The daily witness, 24 juillet 1911, lundi 24 juillet 1911

[" ve Ï a3 ROY TR, Blk, wr I re + OUTBREAK ye DAIL No.LIL, 171.MONTREAL, CANADA.Gé M iret ras tas * oe 3 SHOWERS * > > [x] * Le er rs ep dei tua re MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911.PRICE ONE CENT.x STORMY SCENE IN BRITISH a y PARTY LEADERS CONFERRED WITH KING TO-DAY.>! Against cn July 24\u2014Afier trying vainty =x quarters of an hour to get a g in the House of Commons to- Mr.Asquith cut short his expect- -~ch and amid a4 hubbub declared; ï the Lords would not consent to \u201cxntiably its original form, the -nment would be compelled to in- ho exercise of the Royal prero- .+ for the creation of new peers.> parllamentary event of modern < his so quickened the publig as the present political crisis gz [rom the Veto Bill and anxiety w the exact terms of Mr.As- \u2018s ultimatum to the peers, crowd- + House of Commons this after- in a way not seen before for x years.yr7 seat was occupied.\u2018The peo- giilery, above the clock, was nil- i's capacity, the public galleries overflowing, and on all sides ~+ evidences of the intense excite- The members of the Lower aber usually so decorous, gave tn their feelings by rising and -ring frantically and waving ~dxerchlefs as their respective leaa- :enered.There were some groans \u2018he Unlonist benches, inter- 5bn.from.\u2018him announcing\u201d hig .success; Almost as: The Mayor cabled his congratula- Disclaimers.missaric: arrangeniens The short (rip Lo QUebes Was =o 1, ch er hes ed that several) miemuoers of \u201cNe pariy \u20acx- pressed the hope that next vear thy Would be able té arrange + hoïid their congress on the other side f the Atlantic and travel by the St Lawrence route on a White Star liner Yesterday the Armneriean j'urnalists were the guests nf the cuetee Press Association, at Ste.Ann- de Regupre and Montmorency Falls.and at lunen- eon at Kent house, opportunity was again taken to disclaim annexation intentions.Governor White, of West Virginia, expressed himself very emphatically \u2018There is net enough annexation spirit in the United States he said, v0 wad a shot gun.We are not interested in annexation.This twentieth century belongs to the Canadians for development, and we sav to you \u201c5d bless you and God speed you\" Nothing would please ux hetter than lo se Canada grow ss that in this century she is in population and wealth, and in everv respect the equal of the United States, because, after all, it 8 the people of the Anglo-Saxon and kindred bloods that have gnt to stand hack to back, shoulder 1+ shoulder, and hand in hand when the great problems of the coming century.the dominion and control of the world have vo be faced.\u2018Let Great Britain and the United States settle for ever that there shall be no \u2018\u201c\u2018arbitrament of war\u2019 between them, and so Canada and the United States, who are in effe~t ane people, shall have one destiny,\u201d Was Mr.Baumgarten's parting piece of advice.\u2018There is only one thing 1 have to ask,\u2018 he added, \u2018and that is\u2014when you get too great and mighty don't annex us without our consent.We will promise not to annex you without yours, but if 300 years hence vour descendants and ours decide to come under one flag\u2014it does not matter which\u2014 I'm not going to kick about it now\" These sentiments were warmly applauded by the company, who again and again individually expressed the opinion that not a single word favorable to annexation would be written : by any one of the visiting journalists.ARGUMENTS FOR RECIPROCITY.Although they have abandoned all thought of annexation, the American editors are much concerned about reciprocity, and most of them are very strongly in favor of it.State Senator R.E.Dowdell, of Ar- tesian, South Dakota, president of the association, spoke very convincingly on the subject in reply to a couple of questions put to him.Qhite\"{+ m.mser one.\u201cWherein will the Canadian citizens be benefited by the passage of the Te- ciprocity pact?de was asked.\u2018The Canadian citizen,\u2019 he replied, \u2018is a consumer of the meat, dairy, fruit, and numerous other food products, ad well as farm implements and other manufactured goods from without the border of the Dominion, all of which are to-day sheltered by protection.With that protection removed he can purchase the product of the hand of toil from his brother on the south at a price reduced in amount equal to the amount of the present tariff, and inasmuch as no part of the present protective tariff goes to thé American producer, but goes direct to further enrich and embolden the over-pro- tected corporations which are Vendors of the trust controlled articles of our land.Only good can result by the passage not only to the common citizenship of the Dominion, but the producing masses of the United States as well.Asked \u2018if you were in the United States Senate would you vote for the pact in its present form\u201d \u2018Indeed I would,\u2019 was the reply.\u2018Be- Heving as I do that it is the entering wadge and will finally remove the scales from the eyes of the producing masses who, by the use of a subsidized press and purchased oratory on the mystifying subject of tariff, have divided and lined up on opposite sides at the ballot box until to-day they find themselves the victims of the tariff sheltered ocorporatiordy, [which fhav*g monopolistic control of most of the \u2018necessities of life.CITY'S DEAD NUMBERED 230 66.7 Percent of of Those Dying 3 Last Week Under Five Years of Age SOME DECREASE IN MORTALITY Ten New Cases of Typhoid Reported During the Week\u2014Tubercu- \u2018losis Still Claiming Its Quota of Victims.Two hundred and thirty people died in Montreal last week, 161 of these be-\u2019 ing Infants under five years of age.\u2018There has been a steady decrease Im the infant proportion of the mortality \u2018during the last three weeks.Then it Was T5 percent of the whole; next week it was 72 percent, and this week it is 66.7 percent.\u201d It is still far in excess .of what it should.be.- There were 343 births during.the 5 | weak, 186 malés-and 162 females.As usual.also, the.deaths of the males exceeded those\u2019 of \u201cthe femalts, as well as the births ; During the week 127 males.dled to 108 females.The religions of those who died are given as follows: Catholics, ts, 3, and Jews, 8, The numbers: of deaths from various \u2018causes during the week were as fal- Jlows: Typhoid\u2019 fever 2 (1 new cases), {whooping cough ¢ {11 new cases), diph- \u2018| theria.2 (8 new.cages), tuberculosis 10 $24: néw , cancer 6, diabetes 1, meningitis 8, brohchitis 2, proumorie reported as follows: \u201d \u2018{tagious \u2018 disesésës .Ill A Diphéberis 8,\" #parlatine -6,.typhoid: 10; - La 5, -chickenpox 1, \u201cwhooping.©.measles x ds At, tubbroulosty- bd mumps $ and erysipelaz.k N x scott, ab.oo! hey BN ior to ary page rm ESTER AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES OF THE POULTRY IN DUSTRY.The growth in consumption of ergs and poultry throughout the civilized nations of the world forms one of the most remarkable developments of recent years, said Mr.E.Brown, hen.sec., = Natfonal \u2018Poultry Organ zation Scciety, Ltd,-at a- pouliry -cot erence in Ireland.In 1907 an estimate was made -that\u201d the -tota} value had reached the sum of two hundred.million pounds sterling \u2018per _ énnum.Later information indicates that, apart from natural increase.since: the time named, the computation made was too low, and that the yearly -bill 18 now about two hundred and fifty million pounds sterling, of which the United Kingdom ac- ceunts for.between 8 and 9 percent.Everywhere the same growth.is manifest.British Colonies and foreign | countries, which have heretofore\u2019 bean our main sources of .extraiieous.sup= ply, are finding rapidly advancing demand.within their own.borders, With: steadily increasing prices.There is no exception to this genéral rule.Russia, the only country which.has substantially increased her exports to the United Kingdom, is rapidly extending her aréa of production.\u2018To what \u201cextent.her supplies may grow it is impossible to suggest.A new factor, however, i8 Germany, which with its large and steady advance in population and the , subsequent pressure - upon her food \u201cresonrces,.is profoundly influencing \u2018our foreign: supplies.-.-Sufficient.ty it to \u2018say that, mainly \u201cowing: to \u2018Ger: man \u2018requirements.as evidenced \u201cby: growing consumption, \u2018our.Continental supplies have.been .largely- reduced.during the last six years.From\u2019 Austria-Hungary and Italy the vol ume of eggs imported has in.five years failen about 50 percent.\u201cThé same {is seen in\u2018other directions.In*1900 Canada shipped to.Britain eggs to the extent of 807,702 great hundreds, last\u2019 year there were only 1,860.great hundreds imported from the Dominion.In 1906 we received chickens to-the value of £243,750 from thé \u201cUnited States: Last year the total had been reduced to £88177, a little more than one- third.These figures compel our attention.In the.last named instances the cause \u2018is to be found in the greater.consumption within the countries nams There can: \u201cBe no question that Colon.\u2019 fal and foreign supplies of eggs and poultry, amounting \u2018to upwards of £8.- 000;000.per annum, have greatly stl- mulated consumption in the United Kingdom., Had these.been unavailable it is probable that the products named would not have entered into the daily food of -our people to.the extent that is now seen.As a result demand has advanced greatly, though not to the extent that is possible and probable.Considering îts.aize and population, no section of the United Kingdom has done so much as Ireland to meet this demand, thanks to thé persistent éfforts.put forth.for - development of the poultry industry.The, moat sanguine of us twenty-three years ago hardly anticipated that poultry-keeping would return Something like.$4,000,000 \u2018per annum to\u2019 Irish farmers, as was-the case last year: .It.was an inquiry I undertook sometime ago which first brought me into connection with Their Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant and Lady Aberdeen, whose deep interest in the poultry industry - for many years has.been evinced, not-alone in Ireland, but also tn Scotland.and Canada.My purposes.however, in this paper {s.not.to speak of what had ie done.now -tglls itr own: SLQrv.d atis- tactory te all concernéd-4s\" Re.sin] ning: What we bave-now tô- \u2018consider ls how to meet the.requirements of the future, to fill up.the vold created by.reduced imports from abroad, to anticipate the changes which are not yet fully realized, to improve our methods in nprrardarece With modern conditiorfs, to utilize the greater experience, to seek for better and.maybe newer systems of production, to take advantage.of educational and experimental opportunities and of - research.now.increasingly open to us, \u2018to organize pro-.évétion and sale of - the produce so that our nearness \u2018to markets shall yield the fullest - possible returns, am to open fully a door which is as yet) but slightly \u2018ajar.It is\u2019 not enough to merely tread the same path as traversed by our forefathers.The Hnes of development will not only be wider, but must differ In many respects.To this end the most important factors -are educational facilities for all grades of poultry-keepers, experimental \u2018work in order to discover and prove better methods and arrive pt the desired results by shorter, epeedier, and cheaper ways, and organization in marketing and sale, combined with a readiness on the part pf farmers and others to take advant- page of such facilities, to, absorb.kpots t and \u2018experferice wHeraver = and whenever available, and \"to: \u2018adépt- themselves to the altered conditions of later days.Our main object is to benefit producers, .ta conserve and .extend.the \u201cnational.resources.an other alms are secondary.First and foremost ust\u2019 come the: stock which form the basis\u2019 of all\u2019 our operations.Within: the: last forty years the- range : of \u2018breeds and, varieties of poultry has \u2018been enermously increas- | t ed.Several of the most popular and most valuable \u201c\u201c6f our \u2018Hregent-day| poultry were unknown or unrecognized in 1870.That ia.te thé good.Others will doubtless he introduçed or .eyolved In.the near future: My purpose is to ask whether we.have fade * >the most of what we already possess.Enlargement of choice may bea positive hindrance.Indiscriminate.racial selection = te, generzlly* speaking, à mistake.A measure of uniformity of the fowls, met with over a given ~ area where the environment is.equal .is natural, provided, of.Course, that.the.breed or breeds are suitable thereto, \u2018\u2019Let\u2019 mé remind you that France butt up her poultry in\u2019 this\u2019 manner, and later observations have confirmed \u201cthe: wisdom of\u2019 go doing.Nearly all the\u2019 \u2018most successful developmeñts of recent.years have been on théée lines.Egg-produs- \u201ctien in Denmark, at Petaluma in California.\u2018in -the State\u2018 ef Rhode Island, and.in Australia; - table\u2019 \u201cpoultry in south-eastén England, * in.Bucking- hemshire;.in various.departments of France, in\u2019 éast Flanders, and in the South.Shore -distriot of: Massachusetts, mav.be.\u2018cited as instances.A.single \u201cbreed\u201d is.\u2018capable of.more rigld and careful selection, generation after generation, than is possible wnen &ll sorts are found in a district, whilst.the intréduction of \u201cfresh \u2018stock of a high quality is hiade: jeasler.I submit\u201d that the time has arrived when - our main effort should not be restrict.