine Park station and locked up, to\u2019 be arraigned this morning before Judw Lanctot on \u2018the charge of having threatened his wife with a revolver.A warrant for his artest:on \u201cthat charge having been sworn out by.her yesterday afternoén.Earlier in the evening Constables Forget, Deseres and Lapierre told In- gpector Grandchamps.that they were réady to go into the heuse and arrest Lambert, whatever \u201cthe consequences.They were.advised.to wait, howevèr.MR.HENRY, MILES BACK.son.Canadian Delegates.Were \u2018Well Treated at\" pe.| King\u2019s Funeral, = -.~ Mr.Hériry Miles has réturried trom a business trip to France and\u201d Switzerland, after an agbsence.of a.féw Montreal Board of Trade at the fune- ral- of King Edward in\u2019 \u2018London.The- delegatés from Canada were invited to participate at Westminster Hall, Windsor Chapel, St.Paul's Cathedral, and to view the procession at the Horse Guards.The demonstration of Canada\u2019s feeling in the loss to the nation and to the world of the late King was very fully reported in the English press, and induced much fav- erable comment.\"LEPROSY SPREADING.St.Louis, Mo., June 9\u2014At the six- ty-first annual session of the.American \u2018Medical - Association: to- -day, -a paper by Doctors Isidore Dyer and Ralph \u201cHopkins, of New Orleans, con- tainéd the announcement that leprosy is.spreading\u2019 to nearly.every state in the union, .and .that.no concerted.method of caring for .lepers is practicable.Officials: were accused .\u2019 of neglecting \u2018the quarantine lawg, oven.IS Service Will-be Held in Convoca- -on Saturday morning, bé removed from the Grange to Convocation Hall, : l ried \u2018to the last resting place in St.\u201ccity that was the keynote of his long life.He waritéd no pretentious par- \u2018ade.With this in mind, those who Upon examination it was found that ! to the, Sen.AD Bug ex fa APE \u2018boury, assistant postmaster, expressed | appreciation of: the recent quickening Ang him to accept the grand cordon of \u2018the newly.instituted Order of the \u2018Mexican Eagle.response.\u201c {could not tell Mr.Recorder Weir this she was in court last, was fined $56 and weeks.- Mr.Miles represented -the ; \"| wording the movement, will be present.TO BE PUBLIC Arrangements for Obsequies of Dr.Goldwin Smith Concluded.SIR JAMES WHITNEY TO AT-| TEND.EN \u2014\u2014\u2014 tion Hall for Late Promin- | ent Scholar.\u201cToronto, .June 9\u2014Quietly the body of the late Dr, Goldwin Smith will, where it will remain until it is car- James Cemetery.\"It was always the wish of Dr.Smith that when his time came to take leave of the world his funeral -should be of the same simpli- have charge of the funeral arrangements at first decided to hold a priv- .ate service in the Grange, but fur-| - ther consideration caused them to concede to the desires of many of his friends and admirers, who wished to 4ttend the service and pay a reverent tribute to his memory.The early notices of the funeral were accordingly withdrawn, and yesterday afternoon ait was announced- that the service would be held in Convocation Hall at two- thirty o'clock.From the hall the casket\u2019 will be taken directly to the cemetary, where, in accordance with Dr.Smith's last request, his remains will be interred beside those of his wife.Thé two minsters of the Gospel who conducted the service at the funeral of the late Mrs.Smith last September, will render the same sér- vice to the mortal remains of the husband.They are the Rev.W.Harris \u2018Wallace, of Beverley Street Baptist Church and the Rev.R.J.Moore, of St.George's Anglican Church.On Friday afternoon from two to four o'clock the body will lie in state, and many of those whom Goldwin Smith helped in a quiet way will be able to call at the Grange and gaze for the last time upon the noble face now so still in death.Sir James Whitney and the members of the Provincial Cabinet will, as private citizens, attend the service in Convocation Hall.The Board of Control has decided that the City Council should attend the funeral service in a body, and yesterday Acting Mayor Ward was authorized to send a wreath as the city floral tribute to the memory of the late Mr.Smith.Mr.Arnold Haultain, Dr.Smith's private secretary, has received several communications asking for masks of the déad scholar.One of these requests came from Cornell University, in which Mr.Goldwin Smith was always deeply interested, while others were received from the University of Toronto, and the Art Museum.Mr.W.S.Allward, the sculptor, who will direct the work, called at the Grange to-day to make arrangements, and the plaster mask will be made to-day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SCANDAL IN JAPAN forgery.of Emperor's Seal is Discovered \u2018and Arrésts Made.Victoria, B.C., June 9\u2014A sensation has been caused in Japan, according to news received here, by the discovery of a box deposited with a missionary priest at Seoul by a nephew of the ex- Emperor containing originals of treaties between Korea and Japan and other powers, papers reported to the late Prince Ito as lost.In connection with the discovery, papers were found indicating the forgery of the Emperor's seal on the contract with Collbran | and Bostwick, Americans, for the Seoul Electric Railroad.- The nephew of the ex-Emperor has been arrested by the Japanese authorities.OPPOSES STANDARD OIL, Austria to Protect Petroleum Industry from Monopoly.Vienna, June 9.\u2014The Austrian Ministries of Finance, Commerce and Railways have decided upon joint administrative measures for the protection of the home petroleum industry against the formidable inroads being made by the Vacuum Oil Company, the Austrian branch of the Standard Oil Company.The plan is to take advantage of every technicality of the mining laws in order to handle the Vacuum people, who will be compelled also to the strictest observance of their charter.If these steps do not suffice the Austrian and Hungarian parliaments will be asked to legislate to the detriment of the American interests.pt * PRAISED THE POST-OFFICE.Mr.George Hadrill, of the Board of Trade, hax in a letter to Mr.L.J.Ga- of the délivery service.The letter reads: \u2018I have had occasion from time to time to complain a little in the past of the.postal service in the city, but I am happy now to be able to say that during the last twelve months there has been a noticeable improvement in the service and on several occasions I have received, before leaving my office, replies to letters which were mailed after 10 o\u2019clock on the same morning.\u2019 HONOR FOR KAISER.Berlin, Juné 9\u2014Tke Emperor William has received an autograph letter from President Diaz, of Mexico, ask- His Majesty accepted the décoration in a cordial \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COULD NOT REMEMBER.\u2018Mary Donovan, who was found drunk lon Mahufacturers street, and who morning exactly how long it was since costs.rip HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS.Appointments to the house staff were made yesterday by the governors of the Royal Viotoriz- Hospital: Admitting Officer\u2014Dr.Sinclair.Medicine\u2014Dr.Foster, Dr.Morrison, Dr.Benner,\" Dr.Logie.Surgery\u2014Dr.Gillie, Dr.Macauley,Dr.Park, Dr.Gallagher, Dr.Stewart, Dr.eed.Gynaceology\u2014Dr.Conn, - Oto-laryngology\u2014Dr.Ballon, Ophthalmglogy\u2014Dr.Speer.Anaetheist\u2014Dr, Neagle.Locum -tenens medicine\u2014Dr.Bou- dreau.Locum \u2018tenens.surgery \u2014Dr.M.J.Mc- Eachr : Pathology\u2014Dr\" Fraser.ai ORGANIZING BOY SCOUTS.A esting.of persons interested An the Bay Scopus, movement will be held to- ight Sea clock \u201cin the Y.M.C:A.Pa Déminion square r: Heald, Nationä] Secretary of the Y.M.C.A for England, whothas been closely connécted with Sir\u2019 -Bobert Biden-Powell in for- SAVED FROM 'CONSUMPTIoy Speakers at Conference Te] What Might be Done by Enlightened Public, HEREDITARY DELUSION, Importance of Pure Milk, an , Preventing Expectoration Emphasized.The wonderful results wh ich migh be achieved would interest.themselves a ite à campaign agatnst were déscribed by Dr.C.J.Victoria, B.C, at the aterm sa.sion yesterday of the Conference for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, at the Royal Edward Institute.; spoke on \u2018The Duties of society to th, consumptive.\u2019 He showed that the saving in lives would be w- only the men of the stale ang the men in\u2018each community wou little bit to aid in the work.Describing the development of the knowledge of the diseass durin past few years, he said it had discovered that tuberculosis is py hereditary, the belief that it was he.ing a delusion that had held back progress for many years.found its way into the lungs in two by breathing and by swallowing carried many germs, germs, and one of the first steps in the prévention of the disease by the public should be a demand for pure milk, Another duty of the public lay in the matter of expectoration.bit, the doctor protested, contributed a great deal to the spread of the di.ease, the germs making the sputum ag exit into a\u201d pasture that could almost be called cultivated.of children should remove this Dr.Fagan then spoke of the work | in British Columbia, where at Kamloms \u2018a modern sanatorium is conducted.He stated that there should be more, and would be more were not the con, small.though it is, too great for the comparatively, Only thoughtlessness or ignorance \u201con the part of the many could be their excuse for not joining in the The manner in which the people of Quebec are being educated to deal with tuberculosis was told last night at the public meeting held in Lavy The.speakers were Drs Quebec; Bourgeols, of Three Rivers, and J.E.Dube, of Mont.A.Rousseau, 1.Dr.Rousseau described the campaign Rousseau described the campaign in Quebec, the advance that had been made in the city, and advocated more activity all through the province His belief was that more sunlight in the summer, in the cities, and better sanitary arrangements in the homes in the country would do much to lessen the deaths which are yearly attributed to tuberculosis.Dr.Bourgeois lamented the fact that there was no sanatorium or hospital in Three Rivers.The workers of the district were, however, doing their best to educate the people to protect themselves against the evils.Dr.Dube stated that the greater part of the evils of tuberculosis came from the use of stimulants, and stated that the sooner they are abolished the better.\u2018The speaker also advocated pure ;milk, .stating that a.large amount of \u2018the milk which enters the City comes from \u2018tubercular cows.The meeting was very well attended.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 et THE LATE MR.CRATHERN.The Board of Management of the Montreal Protestant House of Industry and Refuge has passed a resolu- \u2018tion expressing the sense of loss which James Crathern has \u2018or À the death of Mr.brought home to its members.Crathern was a life governor of the and his time and mom had ever been at its service.ere rer WORLD WIDE.The following are the contents of this week's issue of \u2018World Wide':\u2014 ALL THE WORLD OVER.The Re-casting of the Royal Declaration \u2014The \u2018Nation, London The Future of Politios\u2014 Westminster \u2018The 2 Swardian Epoch'\u2014The \u2018Nation, Lo eamond's Address \u2014Ænglish Pa- The Crown and British Pelitics\u2014The Government by Mathematics\u2014The \u2018 Making Power of the Do- minione\u2014Manchester \"$a dian, Lord Selbornes Work\u2014Five Years in South Sentiméntality in Egypt\u2014 Roosevelt | In- - structs Cromer\u2014'Evening Post,\u2019 Yor French Sentimentality in Africa\u2014The The Bagdad Railway Problem\u2014A Ques hat Should Be Settled\u2014Sir wil- Ho | in the Manchester Germany in Syrla\u2014The \u2018Spectator, Lon The \u2018Atlantic Fisheries Disoute\u2014 Now, in of Settlement\u2014P.T.Grath, in the \u2018American Review of pe SOMETHING ABOUT THE ARTS.The Art of the Fan\u2014Lauranee Binyon.in the \u2018Saturday Review, Lo Death of Mme.chester \u2018Guardian.