petite er TT -------- OF THE INTERNATIONAL COUN. "Of; OF WOMEN, 3 The Recent Quiiquennial Mecting-- Resolutions on Temperance and Franchise of Women. The quinquinnal meeting of the - In ternational Council of Women, which. five years ago, was held in Toronto, Feoently concluded. its filth meeting in the ancient capital of Ital and a Hp old orld, and. as ~ presi: ent, Lady Aberdeen. record Tw attended and persistency t hout all. the duys of = the council Meetings; not: withstanding the manifold distrac- tions to be met with by visitors to Rome, and the long hours and Tack of ventilation of the hall in which «&t was held, though this was in the Juxurious Hotel: Quirinal. They im- 'Portance and' extent of the subjects discussed #t this liternational meet- 1g of tative women from all 1 North America and Australia, Argentina and South Africa into the bargain, ymay be learned from the list Bf thirty-three resolutions adopt: ng on such matters as in- a ed, LT concern the women of. all countries, and through them the wel- fare of sotiety and the safety and happiness of the women. Among these may be noted two or three' of the most outstanding on- es touching problems which affect the people of all countries. As for instance that on. International Mediation for the peaceful' settle- ment of interpational conflicts, through treaties pledging the na- tions to such peaceful settlement, and that appealing for a more effective international protec- tion of women in time of war, Which will prevent the continuance of the horrible violation of woman- hood which attends all wars." Doubtless the recent distressing ex- petiences of three of the countries represented, Greece, Bulgaria, and Servia, made the need for such an appeal more acute, and prompted the resolution so suggestive of the misery of war. Other resolutions, intended to gnard the legal rights of women and children, especially in the case of deserted wives, and urging the National Council to en- deavor to secure juvenile courts or similar institutions .in all coun- Jes, were also unanimously adop- ed. But. the two following resoluti- ons will probably exeite most inter- est at the present time and are therefore given. in full--the "tem- perance!" ome coming first. Tn tmgittiona! Council of Wo- men, fu igihg the inumense harm ote 40 the home as well as to the human race as: home by .intemperancs, strongly expressed ite sympathy with the paané of temperance, and. urged Tha pasion] councils to use their in- whee as far as: possible to combat nlogholism. nd Saat the public health ee to give special at 5: ; Tr . ae of His Doctor : He Used Dr, Chase's Ointment for Protruding Piles With Splendid Results. Too often & doctor can only think of. an operation when asked for treatment for piles. Some are suffi- ciently broad¥ninded to use the most effective treatment available, which is undoubtedly Dr. Chase's Ointment, as was proven in the case referred to in this letter. Mr. Simon E. Jones, Railway street #verness, N.8., writes:--*I have found Dr. 's. Ointment the best treatment obtainable for protruding piles. from piles, and was advised by a lo- | eal physician to try Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. 1 had tri in vain, and therefore know which, is the best. I ean highly recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment, and you are at liberty to uae this statement." The recotd of cures of every form of piles which stands behind Dr. Chase's Ointment is the strongest guaiantee you can have that it will promptly relieve and cure this ail- ment, even if the most aggravated form. 60¢ a box, all dealers. I -------------- J F. s er with the utmost regularity countries in Europe, | with ; means of; For three years 1 suffered.iarioin Can company Lieutenant-( Canadian team sailed tention to the study of aleohplism." It is often said that one ground oi objection on the part of many. men to votes for wothen is the fenr that they might legislate away the power of alcoholism. But surely the fact that women are so: frequently fore most in fighting that enemy of our peace is strong evidence of the ex- tent to which women have: endured till they could endure no longer the weight .of its curse! Their verdict against it is significant