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it Â¥ % 4 44 Boards of Trade Delegates Wait on the Ministers. Ottawa, Ont., April 7.â€"A delsgation from the Toronto and Ottawa Boards of Trade waited on the Minister of Justice and Minister of Agriculture this forencon in reference to the question of copyright. The names of the delegation nre: W. P. Gundy, F. Eliis, €. E. Sheppard, James Murtay, A. F. Rutter, Alf. W. Briggs, J. R. Barber, M. P. P., Atâ€" well Fleming, Fred. A. Ritchie, Major Horn, of the Salvation Army Printâ€" ing Company, Paual Jarvis, Secretary ol the Toronto Board of Trade, and George Burn and Cectl Bethune, of the Ottawa Board of Trade. The delegation â€" presented resoluâ€" #ions passed by the wholesale bookâ€" sellers‘ and stationer@® section of the Board of Trade, and by the Master Printers and Bookâ€"binders‘ Associaâ€" tton. The delegation also had the stpport of the Boards of Trade of the leading cities of the Dominion. Ked States and igmorance of its customs. ' « When the trustees can meet and wll the preliminary details are setâ€" tled, a request will be made to seyâ€" eral leading Americans to form a sommi toe in the U ited States to act in conjunction with the English body and assume certain responsibilties for which the executors are palpably unâ€" Titted, both by absence from the Unâ€" Regarding the American bequosts the same authority said: "In offerâ€" ing Americans and Germans induceâ€" ments to go to Oxford, Mr. Rhodes had a dual aim. First, putting _ the youth of Eugland in intimate touch with what he termed the two most progressive nations of the world, so that they might be broadened and spurred to more strenuous efforts. Becomily, bringing the best speciâ€" mens« of Americans and Germans on such terms with the English people and customs that they might beâ€" come missionaries of a better inâ€" ternational understanding." amount is to be diviled duriog their lfe time; but as each legatse dios his share goes io a common furd unill the surviving legatee becomes Ite sol> owner. H»nce, one of the execuiors, the majority of whom are enormously _ wealiby, will one day Inherit what will then have probâ€" ably accumulated into neariy £2,000,â€" 060. The execuitors, the Associat»d Press learns, have unusually full powers, aml can construe and add to the wil! as seems fit. Hence the omisslon of Bricish Columbia, Nova Beoila and other Canadian provinces from the list of scholirships is quit=e likely io be corrected, and each proâ€" vince of Cansda may bo puc on the same fooiings as the American States. One of M#~. Rhodes‘ most intimate associates said to a representative eof the Associated Press, "He drew up his will in the same spirit in which 4e approached all great undertakâ€" imgs. In his most important tasks he merely sketched the outlines and left us to fill in the details. His trustees are given plenary powers. In the matter of the scholarships, Mr. Rhodes saw the scheme was so vast that any attempt to too rigidly lay down the lines might result in harm, #so, beyond endeavoring to meet tho legal requirements, he bried to leave the fulfilment of his plans to those with whom during his lifeâ€"time he had frequently disâ€" cussed them." \ cussion of Cocil Rhodew will Regardâ€" o# cthat extraorcdimary Ll¢)<-um"lll,_tllp AsQcintel Press has afourtained some new facts. The total of Mr. Ithodes‘ foriune is likely to prove to be ©£5,000,000 or slighily under that amount, Tha executors, to whom he bequeathed tho rosidue of his estats, il! â€" divide about £1,000,000 or £1,/00,000 between them. According to the terms of this legacy, the amount is to be divited duriag their Jondon, _ April 5.