\u2019 CONCERNING THINGS LiTERARY- Stella as Nurse\u2014Bv Dean Swift.The Confessions ef a \u2018Casuai'\u2014The 'Na- In the Land ot Religions\u2014V.B.Metta.in the Manchester \u2018Guardian.\u2019 HINTS OF hE PROGRESS or Viardot-G arcia\u2014Man- \u2018The Heavens in June\u2014Henry Norris Russell, Ph.D., in the \u2018Scientific Ame Aerial Warfare\u2014Curious rived from Recent Experimente\u2014Tie \u2018Century Magazine, New York.How the Founder of the George, Jr, Be public Received the ames for h \u201c Work-\u2014 Hampton s Yor The Great Glacier of Alaska Vancouver PASSING EVENTS.THINGS NEW AND OLD.So many men, so many minds.{in bis own way\u2014Terence.\u2018World Wide\u2019 {s a weekly reprint of article and cartoons from leading journals and I views reflecting the current thought of \u201cWorld Wide\u2019 is a weekly reprint of ar ticles nad cartoons from leading Jeli ght of both hemispheres 1 à year to any p With the \u2018Weekly W finest for only $2.00 a year, to any address! Canada or British Isles.on another page.Dougall & Son, Publishers, Canada.Agents wanted.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FINE AND WARM.June 9.\u2014Victoria, Kamloops, 72, 46; Edmonton.: 4; Prince Albert, *- ~ Calgary, 66, 40; Qu'Appelle, \u20ac2, HT ; Port Arthur, 65.47:07 Sound, 70, 42; Toronto, 72, 44°\u2018 : 68, 48; Montreal, 60, 52: Quelher, St.John, 56, 46; Halifax, 64, 41 Fine and warm to-day and on bein and Ya rom rem \u2018TION ice Tel ne by lic, SION, K, and ation o \\ rich migh ; People a little in uberculngiy Fagan, of noon Seg.erence for that th nderfy), it ® and thy id do their t nt of during fe nad been 18 is not it was beheld back The germ 18S in two wallowing, 18, bovine teps in the ÿ the pub- pure milk, lic lay in This ha- >ontributed of the dis- sputum an uld almost Sr training this evil, he mrork in amloops ducted.He more, and the cost, at for the id in the 3 or ignor- any could ing in the > people of d to deal last night | in Laval were Drs, rgecis, of e, of Mont- campaign the cam- © that had advocated ® province.sunlight in and better 6 homes in 1) to lessen y attribute fact that or hospital ers of the z their best tect them- reater part came from stated that >d the bet- cated pure amount of clty comes 1 attended.- 'HERN.mt of the of Indus- & resolu- loss which athern has bers.Mr or of the ad mom bntents of Vide\u2019 i= ER.Declaration pstminster \u2018Nation,\u2019 glish Pa- itics\u2014The \u201cThe \u2018Na- the Do- an.Critical e \u2018Obser- sevelt In- ost,\u2019 New rica\u2014The A Ques- Sir Wil- anchester tor,\u2019 Lon- ;\u2014 Now in T.Mc- ew of Re- ARTS.e Binyon.ndon.ERARY.t.[The \u2018Na- B.Metta, s or Norris fic Ame- its De- nts\u2014The Jr, Re- tor 1 ancouver very man f articles point St.Charles\u2019 Investment | six self-contained houses and a tenement house.: All well rented, yielding 2 good return, and in good condition.This property is well situated'on Charron Street.PRICE $15,000 __ COMPANY, 205 St.James Street | Tolephono Main 714 - | Tue NME PENCIL HOLDER By use of this HOLDER, pencils can » used to less than one inch in length PRICE 25 CENTS MORTON, PHILLIPS & 60.stationers, Blank Book Makers, Printers.115-117 Notre Dame Street W., Montreal, For BREAKFAST BRODIE\u2019S | ROLLED WHEAT.A little better than all\u2019 others.BRODIE & HARVIE- 14 Bleury Street, Montreal ARONSON & RUTENSERS, : PAWNBROKERS, 115 Craig Street VE ES RONSON & RUTENBER A mubroiters and Jevettèée.CHEAP PINEAPPLES HOR PRESERVING | A large Jot just received which are being sold whilst they last for 10c each, or One Dollar for dozen, at Walter Paul's Stores 461 8t.Catherine street west, and at Branch Store, 30 University St.\u2014\u2014 MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissionees °\u2018 Liverpoot & Londen & Glob».- 112 St James Street.|a; \u2018| Umpires, Boyle and \"UpITER THE PAINTER\" ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL WOBE IN OUR LINE.46 BENOIT ST : Telephone M.1930.JACKSON & CO.CARPENT ERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS.Valuations made.Jobing promptly HAVE YOU GOT A GOLD Get a box of HARTE' S GRIPPE WAFERS.Cures a gold in twenty-four hours.PRICE 25c 5 HOW ABOUT THAT COUCH A of HMARTE'S COUGH \u2018PRICE 38a © WINTER FLUID .For Ch Hands d Lips, or Chapped : aa Lips, fifty Yours a favorite PRICE 256 J.A.HARTE, Druggist, 150 NOTRE DAME STREET.WNT.PROFESSIONAL CARDS 'ELLIONT & DAVID And for = hr | Life Building, 80 Ot.James St Herr J Bow KO.LA Devid.| SMITH, MARKEY, SINNER, ADVOOATES, BARRISTERS, ot METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 170 GT.JAMES STREET.7 LOBT.C.SMITH, KO, FRED.K.MABKBE.KO, WALDO W.F.S.MAGLENNAN, K.C.Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor Quebec Bank Building, Montreal .- Tel.Main 4703 fs Tel.Main 3960 \u201c PATTERSON & JENKINS, Aavocates, Barristers & Solicitors, City & District Bank Building, 180 St James Street, Montreal.W.PATTERSON, J.JENKINS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED SY , JOHN M.M.DUFF 107 SL Jarses Street 49 Orsscent Streeb McMaster & Papineau Advocates and Seltciters Co Andrew R.McMaster Talbot M.Papineau Canada Life Buliding, 1969 6t James St lelephones Main 1769; 7388 Mentreal .COACHING THE OARSMEN.TVrwu, June 8.\u2014Jimmie T'en Eyck, jr., | 2! here to-day to take chargé of the ., \u201cima Rowing Club, which he will 1, (TE for the Canadian Henley regat- 751 Catharines.Jimmie Ten Eyck, , .tno is to coach the Ottawa crews, \u20ac arrive about July 4, being now en- \"Baltimore.0 0 801.001 0\u201411 Judge \u2018| the fastest runners in America.INTO THE Sailors Win Yesterday While | - Toronto Loses Common - Place Game to Rochester | CHAMPIONS HOW HERE.7.Keefe to Pitch this Afternoon if | The Gradock Simpson | \u2018the Sun Continues to \u2018i: .2e TT A Shine.afternoon.Rain has been stopping the game for days past, and as.a result, \u2018 Montreal has ten postponed games to play.\u2026 Buffalo has now moved on, and the champion Rochester team hes -ar- rived, and should i happen that the sun contiuves to: shine, this.tedm and the Royals will.meet at 4 o'clock this efter- nôon.: Keefe, who has been picked to pitch for the last few days, is eo pick- ad for.ue Afternoons contest.aps should have:m energy store p - mow.Holmes or Ragon will twirl for Roochéster., \u201cThe nid are fighting hard \u2018te\u2019 ne lead.They will put up a great ruggie.5 \u201c so : : © UC LEAFS FAIL TO HIT.Toronto, June 9.\u2014In a somewhat listless, featureless game, Rochester des feated the Leafs to-day, and by eo doing Totals .33 Summary\u2014Two base hit, Pattee; stolen base, Batch; double play, Pattee to Spencer; struck out, by Newton 7, by -Savidge 4; base on balls, off Newton 3; \u2018left on bases, Rochester 6, Toronto 1; umpires, Finneran and Murray; attendance, 3,415; time, 1.85.McGINNITY WINS AGAIN.Newark, June 9.\u2014The \u2018iron man\u2019 was in fine form yesterday amd Providence had no chance.The victory meant much to the leaders, and thegrowd was happy.The score: 1 R.HE.Providence .0 00 100000\u20141 7 2 Newark .0 00:-03020x\u20146 6 2 Batt \u2014Sline, Thompson, Lavender and Peterson; McG nity and Hear elly.i RUSSELL TAKEN OUT.of nineteen hits, and eight.runs in the third innings, alone, the Orioles had no difficulty winning to-day\u2019s game.The Jersey City team, however, had the satisfaction of making Dunn take out Russell, his star twirler.- But this was ne.-more to save the youn % ; *H, E.19 0 Jersey City.1 0 3:0.01000\u20145 9 2 Batteries\u2014Russell, Vickers and Byers; Sitton, Ferry and Crist.EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.| poy oe Won., Lost.P.C.Newark.26 \u201d 18 581 Toronto, - .- 5 .25 .18 \u2018581 Rochester.-.22 19 637 Providénce: .19 18° 4 Buftalo.ss oe eo ow 13 19 .500 mo «ms ee + 4TH Montreal .=.14 21 400 Jersey.City.+ .15 - 25 875 \u201cTO-DAY\u2019S GAMES.\" Rochéster.at Montreal.Buffalo at Toronto.: Newark at Baltimore.Providence at Jersey City.; AMERICAN LEAGUE * RESULTS Detroit, 5; Washington, 1.Chicago, 5; ton; 4.Ehiladelphia, 13; Cleveland, 1.t.Louis, 4; New York, 4.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.: : , Won.Lost.P.C.New York.27 11 711 Philadelphia.eo 27 13 675 Detroit.( ! ! 20 16 \u2018G44 Boston.- .23 19 D537 Cleveland.16 20 444 Washington.17 26 395 Chicago.« © \"14 23 : 878 St.+ oa eos 8 32 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.Chicago, 7;.Philadelphia; 3.New.York, 7; St.Louis, 0.Cincinnati, 13; Brooklyn, 2.Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 0.Pittaburg, 3; Boston, 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.Won.Lost.\u2018P.C.Chicago.+ +.16 634 .New York.+» eo 6 27 16 .Cincinnati.«eo 0 0 a 21 19 525 Pittsburg.« « + .20° 19 513 St.Louis.+ « .» 21 23, | ATT} brooklyn.\\.20 24 456] Philadelphia.« 16 23 410 Boston.16 28 .364 \u2014\u2014a{Prameist PRIZES FOR NEW YORKER.Moore Takes Honors | Fake pt: the - .London Horse Show.London, June \u20188&\u2026\u2014 This was the third day of the International Horse Show.Judge Wm.H.Moorg;, of Now York, was awarded the first and sgcond prizes with Robin Hood and Marie respectively, in the class for single harness horses ex: ceeding 15.2 hands shown to & broug- am.07 \u2018Judge Moore also won frst honors with Lady 'Seaton \u2018and Lord Séaton in the class for pairs of harness -horses driven by ladles and shown to a phaeton with rumble, ~ * \u2014pempramemmnentsns RELAY TEAM.RACE: - _ Toronto, Ont.,, June 8.-\u2014The next big.professional running event at the Island Stadium will be a.20-mile relay team | race which will take place on Saturday night, Jane 18.It will include eight of: Invitations have been sent out to the best fun- ners, and two men will be allowed for éach'téam.In all four teams will start.CSN ; \u2014.BAD } STIR) A ADL AZ Rain stopped the \u2018game yesterday.| set them down a.place in the league standing.The home men were unable to hit Savidge, while Newton proved no puzzle.score Fe, } \u201c TORONTO.| CL _ 8 ,.- ABR HPO AE McDonald, rf .i.4 0 0 0 6 OF O'Hara, cf .+ 00 oi 6 0 3 0 0 Delehanty, 1f ¢.,.3 0 1 y 0 0 Grimshaw, Ib .«s.3.0 0.13 2 0 Fitzpatrick, 3b.3 0 0 0 1 0 Mullen, \u201c2b .e es sree 0 \u20182 0 6 0 sugharm, 88 .«+ +.3 0 1 1 3 0 Slattery, © .«o \u2026.\u2026.3 0 0 9 0 1 Newton, p ve os ca +22 O° 0 1 81 XSBAW: eo ov cee cei +5 0 0 0 0 0 Totals À.se oe «29 0 4 27 15 2 xBatted for Newton in ninth.: ROCHESTER.| ABR HPO AE Moeller, ¢f ce «4 ,, :.4 0 1 4 0 0 MoMillan, 88 +.eo 4 1 2 1 3 0 Batoh, If .ec:0.3 0 2 1 0 Q A \u20ac, I cs 00 83.0 1 1.1 9 0 Spencer, 1D .«so ss.4 0 112 0 0 Alperman, 3b sc «0 4.4 0 0 1 3 0 Pattea2b.20 ,.3 23:2 2-1 0 \u2018Blair,.- ¢.À.LX] .4 0 2 5 1 0 Savi 80 Pie oo ve 3 0 0 0 3 0 Jersey City, June -9.