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Seven Home. Destroyed by Light- ning in Germany. A deapttch from Berlin says: A week of excessive heat has been lol- lowod by violent thunderstorms, cloudlnnu and hurxicmea at many . a In than; Beyer: houses m but mod by lightning. Married in Resin" of Placing Card ll Banana Still. A despatch from New York says: When Miss Evelyn Hayley several weeks ago watched the men on her father's plantation in Jamaica car- rying fruit on board a steamer, she pushed a visiting card beneath the skin of a banana. It eventually reached J. R. Powell, a broker, of Toronto. Mr. Powell was called to the West Indies on business. At a dance in Jamaica he was intro- dmwl to the owner of tho card. On “'mlnesday he returned to Near York with "Mrs. Powell." Were Killed. A despatch from Bue, France, says: The French airman, Auguste Bernard. and a passenger, Mme. Rose Amicel, were killed on Thurs, day under unusual circumstances while making a Bitrht here. When the aeroplane was at a considerable altitude, Mme. Amicel’a skirt bo. came entangled in the lover, In- stantly tho pilot lost control, and tho machina plunged to tho earth and was shattered. Are Exponent, Notwithstanding Reeont Prints. A despatch from London, Ont., says: Notwithstanding the recent severe fronts. the fruit prospects are excellent. As for tho probabil- ity of a brisk demand for apples this season, Mr. J. H. Fleming, a leading apple buyer and packer, has had a very good proposition from a. Scottish firm, James Lind- say & Son, of Glasgow and Edin- burgh. who say: "We are glad to hear you say that there are 76 orchards cultivated, pruned, and apragvd, and it is these orchards you want to secure if you buy for us, as unsprnyt-d apples are now almost unsaleable. and you want to ine them the go-by." A despatch from Bremen says: The. German Dreadnought battle- ship which is to replace. tho old Weiwpnburg was launched here and christened the Markgraf. The new warship displaces approximately 27.000 tons. She is designed for a Ipved 012] knots and her armament h to be very powerful, consisting of ten fourteen-inch gum and thir- ty guns of smaller cahbre. She is fitted with ten submerged torpedo tubes. “I."MI'S Bay Company to mild In Winnipeg. A despatch from Winnipeg says: A departmental store, ten storeys in bright, and costing with site 33,- 850,000. is to be built in Portage Avenue by the Hudson’s Btsy Com- pany, according to an tbnnourWe- ment made by Herbert E. Bur- bidge. stores commissioner, who has just returned from England. Tho bui'ding, which will bo erected on tho company's million-dollar site between Colony tusd Vaughan Streets, will be 85 feet high, and provision will be made for additions later. Work is to bo commenced at once. There will be 24 acres of floor 'space, and the building will house 100 different departments. German Warship lepluros Approx- imately 27.000 Tons. French Airman Mr. Leon-It Says There Is No Ser- lus Need of Ral- ln West. A despatch from Winnipeg onyx: G. M. Lecount, United States grain exp-rt, was in Winnipeg on Thurs- day returning south after a trip over the Canadian West to Regina by Canadian Pacific, to Saskatoon by the Canadian Northern, and back to Winnipeg by the Grand Trunk Pacific. Mr. Looount autos that as far as he travelled early- mwn wheat was looking well, and there was no serious need of rain, though rain would be accepted 51- must everywhere. "Later nown wheat is not more than 1% inches high, and some only just coming through the ground,” said Lccount, "and it will take extremely favor. able weather from now on and late fall to make u crop from this wheat." Kyiiiiiiillti'ii" TII E VIARKGIIAF [A CNCrlh'D. "OLENT THUNDERSTORMS. " ll EAT LOOKING WELL. ROMANTIC MARRIAG E. $3.2504m‘.) Full STORE. Fitlti' PitotiPF'aC'N. A I'IROI'IA N F, F l-ll.l.. and Passenger - Ctsoiceierearnor/, 261-1 to 26340; soc- onda. 251-2 to 260. Ergo-Freak. 22 to 230; 99100th. Mc. Potatoes-per bag. car Iota. Duluth. June 10. "What-No. t hard, 91731:; No. 1 Northern. 90b0o; July. 901%; September. 91 " to 91 1-40. $3.50; extra choke heavy feeders. 900 pounds. 36.85 to $6.25. liner: tutd wring- ou From $40 to $75. Rheep and lamb-- Light ewes, 95.50 In 86.50; heavy, $4.50 to .5: lambs, yearlincs. .150 to ".50: bucks. 