EE -- PAGE SIX TRENTON LIQUOR CASE BEFORE COMMISSION BOARD IN TORONTO. No Decision Was 'Reached As To Whether the King George Hotel | License Should Be Cancelled. { (Special to the Whig.) | Toronto June 29.--A J. Cook, pro- prietor of the King George hotel, Trenton, was called before the Pro-| vineial License Commission to-day to show reason why his license should | not be cancelled. He had purchased | the hotel three years ago. A. bott, Trenton, his counsel, examined him. Eudo Saunders cross-exam- ined Mr. Cook, who admitted two convictiots against himself. | "Hasn't 'there been two." "Nat that I can remember.' Mr. Saunders then cited three con-| victions against the witness. Herbert Baker, chief bartender ot | | the hotel, was examined by Mr. Ab-| # ernment took its first step in # will put bott, as to certain charges pertain- ing to alleged selling of liquor on Sunday, June 13th The bartender | stated that it was his own business} to make a general clean-up of the | bar from 10 to 11 o'clock on Sun- | day mornings. Between these hours he was usually in the bar, and he i admitted that people on the outside, | hearing the clink of glasses as he | put them in place, would knock on | 4 ease conscritption is found nec- #4 bowling season will be the Eastern | the lavatory door, opening on the | rear yard. Many knocked, but none wale served. Cross-examined by Mr. Saunders, | witness admitted that he knew of | one case where Mr. Douse, Toronto, | had complained to him that another | man had followed him to his room | and taken $30 from him by force. | The police were at once put on the] track of the other man, and he was | captured and sentenced to prison for a term of two years less one day. Chairman Flavelle--"Did you ev- er go outside?" "No "Was there any -systew of sig- nals?" "k know of none." "Po knock three times on dpor didn' t mean anything?" "Ne."" "Is it usual for 111 men to pass in and out of the hotel on Sunday?' | asked Mr. Saunders. "They walk in and out Swiday. I've often noticed it. "What would 'hey do that for?' | "Well, there's a dock right back | of the hotel. They stand about, | Some fish dnd some swim." No decision was reached. DEFENCE WILL OFFER No Testimony In The Bath Tub Case, that | every | (Special to the Whig.) Londen, June 29.--Counsel for George Joseph Smith, charged with drowning three wives in a bath tub, created a sensation in Old Bailey this afternoon by the unexpected an- nouncement that the defence would offer no testimony. DYNAMITE DISCOVERED, n Near Levis Shops Where Ammuni- tion Is to Be Made. (Special to the Wh Quebec, June 39 Pitty tics of dynamite If a wooden boX buried un- der the earth were discovered last evening in Shaw Park, Levis, close to Yarciet 4 machinery shops, which is to receive a congict from the Brit ish Government for ammunition. Halo Around The Sun, A peculiar halo was to be seen about the sun Tuesday at 11.30 o'clock which reflected two rainbows. This phenomena occurs only rarely, and is caused, according to Prof. N. F. Dupuis who informed the Whig, by condensed vapor floating about in|, the alr. Several superstitious la- dies called up the Whig and inquired |; the cause of the halo, In old times it was considered the sign of some calamity. Tramp Oaused Trouble, Early Tuesday afternoon thé po- lice received a call to arrest a tramp who had been annoying a resident. The call was rondo to promptly, but by the sime the police arrived on the scene the digturber had made good his escape. Constable Cotter arrested a man' Tuesday aftérnoon so drunk that he could not give his name, The Race At Napanee. Tuesday afternoon two of Kimgs- ton's trotting horses were shipped to Napanee to take part in the races to be held there on July 1st. Louis Martin's mare "Nancy Man" and P. L. Church's "Paddy McCue" were the horses. The latter is to 'be entered in the 2.25 class and the former in the free-for-all, Among the Wounded. Lieut. Gordon,.of the Gordons, who is wounded, belongs to To- + ronto,and ie a graduate of the Royal aly vy Th Kingston. Lieut, cashires, Pith eed wounded, is alsp a gra- \duate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, Russian forces have pecupied Cob, | enough hogs to market. [50 to $6.25, in the Caucasus. RS AOR GI THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915. STH ARTILLERY BRIGADE | Be Removed From Guelph to) Barriefield. There is rumor in around Barriefield, Camp that the Sth Artillery Brigade, Guelph, will} | be brought to the camp here to re- place the Tth Brigade, which goes to Valcartier to continue training. May cire ulation | Five Families Homeless. Belleville, June 29.