\u2014Getting a total |- con which .of flying machines;.THE .COUNT DE: LESSEPS; ° COUNT DE LESSEPS _ 5 DUELLIST AND AVIATOR .2 § COMING 10 MONTREAL Daring Sportman is a Sou of the Builder of the Suez - Cajal.FAMOUS AS A FLIER.Agent for the Wright Brothers Anticipates That Records Will Be Broken Here.Count de Lesséps, who, With his famous -machine made, the successful flight aéross\u201dthe Enzlish Channel, nas signal- I SP0S-FRS POS hit hard ov \u201chis: consent by \u2018a cablggram to \u2018the led L ; \u201cde ES Giggle cle Sy \u2019 KitonibBil dnd Aero Crub-cf \u2018Canads, vo the request.asking him to participate.in \u2018the first aviation meet ever.held in the Dominion of Canada, which is to take place from the 25th of June until the 4th of July on the new aviation grounds that are -rapidly ;being put into shape between Pointe Claire and St.Anne de'|.Bellevue.1 The committee in charge of the aviation meet were overjoyed when they were so pleasantly relieved of the suspense of à decisive answer which came fast night from their accredited agent in Paris.The ' cablegram further -stated that the Count would bring along his g~-ous flying r achine, the original one with which he madd the flight that \u2018brought him before the eyes of, the whole civilized world.\" With the addition of such an Ampor- tant figure; the committée are very enthusiastic,-as this means sare success.It is expected that the Count de Lesseps will\u2018 bring together many thousands of people from all over the American continent, who are anxious to see the world famous aerial navigator., Furthermore, this distinguished sportsman is conferring a special favor on the Automobile la | Aero Club of Canada, by attending this first aviation-meet ever held in the Dominion, as in.the previous contests held on the American continent attempts.were made to secure him as a drawing card, but in vain.His presence, therefore, should have a very ood effect._ Besides being an 1viator, Count Jacques.de .Lesseps.» hich is \u2018his full name, is a well-known sportsman in Europe.He is also the second son -of the world renowned builder cf the Suez Canal, Baron Ferdinand de Lesseps.AIMING AT KECORDS Nightfliers Coming With.the \u2026 Wright Aeroplanes.\u2018= am going to bring two nightfljers amongst oy aviators,\u2019 said Mr.George: B.Harrison, assiatani general manager: of the Wright Brothers, who is here in\u2019 néction with the aviation .meet, will take place on the: grounds \u2019 between Ste.Anne's.and Pointe.gelécte om June 25.to July 4, inclusive.Mr, Harrison will.bring five areo- planes, all bi-planes, which \u2018means machines with two planes, whereas the machine of Mr.Wm.Carruthers, of this city, 4s only a monoplane, for the meet, and as he saye two of these conductors ich he will bring, make a specialty of night flying.Har.Me.wa mest in Los Angeles, California, Ene says thatthe meet here will be of a much more international character because already Canadian, United States, and French machines are guaranteed to be here, and an English one is expected, while at Los Angéles the only foreigner was Paultham, mn.\u201cThis makes at least seven flying machines that will turn up.hall Mr.Harrison fully expects -that the record .which thus: far- has been 4,186 for altitudes will be broken at the mee he ts five machines wilt have a workout, go to speak, at the trial meet at Indiana-.polls, which takes place next week.He is mightily Pleased with the selection of the ground for the aviation meet, metween Ste.Anne Bellevue and Pointe Claire, which: will give a clear at least two miles and a half in circumference, with the giant grand stand in the centre.It will be quite close to both the C.P.R.and the Grand Trunk tracks.He thinks there-will be great crowds, and refers.in connection with this to the | crowds that attended the Los Angeles meet.where there were never less than twenty thousand, and the record number |\u2019 was, 66,000 people one day.\u201cTh is aviation park is much nearer the |: he says;tham the on ein California.cu avatar Je De ei PRO Harrison, \u2018is that it is not the aviator who enjoys or deplores the sensations \u2018of fiving; but \u2018thé spéctator.* The aviator is far too \u2018busy trying: to take care of: tnt, with the Syracuse: University A tiis precions peck to: find \u2018time: for sem sa tions, but the spegtator is suffering , August.son was very active at'the | \u2018Crow.\u2018Mr.Murray's \u2018Wasp\u2019 took £5 ; èra or BEOMANBON, BATES &Co.\u2018DR: CHASE'S.OINTMENT.and enjoying all the time what the aviator should suffer and enjoy.\u2019 _ Mr.Harrison is quite a balloonist Him self._ AVIATION MEET IN QUEBEC.\u2018Quêëbec, Jurie 9,\u2014 MF.A.F Gammond, of Montreal, is in thé\"city interviewing -a-numiber of the leading citizens in connection with the holding of an aviation meet here, beginning next month or SPLENDID FRENCH FLIGHT.Paris, June 9.\u2014Officers Marqonnety and Feguant, of the-French Army- Avie- tion Co 1 to.the gates of Parls, a distance of 105.6 miles, 1 ntwo' W6urs and fifty minutes, without a stop to-day.** ; \u201c0 mr por Chicago Yadit Club Ofer Pr SévétaF TOR V isitéts is.\" 2 SE a Tied Te - Chicago, June 9.\u2014With-:the idea \u2018of bringing to; ths city @s its guests: \u2018boat owners of.Canadian and other ts of the great lakes, the Chicago.Yacht, Club has hung\u201d up a valuable cup and tempting cash prizes for th Visitors from Mackinac Island to Chicago.- LI - It is the desire of the local yachtbmen to .entertain the visiting saflors during the military tournament of the United States Army to bé held in Grant Park éarly-in July, but: incidentally the C.Y.C.officials expect to assure the competition \u2018of several large outside boats in its annual orgising race to-Mac- kinac later in the month, .According to the announcement made yesterday by club officials the.first prize is to be a $500 club.trophy; y; the second .$200 in gold, and thesthird $100 in gold.pce rique qua UE: BOXING EXHIBITION.Many , Racing Enthusiasts at the © Smoker in \u2018Vies\u2019 Armory.A smoker was held ast, night in: the Victoria Rifles\u2019 Armoury.Quite a number of the Blue Bonnets racing.enthu- sigsts were present; they talked in low whispers of the wondertul success of a certain.individual im the betting ring, \u2018And\u2019 quietly placed hets on their favorites in the bouts.Many of those: present were enthusiastic followers of .the Jeffries-Johnson embroglio, hardly able to wait until the actual battle eomes.A fairsprinkling of the audience were present through mere-love.of boxing.+ Exhibitions onlv, were given.First camé | O'Hara and Hare in a three-round exhibi- e.tion.Fisher Kids\u2019 provided the fans -with a little passing amusement.A very.interesting draw \u2018wréstling itch for six minuteb,.between Sequin anu O'Connell, was next, iidwards and\u2019 Marshall boxed for \u201cthree rounds and were evenly matched: - .+ Bernard and: Duclos were wonders- tor- \"amateurs.in their hand balaneing.Robert Cuthbértson, the champion.bag puncher of Canada, made a decided Hit.The baut of Kid Locke and Kid Ball was interesting.\u201cLocke was more scientific, but \u2018Ball.was a better and stronéër puncher.- An intermission\u2019 \u2018was.here granted- in order to allow the audience, as - .le announcer explainag,- to, go out and get some soda water.Bernard and Duclos upon the return, wpestled for 10 minutes without a fall.McBretry.and Cassidy boxed \u2018three réunds in an uns even contest.Tom Davies and Jim Stockley.supplied tha; longest and best contest of the night.The \u2018Fighting Sergeant\u201d fought well, and Davies, heavier and longer in the reach, had to werk.| The last of the ten 'rounds.was g ttle rough, but it was what the.crowd was calling for.Otto Zimmerman's orchestra was present and supplied:music.- - Ln eis Ta - = Corkery Willing to Make Afidavit He Got no More.«\u20ac, asked: the Irish Canadian: A.C.for an explanation of Jim Gorkery's recent trip \u2018to Nova Scotia and his races with Fred.Campton, Corkery has intimated he is willing to take at affidavit that he did not get a ceñt beyond legitimate, expenses.: COLE AE a = .JUMPING AT HORSE SHOW._ (Canadian Associated Press.) .| don, ne 9.\u2014In the International Hoïse Show jumping.contest it was: officially declared = that Mr,\u201d Murray's\" \u2018Confidence\u2019 jumped eighty inches, and was given fourth prize.A French horse cleared seven feet, and there was a long discussion among the judges because.\u2018Confidence\u2019 leapt the bar without knocking it off, The Jump was disallowed, but \u2018there is no question that the new pole, which is several inches higher than the bar will he &tleared by \u2018Jutiilee D.Dr.Chase's Oinb ment is & certain and g - ev fo.( fro form 005 T cos and protradi piles.Ses testimonials in tho press and a tel ur neighbors about its You i ze aay back it hot eatisiad.606, a © Mr.Bartltt's Costu Gelding | eight races each day.: a longs: \"| stalwart\u2014Northumbris,, 116 (Goldste | (Davenport), 3rd., flew from.Chalons-sur-Marne | 1 2nr EE \u2014 - \u2026 À clation, Toronto, June -8.\u2014The A.A.U.has nto; | I Snood rr pay es Ir race at Blue Bonnets yes: terday \u2018was.run in a.storm of wind and rein, and the first half of this programme was got through to the cheerless accom: paniment \u2018of thie \u2018wet weather conditions witich \u2018have \u2018been \u201cin: such: disagreeable : \u201cah i \u201c } evidence \u2018ever afternoon ofthe week.- Thé steeplechase, - which,, in the cirera een, brought out a fair field; was won by Mr, Bartlett McLennan's\u2019 \u201cMin- -to; who easily: got home first from .Bal- lacalla,\u2019 the winner of a similar event n Monday last.\u2018\u2018Minto\u2019 js @ good jumper, ; rand hag speed.seg oT _\u2018Amonget-the.\"visitors present ester- day were.Sir Lomer Gouin end tn * Hom, A.Bergévin.° Both gentlemen.were guests of the:stewards during ve afternoon, emd negsed the runhifi of \u2018the fourth race from \u2018the stewards\" # ort \u201cTo-morrow.and Saturday.there.will be: \u2018Results: \u2014 : vs \u2018First Race\u2014Per two year; olds, maidens, and winners .of one race, ive fur- by oldstein), 1st.\u201d JW.Schôrrs Jno.Pengergesty 115, G.Burns), 2nd.LC sas 24 Le 443 ad ¢ G H, Whitney's Henry Warbaïl, 415, Thos: Clyde's Borrower; Bou.Time 1.07.Start;:bad;.won, driving; - | Place, same.Also Tan: Dorchester, Lescar, Mis- ; tin Bôower,- - 08 A1 5 Be od \u2018Race\u2014For three year olds and \u2018upward, matdeng, \u2018six furlongs\u2014 .\u201c3.R.Thompson's Bright Start, cht, by Star Shoot \u2014Quality, 102, (Pease, 1st.G.H., whitney Henry Hutchinson .yvenport), 2nd.RÉEL: 107.{Davenport Devanson, 111, (Ram, ; 3 1 a ; : .p ç.Se mor 1.20 1-5.Start,\u201d good; won, eäsily; place,:same.\u2018cc Tabn Sls ran-Glddy Girl, \u2018Seaton Light, Kernochan.TT > Cernird Race-For \u2018three year olds and upward, one mile\u2014 Lb .Turney'\u2019s Theo.Cook, b.c., 4; y Den \u201c Brush-CHmex, 110, (Davenport).ay eorge\u2019s Collis Ormsby, 100,(0\u2019Con- nor)! 2nd.re C.'Howland\u2019's Detroit, 102, (Hammond) \u2018ime, 1.46.Start, falr; won, cleverly; place, : .- , \u2018Jno.y.Reardon also Fourth ran.Race \u2014 For two year olds, fillies, five furlongs\u2014 ; S.Lazarus's Eagle Bird, br.f, 2, by \u2018Macy\u2014Deer Bird, 110, (Pease), 18&t.TY.W.Schorr's Planutess, 115, (G.Burns), 2nd.Co TAIT Eee > ch Chinn's Easy Life, 110, ¢Daven- Pen 1.05 1-5.° Stert, bad; won, eaki- ly; place same.jan.CE = +.\u20182 0.Ce ; .LE Race Steeplechase.