-ed.s0 much, as in the past, to increases In the \u2018number +Oof fowls kept, at any rate-over those \u201csections where the.most progress '.has been made, théugh the Unitét \u201cKingdom, could double if not treble tts stock of poultry, as advancement of the productiveness of what we now.possess.A good .deal, has been, dane in this diréction, .but much.remains to be.accomplished for pe a Many - farmers keep\u201d - try in \u201cthe: literal\u2019 sense.It sught to be the: othér\u2019 way, namely, that their poultry \u2018shall help to.keep the farmiers.\u2026, Quéstions.such.as size of ètg, in ce With market re- - quirements; \u2018number, .anngaly .produced per hen; time of Year when.prodyc- so.SAFI ASI: of chickena and in connection with ful and.\u2018ducklings; quality of flesh in all class- ° | es of poultry, are of supreme import- * ance.Attainment of these means increased profits, to which our efforts should steadily and constantly tend.To this end unity of action is of primary importance.of feeding which need to be reconsidered, with a view to reducing the cost of production, but I can do no more than make mention of what is a most important problem.One of :the main difficulties which meets us on all sides in respect to eggs is\u2019 irregularity of supply, which appears to be growing worse every year.Unless remedied, the tendency will be t¢ make eggs scarcer and dearer in winter, thus checking consumption, and more plentiful and -cheaper in the spring.We must attempt a solution of- this problem.My own view is that it is partly, if not mainly, due\u2019 to.late hatching, and to the select- fon of unsuitable breeds of fowls.1| cannot \u2018but feel that the establishment of hatching centres, either upon a cooperative basis or as a result of \u2018private \u2018enterprise, will contribute to finding.a remedy for the present state.of.affairs.It should have the effect of | \u201cseeuring greater control of.quality and | advancing production.Whilst the.| natural method\u201d of\u201d hatching\" and tearing is, and probably © will always be, | better; than the artificial, the .last- named is indispensable ; \u201ceven though supplemental.- We cannot - \u2018disperige with incubators and brooders.The poultry industry \u2018could not have made the enormous strides already.indicated \u2018had these machines - not been.brought to their present stage; of-perfectioni.Ts many \u201cfermers these \u2018more expensive than they can -afford, as they are doubtful as to the gains; and\u2019 the.line of least resistance is adopted.\u201cIf chickens are Purchasable at a rfeasonable price, or eggs can be hatched at one of these centres, thut will go far.to remove the difficulty ye- ferred Here, again,\" uniformity of breed within a given area would go far to- \u201cpromote the success.of such a plan.\u2018I submit however, that hatch- ing : centres must be \u2018conducted - on].commercial lines: In the Petaluma district of California these :have proved most successful and done \u2018much to extend and -regularize the \u2018operations of poultrymen, who find it more -profit-.able to buy chickens \u2018than te set up hatching plants of their own.No reason is \u2018apparent why the same system should not be,adopted here.\u2018Passed is the day when mainténance of a few fowls around the Homestead or cottage can be regarded as satisfactory.To increase the number of \u2018the stock without totally changing the.ground is bound to fail, owing to the.increased manurial constituents added to the soll.What is \u2018known as the portable house system .has done much to secure distribution over the land.Our jdeas as to the houses or huts employed for poultry are rapidly changing.Instead of close, ill- -Ventilated, often \"overcrowded dwellings for the fowls, what are termed open-fronted houses, \u2018by which is meant that one side.is wire netted, thus ensuing a regular and systematic current of air to the inmates,- have proved to yield a | greater egg-production.even in winter than when the walls are solid, due to .the higher standard of health and vigor of, the Inmates.There 19, however, a \u2018further development which will promote that intensification needed in many.districts known: as the colony house system, by which a hundred or even more birds can be \u2018Kept to the acre for one Fear, at the end of which period they \u201c9¥é bodily removed RY: fresh ground, and that\u2019 vacatéd is.not: used \u2018by fowls for three or four years: in: fact.until the manure in the.Soi, has been ytilized by croppire.The: a duetion inscost of feeding, especi where arable land is .occupled, onder this system, is an important point, for the fowls thus become part of the regular rotation.The work is: simplified.and such \u2018a method must enormously enhance production.F submit that.persistent efforts should be put forth- to popularize : : this colony method, which avoids all necessity for divided runs -and fencing, thus greatly reducing the capital required for equipment.It \u2018has- abundantly proved its SUCCEES, The value also of trap-nesting is new: recognized, but that is the work.of specialists, hot ordinary farmers.One other point may .be mentioned: \"artificial rearing.namely, what are.called \u2018Philo\u2019 or fireless breoders, in which no artificial] heat is applied.I have only tested the system to a very limited extent, and should not feel Justified in advocating its adoption without further experience.But the resulis were so remark- abie as to suggest the inquiry whether we may not be wrong in thinking a hen gives warmth to her brood, and\u2019 that it is possible in covering them she.simply protects the chickens against | loss of- body heat, which is totally different.It: is eminently a case for care- -exhaustible - experiments.Should it prove successful, one \u2018of the widest-reaching: revolutions : in the poultry industry will \u2018have -been brought about.The work of rearing artificiaily \u201cwill be simplified and the cost greatly reduced.Information which \u2018has reached me from various\u2019 sources In America appears to-indicate that there is more in\u2019 this system than - one dare hope .for when it was introduced.Fireless brooders are on their trial; nothing wore.con be said\u2019 than that.Such trial should be given, for \u2018the results, if\u2014and it is ga big \u2018if\u2019 \u2014succeasful, would he vast indeed.The advancing needs of our great populations ori the one hand, with\u2019 the importanee \u2018of enhancing the volume and- quality of eggs and poultry of all\u2019 kinds \u2018sent out by producers on the! other, compel us to look for and wel-\u2019 come new: branches of the industry.Let -us \u2018be receptive of new'ideas.Who could have imagined fifteen years \u2018ago- that the day-old \u2018 chick tfade would have assumed ts prescnt dimensions?\u2019 Scores of thousands of these baby\u2019 fowl are now sold every year, and: there 18 \u2018room for hundreds of.thousands.It Has also béen proved that day-old ducklings and \u2018turkeys can be gold in tie same way.The demand will .increase \u2018a8 greater: supplies dre.many.Breeders \u2018can turn eggs when\u2019 low in price into chickens saleable at.a good profit.~ Purchasers can get what they requiré when the need Is greatest.- That is one direction.in which much more may he done, Another.fieid of operations, especial-\u2019 ly for those: who keep the lighter races of fowls, is.the production of milk.chickens, for \u2018which there is a fair : de} mand if of: the right class, produced | at the right period.I do- not believe\u2019 tha; breeding these.table.birds can |.be carriéd: out:às à separate branch of .the industry: As \u201cof a larger; for the.young cockerels.It is unnecessary to sHow : the: imcifon portaricé: \u2018of improving -the* quality\u2019 our table.poultey by ment systems ¢ le, inal is avajlable.\u2019 .It.oh owever,\u201d -usele trying to run egg\u2019 \u2018production, and\u201d tab poultry\u2019 together.Le 4 A new \u201cdevelopwient in \u201cth would: be the \u201cproduction \u201d fowls, weighing \u2018SIb.- to.1015: I feel confident a great and eves ! ing trade \u2018might be secured.» What\" is tal be seeti in\" the South: Shor Astrict\u2019 of} Massaihusetts asd in.East.Fla Belgium, \u2018might.be.repeated here sonal observatiohs in both those coun-?tries, as recorded -in my \u2018reports.on There are questions | ar6; \u2018however; \u201ca \u201cprofitable.outlet 1 \u2018is offered: | in the one \u2018o pt attentive, .me to in Ea output is.and ; cation trolled, 100 fowls.Sie vai What others ; have done and it America and Belgium have reveil Before ~Joavina on\u2019 the Män a \u2018College« - train on = ba Winnipeg, t oult N to be judge p ry at eepawa had - and the happy lot fell to me Some six years ago I attended the winter fair In this place, and met not a few good breeders .with.some Splendid Booka of Barred Rocks: a BV Ar er breeds, including Black\" Wyandottes.the.expectation therefore, of sesing somé good poultry that the stop-over here a ere is no oubt that the early part of July is not the best : i of the year to \u2018show course one would not look For a show ht he \u2018seen: in» Detember.this: the extremely.warm.d one might\u2019 le the the poultry- -exhibit ~ wa, not up to the mark.\u2018As it heppened there | were.two other \u2018judges: \u2018on \u201cthe ground, \u2018Mr.Thos, Chambers, an \u201cà breedér and judge, accompanied\u2019 by: \u2018V.-Donaldson, \u201cboth; of Brando who helped award the prizes.~The Barred.Rocks geen\u2019 some years ago were not in: evide: being one breeder exh pairs .and a.few: \u201cchickens, i \u2018utility classes the- White Wyai -werg the \u2018finest.class was \u201cnot.\u2018cohsiderec wor\u2019 5, thy of first prize on: account.of - his .comb, but there weéré \u2018some.very good hens, / A number \u2018of.Buff.Orpingtons were \u2018shown, some \u2018lacked the Orpinz-.ston\" olor and type, but \u2018there were: wa, fair -spècimens \u2018horns \u201cwere the * ire \u201c©.White, S.C.and It was with.such as m ; Couple witH \u2018weather an \u2018fact tfat* he.est; Jncludiné \u201c| 1668, los the\u2019 rich.S615 shen; .amông the.latter th: re aan Je.lit.and Satern breeds.coms ox th ere a cou Ca an OorreéctL, e good hens,\" \u2018but the pl 2 pou lke Li \u201cth what they\u201d might -be.° I get the Leghorn type, an had a-sduirrel tafl.~Ath breeds shown\u2019 were Black Langshans,, a fairly gbod -bunch;- Light \u201cBrahmi: Indian Games, \u2018anda and ends; a\u2019 few \u2018turkeys, geese\u2019.and ducks, but \u2018only the -geess, \u2018however, were what might -be-called good.TInder the conditions stated above, it {3 hardly fair to criticize the exbibitr - but as the.exhibitors themselves and: the directors of the fair: were most\u2019 anxious to- have all thé suggéstions I covld offer, I feel free in saying.what \u2018I do in the hopes: that some good \u2018may At the outset let me say\" that \u2018nowhere could -officers be \u2018more President McGreggor, vices\" Pres.Irwin: and- \u2018the secretary \u201ccould.not do too much .to make the work of: the.indges pleasant.We were met at the train, given.the best room at .the- best hotel, an.automobile rconveyed NEA] \u201csoil.id most nales-{ ong the other mixture of odds\u2019 ; | æreat \u2018 value.vomse: of.it.and between acts gave a Pleasant no reflection upon us if ve \u2018emulate their example.I know one commune Dundee.\u2018Advertiser.\u2019 Flanders where ten yéars ago kardly & chicken was raised; now the \u2018about 59,200 per There is no: limit branch were it taken up systematica!- |.ly and thoroughly.sajd as to what are called in America squab turkeys,.-that is, threg-months- - old \u2018birds weighing bib.to 6lb,, and we: should Seek to extend the breeding of, ducks.and green.goslings where.\u2018the! conditions.\u201care favorable.is\u201d-an opportunity for a -greätly increased production of winter turkeys, more especially.on larger farms and in the more thinly populated\u2019 sections of the country.© Under suitable conditions\u2019 and with efficient management thère-is no more \u2018profitable branch of poultfy-keeping.© Farmers are now, and always: will be: the main: gource of supply for eggs.poultry.\u201d Steady and persistent\u2019 frorts should be.Tadd to expend\u201d farm, try-keoebing \u2018throughout -thè King-: Som \u2018A811 the \u2018past, for it is capable\u2019 of- \u201cgreat extension.ready achieved speak for \u2018themselves.Corréelätive \u2018with the \u2018extension of the | number \u2018of fowls in \u2018the hands\u2019 of farmi-.ers.and adaptation to \u2018modern condi: tions, .we may encourage.\u2018on special lines.however, be of slower We\u201d.should not restrict what, everyone else -is doing.\u201cThere must; be.progression, but \u2018wisely.con- |.\u201cPoultry breeding and.sland, a sight to .this The same may be avvlopment cultivation .should = : -} hand.\u201cThis much we.have earned.De puinful experience.The advance made |\u2019 shows that the time is in view, though etill distant, when we shall have: ask our antiquarian museums to pro-{ vide a niche for the last mân who: declares that \u2018poultry \u2018don\u2019t pay,\u201d there display him és a mu cimen of an extinct.race.! er rare FEATHER PLUCKING.Fowls rarely contract the habit.when at full liberty, but in confinement it is not at all uncommon.This\u2019 rather points to a lack \u2018of\u2019 something which the birds crave.\u2018adult stock is in pens; I have not had a case for years, and this I attribute.to the food and saline medicine given.Many writers attribute it to the de- pluming mite, others to lice, and whilst.both of these might cause it,\" I can only \u2018say that my birds have often had vermin, and it haÿ not led to feather plucking.A full.supply of\" \u2018meat\u2019 has been known to-stop it, and even.a little] salt in the \u2018food, but salt must be used\u201d with great care or it acts as a poison to fowls.thoroughly clear the system.witii Glau- ber salts, full dose of 1 oz.to\u2019 eight fowls.