â€"The â€" war Bouth _ Africa, politics and e topic usualiy of interest were go‘lten tqoâ€"Jday in the absorbing cus®/orn o? Cecil Rbodes will Reg lp« cthat extraorcdinary documont, As:dxiatel TPress has afeurta some new facts. The total of Ithodes‘ foriune is likely to prov be ©£5,000,000 or slighily under 1 "Rheoie= and mysell never got along very well together, as our families had alway» disagreed over religious matters 1| wrote him in 1896 and uid him tuat I was not doing very well, and would like to go to Nouth Afrea, He sent mo a curt note sayâ€" Ing that there were enough Rhodeses in South Alrica, and refused to belp "Cee.l," he said, "was going to Eton when 1 came to America, , i went to Canada and later to Buflfalo. From the latter city I moved to Philâ€" adelphia, but a few years ag> I failed in the grocery business, and was comâ€" fx-lled to earn a living by doing janâ€" for work. Among his fellows at Lakewood, khoaew relit‘onship to the "Empire builder" of South Africa was unâ€" kmows until the despatch arrived, Then be tol! his story, according to which he is a first cousin of Cecil lhotes. New Y&rk. April 5.â€"George Rhodes, & Lakewoodi, Ni J., jJanitor, has reâ€" eeival a despatch from his son at Philadeiphia, #a ying that Ceeil Khodew left him a legacy of $50,000. The old man was almost overcome by the news, but left at once for Philâ€" adelphia, and said he expected to sail immediateiy for Europe to claim his fortune, Rhodes Gave Executors Fowers to Add to List of His Beneffciariesâ€" Mow He Drew Up the Document Deseribed. CANADA NOT FORCOTTEN. Cousin, a Lakewood Janitor, Gets $50,000. LEFT LEGAQY ABOUT COPYRIGHT. gil 5.â€"The war in politics _ and every of interest were forâ€" in ithe absorbing disâ€" BY RHODES. John Hays Hammand, the well known mining engineer, general manâ€" ager _ of Stratton‘s Independence mine. Cripple Creek, bas sent to the London directogs the following cableâ€" Erein: *"Recent developments have confirmed last report. Regret to reâ€" p;:l't" lowest developments unfavorâ€" able. Moves Khythmically With â€"Kach Beat of the Organ. Berlin, Aprilt 7.â€"The thirtyâ€"fArst )cungress of the German Chirurgiâ€"al Association opened here toâ€"day with _A discussion of the first treaiment of the wounded in battle. Prof. yon Bruns, detailing the reformed pracâ€" tice resulting from experiences _ in Cuba and South Africa, declared that antiseptic bandages woere undoubtedâ€" 1y ideal for the bat tlefield, supersedâ€" ing antiseptic treatment. Prof. Bergmann introduced several patients to illustrate the desirabilâ€" ity as far as possible of not moâ€" lesting _ wounds _ by probing and other operations. The most remarkaâ€" ble case was that of a man who attempted to commit suicide with a small calibre gun. The wound peneâ€" trated the heart, but the wound healâ€" ed qulckly. Subsequently ‘x" rays revealed the bullet lying on the right ventricle, bounding with each beat. Eventually it became â€" enâ€" cased and now moves rhythmically with the heart. not causing the least ‘ inconvenience. | lecoration pinned to his breast : Hon. ; FColopet J. Tilton, Lieut.â€"Col. John | MacPherson, Lieut.â€"Col, J. P. Macâ€" | Pherson and Hon. Major A. S. Wondâ€" “mrn . The officers bowed and reâ€" | tired, and then dancing commenced. ‘ I Captain Morrison‘s Ga Mantry. O| The decoration â€" was awarled to Captain Morrison for gallantry at a \|rearâ€"guard aciion at Lulliefontein on Nov. 7ith, 1900. The action was fought by th> Canadian mounted .roops under Col. Lessard, consisting of the Royal Canadian Dragoons and iwo R. C. A. guns commanded by Lieut, Morrison. The Boers attacked f(k*n. Smithâ€"Dorrien‘s _ column, â€" and | tried to overwhelm the rear guard by ’ boldly charging on three siles, cheerâ€" Ing and firing from their horses. Two troops of the Canadian â€" Dragoons, which were in action at the time, eacrificed ihemselves to gain time for the guns to Imber up. Lieut. ’('Ot'kbll!'n was wouuded and captured, and onrly a few men of the two | troops escaped. ‘The guns raced up | the plain with ouly one cavalryman ]0{ the escort loft, and pursued by over 500 Boers. Tihe laiter gained rapldly on the tired gua horses. When | they got within 70)J yards Captain J.