pss ie "now. resting at. ie close to the eastern bank of el, in 'the inner harbor, with 25 feet. of seer in beacars The. first' ig was known. of Roche's Point, at the head of 'C harbor. The forepart of the Iver-| rushed mia was sunk in the water, her stern was in the air, and 'she had a dangerous-looking list to _ starboard. The great hole in the 'forepart of the liner and the narrow margin of free board above the water sufficiently indicated what a Marrow escape the Cunarder had from disaster. The watertight com- partment, however, stood the strain -~well, and the water was confined 'bo the forward hord décp ie fere com ft, loomed d , and be- chp sen espe won hu or he ea orem pepe ' big with a large aperture" in her star- rd bows, through which the water poured hreatened to to bless the bulkhead, and the in- ned to the the passengers of t The captain brought his damag-|there was no sign 'of panic on td vessel safely into the inner har- board. SSCSSCCOSSCCSCSSCOOS The rolling-brimmed sailor is = = ¢ ~ GOWNS 'AND HATS. One of the most popular manifes- tations of the tunic skirt is that which discloses a portion of the -under skirt, at one side, the open- ing thus formed being held to the proper straight lines by a lacing, attached with tiny buttons. These »apron tunics and the short cuirass tunics are shaped with a half bib bodice, which expands into the chemisette and collar band. On ithe short elbow sleeves there is fre- quently a broad band or turn back -end to match the short tunic. The tunic has many admirable qualities, not the least being the apportunity it gives for the introduction of soft veilings. "'Cross-wise" veiling is very charming in these tunic develop- ments, offering great opportunity for handsome color arrangements. Popular shades used in this man- ner are bright blue, dark begonia or fuchsia red over dark ton gray taupe satin or even black satin. The -effects obtained are practically un- limited, and thus the veiling tunics _provide the most fascinating notes "in the season's modes. Black mar- 'quisette or voile de soie, veiling by row border of black satin or black velvet at the bottom of the skirt, beneath the scalloped lingerie edge. This is a most practical finish. Springtime has brought out a col- lection of amusing little hats in a variety of shapes. They are mostly copied from models of the directoire period. Narrow-brimmed hats have | 2 the advantage of being practical. They can easily be worn over any coiffure, as they come far down over the head and are very sparingly trimmed. The crown is generally very high. It is advisable not exaggerate this height. The trim- ming used on this style of hat is also very high. Kibbon, striped in two shades, is used a great deal. It is made up into loops, placed at the back or on the side, for trim- ming is never put ig front this year. One the most fashionable "shapes at present is a little hat 'with a round crown and narrow sift brim turned up all round. Small hats recalling the caps of the Brit- tany peasants are often mode in two shades of straw; the crown in the lighter, the brim insthe darker another development, and« this comes in various weights of straw. A hat of panama in this: simple, 'mannish style may be worn suitably with the tailored suit or the morn- ing frock, and is light and cool for summer. In the new hat» the crown has been enlarged to meet the demands of the larger coiffures, and this type of millinery, like most of the spring styles, sets well down on the head. a LOCOMOTIVE WORKS SOLD. The Big Plant at Kingston Changes Hands, A despatch from Kingston. Ont., says: The Canadian Locomotive Company, Ltd., of Kingston, has sold out to an English sy ndicate, composed chiefly, it is understuod, of Lord Glenconuer Darlborough Pryor, J. Leigh Wood, and F. R. 8S. Balfour, who recently visited Kingston 'o inspect the local works. The deal was put through on Fri- day afternoon at a special meeting of the stockholders, but the full ae tails have not yet been announced. The, price even is not given, but it was large." At present the -- stock of the company is $500 oil will be increased full alight cs) Cc. --_--_ + N. R. INCREASE IN PAY. red ,Carmen Accept "New Schedule Af- fecting About 600 Men. A despatch from Winnipeg says: The carmen of the Canadian North- ern Railway, at a meeting on Thursday night, accepted