\u201cThen .make up the following and | give \u2018daliy:\u201420 oz: oz.-Glanber saits, iron, \u201c2 oz.\u2018common salt: \u2018make a gallon.# Although - all of Epsom salt, 1- oz.sulphate .ot} Melé and\u201d alfa \u201cpint daily to Give as san veoh.à.as th will eat for a time\u2014fresh mea dry eat meal, and fish.meal.\u201d - Also give varléty.of\u2018green food; in pens.is.not Bufficlent.© Any - fresh garden.refuse an and \u2018mangels.are excellent for the two: mônths.Examine \u2018for lice, an if any are -présent, dress.with fresh wder or yellow sulphur.| \u201cin hand, dress.with \u201cbare.parts.\u2018Or: at ext pyrethrum.po: Whilst.they- are.carholised ou on this -time-of' the year you m a bath-of one of the black: \u2018disinfectants, and\u2019.water and plunge the birds -fn, which.would do.all required at once.pens, they will de) protected with arm- Most of above is merely (E008 man.1d repa self in an : agement, ails, pare the upper will hein any manner responsible for | mandible \u2018down to the quiek- just so thatblood shows.I\u20ac1 may be only one or- two, thatare.doing thé mis If 20, Watoh, - and ser at emce-\u2014G- ALP ve them, Hike: o thts RUSSIAN: RATLWAY WONDER.When the raftroad between Moscow.and St.Petersburg was.\" opened, an\u2019 old: pente determined to take a ride | \u201ctous of ) Mother, More The down.may {| burs and half wily bet the\u2019 passent ors DE soi pa vers supra es people, \u2018be incl our, for _SUDPEY.e,| on any: towl that may be ng no ho aliglited from the other tain, the [ont of ithe 3 ned old peasant recognized à.friend.whom | \u201c1 The.cb | he-hag-not seen for a long.time: They | by the Total Bry: \u2018had -a delightful: chat together.ver |.eac pe] nf\" sthelr «tea in ou Snot Rate hel 5 nd 8) edf deeply over, PORC 2 \u2018broke out: 8 , Ivan, what a wonder, cluding bantams,\u201d will be excluded, fol- thing * irs those.allroad: a © wo sit An ith { 1 #0 Here Ys JURY 24.1911.jaunt though \u2018State of rtd iled \u2018throughout, and\\though the péultz -the.men, 1t_olught dt belongs, and: \u2018one of them séem to want.Though qua : no first pi thére was not the slightest dissatisfaction; all seemed | Know why such was the \u2018stop for a time sfterithe of type might be impressed upon tion ap also Le, i no n° of ,constituflpn, together.\u2018such other: : squirrel fa \u2018délored- lobes.\u201d e (ort: {loss fmportance Pianos To Rent Planos rented from $200 per month upwards.Six months\u2019 rent allowed te : purchased.One-price system and ensy- terms of payment.Sole agency for Steinway and Planola Pianos.Dally demonstrations at NORDHEIMER'S, .Limited, 610-612 St.Catherine street west, corner of Mountain street FARMS FOR SALE IN MONTREAL WEST BACK RIVER LACHINE TERMS MOST REABONABLE, For particulars apply to BENJAMIN BURLAND, ?\u201cREAL ESTATP.303 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, \u2018M.3089.Montreal.WANTED, A LADY TEACHER, HAVing and Elementary diploma, for St.\" Foye School; French, English and\u2019 - music required; a beautiful locality; - five miles from Quebec.WM.Mec- CARTNEY, St.Foye, Que.THREE PROTESTANT TEACHERS Wanted, holding Elementary Diplomas, for three district schools of Arundel.Apply, stating salary and references.W.McOUAT, Schoo.Inspector, Lachute, Que.TEACHER WANTED\u2014 ONE ELEMENtary School Teacher, to teach an eight months\u2019 school in Dis.No.3, Boscobel, School Municipality of Ely.to N, .MOF \u2018West.Ely, P.Q .Apply FATT, Sec.-Treasurey, | WANTED\u2014A LADY TEACHER HAVing an Elementary | Diploma, for St.Foye School.French, English, and \u201c music required.A beautiful locality.0 Quebec.Address, - - WM.McCARTNEY, St.Foye, P.Que.> rich or poor, who are followers of Jesus Christ, ones that can be depended upon when storms arise, who are - \u201cinterested in a revival and the salvation of souls, who believe Jesus saves .from sin, and that the Holy Bible js .the-Inspired Word of God, to gather at a special prayer meeting, Sunday, - 78 p,m., conducted by one whom Jesus \u2018has called and appointed for service.ring your Bibles.Remember, time and place, 1201 St.- Andre.| ; CAPABLE YOUNG LADY STRND- ogi- U Duties to commence about.ag \u201cSept.1st.Apply, giving references, a scene añd Balary expected, Ww, ; 1 | repris EE MS sas F0, Thoma Fe Ce RACE pet ie me COS prie re eee Lae LL Ss mg.+ à nA 3 \u2018 reg 4 rs - pre MES es a IAAI, Pn mo nt $ § | 3 { ; | { | à | © fy FES PA de LT et ar WWE i CMR iE DOMINION PARK ALL THIS WEEK: TT SBIG FREE ATTRACTIONS\u2014a, : - \u2018¥ HIGH DIVING HORSES THE GREATEST FEATURE ACT IN THE WORLD, THE LEO TBIO TRICK BIGYOLE RIDERBS.Tw ice Daily 2-15 PRINCESS Entirely New Reproductions of 8 7he Coron \u201ctron.10 other Features.\u2018In Natural Colors Mats.250.Eves.10c.350.500.few _ \u201cART.ASSOCIA TION, 23 PHILLIPS SQUARE, * GALLERIES or PAINTINGS, STA.| : FUARY, ETC.ops am oS pm.DMISSIOX ., .5 CENTS COURT MOUNT TROVAL 60,0 0.E | À funeral of our late Brother, Gea, - Brigh A \u201cfrom his # late \u2018residence, | TS 4/3 Woodland AÆveniie, Verdun, \u2018on Tres\u201d EOF day, 25th th \u201cinst, at Tags 2.30 p.ni.- - Members \u2018of \u2018sister courts -are invited to'attend.- A.J.HARVEY, Secretary.=: By order, BRITISH .LND POREIGN.a, \"To be Closed at This Office D \"the jury WOOF Dnaing July.99, 1911.\u201cJuly : : 24 800 am Kron.\u2018Prina- Cecille,.> 2 24 \u201c845 p.m.© Supplementary.\u201d : - -25 9.am.-Olympice - .White Star | * 25° 6.16 p.m.\u201c Supplementary.= 28 900 am.La Touraine, eo a : -G.T.Atlantjc.~® 28 6.15 pm.\u201c Supplemeniary.-.26 .7.00° am.Royal George, oo Can.Northern.#+28 8.30 a.m.Emp.of Ireland, .- Can.Pacific.28 9.00 -a.m.St.Paul, American.28.6.15 p.m, partie White Star.#420 12.30 p.m.Teutonle, .8.Dominion - *Letters may be posted +p to 6.15 p.m.: Sher T matter should be posted be- -fore 5.00 .- **Parce = \u2018are for\u2014arded.by these \u2018steamers; latest time of.mailing.Thursday evening for Fridays, \u201cand 13 noon for Saturdays.\u201c- Letters for the.above malls may be posted at Station.'B' up to within 15 minutes, and at Station \u2018C\u2019 up to withé in 30 minutes of the above, mentioned hours of closi 3 *Matter for gistration, closes at 5.30 .m.Letters for.registration should be ,Dosted three-quarters of an hour -before : closing of mail.; ; ; Phe *, tor ot.the wi mess.Mont Tye Daily OFFICES: 5.EETS.© TELEPHONES: - ans PRRARTMENT, MAIN \u201cEDITORIAL, MAIN 4091.Le SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Jritness Les a z0ù 238 s.de Wi tess\u2019 \u201c2,88 - Word.Wide \u201cmoa.\u201d 488.\u201cNorthern Ay ised 1 \u201cmoa.\u201cincluded for Canada (Aton! ted), New > es; also for.arbadoes, Berm uda, \u201cBritish ane.British Binds.British-North Borneo, > ce lon.& ç am kong, Jamaica, Leewar 1 New \u2018Southern Nige! Transvaal, rat se, ge 2 ita That asks P ate Hawallan and Philippine \u2018Islande: Week Som Hons- \u201c.ai Messenger, 10 Cents per op, .\u201c0x- ily Witness, 50 extra; | Witoles 3 50: ata \u201cNorthera Messen- | he last aii Daily.Wii olast edition of the * trous\u2019 As delivered dim the city.ery \u2018evening ¢ of \u2018publication * 5 00° annum, 12 wi laa\u201d $2.00 Per annum =.TINGE ; AS LIHAT \u201cAl business communications ahould ve : address od John Dougall &: Son.\u201cWitness\u2019/ Office, Montreal.All: lotteTs \u2018to the Editor, should be addressed: Bat- rt a - Readers of the \u201cWitness* leavin 5 the \u2018city for'a Snorter or longer De period, can haves the \u2018Daily WiLtess of | publication) by mail, at twenty fre per month, Great Britain, and the 1 nited States included.- \u2014mem pret While the publishers of the Witness\u2019 exclude from its columns all finanolial and othér advertisements Yhich they consider calculated or intended take advantave or or injure the toads.it must be understocd that they In ro way fuarantes adverisements, and -must ave their readers to exercise their own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.It is, of course, impossible to know much about mining advertisin;.which'offers probably .the most speculative,and, therefore, the most risky -of all investments.The great chances of gain aro.balanced by the great chances.of Joss, and no one should invest Inia very speculative property\u2019 \u2018more than he can afford to lose.NIAGARA BARREL FEAT Police Refuse * to 40 Allow Bobby Leach to Start Through.Falls From Canadian Side St.Catharines, July De._ Chief Mains, of the frontier poiice, acting under orders : from Supérinfendent Rogers, .chief of the Ontario Police, to-day informed \u2018Bobby\u2019 Leach, \u2018the Niagara Falls restauranteur, who is to go over Niagara Falls this afternoon in a steel barrel, that he could not make the attempt from the\u2019 Canadian side.arrested, and so would any boatman on the Canadian side who offered: him assistance in - - his -dare-devil \u201center- rise 4: Philosophically.accepting the: situa- \u2018tion, Leach - barrel trundled across- the -Interna- _ tional bridge, and says \u2018he.will start \u201cfrom the American side at Seblaus-' sers dock, two miles above the \u201ccat- \u201caract.Mrs.Anna Edson \u2018Taylor, \u2018the only person who ever went over the falls in a barrel and came through alive started from Schlousers store.This was years ago, and she went over the \u201cCanadian falls.Leach's wife is strongly opposed to he rhusband making the trip.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENGLISH CATTLE MARKETS, - Liverpool, July 22.\u2014John Rogers and Company, Liverpool, cable to-day that + Wilh less cattle for the Birkenhead market, there was an -average: advanée.of one-half céïit on prices-last quoted,-both\u2019 \u201cStates: and Canadian.\u2018steers .making \u201cfrom-19%\" to 18 cents.pet pound.The .demand for\u2019 béef: isnot\u201d good; \u2018and with: heavier supplies it will be difficult to maintain prices on a uniform.level.rein.meen grees Ae ld eS - THE WEATHER : besos is césocs Le \u2018SHOWERS.Samer * Probs.\u2014 Strong winds and \u201c gales southerly to westerly; showvery; \"Fres- day.strong northwesterly: wird #;-m'uch cooler and mostly fai fair.= : - 21 ; \u201cToronto, July 24 ye \u2018pronounced.âfs- turbance is centred \u201cthis morning near \u201cLake Superior, causifg \u2018gales on \u201cthe .Great Lakes and rain\u2019In all portions of: Ontario.In the west the weather.is fine and cool.+ Iorecasts:\u2014 Superior\u2014Northwesterly .gales, -de- \u201céreasing to-night, clearing\u201d \u201cand * copl; -Tuesday,.fair and-cobl.: .- \u2018All West\u2014Fine to- day.na: on.pes -day; Tuesday, higher her temperature.RIEINER FEVPERATURES: No 207 8.a.m.highest lowest es :to- day._yestér-.during \u2018day.might \"MONTREAL, .q96 Victoria.0 tT algary:- Lat 46 Calgary.© ALL > 50 hite River.*=.var 56.> 50 Parry Sound.eT ; :74 .54 Sault Ste.Marie.BE 64 52 \u2018Toronto.66.-7 - 74 _60 Kingston.- 66°\" \"7 70 64 ttawa.62 76 - 8 Juebec.63 77 7 52 t John, NB .60.74°\" _ 58.alifax .70: 180.56 t.Johns, Nfld.~.8 -\u201c.6° 42.etroit.oo.i 18 \"a.58° ew York TE.CNR ndon, England, 64, fair, on BE ris, France, G#;- fair, \u2018east.- - es ie \u201cWashington, _ July _.Fotecaut:\u2014 parer New von Loos shpwers \u2018and ch cooler .to-plght; Tuesday, a | paoler, in in cast and south portions.| \u2018New.Yark\u2014Ungettled : \u2018and booter osplent probably \u201cshowers .in north .a central portions; Tuesday, fair ant probably - ers in xtreme.over portion; brisk: and: high south and southwest winds.New England\u2014Unsettled weather with probably showers .in:.north.and - east portions to-night and.Tuesday.morning.Followed by \u2018hrisk and probably | À \u2018southwest: winds.\" high _ south\u201d \u201cand If he tried it-he would be | .Soon te ee A +.MONDAY, JULY 24, 1915 had his eleven foot.steel | by a.Park, & Island car.the car: going that it took: these; two | poor- a nd up, it is said, and threw fair cooler except\u2019 in east |\u2019 r| Fen aor 2 a peimiTiu (rje]s 9-10.12 ; 14/18 \u2018 25/26/27) 28/29 30.31 fee { \u201cpoele .ee \u2018 \u201cA woman has beer: \u201citréd- and\u2019 \u201cher \u2018Husband has been dangerously\u2019 infred them a hundred feet.We do not\u201d pretend to pass judgment on the mérits of |.which must fall upon somebody, :whe: ther the victims or others, but the oë- casion is one that should\u201d serve; the warn \u2018thelr motormen against thé eX cessive speeding which so often takes It: costs about fifteen cents, -beinig.five [i cents or\u2019: a~- ticket: for the \u2018city\u2019 pértion; \u2018and\u2019 \u2018teh cents\u2019 \u2018for.\u2018the.mioüñtain- > Sec] tion, and \u2018many \u2018take iton hot days, and especially evenings, for the beauty of |: the scenerÿy-and\u2019 the- \u2018réfréshment of the air.Yet fH\u201c Znany places \u2018on.the \u2018mountain section, : thé cars go so: Past that they rock \u2018from side to side, the the passenger has te \u2018hola .on dent.to his \u2018seat, \u2018A \u2018nervous \u2018Pagsenger; gets frightened, \u2018and much, if not all, of the pleasure of the trip is spoiled.is no.- hecesity for this breakneck, bone: shaking.speed.As a result time, seems to be baëly kept.Sometimes; \u201cto\u201d or three cars will follow - \u201cone, another at paratively long wait will hav to be made for another one.On\u2019 .behatf of many of our readers who.have.more than once complained, we would beg \u2018of the.stret railway - management; to Te-® form this\u201d matter.