The daily witness, 11 mars 1913, mardi 11 mars 1913

[" Se pee RA SY FE di tri y gros 0000020008 ee _ © + FAIR AND COLDER } ee overs in ard, n d A , is ear a owned 9 ragi for ¢ ar is\u201d \u201cmn hn Re ugeng 8 8hqg n., Canad 1180.re W M ; M.1634 31 Inapes Up.2: .I'D.Tso.| VEYORS dg.M230 | 8.M.5501, M.16%, g.M.19 : SER ; 262 Nom Æ 7971, .1858.3887., 218 Me.mn EL Up 614 Mt 1089.M.3559.N.B 1878: ominique ymond SY , WiG t, To 403% n pass.Jp, 118$ M 763L 3.RE 8754 | stops, the scheme drawn up.by the stitute along Dorchester to Guy.COLO LLP Need + %e pe TUESDAY, MARCH Il, 1913.PRICE ONE CENT.X - pas\" Experts working for the Montreai framways Company have now completed plans for the relief of the street car congestion in Montreal.These.plans cover a gradual development designed to be spread over - the next couple of years, and Mr.E.ort, in-an interview with a \u2018Witness\u2019 representative, stated to-day that if they are carried out, the development will care fof the population for the next ten or twenty years, Leaving aside minor questions as to re-routing of cars and changes of Tramways Company to be submitted to the civic authorities contains the following proposals:\u2014 1\u2014The opening up of Vitre street, from Viger Square to Beaver Hall, and possibly to Windsor street.2\u2014The extension of the Guy and Beaver Hall line from the Fraser In- - 3\u2014The* straightening out of Guy \"street above Sherbrooke, and the lowering of the grades, to, make it a safe line for a continuation\\.to the back of the mountain.4\u2014The opening up of Sh¥hbrooke street to tramway lines from Greene avenue to the extreme east.5\u2014~The extension of the Beaver Hall line from St.Catherine street up University to \u2018Prince Arthur, and along Prince Arthur to St.Lawrence Boulevard.6\u2014The granting of New routes to Company Will Ask For New East and West Lines on Sherbrooke, Dorchester, Vitre and William Streets, and New North and South.Lines \u2018on University, St.Urbain and St, Hubert Sts.and.Decarié -Ave:=x-Advacates® db stead of Elevated Tracks for Grand Trunk-Scheme Involves Expenditure of Eight to Ten Million Dollars.Rob-} -Verdun, all the other asireets closed.Nays the north by opening up St.Urbain | and St.Hubert streets, from Craig \u2018street to the extreme north.7.\u2014The extension of the Papineau avenue line from St.Catherine to St.| James street.8.\u2014The opening up of William street and the building of a subway under the canal at Seigneurs street.9.\u2014The building of subways under the canal at Cote St.Paul bridge, to allow better service to Cote St.Pau 10.\u2014I EE of elevating the Grand Trunk traeks, subways should be built at Mountain, Guy, Atwater and Ful- ford streets, and at St.Henry, and | would cost one-tenth of the elevated \u2018scheme, prevent all accidents, and allow far better street car service to an enormous and populous area.11.\u2014The opening up of Decarie avenue, Notre Dame -de Grace, from Bt.Henry to the back of the mountain.The city and the C.P.R.is already building a subway where this avenue crosses the C.P.R.tracks.Mr.Robert declared to-day that if these proposals are.agreed to all traffic congestion will be-done away with, and it will be necessary for.dhe company to get another 200 cars built, in addition to the 200 now on order.The total e xpenditure necessitated would be from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000, which make .DECLARAT Bertin, March n\u2014 The pensé mic Cologne - \u2018Gazette,\u2019 publishes : ah extras ordinary leading article h hesdda: \u201cThe Mischief, Maker,\" ins which.ded \u2018It will; not be difficutt tér\u201cthe, German Governigent to Justify the necessity for \u201cthe -arimy- increase-1f : it will only speak: out plainly, attd,: without mincing words, indicate that the.point from : which- the danger\u201d is\u2019 thieatened is, as all the world realizes, | from France, \u2018This journal does not underestimate the grave and new conditions in the Balkans, but when the country is ask- à to make such heavy.sacrifices, haptet and verse must be given, and the Government finger must point to the precise spot from which there is Immediate peril: That is France.\u2019 - \u2018Never\u2019.the PGazette\u201d adds, \u2018were our relations with \u2018our western neighbor so strained as.to-day.\u2018Never has the idea of revenge been % openly flaunted.- \u2018Never has it been so apparent that the French wanted the Russian \u2018alH- ince and British.friendship\u201d fir \u2018the we object of recapturing Alséce- Lor- Taine, \u2018One thig is absolutely sure\u2014that, Taser: the world catches fire, the ON FRANGE the company is quite prepared tol mi Nl IER IT in OR.FRIEDMANN CONDUETING EXPERIMENT ing to Try Cure Here, PREPARED SERUM IN - Treatment at.Royal: Ed-: ward Institute.| \u2018two.\u2018hours: at the.Meañii Wel FA pred Arrived in ot sor Tub pati LE and Sn \u201cBa -ithe disease añd McGILL LABORATORY.[ Selected a Few \u2018Patients For « =, t Dr.F.F.Friedmann, the.\u2018(German \u201cphotogs physician whose claim.to, have found \u201ctal an effective cure for.\u2018tuberculosis now |i: holds the entire continent ina state of t th \u201canxious, hopeul suspense, \u2018arrived.in| Dri ¥ Montreal this morming.He;spent \u2018over | Médical la-[ Cat the \u2018Mount ce \u2018number of j ded Men, \u2018women tee Mai various: forms.of \u2018advanced cases.i patient: was given oné Angectét à the serum, sometimex-on.the- army: and.somatimes -on\u201cthe\u201c hi}.or otherpart.of the body.mann: ied \u2018each case, ented upon it.Pri- \u2018 \"an told : the boratory preparing the serum for his| a ÿ Sod Germans wir have to cross\u2019 swords\u2019 \u2018with the French.tell, MR: ASQUITHS- DENIAL.* London,- { March 11.\u2014 The alarming: and the open references of the German: press to\u2019 he posibility of a nch- war of revenge creates a feeling of: anxiety in\u201dGreat Britain, \u2018and the London -morning papers express disappointment at the omission-in the.King's Speech at the opening, of Parliament of any indication ¢f the Gov- ernmient\u2019s intentions with regard to further\u201c defensive: measures to \u2018meét thé growth of Continental armaments.\u2018dress, however, brought an important statement from Premier Asquith.Lord Hugh Cecil had voiced the current rumors that the\u2019 Government was embarking on à dangerous foreign policy, and.Had entered into an engagement in certain contingenéies to throw a British expeditionary anmy across the \u2018Channel.The Prime Minister.suddenly jumped.up .and- said: 'I ought to say a: once that fs-not true) \u201cThis explicit denial \u2018was\u2019 received with loud\u201d Cheers.IL HUBHES CONGRATULITED BY ALLIANCE = bolton of Liquor From Canteen and Training: Camps Approved.(See also page ' 7).Strong approval of the action of the Minister of Militia in abolishing the resolution of the Political Action and Resolutions Joint Committee: rejoicing the use of liquor in camps and at his ¥anquet at Ottawa.Other resolutions: \u2018adopted by the Wnvention were: Approval of \u2018the pra- Tress of the temperance movement, \u201cpecially in the Province of Quebec: \u201cngratulating the Premier of the Yovince and his Government upon Bir declared partisanship of\u201d the \u2018Mperance cause; rejoicing at the ap- Wintment of the Royal License Com- sion, and instructing the execu- Ve tn assist the commission by the Mesentation of evidence; approval of action of the executive in formirg bit committee with the Anti-Alco- ot» lc League; approval of the action % the secretary in exposing to the City bible the Board of Control, and the liar the relationship of certain of- he 8 with a liquor dealing firm, and tigats \"he Board of Controi-to inves- te the charges laid; and thanking save qui NES for the opportunitfes they fal he Alliance to.appeal for finan-.n sin These resviutions: wère mads ne Ovi stated, believing that the in ae tien of the liquor traffic lay., lFohibition of the manufacture, CAN nse of alcohol, except for ~ Purposes, \u2018 - 4008 = \u201cih mie foots Tooprmeri | speaker, who rejoiced in its .prohibi- that agitation.for its re- -establishment.lanteen from training Camps Was ex-' Wessed by the Dor:inion Alliance con-\u2018 \u201cation thig morning, when it passed\u2019 4 the elimination by Col.Hughes of The financial report was not ready.for presentation, but the committee Tecommended that Judge Leet a~d Mr.W.H.Rosevear be appointed auditors, and that, the appointment of an.assistant secretary to deal with.finan- clal work be- considered.At eleven o'clock, Mrs.D.K.Livingstone spoke the \u2018Human Factor.She told how ail the work in connection with temperance depended on the.individual, the human factor, and that realization of the fact led to greater results in the ast oer years: It was a question of dealing with man- hood- and womanhood, geographical boundaries Yon divisions.\u201cThe: purpose was a common: one, and meant*the uplifting of the human race.The canteen was referred to by-the tion in the United States, but said was.the subject of constant: agitation, and the repeal of the law was something.the temperance workers \u2018had constantly to-guard against.She.was glad to note.the: declaration of the Kaiser against -the canteen.Coming back to the power.of .the individual, Mrs.Livingstone sald that great commissions were Hable .to rm, could not\u2019 be overlooked.Especially \u2018was this \u2018sb.with the coming generation, who, now that they had the advantage of = vocational schools, were able - to realize that they could not touch anything that would reduce their efficiency, and they were being Teared.in\" an atmosphere whose effect would be of the greatest value to the temperance cause in \u2018the future.Touching on the world-wide cher- acter of the temperance movement, Mrs.Livingstone said that one of the \u2018greatest trouble swas the enforcement of legislation.The human factor there again played its part, for there was.no lack of legislation, yet people to enforce it were comparatively scatee, as Kansas, Maine and Geor- gla well knew.\u2014 NEW POLICE.MAGISTRATE.Winnipeg, March 11.\u2014 Major Wil: liam.J.Wright has \u2018been .appointed.provineial police magistrate, succeed- \u201cing - Mr.Alex.MeMicken,.retiring onl.account of advanced = \u2018age.Major Wright was.born at \u2018Brockville, Ont, lrooks\"a \u2018When that will happen\u2014nobody can | development of European armaments | The subsequent debate on the ad- | Jnaffected by | dwarf the single person, but his power ! STUDENT.Dr.\u2018Friemann\u201d hasal \u2018the-appearance of a man \u2018whose life is: givea to concentrated study and arduous scientific research.About 5 feet 7 ar 8 incheg in { height, and: of ratherislight build,-he has a serious, palfid.countemsnce.His |.\u2018man who.has & t, jh.mundane af-| fairs except.such AE concern! \u2018the sub- \u2018Hi interested and the great purpose\u2019 \u2018of.\u201chis: fe.\" \u2018He 1s accompanied :-où : this \u201crip \u201cby-f, his brother, -who-is! a:physiéian in.the: Uriited States, and his\u201d secretary, Mr.Hunt.WENT TO THE \u201c+ WRONG STATION.vu Lieut.-Col.Burland, president of the Royal Edward.-Institute; ~ Professor Adami, of McGill, and.Dr.-H.Claude Blake, superintendent\u2019 of \u2018the Institute, were at the station to:meet thie party on their arrival from New York this.morning.They were -at- the Windsor\u2019 Station \u2018at 7.15, and did: not learn till \u201cnearly half an hour \u2018later that the \u2018 party -were coming -in on the Grand | Trunk.They hastened down to: the |\u2019 bearing is that of meet the train, aad, aftér a brief, but very cordial greeting, .Dr.-Friedmann: and his companions.were.driven up to |\u2019 the Ritz-Carlton © in Col;-Burland\u2019s handsome 50 .horse-power: Hmousine.Here the whole party were in confer-.\u201cence for about forty minutes, deciding | upon the arangements for the demonstrations.Dr.Friedmann\u2019s \u2018brother- and { his secretary were : obliged.to.act : ag \u2018interpreters, as pr.FHedmann -âdes \u2018riot speak English.- The- visitors then \u2018breekfasted;- and at 9.30- they \u2018were again \u2018wafted: in \u2018the samé motor-car up: :to: \"the laboratory { at McGill.- - - DISAPPOINTED | JOURNALISTS.The famous German physlcian:is not here purposely to.give Ttertoma to {the Press\"or pose for the photographers.Far from it, and appointed contingent of.press men who.waited at the hatal\u2019 thig- morning : in [ the hope that some opportunity might.Jbe afforded for getting into touch with Dr.Friedmenn or his secretary.And when the panty set off for.the laboratory at McGill the chanffeur was in~ as to throw the reporters.off the scent.They : accordingly - brooke street to Park svenue and went up, to Milton street and thence \u2018back to University street ahd : up to the}.Medical college.- It was nearly 12 o'clock when they | left again for the Royal Edward Institute.