conough. A The International Council of Wo- men----not a few of them hailing from countries that have given the suifrage to women also thus voiced their beliéf in the cause: "Realizing the rapidly changing character of the problems that have je be considered by the govern- ments of the present time, and see- Jing that these problems increasing- ily affect the mor#l, educational and industrial life of the people, it grows more and more important that woman should recoghize their responsibility in national 4ife. The International Coune'l of Women, therefore re-affirms its earnest be- {lief that the right of voting in par- | | parliametary ana local elections should be given to women in all countries where representative jernment exists." It ix difficult to refrain from point- | ing the contrast between the calm. reasonable and dignified affirmation of these' ladies--most of them of much weight and influence in their respective countries--meeting thus 'in the ancient city to consider problems of world-wide importance. and - wildly fanatical = English sufiragettes, setting off their bombs and burning ' ancient churches in the insane idea that they can thus advance the same cause ! Perhaps if the male politi- !cians in Britain had treated the suf- {fragettes as fairly as they have done in Norway and New Zealand, for in- stance, or'in certain American states. "militancy" would never have been heard of," and much' loss, trouble, dis- { 'been points cam: tress. "and vexation would have saved. An American writer t that though an' active paign for woman suffrage has been going on fu more than twenty Eun tries, Fngland is the only. place where the movement is militant showing that British militancy is due to exceptional 'circumstances 'ex jisting in Mngland. and not to . the excitability or lawlessness of women in general." --Com. | etn | HIGH VALUE ON GOOD WILL | 8375,000 Paid by American for $32,000 Plant Baltimore, June 26---Further, tes- | timony as to high prices paid for altimore can manufacturing plants {was adduced at the hearing here | before Special Examiner Edward | Hacket who is gathering evidence | in the government suit for the dis- solution of the American can com- i pany on the ground that it is an 1il- {legal combination in restraint of | trade. i Charles R. Kirwan of the firm of | Kirwan & Tyler, said that the Am- bought - this in 1901 for $125,000 in $125,000 preferred stock, Can | concern {'eash, many treatmenis. ang $125,000 common stock. At | the time his machinery and plant | was valued at $32,000. The differ- jefe, he said, was for good will. | ~ When asked for his opinion of the { deal, he said: "The price paid was jout of all proportion to the value received." It's easier for a pretty girl to flag lan automobile than it is for a home- {1¥ one to stop a street car. 5, vita * is in command, There were altogeth er 20 riflemen, ind "88. Scotian, » From right te leit the names are: Pte, G. A. Lown, Guel sell, Ottawa: ; Gauner 1. Noble, Montreil: Sepgt. Martin, Osalgary: Pre. to; Sergt. J. T. Armstrong, Halifax; Pte. H, Falsoner, Nova Sc gov- | women | the ; "thus | YAS BISLEY TEAM LEMS Fon ug W. J, Hedley. Dundas: Sergt.'D, Mckie, A A A r Does Sir At the request of the Liberal Association of Manitoulin, and wih the consent of the Nev. el on, the Toronto Gloke published yesterday twa. letters that ought to force Sir James Whitney to repudiate Mr. Gamey and make him retire from the contest. It is startling to find that the Hon... W. H. Hearst, Knowing of this transaction, is in Mawvitoulin to endorse Mr. Gamey as the candidate of the Governnient. Si The first document is a copy of a letter sent by Mr, (amey a year ago 'business is entirely at the mercy of government regulations. The disfavor of the "member" is to them as terrible a thing as the town of a feudal andlord to an English farm labore. To 'eight such men it is alleged hy Mr. Gamey's oppoients this letter sent, and three at least, OC, Lowe and Jas. Rocque, Killaruey, aad John Hastie of Shegiianda, accepted and paid the drafts spoken of, follows: . Avamey, MLP.P,, Broker, 328, "Toronto, Ont, May 23, 1913. "Pear Sir,--T am selling some stocks of Elizabeth Gold Mines, Ltd. at sixty cents per share. 