\u2018 .The fie don \u201cTimes,\u201d moting.the clash \u2018between.the.gerieral.arbitration treaty proposed by the United.States and special treaties \u201cbetween \u2018powers, | such as the Triple\u2019 \u201cAlliance,\u201d comes to the conclusion that general.arbitration treaties can\u201d only be., concluded : between people - of: ike: aspirations, 27 who.have \u2018already: proved by- long Beten- tion.from \u2018war that they do nét\u2019 \u2018mean, that, \u2018two is ecmpany,\u2019\u201d \u2018and thet the | two\u2019 would be disinclined\u2019 to be \u2018Joined by.à .third power.They.would, in fact, like to make the treaty.\u201cTaean with \u2018other.powers; gad: even\u201d \u2018lat HOF: or ot the goss, Japan, \u2018commen CRAIG.AND 8T.PETER, {ices GTR |Apvegmetst AND SUBSCRIETION |, \u201c4000, x blessing \u2018tothe\u2019 podrér distriéts \"Gibraltar! Is- |: onions orthefni.NI- | wak, Seychelles, Sierre Leone, ly Witness,\u201d \u201c25 Uppln eve \u201cNorthern |.dents |: D \u201cpombatants, and the fight with- :pis- | So: fast was Le this case, or \u2018the: measure of blame | management of the street railway - to}: Place inthe.\u2018round -the- mountatg\u201d | trip: I scenery flies past-as confused as it does |.\u2018when one is on a-switehbèck railway, at UT Theré |.the briéfest interval, and thénla \u2018roim- | to fight each ofhet.Its idea is; though .it -does not put it in 80 many: words, |- Io the Test of the world mere than it is ; r | énletions.À ; al ot.amin he s pr to 6 \u2018be \u201cMaatozing negotiations | \u2018peg \u2018comes first and yo | copie \u2018seéond,\u2019 said\u2019 Éarl Grey Im concluding\u2019 a speech, But what.about.Montreal ?Is this not the premier çity of the Do- mirilon ?: Unfortunately Lord Grey was | talking of 4 matter in\u2019 Which\u2019 Montreal : intendent of neglected children, hot the.least, of whose duties is to publish an-.aually a host instructive Allustratéa - report, tô-shèw what progress Winnipeg\" is \u2018making, and what is being done on similar lines in other cities.The report is a\u2019 stimulus to emulation &n the ~~] best that can be found in other cities, as well as an encotiragement in\u2019 yas 50 by.#8 feet; and fron Ewo Fo Nve'fest | [ni depth; with éement Hoor and vidas, | ~~ [where the boys -and: girls | can.go and | su Je bathe on alternate days.\u2019 Sucly a>pbol-[ with iterdédble Tlèr be Wécéen-dressina | Fboms.éoula be Butlt tor very - Jide, ands half, ) of \u201cMontreal \u2018thèse lot \u2018days.0 winter they: would, Make fine.skating \u2018pinks, if.Testrictéd, £6.-thase andes ten: or.twelve.| es 10 \u2018everybody, land; \u201c210: the | \u2018Gallery: bath; and: two'or three thier public bathing places, enough\u2019 of \u2018them, and 19:.0 Fac | Homing.post we.lack aito- \u201cAnbtier Terese] el hk been | \u2018tough in Paris, in which the cause of |.War Was.18: fidiculous-ai.ths- method] of obtaining _eatisfaction, The Production 6f \u2018one.of -Henri .Bernstein's plays had to be stopped because of \u201cthe violent oppésitién to it, largely \u2018on, the ground that it was written by ai fought a number of duels: His late against M.Daudet, editer ot.\u2018L'Âc- | \u201cton Frs ais,\u2019 must have been a cleverly arranged -aftatr.The contestants first took their places and fired at each, |: other with pistols.Though old hands at.the \u2018 game, - go - violently did they quake with tear of each other that neither shot hit its mark.The excitement grew.A second.round was\u2019 fired, -yet, 8a the puffs of smoke slowly.rose both contestants were seen to be still standing, © How awful the auspense-às \u201ctin seconds for a third time: reloaded, | the: dueling pistols! \u201cWhich of.tHe: two Was iff fated.to _méet death?\u2019 Again the Jignall A third\u201d discharge.\u2018But \u201cwho could.hit under such a strain: \u201cStir a fourth \u2018round was \u201cfired, and\u2019 \u2018the Îives of twé bie men, \u2018each.of whom has | a work.to- -de -for this world wère - spdred.By.\u2018this time : \u2018At would seem the tension had; grown .too \u2018great for \u2018the tols, was: \u2018abandoned.Of \u2018dourss At is Dot | Imposifvle +6.pit; : gnoiner cont Ay Strict] n on the\u201d op re der and lead capable of \u201cdealing a -séfl- \u2018ous \u2018wound, the men must have been | placed at almast impossible.distances, [ for\u201d a target: that cannot be hit in one :shot oùt of: \u2018eight 18 an - affair of | _ chance.The story leaves the, impres- À - -Bton, however, that nothing was left: to | chance, ! Ptaitréd.no bullèts or that an\u2019 agreement, That either.the pistols.con- \u2018häd \u2018béen madé thit no \u2018damage Was | to be done.It was a splendid adver- hop \"in which: each \u2018got a cut on\u201d \u2018the arm, Was necessary to preserve \u2018 \u2018the.sém- \u2018blance \u201cof ajcontest.The éfgument for \u201cinternational arbitration has found its :chief- example in the way \u2018in\u2019 which trial in court has superseded \u2018the sen- seless- appeal to arms of 4 man who -finds himself insulted or wronged.The \u201cEraperor Francis\u201d.\u201cTogeph; in, whose | country the duel persists, has recently |.turned the argument wround; and nia beech, ~pointed tothe progress.that ds \u201cbeng: \u201cthade- toward putting-\u201cdn end: \u2018ta war, even where questions.of Bonin were, concerned, .as an example.at his subjects :aright wel : follow: in per \u201cvaio\u201d \u201cTite, \u201cThe frequent recurrence of such \u2018duels\u2019 as: that above.referred to | sould; Bowever.he \u2018alone.argument | enough: oo.= : 3 GAMBLING! - .Gambling is one\u2018of i most Ânsiai- Fous.\u2018and\u2019 prevalent evils.that\" -éiviliza-.\u201chas: to:.cémbat.\u2018In \u2018\u2019sôme Hust- hard-to.draw the.line» ba- nesses \u2018honest.use of money: to the\u2019 \u2018hazard for: \u2018the sole purpose of \u2018gain | Fhe \u2018grain \u201cerop: has tobe marketed \u2018there is no reason why it.shonld.\u201cbe \u2018bought\u2019 apd: gold\u2019 by parasites of the! market two, or three times -gver before allo it to\u201d settle 4n- the hands of -thèë mer who are\u201d gong: to: \u2018türn - it into flour.estate: market, and thb cotfon: ex-.changé are: air \u2018flelds that jte is \u2018difi- cult to close against the \u2018person who: | is - determined.to: stake all he has -against .the.infinitesimal\u2019 fenanee : ef swinning: a.fortune.\"1\u20ac is.only: & acer \u2018Tambling tte langer.asd, \u2018semis \u2018respectable way.Gambling at cards.on\u2019 the races, oF on a lottery, though \u201cessentially the sams, 1s.y participated, ip by the poo: at oon \u201care \u2018unable to stand, or at pe st \u2018to\u201dhide, their losses.The lottery 9 have eut- awed, \u2018and look on.At, excep stray % érbedam : legislatures ta (is behind\u2014the care of neglected chil- | drefi.In Winnipeg they, haye & supers ci | rn Shoals a i ming.pooi; just a.hole.in the ground, | (Jew.Since.then Mr.Bernstein: Bed | Te loaded with, charges: of pow | tisement for the two publicists, noth- | Ing more.\u201d The after-play with swords, N | Amiperial \u2018théss \u2018exponents of It, was not only = advantage\u2019 of trade or \u2018Progress and 8- \u201ctrom\u201d the grower to thé\u201d: _ miller,\u2019 \u2018but {- \u2018The stock market, the real : Ugo 7 ¢ off ot a côar \u201cOr Teas a ot.In every.pfovinée an British.Columbia ant Inhibition Prac.are rer ely.\u2018offs make \u201cbods.and bets au Rôfse races \u201ctite people \u2018the équrâge.to: Méfféve that.théy could put\u201dan end.te the \u2018race\u2019 track gambling that was hecoming.so very.prévalent.and -blighting the prospects of thousands of young men.The outlook was discouraging .in the \u2018light of history.\u2018Mäny states had tried to prohibit thd Jiquor traffic, and though some peratsted, others had \u2018succumbed owing \u2018ta partial failure.\u2018Measure .for.Measure,\u201d had - tried to eliminate a a Warss evil \u2018only to resort \u2018to \u2018gone compromise: But Governor \u201cHughes was.in \"some ways an excep- | tional map, aid\u2019 he\u2019 succeeded in draw- [ing out and having passed a seriem J ot:-ldws that put a sudden and com- f.\u2018| plete sto to fags track gambling.or these: laws: + \u20ac \u2018eadé \u2018that \u201ctakes \u2018Place within their enclo- ; 8° wotild Think.that penalty.\u2018field, and others found what use they [ could.\u2018that \u2018without _ betting racing-was \u2018a failure.New York has.now passéd |- a government that was slécted by.the tirely \u2018aisappointes the \u201cpeople.eo but there re\u2019 \u201cBot senate has ic \u2018this behest \u201802.\u2019the rade 5 passed, a bil at re.Ferd 3 the ré penalty \u201cposed on.ownérs.The Assembly \u201chas à still to take final RULE the jones\u201d Strong hope\" is | \"veto: of: Governor Dix: Jt will he a great.ue i.New, York should is i dhe expended - Jue know that, thee can at will \u2018stop ¢ even \u2018race track grilling\u2019 They have-given, the world an gxample of the operé-: tion\u2019 of 2-théruäli-eôms prohibitive law, thst wa soma dax Ans imitators.| a és Loe § \u20ac Fe = a + 4 © ANOTHER STAGE ON BAEE \u201cJOURNEY.\u201cThe Reciprocity Bill\u2019 hag passed the United States\u201d Senate by an overwhelming /majérity, thanks largely to the aid Démocratic Senators gave to-a Republic President and Cabinet, and in a few days.it will become.law, so far as.the, United.States.is.concerned.The\u2019 Democrats \u201cwould.no doubt.have but \u2018the:demand-of the country for reduced burdens.was so strons that they could .met.play.tricks with it.In Canada, - we cannot.\u2018 tell.what wicis- | Situdes .Jle- before -the - measure.Its | Tate, .a8 far as this parliament: js con- carned, seems, to be largely :in .the p hands of the Censervative -Opposi- | tion, whe- canbycmethods -of obstrut- tion, stop sStuppHes and \u201cthas: \u2018prevent | the.carrying-on, of t the husiness af the | country\u2014that> isc If the government | \"decides nots\u2018te1Tpass\u201d\" élosure legislation.The signs at present.certainly .point, 10: the, fbn sfon; that .an early \u2018election: jis Pending, .and BE bringing | September, \u2018te qrius\u2018 \u2018riot.the dium, would be\u201d \u2018on.the, Congérvatives.\u2018The.Liberals would.Ye in the position.\u2018of defending: friendship- creating \u2018and | éementing, écénomically séurid, Rrosperity- -increasing measiirs - Conservatives: would only have- a, pol- ley \u2018of: belittling) narrow-minded, \u201catay- as-you-were, ilprepreséntifie.\u2026.eriti- glam.PIE j Lam Je \u2018Mach.nf à: ities be mide « of the.\u2018statement: attributed.to.Mr: James J.- Hill, \u2018that had- reciprocity: rioz- passed there would have been a \u2018revival: of \u2018imperial.\u2018trade federation.That.1s.a great mistake.Imperial trade federa- \u2018tion.faced: insuperable difficulties.It was born of an impracticable attempt to- revive , : protectionism in Great | \u2018it was \u2018certaïniy\u201d strangled\u2019 \u2018very early, dr its\" infancy.by our \u2018imperial \u2018federa- | -tlonfats* fhemselve ,-who- have at.all times \u201cfought and\u201d \u2018protested.\u2018against giving\u2019 48\" other \u201cCountry ny but | another name for a for\u201d the .those who shouted most for it: insisted \u2018not only upon adequate protection: \u2018for: [ \u2018themselves at the: \u2018expense of the peo- | ple of Canada: against British \u2018pro- duets, but also upon taxing the: poor: of the United Kingdom.for out benefit.\u2018trade, in- dead.befor : the\" \u201c Réciproeity.; \u2018agree- | \u201cment came \u2018into being: büt \u2018 it \u2018was.|: far \u2018advanced in decay.For ourselves.|.sure that - would protect honest de-| \u2018bate \u2018and \u2018put\u2019 a \u201ccurb.| on \u2018the Aespotism : of \u201cobstruction.- \u201cWe should Jhke.to | see.the government .\u2018push the recipro- \u201cpassed\u201d \u201cbefore \u2018aiasolving.\u2018country, aga\u2019 \u2018 protest agai st -:ob- \u2018Straction; itFcannot \u2018bd - in doubt that: | J e.trlumphantiy; fétarned \u2018back to | pW, + We: \u201ccannot bel} ve that any country.would.reject stich\u2019 a bene- Æcent measure.when - squarely.before the people; and\u2019 they Cu gear -BLANKE TS \u201cOtwauked Wisçonétà.fashion for the richer classes of men to wear zabapes,.thére was a'demand for fine blankets, and Saltillo! became -fäpious for \u201cthose.made there, hut the blankets made in that city now are {hick weave not.apy bet: than the cheapest.grade \u201cof the Navése 3rotk- The.finer blankets.of the older.dayg are very sciree, and: red for Dale.or .iby 8 = eaters: y | pre blankets ary Still fade 5 : grey parte = \u201cof thé Képublic; [hese \u2018are nes but v tained at 2enico.> schearh hut.n ade.[ee ade school for orphan children.\u201cThe old\": Sal-.ry tr ldallipe Zaéatecas up: 11: cost.$100 \u201cand + Qpeaslonally.pitch\u2019 PE mors \u201cBrvor: that-gave- 2 the} .Many a'city since - \u2018Shakespeare wrote } Is that | Perdis: \u201cpréc\u201d Bectiné- dn.\u201cAviation er I was = praetical admission .into the hands of à few government.| liked, well to._embarrass.the president, ! | the slecdtibns on in'hasté.: perhaps in | -Britain, and if; it -was not-.still-born, | \u201cprivileged Interests.whilé in: Chnadé.| - city \u2018agreement through, and get it, - But, at it-|.\u20ac decldes:.to.make an\u2019 \u2018appeal \u201cto \u2018the |\u2019 Fe At was put | understood its- splendid significance: \u201c| held in \u201cIn the \u2018olden.days, \u2018when it was the .ii Goa HITS \u201czarapes.An i eos \u2018cgnditian; and | .1.F Hints to the Ge: German Sailors ut.Church Parade .Yesterday i | { nd ie | \u201cAN DIPRESSIVE SERVICE.\u201cThe Rev.von Tèstinsky's Inspiring Sermon - to the Kaiser's.= Blue Jackets.ci Tr abjeast, and\u2019 without a \u201cbend; the\u2019 Blue Jackets of the - -Ger- \u2018riéri mad *Hremen\u2019 attended churth parade; 1e\u201d thre Geran.: Lutheran | completely.