- Here there was gathered over a \u2018hundred patients suffering chiefly from: tuberculosis of the joints and -the bones.The only reason that the commoner, better-known form .of tubercul-: osis\u2014that of the lunge\u2014is.mot chosen, is \u2018that the effect \u2018of \u2018the treatment cannot be detected so po as in \u2018the case of tuberculosis of hs Wyints or bones, - where the subsidence of the \u2018swelling can be seen at once.The patients on hand were of all classes, English and French speaking, and also including Hebrew and -other antion- alities.There were a large number: of.Wo men, but many men were also present; and some children.Arrangements had: been made beforehand forall-who were to be received, and many others: who \u2018came.along His morning: \u201chad to \u2018ba.; \u2018retused.FIFT 5 .- TE Bocrons.; LS - Some fifty medical men of Montreal \u2018and-other outsidé places were Invited | to witness the demonstrations.One fifty-four year: rs ago.po oA 2 - physician.telophores: Juring- the night \u2018Bonaventure station, just'in-time \u2018toit.was.a digs structed; to take a \u2018circuitous route sof sped along Bher- | ds nstration 1s: oth s-af-: Les lpia \u201carranged, | a large: À mbér of Physicians.Sem GOING TO\u2019 0 » seu Re them \u2018rather |.- f | which is-unknown, destroyed the: | plant of.Milier Brothers and - Toms, .:1 engineers: and -millwrights, Dalhousie.the | street, this morning, entailing a -loës.|.estimated between $50,000 and $T5, 000, Fully covered by frisurarice, | FIRE DESTROYS NES FLAN \u201cWorks Does Damage to Extent of $75,000.PRICELESS PATTERNS \u2026./Brigade's Smart Work Alone Prevents Damage Being | Three Times as.7 oo Heavy He of big A disasttrous fire, the origin roten from Ne: 3 stétion, w ode: st hands\u2019 this pattett Too f.the: big building \u2018wag sHOOHRE\" gra dense smoke, followed immediately by: the flames, which wers rapidly eating.up the wooden fixtures of the pattern: rooms of two storeys.\u2019 \"ASSUMED.ALARMING.+ \u201cPROPORTIONS.! OTTAWA.i dedinan.will atténd the-gn PE, #0: the\u2018 Canadian.Association vention \u2018ot Purerouiont \u2018at 0m i: further dermonst ions.- FA on Sa New! York this - morning.Btdtes; that.\u2019 \u2018when.Dr-Frief-, man Feturns' from Canada, He may.\u2018tind.Bélleviie \u2018 Hospital erick dat \u2018the.\u2018largest - of.the city- hospitals, \"ôpened to\u2019 him: for further demonstrations in New: York.It was learned that Dr.John\u2019 F.\u2018Anderson, diréctor- of the hy- ) | Ottawa 4 4 .Service, \u2018had opened negotiations \u201cwith | rthe directors of the \u2018hospital, for\u2019 the -admisston of Dr.Friedmann.This in- \u201cstitution-would-provide a larger varl- _ety of \u2018casgs than any other, it was explained, .gnd therefore.a better teat.While the decision of the.Bellevue .anthorities was pending, the Monte- fiore.Home.had decided\u2019 \u2018to open its -doors to Dr.Friedmant,sand it was.said he had: accepted: the: welcome.The \u201chospital \u201chas given notice that all \u2018fresh\u2019 cages.of.tuberculosis \u2018of the joints or glands, \u2018nreaning cases which have not been operated upon, would.be treated without: fee under the auspices.of the \u2018public health \u2018service.- .\u201d .; The executive committee of \u201ctha New York County Medical Society, which \u2018has\u2019 thus: far refrained from récogniz- \u2018ing Dr; Frigdmann\u2019s - claim, held a meeting last night, at which \u2018his work wags! informaly discussed, \u2018but the atti- \u201ctude of .the _ society remained | \u201cunchanged.\" ~ According, to Dr.Friedmann's secretary, the: Berlin bacteriologist.will: |reveal the secret of: his\u2019 vaccine upon.his return.from Canada: \u2018On my.return.from Canada,\u2019 the doctor was quoted as saying, \u2018I shall deliver accura#\u20ac and scientific lectures on .the preparation.and aplication of \u2018tha vaceine.These: lectures will be be- \u201cfore \u2018medical \u2018bodies, although just when or Where has\u201d not been\u2019 definitely \u2018determined.\u2019 U.S.GOVERNMENT TEST BEGINS.TO-DAY.\u2018Washington, March: 11.\u2014Government \u2018tests \u2018of -Dr.Friedmann's tuberculosis vaccine were begun here to-day in the \u2018hygienic: laboratory.\u201d Mr.John: F.Anderson, - chairman of the board appointed \u2018by Surgeoh-General Blue, of the Public Health: Service, to investi- -gate the new remedy.returried to-day\u2019 \u201cWith: cultures pl .at the government\u2019s.-disposal by Dr.Friedmañn, and : tests upon: animals\u2019 and other culture \"media were at ence begun.\u2018SAYS HARBOR BOARD : - CONTROL -WAS BEST memes Quebec, March \u201811.~The Pilotage: Investigation * Commission to-day proceeded.to.the office of the Quebec Harbor Commission, where they exam- \u2018ined all documents-in possession of the \u2018Commission - dealing.:with _the pifots\u2019 system of-the.St.Lawrence during the \u2018time the pilots Were under control of the, Quebec Harbor Board.\u2018The \u2018inves- |- tigation was: held behind closed doors, | and:at the close, Mr.Robb.said the investigation was provocative.of \u2018good | \u2018results, as they had -taken cognizance \u201cof.information.that showed the pilotage system was better conducted when contrélled by the Harbor Board than since under the amended law of the .glénic - laboratory of the Public Health} \\ second alarm was sent in on the wrrival of Chief Tremblay, which énoual brought .out the entire Central Divi- tio siôn,- to-cope with the job, which now.\u2018Had assumed big proportions.Half hours\u2019 time, the pattern oom and.office, besides the big store \u201croom : \u201cwhere: Valuable prints-and \u2018patterns that can never be replaced, were pro oil ened ruins.Thousands: of dollars\u2019 \u201cworth of machinery, and prints, together with the accumulation of 45 vears of pricess indispensible : patterns, were utterly destroyed.Between the pattern shop and, the huge machine shop, a fire wall stands erect,\u201d and it.is due to this solid in- terfererice that another hundred-thou- .sand dollars is.Not added te the loss \u2018by fire and water.The fire did not pet \u201cbeyond this wall, the damage to this shop being entirely by water.It\u2018 is considerable and at an \u2018early hour workmen could be seen moving about the water-soaked floor with dry cloths wiping off.the moisture from the various machines, to prevent destruction by rust.What caused the fire is a mystery, as there was a watchman in the build ing at the time.The fire 1g supposed to have started on\u2019 the.upper floor of the pattern room, running along the wall to the rear of thé building, staring a big blaze wheie the patterns were kept, over thé main entrance, gradually creeping toward the office, \"following the light woodwork on this floor.When the firemen arrived it had petietrated the flooring, and was fast eating away the ceiling the falling hot -and blazing pieces -drop- ping below, setting fire to the pattern shop, where eighteen men were employed.NEARLY ALL SAVED TOOLS.Of these men, mostly all saved their \u2018tools, which represent over $5,000 worth.The chests in many cases were partly burned away.Many of the employees had their tools insured, One man, with $500 worth, saved all of his damaged.The premises of - .Messrs.Watson and Son, architectural iron workers, on James Lane, were damaged by water, but to what extent it was nc possible to learn.A gang of workmen were busy.today removing the machinery, which is deep in water, caused by the rush to this building.Mr.K.Miller; süperintendent of Miller and Toms, said there was a big lot of orders on hand, dnd the Joss of trade would be considerable, if the carrying on of business was long delayed.However, he gave out the statement that he expects to be running the machine shop to-morrow morning, with his 100 men, getting out the orders.When the damage was mentioned, he expressed the belief that the work of the firemen must hava been very prompt to confine the fire to one portion of the building.The amount of damage to the bullding could not be ascertained from the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company, the owners.\u2014mh,\" SPENT NEARLY $100,000,000, The latest report issued by Mr.H \u2018A.Woods, assistant chief engineer of | the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, with \u2018regard ti progress on the Eastern -Di- vision, shows that the total estimate for December, 1912, on the line from \u2018Moncton to.the Bast.bank: of the Red River amounts to $678,619.97, the to- \u2018tal estimate up to the end of the past | Pilot Corporation.Toe amant ta ROR OTA 214 ER ARE COMPLETELY LosT o | Bill C ; i Fein 1 Mets \u2018 doses mut appes | rage Bill passing.- After the: thea 11- \u2018kept, was a mass of charred and black- outfit, the chest alone being slightly hand works, along whatever pursui | endorse a project for connecting Lake \u2014 (GOVERNMENT DARE NOT FACE PEOPLE ON WOMEN 5 VOTES To Advocate Female Suffrage After Yesterday's Outrage \u201cWould Arouse Revolt, MR.ASQUITH POKES ~ FUN AT BONAR LAW Education Bill May Lead to - Fight on Disestablishiiient of English Church, (By Marconi Transatlantic Wireless from our own ocrrespondent.) London, March 11.\u2014The Parlament- ary session does not promise to be eventful, though matiers may arise to fan the flames of party strife.the proposed Education Bill cannot fail to raise a heated controversy between Anglicans and Free Churchmen.Notwithstanding the inequalities in the present educational system, if the Opposition carries its reform extremes, there will surely arise the greater question of the Disestablishment of-the English Church.For the moment the Liberals have \u2018greater reforms in hand, but provocation might lead to the question being dealt with earlier than it would For instance, \u2018proposals for to otherwise be.\u2018BITTER FEELING OVER \u2018MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES.The Tariff Reformers are admittedly hard hit by.the reference in the speech to the sustained prosperity.of trade and employment.Mr.Asquith drove i home the.nail by chaffing Mr.Bonar Law because his own candidate at the Kendall bye-electiofi declared himself a Free Arader, a supporter of the Insurance .Act, and of \u201che Home Rule in- Ie the.present.state M ub oon: J Blight chades of the Ia lustration yesterday of the insane development of militancy by the burning down of two railway.stations, the government scarcely dare face the spirit of bitterness in the country against the militants.i WESTMINSTER.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; \u2019 WORLDS GHENT PRENHER CMS T0 MONTRE Toronto, March 11.\u2014sir William Boyd Carpenter, late Bishop of*Ripon, Éngland, who will speak in Convocation Hall at McGill University, Mont- real- to-morrow afternoon, had a magnificent reception on his\u2019 appearance here, Convocation Hall being crowded to capacity to hear the man reputed to be the most eloquent preacher in the Anglican Church aad one of the foremost thinkers and writers of the present time.A small man of delicate frame and fine features, his head well matted with a wealth of silvery white hair, which, with the venerable yet austere countenance, bears evidence of: hi summers, the late Bishop presented a striking figure as he stood, a puny form before a vast congregatidn.and delivered his master sermon.Sir William's voice is one of: the most remarkable ever heard within the precincts of Toronto University At : ally accustomed it to the new a torium, and before many minutes it was heard in the highest gallgry, clear, mellow, Hqueous expression, Tn sicBl in its impression and powerful in «force.His message was this: The man with little ability who consecrated his pu science or learning that he may have chosen, will attract divine favor, while the man richly endowed with talent who misspends it will not see heavenly reward.Sir William Boyd Carpenter is one of the few members of the clergy | to receive khighthood.The: honor ras conferred upon him by King G last summer.For many years > was honorary chaplain and later ¢ Tain-in-ordinary to Queen Victoria.He has received degrees from the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard, Glasgow, Durham, Aberdeen\u201d and Leeds.At different times he held lectureships in some of these halld of learning, and is now the author of more than a score of widely read books on\u2019 theological themes.NEW NAVIGATION PLAN.Scheme for Boat Service Lake Super- jor to Guif of Mexico.« 1 Madison, Wis., March 11.