ERA Ep apm E gett 3 SETTLED. , Ana the Men Win Resume Work « on Tuesday, -- A Motor League Fore med-----Evangelistic Sbryvices End. Gananoque, April 13. After a lock out extending over a period of six "weeks the local' harness-makers are expected to resume work on Tuesday morning, at seven o'clock. The settle meat of the difficulty is attributable to the-eflorts of" the local Board of Trade, which at its last regilar ses sion, its services kindly to se ures Atlant of the conditions ex- J. Gibson and Mrs. .. ag lie one side, and the two. manufacturer; 'The board favored thi Jimi, of of suggesting that the membership © an pe rition committee and Messrs, A. W Taylor} 5 Gis Skinner, D. Ford Jones, David Darling, N. R. Gardner and Charlés A. Watt were named sat, purpose, Un Satwi day, euk of negotiation be tween the preted parties, satisfac to! terns of DR Ares were arrive af und agreed fo by bot! employers and employees. The terms of settlement have not as yet heen t men. ih" board an made public, merely that they are per to. all concerned: i H ill held to-day to Tati A of "agreement, and at Sach Shmis -signasuxeh when every man afiected hy" the on who 2g desires will resume his work just as if no si woeks' trouble had intervened. One phase of the strained labor con ditions here commended fected by throughout manoer, ng which is. to be greatly is that the workmen ai the lockout have behave na very gentlemanly harsh measures, and ne rowdyism - having been resorted to and in consaquence they have had the sympathy and snpport of all the bet ter element of the entire community It is conlidently expected that thi: amicable settlement will clear the la hor nlangphore here for some time tc ges efforts, of the Board o! Trade are also' deserving of the com fcudation ol every working man in tion. Be office. of ex-Mayor W. J. aturday evening, Dr 'Doolittle i Toronto president of the Canadian Motor league, organi #64 a. local branch of that organiza tion under the name of the "Thous and Iglanda Motor league," with a niembership of " Swentyiive. H. Bird was chosen as chairman off the ofganization meeting and | George Webb, as setretary. The! constitution and by-law of the Carn- ! dian Motor league were adopted! and these offigers efetted: Honor-| ary president, Senafor George Tay- I lor; president, Dr. C. Bird; vice, president, W. J. y3Vilson: secretary | treasurer, George Welib; directors, J. Frank Chapman and Dr. J. J. Davis. William .E, Rees was selected for recommendation for t osition of bxaminer of chauffeurs for this sec- tion. Efforts will at once be made for the necessary legislation to make Gananoque a port of entry for wtomobiles 'from . the American side. The local branch sets out un- fer very favorable auspices, and the gresent membership of twenty-five ¥ill probably be doubled before the md of the yéar. ; The funeral of the late A, B. Carnegie took place yesterday af- ernoon from the family residence, Sydenham street, to Gapanoque 'emetery, and was conducted with Masonic honors. Rev, Henry Gracey, bastor of 8t. Andrew's church con- luctsd the last rites of that chur*h, while his brethren of Leeds Lodge, No. 201 A. F. & A. M. conducted the nteresting rites of that organiza- tion at the grave. The funeral was [nite largely attended. At the residence of Rév. R. Orser, superanpunted minister, on Thursday evenling April th, Miss Theo Flaherty and Ailliam V. Buttams, both residents ol the town, were quietly united in marringe by Mr. Orser. Fish and Game Overseer (irorge Toner, on Saturday, had Thomas Shipman, residing near Rockpont, ar vaighed before Police Magistrate Yarroll on a charge of "illegal net ing of fish. .James Hutcheson, kK. .; of Brockville, /acted for the de fencint and after hearing the evi dence in full his honor reserved Indg ment. The closing weeks series services of Albert Methodist fast, services of the three of Union. Evangelistic the congregations of irnce nnd St. Andrew's churches were held yesterday. The morning ser vice in St. Andrew's, and the even ing in Grace church. A special thank offering was taken dwfng the dn as a freo-will token of appreciation of the work of the veteran evangcl ist. Tev. Mr. Crossley leaves at noon to-day to for a week's rest prior to opening np another three weeks' seffies in Ca ledonia. Quarterly