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IST § 4 inent r13% ind D ave the €o avid« 13 ol it We to Â¥l 18 that I rÂ¥d n Wel, the nake t10n6 wo= to to JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN DEAD the Dominion from the classification of undesirables and another to conâ€" tinue the agitation to have the Onâ€" *arico (iovernment establish a home tor aged and infirm deaf in the proâ€" pritish st 10. death surp heal any P’st “uf Ti NEWS 1X A PARAGRAPN giPt The Ontario Association of the Doa{f, meeting in London, adopted m resolution asking the Dominion Government to remove the deaft of Car:da. the Empire and the World io Geseral Before Your Eycs. \ ruling by Chairman McKeown at EFredcricton, that anyone doing busincss with the Government must answer a summons, greatly widened [;]" l'l‘mli(' intu the wst of fl‘o st. John â€" Valley B&i]"&’ and â€" the charges against Premier Flmin‘fl Harvey L. Virgil, an automobi salesman, who killed Martin Longâ€" man, a street sweeper, by running him down in a midnight ride at Vancouver, was given two and a half years in prison. It was alâ€" leged that he framed up a perjured defense. M ‘PRINCE OF WALES NESIEGG ta Great Britain. Nationalists and Orangemen had serious clash at Omagh. Sir Renjamin Stome, President of c National Photographic Record ssociation. is dend. § ty It is persistently _reported in Waushington that the United States w about to interfere actively in the Haytion troubles. According to an interpretation of the income tax law, which has just 11 His Financial Advisers Have Made Some Profitable Ventures For Him A despatch from London says: When the Prince of Wales next year attains to his twentyâ€"first birthday he will enter into the personal conâ€" ‘Qé,:l the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, now being administerâ€" ed for him by the King, and the acâ€" eumulations of which will represent a nestâ€"egg of over £1,000,000 sterâ€" ling. From an authoritative finanâ€" cial source it is learned that advanâ€" tage is being taken of fllg.m state of the markets to conâ€" siderable investments in securities, which two trustees of the Cornwall Duchy estate consider bargains at the present prices. These trustees, who are inspired and guided ‘by George‘s Memphis, Tenn., will pay 5 cents r every rat killed. Lassen Peak, a volcano near Red uff, Cal., is sonding smoke a mile @n. pa "IXGS FROM aALL OvYEB TIIKE GLOBE IX A sUTSHELL tch from London says:. Joseph Chamberlain died | at his London residence, n Thursday night. The Mr. Chamberlain, which me of the most ltfikil!. m British politics in the ration, came as an entire as the (‘()Ddi‘tion d hi' : not publicly known to be : than at any time in the , or three years. ltl.‘ ain, who never left her ; side since he was stricken vsis seven years ago, and \usten Chamberlain, were ate Canada. inadian Government will all foreigners who are m the public. R. W. Leonard has retired National Transcontinental C. Toothe, a London barâ€" as fined $25 and costs by toe Judd for seizing Henry , by the throat when the ade a face at him in t.be & crossâ€"examination in & Statesman Called at the Age of 78 With Great Suddeness :tine Birrell, Chief Secre : ITreland, states that the Na t volunteers, the armed fol of the Irish Nationalist par iber 114,000 men. Unionists in the House 0 are anxious for a pea‘celu Austin, a young man of committed suicide on !ohe oroughfare by drinking ployers and employees of national Paper Company meâ€"year agreement. onist Peers have assumed nciliatory attitude toward home rule amending bill. ichardson of the Ulster s has issued an order perâ€" iem to carrty arms in the t100 United States. mist,,_s in the House of anxious for a peaceful settlement of the home sand rifles, it is rumor n landed for the Na Ireland. vers and employees 0 Dowager Countess of sent to John Redmond, the Irish Nationalists, the Nationalist volunâ€" . a comedian wellâ€" h theatreâ€"goers, is with Mr. Chamberlain when death oceurred at 10.30 o‘clock Thursday night, at his London residence. The event cast a gloom over the London season, which is at its height. Mr. Chamberlain‘s last public appearâ€" ance was at a garden party