\u2014 The Wisconsin Legislatuge is to be asked to Superior and the Gulf of México for steamboat traffic.More particularly it proposes to canalize the waterways from Lake Superior to the Mississippi River at Prescott, Wis., making it navigable for boats of heavy draft.It is estimated that the realization of the plan will provide a revenue to tHe Fed- -eral Government for power sold amounting ta S3 300,000 annually, GRAND TRUNK STREET MURDER CASE ENDEL Fred Michaud Acquitted at Inquest, Jury Returning Open Verdict, AXE IN CASE WAS NEVER IDENTIFIED.Children's Evidence Was Refuted by Testimony of Michaud's Fellow- roomers, The inquest into the tragic death of Mr.and Mrs.Vatour, of 187 Grand Trunk street, on February 23, was cons tinued at the morgue by Coroner Mec- Mahon this morning.Francis Labelle, of 118 Murray strest, was put on the witness stand and asked by Coroner McMahon if he had ever before seen the axe with which the crime was committed, and replied that he had never seen it before, and had never claimed to have done so.He was again queried as to whether he knew a certain Pierre Martin, and if he had not told him that he knew where the axe came from, and replied again in the negative.Questioned as to whether or not he had told Martin that Michaud had told him that something had happened during the night, he again replied that such was not the case, Paul Roy, 115 Murray street, them testified that he was acquainted with Fred Michaud, and was asked to replace him as carter, when he was arrested, but had not done so.He also stated that the axe, with which the crime was supposed to have been committed had never to his knowledge been in \u2018Michaud\u2019s possession, and that he had no idea as to who it was that killed the Vautoura.Constable Arthur Senecal of No.9 station, gave evidence to the effect that on the morning of the tragedy he \u2018had heard Vautour say.\u2018Fred did it.Leopold Bellefenille testified that in the morning Vautour\u2019s little son came to the police station across the- street from his home and said that his father Was covered with blood, and wantcd the police and that his mother was dead.Jn leaving the police station the youngster said \u2018Uncle Michaud did that,\u201d t nothing more.À .B£lla.Vautour, who has béen opted \u2018hy Mrs.Tardy, was thén cai- ied to\u2019 thé side of the coroner's chair and in her little baby voice did her best te answer his questions.\u2018Did you know your.Uncle Michaud?* \u2018Yes.\u2019 \u201cDid you see your parents covered with blood?\u2018Yes.\u2019 \u2018Who did it?\u2019 \u2018Fred Michaud!\u201d said the little girl.\u2018How do\u2018 you know that he did it?\u2019 \u2018I saw him do it\u2019 \u2018How?\u2018With an axe.\u2019 He came into the room where I was sleeping,\u2019 she continued, \u2018but did no* \u2018speak to me, and started to choke me.\u2019 \u2018Are you sure?queried the coroner, \u2018that your father did not tell vou to say that Michaud did it?\u2018Father never spoke to me,\u2019 replied the | youngster, who was then dismissed.Gilbert Vautour, now Gilbert Leblanc, stated that her brother Theodore told her on the morning of \u2018the crime, that Fred Michaud had dons te but that she did not see him her- Mrs.Tardy said that little Bella had told her the same story of Michaud.Ten she nad first taken charge of er.Mrs.Raymond, who had charge of the children for the few days immediately following the tragedy, said that three.of the children had finger marks on their throats.She also stated that Vautour, who was her brother-in-law, never made.any comprehensible statement to her prior to his death.\u201cDid you not yourself accuse Michaud?questioned Coroner McMahon.\u2018Yes,\u2019 she replied, \u2018on the morning of the tragedy, at the police station\u2019 \u2018Why did you do that?\u2018Because one time during last August, when he was drunk, he struck at my sister with a knife.\u2018Do you know any one who had a longstanding grudge against Vautour?\u2018No,\u2019 she replied and stood down.Mrs.Labelle, 62 Shearer street, testified that on the Saturday evening preceding the tragedy, Mrs.Vautour called at her store about 10 p.m.and made some purchases, but did not say much, and went away, she could not say.in what direction.: Alphone Tellier, of Wellington street, was then called and asked if he had had any trouble with Vautour.and replied that he had not quarrelled with him for four weeks before his death, and then only over a trivial matter, which was soon forgotten.Fred.Michaud was then called in and asked by the Coroner if he wished to make any statement in regard to the death of Mr.and Mrs.Vautour, and replied \u2018No, I don know anything about it\u2014I was in my house from 8.30 onwards that night.- Coroner McMahon then pointed out the salient factg of the case to the jury, and cautidned them to go by facts only.He pointed out that Mrs.Vautour was obviously killed by more than one blow, struck when she was in bed, that there was no doud that she was killed.He went on to explain that it was hardly possible for a man to inflict on himeelf the wound that caused Frank Vautour's death, that there was blood om his pillow, and that it would appear that the blow had been struck while he was in bed, and that it was hardly to be supposed that a woman could have inflicted such a blow even with all her strength, and standing up, so that the chances of Mrs.Vautour's having killed her husband while they were both in bed, were very slim.The.Coroner explained to his jury that though the efforts of the police had been useless as far as down the evidence of the three little children was concerned, still the evidence of the little ones was refuted by the occupants of Michaud\u2019s rooming house, and his landlady, who had testified that he did not go out Hof the house on the evening of the tragedy.The jury returned a verdict of murder in both cases, against a person or sons unknown, releasing Michaud, as the evidence was not strong enough to send him to stand his trial in the criminal courts.To his many friends and relatives who crowded round to staleste him, Michaud sald T am happy and contented, for I know that I did not An itt RARE RE RE Em RTS TIT RE TET TT rac Finest dar i tae fod be Be CL Nm en aN Bean eH a SER A ELIE a ve RT ae na venise or sar wr Ao, Sm A [TT 070 FT \u20ac Mal RA xx J NE ne TUCO AIP § a A X Ey 2 \" 2 den MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED \u201cMr.R.H.Miller, of Ottawa, ~~ Dropped Suddenly Out of Sight, \u2014 FAMILY CONVINCED HE MET FOUL PLAY.Left His Grips at the Windsor, © and Also Purchases He Made.\u201c°°.What happened Mr.R.\u2018H Miller, \u201c the Ottawa ladies\u2019 tailor and miiliner, - \u201cwho \u2018dropped out of sight in this city .» on the 26th of February\u2014almost two \u2018Sveeks ago?Neither his family, his friends, the detective department -of Lo Ç UNWISE.TO CT - BUILD HERE, mon sideration, it is clear that it.would be wholly unwise for Canada to at- \u2018tempt the building-of a battleship at the present.moment.The cost .of laying down the plant alone would, at a rough estimate, be approximately £15,000,000, and it would not be ready for four years.Such an outlay.could only:be justified on the assûmp tinuous naval building programme to turn out a succession of ships after \u2018in Great Britain and Europe, Mr.Churchill adds: I have now had an examination made of the figures which you sent me in your letter with those which have been worked out here, particulérly in regard to- the \u2018first cost of the Town class criisers.THE COST OF FLEET UNITS.\u2018I.enclose a table showing the cost of a fleet unit such as is proposed, if\" constructed in this country, (a) on the types and at the prices which were \u2018 current in 1909-10, when the Australian agreement was made; and (b) at the - pregent time.rise in prices and partly to the in- cruiser or fast battleship.\u2018I think I may assume that the arguments used In the memorandum sent] you on the 23rd instant, will havé convinced you that the idea of building the capital ships in Canada.is impracticable: and I have theréfore not at- basis; it would, indeed, be glmost impossible to frame one.But Iam safe in saying that the increase in éost could not be\u201d prudently- calculated at less than 25 percent or 30 percent.the difference in the cost of maintenance of \u2018such a\u2019 fleet unit : between 1909-10 and 1913 at British ratés of pay; |.i8 to he presumed\u2019 that].Canadlans would .not be attracted tol\u2019 and, \u2018as it enlist in a Canadian navy rates of pay effectively with the génerail rates of \u201cCanadian wages.I have added a \u2018third column showing the increase which would be involved by granting the rates.of pay now drawn by offfcegs and men gerv- ing in th® \u201cRainbow\u201d and the \u201cNiobe,\u201d which, taken -as a whole, are about two-thirds higher than \u2018in the Impérial except by - A \u2018Apart from the reply to your: immediate question, it s¢ems desirable to comment on \u201canother noint.\u201d The Ad- miralty-.will, of course, loyally.en- deavor- to\u2019 facilitate the development of any practicable naval\u2018policy which may commend itself to Canada: but.ning the units.1s now much less than - / Impérial Conference of 1909.a.shipyard in Ferrol, and.at Carta- | Cl | conservative member, Taking the above points Into.con- \u2018tion that Canada ig to keep up.a con-| the fashion of the largest\" shipyards | | ple of Canadian spirit to send out the -| length and breadth of Canada, to join :with Lord \u201cChurehill.The considerable in-| creases shown are due partly to the} creased power of the modern battle} tempted to obtain an estimate on that | \u2018I also send a table showing similarly ada.\u2019 competing | : Molson, Ross, Walker and Buchanan.5 navy.Victoria Riftes\u2014Mesrs.Taylor, Gunn, 0 - : { Shaughnessy, McRoble, Curry, Drap- THE QUESTION er, McAvity.Porteous.and Pavey.the.prospects of their -being able to | co-operate to-any great extent in man-[.T \u201cOn SILVER DEPOSIT on GLASS and CHINA LESS 50% ~~ SELLING in\u2019 the variation from lig / _ Butter Dishes Tea Pot Rests Qil Bottles Water Carafes | \u2014 Second There are about two hundred different articles on display.- Price fluctuation is accounted for \\ HENRY MORGAN \u2026 & CO, LIMITED ht to heavy mountings.Bon Bon Dishes Vinegar Jugs - Powder Jars \u2018Perfume Bottles Floor \u2014 it.would have been at the time of the \u201cIt must.be¢ remembered that the new.German navy law has necessitated a largé increase in the number of ships \u201cwhich His Majesty's Government must\u2019 keep in commission, anl all.our manning.resources are now strained to their utmost limits, more especially as regards lieutenants, spec-.idlist \u201cofficers (gunnery, torpedo, and navigation); and the numerous skilled \u2018professional rating which cannot be; improviséd or.obtained -except bY\u2019 \"years of careful training.Co \u2018In 1909 the question turned-upon: the.provision: by Canada in the Pacific of a-fleet corresponding to the Australian fleet unit, involving an initial -expendi- ture estimated at £3,700,000, and maintenance at an estimated cost of £600,000 Per:annum.The; Canadian Government did .not think this compatible -with' their arrangements.and suggested that they should provide a limited number of cruisers and destroyers which were to be stationed in the Pacific and Atlantic.The Admiralty agreed.to hélp in thé organization and manning: as] far-as possible.\" Bétwen that time and\u2019 1912- a commencement was made with the establishment of: a Canadian naval force, but in those ,three years only small progress Was made with the training of recruits ahd cadets, and it would have been impossible for the Canadian Government to man a single cruiser, | | is Les te The provision of two fleet units consisting .of the - most modern ships.would divert from their necessary stations large numbers of efficient officers and men, which.would have to be.lent by; \u201cthe Admiralty.The .case of: the.Austrailan unit stands on a- different tooting, for\u2019 its- establishment directly relieves the British ships hitherto maintäïned on the Australian sta- Uons, thus witimately setting -free : a \u2018considerable number 8f men.\u2018Looking to: the far 8reater manning difficulties which now.exigt .than formerly in +1908, the.establshinent of two such units would\u2019 placè-a- strain.upon the resources of the Admiralty which, with all the will in the \u2018world,\u2019 they: could not undertake to meet, , [ZU must further be \u2018bonñe in: mind: that the rapidity \u2018with which modern\u2019 hips detdriorate,\u2019 unless maintained.in\u2019 the bishest styles \u2018efficiancy by: un- emit Seale afi iteritiors\u201d \u2018y Fa are, and; atterition The.Teceht: expe ù he ver EE \u2026 Ihe recent.experience of certain\u2019 South , American.states ii ré- gard to vessels of the \u2018highest quality has been\u2019 most.painfil \u2018and: had led to deplorable waste of money, most.of which \u2018would \u2018probably have - been \u2018avoided.if care had been taken to Supply.at the time: the.ships were: eg- commissioned adequate refitting estdb- lishments and staffs of skilled and -ox- perienced personnel both afloat and asore.=~ es - ~ Yours very sincerely, .j © (Signed) WINSTONS.CHURCHILL, - MR.TURIFF'S .°° : CRITICISM.Le After the memorandum was read by the Premier, Mr.Turriff, who: arose amid shouts and.glieers, said he was very glad that the, Prime Minister had \u2018placed the whole letter on the table.\u2018We.know now where we are.\u2019 \u2018And \u2018where you will :be* put in a Mr.Turriff continued: \u2018Judging from that \u2018letter, it appears that the First.\u2018Lord of the Admiralty has, as.the -Scotch say, \u201ca very .fine conceit of himself.