8450 to tr. spring lambs. $5.50 to $6.50 each. 11097.10 to 810.10, fed and watered; 3965 to 09.75, l.o.b.. and $10.25 to 810.35 " can. 250 Apprehended at Frontier Points In Six Months. A despatch from Toronto says: During the month of May eighty- eight "hoboes" were arrested at frontier points by tho Provincial police, the itinerant: evidently con- sidering that the "open season" for tramps is on in Ontario. For tho half year the total number ap- prehended is two hundred and twenty-five, Ll" 'tttgtk Hart-u. Montreal, June 10.-Pritne heaven 1 to Tbr, medium. 5 to 63-4; common. I to 5; cows. $30 to 865 each; calves. 3 to 6; map, 51-2 to 6; spring lambs. 84.00 to $5.50 each; bozo. about 101-2; a lot of young plus. $5.50 oath. Toronto. Juno 10.-Catt_'hoieo export. 06.75 to 17.25; .choire butchers. 86.60 to 07.25; good medium. $6.50 to $6.75; common, $5 to “.25: cannon. $2 to $2.50; cutters, t3.25 to 8375. Calre.-flood veal, $5 to tr, choice. " to $8.50; common. " to 03.50. Rtmkofl and teederi9teem, 700 to 1.000 gggpds. '4.50 u? 'f25t yearlings.}2.10 fo Montreal, J uno tt).-Ayat.-Ctsntsdiatt Western. No. L 411.29; at.“ No. t feed. “a. Barley-Manitoba feed, 500; malUntt, 61 to 64v. Buckwheat-No. 2, 58 to 600. Flour Manitoba spring wheat patents, ttrsas, 0540; do., locum“. $4.90; strong bub ers'. $4.70; Winner patents. choice, $5.26; straight rollers. $4.75 to 84.85: do.. In bags, $2.15 to 82.30. Rolled out: wBarrela. “.35; bag of 90 lbs. $105. Millteed-Brtut. .17; shorts, $19; middlii, $22; mouillie. $26 to '32. Mar- No. 2. per ton, our Iota, .13 to 013.50. Chwsrl‘ineu westerns. 12b4 to i'234hr. do., eastern, 113-4 to Ite. Butter Minneapolis. Juno IDs-Whoat-July, 895-80; September. 901-80. Cao-No. 1 hard. 917-80; No. 1 Northern, 903-8 to 91%; No. t. do., 88” to 895-00; Comm No. 3 yonow. 66 to “bk. 1hst.-No. 2, white. 511-2 to 500. Byer--No. I. 55 to 51140. Plan! ttrut 1rran--Irpelyeed., - _ - ---Ahl That sot Brown-d have. Never fails. Green-Then, tl fel- low, you mast let me into t e se- cret, for I'm worried to death by 'em. Bpig'e--pk I’ve tried it several times 0 Into, and I tind the man an" come) but again, Green-Aye, we, what do you dot Browtv--1 my him. Prohibited by the Minister of the Interior. A despatch from Moscow says: The Minister of the Interior has prohibited the second annual Wo, men's Congress organized by the League ct Equal Rights. The Min.. ister Ins also (prohibited a project- ed congress o higher and 1slemen. tary teachers. Poabtoea--ontario stock. 80 to 900 per bait, on track, and Delaware- at 31.00 to £1.00 not bait, on track. Bacon. long clear. 151-2 to 15 3-4 tt per Ib, in can» Iota. Pork -attort oat, .28; do.. mesa, $22. 1Lumr-Modiutn to light, 19 to 20e; heavy. 17 to 180; rolls. l6 to 16iAct bra-Hut. bacon. We; backs, " to Me. Lard Tieroms. 141.20; tubs, 1434c; ptsils, tht. Bromv-a've trot an excellent play for_aeuintr rilot dung, Green Ontario wheakx‘qo. 1 white and red when. 97 to 900 outstdo, nud interior It 80 to Rio. Out-Ontario out. " to 350. outlldo. And It 311-2 to 38v, on track. Toronto. Weston: Clnldi on. Miae. tor No. t, und at 570 for No. 3. Bay ports. Pewrll'ho market in purely nominal. Barler-prie" nominal. Corn-No. 5 Ameucau. 63b3e, all-rail. and at 591-20. c.id. Mldltnd. Rye - Priced nominal. Btaehwhsat-No. 2 at 52 to 53e, outside. Bun Manitoba bun. $17 to 011.50. in In", Toronto (night. Shorts. tn to $19.00. Toronto. Ruled hay mo. 1 at $12 to $12.50. on track. Toronto; No. t, $ii. Mixed hay is nipped? u 810. - - - - - -Baied gtrttw-H3ood nook " to 88.50. on trtsce, Toronto. "In. " emu. cram. cum. and at”! "was. " Mom I“ Abroad. Toronto. Juno 10.-r1oe-ontario when. 90 per cent. plum... $3.90 to $6.96, M009 real or Toronto fmilrhta. Manitoba-I. tirttt pubemu, m Jute ban, $5.30; second put- enter, m jute bass. 84.30; strong bakeu'. anJuta paga._94.w.__ 7 -- _ _ . Butter-Dairy prints. choice, 22 to Met interior, 17 to IN; enamel-y, '16 to am tor rolls. Ind 25 to 270 for lends. Egg-wane low ttell at We to 210 here. and m. 180 outside. Beau.- Manu-picked. 02.25 per bushel; prunes, " to $2.10, ln s Jobbing way. Honey-Extracted, in tits, 1254 to tto lb for No. 1, wholesale; combs. 02.50 to " par down tor No. I, and $2.40 for No. 2. Poultry 'WelGtattod, clean, dry-picked stock Hons. Wo per lb; turkeys. 