the new schedule affecting their member- ship from Port Arthur to Edmon- ton and on all the branches, in all over 600 men. By it there is an increase in pay of two cents per hour. The new schedule is from his is retroactive to May, 1911. On May 1, 1912, an- other increase of one cent per hour will! be given. Improved working conditions have been established since May 1 Se HANGING AT MONTREAL. Creola Collapsed and Tad to be Carried to Scaffold. A. despatch from Montreal says: Francesco Creola, twenty years old, paid the penalty at & o'clock on Friday morning at the Montreal jail for the murder of Giuseppe Chine. He was the first Italian to be hanged in this Province. Creola, or Giuseppe Crenora, his real name, as the hour of death ap- shade. In blue and black, black and white, they are very pretty and | are simply trimmed with two but- terfly wings set at the back, or two | fancy pins thrust through the side | of the slightly turned-up brim. High-pointed crowned Pierrot shapes are also popular. These are trimmed with high wings, resting flat against the side of the crown, the two points joining at the top. Buff, green, red or white wings are charming against blue straws. Very curious results have "been obtained in foulards by certain of the well-known dressmakers, the fa- ' yorite dotted patterns being com ed in o p retty, often grotesque, but all evi- encing considerable ingenuity. voile is another material "which challenges the originality of the designer. A model which was , £00 "complicated to be pretty was in a bordered voille, having a black in _large white volved drapery effect over the lat~ ter, combining 'a short apron tunic . with pannier s'de draperies, arrane- _ ed so that the orange and black portions were displayed below oan "apron at the front o = sare in a long oval mage Neieg ~ din = 'draperies, at the sides. "The kimo- | black or dark Dr preached became hysterical, and at the last had to be carried up the | scaffold 'and supported while the rope was adjusted and the last rites of the Church carried out. He ut- terly collapsed. . ~ t+____ DR. RUTHERFORD RESIGNS. Live Steck Commissioner is Going . to the West. A despatch from Ottawa says: r. G. Rutherford, Dominion Live Stock Commissioner and Vet- erinary Director-General of Can- ada, one of the most valued offi- cials of the Dominion Government, i has tendered his :esignation to the Minister of Agriculture, and in- tends to go to British Columbia to Sere. His resignation has not et been accepted, and it is still ele that he may be prevailed up- on to continue in the office in which he has done invaluable work during the last five years. 5 ewe MILLIONS OF LOGS LEFT. Lack of Rain in New Brunswick Town Has Serious Effect. A dexpatch from Neweastle, N.B.. saves: Several million logs have been abandoned on thy Miramichi for lack of rain. The tie-up is that of the D. and J. Ritchie Co., on the Sevogle. None of the r Mira- waters. * KAISER HONORS KING. Appoints: Him a Field Marshal in The without alcohelie drinks. haft of the Nova it. Geile. ratepayers carried the - by- to expe nd $25,000 on extending | The thorities. The Public Works Department | recy will call for tenders for work in St. John harbor approximating five million dollars. Ex-Mayor Huber of Berlin Ont., is suffering from blood-pcisoning. ring the past ten years Can- ada has received nearly two mil- fon immigrants. Engineers have been sent out to complete the survey for the navi- Mountains by way of the|® Saskatchewan River. It is reported that sy trainmen's Pa., de- strike'forty dollars a month ontil they secure employment. GREAT : BRITAIN. The Duke of Connaught enter- tained Sir Wilfril Laurier on Fri- da: y- . The Duke of Connaught presided | at a dinner in honor of overseas Premiers. The Imperial Conference rejected Sir Joseph Ward's motion regard- ing the creation of an Imperial Council. GENERAL. President Diaz has unconditional- ly resign e The outlook in Portugal is becom- ing more critical. a HUDSON BAY RAILWAY. First 185 Miles Wul be Under Con- struction This Summer. A despatch from Ottawa says: The first 185 miles of the Hudson Bay Railway, Canada's new route connecting the prairie Provinces with the European markets, will be under construction this summer. The Department of Railways is now calling for tenders for this first half of the line, ai