\u201cfitled: the: centre pews.of \u2018the\u2019 éhutoH, \u2018While: thé: r édhgre ; Eutlon \u2018socuipled 4 i the\u201d, pews: on\u201d \u2018the side \u201caisles.- ; ; \u201c - Fhè ferm ai Worship was \u2018 character istic of - the.\u201cbeautiful \u2018Luthéran -ser- vice, andl: the music, \u2018vocal \u2018and in- \u201cetruméntal, -was of the highest order.Probably the most -effective-part of \u201cthe entire \u2018 Bérvice, : hbwever, was the hearty singing of the different hymns \u2018by \u2018the sallors, whose \u2018deep voicés \u2018sebmed: té \u2018Shake \u2018the whole edifice, - Taking as his text, St.Luke, chapter | xi.verge ii,\u201d the Rev.von Jestinsky, -Pastor-of-the church, preached an-im- pressive and eloquent sermon from the words; \u2018Thy Kingdom Come.\u2019 The preacher: in his introductory remarks, extended.a hearty welcome to the of- \u201cF ficers\u201d and- men of the \u2018Brémen;.not \u201conly to thé éhuroh, but.to Montréal, : whose.guêsts - they are, and hé.ex- :Fressed the \u2018hope that during their \u2018} stay: in.\u2018the \u2018city they \u2018would\u2019 win the \u2018 favor of the entire papulace, by showing to Canadians that in her sailors the German nation has men of honor, and above all men of loyalty and Christian character.\u2018Thy Kingdom Come,\u201d the Rev.von Jestinsky said, in part, that it was \u2018he duty of the Church to bring more forcibly before the civilized world the \u2018Messagd of Peace.From the beginning God intended that men, as well -28 nations, should- live in-.peace and \u201charmony, but.he \u201cregretted to say | that owing largely.te: the evil of sin, this: command éf the\u2019 Almighty was \u2018not being :fully carried.out.\u201cThe mission of.Christ on earth was: to \"bring «cis Kingdom of Peace to mans Kind and to: plant it in the very heart \u201848 the one great.universal hote \u2018that \u2018would bring: happiness: and contentment, as.well a8 a better understanding «mong all nations of.the earth.~~ \u201cThis- Kingdon \"of Peace,\u201d continued the preagher,- \u2018Is\u2019 God\u2019s command: \u2018It \u2018believe in that.command, bat.to fol- + low ais belief \u2018and: to dive your: lives a8 foHowers:-af : Christ nd Ddarerévof -the: :standard- of your Father.in- \u2018Hea ven.op \u2018Here \u2018the: Rav.von Jestifisky \u2018brought out- the - prophecy \u2018that he who fulfills the will jof \u2018the Father will enter.into the Kingdom.of Heaven.This I ask you as Germans \u2018prepared as-you dre at all times to do your duty.to- crown and \u2018country, to follow out,\u201d and as Garistian \u2018men, try to walk \u201cin the \u201cfootsteps of your Säviour: - j\u2018Am I right-in- sayinge- that it should \u2018not be Your ambition to- carry: on.war/! \u201cbut-:to advocaté and :stand.for \u2018peace?- Bach one of: you: wearing that uniform: | dre like the apostles of \u201cold; you: have a mission to fulfil, showing Christianity in service throughout your \u2018lives.be realized, and the day is approaching when they could- say as one man.and carry the\u2019 same message around \u2018the.world\u2014Peace on earth, good will towards men.That is the battle of - life; that is the greatest of victories.a' triumph for God; and an advarice- lmeïñt towards the eternal end.\u2019 \u201cThe \u2018Rev.von Jestinsky, in: words \u201cwhich: evidently moved the blue jac- Kets to inward enthusiasm, assured \u201cthem of the happiness of the occasion.\u201cHe told thém how their presence ence - more: renewed the family ties between - Germans: not.only in Momtreal, .but \u2018throughout Canada, with the dear old Fatherland, and he exhorted them to -canduct preacher.intimated that he would like very.much to.talk to.them regarding \u201cotherwise; but \u2018he - did \u2018not - consider \u2018that the: pulpit: was\u2019 the\" proper \u2018place \u2018for such matters, \u201cand he would.con- \u201cen the saflors \u2018and-\u201cother.members of \u201cthe congregation, \u2018the Rev.-von: Jestin- \u2018sky gave \u201cthem a parting advice, \u2018Let me :ask-you,\u2019.he said, \u2018to: be: trpe.to your Christi£n- duties, be staunch.in your: Fre testant \u2018faith,.honor your : King, \u201clo \u201cmony with all men, do good \u201cwherever you may-go, and as such you will reflect credit on\u2019 your\" flag and \u201cplace the German nation in-the high- of \u201coiviligation - and.Chris- interest.TO ter -ÉN \u201cTORONTO.The annual ipeéting of tie Canadian Manufactirers® \u2018Association \u201cwill be osronto- on- Sept.19, 20, 21.The organization:has now a member- \u201cship, of over 2,500, of which almost 600 are.business men.from Moritreal and vicinity.\u201cIt i8-expected that there mill bé a .large attendance this year from this! territory, as the association hag in contemplation much work of : \u2018legislative character, and of considerable importance to manufacturers in general ; mr eee SPEECH WITH THE DEAD.\u201cFhé Rev.J.-L.- Gordon, Winnipeg, preached to a crowded congregation last night In Crescent Street Presbyterian Church.His subject was, \u2018Can we speak with the dead\u2019.He affirmed that wg could, -and did, in the case.of «| some receptive souls on both sides of But: he, held that all, \u2018spiritualistic the Vell: { er \u2018nearly all were spurious.stances spirits may.communicate and do so as in:the case of John PB.\u2018Gough, \u2018and others: \u2018But the purer .spirits earth; Now, as in anclent times, men \u2018had communication not with.\u2018the de- ch démununiéftion nie 0 IVE _ + 7 N PEACE Repeating the words of his text, \"Of givilization, and there: cherish \u201cit \u201cwill not da for you to \u2018say that you |: so \u2018that the message.of Christ must émaæélves: as.true sons: of the |\u201c \u2018Kaiser, :gnd - \u2018thug to reflect: credit an | that co.try berorid \u2018the :sea.: Im! his concluding \u201cremarks \u2018the cértain recent .incidents,\u201d political and |- -tent himself \u2018with simply delivering \u2018to |\u2019 \u201cjrthem \u201cthe/ ever \u201cbeantifui and inspiring { ï \u201c\u201cMessage \u2018of Peace.\u2019 - In terms that.left a déep inipression e- your coumntry, live in har- phenomena Under special circum- Jeok to the higher.realms, and net to.1th.God Himself direct.: : % SUSPECT PREMIER oF TREASON.pas ; + London, July 24\u2014Thé Teher- ° an correspondent of the \u2018Times\u2019 says: \u2018The situation here trigue.The National Couneil asems \u2018incapable of ridding itself of the premier, although he is usiversally suspected of treason.® 000r00000000000000000407 DOH PPOPLPO00O an Imperialistic View._ (Canadian Associated Press) ~ London, July 24 The \u2018Globe\u2019 says et both betôre: and after the Fret Conference, Mr.Andrew Fi = lin the Empire, and praiséd the\u2019 \u2018notable ed to him in the \u2018Review of Re fews\u2019 advance in.calling, tne \u2018Cpronial Pre- interview.Mr.Fisher s doctrine is: \u2018that we pay {all the price \u2018to \u2018the \"Empire, while \u2018Australia is to have all t.vantage.until the\u2018 hour of danger comes when tralia \u201cwill \u2018consider _ whether she will \u201cgraciously continue to By \u2018Union Jack: If this is the settled pinion of the dominions, the Mother ountry herself will cut the painter, and sooner, rather than later, the Empire on\u201cthése terms will not.be worth \u2018having, as it would not be an Em- \u2018pire at at all DOMINIONS WOULD Lo [NOT BNTER WAR.oc \u201cLondon,\u201d \u201cJuly - 24.The \u2018Spectator,\u2019 \u2018anent the Anglé-Japanese treaty says: \u201cThanks to the qualifying clause the \u201cdofninions will \u201cnever be asked to range themselves: with Japan against \u2018thé\u2019 United States; If the United Statés enters the tfeaty as we believe she will with us.Sorae critics have spok- \u2018en: of the \u2018Imperial: - Conference as though it had accomplished nothing, \u2018bit to our.\u2018mind :this\u201cis the Tost significant conference ever held.rs teers THE TATE REV.ROBT.GOUDIE.\u201cThe Rev.Robert Goudie, of Hatley, Que., died yesterday morning in the Royal Victoria Hospital.He came fo Canada in 1960 from Kirkintilloch, Scotland, and entered the Methodist ministry.in 1903.He was first stationed on the Pickanock mission, and then sent to Cape Ozo, Gaspe.He spent three years in the Wesleyan Theological College, and graduated three years.ago.During his.college course he served Rawdon for one year.Hatley was his first.charge after .ordination, .and he \u2018had entered his\u2019 third year there A week ago yesterday he preached, and.he was brought into the hospital on Tuesday and operated on for appendicitis.The funeral will take place at 3 p.m.to-morrow, from the Wesleyan College, and _the-service will be con- | ducted .by -Prof.Richardson, who, speaking of .the deceased this morning, said he was a sterling Scot, one of the finest fellows he had ever met, clever in.his college studies, and popular with his fellow students.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENGLISH BELL RINGER \u201cHERE.Fr pieviotid 16 the \u2018high'* \u2018mass\u2019 \u2018 being.\"celebrated at \u2018St: Patfidk\u2019s ~~ Tlufch\u2019 yestérday morning, a \u201ccomplete peal of grandsire\u2019 \u201cdoubles, consiating of \"120 changés,\u201d was rung.The peal \u2018was rung by an English party, conducted by Mr.A.-H.Burgess, of St.Saviour\u2019s - Church, Bath,- England.A peal of 730 changes \u2018is contemplated for Fri- \u2018day evening next by the kind permission of Father McShane.\u2019 \u201cThe- party of ringers is made up as f6llows:\u2014 \"Mr; A.H.Burgess, conductor, freble \u2018Hell, \u2018St.Savioufs, Bath, Eng.; Mr.H.Whiteman,\u201d second bell, Northampton, l\u2018Eng:;: Mr.W.Wolstenholme, third bell, \u201cLancashire,\u201d Eng.; Mr.J.Merrick, fourth bell, Feltham, Eng.; Mr.\u2018D.S.- Bell, fifth bell, Trowell, Notts, Eng.; My.John Tenor, Liverpool, Eng.\u2014pumemmnmnen | INJURED IN PARK ELEVATOR.Katie Blackwell, aged four, and a man named Lambert, of Gueiph, Ont, recejved slight injuries yesterday.at- ternoon, when a surface car of the Mount Royal Park Incline Railway crashed into the lower level station on Fletcher's Field.The child sustained -a.fracture.of the left hip., The little girl was standing on.a side seat when.the.incoming.car jolt- éd the station, throwing her to.\u201cthe floor,\u201d and \u2018Lambert's knee .was © injured.Both were \u2018taken to.the Royal Vie- _toria Hospital, vheré\u2026 it was found .that the man\u2019s- injury wis not of.a \u2018serious.nature.The\u2019 \u2018accidént was: \u2018Que to :the car.being allowed to se a few inches -too_ far.: : Van - tds Sl THE NEW TELEPHONE DIREC- Tr \u2018TORY.C0 \u2018The July issue of the Montreal Telephone Directory which was: dssüéd by the Bell Telephone of Canada to-day, embodies \u2018a number of important jm- \u2018provements which will be readily ap- preclated by telephone users.The-ex- cellence of the binding is at once no- ticeabte, as the new.book .folds- per- of the leaves becoming loose\u2014a defect \u2018too often met with in heavy fat- folding books.Besides this thé cover is made of very strong, tough paper, which, if not subjected to unusually rough usage, may be.expected to remain intact till the next.half-yearly book comes out.The directory is wel printed on smoth bright paper, and the information carefully.arranged.As to the contents, the new diree- tory.contains roughly 35,000 names, - în- cluding 2.500.new subscribers.There were no \u201cless than three thousand: Te- movals in May, and all told there are ten \u2018thousand changes.Arrangements for delivering the books have also.been.improved, à spe- cta! service of rigs, delivery.wagons .and hand carts having been: raquisi- -tioned so that distribution \u201cWill be madé at the rate of four thousand per day.In the suburbs delivery is being made \u2018by a spécial team® The company is insisting on the return of the old book before the new issue is handed over, in every Case, as possession of the now superseded edition by subscribers might lead \u2018to delay and confusion owing to the man \u20ac the-new book.y.changes In Next vear the directly.will bé issued quarterly.| \u2014\u2014\u2014 - .DROWNED \u2018IN THE CANAL.A longehoreman \u2018 named Joseph Masse was drowned.in the canal .at \u2018the bottom of Murray street, early on \u2018Saturday evening.that another man had \u2018fallen in the river With \u2018him, büt\u2019 search has not revealed a second hody, which is supposed to be Alfred Masse, a brother of the déceased.Masse was 40 years or age, unmarried,\u201d and, lived at 128 \u201cMurray \u2018street.At the inquest this mérnine.a verdict \u2018accidental, \u2018death.rom.drowning\u2019 seems to be a nightmare of in- « WOULD MEAN END OF EMPIRE.| Declares, London \u2018Globe\u2019 Regarding remier of Australia, professed him- \u2018âèlf an £mperialist, declared his faith amiérs to the inher councils.Fon these reasons we find it difficult\u201d to.clieve \u2018the very antl-imperialist \u2018views astrib- \u2018the .\u2018fectly flat, and there is Nttle danger It was also stated | DRY QUEBEC | FIRST: THEN OR - 10 OTTAWA > | Temperance Policy Announce] at Opening of Knowlton Cou- \u2018vention Amidst Applause, = | SIR LOMER GOUIN PRAISED.Ald.Carter Disproves Injury % Business Claim Regarding Early Closing for Saloons\u2014In- teresting Statistics, Knowlton, Que., July 24.\u2014The thir4 .annual temperanee convention - 8 opened at Knowlton most auspicious! Many delegates are gathering free different parts of the province a: it is expectéd that all records for , .tendance and interest will be broken \u2018The convention opened yesterday -¢ ternoon _with a great demonstration 14 the \u2018grove where, seated beneath giant And leafy maples, a large audience Le- tenëd.for more than two hours :- à fervid flow of oratory.Ald.Carter, president of .the \u201c Dominion Allian.