\u2018handicap, fèr four year: olds.and upward, non-win- ners of more than two paces in 1910 ; t two miles\u2014 7 lott MeLennan's - Minto, ch.g.4, Dy Governor Foraker-\u2014Fancy Free, 133, , 18%.R stands Ballacalla; 159, (Boyle) \"GC, H.Mariman's Class Leader, \u2018147, d.Cl \u2019 ! £7 ve (Pollock, 3r as, Start, fair; won, \u201ca .Fous La re it be ; place, be iv ron 17 Toutne, zAce Ki , Dr, F Alon, Student % Mamie PS you oldu-and ed, entry of G.Couple, entry of G.mies upward, non-winners of two races: since April I; one mile and a furlong\u2014 \u201cG.W.Carmack's by -Plaudit\u2014Eliza Bells, 107, (Burns), 1st I Mackenzie's THadiation, 97, CTap- 18; AE CivilËs Elgin, 107, (Davennort), d.i Er Br ime, 2.03 4-5 port \u2018good; won, ily; place, driving.iso ran \u2014Bannock Bob, Sanguine: Seventh .Race\u2014For three year olds and upward.selling, six furlongs\u2014 R.D: Williams's\" Jane Swift, ch.m., 5, by Handspring\u2014Phantom .Belle, \u2018 108, ler st.: : Te Duicherd's Seymour Beutler, 107, ease), 2nd.eRe emi Fo anor \u201cChepantué, 107, (Ram- , 3rd.= y se Times 119 a vibaart,, good; .won, ily; ace, T 'B.a : ee \u2019 Tan M fon Ami, Grimaldi, Za- catecas, Rockcastle, Tanager,\u201d Jack Den- nerien.; .i 2 Co HORSE SHIPPED WEST.\u2018The western shipment of horees of the National Bureau will leave to-morrow for Alberta.The Bureau ié two stallions short of the required number, as some of the owners who promised are slow.in making j good, The breeding season is so far advahced, however, that the Bureau had to send the horses on hand.2 so WANT NIAGARA PARK, Lawh Bowlers Apply for\u2019 \u201c\u2018Permis- \u2018sion\u2019 to Hold Tourney There.Toronto, June 8.\u2014The Dominion Bowling Association\u2018 is- seeking a- suitable place for the holding'of its annual tournament, Woodbine \u2018Park\u2019is no longer | available, \u2018nor suitable, and the playing of the tournament games.this.year on the greens of two or more of the local The Government Park is just tne place tends to make a strong appeal to.the Ontario \u2018Government and the miesioenr.for .permission .to suee- the park, and.for a.grant to lay out a part of the grounds other games.\u2018Will: Consider ; : ing Championships on \u2018the © M.A A A Grounds, \u201c À meeting of the board: of governors \u2018held on Friday evening, Jund 10, at 8.15: \u2018p.m.in.the u 0 .\u2018The business to be considered is.Pie visability df hoiding the Dorhinion of Canada track and fleld championships | on the M.A.A A, groynds next September, under the auspices of the Quebec Asso- sg\u2019 Athletic champfonshtps in Ottawa - \u2018June 25th; the:application of the -Ot- \u201ctawa Amateur Athletic Club.for affiliation with the Quebec Association, and any other business that.may be brought: before the meeting.ha HT ÆEBANS' AA \"2 + T+ M.C.A.to hold the.Bastern Canada y Athletic \u2018Association, will be held at Mur-.| ray Hail, St.Hubert \u2018street, on June 16, for .ae purpose of electing hon.ofticers.and enrolment of new.members., This is a new association, just started in\u2019 the -distriét north of the C.P.: R.träücKk; in: St.Denis ward, Sd far it has met with success.It has to-day two Baseball teams and a lacrosse team In the: fleld.Dt \u2014\u2014\u2014ei\u2014\u2014\u2014i 1, 3 CRICKET NOTES.| At a meeting of the Valleyfisld Cricket for the year:\u2014President, Mr.John Pru- dance; vice-president, Mr.\u2018In McBride; secretary-treasurer, Mr.Bert Guiwham, Box 51, Valleyfield; captain, R, H, Fish; \u201cvice-captaîn, H.Ellis.PET ca reve = 5H ranged to be played yesterday afterhooh \u2018| between: & team -of-ithe 8S.\u201cLiqurentic\u2019 | Ea and the McGill.C.Cs had ta be gbandon- | | ed owihg to the rain.= Point.St.Charles.defea\u2019sd: C- P.-R Ep | chrs.are Detroit, which\u201d has.also .out again.: Summer.|.Derkhight, bik, 5 por onircal last |.almost to a man.clubs is not likely to give satisfaction.| for the games, and the committee iri- | Park Com- | for bowling, teruis \u2018and | \"QUEBEC.ASSOCIATION.| Advisability of.Hold-| \u201c} oo oo B © The Canadian Home Polish.the Quehec- Association: cf: the, -Ama- | : DA tRlotie \u2018Union of Canada will be M.A.A.A.-Clubhouse, 250,Peel.J ~ TMEF.F.DALLEY 00., LIMITED, Hamilton, Ont, Buffalo, N.Y.& Londen, Eng.18005 ; | PID i hE a\u2014\u2014 fee ER EE \u201cthere, EANAL 1° would\u201d hot \u201cadvise dnyon® to start upon an dutomobilé run from Que- - bec -to Montreal after it has been raining for 24 deys-out of 30.\" Such was the \u201crémdrk- made this morning by ur Salil H7 Bruske, who'arrived-last nigh Peur the Ancient Capital, With, his, com- panton, Mr.W.\u201820\u2019 :machime.- The.travellers young mén, full of have undertaken to J.La are pluck \u2018and energy, who aK iv of Mexico in: Québec to the city \u2018O0 fra otre \u2018mali machine, with a view.to tést-it and show that it can do as good work asthe E.M.F.\u201830, used, for he famous Glidden tour \u201cof 1909.BOL facturèd \"by; the E.M.F.8 \u2018factory in Ikerville,.Ont; where the Flanders ved BY the.present \u201cexcurgionists was.matters.Lane and, Bruske left Quebec on: Monday\" morning last, and it took thém three -deays to reach Montréal, having to travel through.heavy ml | nearly all the time, and being unable to 6 at- greater speed than an.average 0 mites an hour.They met with no mishap, \u2018however, and did not require any assistance.not being \u2018stuck\u2019 a. patriotism, and to realizé the ideal of heme.: In soms of the early schools started for: women in Japan there was too mucn haste to westernize- the students, and this led to an unlovely devélepmeut of the little idles, as they lost some of their national grace and charm.There 18 now a-rebound: towards the presèrva- tion of the distinctive characteristics of Japanese women; while at the sains time they are being trained in intel- léetual pursuits.While sciences are taught in thé university, so alan is the .étiquette Of tlie \u2018tea ceremony and the arts of housekeeping.- -.FRILLY NECKWEAR.There 1ë a delightful frilliness about the modish _neckwear this summer.) éssories more daintily feminine or.more becoming.A clever woman can make many of the dainty frills at an _expense much less than the cost of the hand made articles.Wheré only fine linen.and lace.put together by Hand are eon- cerned it is a comparatively simple matter to duplicate the best models; but, \u2018alas! the exquisitely dellcdte and beautiful hand eémbroidery which beautifies the loveliest of the frills and collars demands an artist's needle.The plaited frill is perhaps the most SIGKLY BABIES QUICKLY CURED.| The sickly baby is quickly cured by Baby's Own Tablets.These Tablets | are a never failing cure for the troubles arising from a disordered côndi- tion of the stomach and bowels.Being sold uhdér a guarantee to contain \u2018no harmful \u2018drug, they can be given to the youngest child with perfect safety.Mrs.Francis MéMullen, St.\u2018Octave, Que, writes:\u2014\u201cI have usèd Baby's Own Tablets for my baby, who \u2018way constipated fer four or five days \u2018at à time.I found the Tabléts to be \u2018of great benefit, and would recommend them to other mothers.\u201d They are sold \u2018by medicine dédlefs or by mail at 25 cents \u2018a box from The Dr.Willlaghs' the envied home- x .Don\u2019t you owe it to yourself to get the best possibl de - almostacrinetousschesp , may be.- common flour then; and hat last a veuial For, you see, if you are mediocre, better by farcon-© Makes the most of your for re Ji rt _ it | Nobody, Madam, really works so Aard as she who works badly.Since you must use GOOD flour, use FIVE ROSES, serve your emergy and time real abilities, gives better ~ FIVE ROSES FLOUR im bei results from your days work '\" You grow confident \u2014 am- Bitio: fi sidi 1 e you have the very best tools any howsewife can » work with.get results such as even the highest \u2014 paid blue ribbon chef could not surpass.It is eminently worth while, isnt it?Surely, Madam, you will at least try a floor which premises so much.And you will we FIVE ROSES soon.Canadian Handicrafts\u2019 Guild |.586 St.Catherine St.West.Owing to limitations of space, the Manager of Our Handicrafts\u2019 Shop has not been able to accept a large consignment of \u2018excellent catalogne from our Village Industry in Gaspe.The Committee has therefore decided to sell \"off the entire present stock of catalogne and several other lines at a great reduction, to make room for new stock, thereby encouraging the workers.\u2018 SALE\u2014Hondoy, June 6th, to Saturday, June 11th, Sterling Silver - Bags and .jeurses During the past six weeks, we confess to having a very limited assortment of * Sterling.Silver Bags and Purses.The demand early in the Season was greater than anticipated.To-day, we announes the arrival \u2018of the newest and most exclusive designs \u201cfrom Europe, including those most attractive Bags (here shown for the first having delicately enamelled frames in floral, and plain.designs.These are really very beau- | = tiful, and thase of our Cus-\" | tomers who have awiliteds the arrival of these goods, \u201cwill éurély be delighted & SONS, Lint | Phillips Square ad of the sea- ery imaginable gree of fine- There are frills offered in ev variation and ih every ue ness and daintiness.of lace and frills trimmed, frills han scalloped, frill designs \u2018runnin third plaît, fril row borders bordered with white or colored hems, a collarless frock neck, cuff sets for coat one side of a ce running down lace or embro end to the plal wearing them, them to rema d embroidered and h fine embroldery along every secônd Or 5 5 hite with nar- frills oo color hite, dotted frills w a \"frills to finish frill: céllar and ral box plait, ch side of a central idery band.There's no ted frills and many are perhaps too many for ff and collar collars of lace Some pretty uff and.collar sets are o d linen with, the stripes The ground is white, : of black or may not be or embroidered inexpensive made of stripe running round.TI the hairline stripes are and thérée may or ow hem of the color.£.the excessive popularity d frill as a collarless neck 8 an increasing liking for collars finely embroid- immed, and these are of the plaite finish there 1 flat turn down ered and lacé tr appearing in quantities.ingly expensive, : are more exclusive than the simpler frill which mod easily.adopted by._ Exquisitely em fine linen are sma low cut coats coming, especially Ww is so often.the case, | hard lite of the bare throat is idered collars of rt for wear with the d are distinctly be- hen the blouse, as cont \u2018collar agal lingerie collar if fine and dainty im- reas the situation wopdertully, OF THE HAIR WHEN MOT- CARE ORING.Women whe travel much in epe touring cars find at first that it is hard votect the hair effectually: from dat stésdily and cam.ing the hat.st : and com- 2 ay fixed on the head, so that he pace is increased they can a of wind without mfort or fear of their headgear ng left behind, they discover that there is still something to be depired to perfect their ehjoyrnent.fers move particularly to those women Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears thé cothplex.ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion relieves that: tired wes Vigor an Accept no subsatitiite: Inds of have _ face the extra rus i d's Sarsaparilla.Get it today.Every Cook an Artist : \u2014\u2014 nt i n .SHA Whenever you are told about the Great Race week being the season\u2019s most fashionable event, | remember that Perrin Gloves are = the standard of good taste in gloves throughout the world.