\u201d > The First Lord of the Admiralty has a mighty fine conceit .of -his own country and of.His countrymen, and a very poor.opinion.of his fellow-countrymen :in the-Dominion: of: Canada.It is, however, no pleasing thing to see the Prime: Minister of Canada getting up and taking-the part of the First Lord of the Admiralty, It is rot pleasing to see what: a poor ap- inion he has of .Canada and Cana- \u2018dians.I am surprised to see the pleasure that my.right hon.friend has in discrediting the people.of Canada\u2014 (Cries of \u2018Oh, Oh\u2019)\u2014and -to\u2019 hear his - friends behind him cheer to the echo.The statement that Canadians.could \u2018not.do.anything.That is a fine çam- How does i .come then that it takes fifteen million pounds\u2019 or\u201d Seventy million dollars .to have.shipyards, when in Fore River, .United \"States, a Shipÿard\u2018 that \u201chas turned -out a hundred shipe In the last \"twelve months; ~ including \u2018 several \u2018Dreadnoughts, was established for four million dollars, .The Premier said the Admiralty memorandum included in the \u2018cost of the shipyards the necessary plant for guns and everything \u2018connected therewith, \u201cI suppose,\u201d said Mr.Borden, \u2018it it is .unpatriotic sto build ships out of Canada, it is equally unpatriotic to bujld -the.guns outside.\u2019 : oo Mr.Turriff, J procesting, 5 declared.t this\u2019 was just a bogey put up to nthe people \u2018of Canada.The fiston \u2018he said, had been anxious to help Churchill, and Churchill had \u2018reciprocated.\u2018My hon.friends are ready to hurrah and cheer,\u201d he said, \u201cbut let.them face the people of Can- : INDOOR BASEBALL.Highlanders ve.Victoria Rifles.An interesting.contest will take plice Wednesday evening at the Drill Hall, when the 5th Royal Highlanders meet the 3rd Victoria Rifles in the Infantry Section of the Indoor Baseball \u2018ue, : The line-up will be as follows: \u2018Highlanders\u2014Mésrs.Curry, C.Me- Cuts, Hastings, F.McCualg, Wallace, rss gamma + ott \u20ac PA Po, 008, sutter frobin \u2018Biseds | er i n de a ation ariel, B.; n 's Ofntment will rollers you st once - .Cer cure IS .a Xi and as certainly : BE vol! YT rt terme oe mano \u2018| Consul at Nuevo Laredo.third federal defeat at Lampazos in \"| mand are being rushed from Monterey \"| to -reinforce the federal garrison.at : {recorded by Herodotus, may help to ANNESTYBILL | WON'T, INCLUDE PRESENT REBELS Mexicans Active Against the - Government Since Feb.20 v * Are Barred, FEDERALS DEFEATED AGAIN AT LAMPAZOS.Government Are Rushing Re- .inforcements to Entirely Quell the Rebellion, México City, March 11.\u2014 The Amnesty Bill was passed last night by the Chamber of Deputies and was ordered to the Senate after the adoption of an amendment excluding from its terms all rebels active after February 20.: Two .deputies, Senors Moheno and Lozano declared that the Sonora.Con- stitutionalists were not rebels entitied to amnesty, but traitors to he Repub- lie, influencede by private interests and willing -to sell their country, .General Felix\" Diaz dropped from sight to-day.It is announced that he has gone to a nearby ranch for a period of rest and recuperation.The health of General Diaz- has been affected by the strain of the past few.weeks, but his condition is not regarded as aerious.; FEDERALS SUFFER 2 #0.\" ANOTHER DEFEAT.* 5 +5 Laredo, Texas, March 11\u2014 Of a force of about 30 federal cavalrymen who attacked a band of 200 Carranis- tas on thé outskirts of Lampazos, 70 miles south of the border, late yesterday, thirteen were killed, ten were wounded, and four taken prisoners, were executed, according to a telegram received by the United States It was the as many days.: It is reported that sevéral hundred men of: General Trucy Aubert\u2019s com- Lampazos, arrived late last night, and- that'the battle will be renewed to-day.The rebels, in unknown numbers, are entrenched in the ravines about I.am- Col.Gujardo, commanding the rebel : troops, has announced that all prisoners will be summarily executed.During the three days\u2019 fighting about 30 federals have been killed in battle, and others taken prisoners and shot.Large forces of men were put.to ranlway between Nuevo Laredo and - Mexico City.: : \u201cMADERO LOYALTY.New.York, March 11- Senor Ernesto Madero, former Minister of Finance in the Mexican.Cabinet, who arrived here from Mexico City, last week, issued gq statement to-day on behalf of himself and the members of the Ma- dero family now in this city, and those who are expected here within the next few days, the intention of himself and the other members of the Madero family to refrain from participation in politics in Mexico, \\ pme TRAIN DERAILED.: The Grand Trunk Railway iseued the following official report of a derailment at Casselman: At 8.51 last evening a short distance west of Cas- selman bridge, which is just west of Casselman, train No.28, in charge of Conductor G.Byers, and Engineer Kelly, while running around a curve, -met with a derailment, The train cans, all equipped with air-brakes in working order.The trailing drivers \u2018left the track on the curve also derailing baggage car 640, coaches 2090 and 2179, and parlor car, \u2018Adelaide.Thege cars are all {ying on their sides in the cut and the track is torn up \u2018for .about 1.1-2 poles length, The cause of the accident.is unknown.Equipment was sent from Ottawa to transfer .passengers from No.27, Montreal-Ottawa, ang equipment of No.27 was retumed from Casselman with passengers on No.28.Mr.on- \u2018ald Campbell, of Maxville, who was considerably shaken up, vas attended by a doctor at Casselman.No other injuries are reported, .1 rr - XERXES MADE MOUNT \" ATHOS AN ISLAND.(London \u2018Chronicle\u2019) Mount Athos may become an independent republic, but it is unlikely to be \u2018turned into an island again, as it was by Xerxes.The canal which he éut through the isthmus was regarded es a myth even in.the time of Juvenal, but traces of it are still in existence.One circumstance of its construction, explain why it.was a three years business to cut this canal of less than twelye furlongs.Nearly all the peo- down, with the result that the sides continually fell in, thus doubling their work.The Phoenicians, with their superior intelligence, began excavating at a breadih much greater than the canal itself was to occupy, so as gradually to narrow with work yesterday repairing the National | was made up of engine 315 and four | ples employed by Xerxes dug straight | ors, Or n M Or Sample box free if you mention this Ad encions 50.SAIL Pay Postage.a convenient | | slope as they dug dow &CO.LIMITED The Immediate Appeal Of Our New Spring Corsets So radical are the improvements and alterations in the lines of our Spring Corsets that the selection of a new model becomes imperative before the fitting on of a new suit.The great comfort to be derived from the larger waist line, and slashed front with double suspenders\u2014which does away with the necessity for stiff bandings over the hips and amply allows for easy stooping and site ting\u2014immediately appeals to every woman who tries on these new corsets.Two models with aluminum boning, exemplifying these innovations are : R & G.W.B.$3.50 and $4.00.$4.00 and $4.50.\u2018Other New Models in these makes $1.50 to $2.50.: Second Floor.A SEASON OF BRILLIANCE FORETOLD BY OUR ADVANCE MODES IN SPRING MILLINERY Original and beautiful interpretations, expressive of distinction and refinement, .have been designed by our own artists in the season's most advanced modes, and are now being shown for the first time in our layers of tulle in different shades are one of the most charming new features.\u2018 Oriental red and bright porcelain blue, Nell Rose, Coq des roches, and deep heliotrope are artistically contrasted together on richly colored French shapes\u2014with fascinating results.A more interesting and brilliant millinery season with more becoming hats - has seldom been inaugurated.Models from $17.00 to $35.00.Second Floor.Our New Costumes Reveal Interesting Oriental Influences Our Spring Importations in Suits from Paris, \" Berlin and New York embrace so large a range of styles and colors that the very widest opportunity is afforded for the selection of a favored model.LL w= Severat interesting new features\u2014including the : slashed skirt which can be worn either closed or opened as desired, the quaint Oriental fullness at the front of the waist line, the Persian collar, the smart new tailor-pleated skirt and the gay Pompadour coat lining\u2014can be seed in the following two new models :\u2014 WOOL BENGALINE FRENCH SERGE SUIT SUIT in Light Tan in Black or Navy Jacket with Persian collar.and Pompadour lining- and white pique vesting.slashed skirt with Ori- Smart tailored skirt ental gathered waist.with pleats from waist $65.00.noe to hem.$25.00.Second Floor.A New Importation of Fownes' Imitation Reindeer Gloves Well Made.: Stylish.- Washable.With two-dome \u2018fas- ~~ Mousquetaire elbow teners in white and length in white only, natural, 75c.$1.25.te Main Floor.@ Desirable \"New Models In Dainty SPRING WAISTS Very dainty and desirable are our new - Spring Importations in waists.They are distinguished by a very great fineness and softness of material, a perfection of workmanship and finish, and the abundant use of lace.Three beautiful new models are: In Fine Organdie\u2014with square neck and elbow sleeve, trimmed with cluny lace and insertion and pin tucks $5.75.In Fine Marquisette\u2014with round low neck and \u2018elbow sleeve ; Vandyke yoke effect in Irish Crochet Lace, $8.00.In Fine Mull\u2014with high neck and long sleeve, trimmed with hand embroidery, pin tucks and fine twine colored torchon, $3.00.Second Floor.Dressmaking Department \u201cTHE PERSONNEL OF OUR STAFF ASSURES THE EXECUTION OF EXCEPTIONAL WORK Exclusive adaptations of the season\u2019s most fashionable modes in Suits and Dresses are artistically conceived and carried out by our expert staff of designers and cutters.Those features of individuality, charm, and perfect finish so characteristic of the finest Parisian creations are at once evident in all our work.Street Costumes man-tailored.Dresses designed by experts.Fourth Floor.mes = Millinery section.Soft crowns formed with à Jacket with revers collar, - HENPY MORGAN SEE 4 A oy ME +n mo Lm QE - cl he 10 LEE \u201d Ca A A mba pas, mg gre i Ee JE rose, UE Le ps Br © ap RB 2908 RITE da EE a \u201cYärk city, and 700 per acre in the \" People do net now ~~ ople\u201d Are Threatened.by\u2019 / was a.total insurance of $100,000.| _ SE Snes OR ETN | Montreal\u2019s - Population Afmost as PL LE C0 \u201cYork's, and: Street \u2018Car Rides Per Head Almost as Neimierous-~Subways Aiready- Ne sary in Toronto, Where Problem.= ing from c.ngestion on lines.Toronto has had the troy! > for several years, though not & B0- ~ form as Montréat, and the \u2018Counc [ri there went so:fac-as-to appaint- the well known New York experts, Messh# CE LOT Sr atned For: | TRANSIT | ACHATS 8.Jacobs & Daviek with Me Tages For MORAL FACTOR.gle, M.I.C.E., M:Am; So¢.C.E., to make a detailed.study.'of the Whole, situation, And report as to host remedies: to be.adoptea to congestion, He to the Council two yeaps ago, In this réport, which was presented | ft was: etated that if Torente W stn pre~ Se I continue true hofne lfe fof the people, it was neceesary.19 keen the transportation facilities the needs.At presen \u201cTofopto hag, a density of 0.6 population: tp thé acre, as .ae ru 4 , \u2018 imitations 7 Scott Street ness te PA SATA Toronto, Ontario Kingdo a al B.D\u2019Emo, Adv., Chicago of the J JS 2 | CANAT CONSU Refer perance Tarlo re \u2014 ; United Loue od ; sauts CT oo : ; were 1 \u201cICE 26 INCHES THICK .| PATRICIDE.STEAMER TO BLAME.| ADMIRAL PEARY PRESIDENT »rcrs | ; Eu ep = A | meme E | ee people ; CL TTT .: \u201d ; - _.! under | Soundings Beir- Made Preparatory to Youth Pleads He Kiiled His Father For Loss of Barge in Collision ati ls Head of the Scott Memorial Fund intoxica Ck - Dredging.Co To in: Self-Lefence.Three Rivers.: | in the United States.were go 52 \u2014\u2014 Co ree \u2014_\u2014 3 ® nuh For the past two ' weeks, Mr: J.G.| Chicago, March 10.\u2014 Peter Scheibler The SS.\u2018Pr ine\u2019 eld! \u2018New York | To per hea Reid.Assistant Harbor , Comminsioners nineteen years old.shot and killed hig oo re le Tr lend | b ne tok Maren 11.\u2014Admira] FM the Doi throne the ie en Terein ty soundings father, Charles Scheibler, 47 years of Jisjon at Three Rivers on {he night of! ert E.Peary has consented fn be yon jel Pointe.ais mo Lihesyleinity of Longlie'| age, in thelr home on the west side to- | Ootoher 11.1012, when the sailing harge OMC the president of the America 41-3 ga yinte.I nornit # and a crew of i en ; 0° { October 11, 1912, when the sailing! harge: | ; ER À mên were engaged\u2019 hf making sounding s day.The shooting occurred after the j Bethlem\u2019 was sunk.branch of the Scott Memorial Func ME IN around, the.Guaté sBjév.= The ice was | Son and his-sister, Helma, 15 years old.