on the grounds of his Birmingham home, on May 6 last, when, with his wife and son, he received several hunâ€" \dred constituents. Mr. Chamberâ€" lain was wheeled out on the lawn ‘and appeared very emaciated and feeble when he lifted his hat to friends and neighbors in acknowâ€" \ledgment of their salutes. |been made by the Department of Internal Revenue at Washington, all Canadians employed in Ameriâ€" can cities, but holding residence in Canada, are subject to the tax of one per cent. on their incomes. General. Martial law has been extended through Bosnia and Herzegovina because of continued rioting. s ‘"‘Before I resign half the people of Mexico City will die with me,‘"‘ is the remark President Huerta is credited with having made., _ _ Captain Bojareoglo, a Russian army aviator, was killed by being thrown from a great height, owing to a collapse of his monoplane. _ _ Two hundred persons were killed at Mostar, the capital of Herzegoâ€" vina, in fierce riots between Moâ€" hamedan Croats and Serbs which grew out of the assassination of the Archduke Francis. Angry Chinaman Kills Him at Bromhead, Sask. A despatch from Estevan, Sasâ€" katchewan, says: Geo. Bidler, a farmer, was shot and â€"killed on Tuesday evening at Bromhead by Lee Han, a Chinese restaurant proâ€" prietor. The Chinaman was arrestâ€" ed, and appeared on preliminary trial before Magistrate Spera, who committed him for trial. Bidler had been drinking during the day, and late in the afiternoon proceeded to the Chinaman‘s, where he threaâ€" tened to clean out the place. Lee Han told him to stand off, and backed toward the rear door to get out of the way of Bidler, who conâ€" tinued to advance, and as the Chinaman could not get out of his way, after warning Bidler he would shoot, he fired the shot, killing Bidâ€" ler instantly. Threats were made to lynch the Chinaman, and the poâ€" lice to avoid trouble, hurried the other Chinamen out of the town to Estevan Expects to Talk Across Atlantic | Before End of 1914. A despatch from London, Engâ€" land, says: ‘"Mr. Marconi contemâ€" plates being able to telephone from Carnavon, Wales, to New York, beâ€" fore the end of this year,‘"‘ was the statement made on Wednesday by the manager of the company, in tesâ€" tifying before the Domuinions Royal Commission on Imperial communiâ€" ecations. It was added that Mr. Marconi also anticipated increasing }the speed of the wireless telegraph to 300 words a minute. Two Man and Two Women Brought to the Surface. A despatch from Quebec says: Diver Schinseng, of Mr. Wotherâ€" spoon‘s diving crew, recovered four more bodies from the Empress wreck on Thursday, these being those of two men and two women. One of the women had jewels on Wer fingers, otherwise, owing to the condition of the bodies, there would be but little chance of identificaâ€" tion Returns at the Montreal Office Show Increase. A despatch from Montreal says : The report of the Montreal postâ€" office for the month just ended shows an increase in all departâ€" ments over June, 1913. The revenue this past month was $15,000 larger than in the corresponding month last year. The increase in revenue came from sale of stamps, newsâ€" paper postage and permits. done very well for AELPRDCE VCAE TT ~ mRA ies on n Nee tte d very long ago they purchased £80,â€" 000 worth of securities, which have appreciated in the past six months in capital value by 1 per cent.. Though King George is by no means on the same close and frierd:lz‘nh- tions with prominent and influenâ€" tial personalities in the financial world as was his father, King Edâ€" ward, his Majesty nevertheless has many sources open to him through which he can carry on financial opâ€" erations under vastly more favorâ€" able conditions than the ordinary able conditions tN&AN UNO **""" " & investor, and the probability is that ce calue of the Prince of Wales‘ the value of the Prince of WAFC) investment capital when it is made over to him next year will be conâ€" 2 aaa Aii in.. FARMER SHOT DEAD. POosTAL REYENUE GROWS. MARCONI‘S PROPHECY. BODIES RECOYVERED. TR the Prince. Not and influenâ€" PRIGES OF FARM PRODUCTS Toronto, July 7.