- [GUARANTEED /0REDUCE, ron DFALERS, WEINGARTEN BROS, Mus, - \u201cThe Sanitary, Satisfying Service Established by the TOILET LAUNDRY | \u201cSHE LAUNDRY THAT KNOWS NOW, .Has made a record in \u2018the city hard to equal, 425 RICHMOND STREET.PHONE UP 3480.who do net: care t6 wear a face veil or tale window all day, and only the woman, who is over-particular of her complexion will do this, except on especially dusty stretches of road, and miss the pleasure of experiencing the free play of the air current.But the motor vell worn over a hat with a | brith leaves a treacherous gap beside the temples, wheré .the dust drifts in and works round the back of the neck, so that at the end of ,a long day's drivé the hair is filled with a fine powder.It is, of course, the dust raised by other traffic, and not by one\u2019s own car, from which dne suffers most.The hat or cap must be small énough to allow the veil to come close against the cheeks.with à cap covering the hair well in front, \u2018making a straight | line across the forehead, this glves somewhat the effect of the Egyptian klaft, and is not at all unbecoming.O! course, the veil comed down in front of the ears.which are also thus protected.Chiffon is pot sufficiently impermeable, and the veil should be made of some thin; firm silk, prefzr- ably of a color like natural tussore.\u201cWhen one is motoring day after day, passing little time iu any one place, and that time takén up with sightseeing, it is rather a problem how to keep one\u2019s hair elean and in good condition.There is never.time to go to thé hairdrésser, and to wash it at night ig out of the question.But a capityl plan, says thé Brooklyn \u2018Daily Eagle\u2019 fs to use a dry shampoo powder.Wonderfully little of: this is necessary; sufficient for ovér a dozen shampoos will go in a box 3,inches across.Of course, one must have a proper spray for: the purpose.This consists merely of an India-rubbér ball: with a little wooden funnel and.a wooden - tbe, twhich \u2018fixes in the*frame when the \u2018powder \u2018has been put.inte the ball.- The powder is then sprayed into the Yopts.of the hair @ll over the scalp, and allowed to remain all night.In | the morning it should be well brushed BALATA BELTING, the Best for Exposed A), Situations; full stock to 23 inch.3 A | LEATHER BELTING, Genuine Oak Engl'sh = Tanned.Every Belt Quaranteet./ D.K.MCLAREN, LIMITID, 809-811 Craig Street West.Te).Main 4804-4305.dntn out.This improves the appearance of! the hair immensely, and makes \u201cit! easier to dress.Care should be taken, not .to use too\u2019 much of the powder, as the hair \u2018will require a great deal: of brushing to prevent it looking} rather gray.THE POINT OF VIEW.There are not only two - sides to every story, but also two distinct ways of looking at the same side.The ré- port to hand of an election this week for scheol committee members in a small town in Connecticut is no doubt entirely accurate, but the reporter saw the event only with one eye, thé sympathetic one\u2014which, of course, is the One we are all.apt to use.The paragraph was headed, \u2018Greenwich Women vote\u2014a few of those having the right straggle to the poles.\u2019 Efghty-one women were entitled to vote, and it was expected \u2018that thev would \u2018make a demonstration.\u2019 Only \u2018twenty-five of them voted during the day, \u2018straggling along, most of them, by themselves.\u2019 The Greenwich corres- .pondent seems impressed with an {iva that \u2018demonstrations\u2019 and women's suffrage go together, and for a woman to go quietly and vote by herself is not to rise to her opportunities.Anyhow, in this case the non-voters had no excuse, for \u2018the town hall where the voting took place was steam heated for the comfort of the women.and the officials at the polls were clean shaven and wore boutonnleres,\u2019 which was good for.the officials, and therefore not wasted effort.At first sight, the figures do not appear encouraging to the advocates \u201df! \u2018votes for women.\u201d However, comparet the showing they made with that ofi the men voters.There are 3,100 voters in the town, and the tofal vote was! 1286.Twenty-five votes out of eighty- J one works out at 1 out of 8.24 for the: women.Two hundred and thirty out of 8,019 works out at 1 out of for the men voters pry Epo ag ALT gay I re D pres Re ee ae RS TN ee eet TE teeter Gore fede re Se Ca EP Pe = > n re ne EE = es 5 erst argent PS Tiny Fis es vote em mmm eta See 0e ester re EE PTE PT DEEE yee orme pre ee EE TI it Sn ieet a ee re der irpinp elie ra go gl ri TTT, Sar ti.» 7p: sc pr 2 VO > Gal A | | | YPO retire a È taken them.Birth notices are Înaert Be: marria for Bo0c: Aes notices for Fo prepaid.TH - .eT a as ; te founcement of funeral appen A death notice, 250- extra: of\u2019 6e ne to obituary, such as short qreteh | , ofiife two certs per word extra.6.1 cept poetry.\u201cwhich is 50e per line.0%: + \u2026 tre.prepaid.: g à f ~ (without extended obituar.© _ 0.vers R occurring In thelr immediate families.|.free of charge, In which case.na\u201d © 226 address of subscribers should se}.BIRTHS.: .= .KENNEDY - tq Mr.at Elmo, a son.Lo ROSS \u2014 In this city, on June 8, 1910.to Dr.and Mrs, Herbert Ross, a deugh- |.\u2018ter, premature.MARRIED.BENEDICT -\u2014 O'CONNOR \u2014 On June 8, |\u2019 Fa.at the Church of the Messiah, Montreal, by the Rev.W.- S.es, LL.D.Elmore McLellan Benedict to\" Ruth Harriet, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.G, O'Connor, 42 Lorne ave |.AN \u2014 On Wednesday, | June 8, at the residence of the bride's © FABER \u2014 LOG arents, Howick, Que., by the Rev: G hillans, Lillie Bertha, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Logan, to Rudolph W.Faber, of Toronto.GREGORY \u2014 DAVIDSON \u2014 On June 7, 1910, at the residence of the bride's arents, 208 Church street, Stratford, he Re enter of Gin and lmer, eldest daughter o Ir; ant mer, A.Davidson, to, Walter Herbert Gregory, barrister, of Stratford.HOOD \u2014 McDIARMID \u2014 At the fam- | Boo residence of the bride, in Finch |.|} Township, Stormont County, Ont.on Wednesday, June 1, 1910, by the Rev.|.8: D.McPhee, B.A., of Avonmore, Ont, Ernest Hood, of Darlingford, Manitoba.to Isabella Brown, eldest daughter of the late Mr.And Mrs.| John A.McDiarmid.' LEITHHEAD \u2014 BENJAMIN \u2014 At Am- Lneret, N.S., on June 8, 1910, by the Rev.Dr.Steele, assisted by the Rev.P.J.Stackhouse, Etta Maud, second E.Benjamin, daughter of Mr.James to Altrea \u201cLeithhead,.of \u2018Montreal.LEGGAT \u2014 MANUEL \u2014 At Montreal, - on Wednesday, June 8, 1910; by the Rev.T: A.Halpenny, B.Â, James | v.T 7 Archibald Leggat, of Dunham, Que, to Miss Susan Manuel, of Montreal.LOUGHRAN \u2014 SHORE \u2014 At: St.George's Church, Ottawa, on June 7, 1910.by His Grace the Archbishop of Ottawa,assisted by the Rev.Mr.Snow- don, -Frances Mildred Shore, second daughter of.T.A.Shore, to.Harold Séott Loughran, of New Rochelle, N.Y.LYNTON \u2014 MARTIN \u2014 On June 8, 1910, at St.Jonh\u2019s Church, Ottawa, by \u2018the Rev.Canon Pollard, Thos.J.Lyn- ton, only son of Mr.T.C.W.Lynton,\" of Ottawa, to Hettie Martin, youngest daughter of Dr.Charles À.Martin, - L.D.S,, also of Ottawa.: ; * say, Ont.by the Rev, J.W.Wallace, John Alexander Clark = Macpherson, elder son of Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs.Pennington Macpherson, of Ottawa, to Sarah Edith Spier, youngest daughter of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Robert Spier, of Lind- ; Say: \u2018 : NU \u20186f the brides father, Mr.Wm.Greix; \u2018Briarton Lodge, Cairnside, on June 1, .\u201c3916, by the Rev.R.L.Ballantyne, .Agnes Greig to Mr.Wm, J.K.Nussey, of Brysonville, Quebec.{he PARTRIDGE \u2014 BURNS \u2014 In St.George's Cathedral, Kingston, Ont.on- he Rev, Canon Starr.June 7.1910,-by t M.A., Zelica Elizabeth Rothwell, elder daughter of R.Easton Burns, Es, Kingston, - to Robert Hamilton: Par- \u2018tridge, third son of- Wm.Henry Partridge, Esq., of Toronto, .DIRD.> 420 BARRON \u2014 Suddenly, at Stratford, Ontario, on.June 3.1810, Elizabeth, Caro- Clarice, wife of His Honor.ton.LOT ow .We .; a, CURE FL Ca | > BRADLEY.\u2014 At Geneva, on Maly 28; 1910, Isabella, fourth daughter of Jas, a Bradley, in her.18th year: BOND \u2014 On June 4, 1910, at his late residence, 27 Maitland street, Toronto.John Richard Bond, J.P., in his 68th year.| P CRAIG.\u2014 At the residence of his cousin.J.McKellar, Richmond Road, Ottawa, - on June 6, 1910,th6.Rev.R.M.Craig, | late of Westfeld,:N:Ji aged'55 years.DESLAURIERS \u2018\u2014 At St.Malo, Quebec, oh June 6, 1910.of meningitis, Marguerite, aged two years: beloved child of the late Albert Deslauriers.: DUCLOS \u2014 At her residence; St.Pie, Pre on -June 9.1910, Madame Julie Duclos, at the seven monthe: FEENEY \u2014 At Quebec, on June 6, 1910, } Alice Stock, widow of the late James.Feeney, sr., at the age of 75 years.GAMBLE \u2014 On June 4, 1910, at Sussex .Court, Toronto, Martha DiArey Gam- hie.\u201cbeloved wife of: Captain Killaly Gamble (late of Royal Artillery), and daughter of \u2018the late: Hon.Hamilton Hartley Killaly and Martha Jane ' Handy, his wife, : 4 4 HEENEY \u2014 At the Manse, Basswood, .Man., on Tuesday, May .17, 1910, a a Florence Herbison, beloved wife of the Rev, T.F.Heeney, aged 37 years.; Interred at Lansdowne; Ont.; MARTIN \u2014 On June 6, 1910, \u2018at.the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, John J.Martin, aged 37 years, youngs- est and beloved son of Wm.Martin, Esq., North Bay, Ont.MORRISON \u2014 At her late residence, 239A St.\u2018Martin street, Edith Florence Ferguson, beloved wife of George L.Morrison, aged 32 :years-énd 4 months.| Funeral from her late residence on Saturday, at 10 a.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.ROSS \u2014 Suddenly.on June 8, 1910, In this city, Lulu Hilda, &aoghter: Leger, Esq., and -dearly beloved wife of Dr.Herbert Ross.= .Funeral will take place on Friday, June 10th, at 2.30 p,m., from her late residence, 4178 St.Catherine street.RIGALI \u2014 At Quebec, on June 5, 1910, at tho age of 69 years and il days, Michael Rigali, sr, sculptor,husband of the late Mrs.Mary Putnam._ @MITH \u2014 At \u2018The Grange.\u2019 Toronto, on WESTHOINT Flats \u2018cannot now.be \u2018built.Ihave | several very desirable ones for sale.7 | 2 Fats fir $6,300.Beats, 5640 | 2 Rats Sh.Baus, 30, | 6 Flats Tor $10,000.-Rents, $1,146: , |»; ALSO a Fine Ap Splendid investment.H.J.R08S,180 St.Jam June 7.1910, Goldwin Smith, D.C.L,, in the 87th year of his\u2018age.~ SMART \u2014 At Montreal, on June 7, 1910, Robert Smart, aged 86 years.Interred in Mount Royal Cemetery.Funeral private.~~.WILSON \u2014 At Ottawa, on June 6, 1910, Jennie.Sparks, wife of the late Rev: John Wilson.~~ i.SS +.IN MEMORIAM, - = WOOD \u2014 In loving memory of our dear boy, SecH Oliver Knox Wood, who de parted this life on June 5, 1909 th a one-cent stamp for sno ad- trous ntainir oe notice vit vd co nin ) \u2018be: promptly mailed: For addresses in req - \u2018Funeral Directors | 912 ST.CATHERINE W.hone Up 1653.(Note change of Address) We don\u2019t advertise how cheap we .sell our furniture and clothing; come and convince yourself that we are selling cheaper than any man in the chix.and make terms to suit yourself as to easy paymen UNIVERSAL FURNITURE CO.ments-of birth, marriages and desthe.\u2014On_ Thursday, June %, 1940, ;: and Mrs.D.H, Kennedy, St er de So « During Race Weck, the long a .gloves which we offer in the very latest: = shades and: styles, will be features of: \u2018the most üp-to-date costumes.0 ee Ar ae nd\u2018short- at if is better to ge Field Glasses.: \u2014We have an assortment from Lemare of Paris.~*~ \u2014The name is an indication of their unrivalled quality \u2014 t the best is very true about «An affording clearness of vision.~ «\u2014These glasses are the best that can be had.