from the present. termin Northern line at. The west side of the Sacksisbewin River. Tenders for the balance of the line will be called for just as soon as the route is finally loca ~-- QUEEN WORE APRICOT SATIN. King George's Third Court as Bril- linnt as the Others. A despatch from London says: King George's third Court, held on Wednesday night, was similar in brilliance to those that had preced- ed it. The: King appeared in the uniform of an admiral] of the Brit- ish Navy. while the Queen wore a 'aviator killed recently, own of apricot satin, with a white satin train embroidered with gold. The Baroness Greville, who is a sister of the Inte Cecil Grace, the appeared in with a She wore a mourning jetted gown train of oxidized silver. a diamond tiara. a 1S 101 YEARS OLD. Grimsby's Oldest Inhabitant Taken to Refuge iu an Auto. A despatch from St, Catharines, says: Grimshy's oldest inhabitant, John Winney, a man 101 years of age, has been brought to the In- dustrial Home here. Mr. Winnev is in good health, and walks around like a man of 60. His memory and eyesight are good, but he is a lit- tle hard of hearing. He has a son 75 years of age, and two grandsons both over 50. He was born in Eng- land in 1810. He was brought here in an automobile, and this was his first experience with what he called a "mud-splasher." per CANADA TO AFRICA, Marconi Station at Glace Bay is Now Actively Employed. A despatch from Halifax, N. S.. says: Communication has been es- tablished between Cape Breton and Africa, and a message sent from tire ; | Marconi station direct to the Tower, Paris, has been Pe within one hour to Dakar, on the coast of western A A large staff of operators ave on duty handling press and commercial business sent for the old | country and that transmitted from the mother country. es 'BRITISH MANSION BURNED. Only Walis of Sledmere Hall Stand- ing--Paintings Saved. -- military camps will again be}; gable canal from Winnipeg to the /° of strike inusd 'fo: for twenty-two months. - ----_s--_--_--_ | Remian Viage Srert, Avar and 128 Persons Killed. _ a d. He | 'stated also that British investors have great faiths i in Canada, and that the many financiers whom he met had little hesitation in taking UP anadian rae 3 DIAZ LEAVES MEXICO. Dictator for Thirty Years, He Leaves ye A despatch from Mexico City, says: Porfirio Diaz, for whom dur- years all Mexico stood to = distance he voiees of a few of the more enthu- siastic citizens who were still ac- companying the new President, F shouting carefully were the arrangemeats made for the abdicatéd "President's secret escape that the news-did not transpire until late in the - recy was due less to appr nsion of a popular outburst, than to a de- sire to reach Vera ' Cruz before marauders along the- route could learn of the trip. --$----_-- +____--_ HONOR LONG TRAIL HEROES. | ¢rés dl Government May Ereet a Monu- ment to Their Memory. A despatch from Ottawa says: It was learned on Wednesday that the Government has under consid- eration the erection of a suitable memorial te Inspector Fitzgerald and the other members of the Royal North-West Mounted Police who re- & cently perished on "the patrol from Fort Macpherson to Dawson. A /movement is already under way at Edmonton to erect & monument to the dead heroes in that city. The Government may cials here that if any for from Parliament it will be for the construction of a memorial by}! -|the Dominion Government, probab-' ly at the Mounted Police Barracks at Regina. ------ 50 YEARS ON GRAND TRUNE. Oldest Engineer in. Service of Com- pany is Dead in Montreal. A despatch from Montreal says: | § Mr. Michael Fenne!!, the oldest en- gineer on the Grand Trunk Rail- way System, passed away on Thurs- day night at his home in Point St. Charles at the age of 79, He was an engineer before' the Trunk was built, and' for over fifty years has béen empléyed by that company. Mr. Fennell had driven engines on twelve sections, of the system and had never had an acci- dent. He was known as far west as Sarnia, Stratford and Fort Erie, ond as far east as Island. Pond, Rouse's Point and Messena Springs. He had the honor of driv- ing the engine which first brought ing Edward, then Prince of Wales, into Montreal. KING GEORGE'S KINDNESS. Dismonnted to Enquire Condition of Lady Thrown From Horse. A despatch from London says: While