â€"Manitoba _ wheatâ€" ’L!k“ e ports, No. 1 Northern, 98¢; No. 2, c. Manitoba oatsâ€"Bay ports, No. 2 C. W., 48¢c; No. 3 C.W., 4%%c. Ontario: wheatâ€"Outside, 95¢ to $1. Ontario oatsâ€"40 to 41c, outside and 43¢ to 44¢, on track, Toronto. _ __ _ _ _ American cornâ€"Fresh shelled, No. 2 yellow, on track, Port Colborne, T45¢. _ Peasâ€"No. 2, 98¢ to $1:.03, car lots, outside, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 63 to 64¢c, outside. Barleyâ€"Good malting barley, outside, 57 to 69c., nominal." Rolled oatsâ€"Per bag of 90 pounds, $2.25; in smaller lots, $2.374; per barâ€" rel, $5, wholesale, Windsor to )loptraal_. lots outside, nominal. Millfeedâ€"Manitoba bran, $23; shorts, $25; Ontario bran, $23; middlings, $23 to $27; good feed flour, $30 to $32. _ __ PR OERe mt PSe mee oi Oe Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, $5.50 in jute bags; strong bakers‘, $4.80 in jute bags; in cotton bags ten cents more per barrel. Ontario flourâ€"Winter wheat flour, 90 ‘Toronto. :e:"c':r.li.v patents, is offered at $3.170 to $3.75, seaboard, in bulk, $3.70 to $3.15, Wholesalers are now selling to the trade at the following prices:â€" _ _ _ Eggsâ€"Strictly new laids in cartons, 24 to 26¢; extra firsts, 23 to 25¢; ordinâ€" ary firsts, 20 to 21c. oo o vianl BR 20 RWny P20 MCREC Cheeseâ€"New, large, 14% to 141«:: twins, 144 to 14%c; old, large, 161¢i twins, 17c. Butterâ€"Creamery prints, fresh made, 23 to 25¢; farmers‘ separator prints, 19 to 20c; dairy prints, 17 to 19¢; bakers‘, 15 to 16%c. Beansâ€"Primes, bushel, $2.15; H. P. $2.30 to $2.25. Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, 7¢ a pound in tins, 6§c in barrels; strained clover honey, 10c to 10%c a pound in 60 1b. tins; lle in 10 lb. tins; l1kc in 5 lb. tins; comb honey, No. 1, $2.55 per dozen; exâ€" tra, $2 to {‘4.25 per dozen;, No. 2, $2 per TEADE CENTEES OF AMERICA. dozen. Poultryâ€"Fowl, dressed, heayy, 15 to 16e; light, 13 to 14¢; live, fat, 10 to 1%¢; chickens, dressed, milkfed, 22 to 28¢; ordinary, 18 to 19¢; live yearling, 13 to 14¢c; broilers, 20 to 22¢; turkeys, dressâ€" ed, 19 to 30¢; alive, 15 to 16¢ Onionsâ€"Egyptians, 112 lbs, $7. Potatoesâ€"Ontarios, $1.40 to $1.50 ger bag out of store; New Brunswicks, 1.50 to $1.60 out of store; new potaâ€" toes, bbl., $5.25 to $5.75. _ Maple syrupâ€"Pure, Imperial Rga\lon, 1, $5, wholesale, Windsor to Montrea‘. Buc‘whg&tâ€"Nq 2, §8e to 90¢, in car â€" Maple syrupâ€"Pure, AImperid‘ a" $1 to $1.10; wine gallon, T5¢c to 85¢. Wholesalers are selling to on the following price basis on the IOMUWINB PMIR® DCTCG Smoked and dry salted meats, rollsâ€" Smoked, 144 to 15¢; hams. medium, 18 to 184¢c; heavy, 17 to 18¢; breakfast baâ€" con, 18 to 19¢; long clear bacon, tons, l14c; cases 144¢c; backs, plain, 20¢; speâ€" clal, 22 to 23¢; boneless backs, 23 to 24c. Green meatsâ€"Out of pickle, 1¢ less than smoked. Lardâ€"Tierces, 12%¢c to 12%c. Cornmealâ€"Yellow, 98 lb. sacks, $2.35 Local merchants are buying on track, Toronto, at the following prices:â€"Baled hay, choice, No. 1, $14 to $14.50; extra No. 2, $12.50 to $13; No. 2, $10 to $11; No. 3, $8 to $9; baled straw, $8 to $8.50, Winnipeg, July 7.â€"Cash:â€"No. 1 Norâ€" thern, $8%¢; No. 2 Northern, 86%c; No. 3 Northern, 85¢; No. 4. 81¢. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 39%c; No. 3 C W., 39ic; extra No. 1 feed, 39¢; No. 1 feed, 383¢; No. 2 feed, 38%c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, B24c; No. 4, 49%ci rejected, 476¢; feed, 47c¢. _ Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W.C., $1.374; No. 2 C.W., $1.34%; No. United States Markets. Minreapolis, Jul{ 7.â€"Wheatâ€"July, 8§34c; September, 78%¢; No. 1 hard, 88 to 88%c; No. 1 Northern, 87 to S'Qc: No. 2 Northern, 83 to 854c¢. Cornâ€"No. 3 yelâ€" low, 63 to 63%c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, Mfio %5¢c. Flour and branâ€"Unchanged. luth, Jus 7.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $8ic; No. 1 Northern, 874c; No. 2 Norâ€" thern, 854c to 858%¢; July, 86§c. Linseed â€"Cash and July, $1.574. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, July 7.â€"Cattleâ€"Choice butâ€" chers, $8.25 to $8.50; good .r:\e'dlu&\. 5%8 Montreal Markets. Montre!l. _ July _7.