| \u2018Captain Arsene Massicette, owner of; with Mr.Clarence H.McKay, vice in Engl found te average 3&dnghes in thickness, had barricaded themselves in the pan-| the \u2018Bethléem,\u2019 entcred suit for the president A those who hat ASN that and is covered at present with about 8! try to eveape thelr father, who was, value of his vessel, $2.99550.Mr presi ent.Tong ae 0 Whird o inches of on Ww Ww ch te rapidly melt-, armed with a butch-r knife and was; justice Dunlep considered the sum | joined the committee are, Messrs.Joh ast co né: The?ice \"at Longue Fuinte aver- | trying to force open the door.| ors a barge was an Hays Hammond, Archer M.Hunting Sas dr! aged.26 inches, \u2014 Ir ; | ÿnen tr li te claimed excessive, as the Darge was an The s \u201cThe object-of.thére soundings is .to' Then the police arrived the boy was o]d one.and awarded $1,000 with in- | ton, president of the American Ger advance terest and costs, | graphical Society, of New York: Ir MR Henry Fairchild Osborn, president do 8 audienc | the American Museum of Natural Hix SIR JAMES\u2019 VISIT HAD | tory: Mr.henry G.Bryant, presiden: NO POLITICAL IRTPORT | of the Georephical Society of This isang, delphia: the Rev.Dr.William T.Man net ca ; ; ning: Messrs.George T.Wilson, Lous 115$ m Ottawa, March 10.\u2014 Sir James Whit- L.Seaman, Henry W.J.Buckna]! and rad ad net, Premier of Ontario.was in Ot- : V, Stefannsson.dded.tawa on Saturday.and was a visitor | Mr.Henry Clews, treasurer of the M6 C'atholi at the Parliament buildings, where he fund, at 15 Broad street, annoinee a 04 Ary received au welcome from Conserva- the réceipt of contributions amounting Ÿ or the tive members.His visit to Ottawa |.to $2,000, including $500 from ArcHer N $ wolitics was for the purpose of being invested Amundsen, discoverer of the Soul à M with the insignia of Knight Cnni- l'ele.- ES or of mander of St.Michael and S*.George, \u2018Not merely England, but all hu 8 1 is and had no political significance.manity, says Admiral Peary \u2018is ric BEE 1) .ca gy \u2014_\u2014 er for the example of the Antarctic BES wap RAILWAYMEN'S ARBITRATION, heroes.\u20ac the money needed for tte 3 fonndre New York.March 10.-Arbitration M6St TN all \u20ac oom EEE nce of of the differences between fifty-four Scott Memorial and all of he Le iS liquor: eastern railways and their 35,000 fire- Deeded to discharge the Le MR Populat men was hegun here to-dav befôre the which Captain Scott undertons A ne @ (700.1 Foard af Arbitration chosen under the der to finance his expedifion if BC We ha Erdman Act.The board.which con- raised, of course.in England, rican us,\u2019 he pists of Messrs, Wm.L.(\u2018hambers, of fellow countrymen, but the Amen | Washington.chairman and feutral Scott committee hopes to © 0 JE NO NE member: W.W.Atterbury, vice-pre- minimum of $10,000 in the rion OP TE sident of the Pennsylvania lines east, States as an American oon ma IB 1 representing the railways; and , Alhert fo the permanent memoria\u2019 appris B 1 mo Phillips.third vice-president \u2018ot the complieh this, Admiral Peart weit BER lundan: Brotherhood of the Firemen and Fn- to \u2018the world,\u201d which, he SAVE is ord ER hic re ginemen, has under the act until April! the example of Scott and caps ri ®t ® {o take testimony and reach a deci- comrades, as future generation! i DrrEnng sion.need ours.ne the fire Wen of \u2014 rr :| Mr.Joseph H.Choate was er x Vere qe ALD GALT RESIDENT DEAD.man in America to- subscribe wie o Liner, Galt, Ont, March 13.\u2014 Very sud- press his sympathy with the med er RE man: den was the death on Eaturday even- | et pese 3 J n ing of Mr.Edward Frowde Seagram, : ER A pnsile or of Galt's oldest and best known | MR.KENNEDY CONVALESCENT MR Lines men, and only brother of Mr, Jos.E.| alr.John Kennedy.consuiiine ee BE (uke Seagram, of Waterloo, .\u201c neer of the Harbor Commissioners th E Iga © The late Mr.Seagram was worn on has been confined to his honge 1 tem per a farm near Fisher's Mills in 1843, | some time past through illness.IF ne ; hey wo and when a lad of four vears of age convalescent.and is exporte \"poe § 1c spe came to Galt with his parents and has around zs usual within the neat EC ® \u2014\u2014 lived here ever since.2 | daxe, : RE - ____\u2014 M 3tom ui.\u2014 Hac HUGH ROSS & Co.Smell « MERCHANT TAILORS ¢ \u2014B 9 BLEURY STREET ! Cur 0} w We beg to announce that ou! Mr.< .= < .lete Unusua Spring Stock is now complete sre mo ; ae , .\"ul th contprising the latest designs make = - e 5e _ a + in Suitings, etc.We do pro- react _ per tailoring purines c - het \u2018 Clerical Garments a Specialty My a My ste ee promos ae eee ce ee mm : ee ee Lo a a .wav to \u2019 téemed : grew t lit {fe / pee ede : heart, Ereat s ; mue WV Nes a who hn dition, tang ere Marve) Moved 4.mac \u201ction, EXCesg] within | Üve li} Re Pile 25e, ru rom NX., L to be- America : al Fund Ya Y ioe] ho -haw srs.Joh.Hunting an Geo- ork; Dr sident of ral His- president yf Phila- T.Man- yn, Louis nall and ~ of the inounces nounting rcher M.> South all hu- \u2018is rich- \\ntarctic for the ; 815,000 iabilities k in or- is being by his merican ollect a United Hribution To ar- appeals , needed his dead jons will the first and ex- pvement.SCENT.ng engl: era, who nuse fur 5, is mo\u201d 1 tn he rent few nid; 50 pal eo that\u201d eu drame\u201d er ni ed pp A us LANCE BE N MONTREAL HIS RANCE #1 0 water Traces Advance of Prohibition: Great Thing to \"Be Li Tim irri \u2018in Canada, -and Says at Ie a ving in: These Splendid es.\u2019 6000 PROSPECTS FOR TEM UNDER Mrs.D.K.Livingstone says quent.forceful, and convineing, | 5 the\u201d -arraignment of the liquor ie with its attendant evils imade ud py ME F.8.Spence, of Toronto, at > amuzl conference of the Dominion Alliance in the Y.M.C.A.Hall, last night.Speaking with an earn tness and evident knowledge \u201cof his which carried conviction to eve#y.one present, Mr.Spence told of the effecis| of alcohol on the humzn body and on the body politic.He\u2019 demonstrated that of the two policies of moderate drinking and total abstinençe he- was.en- rely in favor of the \u2018latter, and -in \u201cstrong sympathy with the movement for the total elimination of alooholie drinks.That: part of Mr.Spence\u2019s.ad- \u2018gress which dealt with the ravages of alohol in the.human system yas il- justrated by a.number of expe ents.showing how it reduced the tefhpera- wre of the body, :ppisoned the load, weakened the brain; and otherwise inflicted terrible injury on the victim and his posterity.At the outset, Mr.Spence congratu- \u2018ated the Alliance on the suceess of the Conference, which, he said, -was the best he had ever seen in Montreal, and on the tremendous progress\u201d this cause was making and had beéh mak- ng ever since the: Alliance was start- | ed in 1874.\u2018Look where we arg ROW.sald the speaker.\u2018Never before has | this reform moved at such an: accelerating pace.Why it is hardly fifteen vears since the Church woke up to the fact that this was the Church's busi- ness\u2014to the fact that the work.of the Kingdom of God meant the ov erthrow of the kingdom -of alcohol.\u2019 CANADA'S SMALL CONSUMPTION OF » TiuR; Eel, Referring to the progress of.ems perance.Mr.Spence pointed to the United\u2019 States, where nine whole states were under total prohibition, ard where out of ninety-two millions.of people forty-seven millions were vig under laws that prohibited the sale of intoxicating lHiquor.In Canada they were going the same pace.Canada had % much aller contumption of liquer par head than most other countries.Inl the Dominion the averagé consimp- in United States \u2018House ctor Cannot Be i Far Off, bject 3 PERANCE \u2018DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT | When Temperance is Debated | + and it & person was not \u201cvirtüous.né could not call himself a man.Temper, ance was a virtue, but there was no tempéranc, in doing what one liked, Jor.in gratilying one\u2019s desires, and, If it was shown that one glass \u2018of beer \u2018had-in it thé eléments of peri], then the.oñly real virtue was to let it alone - altogether: From this the speaker concluded that the doctrine of total ab- Btinence was.the true .meaning of temperance, if it coyld be proved there was danger in.one.\u2018glass of lager.Bonie people said it.was temperance \u201cto drink lager, and not'tb drink brandy, but why is it drank?Mr.Spence asked, For the feeling it gave, for the alcoho} \u201cit contained, he said.Heithen proceed- \u2018ed by a series of experiments with al- -cohol to show its \u2018evil effects In the human body, illustrating its volatility \u2018and \u2018its dcrid- and ndreotic qualities.AH doctèrs, he said, defined alcohol as poison, and there was no medical man \u2018in Montreal Who weuld risk his professional reputation by.aseerting.that \u201calepho] was anything else - than:a déad- ly poison; as.deadly as strychnine.ot Paris green, or any of the: substances used: to Kill \u2018rats.Science Rad dis- food; it \u2018neither warmed nor \u2018built up the body; therefore, it.-was no food: Next thé defenders of alcohol.sald 1t was a Stifriulast to tore up \u2018thé stomach and.digestion; but what were thé man's.stomach; ft inflames- the stom- fieuit, and, deadens the Merves so that \u201cthe victim did not know what wag going oh.\u201d He next proceeded ta speak of the effect on the! bigod.Dik NGERS OF THE NIGHTCAP.After, drinking beer a an felt a tittle lighter, he expérienced a kind- of i toi, \u2014 lalwäyh + quickening of = the Whbw An repose: the.feant - slowed down ten beats per second, this being a wise\u2019 provizion- of nature to allow the body to rest.But there wero some -good old \u2018Scotch and French people in Montreal who must have \u2018a nizhtcap\u2019 béfore retiring, so they take whiskey and water, \u2018which sets t heart going so that the extra work entailed on the organ during the night is | equal to liftinæsa-weight of five.tons.It was really paralysis instead.of on per head per annum was only #5 gallons, as compared with: 22 galions in .the- rite a Fa 2 Fe a in Enstaët.# \u201clidl third of what was drunk in the néxt last country, and one-fifth of what vas drunk in other countries.The speaker then briefly traced the advance of prohibition in this \u2018country, and\" directed the attention of the audience \u2018to Nova Scotia, Where they bad wiped out the bar eXcept in the city of Halifax, and to Prince Edward Island, in which province there was not-a single bar.Quebec contained 1138 municipalities, \u20182nd of\" thes: 85) had adopted prohibition, largely, he edded, through the influence of the Catholic clergy.In Ontario they had.14 dry municipalities, and to-morrow or the day after the leader of a \u2018great volitieal party would march into the vovinelal legislature behind the ban-| ter of the Dominion Alliance.It is a great thing to be living in these splendid times,\u2019 said Mr.Spence.| When the- Dominien Alliance was founded here 37 years ago our prov- Ince of Ontaric had 5,100 places to \u2018sel - liquor; though we have doubled \u2018our population since we now have only 170.We are.doing great work, and Ye have the.Church of God behind | us\u2019 he added.NO DEFINITE IDEA or TEMPERANCE.\u2018I would like to discuss some of the | lindamental principles which underlie hie reform,\u201d Mr.Spence.wenf an.That ix temperance?he asked.Some trons seemed to have no definite a of what temperance was.There Fit two clases of opinions regarding Mrance: Ope class thought It Meant teetotalism, while the other took tt mean moderation.One of the Apasties warned his followers against lings which should be avoided.and frinkenness was included in the cata-, gue of most abominable sins, while] l'mperance was in the list of virtues er were called on to emulate.Virtue, the speaker said, was manly conduct, \u2014 Stomach Aiways Baulked, Had Constant indigestion Smell of Cooking Made Him Sick \u2014Bilious Two Days a Week.a Cured by Dr.Flamilton's.Pills.Mr.Clemmons\u2019 experience is not Unusual.Nowadays poor stomachs.ire more the rule than the exception.Pul the -prpper treatment is sure to Make a quick cure.You can always fepend on Dr.Hamilton's Pills, they \"ach the treuble at once, go right to business, work while vou sleep and lave you fesling better if not cured ext morning.\u2018My food seemed to decompose in oy stomach,\u2019 writes: Mr.Ralph Clemmons, of Néwbridge P.O.7 had a stomach that failed \u2018in some Fay to perform its work.Digestion.Temed more or less arrested, and I frew thin, yellow, nervous.The Homach became distended and im- Pedea apparently the action \u2018of the! fart, for often at night it would do Treat, stunts.At times I would vomit ! mucous mass, and at these - times he head ached most terribly, A friend a had been cured of a similar con- pion, advised me to také Dr.Ham- tons Pills pegularly, which I did.he.result in my case was simply moras TOUS.Dr.Hamilton's Pills re- te ed the cause, strengthened the pach, excited the liver to normal oat the kidneys ware released of wpe work.Health soon grew lea à Me.I can now eat, sleep and Ye like a live man.