1 am predident of the company, and we have done a great deal of development work and have an extensive plant in opera- tion. shaves, for which I will draw on you three drafts for one hundred dollars in thirty, sixty and ninety days each. Some time early in June } will be up and explain fully the property and discuss matters with yon. The drafts "RR "Oflice: Traders Bank Building, Phone Yours truly, good encugh to accept them to assist me, "(Signed) R. Ry GAMEY." { now Mr, Gamey's apponent, he wrote to Sir James Whitney, directing his { attention to the facts. Hére is a copy of the premiecr's answer: . be Oftice of the Prime Minister and President of the Council, Ontario. : . "Toronto" Ont., July 23, 1913. "My Dear Sir,--1 have your letter of the 15th instant with enclosures. Iam SOP to find the situation to he what jt is, and, of comrse, it is impos. i sible to deal with it by means of correspondence. i "Yours very truly, - 5 s (Signed) J, PP, WHITNEY. "Rev. W. E. Wilson, Steelton, Ont." | In the face of these two letters, why does Sir James Whitney permit Rn. B. Gamey to represent him in this election? DARE HE NOT DE- NOUNCE THE MEMBER OF WHOSE CONDUCT HE WROTE A YEAR AGO, "fF AM SORRY TO FIND THE SITUATION TO BE WHAT IT'IS"? the Rev. Mr. Wilson "a Har and a skunk" the other day because he had shown seme electors the letters. Is that to be the reward of the man who tries to keep politics cléan? Speak now, Sir James! pn GERS, SA mA mi A AAA AN vm, am AAI pr is. GIRTS WARNED OF DAN COMMISSION'S WIDE PROBE, pa of Philadelphia School | Over Fifty: Subject Be Consider Are (liven Advice! 3 al - Philadelphia, June 26---Warning Ottawa, June 264--Over 200 wit- hig schoolgirl audience against cig- I t areftes and deploring the tactics of | Dominion's Royal commission, which militant sufiragists, Dr. De Baron {arrives in Canada on August 3. n Briggs, dean of Harvard versity and president of Radcliffe {considéred by the commission, while | College, declared at the commence | in Canada. : In regard to the mos' want exercises of Miss Hill's school [important of them, the matter of jfor girls that women in embracing [ocean freight: rates, the Atlantic their new freedom should -aveil the | boards of trade are now preparing coarser pratices of men. His was the memorial: Witnesses will also be jprincipal address at the mduating | heard in regard lo the transporta- {exercises of twenty-nine.girls of the tion, trade and industrial develop : Methodist Episcopal church of the ment, cable facilities, empire organ {covenant, Eighteenth and, Spruce [ization and even the circulation of jstreets. | American literature in Canada as | "There is no earthly reason why a [compared with British publications. lworman should not smoke cigarettes|¥. C.T. O'Hara, deputy minister of Fir she wishes to do 80," said Dr |trade ahd commerce is Canada rep- Driggs. "If men do it 'women are |resentative of the commission. certainly entitled to the same liber ty But it is deplorable that a wo | {man should educate herself to such) { habits." The speaker then cited {the outrages of militant suffragism (as an example of the harmful tactics {women have employed on the assum p.ion that men have achieved their ends through tne same methods. Dr Briggs then turned his attention to the state, branding the amateur pro- ductions of young college men and fwwomen as "silly and often times vul- gar." Gradnate 4 McCuaig Interviewed by London Express. London, June 26.-- That next year should be a record trade in Canada made by Clarence J. McCuaig, Montreal, when interviewed by a. rep- resentative of the Express Cana dians would, he says, prefer to buy jmanulfactured goods from England and trade along this line could be Clarence there -------------------- i You and I twenty ye bright {turers made a more careful study of men at s old, who, when [Canadian requirements. At ° they get to be forty, will find out! present time, this trade had already what {ools they are. increased to such an extent that Eng- Every Christian ought. to know that fthere ws a vast dilierence between re {ligious zeal and religibus persecution good many question of establishing branches in Canada. otia: Piper H. DD. Macleod, Toronto; QAL-Sergt. D. Melnness, Edmonton; Major