18 to 200. Live poultry. about. no lower than the above. lll' SSIA N WOMEN‘S CONGRESS 7 ifaLtoiGGtaiir-No. 1 Northern quoted $1.0). on track. Bay ports; No. 2 " 901-40; 30. 3, 961-20.)!” pon-L _ . . j Cheesrm to 141-20 for twins. and u At-las tor_Urtte. - - ---- _ _ . A despatch from Toronto says: The epidemic ot messles that has been ranging the province for the past few months shows no sign of slanting. During May, according to the returns of the Provincial Board of Health, there were 1,308 cues, of which 18 resulted in death. Last year's May figures showed only 688 cases and 15 deaths. While there is twice as much measles in Ontario as a. yes: ago, the figures do not.give an entirely accurate comparison, owing to the fact that up to last Fall quarantine was not required for cases of this disease, MEASLES STILL UNCHECKED Nearly Fourteen Hundred Cases and Eighteen Deaths During May PRIBES if fllilllll Mhllilill REPORTS FROM Till LEADING TRADI CENTRE! OF AMERICA. TRI ll PS A BItEsTED . Unlud Status Markus. lam! Hay and Strut. Mttrttreat Marlon. Country Produce. What To Do. Provisions. Thus, not only China and Siam, which are two weak nations in Asia, are in great danger, but even Ja- pan, known as a. strong Asiatic power, will soon be threatened with foreign aggression. Therefore, in view of the present situation in Asia, the conclusion' of an alliance between China, Japan and Siam is imperative for self preservation. We are very glad, the Min Chuan Pao says, to hear that several Siam- ese. statesmen have been seeking an alliance with China. and Japan, and that the two countries have wel- comed the proposal in all friendli- ness, and have expressed a. hope for a. successful. issue to the pro- posal. Would Consist of China, Japan and Siam. The Shanghai vernacular journal, the Min Chuan, Pao, commenting on the desirability of an alliance of Asiatic independent states, remarks that since tho beginning of the twentieth century the European powers have turned their attention to Asia. for colonization, and as a. result several small Asiatic coun- tries have recently been annexed. The only nations in Asia which have still independent existence are China, Japan and Siam, and now the European powers are trying to get from these countries something either in the shape of territory or in other ways. Union is strength, continues the vernacular journal, and if these three countries stand together they will exist; should each of them work for her own ends, they will fall. For tho self-preservation of China, Japan and Siam we hape that an alliance will soon be made. At present there is in existence friendly feeling between China and Japan, as is evidenced by the hearty welcome given to Dr. Bun in the island empire. Dr. Sun’s visit has brought these two nations closer together than ever. The in- fluence of several societies recently formed for the promotion of friend- ly relations between Chins and ihr- pan will be exerted in the direction of the proposed Asiatic alliance. If the alliance should become a, fact, then will there be peace and prosperity in Asia. Succession Duties for May Show a Big Loss. A despatch from Toronto says: After keeping ahead of last year's figures for six months, succession duties have at last taken a. drop, the May returns with a decrease of Ct0,000, being responsible. The total from succession duties for the seven months to date amounted to $456,611,69, compared with $467.- 292.98 for the corresponding period last Fear. The May duties were $70.717.39,Vcompared with $110,617.- 76 in May, 1912. SM Fire to a Mnnslon Sear Trow- bridge, Wiltshire. A desriatch from London says: Damage estimated at $75,000 was done during Wednesday night by a militant Buff ette "Arson Squad,” who genre to a newly constructed, but unoccupied mn- sion at Weabwood, near Trow- bridge, Wiltshire. Tho women left behind them a placard bearin the words "Nr damsel apply to glan- ciman.” Mr Edward Grey, British Foreign Secretary, the man who dominates Europe. "Yes, but the trouble is the ma- jority of people are looking for an glovator to any them up there," “There is always room " the top: - 7 and returns were anything but complete. The great difficulty the health department has experienced in fighting measles is that