\u20ac, presided over the gathering and test).fied \u2018In glowing terms to the bener:- and blessings of the new early clos).2 law, which he declared, would hu.ditions.\u2018Not only has business not suffered, 08 our opponents prophesied,\u2019said Al, Carter, \u2018but on the contrary it h- | tremendously improved.Less ww goods and more dry goods are being sold and we have received the thanks of many employers of labor for the \u2018great improvement that the early closing \u2018of barrooms has effected among their employees.Great praise is due \u2018to Sir\u2019 Lomer Gouin for, while the C ity \u2018Council of Montreal fought like Kil.kenny cats over the \u2018question, he stepped in and did it, The Premier has won not only our gratitude and ad- mirätion, but our support.The allied temperance forces of the province are going to march shoulder to shoulder until they have made Quebec dry, which will not take long, and then, declared the temperance leader, \u2018ve're going to Ottawa\u2019 which intention of securing Dominion-wide prohibition was greeted with ringing.cheers.= \u2018 MORAL PURPOSE AS NATIONAL STANDARD.Miss Cora Francis Stoddart, secretary of the Scientific Temperance Federation of North America, who has come.-from Boston specially for the convention, declared that Canada and the.United States were the nations of the open gate foretold by Isaiah, differing from ancient civilizations which made material prosperity or intellec- tuality \u2018their only standards.These Awe great-countries were making moral purpose their standard and only by «doing so could they fulfil their destiny.But it might well be that these nations would miss thelr mar if the liquor evil were permitted to continue.A single glass of alcoholic spirits held the power to injuriously affect sight, hearing, \u2018smell, taste and feeling.One in everv five 2gf: the : In: .in a certaigasylum \u2018Was an alcoholic, and selfishness was the characteristic of the drinker.North America was a great melting pot.in.which the nations of the world are being cast, but alcohol interfered with the national digestion.There were great movements to-day for conservation of natural forces, but while we said to \u2018the\u2019 lumberman, \u2018\u201cWoodman, spare that tree,\u201d it was wiser and infinitely more practical to sav to the brewer, \u2018Brewer, spare that boy.\u201d Boys must not be mixed with bottles, and.what was physicologically wrong must be economically and politically bad, and could not be morally right.LOCAL SINS MEAN NATIONAL DECAY.The Rev.-T.E.Burke, the newly- appointed pastor of Mountain Street Methodist Church, gave one of his typically witty and earnest addresses, and showed that a new and strong pulpit giant has come to Montreal.He spoke .on \u2018Social sins and their relation to national decay\u2019 He said that Canada is as yet free from many of the vices of the Old Country, which have their roots deep down for a thousand years.Society cannot persist in sin without dooï \u2018following.Social justice is the \u2018only secure basis of national prosperity and no nation that practices injustices $ \u201cqe Ftiérviite à team - made a good | each a.\"Time, .3.37 \u201ctent: AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP| Thirteenth Atal Event Open ed this Morning in Cold \u2018and Clondy Weather.Detroit, Mich, July.24.\u2014Marked by one of the largest and clagsiest fields \u2018in it8 history, the thirteénth annual amateur championship of the Western\u2019 Golf Association began here this morning.on the.links of the Detroit Golf Club.Weather conditions are cloudy and cold.\u2018Ninety: nitié bâiré starting four minutes.apart are \u2018scheduled.to compete the elghteen-hole course to-day in the \u2018medal play elimination round of.\u2018the {tournament to determine the sixty~ four :golferd who wil énter the qualifying round on Tuesday.With: the first pair starting: at 7.30 o'clock this \u2018I'morning\u201d a d the final pair getting \u2018away, according.to \u2018schedule, at 2.32 this afternoon, -it will be lata im the day before the élimination round (Chicägo): the\u2019 \u2018westerg .ehampion, paired with W.C.[Fownes, Jr.of Pittsburg; Albert Sec- kel (Chicago) - intercollegiate cham- | Ploñi, With Gédrge M.Lyon, of Toronto, former Olympic champion; Charles \"Evans, Jr, {Chicagd), former western ove [len champion, with W.J.Howland, (Chicago), while Paul Hunter, of Chicago, who in the Olympic cup.compe- titlon \u2018on Saturday finished the 36 holes.in 147, low score of the day, teed with Henry.Hepburn, of Louisville.\u2018A\u2019 large majority of the crack golfers.are among: ne.early \u2018starters to- ) mATIORAL REGATTA.S\u2014\u2014rp\u2014\u2014 Well Filled Entries of American .Oarsmen.: New York, July %.\u2014Rowing clubs of si.Louis, Detroit; Duluth, Baltimore, Philadelphi Boston, -Springñeld, Mass, this) city, and Winnipeg, -Qt- tawa and Toronto are represented in the official Ilst of entries\u2018 for thé national Tegatta of amateur oarsmen\u2019 at Saratoga Lake, N.Y., made public Saturday, The list of competitors in the twelve events is well filled, including well known, that the prospects for the success of the 1911 regatta are promising.In: the \u2018senior eight-oared event, which is usually looked \u2018to as the feature, the Toronta, th Detroit.Boat Club, - the Duluth Boat Clüb, and the New York Athletic Chib whl be starters.I single.scullers the: list.presents the includin Frank Shea, of Sheepshead Bay; George Carter, of New Rochelle; E.D.Butler, of Toronto; E.D.Smith, of Boston, and Fred Fuessèl, of Néw York, in the senior shells.For \u2018the | senior :championship, John W, O\u2019Neill, of Halifax, IN.S.; Lou F.Scholes, of Toronto; Samuel-F.Gôrdon, of Philadelphia, and Fred.Shepard, of this city, are entered.The events will be raced on Friday \u2018afd Saturday of this week, and in 1 conjunction with the regatta, Sara- | toga, plans.tp hold a water carñival in which profe ional oa, \u2018smen will «also perform.+ i To : | iB + + SOCCER NEWS À} ' Sons of Beotland are going very strong.They defeated R.R.Y.M.C.A.at \u2018Dominion Park, on Saturday, and were obviously sui isa by \u2018he Scottish atmosphere of the ledonia games.: Royal Roy vers.défgatéd Fairmount, whilst the Locos.and Sans of England |had a strenuous-ninety minutes, the result being three goals each C.P.R.deteated Valleyfield \u201cby one goal to nothing.e surprise of.the Say \u2018was the defeat of Grand Trunk at -the.as: (ot.the .Royal Cansdian \u2018Dragoons.Gran à Tr fuk i will meet the C.P.R.seniars in the Roserrount shield match, | to-ni oe at.6 \u2018p.m.on Alexandra The winne s will meet thé Sons of Scotland to see.ho is to hold the: famous Rosemount \u2018shield.The \u2019 Grand Trunk juniors haye never in their existence lost a match on their own ground, \u2018having even\u201d beat the Grand Trunk sen- jors.They are confident of victory and a good crowd is expected.; ol -\u2014aeu es Six Inches of - Mark.Hempstead, Li, July\u2019 24.\u2014 Thomas Sopwith, \u2018the English - aviator, broke the world\u2019s record.here at the avia- ding on a designated point.Sopwith Stopped within ane\u201d foot 5 1-2 inches of his point.The former record United otates army officer, - Lieut.D.B Milling.\u2018Later Sopwith.won a cross-country.flight carrying = woman Passenger, fo \u2018the first time in racing, it was sald.The passenger was Miss Ella Mohr.corrective they ves.Pleasant th take, mild and patpless, lates the bowels perfectly, ~ Increasing , like all the 125° NA-DRU-CO.pre- \u2018back # not sitisaciony.Law mgt yo stocked then.\u2018them.and the magagement being settled satistactorily.oarsmen and officials, say | J day - purchased.Marty .O\u2019Toole,.St.irgonaut.Rowing Club of For names of many well known coarsmen, - \"Rose and \u2018Thistle \u201clost theif second A, ardner ., W.G.Walker game of the season, and.the first on | A, E.Hoover H.E.Suckling \"| their own ground, on, Saturday; to Cate \u2014 \"10 St.\u2019 Paul: by à close score of .four to A.Barr .-W.E.Foster three.:_St: Paul \u2018had the advantage of A.W.D, Howell : Ë W.McLagan a stiff\u2019 breeze which wag blowing at the \u201431 time, and the consequence, was.they Alf, Muer AA Ave scored -three goals before jhe Thine\u2019 C.P.Creamer S.F.Rutherford ke.u ree to nothing was the \u20142 poi Gt nals time, but in the second W.8.Moore H.A.Hodgson\u201d half the \u201cThistles\u2019 woke up and by ten W.R.Kirkpatrick : A.C.McPhee\u2019 minutes.from time had equalized the \u201421 k \u201417 scores through: Nicholson, Locke and R Hemsley .Henderson Brown.Their nck wae out, however, J.W.Brown F.Fowler for St.Paul drew ahead again w ve : \u201421 _ i ccessfully kept C.D.McFarland A.Rutherford te go and success y P D.Mowatt 21 \u201cF.RB.Gardner { Pe \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 y + \u2014 W.F.C.Turobull - A.W.Gardner REMARKABLE AERO FEAT.Vs ; à TE.Garane Alf.Muer } W.S.Moore English Aviator Stops Machine C.P.Creamer W.R.Kirkpatrick \u2018 tion mest on Saturday afternoon for.of five feet was.recently made by 3- Lto Nn Buffalo and Jersey City Serious McGinnity's thé - Jocals hitless until the disastrous fifth, which proved his undoing, four of the Royals\u2019 six hits 62 the game and all |.the runs collected: \u2018by them, being made in this inning.With two oh \u2018bases and none out, MeGinnity relieved Smith and retiréd the vide without à hit or run, and allowed.but two hits during.his stay in the box.The game was à.good one outside this one inning, when the Royals fucked it te gare.Parsons, the new man frém the Boston Nationals, was in uniferm.The differences between EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.Von.Lost BG \u2018Roch ter.ee -8 > Baltimore.:: 22 7.1 6 38 \u2018636 Poronto.eo.54 88 -.606 Montreal.ee es oat 39 4% 476 Buffalo.ov oe ne 8 45 458 Jersey City.À 45.\u201c451 Providence I 58 326 NATIONAL LEAGUE.SATURDAY GAMES.Brooklyn, 1: Cineinhati, 0._.New York, 10: St.Louis, 2 Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2 .Pittsburg, \"8; Boston, 1.PITCHER COST $22, 500.Highest Price Ever Paid Yor : - Ball Player.-° Minneapolis, July.24.\u2014Barney Drey- fuss, president of \u2018the Pittsburg Club of the National League, late on Satur- Paul's spit ball pitcher, for $22; 500, the highest price.ever paid for a: ball player in the history.of organized ball.Four other clubs were after O'Toole.and -Manager Lennon put his price at $25,000.Mike 50.000, pacting er Co key, offered, $2 rey ] Chey éitference between that and Fehnèn's price and got the pitcher.rer ee Fe \u201cMONTREAL SWIMMING CLUB.Big Crowd.Present at Weekly Han- : dicaps on Saturday.- LY .>» \u2014\u2014pr paies High \u2018diving and racing made up the programme at- the- weekly handicaps of the Montreal Swimming Club at St.Helen's Island on Saturday afternoon.The sport was enjoyed by a big crowd, particularly the diving.The.ducks also furnished some fun, the .birds being such a wily pair that neither the juniors nor seniors could capture them, and they were withdrawn, to be given a chance to- save themselves from the pan another Saturday.The longest race of the day was the \u2018440 \u2018yards, handicap, senior.Fred El- dred beating out H.Sellier for first place.Following are the results: 440 yards, senior, \u201chandicap\u20141, Fred.Eldred, 20 seconds; 2, H.L.Sellier, 10 seconds; 3, A.Brown, scratch.- High diving, .bandjcap, senior\u20141, J, P.Lyons, scratch: 2 Ww.Gathersole; | 3, H.Comte.In the junior races the 220 yards, breast stroke, was won by J.O'Brien.| and the.100 yards by KX.Julien, © \u201c The officials were: A.E.Taylor, J.A.Berthiaume, and: Sarsfield Walsh.remem GREEN : BOWLING.Results of Scotch\u2019 Doubles at West- - Mount.In - the- \u201ccompetition for- the Scotch doubles on the Westmount green the following games have been: played during 4 the ne Part week: KING EDWARD PARK.- \u2014 The opening day of the King Edward Jotkey Club's: summer meet was held in glorious weather and before a bugs erowd of spectators.An unfortunate mistake on the part ount in error half a mile from the finish, marred the proceedings, but the ' club officials to show their displeasure at such carelessness, suspended the jockey for the Test\u2019 of the meeting.Ladies day to-day, and Friday will be.featured the week of sport, special programmes having beeh arranged tor both days.\"Phe ptééplechase brought out à Held of four.Five had entered, but Tom Cat, the Rites entry that was expected give Irvin P.Diggs a stern run for the $300 purse, was ecratched.For a while it looked as though either Giddy \u201cGiyl or Lester I.Hayman would take the jate Daly horse, who on Saturday eayricd the silks.of H.J.Henderson, into tamp, but twé jumps out from home Diggs, who bad allowed Lester L.and Giddy Girl.to.make the running, came to the \u201cfront with a rush |.\u2018amd yoraped homé : a comparatively easy winner.Giddy Girl was second, ; | Easter va than, an, Best out ring \u2018London .00 \u2019 ang | peny, M.A.A.A., of Rider Burton, who pulled up his | 5 \u2018oole is the Highest Ever Paid TORONTO HAVE COMING APPEARANCE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Defeated Providence Twice on Saturday in Double Header\u2014 Rochester on Top With One Win Advantage.ROYALS WON FROM NEWARK.Contenders for Third Position Providence in the Cellar, a nd Look Like Staying There.: Ball News From All Centres.Newark aggregation NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING went down to defeat, on Satgrday, at Won.Lost.P.C.the hands of Billie Burke, who kept the Chicago .51 81 422 ten hits of the sailors\u2019 collection well Philadelphia oe 52 32 \u201c618 scattered throughout, the game, hits St.Louis.