â€"Corm -Amerlcnn‘ No. 2 yellow, 78 to 79¢. Oatsâ€"Canadian western, No. 2, 44 to 44%c; do., No. 3 434 to 43%c. Barleyâ€"Man. feed, 55 to 56¢. Flourâ€"Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.69; sac%nds. $5.10; strong bakâ€" ers‘, $4.90;, Winter patents, choice, $5 to $5.25; straight rollers, $4.10 _ to $4.75; do., bags. $2.15 to $2.20. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.55; do, bags, 90 lbs., $2.15.. _ Bran $23,. Shorts $25. Middlings $28. Mouillie, $28 to $32. Hayâ€"No. 2 per ton, car lots, $14.25 to $16. Cheese â€"Finest westerns, 124 to 13¢; do., eastâ€" erns, 12 to 12%c. Butterâ€"(‘;hoiceat creamery, 24% to 24%c; seconds," 224 to 28¢. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 22 to 23¢; selected, 26 to 27¢; No. 1 stock, 23c; No. 2 stock, 20 to. 21c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.10 to $1.40. C.w., $1.221. Dropped in the River Near Wind« sor From His Airship. A despatch from Halifax says: The career of Joseph Stanley Purâ€" cell, the Halifax aviator and balâ€" loonist, w&ASs tragically ended Thursâ€" day evening, when he was drowned in the Avon River at Windsor while making & landing from a& balloon. The . wind carried him over the river, and when it was seen he was likely to hit the river, boats were sent out. The aviator was & strong swimmer, and immediately struck out to reach the shore, but within 20 yards from the Avondale shore he suddenly sank, supposedly: beâ€" ecause of cramps. _ | FISHES $ P E POERCER ETA e EVE . in London, aged 78, was exâ€"Princiâ€"| The Larl Of_WVODVY*b" "*"_ mnogâ€" pal of.the Royal College and Acaâ€" | years old, died in London on Tuesâ€" demy: of Music for the Blind. He|day. He succeeded to the title in mbornia'l‘enn,um,andlouhil‘ 1883. His heir is Lord Eloho, his sight when four years old. eldest surviving son, born in 1887. Sir Francis J. Campbell BALLOONIST DROWNED. Country Produce. ‘Winnipeg Grain. BODY FROM RIVER. to the trade â€"No. 1 Norâ€" , who died There is an art in spending a Y8CA* OR gl: same as there is in spending money. ring the next two months thousâ€" ands of hard working employees will be given a chance to rest after & Year Of WHRD PPVE MV EMW UPRDY BUIODD S w strong, eat hearty meals, clear the cobâ€" webs from their brains and get back on the job thoroughly refreshed and ready for another year. Which are you planâ€" ning to do? MEUMOF, TNR NAPCET TS quose Figures of loans . and investments abroad made by Great Britain for the past five months show that countries under the British flag got about halt of them, and Canada more than any other country, British or foreign. The Dominion borrowed in the five months the huge amount of $160,000,000. . Ausâ€" tralia came next among British counâ€" tries with $90,000,000. The British to: tal invested beneath the flag ubroad1 was $312,0000,000, so that Canada got more than half. To foreign countries, Great â€" Britain _ lent | $400,000,000. No country obtained anything like as much as Canada Thus, despite a financially stagnant year, according to the Ottawa Journal, and despite all the talk about Canadian â€" overâ€"borrowing and despite ‘gettlnx his fingers nipped somewhat here, good old John Bull didn‘t tighten |up so very much to this country. And | that he didn‘t is undoubtedly to some \ degree due to the fact that there 18 | political connection. The Union Jack is a big asset to us in the financial way ‘us well as in other ways. 28 Comment on Events usn d s cantv t nhns Aut S it A curious prophecy aSs to the eventâ€" ual fate of Europe is made by a Wellâ€" known German geologist, Herr Golsche, in one of the scientific reviews. . He points out that since a certain period. great crevasses have been produced On. the continent, and that thus _ Iceland and Greenland were separated . from Seandinavia andsa channel formed beâ€" tween England and the rest of Europe. The tendency to the formation of creâ€" vasses, he adds, still exists, and the day may be foreseen when the sea will penetrate into the Ural regions, and there spread from Lake Aral northwest across the Kirghis Steppes to the mouth of the Obi River and the Arctic, thus making Europe an island. Good Old John Bull. Money, like trade, follows the fag 0d us in vaatments