the aver- age person does not consider the disease a serious one, and neces- sary precautions are neglected. It is a fact, little realized, that mews. les, whooping cough, etc., regularly claim more victims than smallpox and typhoid. The May returns, apart from measles, show an im- proved state of health generally, the increase in tuberculosis cases being due to more complete re- turns. A SIATIC TRIPLE ALLIANCE. St [LITA NT tWFFRh G ETTE S. A 3640.000 D no P. A Sad Part. GT, wa sud vivid” at le, city. Ot the 1.465 mambo" at th- msstwUrian Churoh, our 4,000 W‘s-native: unwor- gd the cqll to'ogmo to Toroptoz A modern The gowns of this season revenl lens "form" or "cut" than ever before in tho memory of the oldest inhabitant. Such Inlet line as there in varies nnywhere trom the knee to under the arms. The town: display the tt.urea no more when they would if hung on clothes homes. Sometime may resembles balloon. Ind sometimes sumac“. Generally they hen the hobble effect at the ankle 1nd some times there is a slash up the side reveal. imr silk stockings or a ruttied underuklrt. Eh: stockings often in color match the a . It is estimated that some of the best dressed women at the Woodbine spam! upwards of 02.000 on the count they bought tor the races alone. This provide! for one dress costing at lent $500, which is considered to be a moderate nmouut. but which is thought to be the limit ot expense devoted to any dress nppearing at the scene of fashion, and tor six new costumes altogether tor tho maven any" nexus. In the United States there In u ngits tion to establish American {union u distinguished from fanhlonn imported from Paris Perhaps some day there will tttct similar agitation for Canadian tn. a one. One of the most interesting chapters in "Getting into Parliament and After." which has just been published by Honor- able " George W. Ross. he describes hie impressions of the House of Commons as he remembers it when he was tirqrt elected to it With the advent of the Mackenzie Administration in 1873. He describes the happy family of members who took a suite ot meme with a private parlor and din. ing room in one ot the Ottawa hotels. There were twelVe of them. At the head sat Joseph Hymn]. " good carver end a generous one." At tho foot David Burton. Just as good. At the centre on one side sat Adam Gordon of North Ontario, and opposite him John Charlton. The others included James Trow of South Perth, Thou. Bain of North Wentworth, David Thom. eon of Heldimnnd, Thee. Oliver of North Oxford, John Gillies ot Bruce, Wm. Mag- gregor of South Essex. -- Galbraith of North Lanark, and Thom McKay of Col. cheater. For three sessions they roamed together and period with regret. Beverel ot them grew up to distinguished careers. but one can imagine that George Ross, though the youngest of them all, wu eas- ilt, one of the leaders ot the little hand Particularly intereeting are " George's impressions of the changed attitude of mind of members when they sit on the Government to that when they are in the cold shades of Opposition. lie says: " had not been long on the sunny side of the House till I had learned thet' "free lencee" were not required there, end that one of the ttmt duties of a supporter of the Government. at to preserve e die- creet silence on all public question: till after thomo Lt'r'e,1',tit member of the Government he epohen. I might have opiniotm-that wee ell right and quite hat-mime. whether they were right or wronz. no long " I did not turn them looee on the House. Ot course. it my opinions were in harmony with the Gov- ernment all was well, providing the Gov. ernment wanted to hear them. " not, it was purely a work of eupererogation to give them end no I had better govern my- Iell Accordingly." The I.P.'e Leek " Industry. At another point he refer- to the lack of industry of members of Perliement. " thought itlmy duty to remain constantly in the Housewould I take Parliamentary lite lee: eeriomly Inter on? Even when it was I. working day how low attended to the work in hand. Some would be reading the evening papers. others busy with their correspondence or carrying on a. eubdued conversation with their desk. metee, while ten or fittasen members near the trout would be settling the term of an important Bill or voting million. for the public service. In that the proper wny to "treat, do, act and conclude.” as were commended on coming to "our city of Ottawe”?