--By the de- struction by fire of a frame tenement terrace of Charles Baker, on Mon- day, five families were rendered homeless. The families burned out were: William Benn, W. Vancott, A, | Fry, E. Wall and W. Page. eir | | losseg are partly covered by insur ance- more thal | $apidbdedbdbddbbidbdidbdbdd engaging in altercation in the * 1» ENROLLMENT BILL. * * + * (Special to the Whig. ) + Lordon, June 29.--The Gov- 4% the direction of conseription. %| 4 Walter Hume Long, president . % of the local Government Bogrd, # introduced the National Regis- 4 ter Bill Th the House of Com- % | & mons, *| + The bill calls for the enroll- % + ment of all males of military # | { % age, with a statement of their # # physical ability to bear arms in # | | | + essary. *! | ® Batata hid bhbidibitidddidd LIVE STOCK MA Rr KET. The Prices Paid At Centres. Toronto, June 28.--In spite of a heavy run of cattle at the Union | Stock Yards to-day, the market was The Various There was not | Recefpts: 2,408 cattle, 56 calves, 181 hogs, 306 sheep. Buteher cattle, choice $8.25 to $8.75, medium $7.25 to $7.75, com- mon $6. 15 to $7.25; butcher cows, choice $7.25 to $7.75, medium $5.- canners $4 to $4.25, bulls $7 to $7.50; feeding steers, $7 to $7.25; stoekers, choice $6.50 to $7.25, light $5.50 to $6; milkers, choice, each $65 to $90; springers, $50 to $86; sheep, ewes $6 to $6.50; bucks and culls, $4 to $5.50; lambs, $10 to "$11.75; hogs, f.0.b., $8.50; calves, gio to $10, 50; pis off car, | $9.10 fo $9.40. Montreal Cattle. Montreal, June 28.--About 800 head of butchers' cattle, 800 calves, 1,200 sheep and lambs, and 1,600 hogs were offered for sale at the Point St. Charles' stock yards. The offerings of live stock at this market during the week were: 1,000 cattle, L300 calves, 1,300 sheep and lambs, and 2,000 hogs. Trade was slow. Prime beeves sold at from 8% to 9 cents per 'pound; good animals, 6% to 814 cents; and the common stock, 4% to 6G cents. Calves, 6 to 8% cents per pound; sheep, 5 to 7 cents; lambs from $4.50 to $6.60 each. Buffalo Cattle. East Buffalo, June 28.--Cattle, receipts, 3,000; active; prime steers, $9.25 to $9.65; shipping, $8.50 to $9.00; butchers, $7.60 to $9.25; heifers, $6.50 to $8.60; cows, $3. 30 to $7.26; bulls, $5.00 to $7.25. Veals, receipts, 1,400 head; I $4.50 to $11. receipts 17,000; active; nowt $8.00 to $8. 10: mixed, $8.15 10 $8.20; yorkers and pigs, $8.25; oy he, 6.50 to $6.75; _ slags, $5 ! Sheep and lambs, receipts 1,40 head; active; lambs, $7 to $11. 253 vere Jeatiings, $5 to $9.25; wethers, $ to $7.25; ewes, 00 to 33,59, Sow, 'mized, $6.50 to $6.75. Ohtake Tia Hiosk, Cua, Tun June 28. m=aitla: celpts, 1 £00. rk y. ye De Sad, fhe Sl 3 bites and nator 25° > $9.40; calves; sha ltr Wa i: Hogs: a to 000. Market slow, Light, $7.40 to $7.85; mix-i ad, $7.20 to $7.80; heavy, $6. 95 to $7.60; rough, $6.95 to to 10; pls $6: 2% le $7.50; bulk of seles, $7.4 Sheep: Receipts 8,000. firm. Sheep, $5.85 t0§6.90; lambs, native, $7.00 to $9.60; springs, $1. 50 to $10.75 Lambs were active. ac Res to ) -- Trying Their Hombr Pigeons. Of late se . have been taking their homer pi; to vari- gua sectidne ae city and al wing them to fiy home, to see what time it takes them to tra These same persons are now going to give thelr 5 a of The Tots dnfodemers" Hay a mre i HEAR bt given time to allow them t! dom. The Jcal | Suthusiasts aro ting feady for the pigeon en Napanee on ph 1st ------------------------------ Several judges ave ta be. elias C. P. Fullerton, K.C,, in surjort ¥ Welsh, hase Na: ['plause Market |" THE} SPORT REVIEW | «Ty Cobb has allowed "his patting average to sip below 400 for the first time since he gained the lead- ership of the American League this season according to averages com-| piled, including the records of last Wednesday. Cobb, with .397, main-| tains his place in front im his eir-| cuit, manager of the League baseball Myers, of the! Joseph Tinker, Chicago Federal , and Ralph Brooklyn Federals, indefinitely by President James A. Gilmore of the Federal League, for sec- ond game on Saturday bétween Chi- cago and Brooklyn. Young Ahern and Soldier fleld and probably "Jack" Britton| "Freddie" Welsh into con-| dition for his match with Charlie White at the Brighton Beach race] track on_ Saturday night, July 3rd, for the first time since he | took the title away from "Willie" | Ritchie, has engaged g staff of high-| class boxers