\lor:'lmm halied h‘s last gun and fired into the charging line with ' shrapnel. ‘This demoralized, though it did not stop, the charge, and some! | precious iime was gained. The Bocrll i(-nmo on again, intent on getting the guns, but as they were closing in Lieut. ‘Turner came to Captain Morâ€" | rison‘s assisiance with his troop, |and the cavralry again held off the | Boers long enough io extricate the Canadlan guns. Lieut. Turner was l twice wounded. The Canadians ralled on the next ridge, where they were luckily reinforeed â€" at the critical ‘momvnt by Col. Evans with a porâ€" iion of the Canadian Mounted Infanâ€" iry. The Boers push»d home their charge to within seventy yards of | the Canadians, but _ were repulsed. .Limt. Cockburn, Lieut. Turner and Sergt. Holland, of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Dragoons, were awarded the Victorla Cross. Captain Morrison, on Gen. Smithâ€"Dorrien‘s recomm: nJation. fwas given the Distingnuished Sorvice ’Order decoration, "for the skill and ’c_oolness with which he worked and finally saved his guns." Ottawa, _ April 7.â€"The presentaâ€" tion of the insigria of the Distinâ€" | guished Service Order to Capt. Morâ€" rison, and of the colonial offizers‘ longâ€"service deeoration to Colonels Tilton, Jonn MacPherson, J. P. Macâ€" Pherson and Major Woodburn, _ conâ€" stituted a ‘brilliant feature at the ball at Government House toâ€"night. At 10 p. m. the following procession ’vntcred the bailâ€"room to the straing | of the National Anthem: Col. J. H. Neilson, A. D. C.; Major W. Foresâ€" ter, A. D. ©.; Lieut.Coll OH. H. Smith, A. D. C.; Licut.â€"Col. A. P. Sherwood, A. D. C.;. Cok C. W. [Drury, C. B., A. D. CG.; Lieut.â€"Col. C. T. Irwin, A. D. C.: MG. Arthur Guige, Controller ; Capt. A. C. Bell, A. D. C.; Major J. S. Maude, C. M. G., D. S. O., Military Secretary ; â€" Mrg. Maude, Lady Alice Beauclerc, the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General and Lady Mnto. The process‘on passed up the centre _ of the room to the dais at the far end, apon which their Exeeliencies took 4 their stand. _ Captain Morrison was first called forward, and Major Maude read the King‘s warrant appointing him a member of the Distinguished | Service Order. The Military Secreâ€" tarx presented the insignia of the] Distingvished Service Order in a cushâ€" lon to His Excellency, who arfixed‘ the decoration to Captain Morrison‘s breast. _ ‘The following officers were | then called forward, 2ad each in turn l liaul the colonial offizers‘ longâ€"service ‘Captain Morrison Receives the D. S. 0. for Gallantry. FUNCTION AT THE STATE BALL. HONOR CANADIAN OFFICERS _ The delogation asked that the provisions for _ registration and printing in Canada be put into efâ€" fect. It was pointed out to the Minâ€" isters that in several cases only a Tew sheets of books by U. S. authors were printed in Canada and the reâ€" mainder printed in the United States. This was handing over the Canadian market to the U. S. publisher. The U. 8. publisher was able to get a monopoly of the Canadian market by securing Canadian copyright on a small section of a book. The delegaâ€" tion asked that legislation be enâ€". acted putting into force the draft bill arranged between Hall Cainc, reâ€" presenting the English authors ; Dally, the British publishers, and the representatives of the Canadian pubâ€" lishers and authors. Mr. Fitzpatrick did not give any definite reply, but gave the indication that he was in faror of the policy of the late Sir John _ Thompson, and Hon. David Mills on the question of copyright. BULLET IN HEART. "anpapne ored apo oo d (DPiase ie a uds 11 was anecquiitted of the charge of stealâ€" ing from a body in the morgue. The Secret Service Branch of the ll'oxnruu Customs has made a geizure Sep) ns ie u9 We ow T Coo e deaii lc n en P es of between $10,000 and $15,000 worth of artificial teeth and dental sandries, which were being pasased duty free and sent to the importers. Â¥ An Ottawa despatch says : The marriage of Miss Marion Blair, eldâ€" est daughter of Hon. A. G. Blair, to Mr. C. Walter Clarke, of Bt. Jolhr, N. B., took place at 2 o‘clock this afternoon in â€" St. Andrew‘s Church. ‘The edifice was beautifully decorated with white and yellow flowers, daisies, white lilacs and daffodils being lavishly used. Rev. Dr. Herridge officiated. There were about 50 people invited to witness the ceremony. A YELLOW AND WHITE AFFAIR. A Buflfalo coroner, W C. W. Clarke Weds Hon. Mr. Blair‘s Pretty Daughter. AN OTTAWA SOGIETY EVENT, Winmipeg, April 77â€"A Glenboro desâ€" patch says another drowning fatalâ€" ity, due to the floods, is reported. Arâ€" thur Hibbert and Harry Egan startâ€" ed last night about 8 o‘clock to drive