W. CO. King. | SEWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS. | | Budapest Phys i James Defend This? W, KE. Wilson, Ii. R. Gamey's opponent In the present | to a aumber of his constituents who are fishermen in Manitoulin, and whose | The letter | I have a payment to make now, and wish to sell you five hundred | will go through the Merchants' Bank and they will notify you, and be | ,When this transaction reached the ears of Rev. W, BE; Wilson, who is | i . | The hair becomes perfectly natur- fer a What explanation has Sir James to make of these letters? Mr. Gamey called ind Mrs. Beleourt, have come before Judge Lennox, at nesses will give evidence before the | Uni- [Over fifty different subjects will be! generpl | the English members of the Ottawailonged to Marie Antoinette and is the statemen fg" against them. of | the lish manufacturers should study the | aig Tr, Ll eT le mead Th ENGLAND. ; . adjutant, Lieut. C. W. G. Gibson, 13th Roy al Regiment, Hamilton, Ont. The Sergt. A. G, Bulbeck, Toronto; Stafl-Sergt. T. Lemon, Halifax; Sergt. G. W. Rus- Halifa x; Color Sergt. W. H. Harkin, Tovon- <3 msn, Guelph; Lieut. C. A. Bénnet AANA i ci EIGHTEEN HOURS IN THE AIR. Axiator Shows Atlantic Flight is Near. ian Sucgessful in [German Grafting New Tresses. 1 { Budapest, June 26--A method of | Berlin, June 25.~Two flights at sewing hair on the human scalps in | Johannisthal, which 'began yester- {eases of baldness has been success- day and ended this morning, have | fully used hy Doctor Szekely at the demonstrated that an oeroplane ; hospital of St. Stephane's in this city | journey across the Atlantic is com- i The number of hairs planted in the [ing within range of possibility. {liead of one patient has been as high{ The finst flight "that of the tas 50,000. 3 {German aviator *Bagker, who as- One hundred bhairs vesterday af- 1 : are drawn |cendéd at 3/49 o'cloc {through punctures in the i 0 [ternoon and remained in the air for {every square centimeter and as ag oR: f u i ) ; ' {eighteen hours and twelve minutes | both ands Brg Jatt Nes, this makes | thus breaking the record for a cone igre an 1, MUTS 10 each square itinuous flight made by the French. tie operation" gold wires. are {man Pollet on .April 26 of 16 hours : * : and 28 minutes sed, 1500 of an inch in diameter, |" * used ) A h flame Basser used.a Rumpler biplane 1 ' 3 w 8 [head re attached to these, The |¥Th a 100 hoPbe-power Mercedes | gold loop acts as an anchor, which, gne o an entirely' new type. after sterilization, is introduced in-|,.¢ Machine will receive a prize of {to the subeututaneous tissue, where [32,300 from the National Fiyiag {it is slightly twisted, thus holding | Fund. : 'the hair in permanent position. 1. When Basser had been fiy'nz for | It is/said that 500 hairs can thus [OUT hours a competitor ap mred in in three-quarters of .an | the Derson of the Pilot Landsman lhour. A special instrument has (of the Schneidemuhie Military Fy- I been designed by Doctor Sgzekely for | IB& School, on an Albatross military nting the gold wires, which are so | PiDlane with a 70 hoiss-power Mere ne that after the work is completed | cedes engine. He flew well all 50,000 hairs there is | night, but' shortly after 11 in the of gold" 'left in the {Morning was forced to- descend by {& storm of rain, hail ari wind af- flight of nearly fourteon { be planted | for planting only one gram scalp. fal after a capsule of tissue forms a-|hours {round the gold: knot. The inflam-{ Landsman travelled at a speed of mation "disappears within ten days|100 kilometers an hour He - was [after the operation and no evil re-|Drovisioned for a 24 hours © flight adults have ensued from any of the|in which time he would have laid } planting, The hair can be treated! behind him a distance equal to in the 'ordinary way after the opera-, that between the coasts of Ireland tion, and the doctor's earliest pat- land Newfoundland fent. who underwent the operation seven years ago, has a beautiful head of natural glossy hair SETTLED. CHINA NOT UNSETTLED, | Says Dr. Morrison on Way 'Here to Study Immigration. London, June 26,---Dy. Morrison, po- litical adviser to the president of the Chinese republic, ; who has arrived in Fngland, will in afew' weeks Teturn to "China, going. via . British Colum: bia, with the intention of invettiga- ting the immigration question in that Supreme court, hasibesn settled -- r wr ung the satisfaction of both parties, but Yesterday fe col d. the misappre- of court. © The settlement has been thension as to the present conditions approved by his lordship and duly!» China. He.gathered that China signed by him. 3 {was supposed to be"dn a state .of Mrs. Belcourt has entered a elgim anarchy, whereas it was in an _in- for aljmony against her husband, and [comparably more settled condition {he had a counter-claim for the re- [than it had ever been since the Te- {turn of their three boys. By ihe volutibn. or for some time before terms of the settlement Senator Bel-|The best and most progressive politi- jcourt is given the custody of the cians of the Manchu [<iuldren, 30d 2 Mes. Belcourt desires |surned to public life and were wark- to live apart from her 1ushand, AM- ing in harmony with the pick of the {ple provision in the way of financiall youn. China party Alth. h pi support will be made for her Hi g had I Tr A 0ug par With the settlement of the case itl nen Bo. een suspended, a = con- lis likely Mrs. Belcourt. will go away | titution was: being Prepared by a {for a long rest to recuperate her council of seventy picked men under health It was the settlement of this case which caused the postpone- . ment of the bi-lingual school case, versity. which" was to have come up before the supreme court yesterday Sena- itor belcourt; who is himself a leader! in the bi-lingual movement, is acting ag. E6linsel for the French trustees {who are oppesing the application of | separate school board for an 'injunc. | BELCOURT CA | dren. | Ottawa, June 26.--The dispute be- { wenn Senator N. A.- Belcourt, K. O., which was tp | Senator Given Possession of His Chil- | Bre-_present sitting of the Ontaifo QUEEN'S CLOCK 1S FOUND. One Which Chimed Hours for Marie -Antoinette Discove o 26.--A clock: that be for * for- state Parig, June more than' a oceptury. lay in a {gotten corner among many {treasures has heen brought to tbls | Looks Good to Us. palace Tt is 'a ece of bronze stands ear of the province at the present mo- {tor of Versail ment, and the Rowell candidates ape | beautifully gild going to spring surprises in this grand | On one side of the pedestal {greatly increased if English matiufiacs! old provivee on Monday next that will {the draped figure of a woman: on the { make the rest of the dominion take other Cupid js examining the stars jnotice of. the reforms that are in pro- [through a telescope. Thére is in the Lgross here, , pedestal a beautifully modulated or : ---------- {gan chime that. plays the favorite bv conversacion, the loafer will loat {music of the guillotined qaeen. Am Itong the pieces is a gavotte iluek's "Armide." £ | away your time as well as his own {you are foolish enough to let him. OUR FRESH GROUND COR. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. | Try a sample order and be convinced. 8 NOLAN'S GROCERY | * ' Princess St, : Phone 720. Prompt Pelivery. ebility Mental and Seats eney, Loss Fonergy, Heart, Failing Mev i for $s. pigate, six will eure. druggists or mailed in plain pkg. R e. New Saphict malled tress EDICINE CO.. TORONTO, SA Ai, BUSTLAY or Rimes CLEANER A ! No more dust while ing. Guaranteed to lat floors and brighten dustiaden carpets: and rugs, Every housekeeper Should use it. For sale by : i D. COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St. Prompt Delivery. i Motor boat, 24 ft, long, 18 horse power, full auto cont 12 un hours fn best condition. regime had. rve- | {Dr. Arrigw, a distinguished Jap, and | {Dr. Goodnow, of Johns Hopkins uni- | 4 : the { | 1 signs are anything, Rowell has the [light of day by M:de Nolhae, cura- | from house enn be suppliad, H. S. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK 8T PHONE 1442 ft May Yet Get An Indestructible Hat f TT TES, THATS A GENUINE AusTRAUIA ZING BOOMERANG HAT, 'ITCANT BC HURT 8scause tis MaDe oF Zune ND IF HE TRIES Yo SAIL IT our 1 WONDER iriAY QEALLY , BY GOSH IT IN THE ocean ir BooMERANG 5 BACK ON Your MEAD , s MY Heap Go Powe DOES BOOMER ang Back To WATER FRonT and TRY tr myser +» 1 GQUESS Yi TO THE E FIRST Doms. Here L~ comes Dina 15 SRE