\u2014Prices: $11.00, $12.00, $14.00 and \u2018upward.0 HN STON -BROS.483 St.Catherine Street West.MACPHERSON \u2014 SPIER \u2014 On June; CTR at St.Andrew's Church, Lind- | Of Losing Your Property \u2014 urglars, when for a small amount we're willing p guarantee you against any loss.SE : .There are burglaries every night In Montreal; | _ - -that needn't worry you, If you have one of our polioiés.- 2 e loss and for any damage the buigiar SSEY\u2014GREIG \u2014 \u2018At the residence y i We will also insu \u2018 mestlo servants.~The DOMINO ro you against theft hy your do- N GUARANTEE G0, Lines, x aE | Judge | 302 ST.JAMES STREET, Corner St.Michael Lane.MARCOTTE BROS.SALES.Catherine \u201c Street West.urniture \u2018Pictures, Mirrors, Ornam \u201cFurniture Emporium, \u201cSales on FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, the 10th, 11th and 15th inst.Each Day, at 230 and 7.30 P.M.CT hier of 0, } Without reserve, the magnifi- part.of.'Bedroom and Parlor © MARCOTTE BROS, _ Co Auctioneers: | LAYMENS STANDING.| _ for the abive -Méthodist © Conference; y artment House.| } 5 ing \u2018as ministers in the: Co: orelgn countries thres cents.will be | __ [ - STATE JURISDICTION.U.8.Justice Department Will Not Act in Steel Company Case.Washington, June.9\u2014Attorney-Gen- eral Wicersham.has advised Samuel: Gompers, president of \u2018the American |\u201d- Federation of Labor, that the Depart- | ° ment \u2018of Justice \u201chas.no: jurisdiction lover the apsaults, batteries and.acts |.of oppression which are alleged in the federation's charge against the United.States Steel Corporation.Attorney-Gêneral declares, within the jurisdiction of the separate they may have Sheer | \u2018states in- which\u2019 An investigation \u2018of \u201cthe legality of ; Æ -the Steel Corporation, whic ration charges tô be = Inonor oy in restraint of trade, the \u201cAttornen Gone r j eral declines to undertake, if at all, until the Supreme Court of the United States.has determined the Govern- Cent's oes yainat \u2018the \u2018Standard :Oil C an e Ameri cco: Equal Footing With Ministers \u2018 ~~ Urged at Conference, Toronto, June\u2019 9\u2014At lay delegates urged tha quest laymen -being put on: \u201cSA WORLD'S CONFERENCE.Glasgow, June.9.\u2014 The World's \u2018| Women\u2019s Christiafi Temperance Union 18 holding a largely attended conven- .tion \u2018here.The Countess of Carlisle is | presiding.Addresses have been made by several delegates, and reports have been submitted showing \u2018the enormous growtly \u2018of, prohibition movements, not- .ably.1h the\u2019 British colonies and\u201c in.2 A wags Boga iE i) \u2018blood Poisoning.properties \u2018relleve az se : {Then - ita.rich, herhal balms.penetrate.|e ht West, Montreal.- || Duty is Strotigly Urged by | s, Etc.| - reported total :.recelpts from all | Sources 314,476.12.An encouraging | \u2018Record Foundr | work yesterday.\u201cI by machinery in motion and upon re- 3 Next, its soothing and ease the pain.\u2018process.\u2018of ;Hesling.*Barb \u2018Beratches, insect stings, skin diseases; such ; as eczema, \u201cMoat \u201crashes, ringworm, babies\u2019 heat sores, chafed places, | sore feet\u2014all \u2018come within Zam-Buk\u2019's \"| power.:.It \u2018alad .eases.and cures plies.- Al druggists and stores.- Avoid imita- ons.Ba = : fr BE ord vl ~ Congregatiopsl Union Ed\u2019 wf pomme ee Many.Fnmigranté ?Were \u2018Received \u201c Into Churches-During the Past Year.© Cobourg, June Pus The.Congrega- \u2018| tional Union of Canada opened its ses- | .| sion yesterday with Rev.J.Ti Daley,\" | B.A, of Maxville, .chairman of the \"| Union, presiding.A large delegation .| from\u2019 all parts of-:the Dominion was 0 present at the opetting session, and the | meetings.promise fo be of unusual interest, as a number of linportant matters are to be discussed by the Union.\u2019 \u201c| At.the opening session the following | committees were appointed: -.Minute-.secrete Membership committee.\u2014The v.J.P.Gerite, chairman; the Rev.D.C.McIntosh, the Rev.W.E.Gilroy, and | Charles Duff, F.Waters, Henry O'Hara, Business commilttee.\u2014The .Rev.\u2018A.Margrett, chairman; the Rev.F.J.Day, the Rev.EJ H.Tippett, Messrs.G.Willams, S.T.Young, Jas.Davidson, the Rev.W.H.Sanderson.Nomination committée.\u2014The: Rev.J.\u2018Woodley, Messrs.J.F.McEwan, Henry 1 Yeigh, J.P.Field.\u2019 : Finance committee.\u2014 Messrs, Thos.| Moodie, Wm.Woodley, F.\u2018G.Ellis, the Rev.F.J.Day.Press cominittéa\u2014The Rev.BE.D.| Silcox.At the lunch \u2018hoÿr a banquet was | served for the \u2018delegates of the Union, | in.the Armory,.after which speeches \u2018I were made by a numbed of the promi- \u2018 nent , citizens of :\"Cobourg.: These } speeches were replied to by the Rév.J.Pedley, of Toronto, and the Rev.F.J.Day, of Montreal.An interesting part \u2018of the afternoon proceedings was a .conferenté on young peopie\u2019s work, conductd by the Rev.Earnest Tippett, Bf Hamilton.An.interesting paper\u201d > \u2018réad > \u2018by © Miss Jamieson,, of Torfifito.\u2018Miss Jamieson urgéd thé need\"df imatruction-\u2018in-.our, Sunday.Schools \u2026# & the lines of systematic giving.There are, however, those who have yery.little to contri: bute in-the way of-money.There.is, however,\" something that all: may contribute, and that is life.: 3 need of -presentinig\u2019 the cléims of the | foreign field to the boys and girls and to the young men: and women of our Sunday Schools._.to © At the suggestion of \u2018Miss Jamieson, 8 resolution was passed recommending that the last Sunday of November be set apart as a special \u2018day for decision for life work, a day when the young people.of our Sunday Schools should \u2018be urged to give themselves completely \u201c {to the service oftheir Master: Miss Sllcox, of Toronto, presented the claims.of the Adult Bible Class movement, and pointed out,K the fact that one of the great benefits of the \u2018| organized Bible class was that the re- of the Most Modern and Best Assured Stock o , Brass Bed in the City.; ., As the firm of \u201cEdnats\u201d have arranged, to retire -from the Furniture.business, and have agreed to vacate their\u2019 pfemises by the 18th™June, we: i hav been instruéted to sell by retail auction; wi 7 cént \u2018stock of Fine Furniture, consisting Goods of all kids; Splendid Assortment: of Dining Rootii \u201cSets in: various finishes, China and Parlor Cabinets, Fancy Tables, Lounges, Folding Beds, Davenports, Easy Chairs, Desks, Hallstands, Refrigerators, Kitchen Cabinets, Brass and Iron Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, Carpets, Oilcloths, Stoves, Ranges, ents, and Goods usual to a first-class up-to-date - sponsibility for the class rested upon the class itself and not upon the leader.The Canada Home Missionary Society presented t¢ the Union reports of the year\u2019s work.The Rev.W.T.Gunn, \"M.A., general secretary, reviewed the situation in the.various provinces, noting the encouragirig outlook in many of the missionary fiëlds, also the opening of new causes an Ottawa South, Ment- rea nnex, or ouge,\u201d Win and Calgary.89 nipes, The treasurer, Mr.Gordon O'Hara, feature of the reteipts is the inere contribution \u2018from the chürches | amounting to $1,400.00.With the {Planning of new work in & number of.| important centres, the churches are urged to plan for still larger contributions next year.The Rev.F.J.Day MA , honorary superintendent of.the Immigration Department, reported that 600 | Congregational immigrants had b welcomed to our shores during the past vear, and introduced to \u2018some Christian body \u2018fn the centre to which ey mre destined, \u201cThe importance nuîng this pa: 3 was emphasized, PATE of the work _ TRAIN WAS WRECKED.Three Killed: When Locomotive Struck Brick Wall.St.Louis, Mo., June 9.\u2014~Thr were killed outfight and \u201ctwelve The Jured \u2018at three .o'clock\u2019 this morning when the Iron Mountain fast mall train for Texas, which\u2019 carried no passengers, left the tracks neaf this city and.crashed through \u2018the brick wall of a manufacturing plant.The \u2018bodies of the engineer, Walter RE.Douglas, of Desoto, Mo., and of the fireman, R.D, Bhepdrd, of St.Louis, { were not.found until long after firemen who had résponded to an alarm arrived to.ald \u2018the survivors of the crew.be \u201cthe sur of | The \u2018body of the mall clerk, Jasper ?| Lasater, of.St.\u201d Louls, was found in \u201c| Bis cat, which \u201chad.been.cr na \u201c J@æ second car.\u201d =.crushed by - \u201c1 AGREEMENT RATIFIED, Russia and Japan ; ç ome.to an .\u201cUnderstanding.oo Toklo; June 3'\u2014 A' complete iinder-\u2019 standing has been reached by Russia .j and\u2019 Japan -on the question relating to | Far Eastern details.Details have not \u2018I'\u2019ben published, hut \u2018it \u201cfs not thought | \u201cthere will \u2018be any material\u201d change -in - | the \"provisions of the.existin ae- à ; CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.\u2018: -: Adolf Bacryneki,: @ployed in the Record undry, :on Mill \u2018street, was \u2018slightly yet painfully.injured while at His arm was caught \u2018moval to-the General Hospital it was upsthe wonderfull re.iparbed wired Liodal wholesale \u2018depot,\u201c144 Craig St.| ITTEES \u2018APPOINTED.| tatids.\u2014The Rev.E.L.|: Rice and the Rev.\u201c B.Vi-Tippett.eu - W.Pediley, chaitrian; >the Rev.E.C.| -Blaëk, \u201cA ÿ 1 Miss Jamieson strongly urged the; .\u2018} cluded that the trouble came from the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ 27 = ; © Three Months, THEMENDOUSLY IMPRESSED.tic: About Lloyd George.SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON( for his reception in- Canada.Sir Ernest offered to answer questions put to him by any member of his - very attentive audience.\u2018When are you coming back to Canada,\u2019 some one asked.\\ \u2018Just as soon as'I am allowed,\u2019 was the immediate reply.\u2019 no pains, in arranging.for the dinner.The hall in- which it took place, was gay with: bunting, pennants were stretched across.the ceiling; and large flags were draped along the walls.Those present numbered in all about 100, with Mr.R.C.Smith, K.C,, Commodore of the Club, acting as chairman and toastmaster.Supporting him at the head table there were also: Colonel Whitehead, Captain Newton, Major Haig Simms, Messrs.J.Ross, Harry, .Molgon, W.C.: File: Ramsay, SA Fintey.=> disposed of down to the black coffee, Commodore R.C.Smith ,rose to his feet, and on behalf of the club wél- comed Sir Ernest.; \u2018It was thought appropriate,\u2019 he tribute of our respect, esteem and admiration.This we did, because each of us felt a desire to express his per- has done.He represents : that character, which above all other things has made the Empire great\u2014intrepid, persevering, dogged.determination, undaunted by difficulty, going forth to all parts of the world.That is what has spread our commerce, and established our.Empire all the world over.His career is one of great distinction and honor, and our gratitude goes out to him, as one who expresses the spirit of Empire we all admire so much.; \u2018To-night,\u201d continued the chairman, \u2018I know I speak the sentiment of every one in expressing to Sir Ernest our thanks and appreciation of his kindness in coming here.We all admire \u2018his career, and hope it is only beginning, and not ending.I propose the health of Sir Ernest Shackleton.\u2019 No toast has ever been more lustily or more heartily honored than that one.All present rose, and the hall rang- with the strains of \u2018For he's a olly good fellow.