services of thetFree Me. Healthy, Happy Youngsters for. Mis home in Toron- ; "40 Thouglitful parents are finding.out:that achild's strongest hold on future success and usefulness i is a strong body and healthy brain. _.. Body and nerve tissue, as well as brain ec Als, are formed from the food one cats. It is ear, 1 then, that to feed right generally pe-Nuts va wis FOOD is made of sc lected wheat and malted barléy, and contains all the rich nutriment of these greatest food | ER , including the vital mineral salts (Phosphate. ayn te | in just the right propdrtion, as Vhen Grape-Nuts i is selected, the greatest build- ood im the warld is put to work, and the various of the | heudy = hones, muscles, nerves and brain --ean take up the particular kind of nourishment that each requires. Grape-Nuts is an ideal food. It is scientifically "baked, easy of digestion, and comes ready to eat * direct from the tightly sealed package---fresh and eris Children like the delicious flavour and thrive on ~ Grape-Nuts. "There! sa Reason" i v~--soldfby. Girattrs svesswlre. Dr. c.| The above picture shows left standing. By instructions Job of demolishing the building, ployed a number of foreigners, is ®eld responsible for the thodist congregations of this datriet have heen "ht progress" since Thurs day evening, continuing Triday, Sa turday and all day Sunday. On Fri and. Satinday afterncon an Sun day school convention was also held Lov W. I. Reynolds, of Kingston, district oldar, was in charge. The Misses Tdith MeCammon and Fdith Wilson, of. Ottawa Normal whoul, are holidaving at their homes Messrs. Gordon. Wilson and Dougla Peck, of Varsity, are holidaying here with their parents, day Adan the Tru ust Maker ' Ontario has the greatest trust mak er in Canada. Max Aitken, W Grant Morden and all the other high tinanciers must take off thdr hats to Adam Beek. He has made the Ontar io' Hydro-Eleotric the greatest trust in that province. It crushes out op position with ruthless precision. Now ho proposes' a Hydro-Flectric © Rail way, trust with electric railways all aver Ontamio, financed with honuse from the Ontario and dominion gov ermments. © Aided by Controller Tom my Church, of Toronto, and J, W Lyon, of Guelph, he has been bom imrding both governments--not ask- tng, but demanding support. Those who know the Hon. Adam claim that this is but the beginning The latest rumor says that he has found W. K. McNaught, M.P.I'., and the Hom. J. 8. Hendrie, M.I'.I., toc slow for him, and there is a pro vosiffon afoot him the dictator, or fwo wen wha will bé more subservient. He will then proceed with his new plan Dae of them is thought to he 'a mer ger of all the newspapers of Ontario and the passing of a law that ever: newspaper whichgdoes not support Adam, the trust-maker, shall not be allowed to exist. The Mon. Adam will then. Wa greater than Sir Hugh Hrgham or Lord Northelifie, and Ix on a par with Kaiser William and Czar Nicholas. Once he has full control of the news papers, - he will refuse to let am merchant or manufacturer advertise ir them who doesn't use Hydro power and ship ; freight over the Hydro Flectrics. Thi#® will ensure. the suc enss of both these undertakings. He will then have the Canadian Manu facturers' Associatton eating out of 15s hand. ; Tater he may raise a million dol lars on the eiedit of the province of tnatario and take over all the banks This will enable him to refuse loans to any one who doesn't use Hydro power, travel omly over Hydro rail ways and _ advertise only in Hydro newspapers. Then Adam, the trust- maker, will he supreme, He will haw ottdistanced Alexander, Charlemange and Napoleon, and will go down. in history. as thes greatest congpreror the world has ever produced. in Conr Sir to make cole to give him How the Tariff Works Montreal Herald The people of the Tnited States have free food, free agricultural im- plements, many important building materials that are free (including tement), ond a vast variety of mis- céllaneous - commodities _ absolutely free of duty. Everything of impory tance on our neighbor's free list has to pay a heavy duty in Canada---an average duty, as Mr. White says, of twenty-six per cent. Dread, meat, fish, milk, cream, ¥ges, potaioes, fruit, coal--these are the principal things, that enter into the high