\u2019 iol advised\u2014 use Dr.Ba they are sure to do you good.In per hox.five for $1.00 at all Ito Reists and storekeepers or by mail Buffalo, Hamilton\u2019 8 NE The Catarrhozona Co., - and Kingston.Canada.stimulation.Feople got a thou drinking « peer and.porter, 2% At phil fhém: re DEEE only ; -Ae, tion sétti Tu dreams es gs Ag ghe dun \u2018poleph had a Ais At a éfinity, \u2018it affécted onc part more than .another.Alcohol affected the whole body, but the brain most of ail, A man simply paralyzed his God-given brain by the use of this abominable drug.and, if hé,continued Its use, the ti would come when he would be\u2018 ton nénted bY\u2019 snakes and demons, and.Would.bé.\u2018kept: in tho Iyfiatic \"asylum for the remainder oi his days.And of all the sins our pect humanity can commit, there is ne sin of which it is truer that the sins of the fathers are visited on the children.Of 300 idiots in a Masaschusetis asylum 140 had drunken parents.Total abstinence, Mr.Spence declared.was the only temperance prescription.Just as plainly as God had written in the Book \u2018Thou shalt not steul, He had written in nature \u201cFhou shalt \"not usé alcohol\u2019 And just as the body Hof fle: individual man wos ruined by j alcohol, s© atsu- waë the country at large Liquor paralyzed the producing power of &- country.It put the coun- trv's \u2018wealth In the hands of a fév the direct cause of most of \u2018the indus- - trial disturbarices of the present day The only policy to adopt towards quer was\u2019té keép it out of the coun- tty.Prohibitioh was thie temperance of common sensé.License -started &woy law there was a prohibitôry- lat, but \u201cthe Ticense \u201cparty was at hand, and they -all knew the terrible conse quences of\u2019 listening to the \u2018voice of the licénge party on that occasion.Good prospécts for the temperance cause under the new regime at Washington were geen by Mra.P.K.Livingstone, of Providence, R.I., - the other speaker \u2018of the evening.= Pre- dent * Wilton \u2018was a.tota] abstainer, and so was Speaker Clark, \u2014 ME 6.ae 1e ei es JETT REE vp en | | Ts eT Te MARCH 1m.oi = Fr i \u201d ORI JET But h = \u2014\u2014\u2014me\u2014-\u2014\u2014 mm | : N ER \u201cRob bas.been good to me.n the Happy house, so.ann and.\u201cThere is the Httle blackberry- bush.= uiérus MARRIAGES AND DEATHS: 14 + [males a\u2019 perfect: record this year, They.bright, the.littlé\" bo cise go var all day-| that was so kind to me.I see it umn | Cf \u2014 .3: m1, | have promised to promote him.That with books and Gnd tove.\"is mother and I love it.I know it i | Notices of : ang _desthi ; ; \u201cha #1 woul Bis fatn ; s safe out there | EE marriage, 220 (6H Br pps hiner spin ne Jf AMIE LEE S OCIAL and PERS ONAL |\u2014 and addréss sender, OF 1 ono Eu atian ; ,o# \u2019 at-d pe ri otherwise no notice can be ve takes ot \u201cGed Herait)s i ba vu it.KE do not see Tow they, could nile 4 they ind to him lovely C uight, gather again.\u2019 es up for me to | notices are Po; dents +5 i; abéolutels ne br, ve place TA » to him,\u2014the en the wee iled lik Ee clamarriagy notices 137 Shy \u201canc | er} Jack.\u2018eyes moved | stirely brighter and more faithful than hapby.UTES bo nd out utside T peep the littie story .boy are and.il ss Hi nouncement oF eral sppendad.tof.as shee spoke.\u201d ~~.Sims, that slow- poke % with the dowdy fudd the snow, and-.see a stream of UP in her arms, and they went out to Miss Eva Rexford, University street, Mr.H.Hamilton, Miss J, Hans : een | I am pogitively ashamed \u2018to look Wife.I'm not going to worry myself, domo ht from a crack in the win-/| 8UPDer, and \u2018left the blackberry-bush i8 Visiting friends in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.H.Harm, HET | peopie >in the face, Whi?Because -I| 0 him either, with.nonsensical prob- \u201cin vo abu ter; and: ¥\"npd out here alone | nodding up.and down in the wind; Mrs.E.G.M.Mrs.Humphries, Mr.and Mr, x.J have/be inéd-by \u2018every one; in lems.There he comes! iti © dark, thinking how.beautiful and there it is nodding yet.\u2014 Christian so : Cape and her little nings, Mr.T.Johnson, Mr | nr, HE \u2018 | cap Ca EE i \u201cEri rs e:ngver paid; even one of .Stamping, feetupon the verenda an-~- And Salhi Register.\u2019 son are at Lakewood, N.J) until af-| Miss Kennedy.Mr.and oo A T Pi vars, whose names sd=.my sosfal o ons.Sueh: \u2018things\u2019 are nounced the coming of the man of the the a here 1 wait Péenus.1 take aster.Lewis, Mr.M.Lewis.Men L The aunoe=| reall debts honor.are just as house.e rain and cold that -a store iof | greenness and Ula title\u201d girl could be, , Manning, Mr.H.Morgan, Np very TH-take off my coat and: sake it I peau y is shut,up safe \u2018In my small Well-\u2014just like you, \"| The Premier and Mrs.R.I.Borden Mrs.Punter.Mr.and Mrs y time.guess Lud better go-anound the house, |.and ae buds.- Day.and night go again | With lir~ as rosy, cheeks as fair, entertained at dinner last evening in| Mr.J.Renham, Mr.and ion second thou i ; ç motte Hitter by:ilittle \u2018the snow | Such.eyes of blie, ad shining hair, honor of Mr.James Bryce.4 Sach, Mr.and Mrs.L.Sar: 4, Robert Hargrave \u201c1ooked Jongine y.away; \u2018ground \u2018grows What do you think I'd do?Miss Elizabeth McLenhan is sailing Speigelhalter, Mr.and CE ç ¥ i 1 fw \\ + * AITCHISON \u2014 On Feb.28, 1913, at (the BRADLEY \u2014 \u201con March 7, 1013, a son to Mr.and \u2018Mrs.A.W.B radley, Len- noxville, Que, 5 DUMOUCHEL \u2014 At Lachute:- PA; on Monday,\u201d March .3, 1813, to Mr.Mrs.J.H.Dumouchel, a daughter HOCKEN\" \u2014 \u2018On Feb.27, \u201c1918, to.Me .Hand Mrs.H.Hocken, 415 5 \u2019wiliam avenue, Winnipeg, a son.« WILLIS \u2014 At Dixville, Que: om March, 7.2915, a daughter'to Mr.and Mrs.L, MARRIED.| CARKEN ER \u2014 SHAW \u2014 on Wednesday, March 5, 1918, at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Lachute Mills, by the Rév.J.H.McConnell, B.D., Elizabeth\u2019 Maud Shaw to Reuben J.W.Carkener, of .Glengarry, Ont.: se.ENZIN \u2014 ST.GEORGE \u2014 \u201cOn.March 57-1918, by the Rev.BE.A.\u201c Baker, of St Luke's, Ottawa, -at Périgo \u201cFarm, Tramore, Ont., tha residence of the bride's father, Charles Frederick Denzin, of Tregarva, Sask, \u2018to Rotha | Inez Atice St.George.- ; Sanitarium, Clifton Springs,N.Ÿ.Marion Aitchison,Supervisor of Drawing in the Public School of Winnipeg, Æhird daughter of the Iate \u2018David Aitchison; Sheffield, England: Interment .at Winnipeg, .on March | BIRKETT \u2014 Suddenly, at \u2018San \u201cDiego, | Cal, -Dr.Fred.W.Birkett, youngest.son of Thomas Birkett, of Ottawa, in his 87th year.: DUNCAN \u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, on March 6, 1913; Elizabeth \u2018M.Duncan, eldest daughtor of :the Aate-William D.Dum Funeral private on Tuesday, March.11th, at 2.30 pm.es EATON\u2014 At Sunbright, Watchung N.x, on March 8, 1913, Mary Desiah Eaton,: daughter of the .late Rev: Maynard.\u201cParker, .of Nova Scotia; and mother.6f the Rev.Charles -Aübrey : - Baton, pastor of the Madison Avenue\u2019 Baptist Church, New York City, in the 89th - year of her age.FIRBANK.\u2014 On Feb.24 1913, after 2 few days\u2019 illness, at Plas Tivion, Glyndyfrdwy, \u2018North Wales, Hubert.Somerset Firbank, in his 26th year, the beloved.husband of Gwendolene Firpank, and fondly-loved youngest son of the late Sir Thomas Firbank, of St.Julians, .Mon.and Lady For \u2018rank.HALL \u2014 On\" Saturday, March 8, 1913, , at Mystic, Que.James- M.Hall, aged 7.years.Funeral from Windsor \u2018gration on\u2019 arrival of 11.30 a.m.train on Tuesday, + March 11th.ww HALL \u2014 At Island Pond, Vermont, on .Sunday, March 9, 1913, Martha Bu- \u201cchanan, aged_ 68, wife of the Rev.\u2018Thomas Hdll, and mother of Mrs.-C.er Macartney,436 Wood avenue, West mount.Funeral from Congregational Church, Island Pond, ons Tuesday, March -11th, at 3 pm.Kingston and Toronto papers please copy.KIRKPATRICE \u2014 On March9;\" 1913,\" at>\u201chis late résidence, 163\u2019 \u2018Mansfield street,\u201d Montreal, John Everett Kirkpatrick! in his 86th year.Pune private.Please flowers.KERNS \u2014 At Burlington, 6, 1333, -Lieu 72 years: LE COURT ir ur\u201d nix ter streatt Ott page Esq., late Sur he the Public Wok £8 years and\u2019 6° MoŸNNIS \u2014 On Maret > omit Mar.hic ae ge Mofhnis - sell, Ont, Alexander ; ; vers ei ~ M.ERRISON \u2014 At \u201cApple\u201d Hit, - on ED.20, 1913,- Matthew: J; Marjerri- som, aged \u201836.(gormetly « of Revelstoke, C.).; second -son of W \\ + Marjerrison, Arle HILT ont.\u201d 5 - CMCBAIN \u2014 At \u2018Port Dov ont, on Maréh 5, 1913, Mary Bs wife o of the late Rev.McBain, D.D., | in the, 59th \u201cear of Her.D 4 2 CRE Th et \u201c ar column nding Song aaa Et Fs on names.ôf © interested; toget ther, with.one-cent: s eat dress, and marked\u201d res ness\u2019 dn had.\" \u2018The \u2018expense\u2019 i not the only consideration.There.is too much \u2018entertaining in.\u2018Ripley.Half the women , at the réceptions\u2019 given\u2019 in our \u201cset \u201clagt: week, I ventufe to \u2018say, de- and | Prived their.farnilies of.a.beefsteak.more than \u2018ance} to provide the funds for: -handsome: party gown [ait of \u2018them * \u201cwent \u2018Home to goëéip \u2018deer the -backyard, fence for 1 the next fortnight,\u2019 \u2018ridicullig \u201cwhat some \u201cother Woman \u201cWore, ° \u2018what: some.other.sald.There was - breathed .there scarcely a word \u201cof \u201cliteratare,\u2019 music or aft; scarcely a word of history, science or religion.\u2019 Their precious time.is wasted, frittered away on frills, Ripley is an} old \u2018town.There are \u2018citizens.here who inherited \u2018their, \u2018wealth.There are te - tired\u2019 farmers who have settled down - With thete-wives: tv spend'the dollars which they.amassed by hard labor.I .am-only a bank clerk-at present, but.my.salary ought to.\u2018keep \u201cus in, com- patative | \u2018comfart,.for we started.ith-| out debt.But the last few weeks, \u2018as\u2019 I \u2018would, 1.could not make ends niet, F prothised: several of oir ored-\u2019 Jtorsithat I would\" pay them the first \u2018of the.year.: \u201cThey: have agreed to wait.If you should indulge in any: funther extravagance, it would: ruin.me financially.Robert, Hargrave walked.back to his} | books, and left his: young: wife stand- : Ing by.the desk, consternation written | - .all over her prétty face.The bank was \u2018desèrtéd' except :for .the- head: - books | \u2018Kesper,-who -worked.busily ; away, seemingly seeing nothing but the rows of figures before him, = \u2018Neill Hargrave buckled her.handsome furs about her neck \u2018and, stepped out into tHe \u2018snowy street\u201d \u201cWHo woilld have tholight that.Rob would \u2018act Hke/this?she-grumbled to \u2018herseif:- \u2018I kriew \u2018he despised \u201cfunctions,\u201d .as- he calls ther, but I did not} dreggn of his \u2018actually forbidding me to give.one; just as if I were a Spoiled chti !\u201d Nell\u2019s dainty chin unconsolously\u2019 was tip-tilted.\u2018I don\u2019t Know, what to do,\u2019 she mused on.\u2018I owe everybody.in town.If 1 don\u2019t \u2018pay.my debts \u2018pretty soon.social ostraciÿm stares me in the face.Be-' sides; I! have engaged.\u2018Dinah to help me; invited the ladies to serve refreshments, had my dress made, and, for all I know, Alma Chapman may have made out half my list.It is all over town.what a swell.affair I'am to;give.I can't \u2018tell them that my.husband won't.let me; * i Nell\" stopped \u2018in front\u201d of a Jeweller's: window to admire Some oyster-forks' which she-had been intending to pur-: chase.A sudden idea came into her mind as she gazed at them.believe I will just go ahead as he had\u2019 rot\u2019 amid a.word: Tf Y don't t ee hit until'a few hours Before \u2018the reception ,he cannot \u2018help himself.What] if he.wouldn't\u2019 give me sell t!- any pai\u2019 n as th partiels arities © ects alt» ge of th\" mong t- kind am or pro; aragrac!t ny to © ninion © name Canad- k of 00 share and to said com ntreal, I\" Secreta 3 day a.Y, : State.vie \u201cou.MONTREAL DALY\" wrinFss TUESDAY.MARCH it.1913.9 (OF INTEREST TO Sr {HE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 DAILY PATTERNS The home dressmaker should keep a tile catalogue scrap book of the daily en cuts, These will be found er useful to refer to from time to time.37-9338\u2014A STYLISH GOWN.of ladies\u2019 waist pattern 31, and ladies\u2019 skirt patterh \u20189538.Blue orepé de chine, with pointe de | _ienise lace, for trimming and?white : nessaline for vest with chemisette of shiffon over:net, -was used for this nodel.The waist fronts opeh over he best that is ornamented with tiny nuttons.A: deep \u2018collar and \u2018revers give breadth to the figure The design is suitable.for serge, broadcloth, wile, linen, \u2018messaline, taffeta, brocaded silk, and other seasonable mater- compesed nls.The waist pattern ig chit in five | tzes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.The skirt in five sizes: 22, 4, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure.à requires six yards of.44-inch ma- erial with 1 8-4 yards for the guimpe of 27-inch material for a 36-inch size.This iHustration calls for two separate iptterns which will be mailed to any iddress on receipt of 10c for each pat- ern in silver .ol stamps.2504500400 2005004 \u2018WITNESS\u2019 FASHION HINT.i + 2 \u2018PATTERN COUPON.