\u201d = .Then they sat\u2019 down but a moment, and at the \u2018head table a man rose.All eyés were fixed on the ruddy face, tanned by a sun glaring back from miles and miles of snow, in a land \u2018of perpetual winter.The orchestra broke Nervous AND MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM DISAPPEARED WHEN THE NERVES WERE RE- = STORED BY Feeble, wasted, starved nerves often make their condition known by -ner- vous headaches.This is one of the \u2018first d most marked symptoms.If you are at all subject to rheuma- |-tism you have noticed how much worse -it gets when the system gets rundown.lar rheumatism disappear when Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food'is used to rebuild ened body.Co Mr.James Riley, moulder for the \u2018\u2019Waterous Engine Co.46 Jarvis Street, Brantford, Ont.-writes:\u2014*I- suffered {for yeats with: muscular rheumatism \u20181 and-as I also had frequent and severe attacks of nervous headache I con- nerves and began using Dr.Chase's Nerve Food.As'I continued this treat- \u2018ment \u2018the rheumatism was gradually driven.out of the system, my nerves \u2018got stronger and -steadier, and the headaches disappeared.I consider Dr.Chase's Nerve Food a splendid nerve \u2018regulator anc health builder.\u201d - You cannot possibly make a mistake in using Dr, Chase\u2019s Nerve Food when the.nervous system gets run :down, for by forming new, rich-blood thie great food cure builds up the nerve cells as nothing .else can.When you have made up your mind \u201cto test .this -treatmiënt, go at it.in earnest and keep.at it regularly.until you feel again the joy of health and vigor.50 cts.a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers; or Edmanson, Bates.& Co.Toronto, found.that he had sustained a frac- ! ture and other wounda.1 i Write for: free copy of -Dr.\u2018Chase's Recipes.=> né Tells Stories of South Pole Expedi- \u2018Sir Ernest Shackleton said \u2018au revoir\u2019 .to Canada at a dinner given inj \u2018his honor by the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club in their clubhouse at Dorval last evening.The dinner was af complete.success, and a large factor in the success was, undoubtedly, the Antarctic explorer\u2019s droll remarks, in which recollections of the bitterness of | a barren stretch of snow.only crept in at odd intervals: the bulk of the speech being made up of humorous anecdotes, and an expression of thanks The members of the club had spared When: the lengthy menu had \u201cbeen: said, \u2018for the members of the club to: ask Sir Ernest to accept some \u2018small sonal admiration for what Sir Ernest into the strains of \u2018Rule Britannia,\u2019 .Headache 08, CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Both nervous headache and muzqu- | and - revitalize the wasted: and weak-.\u201c81.LAWRENCE CLUB DINNER.iio | Famous Explorer is Bidding = Good-bye to Canada for.| and all rose again, waved handker- ; Chiefs, and with gusto joined in the { singing of the grand old seaman\u2019s song.; \u2018Comrades and brother sailors was sistance in financing his expedition.\u2019 \u2018I'm Chancellor of the Exchequer, replied Lloyd-George, \u2018but oh no, can\u2019t help with your expedition.You \u2018want to go to the Stock Exchange.\u201cThe explorer replied that he had been to the Stock Exchange, and that they had offered him £50 for the ex- edition.?\u201cThe Chancellor asked why they had offered such a miserable amount.| \u2018Well, to tell the truth replied the explorer, \u2018they offered me £20,000 to take you down there, and £50,000 more if I'd leave you there.There was considerable laughter and applause, and Shackleton, who Is - dently not partial to.Lioyd-George, quietly remarked: , \u2018I'd like him to hear you.This is my last public.appearance for the space of three months in Canada,\u2019 he continued.\u2018I want to thank you all for coming here, and I feel that I ought to tell you some- {thing about .the expedition\u2019 (hear, hear), and I'm going to.; q ave had a very good time In Canada, where everybody seems to have conspired to make me something \u2018of a hero.This was probably largely due to the press, and I must say that there has been the utmost courtesy.and accuracy in the Canadian ress reports.P \u2018I only met one reporter, who didn\u2019t know how to interview me.It was in a small, western town, and he be- iE gan by saying that he wasn\u2019t a regu- \"| lar reporter, and that he didn\u2019t know | how an interview was generally çon- ducted.He said he knew a lot about Hterature, though.\u2018Was it very cold down at the South Pole, he asked?; \u2018Well, I told him Fd reverse the usual order of things, and put the questions myself.So I commenced: Ask me what.I think of the Cook- Peary controversy?\u2019 Answer: \u2018I have nothing to say in that connection.: \u201cWho is your favorite poet,\u2019 I asked my interviewer, who avowed a great fondness for Byron.\u2018Do you like Tennyson?He was not quite sure whether he knew Tennyson, and hadn't heard of Browning.\u2018Do you like Keats?\u2018Yes.\u2019 .\u201cWell then,\u2019 he said, \u2018I can say you like Byron, Browning, Tennyson and Keating.; I replied that the only Keating I knew was bug poison.Sir Ernest referred to the fact that George IIL had offered a reward of £5,000 for the first.British subject to reach the latitude of 89 degrees north.No British subject had ever got there yet.Captain Bartlett would have if he had gone on -the final dash with Peary.\u201cThe further south you go the colder it gets,\u2019 said the speaker, going for a .| apell.to the exploration question.\u2018It is very.much,coldez and stormier than in the north.It is Very objectionable when you are there, and very pleasant when you return, and you want to go\u2019 back again.We discovered 4,000 square miles of land, that has been added to the British Empire.It is not of much use now, but 20,000 years hence it will still be part of the British Empire, and will be some use then.I am perfectly ready to let out small lots in the Antarctic.There will be no Lloyd- Georges there at any rate.\u2019 .\"Then Sir Ernest told several stories of his lecturing experiences.One was of ordering a cab in a small United States town.It came near lecturing time, and there was still no cab, but a funeral carriage was waiting at the door.He demanded to know where his cab was, and the funeral.carriage was pointed out to him.So he rode to his lecture in a funeral \u2018carriage, with a place to put the dead.baby opposite him.He also told the uncomfortable experience, now well known, of ; finding one drunken man, two old women and a child in a hall in Edinburgh,\u2019 for one of his lectures.He went down and invited the cabman up, at which.that man thought he was better where he was.Another ~ anecdote, also well- known by now, was that of the Eskimo lover, who stole the sleeping bag containing his sweetheart\u2019s father by mistake, and under the impression that it was his beloved, carried the.form across à snow bridge to his camp, destroying the bridge after him.This story of Eskimos brought him to polar exploration again, and he explained that there were no Eskimos in the Antarctic, as in the Arctic regions.\u2018While the country within 150 miles of the North Pole could produce during the short summer some 133 different kinds of flowering plahts, such was | not the case at the same distance form the South Pole.Here within 750 miles of the pole, there could be found no sign of life, animal or vegetable, and all in all it was one \u2018of the stormiest and coldest places in the world.\u2018Then Sir Ernest, who is anything { but egotistical, concluded by giving every member of the expedition credit for its success.\u2018I am here,\u2019 he said, \u2018as the representative of the British Antarctic expedition of 1909.There were 14 other units in the shore party besides myself, and .22 more on the ship.If they could speak, they wouldn't do it, and it is my duty to speak for them.It was by the loyalty and co-operation of these men that the expedition met with the measure of success you have heard.We.were all: classes of men, from able-bodied seamen to barons, and the one idea of all was the success of the expedition.uur own Queen carry as far south as possible.\u2019 Speaking of the shore party, he said: \u2018We are scattered all over the world now.One was the means of discovering a new race of pygmies in New Guinea some days ago.But we meet once a year to celebrate the time when we were on the ice, 15 men, with a great continent all to ourselves.I -want you to remember that my com- \u2018| rades helped more than anything else to; make the expedition a success.You are honoring them as much as you are honoring me, and when I return I will tell them of the farewell which I have received in Montreal, and which is Just the same, only perhaps even more British, than in my own country.\u2019 .INCENDIARISM CHARGED.Denver,\u201d Col, June 9.\u2014 The.sulphuric acid plant of the Western Chemical Manufacturing Company \u2018was destroyed, and other buildings.of the company were damaged late last night, which Mr.Frank R.Lashley, president of the company, attributed to incendiarism connected with labor troubles.Two firemen were overcome by acid fumes and severely burned.The damage is $225,000.the irresistible appeal made by Sir Ernest at the outset, \u2018It is a very ! great honor for me to be here, and I am going to make a speech, I think.+1 find it somewhat difficult to make a : speech after all that the chairman has : said\u201d ( A ; ! \u201cA \u201ccertain South Pole explorer .went and asked Lloyd-George for as- tion, and\u201d Humorously Sarcas- = .Nature's gifts do tis good.i¢ judiciously.We eat bread from n hood to old age withoint ever tri out, with the greatest: benefit 1, health.So, too, we eat fruit i, son and are better for the change | diet.This is true, becadise such ti \" are the natural foods and drink | mankind.It is for tlgis reason th \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d may be a in correcting some il of\u2019 the hody.Ac is well known, \u201cFruit-a tives IS made © juices of a \u2019 5, fi ond Jule pples, oranges, fig Just as fresh fruit may be eats at every meal, so \u201cFruit.-a-tives\" \" be taken every night fcg 20 ycurs 0 more with the greatest benefit.' The absolute safety of \u201cFrnit.a tives\u201d has been a great factor in iy success.Those who s:uffered wits chronic troubles such as Constipati, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, dtc.natural took 2 number of boxes of \u201cFruity, As they be that they.oo came better) they fon ncrease the dose as in : cines, they were decrenning | met.gradually taking fewer dd ses.c.a box, for $2.50, ¢» i 25c.At dealers, or en an roa! bon, price by Fruit-a-tives Limikied, Mla, Te stead * THE SAFETY 0 \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES May Be Taket For Years The Ideal Ramedy Foy Young awd Old U£eg aby.18 of We drink water, yar in ang Year 1 Beg.hb thingy used for year, being compelled |, it, ang ipt of Synopsis of Canadian Woo th- Wes Land Regulations Any person who is the sous head ot family, or any male over 1§ years gf may homestead a quarter section o available Dominion land im Manitob saskatchewan or Alberta.Tlie applicay; must appear in person at thee Dominjg, Lands Agency or Sub-Agertcy for th District.Entry by proxy mity be maa,\" at any agency, on certain coipditiona by father, mother, son, daughter, brother by sister of intending homesteacisr, ' Duties.