to prepare him for a contest, -- One of the big features of the| Ontario Lawn Bowling tournament | # | which is scheduled to take place on| f the greens of the Ottawa club, Third avenue, from Civic Holiday, August 2nd, until August 6th. This, event |'attracts rinks fram Montreal, Otta- | wa, Brockville, Prescott, Pembroke, Kingston, and other centres. In wipning Chicago's first 500 mils race on the two mile board oval at | | Maywood at an average of 97.58 mi- strong, local abbatoirs buying freely. | les per hour. Dario Resta, an Itali- an by birth and an Englishman by adoption, accomplished what was considered impossible a month ago, to beat'the five century mark of 89. ma on the Hossier track. Resta not only turned the trick, but the nine others who finished in the meney | made the De Palma record resemble a snail's pace, ing. comparatively speak- At Cambridge, Mass., three A, A. U. records went by the board in the eastern try-outs for a team to re- present the. Atlantic States at the Panama Pacific Exposition Carsiv- al. Hans Kolehmainen, the Olympic champion long distance runner, set 2 new mark for the five-mile run. His time was 25 minutes, 12 sec- onds. George Bronder of the Irish-Am- erican Club has set a new mark for three-wing javelin. His figures | go. were 173 feet 7 inches. Ed. Renz of the Mohawk Club of New York established a record for three-mile walk, going the distance in 21 minutes, 35 2-5 seconds. ---------- A Unique Float, One of the most unigue and at- tractive Teatures of a recent parade in Watertown, N.Y. Was a battle- ship float drawn by a pair of Roeky Mountain goats and being driven by Delbert and Wilmont Guess, sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Guess of Academy stréet. The battleship float! was built by Wililam J. Clarke, 127 Sterling stréet, and is made of sheet iron. The battleship has seven how- | itzers, wirel equipment, four life boats and a dozen life belts. On| the bow of ship is engraved the the ves- 'rode Miss Madeline k attired nL & liberty' costume' of 'ved, white blue." The drivers the rene tt -- hae, The harness of 'the team an , S1ttd If on very" appear. ! Tat rer i 'Arnprior Watehman. LJ BC Mu berea b the dedi 40" id Fathers WbICh: took ET Pprtland nese "41 the Mem- 'bets of The family being present with thé exception of one. surviv- Ing sons and daugliters are Dr. J. E. Murphy, Arnprior; John Franklin Murphy, Addison; W. H. Murphy, Portland: Alexander Murphy, Harris- ton; Eugene Murphy, Newhoro; Mi- chael Murphy, on the homestead: Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Hamilton; Mrs, John Peacock, Windham Centre: nn. Colin Green, Newboro, and » ohn Rogers, Newbore. ny i> | Wheat, am B sainin t ! BCH Govefbnie were suspended | Bart-| | 84 miles per hour, made by De Pal-| of 210 'ap- .| Winnipeg, is about 9 THE FIRE PROBLEM. Study of Conditions Shows Railways Caused Over Half. A study of the fire problem along the Canadian Pacific Railway in| Ontario was made during the sam- mer of 1914 by the company's' fire inspector. It was found that there were 282 fires in the timber district | of Ontario, on or within five miles jot the company's lines. Of these, | 106 fires ocenrred on or immediately adjoining the right of way, while | the balamee bad their origin on set- tlers' lands, on timber .haldings whieh "had been logged off, or algng rivers from driving operations. It was found that many fires oc- | cur in close proximity to rallway lines, for the origin of which the | company is in no way responsible. Also, the severity of fires is greatly | Inereased by the large amounts of | inflamraable debris frequently found [on adjeining lands; especially cut- over timber limits, where as a rule i ae attention is paid to the disposal of logging slash. No possible amount of right of way clearing can remedy this condition, In Maive, a law is under copsideration, which would re- | quire either the leaving of a green | Ateip. of timber. along railways; in connection with future cuttings, or else the disposal of inflammable | debris om a strip adjacent to the | right of way. Settlers' clearing operations are one of the greatest sources of fire | danger, om account of prevailing carelessness in the use of fire. It is argued that a permit system is need- ed in Ontario for controlling the set- ting of fire during the summer sea- son, as is now being done success { fully in beth Quebec and. British wt Columbia. On account of "its accessibility young forest growth along teilway lines has a greater