cost of living. Every one of them is free of duty in the United States, and évery one uf Shem 4 has heavy duty in Canada © Ine veTuEe duty in the United States may be the same as the aver- age duty in Canada--{or those things to which duty is applied. The differ- ence is that Canada applies 'the av- erage duty" to everything, while the new Underwood tariff has taken it off the necessaries of life. Mrs. William W. Percy, wife of 'Dr. Perey, one of Rochester's promi- nent surgeons, died Saturday after her husband and a brother had given pearly two quarts of their blood in an effort 1, save her life. "Ihe Tenderfoat' will be the Whig's mew story. We will begin its publica tion on Wedpesday. : A special session of the New York legislature, to ¢onvene on Monday, May 4th, will be callgd' soon by Gov- ernot Glynn. Ladies" wup-t Terms moderate. ' Princess street, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1914. the ruins of which, after be; fro n the City Architect, Abert Strong, an exnert wrecker, was given sh rtly after the five. turned over to Weineérman, the own rv of When the buil the building, and also a wree SU TOR0NTO'S FALL ING. WALL CAT. AsTROPHE: whore the bodies of Sadersky and Coh wall of the Independent Cloak com any, an were taken from the ruins of the ing gutted by fire last January, were the ding was in a safe condition, it was ker. He discharged Strong and em- The men were poorly paid, and totaly ignorant of their work, and this collap se { | { | | | { | | | | | | | * Ww HE REABOUTS UNKNOWN Was Last Seen by Relatives at Mor | risbuig Ont, April 13 The Miss May Fetterley, whose home was in Williamsburg township, three uniles from Moerris burg, and who was last seen by her relatives in this place on 10th, still remains one of Onturio's mysteries Two passed, and not thé clue as to her whercabout secured, though the sear persistent and systenmiiic ward first offered for information which might lead to her discovery, dead or alive, has been doubled Morrisburg, disappearance of Eastern months slightest has been h has been The re have HISTORIC AL r AI: K Landing Place of the U. I. Loy- alists in 1783 Aprii 13 An order-in- been passed eotting aside old Fort Howe in St. John, N.B.. as v historical - park. Upon | this he United Empire Loyalists landed a 1783, and the fort is described as played an important part in dorensing British settlers and Brit- ish territory fram the inroads of the Americans Juring the Revolution, # IS MOTHE R OF Ottaw, souncil has site 20 Only One Pair of Twins Among Her Progeny N.Y. April 13. ito be far from th Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fairoaks, near » has given birth ccomd child, a. girl Lalforge is seventy ld and Mre [here only among the twenty-two children living » is the 'father , having been I five children by his Middletown, this eity to her two vears Enforge is fortysiy wns one set of twins four- een of whom are My of twenty married wie, "BILLY" BURKE WEDS Cast-off Husband of Another Actress, York, April 13 amounced her mn Saturday, to Florenz Ir., the noted impressario and divore- d' husband of Anna' Heid. He 18 twenty Years her senior bh Miss Ziegefeld ave spending wmoon at Miss Price's beautiful place at Hasdting, N.Y. The Net Miss "Bn 0 wl Hurke ha "The Lure' Poo Wicked. Montreal, Avril 13.--"The Lure" will not be seen in Montreal or To- ronto This . play, which proyxed startling even for New York, whs taken off by. orders of thé police un- il certain scenes were changed, had been booked far the Princess theatre tere for the week of April 20, but Lol Bolman, who controls the lease of the local hbuse and the Royal Alexandra in Toronto, saw the play and cancelled the hooking for both cities, . Krupps Buy 60 Coal Mines Berlin, April 13.