\u2014Six months\u2019 resiclence upo,- and cultivation of the land \u2018in egy} three years.A homesteade: may ly within nine miles of his homcistead op farm of at least 80 acres solely and occupied by him, or by hig fathe mother, son, daughter, brotherf or 5, In certain districts a hom Psteader | good standing may Dre-empt a Quarter section alongside hls homest pad Pric, $3.00 per acre.Dutiea.\u2014Musit reside al months in each of six years x of homestead entry (includin'£ the tim required to earn homestead patents), any cultivate Afty acres extra.a A homesteader who has exh'Eusteq bu homestead right and panne |.obtain a pre-emption may take a purcha certain districts.Frice $3.00.per acre.Dutles.\u2014Must reside six months in each of three yearsy cultivey, ary acres and erect a house worth Deputy of the Minister of thes Interior N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid fag, OWNe| Sister frum dag; W.W.CORY, FIRST IN THE HEARTS AND HANDS.First in England, first.in \u2018France, first in America, and first in Canada, the name of \u201cPerrin\u2019 signifies the ultimate in glove achievement and expresses the supreme accomplishment in glove production.\u201cPerrin\u201d quality is the refinement of Parisian style ideas as endorsed hy -Liondén, approved by New York, and: worn \u2018in all fashion centres thgough- out Canada.So perfect is the \u201cPerrin\u201d fit} that in Paris, when people \\._.t to say of a garment that \u201cit fits like a glove\u201d hey put it this way: \u201cIt fits Rike a Perrin\u201d \u201d CHILDREN'S AID t In Ontario 605 Little (nes Were Assisted and Protected in Year.- 1 Toronto, June 9.\u2014The Children\u2019s Aid Society has been busy during the pasi year, according to the annual repo of Provincial Superintendent J.J.Kdlso, dssued yesterday.Homes have heen found for 605 children, 468 Protestant and 137 Catholic.The provincial office placed 191, the Ottawa Society $i.Berlin 75, Belleville 34, Toronto 3, Guelph 29, and Hamilton 19.The flg- ures are creditable, Mr.Kelso points out, with the exception.of Toronto.\u2018Here, he says, \u2018the shelter is over crowded, and over 1,300 children are in public institutions.The society ahi the civic authorities might well take matter up and plan a special home-finding campaign.\u201d SIR GEORGE NEWNES DEAI.Was Founder of Several Well-i Known Periodicals.London, June 9.\u2014Sir George Newnee the founder of the \u2018Westminster Ga-! zette, \u2018Tit Bits,\u201d and the \u2018Strand! Magazine,\u201d and the donor of the international chess trophy bearing his name, died to-day.Sir George was born on March 13, 1851, and former! was a Liberal member of parliament representing\u2019 Swansea town.He wis the son of a Derbyshire .clergyman He was created a Baronet in 18%.\u2014\u2014 Heart Trouble Cured by Mir burn\u2019's Heart and Nerve Pills Mrs.Andrew Savoy, Grattan\u2019s, N.B.writes:\u2014\u201c In the year 1905, I was take sick and did not think I could live 87°; length of time.My trouble was with m heart and.people told me that nothing ; could be done for a case like miney ! consulted the very best doctors, but ol could do me no good.Far seven weer\u2019! I could hardly cross the floor.4; pain, but was s0 weak nobody in the word! can believe how I felt.I les all hopes of living and had given my Litt girl to my sister-in-law.à \u201cOne day a friend came to see me, 82° calling me by name, said, \u2018Lizzie, if 1 were you I would try a dose of + and Nerve Pills as they are good for bent trouble\u2019 My husband got me a box, bu for two days I was not feeling any bet!) \u201c but on the fourth day m husband Bolt, *] believe those pills are doing you ood I was able to say, \u2018 Yes, I feel a good de had given: to us the Union.Jack to\u2019 better this morning.\u2019 He said, \u2018We! will get you another box right awa)\" took two boxes and three doses out ©! third one, and I was perfectly well 8° have not been sick since then.© \u201cI will &ver be without them 17 m home for God knows if it had not heen i) Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills, I wo! not have been alive now.\u201d jen Price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxré ! $1.25, at all dealers or mailed dir ca.receipt of price by The T, Milbuis Limited, Toronto, Ont, Had Given Up All Hope of Living.1 had no! given Up! Milburn's Heat i {the pot C7 - our 00 à ed home.{ o buy ers int ide Sin hard wd earned padies a but not f the nd hid ire take Sir Gilb CF In the bn the hin ma rap of he othe \u2018Quick xcitem ow sea hoarse]; \u2018Yes, the alar | take hert wa the lid he viel suasion, hustled planatio fired wi and nov lessly, 44 at the 1 say fest nes had ad wav.Ji have be sey wit) mer.It Lhe doo hut onl; \u2018Mr.- the thir Mr.T (ny one vame fo pile x, : the tun tuarter, in this qr,\u201d Miss | laugh, a only be n the arthque fier.I Bll time \u2018orroy ed, dir inmacul \u2018He's | plaint We al nent, ir tuner, w (xtricati ronmr hi \u20181 say, ui] the t Hudder \u20184 the jallen fl: thus dis man, all land an | disme Miss Ha Mustard, have fa] LOY two \u2018I'll ha le: whine Ah, ¢h Pysnally.PT I took | or the \u2018Pnerous Wind.J hd ejee hink we he mis \u201cére rui lize def \u2018Hang i bimselr 8 Hin beggs Mrs.J \" remon Ye trou tite as \u201c1h clou Ising ide \"What neg reme Try, M \u201c1 you?'No-o-n OT She, \u2018Noughtg.\u2018Awfull \"hat For vo 7 ; BE ae aux Eire a >ason th, | for Years body.As > 18 Made anges, figy be eaten ves\u201d may 0 years or efit., \u201cFruit-a.ctor in its fered with Nstipatin, > naturally \u201cFruit-a.they founyg® npelled t, 108t med; = it and trial box, receipt nr d, Ottawa, \u2014\u2014r\u2014 2 th-West head of , years ola, tion oz.Manitoba, © applicant > Dominion >F for the Y De mac ssteader In a Quarter.+ Price nusted his kL obtain à ed home.rice 23.20 x cultive se Worth A Interior.lad of this ARTS n * France, n anada, 8 tthe ulti- d ex- \\plishment refitrement dorssed by Yorik, ana - through- * At, that to may of a glove.\u201d ts Kike a D \u2014\u2014\u2014 3 (nes Pro- ?ren\u2019s LAid the past | repoixt of Kéeiso, hve biecn otestiant of- ; cial ociety' 8i, onto 30, The fig- Bo points | Toronto.is over- en are in iety ami - ell take special DEAI).Well-4 Newnee, ster Ga.-! 4 Strand !] the in- ring his brge war formerly rliament He was Pry man 1895.Up f Mil | Pills.6, N.B., taken {ve any! jth my! nothing min D ut J 1) weeks | not he world i iven up! y little\u201d me, 80d | if I were >s Heart or hear?box, but y better nd Beis nn { os the ell and a in my for J woulc pxes fo: irect 0° p Ces or.\" ET = as rer prets 7e 7 By H.B.MARRIOTT Ton.Author of Hurricone Talend.\u201d \u2018The Privates,\u2019 sho.Copyright, 1808, by N.8.Marriott Watson pp SUMMARY QF THE PRECEDING CHAPTER.author, Mr.Brabazon, à yonns English ie: seeding rest and\u2019 quiet for the com tion of his latest book, rents Norroy lle on the Coast of England, the rest dence of an.old county family now re- juced to one representative, Sir Gilbert | Norroy,.& young spendthrift, vins, in London.Mr.Brabason, who rels the gory, hearing unusual sounds ering nie first night at { Norroy Castle, wrgiar, but t man soscapes an £ the vinding pas a an s on the invader\u2019s identity are a notel bok snd penet ing t 0 nh examine ee Et Silage.of rath ington.Here De rescues ETS ladies 1 distress,the Sonar, e ns, perdita and the other Miss Fuller, and later, in the village, makes the acqua vain- ance of another summer visitor, a a Mr.Eustace.On returning te Jee Castle he js tackled that even ing D a server of writs, who is herd: te Sonyine that the present tenant of 2 stlé is not really, Sir rpg FC \u2018 7 st > rest durin n 8 \u201c an drexpiainatle «term \u20ac Monts heard through the © ia eu ont strangers about the Castle tice ig and visitors to see the art gallery make Mr.Brabazon suspiciously alert.A second midnight purglar.tre and the He enlists the sympathies of his laaw.acquaintances among the symmer vi tors, which now 'include Perdita Forresh: Miss Fuller, - and\u2019 Christobel Harvey, on wealthy young America Se Bre or nother who persistently calls Mr.Brea wagon, Sir\u201d Gilbert.Taking inte confidence, Feter Toosey, & at work in the gallery, all sorts of plans are laid Zor foiling the plot whatever it be, The plot thickens, and.Mr.Brabazon is en- ao bewildered by the various turns affairs until he discovers Eustace in \"dng in the Castle, and learns he is in ality Sir Gilbert, His debts have been bought up by a man named Horne, who is determined to push his elalm; and Sir \u2018Gilbert, being unwilling to part with the Castle, is equally determined to dodge.Horne with & Mr.Naylor, who has tried before to buy the Castle Mr.Brabazon enters into the and determines to hide Sir Gilbert on the premises, but has hard work staving off the duns who have learned of Sir Glibert's presence.The ladies are told Mr.Eustace's difficulties, hut not of his identity.One night one of the spies gains access to the castle and hides successfully.Al précautions\u2019 are taken for the next few days to guard sir ert.CHAPTER XIIl.\u2014Continued.In the tiddle of this scene the door on the further side opened, and a tall thin man of fifty appeared.With the ap of à jaguar Mr.Toosey waB at the other end of the room.- \u2018Quick, quick!\u2019.he cried, and in.Jhis excitement tore open one of the.window.peajs.\u2018In here! here! he said.hoarsely., - \u2018Yes, yes,\u2019 said 'Miss Harvey, taking the alarm, and in much less time than | take to relate the Incident.Sir Gil- hert was bundled inside the seat and the lid «lapped down on him.I think he yielded entirely to the girl's persuasion, for he was not wont to be hustled or to give way without explanations.But Miss Harvey had been tired with the trepidation of the artist, and now sat on the closed lid breath- iessly,.+deflantly, and stared furiously at the admitted stranger.I say\u2019 admitted, because it was manifest next moment that Mrs.Jackman had admitted him in the ordinary way.Jackman, of course, would never have been guilty of such a solecism as to introduce a visitor unannounced; hut I remembered that he had been sent out on an errand, and Mrs.Jack- man was only a good cook.\u2018Who are you * thundered Mr.Too- ith an accusing finger at the in- ruder.He gazed, blinked through glasses wut of weak eyes, and began to stammer.It was just as I discovered that the door I was trying Was not locked, but only jammed.\u2018Mr, \u2014 Mr.\u2014 I'm the tuner, ihe thin man, shamefacedly.Mr.Toosey was abashed, and ere any one could speak, Mrs.Jackman vame forward much flurried.\u2018If.you ple, sir; she sald, \u2018it's Mr.Sparks, the tuner.He always comes every (Varter, and I didn\u2019t know any one was n this room\u2014I'm sure I beg pardon, said \u201ciss Harvey burst into a merry laugh, and at the same time fell suddenly back in the seat, with her feet in the air.The rumblings of an arthquake convulsed the oak beneath jer.1 sprang to her assistance, just in time to be greeted by the face of Norroy protruding through the gap, red, dirty, immaculately fitted with his eye-glass.\u2018He's got me, old chap!\u201d he said in plaintive voice.We all stared at his amazing statement, including the scared pianoforte ner.while Nir Gilbert completed his obserye this simple and easy rule is to remain \u2018|: depressed with: all kinds of stom¥ich disorders, suchas Heartburn, Ga its, Flatulence and Indigestion.| Drudgists.\u201cSent'âlsc-by Mail on Reeept ot Price.
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.