Miss Florie Duveén, daugh- ter of the late Sir Jos. Duveen, was riding in Hyde Park on Wednesday her horse, bolted and the young lady was thrown to the ground. She sustained a serious fracture of the skull. King George, who was pass- ing on horseback at the time, dis- mounted and enquired very solicit- ously as to Miss Duveen's condition. ot SPRINGHILL MINES STRIKE. Basis for a Settlement Has Been Arrived at. A ate om ftom Halifax, N. 8.,/i » but SWEPT BY AVALANCHE. COUNTRY PRODUCE. sa =" ad lota, $1.70 to $1.75, and emall Base Bs BFS gi is 8 ost Taye. 1 at ein ---- Vee pope SEAS Eee feptahere to Tic itor Darey MAREETS. oni rogg bY ise peg 1S; interion. ee I tor ealids, andi to te ar Jeena ria «ge "Heo cooing i 1810 ido ins' 5 way. snidkess: 18 te Tits is 18 to 31 £86. ; Seconds, 20 1-2 Lf to tio. UNITED STATES. MARKETS. Minneapolis, ». -- x 34 Tt; July, % 1- 9 S-Bc; December, 7 5 Bie = é bal ? $ Fy g 14 Sheep and lam w anged, but hogs were reported strong and ten cents higher. #6 fo.b., and $6. and wa' ed, was quoted. ------------t--_-- "YEAR-OLD GIRL BURNED. Destruction of Dwellings Near Fort Coulonge, Que. A despatch from Ottawa says: In a fire near Fort Coulonge, Que., 'on Wednesday, which destroyed the lana occupied by two fascitiee med Ladoucer and Kingsbury, daughter of the former, aged hes years, perished. The fire had made good headway when it was discov- ered, and all the inmates of the building save two small children, a boy and girl, made their escape. The boy was rescued by one of the men of the house, but it was im- possible to reach the other child. Her charred remains were foun I in the ruins after the fire, which was caused by lightning. ----_----_--_* THIRTEEN COWS KILLED. Mr. James Rattray, of Carleton Place, Suffers Severe Loss. A despatch from Carleton Place : On the farm of Mr. James Rattray, about two miles from town, thirteen fine cows were killed as they huddled together when a storm came on. Mr. Rattray has but four head left, and these were some distance from the thirteen that were killed. His loss is quite serious, as nearly all were first- class milch cows. A barn belong- ing to Mr. W. J. Norris was shat- tered by lightning and scattered by the wind over a-wide afea. No por- tion of the building caught fire, but it was wrecked irreparably. w + MUST NOT FLY OVER LONDON. Aviators Barred in Coronation "Week For Fear of Accidents. A despatch from London ears: Notice as given ip the House 1 weer' Wetinesday that a bill would be introduced forbidding "ogee gers Aero has already given notice |} that hat any member of sero clubs who See over the city during pond nad will be immediately of one of the at people in some |will, squares or ren- '|ing the vines,--it was very yee . t| sured Obed, '|seem to take pride in the fact that OBED'S DOOR-BELL. Obed, the cat, discovered his per|door-bell himself. o others it looked like a common "grape-vine branch growing across the window, but when Obed first cast his great green eyes upon it, he saw in it other possibilities, and he soon proved that he was right and other people wrong, for in response to @ pull from his strong paw, the vine flew back against ie pane with a ringing sound, en Ted also recognized it as a door-bell, and soon even slower- witted people came to see it rightly, and to admit Obed whenever he used e ---- This in early summer, and when, late that fall, papa was prun- he certainly had answered Obed bell often enough,--he found him- self, after a cut of the sharp abe ing-knife standing with door-bell in his hand and the dvead thought, 'What will Ted say ?' in mind, te He quickly ran to the garden- house, and fixed a piece of wire where the vine had been, and then waited as anxiously as Ted the re- turn of Obed, in some doubt as to how he would leok upon the change. Soen- Obed came trotting up the walk, gave a bound to the window- sill, reached out his pew in'an ab- stracted man ner, then, catching sight of the wire, stopped with his black paw in mid-air and a dazed look on elie deb. He drew back, and seemed to ask, ned to my bell?" per | Will take my life in my paw and Pat| try the thing. A strong nervous pu!l of the wire, with no result save a clear ring as it struck the pane and his speedy admittance by delighted Ted, reas- and reconciled him for all time to his new door-bell -- Youth's piesa A FIT