The Flying Of all the wonders | produced in this last tury, none has 80 in the popular imaginat let‘s flying train, wh mental state go€S ‘_at contradiets 20707 _Liatar sar ence, and sets the spectator gaping visible, authentic miracle. _ If ther« one thing more than another of m the human mind was certain it was nothing which is heavier than air remain â€" suspended in it. Everyt ~O@MUEPREC U ALULLSHA tha nul remain SUBpPERMECC Te must if it is to withstand the pull 0f pull of gravity depend upon movement of some sort or be suspended _ from above or supported from below. Whenâ€" ever that rule has been broken it has been assumed that the witness has been suffering from &A delusion, and we have turned a deaf ear to arguments of elecâ€" triclans that there WAaS a repulsive force capable of most astonishing maniâ€" festations. 4 MB _ 00 y 02 esns C 4wanty vears But M. Bachelet struggled to make vient to the will « is yoked and harne service. This wiza a train which was air and remul‘nj HL1T ETY PWIIUC visible or tangible i there by something must_be very great, imperceptible. This upon which the tral neither seen nor fel as a granite rofl:k. forward Presentation to Coxwain Harris, of British Lifeâ€"Saving Service. A despatch from Washington says : Presentation of the American Cross of Honor to Coxwain Sidney Harâ€" ris, of the British Lifeâ€"Saving Serâ€" vice, was announced on Wednesday by Thomas Herndon, president of the society. Ambassador Page preâ€" sented the cross through the Duke of Northumberland, president of the Royal National Life Boat Instiâ€" tution, which each year designates some hero in the United Kingdom to be thus honor_;od. h 0: Fiftyâ€"one Inquests at Montreal in Month of June. A despatch from Montreal says : Fiftyâ€"one bodies of persons whoseâ€" death took place under such circumâ€" stances as to necessitate an investiâ€" gation :I the Coroner, were taken to the Morgue during the month of June, yet this list was emaller by thirteen cases than that of last llfiy. f all the wonders which science has duced in this last quarter of a cenâ€" y, none has 80 instantly impressed popular imagination AS M. Bacheâ€" s flying train, which in an experiâ€" nta! state goes at least 300 _ miles hour. Here is the thing which nau’y tradicts common every day ~experiâ€" e, and sets the spectator gaping at a ible, authentic miracle. _ If there | is : thing more than another of which : human mind was certain it was that hing which is heavier than air can nain _ suspended _ in it. Everything ist If it is to withstand the pull of 1 of gravity depend upon movement some sort or _ be suspended _ from we or supported from below. Whenâ€" r that rule has been broken it has * Ausumed that the witness has Been wIxs CROssS OF HONOR. The Earl of W MAXNXY VIOLENT DEATHS. for humanity t ut o ied rnment has been of some $11,000,â€". ‘ region to secure from the various it. The Calgary be receiving the a vacation who was 96 Would Rid His Country of the Awâ€" ful Vodka Curse. In the past couple of montls it has become the fashion to extol the virtues of abstinence from strong drink. The Czar himself in his reâ€" script appointing the new Finance Minister, P. L. Bark, said that in bis travels in Russia his eyes ‘had sometimes been distressed by the miserable results of alcoholism among his beloved peasantry, and he desinred his Minister, as controlâ€" ler of the State aloohol monopoly, to champion the cause of _sobrie‘lfy. It is an absolute certainty that the political police never allowed a drunken peasant to be within sight of the Czar, or allowed the Czar to Te eR ie y CR i esn oCA nPa see a home ruined by drink ; but the imperial pronouncement is, all the same, an important step on the road along which Russia is drifting. The coincidence of different tenâ€" dencies coming sharply to a head at the same time has brought the drink problem to the front in Rus sia. For the past twentyâ€"five years. â€"ever since the ~central â€"Governâ€" ment took over the monopoly in the sale of alcoholâ€"vodka has become each year a more and more imporâ€" tant factor in the imperial revenue. This past yearâ€"the last budget of the Kokovtzeff financial regimeâ€" the revenue