«.-.49 36 576 -comitig when doing the least good.Pittsburg.+ .47 37 .Smith, wha started for the visitors, Sincionatl.0.000 38 i a went along Hke a Mathewson, holding |Boston.:! 20 66 838 AMERICAN LEAGUE.SATURDAY GAMER, St.Louis, 6; Washington, £ Chicago, 5; ePpisgemphie 4 Cleveland, 6 ston, L, .New York, 8 ; Detroit, 7 .AMERICAN LEAGUE STNDING.we Lost.P.C.away, Newark doing most of the hit- |pe Cu Tee 087 Tats ting which, was spasmodic enough to Detroit pis.01 Be 31 88 lend doubt to the contest.Coming from Énicago .LL oo .44 30 595 behind they were always dangerous, @5- |Cleveland.+o +.47 44 516 pecially as Burke was beingehit Mésly New York.48 43 500 towards the end.Boston.ec oa 44 45 494 ndil, who underwent an operation Washington 11 ee \u2026 80 BES 241 n his nose, on Thursday, wsë back in |st, Louis.:.24 62.279 CANADIAN PABEBALL LEAGUE.At London\u2014 © R H.FE.St'Thomas.2000088002 13 8 11000000\u20142 4 2 (Ten \u2018inninæs).\u2014Batteries: \u2014 Howick eer; Sflcox and Reske.Umpire -\u2014 At Himtiton {first game)\u2014 R.Hamilton.\"1003010005 Brantford.00310102 0-7 Batterfés:Rose, Barbich, eet, and Barton; Muir and Lamond.Second game-\u2014 EE Hamilten.030001002\u20145 8 2 Brantford.060608060404 8 38 < Batteries -\u2014Holseth and Hess: Moly- sieux and Lamond.i 4 5 t Berlin\u2014 A RBH OE Rerlin .0 0 2 20x\u20148 12 1 Fveliph .00000101010\u20142 9 5 Ratteries:\u2014Chaput and Dunn; Sterling and Peacock.Umpire\u2014Hardje.CALEDONIA GAMES, Great Crowd Present to Witness ~~ Sporting Programme, A great crowd were present gt the Caledonian games on Saturday, held at Dominion Park.Thirteen fleld and fourteen traek events filled up the afternoon's po- gramme, chief of the latter being the senior race from Dominion square to Dominion Park, about seven miles, which was won by Lefebvre, of the Nationals, in 41 minutes 1 second, with \u2018W.H.Munsiow, of the Gordons just 61 seconds behind.1, A.Lefebvre, Nationals, 41 minutes 1 sec.2, W.H.Munslow, Gordons, 42 minutes 2 sec.3, Sid Harvey, Gordons, 42 minutes 3 sec.4, Bert Ellis, (Gordons, 44 minutes 3 1-2 sec.5, A.E.- Macdonaid, Gordons, 4 minutes \u20183 sec.6 M.D.Perreal, Gordons, 45 minutes.7, J.Bailes, St.Patrick's, 46 minutes.8, H.Gileau.Nationals, 47 minutes 23 sec.The McMartin Cup, presented to the athletic team making the highest aggregate \u2018of points in track and field, wags won by the M.A! A.A., which was well represented.14 wo Te FIELD EVENTS.1\u2014~Bagpipe competition.march\u2014John Matheson, 1; James Burns, 2; Wm, Johnston, 3.2\u2014Bagpipe competition, strethspey and -reel\u2014James Burns, 1; John Ma- theson, 2; Wm.Johnston, 3.John Ma- MacAllister Cup, signifying the cham« pionship of these two events.8\u2014 pe competition, for membere | who have never won a prize in the @0- | ciety\u2019s games\u2014C.Aitken, 1; A.Brown, .Putting 21-poured shot (open)\u2014 Desmarteau, N.A.A.A., 29 ft.2 a\u201d 15.J.J.McHugh, unattached, ft, 2; H.C.Jackson, 23 ft.8 in.3.6&\u2014Putting 10-pound shot (cons of; members)\u2014W.8.Dickson, 29 ft.9 in.-1; J.McK.Smith, 14 ft.1 in, 2.7\u2014Throwing 16-1b.hammer (open)\u2014 Desmerteau, NAA A, 114 ft.4 in, 1: W.H.McNamee, unattached, 103 ft.10 in, 2.8&\u2014Running broad jump (open).Happeny, M.A.A.A., 20 ft.2 in.1: W.Parkes, Y.M.C.A., 20 ft, 2; J.A.Platt, M.A.A.A.,:19 Ét 4 in.3 9\u2014Running broad jump (sons of members) \u2014W.Dickson, 16 £t., 1; Lorne Anderson, 12 ft., 2.10\u2014High jump (open)\u2014T.W.Evans, YMCA, 51.&§ , 1; Chas.Stanley, Y.M.C.A, 5 ft.3 in, 2; W.Hap- 5 ft.1 in, 3.1i\u2014High jump (sons of members)\u2014 W.Dickson, 4 ft.6 tn., 1; Lorne Anderson, 3 ft.3 in, 2.- Tug of war\u2014Won by B.Company Royal Highlanders.\u201cTRACK \\ | EVENTS.> - 100 yards (sons of members under 10 yeats)\u2014A.Henderson, 1; Alex.Ma- theson, 2; James Dickson, 3.100 yards (sons of members under 13 years)\u2014J.McK.Smith, 1; Kenneth Matheson, 2; Hartland Bowles, 3 - 100 yards (sons of members under 18 years)\u2014J.McK.Smith, 1; Lorne Anderson, 2;\" Kenneth Matheson, 3.100 yards (open)\u2014J.A.Platt, M.A.A.A.1; G.R McGregor, M.A.A.A, 2.One mile (open)\u2014H Coates, M.A.A.À.13 E.W.King, M.A.A.A., 2.220 yards (sons of members under 16 \u2018years)-W.Dickson, 1; J.McK.Smith, 2; Fred Dancey, 3.220 yards (open) \u2014MoGregor, M.A.A.FA.1; Platt, M.A.A.A Two miles relay race (open)\u2014Won by M.A.A.A.team, \u2018 with Coates, Mansfield, Haig and King.440 yards (open)\u2014Wm.Parkes, Y.M.C.A., 1; Mansfield, M.A.AA,, 2 220 yards, for Highland Cadets in Ari aise uniform\u2014Sturgess, 1; Mur- dock, 3; Ware, -880 yards\" pen) Hebert, MA-AA.1 King M.A.A.A, 2 ; Pelletier, Na- nal, 3.oe yards (open for sii under 16 )\u2014W.Dickson, ° vas unattached, 2; A.ee, Caledonia, 8.- © Three mile junior harrier race.for oar.11 zu.Ea va fe .eee mh, a rca Pt A AE RS a gh ro Sh ae ve = ; + Vi s Sting = theson and James Burns tied for the Clarke, TX.M.Abus De Sr \u2014 \u201d rm THE MONTREAL DALY.WITNESS, MONDAY, JULY 24.1911.- f 0 - re / A a Wy Tes 3 iad) i \\ J) BN pee us i ANG, le us We have gone.over our docks n Wad Goods fad .\u2018two lines that need to be cleared out before \u2018stocktaking\u2019 time.This is YOUR SAVING on a good y wash material.\u201c1000 yards beautiful fine Muslins.28 # : fancy Dimities in light and dark grounds with beautiful : .color designs, perfectly fast colors.There is about 10, {000 yards in the lot, broken lines : and \u2018incomplète \u2018onies.1H: jour Fancy Muslins that sell regular at 12/2 15 \u2018and 29: yard.On Sale Tuesday until sold at.:.Ls DRESS GINGHAMS \u201c6500 yards beatiful \u2018Dress Ginghams, i in- plain\u2019 colors; every wanted color to be found in the lot, and a full\u2019 Tine sr of checks and stripes.\u2018These aré what are left of our-big - - gingham stocks.It was the biggest stock we ever had; -and we have sold out all but these few broken! lines, .that \u2018were.regular-.1214, 15, .and 25 a- yard.~ To clear on Tuesday at.\u201ccree va ee vee 0972 4 Sl ew .i = ar \u2014\u2014 For Your Complexion | .Hudnut\u2019s Cucumber Cold Cream.Regular 69, for per jar | ; LL (a limited number only).ce vi vt 22 00 2000 ni 39° Hudnut's \u2018Hudmutine\u2019 Toilet Cerate Skin Food.\u2018Reg: :69, for per: in 39 Roger & Gallet\u2019s Cold Cream of Roses, per jar.RE wil 35 - Pond\u2019s Extract Vamshing Cream, per jar.sv\".oo L +35 i Are + Linens and Staples pi ar afgé size.colored Bath Towels, heavy close weave, ) dozen\u201d Table \u2018Napkins i \u2018In\u2019 pretty bordered design all linen, | Pr on sal e Tuesky ce $1.79 drying: Tc wel, & \u2018uesday, per par.48 bec melee sheets, best make, pink or gular $1.25 per pair.Tuesday, perpair .98 16 med Pillow Cases, sizes 42-44 inches, \u201cstrong, firm, well-made cases.Special, per pair, Tuesday | .37 A - 1000 yards English Longcloth, 36 inches wide, clean, even 09 ve pe \"weave cotton for underwear.On sale; Tuesday .13 Rose and Almond Cream, very special.Regular: «323, foraz.el re | Ea use A Ingram\u2019s Milkweed Cream, per bottle.- wd] 45 | \u20ac Leal | Candin Contat-Arms.Regular 75, for.po ew me as | Creme Elcaya, a fragrant non-greasy toilet cream.A Roger & Gallet\u2019s cold cream 2 a glycerine.ne mr es a On Tuesday The Balance of Our Sp cil = of * 7 tf fandy edges pretty « carved | buckles, each.\u2018ee ve be ea eae 175 as attached.These originally sold for .35 each.Tuesday.19 New York Lingerie Waists, at .99 They are made of fine Mulls and Lawns, embroidtred in various pretty ~ 3 designs in colored effects; some have Kimono sleeves.All beautifully made and perfect fitting.They are worth $1.75.To clear Tuesday.to » lee 00 00 ao ine se oo lee oo ue 99 1 Children\u2019 s \u2018Stockings - .= ; ok is thelsame after washing).Value $i: 50, for.ee \u201cove 81 19 \u201c|- : The Latest à in ; Mesh pe | These are éally the newest in x Goran Silver Mesh Bags, Frameless with | As special line we are clearing out of children\u2019s silk lisle thread J stocks _ ings, 1-1 rib, double heel and toe, double knee.Sizes 7 to 10.Regular .25 to .35; Tuesday per pair.22 22 C00 00 17 3 Children\u2019s fine quality white lisle thread socks with fase colored tops of tan, blue, pink.Regular 25.Tuesday per pair.i ve ve se 219 Buttons F or Your Ne ew ; Dress Cut oval and turquoise buttons, i m two sizes, 35 and $1.50 per dozen.qe = Co \u2018White washable crochet buttons, in 2 sizes, different designs, .25 and .35.rn We have a nice assortment of gilt buttons with Moire effect-top and bëv \u2018led edge; others plain frosted effect or with anchors, different: ves Prices ranging from .10 a dozen to $1.75.A Ye (ou PF ond of Reading?| | Gleanings from Our Trimming Because \u201cDavi O'Hara, he Gil A Who Laughed \u201d by Ada Ferber, | BE : Depar ent: : a a very intersting \u201cbook.aire La al © 1 tm There could hardly be a better time to buy oddments than on Tuesday, as they are marked at HALF their regular price.These comprise Fe ancy braids from .10 up to 50 per yard.\u201d Tuesday.HALF PRICE ou \u2018Silk and metal trimmings.Reg.60 to.$3.50.Tuesday, HALF PRICE \u201c1 Bede silk trimmings.Res $1.75% $3: 75.Tuesday, HALF PRICE ARTY 2 se, + resh Neckwear Transforms A Dull Gown | = \"A nice washable belt with effective.embroidered design > plain or | 5 : The order of the day i is to clear Stocks and our Neckwear Depart- \"ment offers for Tuesday morning 40 dozen fine Lace Stocks with jabot A Summer Bag Silk \u201cStockings A: \u201cwhite washable bag of Tnen.mounted on: , foatherbone and embroidered - - Women\u2019s silk stockings, made of pure thread silk, with our special is the newest.\u2018coronation style.bag.with the long.\u2018cordeliere:* \u201c(This | © anti>darn toe .cap with double lisle feet, double garter \u2018top.Colors of Black, Tan, Grey.Mauve.Tuesday per pair.$1.25 \u201cSpecial Sale of W hitewear draw chain hands.Pise \u2026.\u2026 ene fame ad cs $2.00 qe A manufacturer's surplus stock.| Nin Gowns, Slips, Chemises, Skirts and Drawers bo are ligh t and esol for summer wear.ee TT The garments \u2018are \u2018made of.fine cotton and trimmed with embroid- A = Fa | and \u2018laces.j .igh ht Weight Hair Pads 1 There are many pretty tes, but : not large quantities.: The regular prices are $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and.$3.00.Th \u201cCart Sip\u201d \u2018hair pads i in all hades of brown.These pads | Tuesday.199 | Reger 25, for.oe 1145 SEE W INDOW DISPLAY.Come Early t to Buy These | FIN BB IRIB BONS \u201cnd tees and retain their, colors.The price for Hes d i yards for er AB We have 1 500 yards of a rich Duchess Satin Ribbon 54, inches wide, to sell before stock-taking, and so we are going to offer it on Tuesday at quite a special price.The colors are White, Cream, Sky, Pink, Scarlet, Navy, Mauve, Tuscan and Maize, and the price is 25 cents.It isa remarkable value\u201d T: esday.Pa .25 ; - There are also 250 pieces of spotted: wash\u2019 \u201cribbon with a \u201ccolored «+ edge, \u2018and * 5 some have a colored centre with a white edge, andy we gua rantée then to o wash h wel | A IA | Per es, at 5 per OL.| SOVEREIGN.Ideal, Orchid, Coro- A quet._- Eo Huduut's 's: White P \u201cBango.Belt\u201d Corsets nation, Rosadora.and Violet Bou- FULMER S +5, Biise: Charente; | | | \u201cRoger &: Gallet's Vera: \u2018Rosa; ; # \u201c= : beautifully finished.Price ve Tae 00e ee ie ee > ve ee ee ae ERIE - $3.50 Demonstration of the Celebrated 71.MISS ANDERSON, a New York Corset Expert, is demonstrating the .above, and will be here all next week.Ladies desiring to be fitted, as well as \u2018requiring any information concerning same will be \u2018gladly attended to by Miss I Anderson.| Appointments for fing can be made by \u2018phone or letter We would like to mention one style being demonstrated, made of a very ) a \u201cquality coutil, guaranteed rustproof steel medium low bust, six suspenders and =e Te om rm a i Prt Pn mp rt Wt nt Ao AA i A nk PF A lr BP \\ Go ad Ù ced C Il \"en g have | French Dry Cleaning Polnts ap em | | Homa AL _.WITNESS MONDAY, JULY 24.1911.Doubting, Souls don\u2019t to believe our claims of the superlority of \u2018\u2018SALADA\u201d unless they want to.1 But those open to conviction can get a packet and try it in their own homes and in their own vay.This will have the affect of making life ong converts to [ts daily use\u2014*\u2018 not a doubt of it.\u201d { Sealed B lack or Packets atural Green only.Gand milk fs spoiled every day with t:d bread.Try our bread in milk, and fe! the little children with it.James M.Aird Main 1025 We thoroughly clean almost any- tong in wearing apparel without any -inping apart.We thus save all tk of spoiling the shape or fit of ine garment.È i KR PARKER & CO.[ oyersand Cleaners, Montreal, Que.620 Bt.Catherine St.W.$82 Notre Dame St.W.840 St.Catherine St.E.Phones, Ustown 4106 and 4107, » TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE (Affiliated to McGill University.) \u201883 Simpson St., Montreal.Por the Higher Education of Young Women, with Preparatory Department ior Girls under 13 years of age.President-\u2014Rev.James Barclay, D.D., LL.D, Vice-President \u2014 Ven.J.G.Norton.D.D., Archdeacon of Montreal.Principal \u2014Miss Grace Fairley, M.A, + linburgh.The Institute will reopen TUESDAY, 12th Beptember, at WOON.Entrance examinations for new schols } ! { $ i 1 ae - \u2018L wonder If the gold: laced on à in love with Queen Elizabeth,\u201d marked Angela, settling fortably on deck to wats ings.- \u201cIt struck me that)! Judge by the number \u2018of a ied people in\u2019 the world,\" - said- \u2018Angels herdily; and then, -as- ing, and : Alix appeared absorbed.in \u2018It seems so - suitable\u2014thelr -ages IT mean.He called her a \u201cgirl,\u201d but she must be quits twenty-seven, - \u2018and, of course, he is old\u2014\" \u2018My dear Angel, how can, you call.him: old?demanded \u2018Alix.quickly.;\u2026.