prospective value than that remote from transporta- tie; thus justifying adequate pro- tection from fire by the Crown. One material source of fire danger slong railway lihes is the of the tracks as a highway, by trians all kinds, including tramps, un- employed laborers, settlers, ete. It has so far been found impossible to stop this, and many fires have been started by such agencies which | would erdinarily be attributed to the railway. In many forest sections, as for in- stance in northern Ontario, fhe dan- ger of fire is very great, and locsl organizations are needed in order to cape with this bazard. Such organ- izations have been found very effec- tive in some of the states of the Union. Only some of the broader aspects of the fire situation have been touch- od as yet. Much still remains to be done before really adequate protee- tion against forest fires will have been secured; however, the results obtained warrant the belief that the firc hazard can be considerably ve- duced, if intelligently handled. This, of course, must be assisted by a cam- paign of education. Sone Time. Visitors to Western Canada are Invariably mystified by "the 'zone time'. which prevails on the trans- continental routs. "Zone time" is the system of standard time in use hout North ' America, under which the time of each tomplete hour of langi- tude west of Greenwich is adopted for a given area of country. This area would be very properly deserib- | ed as. the or adopting the time %H the hourly meridian estion. Thus the time which by ment ~chiefly the dictum of the Canadian Pacific Railway---is adepted for the longitude 111 degrees 18 min., in which the correspondent resides, is probably 7 hours slow of Greenwich, "| 80 that the local mean time is always 26 minutes slow of the "zone" or "standard" time. is impossible to give the. difference between ap- parent time and standard time un- less we also specify the day of the year. The standard time, or "zone" time of the correspondent, hronizes at every 15 degrees of longitude wést of Greenwich with the local mean time aud not with apparent time, except on four days each year. The Janda Wine ay is haped on idea of maki change time at each 7 1-2 degrees east and west of the 15 degree or hourly meridians. Practically, however, this limit as a matter of convenience not strictly adhered to. The longitude of e City Hal degrees am 9 minutes w wl corresponds to 6 hours 28 ih and 36 sec- onds. Mustn't Sell to Indians, The On Board wil | THE "LATEST TIDINGS PRESENTED. IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM. - The Whig" s Daily . Condensation of | The News Of the World From Tele graph Service and Newspaper Ex. | changes. Registration for the Province of | Manitoba commenced,-the lists to be) kept open three days. The corporation of Calgary sont] in the neighberhood of $20,000 as a result of the noods Sawuruay. N. W. Rewell, K.C, M.\P.P, is in Port Arthur and will speak 10 the Canavan Club on "Democracy vs.| Militarism."" Two drownings are reported: Gor- don Watters, aged fifteen, in Chip- pawa Creek, and Ralph CU. Wright, wur and a half, at Oakville. Y Samuel Weiss and 'Jack' Giips, New Yor, were arrested in the rail. road swation at Chaumeont, N.Y., where, it is alleged, they were in tha act of drilling the office safe. German papers state that the Em- peror, on visiting the western vattie- lield, knelt before a large group of fallen Germans and wept, exclaim- mg: "lI have mot willed this." Stanley M. Cough, Smith's Falls, 2nd Battzlon, was killed in action. Alexander Wilson, Almonte, is suf- fering from shock. Wiliam John Montgomery, Araprior, 4th Battal ion, 13 wounded. Authorization was received from 'headquarters at Ottawa for the or- ganization of three more French- Canadian béttalions and another English-speaking = battalion from Province of .Quebec. The large consignment of canned goods just received in England ig no doubt stock of the British Columbia Packers which has been accumulat- ing on the coast since the Pacific route was endangered by German warships, Great crowds of students and citi zens gathered in Potsdam, Germany, on Sunday night, and tendéred an ovation to Queen Victoria of Swe- den, en route to Stockholm, follow- ing a visit to her mother, the Grand Duchess of Baden. Representatives of 1,000 Ameri- can importers have presented to See- retary of State Lansing at Washing: ton a petition for action by the Unit- ed States to enable them to bring their dyestuff from 'Germany without British