__ _ _ - .. . . He recall: the diaculty of dealing with the Parliamentary bore. Perhaps no bet- ter method was ever in practice of squash- ing thin particular gen-1e than that pat into effect. by one Mr. Jon. Cauchon. who afterward: became Lloutenant-Governor of Manitoba. and whose name appears at one or two criticnl points in Canadian history. Mr George recalls that Mr. Cauchon owned a. Jewsharp of generous proportions and eecretlng himself behind the back row of naturwhenjume speech was becoming Barticularly long winded, would produce t 0 most distracting soundu from it that ever tllled the Home. Punter. to weaken. Mr George deecribe- the Home of Com. mone u the molt~poouliar audience in the world to address and gives this Id- vioe to young mombem: "The young mem- ber of Parliament should aim remember that a wood platform style is a bad Par. liamentary style. Thin may be rather an extreme way of putting the cane, but it in in the main true. A platform admit! of exhortation, ot the aunmption of know- ledge superior to your audience, ot a little schoolmastering, but Parliament never. Again, a platform admits the dramatic, the emotional and will even allow a little Judicious and diuiiiied burlesque; Parlia. ment has no place for such weahnvamle. 1n Parliament the ape-her must be of all other thin" pemualive. lie mar be as earnest as ho chooses, but he muet er it,',11nd rather then appear to instruct. e in talking to his equals, and no he mart be deterentitU. Tho business before the House is of some importance. there. fore ho must be eerioue, calm, judicial; his voice must correspond to hie theme and to tho normal temper of the Home. His message in to be received voluntarily. not forced upon the Home. To dogmatim is to provoke opposition: to lecture the Home in to be comidered impertinentr to speak often and long ie to he a bore. The beginner must put adept himself to the conditions of Parliamentary speak- ing that he will not oifend walnut its canons of debate, or ita unwritten rules of persuasive oratory. Peel, it is said. could play on the Home of (‘ommone an on an old fiddle. How many Parliamen- tariana are qualifying themselves for Peel's piece?" Preallyterlam More in Force. The Presbyterian have taken the city by norm. The red badges of the dele- [ates to the Gene?! Assembly. which)!“ this yen: atta “antic proportions. Most things can)”: overdone. 1?o.t instance '. loo many appetizers spoll the appetite. IMllln (lllllEmlllllillllf militia, no to be seen iifirr5aiGi. Karon. who would think at PMytornm an llqomy and solemn ought to revise his opiuwm. became the nut Conn-en during ttte past. two - ham added 3mg . [in]. to. n ig nlwnyl I. (rut pleasure to listen to ttret, deliberation, of tho Memblyi onn, petal“ “than!" declar- that no "tits. t.e of an“. lmilmlll . standard of . MA ecu-.1 to (huge! this organisation. The reoc- provide the [rent rendesvone for new eprin. clothes. The scene among the {aehionebly tire-ed women there thin year wee eptly described " e "riot of color." Gone were the so“ ehudee ot former you: and the. garish primtrr colon in ell their revenue held full men’- Rede of the nut Quintin: eluded and blues of vivid hue predominated, but there were also brilliant greens. Nell me pur- ples and e. vivid new ten color, known u “bran." or course no one Memes Toronto women for these leehlone. u e matter of not. I ttood many people eeem to like them. In any one they merely follow New York Ind New York in turn follow London or Paris. The red. and the blues are supposed to show the tttfluence of the Balkan wnr. Bulgerien blue and Turkey red being characteristic colors ot the oompeteuta. Mon should not grumble. u the{ are not asked Butt in honor of the Bel en wer to don the skirt: of the Greek W In! El" W WI]. W A‘II‘U'IW a nun-v1:- Pentecost VII the an, and tin» ”won- pg'blo for the “rumm- havo. to a con- ndonbla about. trad their hopes and aim- juy.titytd.. _ .. Hero nun h never expected to be ob]; to sprout“. feminine tuhionm but thi- yen“ e $Mbrl only Inn-vol at the extreme style. in oolor Ind design that. every- wily-e ttrqsert the eye. _ hull-mu Fashion. at "no 'tai--A