--The Duke of Croy. has sold to the Krupps the ex- clusive right to work sfxty coal mines in the southern section of the Croy estates near Duelmen.. The price ex- ceeds $5,000,000. THis is regarded as the first fruit of the dulre's declar- ed intention on the occasion of his marriage to develop the neglecied ancestral estates, to attend to which he resigned from the army. Commemorate Titanic Hero London, April 13. The second an- niversary of the loss of the Titanic, Tuesday, has been fixe for the for- mal opening of the Cloister, built at Godalming, in memory of her heroic wireless operator," "Jack" Phillios, who was a native of Goadalimg, The Cloister stands pear the parish church and cost $3,500. Archbishop Bruchesi, who recently received an andjénce of the pope, and Archbishop Chrr, of Melbourne, are named as the most likely recipients of the honor of cardinal. . Angelo Sarto, the brother of Pope Pius, has abandoned hiz duties as postman for iwo week? in order to spend them wiih the pontiff, John Edgecombe, Walkerville. Ont. the oldest librarian in years of service is d 'od seventy-seven. seed Two kilteq and six injored is the February | toll of the distster, UPHE GRAND OLD MAN OF ENGINEERING satidford Fleming, Sole Surviv of Founders of Royal Cana- dian Institute Sir .- ek ly Star a little hand of eighteen, { and architects living in To~ lronto assembled and joined them- | elves into a gociety for the encour- 3 tgement of the physical folences, art ko ite We In 1851 Urveyors nd manufactures, and more partie- ularly for promoting the wcquisition those branches of knowledge which are connected with the three NE named Such was the genius of the Cana- {dian Institute whose fage is world- | wide, and to which royal. honors | came last week The original in- | corporators were William 1: Logan, {John O. Brown, Frederick F. Pass- more, Kivas Tully, Willlam Thomas { Ridout, nnd Sandford Fleming. | The first-named of these, of course, jwas the eminent scientist, after | wards Sir William 'Logan. Messrs. | Brown, Passmore, and Ridout were well known local 'surveyors, and | their signatures on many gge-yellow- ling plans are familiar te lawyers and real estate men whose duties tako them to the régistry offices. Mr. Kivas Tully was for 'a great many years engineer for the Ontario gov- fernment, and was the father of the Agnes Strickland Tully, a noted i lian artist His heyday was [eore the present one of specialism, and, like John G. Howa>d the archi- I tect-engineer, to whose bounty To- ronto is indebted for High Park, En- Tully's great talents found ex- much worthy architectur- Trinity college, on Queen for instance, was de- n and erected under his direction He was the first presi- dent of the Torento Engineers' club, founded in 1899 The last mentioned of porators of thé noted question, and who was the real "Originator and the Institution," now known Sandford Fleming, is the sole sur- vivor of the original half-dozen. He has always supported it and sought to further the ends in view; to-day, in his honored old age, he is still ac« tive in his interest #n all that 'con- cerns it. Sir Sandford is a noted imperialist. of 'Queen's gineer pression in al work street wes igned by hi the incor, institution in incidentally Father of as Sir university, Kingston, in 1880 and has held that office con- {inuously since. In 1887 he was elected to the presidency of the toyal Society of Canada, We received his K. C. M. G. in 1897. He made his: greatest bid for fame as chief engineer during the Canadian Pacif- ic railway construction, overcoming obstacles over thousands of miles of absolutely unknown territory which modern right-of-way locators and constructors know nothing about. Members of his profession take off their hat 'to Sir Sandford Fleming; he is the grand old man of Canadian engineering. People do not gener: ally know that as a comparatively young man, the veteran xright of the tranecif, once served as first com- manding officer of No. 3 Company Tenth Royal Grenadiers. ; ii Fine (lass of Settlers The extension of railway lines if Canada is being watched with the keenest interest by. the farmers of the United States. Ivery oppor- tunity for a favorable purchase of farm land is being taken advantage of -by these experienced men. Just as quiekly as Steel has been laid on fhe last section of the Grand Trunk Pacific, settlers from across the bor- dex have been on the scene in search of holdings." The class of settlers attracted is of the very highest. Of- ten special railway cars are needed to carry the affects of a single séttler. Ald. Litton, chairmap of the Board of Works, expects that the Bell Fele- phone company 'will have men here by the middie of this weék to start conduit werk in connection with pole removal on Princess and King ptfsts. Ross, ex-M.P., 15 Cape Pro. = aiath and Vietoria,, has severed his connection with the liberal par ty and thrown in his lot with the REE SIE Ey and "'overcropp He became chancellor) > CHICKENS MADE HEAVY Starve Them, Then Feed Them Sand | Add Weight Néw "York, Apuil . 