interference. On Monday 5460 incapaciated Bri= tish soldiers and men of the Roy- al Army Medical Corps crossed the German fromtier into Holland, on their wey to England, The greater portion of the party, namely, 34 doctors and 301 men, are of the medical service, the remaining 200 odd being men maimed in war and incapable of further military ser- vice. HAS BEEN PROMOTED, Graduate of R. M. C. in Command of "Royal Irish Rifles Word has Just been received of the promotion of Major E M. Morris (Devonshire), son of tho late Ed- mund Morris, to the command of the Royal Irish Rifles. Lieut..Col, Mor- ris is well known in Kingston, hav- ing graduated from the Royal Mili- tary College about 1891. This is the third campaign in which Ne has been engaged. He served in the early part of this war as brigade- major on the staff of the Sherwood division of territarials. The Royal Irish Rifles have been heavily en- gaged during the war, and at pres. ent there remains but one senior offi- cer of the original lot to go to the front. BRITAIN TO PERMIT 10,000 Bales of Cotton to SWeden Monthly. (Special to the Whig.) Washington, June 29.--England has agreed with the Swedish Cotton Spinners' Association to permit ten thousand bales of American cotton to reach Sweden monthly, Reach A member of the 25th Battery, 7th Brigade, Barriefield Camp, was thrown from his horse on Cataraqui Bridge Tuesday morning, and su- stained injuries that necessitated his removal to the Military Hospital on Queen street. No bones were bro- ken. Men and women are always mak- ing trouble for each other; but if a stone wall separated them they Sould 4 tear it down im order to get ogdther. with false teeth are am- Foresters Brigade, North Midland : ong those who bite off more than they can chew. AIR I: Company, makers of Ce newspapers, George M. Brown, paper readers, through his eampaign any other way. we have Mr. Brown's and a maximum gain ¢ Whig. : When the General Roofing Manufacturing cided to experiment with newspaper adver- tising early in 1914 they picked cut a few of the larger cities and employed a handful of pany, soon found that his many difficult prob- lems of merchandizing yielded to newspaper advertising, not only because of demand created among the users of roofing, but because the dealers themselves, all news- could be That is why the Certain-teed campaign finally took in a list of 800 newspapers, and that his business for January and Febiuary, 1915, showed a minimum gain of 19 per cent. same period in 1914--and this in the face of adverse conditions ereated by the great war. The General Roofing Company .are regular advertisers YEO rtain-teed Roofing, de- president of the com- quick, direct reached better inthe dailies than ta statement of the fact of 70 per rent. over the ~~ in the Fresh Columbia Ig- Cells nition Dry KING STON 25cEach FOUNDRY ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS A, Samat ra hle Nine-Teaths . of Said to be 3 Physician's Advices: on' Cause aad)' A famous nysicinn whose succes:. ful rosoArones into Sausy and cure of stomach - and, tte nal have earned for Mm Cy 'international ! urse of a lon, int ont lecture that Sado all Intestin ov or as well as mi Ganga v8 stomach, which fat 'uth ti out of commonly termed sour rthu oh mot. only. ir and intiamed the delicate the hy but al wet © rectly tion of the due ni sto ordinary which, by PoutealiZin clilty se the oad removes ti o b foot without first ve Remove tac fi ch acl and a sob on friar medicin "ad en are legs, long as ortments | of the niomach remain : 3 reinove the della Shee Snfiam, eT m will then eat lining ot Sufferers acidity, sour stomach or heart bu shoul et a small hottie « of Hausated : i» Jrom thelr Fuggist, and take a teaspoo in ir atier| [K of a ny of hot, fal cold water after meals, repeating In fifteen minutes if nee y thi bein) the dose whic the doctor Has fou most efficacious in all cases. PINEAPPLES For Preserving Extra value in size and quality, $1.00 and $1.25 per dozen. Also Rhubarb, fresh from the garden every day, by the dozen or bunch. trace. | | ten to excessive wodie), ; mach i and reblock your old Feather clea Gentlerfied fet us clean Felt We can save moaey Hat. for you. We call for and deliver. Hat and ..~ A Pretty Island in LOUGHBORO LAKE Can be bought at a bargain. It it well wooded and nicely situ- ated. Above 33% acres. An ideal site for a summer home, and right in the centre of the best black bass fishing grounds, Appl WH. GODWIN & SON Hal Retate and Insurance. Phone 89 Broo' St,