ttay Mono-“coma. Into "rtlnettqtt uni "ter"-Ttte Pmbytorlun. INTEREZTINO II" " - no. 1'"! - CITY. YQo'SSak'i ia Liad no Isyt.ty snd_v1vui.tynof I Improulonl cl Parllnmont. TORONTO "Pride goes before I. tall." "Yes, I know, and I don't mind !that so much, but I can‘t stand the ride that hangs right on do" four or Eve tumbles." Owing to Queen Mary's antipathy to gambling, the usual Derby sweepstakes among the members of the Royal household was not held this year. An anti-trust clause may be 'sn- eluded in the United States tariff bill. A Joplin negro, serving two years in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, stole the governor's clothes and escaped during the night: - To save the farmer from himself, the Dominion Government has ap- pointed a. technical forester, with headquarters at the Forestry Branch, Ottawa, whose principal duty is to answer all inquiries and give free advice on these matters. If necessary, arrangements can be made for a, personal inspection of wooland properties by this expert. No conditions are imposed on the owner-of the woodland, it being NV sumcd that he who is anxious for advice will accept it when given. The expert looks to the soil and to the local market, shows how to im- prove the character of the crop and its rate of growth by proper thinnings, and. ‘if desired, gives advice regarding tree-planting, hardwood-cor/utr, felling meth- ods and the most profitable sizes to be grown. . A recommendation bu been made to the Ottawa Government by the Royal Commission on industrial training and technical education, that a. Dominion development fund of "000,000 annually for ten years be provided and divided among the provinces for the promotion of higher technical education. A second schooner, the Alaska, has been purchased for the Stefans» son arctic expedition, Capt. Bart- lett not deeming the Karluf fit for the trip. Mr. Lloyd George will not attend the Welsh celebrations in Pitu- burgh, EL, this autumn. Rapid Increase in Value Through Timber Sanity. With the increasing inaccessibil- ity of tho forests and the conse- quent high price of wood, the small wooded areas common on the farms of eastern Canada are also increas» ing in economic value. They fre- quently occupy soils unhtted for agriculture, and with a little care can be made to furnish the farmer with a. continuous revenue in fuel, fence-posts, rails, poles and struc- tural timber. The body of Jean de la. Salle, who discovered Lske Superior and first navigated the Mississippi River, along with the bodies of other etsrly French settlers, has been removed from the crypt of Notre Dame thr thedral at Montreal to a new vault in M. Sulpice Church. Jack Johnson, negro heavy- weight champion, was sentenced to a year and one day in the State Penitentiary at Joliet and fined 81,000 for violation of tho Mann "White 8Uve" act. General. The French Chamber of Deputies proposes to protect working women about to become mothers from dir missal by Iheir, employers. _ _ .. Unfortunately these woodlots are frequently allowed to deteriorate through carelessness or lack of knowledge on the part of the far met. He takes great came to farm his agricultural lands to the best advantage, but often fails to rea- lize that by farming his wood-lot with the same care, he could get the same increase in productiveness. Cattle and weeds are not permitted in a wheat-field, yet in the wood-lot the cattle range at will, and instead of removing the weed-trees the far- mer allows these to increase in number, removing only the trees best suited to his purpose. Ineriminating Documents Found by the Poliee. A despatch from Calcutta says: The, seditious plot which was recent- ly discovered at Paris proves to have been more serious than at first supposed. Forts-four moani- uent Bengalese have been mated. Muth ammunition and important documents were found in a bench b . the police, The lather indicated 'ILl there was a plot for the Sche- meseduea, Gurkha, Mutts and Punish troops to promote a. whole- "lo massacre at European. In the disorder that marked the resignation of the Cabinet of Hun- guy, the former Premier was struck three times by a. stsbro in the hands of Captain Gems, the oom- mander of the guard. Farther information on this sub- ject can be obtained by writing