across Oak Creek, near Old Stockton. When they arrived at the creck it was dark, and the water being very high they did not notice that the bridge was gone. and they drove into the water, seventeen feet deep. They were both thrown cout of the rig and Hibbert was drowned. Egan, who is a good swiminer, managed to save himâ€" self. after being carried about three hundred yards down the stream. Capt. Harold Augtin Neaton is reâ€" ported dangerously ill of enter‘c fever at Rydenbham. The cable asks that the Archdeacon of St. Peter‘s Palace, I‘eterboro, Ont., be informed of this. Canadians ill and Wounded. A cable from Cape Town to Lord Minto states that Roland Agazzi«, of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, is danâ€" gerously iI} at Charlestown, and Geo. Pyle, of St. John, N. B.. reported missing near Klerksdorp, has been slightly wounded in the right foot, amli is in hospital _ at â€" Klerksdorp. The Department of Militia has alâ€" ready started work, and it is expectâ€" ed thait in five or six weeks at the latest the fourth contingent will be ready to go on board the transport for the front. Ottawa, April 7.â€"(Special.)â€"A cabie has been received from Hon. Jos. Chamberlain accepting and thanking the Canadian Government for the ofâ€" ter of 2,000 mounted infantry for serâ€" vice in South Africa. As yet no offiâ€" clal statement has been given out, but the troops have been accepted and the work of mobilization will be proceeded with at once. Hon. Dr. Borâ€" cen returned at noon toâ€"day from New York, and will look after the work of mobilization. CANADIANS.ILL ANO WOUNDED THANKS FOR THE QFFER. Britain Will Accept a Fourth Contingent. Who Fcught a Severe Engagement With the Boers at Boschman‘s Kop. | 690 wiund Connoreng A Man Drowned. We P C._ Bowler, ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO COL. LaWLEY, The Corriere Della Sera assorts that King Edward abandoned his propoged visit to the Riviera on acâ€" count of the discovery of an Anâ€" archist plot against bis life. The Anarchists purposed to give the apâ€" pearance of Boer revenge to their opertations. There was niot a dissenting voice in the Windsor Council when a comâ€" mittee of leading citizens Tuesday asked for a grant of $600 from the city to assist in defraying the exâ€" penges attached to the military celeâ€" bration which it is proposed to give on May 24 and 26. Ambassador Choate is quoted in reference to the report that Henry White, of the London Embassy, will be appointed Ambassador to Italy, as saying he has had no information on the subject. Mr. White‘s friends are incredulous as to the report. H. D. Carter, formerly general freight and passenger agent of the Adirondack Division of the New Â¥York Central Railroad, has been appointâ€" ed assistant general freight agent of â€"the New York Central and West Shore Railroads. The Bullalo Express‘ Washington correspondent says the U. S. have ordered an inquiry into the alleged removal & an â€" Alaskan boundary mark by a Canadian survreyor. It is proposed to raise the Minister of Austriaâ€"Hungary at Washington, Ladislaus â€" Hengelmuller_ Yon Henâ€" gervar, and the U. S. Minister to Austria Hungary, Robert 8. McCorâ€" mick, to the rank of Ambassadore. Two spans of the new municipal bridge at Portage La Prairie were carried out by the ice, cutting off communication with the southern country. Peter P. Salter, a hotel keeper at Lake Park, near Carleton Place, is suing the township of Beckwith to set aside a local option byâ€"law on the ground of{ irregularities. Rufus Steeiman, son of a wealthy citizern of Lincoln County, shot and killed his brotherâ€"inâ€"daw, Frank Warâ€" ren. Warren was about to shoot Steelman. aesligned the battleship IlHlinois as represeniative of the American nayy at the coronation ceremoni>s in June. Hon. 8. N. Parent has accepted the Invitation to attend the eoronation o{f King Kdward, and will leave for Europe about the middle of June next. Charges of fraud were brought against â€"revoeral Manitoba employâ€" ment agents at a meeting of the Winnipeg Board of Works. The Earl of Erne, Imperial Grand Master of the Orauge Lodge, is exâ€" pected to visit Canada this year on a tour of the