OF "THE BLUES." There are certain individuals who they are the slaves of their moods, especially of their dark ones. They will tell you, witha goer that touches complacency, that they are subject to "black fits,"' "ithe blues,"' or. "days of melancholia," or whatever may be the pet phrase for their deplorable lapses from the | j normal. Such people never seem to realize that these moods are only another outward and visible sign of an inward disgrace, and that un- healthy minds are rarely found in healthy vodies. It is hard saying, but "the blues"' may genera!ly be traced to one oF beth of two horrid qualities--greed and laziness. Nine times out of ten the low-spirited person is suffering from auto-intoxication -- from too 'much food taken into the body and too little attention paid to elimina- tion, or to proper exercise. The human mechanism can take care of only a certain amount of food. After that point'has been passed it seems to turn sullen in its effort to ignore what it cannot help: and although it is a wonderfully conducted chemical laboratory up to the limit of its own needs, it is not at all amiable about working overtime, The result is that all superfluous products sent to it are permitted to lie round and become poisonous. This poison is prompt- ly taken up by the blood and car- ried to all parts of the body, in- adie the brain. The brain, which needs a plentiful supply of clean blood to enable it to do its thinking, is naturally indignant at finding poor and impure blood sup- the 'artistic temperament"' is "Byronic"' or '"'poetical," that u mind capable of oon ig its owner so uncomfortable must be a even the king upon his throne miserable. If you are the victim of recurring fits 'of depression, rest assured that you are sacrificing the greater to the lesser, and the reas- on for your trouble is to be traced to some mismanagement of the daily regime. It is possible thas you must conquer your pet weak- ness--and for some of us even a pound of candy can harbor -a thousand "blue devils."--Youths' ompanion. WOMEN GET MEDALS. §/One Saved Father From Angry Bull, Other Resened Maniac. A despatch from London says: The King has conferred the Albert medal of the second class on Amy Madeline Jacques, who seized a mad bull by the horns and saved the lives of her father and brother, who had been gored by the animal. Hilda Elizabeth Wolsey, a nurse, who climbed along a narrow gutter far 'above the ground and rescued an insane patient on the roof of Hanwell Asylum, has received @ like reward from the King. 8 IMMIGRANT FELL DEAD. Womaa Expired at Quebec on Way to Friends in Toronto. gration } jast ha the vessel on Wednesday afternoon at five v'clock. She wxs going to meet a family named Mat- thews in Toronto. Heart disease is saree to have been the cause of eat MET DEATH IN HELEN MINE. Workman Drilling ror a Blast Wheo : Earth and Rock Fell. , A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., says: Louis Neime, twenty- -twe years, met almost instant death in the Helen Mine on Thursday. He wag drilling for a blast when a porti f of earth and rock between the 60 and 70-foot lev- = gave way and carried him with He was crushed about the chest sod several ribs were broken. Neime leaves a widow, who resides here, The first report received was that six or seven men had been killed in the mine by an explosion. ------* . THE BIGGEST BATTLESHIP. U. 8S. Warship Delaware Surpasses Britain's Crack Dreadnought. A despatch from London says: British pride received a jar in the Ho of Cummons on Wednesday aft@moon when 'he Right Hon. Reginald McKenna, First Lord of the Admiralty, admitted, in reply to a question, that the United States battleship Delaware will the largest ship at the Coronation naval review; surpassing Great Britain's show ship, the Neptune. ------_--t--_--_--_. EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE. Many Houses Destroyed and Sever- al Persons Injured. A despatch from Athens An earthquake Santa Maura, or Leucadia, one of the Ionian Islands. Many houses hate been destroyed and a large number of persons inju Mr. William Whyte Estimates the Western Yield at 200,000, 000 Bushels 4 RECORD-BREAKING CROP. from Toronto- says: pad thet thet iciease three Prairie fons wns under crop this spring was aod _ about twenty- -five per cent., gain. w: says: occurred at tts Re rey