to the Forestry Bragch, Ottawa. The zone system in parcel-post is to be adapted by the Federal Gow ernment. IE NEWS it A PARAGRAPH Canada, the Emplro and the We!" In General Bel-u You (HAPPENINGS PM}! ALE (I'll THE (51.083 " A NUTSIIFLL BKNG'hults'E ARRESTED. What He Objects To. FARM WOOD LOTS. Great Britain. United States. Canada. to the Icons of n supposed bomb 11is,ti, there. It was found thnt P' Russia: who wu monkoying with a, railway torpedo had blown three 10f his tinter. oft. For selling Sociine on the street. of Edmonton, Barney Diamond was fined $150 or four.monUus ip iail, The proprietor of the Victoria Hotel, Regina, was fined 56.10 and costs for employing a boy under M. This was the first proset'utto:t 'hat ever took place in that city under. the Child Utror Act. , Magistrate Sanders, of Calgary, said employment agencies in that city are carrying on the daylight robbery of workingmen. Farmers in the Crystal City, Man., district are already market- ing their fat stock, a, recent sale of 29 head belonging to William Gand- ner, netting over $2,000. The new town hull gt Entwhistle, Alta., on the G. T. P., west of Ed. monton, will be built of native nud- stone from the Pembins, quarries, which have been opened on the Macleod river nearby. Tit” GrGd 3115; materialize, Cal- guy will hgyg a. Lutheran collgge. .7 ik 1110 month of April: 89 loads of decomposed fruit was disposed of at the Calgary incinerptor. Wilkie, Bank, has now I splen- did water supply, recent tests show- ing that there is a. flow truificient to supply a city of 50,000 people. At the Melton sub-land oibe since January I, 1913, to May l, there have been 101 homestead en- tries. This number in . consider- able decrease on that tor the “an: period last yen. A his real em deal wu put through at Edmonton, when W. J. Magyath paid J, A. Powell 8200,- NEWS (lf Tllf MIDDLE WEST Items Prom Provinces Where "an, Ontario Boys and Girls Are “Maklng Good." April building permits for cur. gary were 811560.430. . .. n ' - R'egina. will have a, battery of five motor fire rigs for use in the Cen- tral ilre hall of that city. _ _ Grading on the C. P. R. track west of Snowflake, Man., is proceed- ing apnea, over one and a half miles being now completed. The R. N. W. M. P. detachment, which has been stationed at Wind- thorst, Sash, for the put three years, has been removed to Kipling, Sash. Thieves entered 8. Medicine Hat jewelry store and stole $5,000 worth of diamonds while a, band was giv- ing a. concert in fro_nt of the place. Medicine Hat will spend nearly a million dollars in municipal im- provements thin year, but will not build a municipal street at system at present. air"G- Airiieii, :1 ii'iiriiidii"d'i tour mile. from that city. The pro- petty will_bo subdivided noon. "iii; GGT £03305’i53 (rm. bridge, Alta., eid u hurry-w visit Chugoa with had tide- forgery in Edmonton diaries, R. D. Isaac: Work haa been commenced on the crectjon of two new public schools in Raging which will coat 8350.000. Winnipeg Y. M. C. A. added I,- 000 members to its rolls by a great rally on the last day of a member- ship campaign. Calgary ratepayers carried five money bylaws providing for the ex- penditure of $676,000 on municipal improvements. Four hundred and seventy-three permits were issued by the build, ing inspector in Edmonton during April, aspen/ting 82,080,380. By the end of July, construction work on the C. N. R. will be ©om- pletcd to the summit of Tote Juan Cache, 350 miles welt of Edmonton. BETWEEN ONTARIO AND Bill. TISH COLUMBIA. . 7% Assured Interest CONFEDERATION LIFE BLDG" Particulars regarding the Profit Sharing' Bonds of a, successful, well organized Company, will be gladly furnished on request. These Bonds yield 7%, and offer good possibilities of still further returns. Interest cheques mailed to. investors twice a year. DOMINION SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED Natlonal Soourltles Corporation "rttBLt6tt" I”! "" Glitch " III. 87.!!! "" HONTRCAL LONDO "fi'iGtbiiiAostxnoNBomoa OUR Jute LIST " BOND OFFERINGS IS READV FOR DISTRIBUTION a COPY CENT ON RIOUEIT 'ist' Ll-ITEI I!!! I!" . TORONTO LONDON. I.G.. (NO. The Prince of Wales, if custom and etiquete allowed him. would reside with the king and queen until he mules. Be is reputed to be very shy