world . The Toronto woodâ€"working machinâ€" ists want 30c an hour instead of 25¢ an hour, and no change in their preâ€" sent nineâ€"hour day. Mr. M. Y. McLean, exâ€"Mâ€"P. P.., was chosen as Reform candidate in the Provincial elections for the riding of Bouth Huron. ‘The U. 8. Ways and Means Commitâ€" tee yoted to report the Cuban Reciâ€" procity biill. The Â¥tote was 11 to 5. A charge of posting indecent plaâ€" cards against a Will poster at London, Ont.. was dismissed by the Police Magistrate. Windsor Customs â€" collections â€" for March were £63,016, over double the amount for the corresponding month last year. A big advance in marine insurance rates by the St. Lawrence route is looked for immediately. The strike of the diamond cutters at Amsterdam has been settled, and the men have resumed work. The first party of teachers for South _ Africa sail on the Corintliian from Halifax on April 14. The Washington Governme Sir Henry Irving and Helen Terry have arrived at London. Guthrie, Oklahoma, suffered a loss of $50,000 by fire. Fire at Dawson City destroyed sovâ€" eral valuable steamers. Hon. James Sutherland was banâ€" queted at Mount Forest. The date set for the formal elecâ€" tions in France is April 27th. The south shore of Lake Erie was visited by a very severe wind storm. Ter thousand cotton mill operaâ€" tives are locked out at Augusta, Ga. The fire in the hold of the Quebec steamer Pretoria, at New York, nas been extinguished. ‘ The firfit nartuv inf Faunlinnt Lrms | nt has Miss â€"â€", B. A., University of New Brunswick. Holds first clase teachâ€" er‘s certificate.. Has taught â€" six years, can teach singing and plano. Miss â€"â€", graduate in arts, Univerâ€" stty of New Brunswick. Holds teachâ€" g‘l certificate, highest class ; teachew Miss â€"â€" has had six years‘ experiâ€" ence, easily ranks as a most capable teacher. Has dash, vigor, strong inâ€" dividuality and a good power of orâ€" ganization. Knows life in all its phases. Has had exporience in dealing with children who do not know much English. A vocalist and reciter and great adaptability. JTook course training, Normal Colâ€" lege, Hamilton. Graduated Toronto University. Took â€" a postâ€"graduate course at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss â€"â€" las had ten years‘ experiâ€" ence, most of it with younger pupils. Most successful teacher, kind, patient, tender, loved by pupils and respected by mothers. Possesses the missionary spirit. Accustomed to working under adverse conditions and* has great adaptability. Would be a quiet but effective force for good in a new comâ€" munity. Would do nothing foolish. Is able to teach music. Miss â€"â€"â€" has taught four years in funior classes and intermedlate, Holds certificate Tonic Sol Fa Colâ€" lege, privaie tuition. _ Can organize the ordinary games of young people, Attended gymuasiuim schooal two sesâ€" sions. Normal school! training, Model school diploma. Miss â€"â€" has had instruction in singing. . Went to Normal School, Hamilton. _ President Women‘s Athâ€" letic Club. Organized basketball team, etc. Can teach gymnastics and drill. Miss â€"â€"â€" has taught children for five years. For one year had charge of school with 59 pup‘is. Certificate from the Royal Tonic Sol Fa College, Always inught _ singiag :; plays the mandolin. Has taken a course of Eymnasiics. _ Can ride, swim and whoot. Holis a Model echnol diploma from McGill Normal Sâ€"hool. cight years. Has had training in tonic sol fa eystem. Taught singiog in her class for a year. l5ln,vu the mandolin and has been trained in calisthenics under a celebrated teacher, Normadl rchool training. Model _ school dipâ€" loma. Miss â€"â€" _ four years‘ experience, divided equally b2tween Jimiors and senlors. Has had five years‘ iuition in singing ; bachelor of aris, MceGill University, Has had Normal school training and practical exporinse in games. a shipload of charming girls bound on a long voyage across the Atlantic is caleulated to strongly attract the masculine fancy, and the steamship company may be inunrdated with iA rush of _ male passengers. That there will be many opportuniâ€" ties of matrimony open to the Canaâ€" dian ieachers goes without saviaog, but