13 <-The Hi- mane Society has appealed to U.S. District Attorney Marshall, and the départment of agriculture at Wash- ington to put a stop £'* of Hye pounitry. The Greater New York Live Poul- try Dealérs' Protective asstciation says chickens ate starved for a day or: more- before the consignments ar- rive in Jersey City, and then fed on A paste composed of grain, pebblés aid finely crdshed stone. This, it is said, often adds four *lotine#s to a four-pound chicken, 'and results in large profits. It is said that from 10,000 to 30,000 pounds of sand is thus sold to consuméfs here each 'week at fancy priges. The United States attorney is plan< ning to bring Hoth civil and criminal prosecutions. , WORK ON MANITOBA LAND will | n the First of This Week : Tier Broken Wedther Man., April 13.--After of broken weather sfice the snow went away, farmers of ManitoLz are busy cleaning up their 'secd grain, expecting an early spring. There were much warmer days this week, but the nights were cold. : . If" nothing unexpected happens, work on the land should begin about Tuesday. There will be smaller acre- age in wheat this vear en actount of the early freeze-up last fall, causing a lot of plowing to be left over for the spring. Unless the weather is ex¢eptionally favorable for spring work, more land will have to be left for eourse grain or summer fallow. Wild geese and duck are coming over in cpusiderable nmunbers, hut no spring birds are to be seen. Winnipeg, several weeks Law-Breakers Fined Belleville, April 13.--At the vil- lage of Coe Hill Magistrate Jarman tried a number of cases of infraction of the liguor act in a local option dis- triet. Ten or twelve men were sum- moned for being drunk, for selling or foryallowing liquor to be sold on their premises. As a result nearly $200 in fines were imposed. - You will never regrét 'using White Rose flour. Makeshifts, Are Warkt. Ewemies Such Misery-Causing the Ruptured Man's Depending on elas- ti¢ or spring russes like shown above is little less than slow suicide. Such econ- traptions are almost" PEs sure to shorten your x ; life. a. va It's hard to make them holdileven when drawn so tight that they scarcely give a mihute's peace, They are simply a curse to wear. And because they their victim, t they are y pe s into ki srgoing opeinution Tnese unscientitic $0 much misery ar waste of money that a stap to their sale *t Buy Anything For Rapture out Giving It a Thorough Test here's only one reason in the wrold why You or any one else ever gets saadled up with good-fer-nothing nakeshifts It's simply because you trust to a mere try-on or hasty examination in- stead of first making a thorough test A truss or so-called "appliance" may seem alright when you iirst try it on and afterward prove utterly worthless, The only way you can ever mak sure of exactly what you are getting is sixty days' trial--a thorough day- arter-day test And there's only one thing of any kind whatever for rupture that you can get on such a long trial-- Only one thing good envugh to stand such a long and thorough test-- That's our guaranteed rupture holder. Only Thing Good Enough To Stand A 60-Da) Tent We'll make pou a.gaturanteed rupture holder--amake 'it to your measure---and let you give it a thorough 60-day test without asking yon to risk a cent If it doesn't keep Your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way, no matter how hard you work or strain--if it doesn't. prove every claim we make-----then you ean send it back and it won't ec you a single penny nearly always let all the time ing thpusands of their lives by un- makeshifte cause d such a shameful the law should put 10 "sanding" AN HEIRESS MYSTERY : wy SAID TO RE NEAR A SOLU TION + ---- Detective Says Dorothy Arnold Was in Pittsburg Doctor's Maternity Hospital, and is Now Dying Pittsburg, Pa., April 13.