\u2018Ho.is thirty-eix-\u2014quite, f£ not mo and \u2018that is nearly forty.I don't seë- | how | one can say that is \u2018not: old.\u2018Anne! laughed indulgently.\u2018Wait till\u201c yon are forty, ana \u201cthe, see if.you feel very aged.\u2018T*Yiope 1 shan\u2019t live to see my Pow-' \u2018ers decay, sald Angela severely; \u2018far better go in your bloom.\u2019 - you'd better Bo, at once, re- nk: you ve \u2018reached the \u201cbloom\u201d of, yi: and -as that 4si.the only\u2019 will ever arrive at, \u2018it would be a relief to the world in general if\u2019 you stuck: to your theory.\u2019 [Alix \u2018looked round in mild reproof at this interchange of amenities, \u2018and\u2019 a; further diversion was.created; hy the.fifimg of the pistol.The starting of a bevy.of.large.\u2018soil ing boats or yachts is delicate business, requiring the 8 and practice of years.The salis dre set.-be- : forehand, and the competitors sail up\u2019{ and down, in and: out, trying:te time: \"themselves to.cross an imaginary line | Just after the.gun fires.derstood, this /ig: very.bask! and\u201d come found i losing ground not easily recovered; or.: other hand, were \u2018the: \"too cautious, the other yachts \u2018might\u2019 get away several minutes ahead.:Fishing boats are, as a rule, handled.in master?y fashion, for the hereditary sgilor is naturally.\u2018the best \u2018sailor of all, and one trained toit from child: hood seldom makes 8 mistake, 3 (To be Continued.> HARD LINES .My.throat : is hurtin} avwful : hard An both\u2019 my \u2018eyes is wet, ° i.\u2018N° \u2018Annfes out in\u2018oùr backyard :A-waitin\u2019 for me yet.- ' | But! jus\u2019 almost have to cry; She\u2019s mean as she.can be, .'t.know.the reason hy.\u2018on\u2019t stick up! for mes.care.what she may do, .I allus: say she's- right, \u201cN I'm\u2019 Jus\u2019 bound to see her: throughs «| Though I may bave to fight.1.allus say her doll is best; _ When girls make fun ofs#t * \u2018N say: it's uglier than the: von.Lo I allus méké \"em quit.I'm: allus: stickin\u2019 uP for.her \u201cN\u2019-help Her.Vo hère sums « \u2018N° org a \u201cbrush her- Ra it} \u2018N\u2019 help her aweep the crumbs.| But when I have an awful: fuss She\u2019s.mean as.she can be \u2018N\u2019 never fights for both of.us |.\" \u2018N\u2019.won't stick.up \u201cfor: me: + La 0 \u2014\u2018Chicago News.\u201d \u2018There: was once a king's daughter | whose.name - was Papave, which ineans Poppy, and the Httle princess was so_ \u201cbecause.she.always.- wore bright red silk \u2018dress, as Ted and \u201cbright as the \u2018garden \u201cpoppy.But though Palpava- was &0.Highly \u2018dressed: She: was vain and selfish\u2014not tender toward her little maids or, the\u2019 other, at \u2018We are the richest and.greatest peor] she, would say, toss- - One day, seéing the\u2019 reapers at Work in \u2018the.fields outside the palace ground, | she sald to her little waiting maid: ; \u201cLet us \u2018go\u2018out into: the fields.\u201d - \u201cSo.they went forth: rough When the reapers, saw.Hite ed at them.\u2018The little\u2019 \u2018maid in her | simple | blue dress smiled kindly upon.| Hie.workmen - and : spoke : te those who._8poke to her.\u201cAnne said noth- |.the fishing boats, she added \u201c aû |.\u2019 apologetic tone: | bequets, and 3208 being donated, bring- | resne, 1 v.; Mlle.Bl 0.at F; Keller, © * 161 #7 Geo: -R- Kinlock, - | v.; Miss A, CC The Montreal, Pioneer J.Thought Club, 355 v.; Paul AB.Mor- ed XA { exçeeding the; speed.Hmit\u2026 \u2018Papava | |-they bowéd respectfully to her; but, she |sonly \u201ctossed her proud head and; gheer- \u201cBheaves might-brinz them.£.At\u201d lait: the \u2018hose War Aone.A ining\" \u2018warm sheaves.fell in a LE.©\u2019 -Ittle : ten na het ald.\u2019 could save them: ge nS and peralysed \u201cwith \u20ac \u2018Intense was the heat By and by the ames.dled a nothing.was [left ut: a heap of.fhe.charred Toi of ithe; little\u2019 cl Sadly the \u2018reapers \u201cWei \u201cbad to.their F \u201cwork; only the old reaper who had \"begged the little \u2018princess to \u2018spare the sheaves to them, went to the palace.to}: if tel ithe king and queen the sad Story.The: \u2018following stmmer: when\u2019 the corn\u2019 aps golden in tHe field, ffom out:the |; \u201cTruly these of the \u2018children,\u2019 said the.\u2018reapers: \u201cThe | ttle corifiower is the little niald;-the \u2018proud \u201cpoppy is the little princégs.\u2019\u2014 Interior.\u201d 40 The Father ei :n0\u201d \u201cman, but Many: * Donations.Bring Nunber-af.Books to- Nearly 80,000.\u201cThe annual\u201d \u2018report \u2018of the Fraser m-| \u2018stitute shows that during the year ended June.80th; 1811, 4538 \u2018volumes were afided tothe brary: 847 English and :483-French\u2014-being purchased ; with the.revenue of phe J.H.R, Molson 3 ing: the total number of: books to 678,- 66.\" .The.collection.of.-yaluable old; engravings \u2026 \u2018possessed by: the library, hag?: been ;:indteaged bX a.generous.do lation from, Mr.Francis McLennan.The\" - average \u201c \u2018daily \"attendance \u2018has \u201crises to _349\u201428;044 persons: borrowed.45,63 books fFom the Circulating \u2018De< partment, and: 26,826 were lent to readers fn\" thes room, not including.works of \u2018erence, making an.approximate number of.72, 460° Volumes \u2018Toënéd during the year.\u201cTh Governor, with thanks, ; + bos by the \u201cfollowin tet on \u2018Ao uo y) a om Aoat, sh Balcer, 3 Xiu Barnard; Qs Ci.2 vi fifo 6 vi A \u2018Beamfean; ; vit Bib.| lioteca -Näciontle de Sahtiâre,: 16 v.; Mrs- James F-D.Black, 137 v.; -the -Hon:\" Arthur Boyer, 50 v.; Capt.E -Brossedu; \u20181.2; MmeS | T:\u201c Brosseau, \u201859 v.; Miss Buchanan, 2 v.; Lt.-Col.J.be desire 40 ecknowledst, | 3 jo made H.Burtand, Xv A: B rnett; 1 .V-;.- Govt.\u2018of Canada, 122, V3; nadian\u2019 Club nadiar : Oe, | R.Chigriton, Wey: J.A.-Clouties,- Commission qf Conservation, 1 v.; T.J.Crean, 1 v.3oP.B.\u201d de iCrevécoent, 2 v.; Mrs; Yi 2 vi >C Ti.Julien Dalémont, vs ler.: 8 Vis.Dayan, \u201813 v.4 Mrs, 2 v.;.Guy.Delahaye, 1 v.; -G.Dessommes; 6 vs; Didot-Bettin, .by Mr.J.R.Genin, 5 v.; Capt.-O.Duf- LL: Dumais, 1.v.;.3: Sir; Edwin - Durn- So Vs Ci \u201cA rienidly (sors - \u2018of \u2018Saint: SRY Ch Fyfe\u201d 1 vs; Louis Guyon;-1-v:; Harvard TUniver- | sity, 1 fo WG J.Ww.\u201cA; à Hickson, 9.Hodgson, 17 vi; Mrs.Enoel Dumont; ao Ve 48 v.; M.de là Bruchellerié; 1 v.; Jules É.Lameontagnez 10 v.;Yves-Lamontagne \u201cTL v.: Mrmé.\u2018AS La Rocdue; 1 v.; Ludger Larose; 10.vi{-Cte @é 1d Tour\u201d Fondue, 2 Fv.; Universite: Laval, 1 v.;2 Henri Le- beau, 1 v.; P:*Lealaire; 25° V.\"0, Led- \u201cinskt, .2 v.;- Z; Legault, 6 v.; 3 \u2018Augustin Leger, 1.v.;,Ç.Lennon, 1%.L.Liber- \"|.ge, 8 v.7 Miss Y.A.Ter #4: d.Loynes, 1244; \u201cArthur MacDonald, de McDougall, 3.v.; Miss A: L.MeDou all, 1 v.; McGill University, 2'v.; /PFrancis- \u201cMclérirän 1627 Mës.TK, L.MacPhexson,: 1 v.;.A.MacSween, ! 16.v5; BE, D.Macreau, 2 v:; B.Marcuse, \u20189 v:; BE.Martel, 1 v.; Fred.Rowland\u2019 Marvin, 1-vis! A.-Michaud, 1 -v.;- Miss E.Mitchell, 1 v.; Will of the Hate.Mrs.23; HR.Molson, 1871 vi; Louis Mot.\u201cchal, 12 v.\u201d\u2018City of Montrèai, 1 v.; The\u2019 Montreal Horticultural Society, 276- Free y 16 Vas Victor Morin; 16\u2018v.3.I.Nau- \u201cHP Nightingdale, f'v.s Ont, Dept.of\u2019 \u2018Agricultare, 3 v.; Gnst.Ouimet, 8 ÿ.;\" Mr.Paradis, 1.v.; \"HO | Richardson.Richards, 8 V.{'W.A, Rit-\" chie, 4 v.; \u2018Elder E.\"L.Rose, 2 YA J.F.Roumens,\u201d 5 v.; R C.\u2018Sage; \u20181 v.: Dr.Joseph \u201cSchmitt, 1 v.3.Cte.T.de us, Sieyes, 4 v.;:Edward-: Small, 1.w.; | \u201c{-Richard- Steèle, 1.v:; Mîss S.Stone, | 15 v.; James Stuart, | Thibaudeau, 1.v.; W; Vaughan, 27.v.; {HE Be yVautelet, 2-v:; La Ville de Paris, lea v.; Dr.MO.B- Ward; 11.v.;- Mr.1 'v.; Mme.A.\u201cWatt; 1.v.;; Felix Welll,.1.v.; NW.F-| White, K.C.,; =1 v.; Mrs.-C.M.Whyte- Edgard, 1 v.; A.Williams, 2.vw.\u2018The library.will be «closed for the annual cleaning,- during the month of August and will.reopen un! Sept.1st.The members.of the circulating library \u2018are requested to return thelr books se fore the 31st of July: Les + = re pa Lo i.A- Ÿ CHAUFFEURS FINED 820.|: SA.sentence of $20 and costs, or t 9.\u2018months in \u2018jail,- was the award of \u2018McMahon in.the Westmount Police | Court, in.the.case of three chauffeurs, | Arthur\u2019 J.Weware, 166.Mance.-street;.Gustave Yale, 1701 Labzelle street, and T B.A.Corbeil, -190.St, Catherine street east, all of a were found sullty of, every form of.Hching.cirgaing and pro ials in the un and Eno it.You can_use it an sl, ses money.back it not satisfiod.rhe, at Ars MANSON.x.Bares kG ;0., Toronto.ould need the food that \u2018hose.wasted and prit, but mai\u201d \u201cthere was a | 4 Baltimore, Md, \u201cduly 24, \u2014 ~ President Ban J.Johnson, of - \u201cthe American League, and five owners major league clubs, 9 have ro their opposition - to'any change at this- time in -Baltimore\u2019s- baseball status, and % this ofty will remain in the 4 Eastern League for.at \u2018least.\u2019 9 another year, regardless of the outcome Edward\u2019 Hanion\u2019s : \"negotiations for the purchase of : the .Boston - National \u2018League\u2019 1 = ae Pa EA, IR 2 Lr Ta be pedsants saved upon the parse] 2 \u20ac rains \u2018No one\u2019 could approach it] m0 | Te \u2018ons Saturday.Ideal.weather conditi ns, a well-arranged - programme, and the.contributed ito the success of the event.From\" \u201carly morning until Tate in\" the \u2018heap of ashes sprang.the beautiful lit-| afternoon, : every~ Boat .\u201cbrduent \u2018its tle \"blue cornflower.a seb 4t.|, QUE ota,-0f :compositors and pressmen\u2026.\u201cthe proud red \" Phe.{prize ligt: aera many, valu- {| \u201cfriends of the -fraternity.is a 1 of the-events mers aimes: her : 1.\u2014News Comps.\u2018atid\u2019 Oierators \u2018No.176) 100 yards.\u20141st \u2018prize\u2014Stiver \u2018and | \u2018Following: : : glass yater jug and plate-Presented'i | 4th, Smith, \u2018Star! oe VE -2;~Job.Comps.and: Operators 76) \u201c100 yards.1st prize\u2014Set of carv- | \u2018ergs\u2014Presented: by Geo.- M.Stewart; 2nd prize\u2014Pair slater shoes\u2014Présent: d\u201d by \u2018Gazette .News\u2019 Chapels \u20183rd |.prize, pair.of parits\u2014Presented by J.H.Blumenthal; - 4th.prize, year's sub-.© | scription to the.\u2018Inland \u2018Printer\u2014The \u2018Inland Printer Co.1st,\u201d Barnes; 2nd, i 3rd, .Wright; 4th, O'Donnell.:&\u2014-Wives of members (No.176) 5 yards.1st\u2019 prize, \u2018leather \u2018hand bag\u2014 -Presentéd.by-J: A.Ogilvy \u2018Sons; - 2nd prize, pearl opera glasses\u2014Presented by \u2018Star\u2019 Chapel; 3rd prize, pearl | handled ham_knife and.jam spoon\u2014 Presented by \u2018Star\u2019 Chapel.1st, Mrs.Bateman; 2nd, Mrs.Griffin; 3rd, Mrs.\u201cMorgan.| « 4\u2014Members\u2019 sons (under 15 years) ww yards.1st prize, gun- -metal \u2018watch\u2014 Presented by \u201cStar\u201d Chapel; 2nd prize .Presented by *Withess\u201d News 1st, Willie White, \u2018Witness\u2019; Chapel.Presented by \u2018Star\u2019 Chapel; nd prize, workbasket\u2014Presented, _.Beaver \u201cHall \u201cPress Chapel; ard\u201d sa ne, \u201cchain \u201cpurse\u2014Presented by \u2018Star\u2019 Chapel.\u20261st, Miss.Charlotte - Hart: 2nd, Miss\u2019 MoE- LC \u201c2nd prize, pipe \u2018and Peabe, * précénied à as \u2018and \u201cprize,- case\" of {Playing Cards, brésérited \u2018by G.Miller; 1st, H.Hart, \u2018Stat\u2019; 2nd, W.White, \u201cWitnéss\u201d;* \u2018srd, John Cant- well, \u2018Witness \u201d ; ly, dnd- \u2018severely injuring three other re ; Y al f Dixon, Montana.\u201d .| that.we-who have süpported theypass- svt | a: the Women.= TO OPEN ST LAWRENCE STREET| ou are way.S sale Gamble, South Dakota.- 1a = ofthe bill look forward to st | a As he fired the last: of the shots - The properties which the Board of | Gronna, North Dakota.D .Heyburn, Idahôos: = :: Kenyon, lowa.7 \u201c LäFollette, Wisconsin.Lippett, Rhode Island.Lorimer, |linois.- Mallak: was seized by J.J.Mooney.Control have the opportunity of se- - IN buying our Bread, \u201cof Pittsfield, who took away the re- curing for the opening up of St.Law-| * .lay volver.Drawing a knife, the Syrian rence boulevard to Comissioners street, it 1s ood not onl \u2018satisfaction that actual experience In pr ct : jumped from the running.board of the and their prices, are as follows: The g y dts\u2019 working will gve, we.confidently withering 1s \u2018to train leaders nist car down an embankment, followed | Rev.Sisters of the Congregation of \u2018hope, will secure, its permanenc fon av.ani x à ir | by a score of men.One of them Notre Dame, $617,850: the Masson Es- d b McCumber, North Dakota: decade its benefits.will.Tite ce.PRbHL \u201c§peakel hada threw \u2018a stone, hitting Mallak on the tate, $34,326; Barns Thon \u2018Darling, $7.- some ays, ut Nelson, Minnesota.\u2018| :muth to g: greater United States\u2018ana- d the Uilite are: e pro! | head, and the others.disarmed the: \u2018749: the Corneille estate, $48,380: the .\u2018Oliver, Pennsylvar Se greater Canada.\u2019 = : urlated Han, Who was taken to the lmirfin estate, $34,788; and.Jacob H.\u20181 Joseph $25,000; making a \u2018total of $767, - Eve ry D a y ! 598.Ç- El - 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cn PERISHED ON THE ALPS.R |.Geneya, Switzerland, July.24 The .+o\" |-body of Homer\" Diman, the \u2018elghtéen- \u201c| year-old: youth of Arlington,\u201d Mass, \u201c| whe \u2018was lost on the Dent dn: 5 | the Alps, on July 5, was found.at in : bedded in_ the ice in g.crevice of a lacier .on-the \u2018side of Dent du Midi{.~ BREAD EXPERT, y brought ta.\u2018Silvan wh 1 | - th his | MOUNT Westmount.een, liv; young.mon: \u201chad th x 3 > nn / + "]