on the subject of metrimony. Inueed, it is said of him that the less he has to do with ladies the better he is planed. He will talk eloquently about war, about aeroplaning or sport of any kind, but the moment the fair sex is mentioned he in bo.vishly reti- cent. There is one exception, how- ever. The tactics of the suffra- gette- ere “id to Clues a merry twinkle in his eye. soon u extradition proceedings out be arranged. Thousands of dollars are involved in his openr tions. Sadat/con will soon have two new big industries. One of them u C 8200.000 tum implement factory, at the head of which is Crookswn, Minn., capital, and tho other a 8100,000 fkur.mill, with ' capacity of 000 bunk per day. J. F. Dior enbach. of Red Wing, Minn., will be the proprietor. Prince-I Mary has her own suite of room: now nt Buckingham Pal- ace. They are those which former- ly were occupied by her aunt, Prin- cess Victorin, and have n charming view up Constitution Hill. They have been considerably altered for her, made all pink and rosy with white wall: and w6odwork. There is n schoolroom where the pun-nee her studiee and does her reading. 3nd a delightful room it is, with m chintz covered chairs and book- cases hllod with volumes all bound in rose leather with the princess' own book plate within. The prince is to pass another year at Oxford and not an to Trmity College, Cambridge, as had or/it inally been contemplated by tlw king.' The heir apparent, who has been enjoying the beat of health linoe hie return trom Germany, will remain " Magdalen until the ond of the summer term of 1914. AI Boon as he leaves, Oxford pre- parationu will be made tor his pro- rated visit to Canada, but haw at it will be possible for him to visit other part- of the British 4-m- pire remains to be seen. _ Jeietr--ii'W, 1m Rxfrigm' in . day “not. was arrested in New York and will be brought to (Tug-d. for trig! as English Princess Given Suite in Blckllghl- Palace. Being new in her srveiitéohih you, Princess Mary has put up her hair, though not quite in the only odox sense. It is made into n [mm and tied up with A large bow of black ribbon on her neck. And very charming she looks, the new style giving her the timst suggestion of the young lady to be, writes I London correspondent. Ruskin in one of the authors the queen Approves for her daughter's perusal, cud every one of his works find. a place on those shelves. Prince-I Mary is u fond of her camera, u the rent of the family, and nine does not shirk developing her pictures herself. In fact, she gestalt it u the best part of the un. According to all account- Prin- ce" Mary Wat1 very excited over the fresh arrangement of her beau- tiful tressea, tor putting up the hair is I great event in I girl's life. It is nearly as important as putting on her tint. trailing dress or re- ceiving her first love letter. Of All the royal family none takes . more hearty interest in airships and air heroes Hun Princess Mary, whose great ambition, it appear-s. in to ity. She made a tour of [in own ot the airsheds It Aldershot 1nd wn fascinated by all she saw. Hewitt-Gwen doesn't know ”gush tonto, in when it rains. MARY'S “All! PUT UP. Not So Olen-r. TORONTO. ONT. PURE wl1 murders of tlt u Dr. Wiill; It pumple plume of and was tl Nous“ “ gfr.",t, trn great " Head is lt that mu " (1hr thin and and: WE“? di: ateo$be -- Dr. w; Poople b increue th ”gist dry the nerves d we ever thin and Amp Wes such indigo-dun. I “union. rls: others. Fn 1.. “We is a t2,t'l,'.l um. ve been cm “gm. Mr boro, Ottt . a humbled were er4 90min g “Iliad h mm: weight went ., Cuddc ' .pparv hum t bulb feeling tow n: the d, - H GHQ-l an) Oomr' (‘ld mung tea r tm n equal the cine. " In Dom It' than A dr event! the tMA can " In accord wi of things. I m Wound up in it And some " because Lin-3 audience. The world 1 attends to hi Mr how h nigh ty I an y plexnonl nevel taahioned me over a washto Women who time trying a A SAFE IE Chart. Lam medicine they are - In: trom 0pm harmful t The Tulle good and Re-l have and dollart. Shir oh. sudden: Bu Cuff make teeth nre sold by mail at 25 Dr. William ville, Ont. WiiiGl {yes ;; Needy? Care :1 Your 7,". , reach " “In "Well, an mother’u way a! the home .M'o “If " mmli tut u BI‘ N CNUt " h rn "Father, VI The Chet mum; and u Pointed M n l NI