- &| % Le = > * Please send the above-men- \u20ac * tioned pattern as per direotions > * given below, 3 = py.- ; .+ 2 =o) pu éresee ss e ce ect tege Eg i § A Li, i | Name 0 es vovsscnnus 2.: + % Address in full + oe + û el a .n.ecesessensens + & Co : TU @ + +- à sos 0os asus 08 .cocamorcoc0ue 3 » à + \\{ Bien A - 3 à, + 14 à à + 1000000005008 N.B.\u2014Be sure to cut out the illustration and send with the coupon, \u201carefully filled out.\u2018The patterns cannot reach you in less than a week.rice 10 cents each in cash postal tote or Stamps.Address: \u2018Witness\u2019 | Jattern Department, \u2018Witness\u2019 \" Block, 0460 DOCTOR AIS CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS Friedmann Asked to Attend Them.> Chicago, March 11.\u2014A ballet that ir.Peter P.Duket, a Chicago physi- \u2018an, \u2018has produced a serum which \"ill \"cure tuberculosis, resulted yester- hy in the application at Springfield \u2018ca charter to establish the Lorimer \u201csundation at -St.Rita's Laboratory |.or Tuberculosis.Ex-Senator Lorimer has given $/0.- N9 to start the laboratory and has ar- ringed that his sons shall carry it on after his death.It will be establish- si in connection Its doors will.be opened to the world.While \u2018tHe first tests \u2018at the new \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 me eke rein sd ess | 4 PHONES.NEGLIGEE | SHIRTS We charge only 8 cents ironed.beauti- ; fully by our new press \u2018 which is giving satisfaction to .machine thousands of our customers, | TROY LAUNDRY Co.| VERDUN | {time td research work and ° with \u2018the Bennett | Medical College at Loyola University.[ \u2018shade of 6 gc EE \"FASHIONABLE STRAWS.Four of the newest hats desigried for spring wear are shown in the above picture, and each and every one is a decidedly pretty and novel model \u2018in.pd itself.All of the hats shown are in\u2019 small shapes, which indicates that diminutive styles are to be to the fore this season.Silk and velvet play an important part in the.trimming.| 1abdratory will be by Dr.Duket: other | doctors will not be barred from tak-: ing advantage \u2018of the facilities affer- , ed.Dr.F.F.Friedmann probably will be invited to come.Speaking of .his experiments, \"Dr.Duket says: \u2018My attention was\u201d drain to: the treatment of tuberculosis by! some experiments conducted.\u2018along the line by Dr.Osler, of Johns Hopkins University, and by Dr: Koch, the celebrated German ghysieian, and T began at onee to \u2018aevote all \u2018my spare \u2018experiments.After thirteen years work I succeeded in predicing a lymph with which I was.willing td begin treatments.\u2018This treatment has been tried in altitudes: varying, from \u2018sea.level to more than 6,000 feet above sea level Having concluded my experiments th 1 extremely high altitudes in \u2018the Buta- mer of 1912, and being convinced .of the merit of my discovery, I \u2018administered it under ali sorts of climatic conditons.I came to Chicago Dbe- lieving it offered me the largest possible field for uséfulness.\u201d : a DAY DREAMS! \u2018 Mr.L.B.Wickersham Lectures \"American Presbyterian Chueh.\u2018Day Dams, ture by L.the\u2019 subject of a lec- \"Wickersham, of.Iowa, \"at the Ariérican Presbyterian .Church \u2018last evening\u2019 fpr .the.benefi{ of \u2018 Inspector \u2018Strèéet - Mission, wax a de- the lightfui, humorous and instrüctive ~discourse.It -was brimful of incidents taken fpom: the Hfe of young and old with the pathos mellowed.by.the masterful wit, of the speaker to .that point- when both: were stamped on the minds of his listenrers to.be remembered long after his visit to this city: The audience.quite filled the church and for néarly - -two- hours were borne- by the \u2018speaker to- the- \u2018boyish years when older heads rebuffed and com-\u2019 bated the \u2018dreains\u2019 of that day, when oft the labor of farm or of home was I forgotten while the future statesman, philosopher, and business man was perhaps lying on \u2018his back under the big chestnut tree, or plough - in hand.lost in thought til] the stern voice of \u2018Dag,\u2019 awoke him to his surroundings.\u2019 .Sfr Isaac Newton \u2018asked his mother \u2018for the moon when he was an .ôver- grown boy, yet lived to know more about it than any man of hig day.Henry Clay dreamt of being a power in the legislative halls of America and saw the fulfilment of that dream, .made.while ploughing the fieldg- of Kentucky.There was an abundance of wit and \"humor.interspersed to-satisfy the most .exactinæ,- the.audience at timiés, carried away by the climax of some humorous incideut, giving way to uproarious laughter at tle excellent pic- larger, | may.be.taken | tp \u2018the | evidence.of their superiority over the © | housekeeper should see that .it is well i I perfeet.- 1 waxed calls for little covering.| Minced Parénips THE CULT OF THE POLISHED FLOOR.(By Katherine Leslie.) The demand by housekeepers for hardwood floors becomes increasingly When builders began to put down one or two hardwood floors in | the best rooms .of the houses, they created \u2018A.tdste for.bare floors.that will not bs satisfied with a reception room and hall, or perhaps .a dining room thue; floored, while the rest of 1 the house.1s.in pine or some other soft wood, .full ef knots ang easily slivered.No longer is the floor that must be carpeted close up to the walls a desir-.able.thing: in- the eyes of housewives.| The better appearänce of a\u2018raom \u201cwith its well-waxed floor and rug.in reality created a aistaste for all-over carpets.I The absolute cleanliness .of hardwood floors; the easy way in which the dust up; the.absence of | cracks and crevices in which dirt .and fluff may lodge; all these appeal housekeeper with convincing older fashioned carpeted floors, And it is \u2018well: to know that rooms with pine floors may be done in hardwood\u2014 one at a ti mé, if pennies must.be \u201cÀ counted\u2014at yery moderate cost And here one should.say -that not every.oné who professes to lay hardwood floors does them satisfactorily.Thé done, and be careful in her choice of a workman.I was looking recently at |{ | some, hardwood.floors that had besn put down in an ald house, and they were really beautiful.Done in the best white : quartered oak, I believe they cost something like 21 cents à foot.This of course included all the finishing and.waxing\u2014the -floors left A floor done in hardwood and Theré are-rugs of all sizes and prices, runners and squares, all in excellent colors and designs, that may be chosen.ta lay upon the floor.A room thus re-floored, and decorated with even a very small rug, is quite transformed.As for the work of keeping such floors clean, it is nothing in comparison with the Keeping of carpets.True, they.must be kept immaculate, but this fs easy, for there is no end.to the modern in- véntions for making lighter the work of the housekeeper.There are chem- fcally treated dusters for hardwood floors that remove quickly every particle\u2019 .of dust.These look rather like black mops.and come at a douar a piece.The flat square ones\u2014both have long handles\u2014that dust and polish at the same time, cost a dollar thirty- five.They are cleansed by washing them in wsrm, soapy water.+, on Ge 00 Qe Se pve 0 0 5 = + Tete TO-MORROW'S MENU $ (By Gertrude Sanburn} + Peete æ à 5 & à \u20ac à For a.family.of six,.including two - G.Boyle is expected sto -distribute.the DINNER .prizes.The anuual meeting.for.the will \u201cbe \u2018held at thé St.- \u2018George's Home, on Monday: April 7th.Information.respecting the cation to the secretary, Mr.Thos E.Reade, 164 St.James.street.2\" BISHOP.CARPENTERS ADDRESS.At the special convocation -of Mc- Gill Unversity to be held: in the Royal Victoria College to-morrow aftérnoon.tor the purpose -of conferring the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on.the Right Rev.William Boyd Carpenter, D.D., D.Litt, D.C.L., formerly Bishop of Ripon, the Bishop will give an address on \u2018The Message of Dante Alighien.\u2019 oo .UT, \\ CUSTOMS INSPECTOR'S DEATH, Windsor, March 11.\u2014 Mn Henry.A.Allan, inspector of customs for.Wirid- sor district, and at one time member for the House of Commons for South Essex, is dead at Gravenhurst, where he went several weeks ago on the advice of physicians.Lo FELL DOWN STAIRS TO STREET.Stanislas Provost, Su years of age, of 340 Seigneurs streèt, sUpped on the top step of the flight of the stairs leading from his tenement to the street, last\u201d night about 8 o'clock, and fell hepdlong to.the sidewalk, where he was picked up by \u2018the other members of his -househéld, who were awakened by the noise of the fall, \u2018He was removed to the Netre Dame Hos- \u2018pital, where he was found to have.sustained a.dislocated shoulder, general contusions and internal injuries.\u2018 a aus .THE MAKING OF CITIES.Mr.E.Ewart Culpin ill address the City Improvement League at the Art Association Rooms on Saturday evening, his.subject being \u2018The Making and Remaking of Cities.| sn a mls en JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION.Prof.F P.Walton will deliver a lecture on \u2018Married Women's: Property\u2019 at the -meeting .of.the .Junior Bar Association at 8 pm.to-morrow evening: MR.J.s.DENNIS OPERATED ON.Calgary, March 11 MrT.S- \u2018Denhis, adsistant to the President of the C.P.B., and head of \u2018the company\u2019s s.depart- mént of natural resources, was operated.on\u2019 yesterday for gall stonés.The | operation was.successful, and at a\u2019 late hour Mr.Dennis's.condition was | reported satisfactory._ DEAD FROM KICK OF HORSE.Quebec.March 10.\u2014Napaleon Grenier, 40 vears of age, a Beauport farmer, .who came, to the city market on | Saturday, dted in.the Hotel Dieu Hos- ' pital this morning, .as.the result of a ; Kick he received from his horse.PANDANDY BREAD wrapped in wax paper.\u201c| Ask your grocer, or phone Main 1025.James M.Aird\u2019s Where Quality and Parity Gounts.BRODIES Self -ralsing GRIDDLE CAKE FLOUR FOR PANCAKES At Ati Grocers: Le BRODIE&HARVIE Limited 34 Bleury Street, Montreal 2 ; paign, : change of vocation, + 1346 Lafontaine stre t, association.will be.given upon appli-.|- .Willcocks, Mr.WwW.J.7 Woollatt.Army Officers Go into Vaudeville Son of Sir Evelyn Wood, With Companion, Turns to Stage for a Living.London, March il.\u2014 Billed as \u2018Two captaing, musical and humorous entertainers, Captain Arthur Wood, \u2018son.of Sir Eveiyn Wood, field marshal of the British army, and Captain Henry Greé¢n, D.8.0., took up the\u2018 variety stägé às a profession last night at the Alderghot Hippodrome.Both men were educated at Begu- mont College and Sandhurst, were commissioned in the Scottish - Rifles, and served in the South African eam- participating in.the relief of JLadysmith and the fight on Spion Kop.They assign as a reason for a \u2018simply to earn a living.\u2019 They possess fine tenor voices.and their \u2018turn\u2019 consisted ôf songs, mainly on army, military and political subjects.SIX KILLED, TEN HURT IN SCOTCH.EXPLOSION Glasguw, March-11, \u2014 The names of the victims of thé catastrophe at the Nobel explosives works are: \u201cKilled \u2014 A.M.Cubbin, A.Holstein, R.Orr, and John Scott, of Saltcoats; George Watt, Kilwinning: A.Brown, Stevenston.afiured \u2014 T.McGrattan, RK.Neilson D.Carlin, Saltcoats; Thomas Bryce, W.H.Watt, John Murray.Michael Hanlin and T.Dickie, of Stev-: enston: Charles McMurtrie, Kilbirnie; D.Shaw, Kilwinning.- WILL INVESTIGATE CUT | WORM EVIL IN ALBERTA! Lethbridge, Alta.March 11.\u2014The Dominion Government has advised Mr.W.H.Fairfield, superintendent of the! Experimental Farm here, that an ex- | pert entomologist.Mr.Striekland, would leave Ottawa shortly to investigate the cut worm evil in Southern Alberta.Tracts of worm infested land on different farms are being secured for experiments, and there will Also.be experiments at Government Farm ere, DR.ROCHES CONDITION.Has Recovered Sufficient Strength To Underge Operation.Rochester, Minn.\u2026 March.11.\u2014The Hon.Dr.Roche was sleeping soundly at midnight.The night physician at St.Mary's Hospital said the Canadian Minister had recovered his strengtn sufficiently to be operated on.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FELLOW EMPLOYEES ROW.Wasile - Aslaman, an Armenian, .of, was brouzht to the General Hospital yesterday evening suffering from to \u2018severwe scalp wounds which, it is alleged, were caused in the course of a row by a fellow-employee, a Greek named Chris.Policpoules.The men are laborers in the plant of the Mcontresi Locomotive Company.at Longue Pointe.The Greek.is said to have hit Asaman over the head with a length of iron pipe rendering hin unconscious.-His injuries are not serious.ree .J arm rime 5° \u2014 STUDENTS PRESIDENT.; Mr.F, H.Dixon (Law '14) will be the new president of McGill Students\u2019 Council.the other candidates having withdrawn.SHIPPING NEWS INWARD.Victorian, arr.St.John .March.iv Caronia, arr.New York .,.\", lu La Touraine, arr.New York ., \u201clu Cynirie, arr.Portland .