who woul1 blam> the susceptible Afrikander for desiring io ally himâ€" self with a fair Canadiag ? What greaier guarantee coald there b> for the future happiness and proepsrity of the King‘s dominions in South Africa? Here are the qualifica tions of a number of the teachors who are going io South Africa. Fop obvious reasons the nnum>s aro suppresg>d â€" y not lie. o far as is known the Government does not intend to proâ€" vide a chaperon for the girls durâ€" Ing their journey to South Africa, but young Canadians have been trained in habits of selfâ€"reliance, and can be trusted to look out for themâ€" selves. Neverthcless the spectacie of a shipload of charming girls bound on a long voyage across the Atlantic is caleculated to strongly attract the Ottawa, April 7.â€"The forty young ladies who are going out to South \frica from Canada to instruct the young Boers in the English lanâ€" guage and train them up in the ways of civilization are handsome, athâ€" letic specimens of Canadian womanâ€" hood. The Canadian soldier boys won the admiration and respect of broâ€" ther Boer by their prowess upon the lield of battle. It now becomes the duty of Canadian maidens to bring the blessings of education and reâ€" [inement into the homes of the Dutch. If the young Boer farmers are at all susceptible to feminine inâ€" lInences one can easily foresee what _will be the result of the arrival of such a bevy of handsome Canadian girls. When the news _ is spread abroad there will be a rush to surâ€" render, and thus by peaceful inâ€" Iluences will be accomplished what kitchener with his mounted men and guns has failed to bring about. Of the accomplishments of _ the young ladies there is ample documentary evidence. _ All have a knowledge of music. and a great many can play the piano or the mandolin. _ Not & | few have taken university degroes, and some have considerable profiâ€" ciency in athletics. In the list of acâ€" complishments â€" also figures profiâ€" | clency in the use of tha rifle and in | equitation and swimming. _ As to the ‘ personal attractions of the teachers | their photographs demonstrate pnr-' [eection in a marked degree, and it is well known that photographs do not lie. No far as is knawn tha ONE A HAMILTON GRADUATE. TEAGHERS FOR THE BOERS. The Many Accomplishments ‘of the Schoolma‘ms. Oak Hill, Toronto News has reached Toronto of the death at the British Legation in Tokio, Japan, of the Venerable Archâ€" deacon Shaw. The announcement of his death was the first intimation of his having been ill. Archdeacon Shaw was born in Toronto on Febâ€" ruary 9th, 1846, the son of the late Major Alexander Shaw, who lived at The C. P. R. Company‘s telegraph announce that they have reduced the rate to Port Arthur and Fort Wilâ€" liam to 60 cents for 10 words and 4 cents for each additional word, day rate. and 40 cents for 10 words and 3 cents for each additional word, night rate. . has aught chilireon for A, o _to perfection. A great deal of interest was evinced at all points throughout the Province, the teleâ€" graph companies bulletining the reâ€" turns. Crowds stood around the bulâ€" letin station in the city all evening. The total vote will not be known for some time, owlng to the condition Of Th cumenentccs io N â€" nrigs C3 . 0C |C. VAs an agree able surprise to the _ antiâ€"pronibiâ€" tionists, who hardly experted to potl such a large wmajority. There is lit tle doubt but that the act will be defeated with a majority of over 5,000. In many places where the liquor lzen had not useq any influ ence whatever they t good ma jJorities. Taken @ll in a,fl(.)the country places were fairly divided on the question, in some places the vote being a tie, As regards the city, no other result was expected. This is the first time the liquor men have ever thorou;-hl.v organized, and they did 80 to perfanr;E, "°" and they lully oneâ€"hait ofmt"lu;m"rurnl polie were yet to hear from. iquor Men Surprised . Winnipeg, April 2.â€"The figures for the Province received up to about midnight, exelusive of the city, wore 7,341 for and 10,4G63 against. There are still several polls to hear from, which it ig thought wil glightly de crease the majority of the antiâ€"proâ€" hibitionists. The vote was an agree able surprise to the antiâ€"pronibiâ€" HIODIGEE wohs iss Tuortle Mountain Virdes town ..... Wallace ...... Westbourne ...