from vodka reached $500,000,000. The figure scandalized the respectable sense of serious peoâ€" ple. But Kokovtzeff was entirely a laissez faire man. His predecesâ€" sor and enemy, Witte, had made aleohol a Goxernment source of wealth to pay for his ambitious railâ€" road and industrial finance, and Kokovtzeff was quite content ‘t»o use the proceeds to keep up the price of Government securities and to keep the revenue side of the hnAwat ahraact of the vast new °Xxâ€" ;“l;e;ei) the revenue side of the. budget abreast of the vast new °Xâ€" penditure on army and navy. t% Witte‘s Plan Rejected. Into this quarrel between finanâ€" cial experts the decent outside pubâ€" lic broke in with the demand that the drink question be handled, not as a mere matter of immediate reveâ€" NC To fh 1 dR 14 9l 1 n oob tPc ice m m nc t nue, but as the biggest of social and economic troubles in Russia. Witte came some way toward meeting this clamor, and proposed that the reve; nue from alcohol received into the Imperial treasury should 1‘be st‘ead‘ PHa Ee ETE ; 00 CMOEA ied Py C C dn ily reduced by reducing the sale of vodka until $350,000,000 should be the maximum taken in «one yeAr. His proposal was rejected in the Council of Empire by the territorial magnates who own tho distilleries which sell their output to the Govâ€" ernment, but the discussion of the subject led to : the overthrow . of Kokovtzeff. THE CZAR OFâ€"RUSSIA. the question there is the phenomc-{ non that drinking has increased enormously in the last halfâ€"dozen yearsâ€"in the period when there has been a great increase in the circuâ€" lation of money among the peasantâ€" ry. In the breaking up of the communes entailed by the new Land Act, settling up freehold farâ€" mers as the prevailing agricultural type in Russia, peasants who sold out but did not wish the work of building up homesteads for themâ€" selves were paid in cash from the State Peasants‘ Bank, an instituâ€" tion subsidized by the Treasury for the operation of land transfers. Thrifty peasants husbanded their little capital for their new liveliâ€" hood ; most of the others took it to the "monopolka‘‘â€"the Government monopoly drink shop of the disâ€" trict It has been said that some people drink to quench thirst, others to get merry but a Russian to get drunk. Any one who has seen the country drink shops in Russia will be inclined to forgive him. Vodka and nothing but Vodka, is sold to be drunk out o‘ the neck of the \bottle and without a seat oLr‘ table 11 210 0B. 10. duanienic, Adfank P We ie w i be drunk out 0‘ the neck of the bottle and without a seat or table to give a social sense to the perâ€" formance. No glasses, no carafes of drinking water, are in the place, no doubt because the customers would take them away, and the es tablishments are Government proâ€" perty, and the Treasury, as owner of the vodka monopoly, would have to make good the loss. The bare squalor of the drinking â€" business serves to hasten the drinking Rusâ€" sian‘s longing for a "change of mood."" A few swigs at the neck of his vodka bottle and he is in anâ€" other world as surely as any Ohinaâ€" man drugged with opium. There is nothing festive abous; the performâ€" ance. Toleethegroupofgzum' 8 mad with vodka in the public road outside a monopolka is about the most repulsive spectacle "inâ€" the 1 L. o e o t t 3 4 cotislar Aside from the political phaso of mose EOpRAAUT, AEGG OO world; their horrid, melancholy helplessness gives them the look of T E_ 5. "% M.2auwb M being dehums who want to Czer Nicholas of Russia. l).rink to Get Drunk. _"change Of | Martial law at the neck 1 he ig in an.