-----"Dorothy Arnold, the missing New York heiress, came to Pittsburg soon after her disappearance in 1940, and be- came a patient at Dr. ©. ©. Mere: dith's private maternity hospital at Bellevue, known as the 'house of. mystery." Miss Arnold never recov- ered from her illness, and is dying" at her 'home in New York, where she has been for the last four Jhodtne. That was the positive ration on Saturday pf District A to ey R. | MH. Jackson, who, with Chief of Detec- tives, E. E. Clark, and 'a foree of sleuths 1s 'prosecuting the case against Meredith and his agsociates, who ave slated for hearing Tuesday afternoon on charges of malpractice andlarceny. He would not say upon what He based his assertion. Dr. 'H. BE. Lutz, chief informant, against Meredith, said that many wo- men---possibly a score--have been traced to Maredith's institutiof and there lost to their tracers. The dis- trict attorney hinted that the case of Meredith has now resolved itself into the question o/ "how many?" A New York Denial New York, April 13.----At the Ar- nold home here .it was denied that Dorothy was there, af alleged by the district attorney at ittsburg. Her father, Francis R. old, reiterated his belief. that his dnote: is dead. He invited reporters {o accompany him to his home. "Come and see for yourself," Ar- nold said. "You may look over my home and question the servants ag to whether my daughter has ever heen there since her disappearance.' The reporters séarched and found nothing. Selinont Sinks, Crew Safe St. John, N.B., April 13.---The tug- boat, Edward P., owned by the Par- rington Pulp and Paper company, sank in Reversing Falls Saturday. Captain Jarvis and his two men got ashore in a small boat after a thrill- ing time in the eddys. LAW SHOULD STOP SALE OF ELASTIC AND-SPRING TRUSSES Instantly "a Ad antomaiically protects You against every strain, so vour rup- ture can't possibly come out And in addition to constant helding-- without which you can never get well or even get wetter, just as a broken bone can't kmit unless constantly hell together, in addition to that the Cluthe Truss provides the only way ever dis. covered for overcoming the weakness whie h is the fend emune Of rapture, "Just how it does that---=entirely awto- matically--is explained in the free book with the coupon below will bring you, Will Save You From Operation. The Cluthe "Truss has such a vémark. = ably strengthening and benefleial effect that It has completely cured hundreds and hundreds of people whose cases seemed almost hopeless, Tt has so thoroughly proved its mer- its that many physicians in all parts of the country now recommend it Instead of advising operation No BHelte=No Leg-Straps----No Sprisgs Does away entirely with the curse of belts, leg-straps, and springs. I'eople say it is ag comfortable as their cloth- ing It ks whater-proof--will hold in the bath, Also perspiration-proof and easily Kept clean . Get World's Greatest Rupture Rook There are so many wrong ideas about rupture that we have taken the time to sum up in a book wil we have learned during forty vears of experience. This remarkable book---cloth-bound, 96 pages--is full of facts never befora put in print It shows why depending on elastic or spring trusses is about the wors' thing you can do It exposes the humbug "methods, plasters," etc, It explains the dangers of operation And shows you why, if you manage 10 live through it, you may have to keep on wegring a truss. And it tells all about the famous Clathe. Automatic Massaging Truss how simple it is--how it ends constant expense--how you can test it on sixty dave' trial without having to risk a penny, and how little it costs if you keep it. Also gives vx from over 5,000 people. "The minute book may mva rest your life just use the co letter of postal "Send me mene THIS BRINGS IT snmmm-- Box 274--CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23rd St, NEW YORK CITY "appliances," sluntary endorsements benefited and cured it takes to write for this ke a big difference in the Don't fall to get it pon or simply say in a your book.' See sit It Does. This guaranteed rupture holder---the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss--is made on an absolutely new principle. It is far mere than just a Lrusa, Send me your Free Book and Trial Ofrer. Name .. Address We are eatering to, if you take an interest in vour wearing apparel. tt ttt Our stock of Woollens is complete. Lat: cst novelics in Worsteds, Cheviots and Tweeds. A call solicited. * { TAILORS | Crawford and Walsh, Princess and Bagot 813.