__ Winrchester Whitehead ...... _ Whitewater Fully oneâ€"hait wOre vet t han. Relkirk town ... ..... RIDOGNH s nirees / nsubee . reo ces is Khoal Lake ... ...... U s PPAE seeres nsccse cce en Kouth Cyproms ... .. PCY n mo ess1 n rehte . aevacs Nelkirk Eagt ... ...... Kt. Boniface town ... Kt. Bon‘fTace municip 8t. Francois Xavier Kwan River town TYAMNEIENE Sevuans Spesren keoes Rapid City village IHhineland ...... ...... Fockwood ...... ...... Piohet ...« i5....) . :000 RMHDAALIY sxcree cniaity ab€ors ) weress Portage la Proiric town I JY EAKOANENEE » Brxrer c aniese avvils Powaissin ...... l .0. ~~ Gretna viH3@GG ....., ...... . Gilbert Plains ... ........... TE ITNAUD . saresr m arse: arries .ns EIEOHN , staced aHEHE AERLLE Liess Ts HNHOINLHL Sicina+ Sarress arress oness l aDDoMErOs â€"...,. ..... ... T AIEONYINE | rasesr | mousse svsraess T NHEAORE nearceh Casrorcaritses | . C . / y e in en lt Minnedosa town ... ... MORDERINE | ons eszcinses ;s« 2. NEOPLODH Sersnes sesiet | sorses wencs. TEORIOONEL : snreonens > Herantibnt » evnicses Maniton village ...... ..... NMacdonitld ....; +:.,. ... NE8UDACSRAE ;:â€"ms ..+ «... KYorfolk North .;.... ........ XNeepawa to®n ... ... .. Noriolk Soutlh ...... ...... ... OOAE _ avus+. svrens arises aeuss To NOR Jorssss mrtere cnvaces "hirkibst â€"+as T EDAE Seress Srrcir® asrrrs io atnen. Plum Coulee vitle ...... ... Portng_o la Prairie muniâ€" Emerson town Dominion City Gladstone ...... Glenwood ... Carman _ municipality Carmar village, a tie Carberry village ... .. L OETDUORLILNY ! is 2245 â€" s vacty i mss ce DuWerHn 22l.2. usls is the country Arthur municipality . Argyle municipality ... Aesiniboia munscipality St. Andrew‘s ... .. .. Assiniboine ... ... ... ADern@gen ....â€".: 1.â€"â€"s+ sn Brandon city ... ;. Boissevain village ...... Prokeahead ...... ... .. Birtlg CQWIHL 1«mâ€"+â€" : >«sn., .. BEHRLNG * 400004 / snicts \Axs ce * aust North Cypress ... ... Winnipeg, April 7.â€"Returos up to a late bhour indicate the daâ€" ATeat of the Manitoba _ liquor act restricting the sale of liquor. The act was passed by th, Legislature two sessions since. Enâ€" forcement WAas Sirst withheld awaniting the decision of the courts, and toâ€"day the act was referred to the people for rejection or approval The weather was exceptionally fine in Winnipeg, and a very large vote was polled. The liquor men and ant:« were very active, and carried the day in Winnipeg by 3,367; the totalis standing 5,817 against the act and 2,450 for it. An unfortunate split in the temperance ranks and conseâ€" quent incAstivity greatly reduced the temperance vote, the Dominion Aiâ€" liance leaders taking the stand that as the act was passed by the Legi= lature, it should be enforeed without a referendum. i Opposed in the Centres. There was a_ very large vote against the act in St. Bonilace viiâ€" lage and the French settlements. Brandon and the other larger centres of the Province also followed Winniâ€" peg in declaring against prohibition. Returns from municipalities will be greatly delayed owing to the spring freshets. Those received up to i1 p m , show a imajority in the rural disâ€" tricts for prohibition. Following ars incomplete returns : Winnipeg‘s Big Majority Agaius: Prohibitionâ€"The Act Supported in Some ot the Rural Municips!â€" ities but the City Vote Too Strong â€"The Returns. THE CITIES OPPOSED TO iT The Liquor Act Defeated on the Referendum. MANITOBA‘S WHISKEY VOTE municipa}it y Ma jorit For. Ag‘t 63 17 57 46 6:3 11 30 30 tG 10 0 144 6Q 400 41 BQ 74 11 69 109 68 C 49 T6 t3 1% 14 Om 65 t Take Lazative lets. All Crugeg if it Tails to cul nature is o2 ©a jfoy and l heart . a! @eorge‘s‘ euperbh ca stantly 0 dow ns bricf!s lu O Ias «h yo frig td me happ now he s TO CURE A ¢ ie L1 LmOTY Limos! J want 1 irse, tha aAnd Nell " and d al a ind ti gu «20 b 1 44 }~ lng PV U 1 68 444 P w Oin ty ; Th Advi AY i 4 BOON Cey Lead pack p A N Cmis d 1 45 & M i Lo: *# i4444 Deer 1 po W Ww kisses nX I» n H »t itle y ®u molli n Thk s 1y o tespoi e th )nn alling low it ta n1 Ir 1 K ild the nexy |+»â€" l M