\"1% OUTWARD.Tunisian, arr.Liverpool .March 10 Kronprinzessin Cecilie, arr.Ply: Mouth ©.v.i.1.* 101 Carmania, arr.Liverpool RSR 10 United States, arr.Chrîstiansand.\u201c 10° } Winifridian, arr.Liverpooi \u201c10 : Columbia, arr.Glasgow .\"* 10° Mauretania, arr.Liverpool .* 1) Finland, abr.Antwerp .,.* 19 Canada, arr.Naples .Lees 1) Laconia, arr.Constantinople\u2019 ees \u2018* 10 ON.THE EMPRESS Or BRITAIN.Among the passengers on the -Em- press of Britain, which sailed from Liverpool on March 7th, were Miss Jessie Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Beavais, Mr.F.| M.Brown, the Hon, and Mrs, Campbell, Mr.E, J.° Halsey, Mr.and Mrs.Ç, A.Leeder, - Mr.and Mrs.P.J.\u2018McIntosh, Mr.and.Mrs.Molson, Mr.Arthur S.Piers, Miss Prentice, Major ann Mrs.Tait and family.$8.VICTORIA'S LIST.The following were the saloon pas- .sengers -by the Allan Hner Victorian, - which arrived at St.John from Liverpool yesterday: Mr.and Mrs, F, S.Ap-: pleby, burnham, Mr.A.W.Asghten, Mr.F.W.Ayre, Mr.(i.W.Ayre, Mrs.J.S.Baker, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Baron, Mr.J.H.Burgess, Miss Carbeéry, Mr.D.L.:Chabot, : Mr and Mrs.A, V.Coleby Dani infant, Mr.Frank Sooner.Mr.C.Æ La orrelt, Mr; R: Creker, MF .Cullen, Mr: A, Cullen, \u2018Miss E.- M.Cusworth; ME cames! David, Mr.J, S.Drinkte, Mr.Charles: H.Francis; Mr, R.- A.\u201cGehtles, Mr.Al bert Germain, Mr.Gingras, Mr.H.Gold-:! by, Miss ' Joan - Graham, Mr M.K.Greene, Mr.:W.Helwig, Mr.\u20ac.Hope, Mr.W.Hughes, Mr.M.Ireland, Fr \u2018and- Mrs.G.James, Miss Kelly, Mr.G.Kent, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Leonard.Commander W.B.Macdonald, Mr.B.McCulloch, Mr.-A.McEwan, Miss A.Miller, Mr.and | Mrs: W.E.Mitchell \u2018and infant, Miss: M.\u2018Mitchell, Master 2 Mitchell and nurge; Mr.and Mrs, J.A.Mitchell, Miss ! M.Montizambert, Mr.& Motty, Mr, J.Pickard, Mr.R.Pusteney, Miss Kitty : Radcliffe.Mr.J.PF.Reddy, Miss M.Reddy, Mr, P.Reid, Mr.G, E.Richards, Mr.John D.Robb, Mr.Ax.\u201cRobertson, Mr.Archie Rosamond, Mr.P.W.Ryall, Mr.R.B.Sangster, Mr.W.G.Scott; Mr.; and Mrs.W.Sibbald,- Mr.Arch: Sider- ski, Mr: G.A.Smith, the Rev.E.A, St.George Smyth, Miss Stick, Mrs.George ; { Vipond; Mr.E.L.Whiting, Mr.M.¥ Wolséley,.Mr.There is but one OXYDONOR.} - It is manufactured in Montreal, at 864 St.Catherine St.West.à : which has been.ita howiz fo: the last twelve years.This genuine instroment 1e invented by Dr.Hercuize Sanshe, and | has his name stamped in the Look for (he Rane «n6 TARE RO INSTEUMET \u2018 our if.- Oxydonor.1x & smmeals imstru- 8 ment, and bas only own CORD to - \u2019 None not Heed two Cord to make an electrical circuit.Boware of \u2018fraudulent .imita- | tions.The genuine OXYDONOR is fully covered by patents grant- vd by the Canadian Government, À as well as by registered Trade % Marks, and these rights will \u2018be \u2018or eall to-day for free Descriptive Booklet, Sales agents | wanted for unoccupied territory.DR.BE: SANCHE & GO, .864 St, + Catherine st West, \u2018Phone UP 2715.: were going to a funeral or a wedding\" the Right Ho.the Eärl of Ash- - | \u2014\u2014-.\u2014\u2014 A LUXURY AND AN EVERY DAY NECESSITY, WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL CLASSES.SALAD The Tea \u201c\u2018 Par-Excellence.\u201d BLACK or.| Sealed air-tight NATURAL GREEN Packets only \u2014\u2014 ARNERNEREXANENENENES HENENNHEREEEENENE HER EDERAL A IN LIGHTER VEIN x OE HERRERO 154 SNR SE BT HX HIN I XEREE Z \u2018scoTs MINISTER AND HIS HEAR-! PROMISE, ERS.i One of the incomprehensible things Among the anecdotes told of the late ! to a child is the fashien some grown up pr BLY > Su EVE Rev.Dr.Somerville, of Andefston, people have of promising and farget- Glasgow, is one to the effect that when ting.There is no surer way to loge a ha was assistant to Dr.Bonar at Lar- child's confidence and love, They do not understand excusez or the pressure of circumstances; they only know: \u2018She said she would and she didn't\u2019 One child, who had used the word \u2018promise\u2019 was asked to tell its meaning.He re- bert he had over three miles to walk from his lodging at Larbert to Dunipace \u2014where he generally preached: ¢ He used to set off early in the morning.giving thundering knocks on the cot- tage doors on his route to rouse the | plied: \"Tn promise is to keep it inprour late slumbering inmates, commanding mind, keep it in vour mind, keep it in them.to come to church and taking no your mind, tili vou de it.\u2014 Liverpool refusal.One morning he met a quarrr- | \u2018Post\u2019 man whom, as usual, he urged fo ac- | \u2014\u2014\u2014 company him.\u2018Hoo can I come in thae THE OTHER MOORE.boots\u201d was the stolid reply.Dr.Som- I heard this story of Mr.George erville took off his own footgear and Moore lately: Mr.Moore was introduc insisted on an exchange.Now,\u201d he ed to a charming French lady, who in- said, \u2018mine are good enough for you to stantly exclaimed: \u2018Ah, Mr.Moore, I hear in, and yours are good enough fur mé to preach in'\u2014\u2018Westminster Gazette.\u2019 do love your melodiez! Mr.Moore bore it like a man.\u2014 \u2018Manchester Guardian.\u2019 LINCOLN'S CHIN FLY STORY.À certain amount of trouble is a good thing.Lincoln -used to illustrate the point with a story about a chin fly.It seems that once a man was ploughing with a very lazy mule.Suddenly, the mule lifted its head, switched its stump of a tail and went across the field at a rapid walk and with most unusual energy.Reaching the end of the d row, there was a Iman on the fence.al- : \u201cThat naval officer is noted\u201d for When the mule and man came up the ways going to the bottom of things : fellow got down.walked over to the \u2018Dear me! 1 hope they won't appoint | mule apd hit him a glar on the jaw, him to the command of this ship!'~\u2014Bal- | at the same time remarking: \"Well, I timore \u2018American.\u2019 \u2019 | killed him that time! | \u2018Killed what?\u2018Why, that chin fly.\u2019 \u2018Well, vou interfering fonl, T wish vou would mind your own business, That chin fly was the only thing that made this mule gn.\u2019 \u201cWhy do politicians wear high hais and frock coats?asked the person who makes trivial inquiries.\u2018Well replied Senator Sorghum, \u2018the high hat.and the frock coat constitute the approbriate attire for occasions both of mourning and congratulation.And every election makes a politiciau feel as if he.\u2014Washinington \u2018Star.\u2019 Willizs\u2014\":I see a fellow in New York took out $250,000 insurance on $200 worth of goods.\u201d Gillis\u2014 \u2018That's nothing.I know a lot of fellows who carrr $25,- 000 life insurance on a thirty-cent life! \u2014\"\u2018Puck.THE GROCER'S FAULT.LL (iSristol \u2018Times.\u2018I understand that Smith is geing.to \u2018T wish te complain,\u2019 said the brida sue Jones for assaulting him.\u201d .\u2018Ves, \u2018about that flour you sold .ha partir.Smith received serious damages in per-| ja! son and feelings.\u2019 \u2018Then what is he trying to.get more for?\u2014 Baltimore \u2018American.\u2019 Tt was tough\u2019 \u2018Tough, ma'am?asked the grocer.\u2018Yes, tough.T made a pie with it and my husband could hardly eat it - mes \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 For Winter Work or winter play you need a food that contains heat-making, tissue-building material in a digestible form.Natural warmth and bodily vigor come from eating because it supplies in a digestible form al the -body-building, blood-making element inthe whole wheat grain.Heat the Biscuit in the oven to.restore crispness; cover with hot milk and a little cream and serve with stewed prunes or other stewed fruits.The combination makes an ideal dish for the winter days, supplying all the strength \u2018needed for work or play and keeping the bowels healthy and active., MADE IN CANADA x A CANADIAN FOOD FOR CANADIANS The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited Niagara Falls, Ont.Toronto Office: 49 Wellington Street East \u2014 P-70 The Proof of The Pudding Is in the eating.You have no idea how delicious our MILI CREAM & ICE CREAM Is unless you have tried it.\u2018Phone your order to-day.DUNCAN CO.218 Mountain Street.JOHN D.Uptown 1318 and 4092.\"YOUR WOOL BLANKETS ARE WASHED CLEAN And returned to you Soft and Fléeoy, \u2014\u2014 IF SENT TO THE \u2014 TOILET LAUNDRY \u201cTHE LAUNDRY THAT KNOWS HOW.\u201d We use filtered water, special suap, and a scientific method of \u2018steaming, which leaves the nap long and soft.Single, 256; Double, 500, Phone UP 3480, 425 RICHMOND STREET.\u2014 ET TCO ee es rue DUREE TT CET aio Es SOME UB Es age en SS NAG ~~ SARE + Mag FR Dada ni 5s Wd tn 2 5 A le Masse 119 \u201cDRESS CARNIVAL TO- NIGHT (il \u201cDENT OTTAWA ne They Will Meet Quebec Thurs- | \u201cday and Saturday : Evenings.4 SERIES.WON BY THE - WANDERERS LAST NIGHT : bosueur Again Saved Sena- : tors From Overwhelming : Pa Defeat.4 New York, March 10:\u2014 again bested- the Ottawe hockey team at St.Nicholas ring last night, win- \u201cring by a score of 7 to 6.This gives be.Montreal aggregation.\u2018ithe \u201cseries 3 \u2018 : 8 \u201cand.they wild |: i ecpre: of 10\" tov 8; \u2018rdet the champion Qüebecs on Thurs- \u201caay \u2018and\u2019 Saturdéy \u2018evenings.\u2018Last \u2018night's \u201cgame was fast in spots and interesting at all times, and while \u201cthere - \u201cweresseveral warnings there Was \u201chot | @ single penalty.Both Shore and _Dajé.Cleghorn figured in the scoring |: = - besides : they: contributed directly Boss, while only Leguer\u2019s great Work \u201cprevented.Roman's deadly: shots trom Jounting repeatedly.\u201cottawa started as if they intended ;-Finerout the one.point lead d i red: on Saturday; 3 piBut Bo \u20ac vas.dodl as ever: \u2018end \u2018quietiy \u2018 opt \u2018aside some dangerous looking shots from - Broadbent and Ronan.After plant minutes of varying play: during hich the crowd was brought to its \u201cfeet repeatedly by what .looked lke \u201csure tales Hyland.sent in a bullet- \u2018ke shot which was too fast for Le- \u2018sueur and Wanderers had thelr lead, Shore soon got busy, however, and goïmg the full length of the (rink sent in a side shot, which fooled | Odie Claghorn, with the \u2018of his.brother, \u2018returned .the compli- érät doshés which failed.bain by \u2018his brother, Sbrai ce eo n:.seized a moment he id slowed up a bit ang.by : a quick Loy managed: æ get Wanderers\u2019 thind ly in the net .Ronan was Playing in hard .during a part of the-first period\u2019 \u2018and Pat \u2018thé hoodoo remained with hfïñ at the | of the sécond, for hé overran! dopetiiné he puck a couple of times when he \u2018had good\u2019 opportunities and \u2018after eight niinutes\u2019 play Sprague Cleghorn again.did the trick for his team, giving them a formidable lead.Ronam back, however, amd With the Shore, he \u201clipped à2 at elusive sbot\u2026 by Boyce.tr AN A Wanderers ji to\u201d\u2018séVéral\"ôther tailles, as did Art| remainder -.having - been.made ° \u2018Héromann, Cleveland.|.Haas, Fort Wâyne,.Ina: ! afd.of of}.After varying play in which: sida, Ohio, \u2018March 10.OA records or\" an \u201cindividual game in an: \u201cAmerican: Bowling Congress: .\u201c tournamént .Knox, of Philadelphia, when, he\u2019 rolled\u2019 1300, 8 - perfect\u2019 seore.- \u201cKnox's \u2018total + seount\u201d in his.individuels \u2018was.872, which \u2018plates him second in the Bret \u2018ten: leaders.The work of Knox created ihe \u201cmost 8 pono] \u2018of.the thirteenth annual] \u201cwbith 4s, drawing to alg [oie he totalled- but \u2018173.in: his firet |:7- tolrament,\u201d close, When -he began\u2019 18\".rolling to \u201cgame.Hé\u2018 \u2018improved His; second same 40 199, getting a succession of strikes \u201cto; \u2018the.end after the seventh.frame.\u201cHen.he began his -third game ee ; tention .wes paid to_ him.until.Fesiched the third frame.It was seen that.he\u201d ras:continuing his.ætrikes.:On ls dant.ball one of the pins wavered.+ 5 bowleks\" -ôn' \u2018the-alleys, the scôre- :boys and pinboys and.the crowd: were ester still.The pin made: a fe vibrations and.fell into the.pit, completing the perfect -run of 300.Two \\ Scorsboys on \u2018the top tier tell off thelr \u201cstands.Cheers.\u2018greeted .Knox, who was \u201cthe coolest: man- in.the- big hall.:The_ score made \u2018by -Knox is.the-.sixth \u2018tie\u2019 has\u2019 made so far this.season.IE deague games in Philadelphia: - _.Rippen, of St.Louis, was- the.only Other bowler who rolled a score \u201chigh enough to-day to get in the individual leaders.He rolled 655 and took sixth blade.In In mg trwo- -man events, two changes fhade, Michael Mauser and Michaël Welsh, of Youngstown, Ohlo, rolled L 266 end went into third place.Two wo-men: Leaders.Schultz \u2018and - Koster, Newark, a1 - 2.- 1, \\ Mountain \u2018and \u2018Canllson, Chicago 1,277 Mauser.and \u2018Walsh, Youngstown, = 6 1,266 Fischer.\u201cand \"Buck, Chicago 1,259 \u201c Excelsior Tie ad as\u201d Wilson and Chisty, 5) vi be ed 19m mete .Nets: Newark, N.J: eee 4 1,891 Schultz, Newark, NI.eis ~1,8%F0 \u2018Sénnliy.\" \u2018Chicago.\u2026 \u2026 a 1,860 | Individual Leaders.