| futls : and s any Ohing. | serious r im. There is| where muc the Eerfionn- been destr« p of Russians| The prel TO DEPORT THE CIIIES‘ DLE ut d u)‘ Oy wer s L Unenpb:od immigrants in Canaâ€" dian who have been in Canâ€" ada let ‘mm years and ‘have become ic charges will be deâ€" portal by the Immigration Departâ€" ment r the Act after notificaâ€" tion by. secretary of the muniâ€" cipality concerned. This was the ann&lncement made by Mr. W. D. Bcott, Buperintendent of Immigraâ€" tion, and it furnishes a possible solutjion of some of the labor trouâ€" bles Wrhich Canadian cities are exâ€" periefeing just now. By far the large,t proportion of those out of work in Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg and other cenâ€" tres are foreigners, and of these many have come to Canada within the last three years. If the secreâ€" ‘tary of the city certifies that cerâ€" ONTAR! doned by Russian courts and juries as unfortunate acts of affiicted peoâ€" ple. â€"The invariable â€" verdict is, committed in a state of irresponsiâ€" bility,‘‘ and the sentence is either a few â€"weeks‘ imprisonment Or, more commonly, nothing at all. Floating Missions. The people in Russia who are trying to make practical headway nis & o6 ds 4 ie tm sn e 1 on the lines of the Ozar‘s temperâ€" ance rescript are making & brave stir. This month they have started two floating temperance 'miei,si«‘ma QTVC MCUCCCD EeE from Tver to navigate the Volga and Kama and advance the cause of abstinence among the riverside population. On board each are & couple of lecturers, and thére are cinematograph flms demonstrating the speedy ruination that results from giving way to drink. Like the Czar‘s "jag‘‘ train, which is out on a similar mission on the Governâ€" ment railroads, these steamers disâ€" play ghastly graphic charts in color of the anatomy of the drunkard. This train has been on the road for six weeks, and there is still only one train. The trouble is that such missions get the chance of preachâ€" ing only to the converted. But it is |something that their existence and purpose get talked about: 8 on P PC. Kok d n ~ n c ECCC CAE T Nee S t In the army there is better OPâ€"|p portunity for helping the cause by direct pressure. The Czar has deâ€" creed that at the daily drinking of his health at officers‘ regimental | [ mess, it is enough to stand up and | ) make the gesture of salute. Gen.| j Miknetzky, the adjutantâ€"general, | c responsible for the moral condition | ¢ ‘of the army, has issued a long Orâ€"| ] der on the subject, in which he | t maintains that Russians between | $ the ages of twenty and twentyâ€"four | â€"that is, during their age of amiliâ€" ; 4 tary â€" serviceâ€"are the healthiest|] people for their years in the world, | and that their systems do not need | , any alcohol at all. If before enterâ€"| ing the army their stomachs have |â€" been habituated to the use of |, strong drink they should be served|. in the regimental canteen with large onions sliced, and these will satisfy them. He urges officers not|. to drinkâ€"in the presence of their men, because example is a greater influence than anything else. He also forbids officers‘ clubs from opening credit accounts with their members, as has been the custom hitherto. In spite of this the imâ€" munity of the drunken officer from the consequences of his acts reâ€" _|mains beyond all understanding. f The Russian Army. â€"| Recently at the buffet of the miliâ€" 1| tary railway station at Peterhof a i| drunken officer kept demanding s |more drink after closing time. The â€"| private soldier serving at the bar â€"| was shot dead for refusing to serve e|him. Another soldier who laid s\ hands on him to restrain him from â€"| shooting others, was courtâ€"martialâ€" ll|ed and sentenced to five years peâ€" d | nal servitude for assaulting his suâ€" f| perior officer. The murderer, the â€" | officer, was let off with two months‘ e | confinement to barracks for "excess iâ€"|committed while in a state of irreâ€" r | sponsibility."‘ _ F T (a 0 acana ~Almarmwn. ‘,mployed Immigrants to be Sent Back to Destic nation, Under Three Years Clauseâ€" BW‘EIMAIQVJ- Ruségia has only 2,000 Governâ€" ment savings bank officers‘ for the people, while it has over 7,000 drinking shops. The most unflinching and best orâ€" ganized enemy of temperance reâ€" form is the Department of the Inâ€" terior. Its political police, spread all over the empire and sending reâ€" ports on the sayings and behavior of even the Provisional Governors, whom it is supposed to serve, rcâ€" gard the vodka shops as an auxilâ€" iary of their work. The vast hordes of unskilled laborers thrown up by the breaking up of the communes THE ARCHDUKES ASSASSIN Intended for a Long A despatch from Sarajevo says : Martial law has been proclaimed at Tuzla and Naglaj because of the serious rioting in these towns, where much Bervian property has been destroyed. ~The preliminary examination by a Magistrate into the assassination of the ArcE:kelndh'u wife showâ€" ed that it had been the intention of Pi'inzipeooommitthodeedntthe fimeofthemmvmul‘usini, but the attempt was. abandoned o@'iqgtothodgictnihflg?ud which prevented any outsider from approaching the Archduke, During the preliminary onmuhon Prinâ€" zin gloried in his guilt. : He desâ€" TORONTO from the killing of the couple, i Long Time to Kill Leading Austrian, and Glories in His Guilt tain of these people have becom® public chargesâ€"that is, have. AO cepted charity or relief from H 29 4c cc0 n < Pus «atidhc dest n blts inban e t .: table institutionsâ€"the department will carry out that clause of the Immigration Act which provides for their deportation at the expense of the transportation company which brought them here This announcement was made by\ Mr. Scott to a delegation of Bulâ€" garians and Ruthenians which waitâ€" ed on him in regard to the problem of finding employment. The workâ€" ings of the Immigration Act were explained to them, and they were told that it would be strictly onâ€" forced. They were, however, all offered employment on farms if they were willing to take it up, and tmhis proposal will be considered by em. uys:‘l.nd declared that P o mgnuiian tar a Inl and now often getting high wages in the mine and metal industries raâ€" pidly spreading over Russia are less dangerous politically if they spend their wages on drink. They are very gregarious and ‘ta,lkz@ivg, and with some vodka added it is easy for the police to learn the names of the workmen who agitate politics among their comrades. The dangerous social revolutionaries in Russia are teetotalers, and thoir worst enemies are their followers who drink and talk at large. Such feeble paliatives as temperance misâ€" sion steamboats and railroad trains never get near the rough millions of hand workers who are meant to be saved from the vodka curse. And the political police espionage orâ€" ganization, the real ultimate ruling power in Russia, will see to it that the reform campaign remains pretâ€" ty much of an ornamental flourish. It is due to it that the Russian peoâ€" Ele are still divided into beasts of urden and beasts of prey, and the latter win their games easiest when the beasts of burden hobble themâ€" selves in the mire with the oblivion of vodka. 27,065 from other countries. The total immigration for the year is likely to be less than 150,000, or back to whoere it was some ten years ago. The ‘decrease is mostly in imâ€" migration from â€" Great Britain, which declined by 36,565, or nearly 65 per cent., as compared with the corresponding two months of last year. The falling off in immigration from the United States was 12,794, and in immigration from other forâ€" cign countries it was 28,911. Secretary Danicls‘ Famous Order Becomes Effective. A despatch from Washington says. Secretary of the Navy Daniels‘ fa mous order banishing intoxicants from the United States Navy went into effect on July 1. It not only abolished the traditional wine mess of the officers, but bars all alooholic liquors from every ship and shore station of the navy. Beginning July 1 any officer found in possession of alcoholic liquor on board ship or at any naval station will be guilty of misconduct. _ Commanding officers will be held directly responsible for the enforcement of the "dry‘‘ edict. Ay Increase for the Year of Over §$50,» 000 at Montreal Office. A despatch from Montreal says : The month just closed was a record breaker at the Provincial Treasury Department of the Court House Stamp Office. The total receipts during the month were $33,529, compared _ with $18,156.40 for the corresponding month last â€"year. The complete receipts for the year will total in the neighborhood of £275,000 or $300,000. Last year the figures were in the neighborhood of $225,000. IMMIGRATION RETURXNS. o4 14008 120040 0i tttvetiiietctone in e t intention for a long time to kill prominent Austrian. He bad read much â€" Anarchistic literature and had become convinced that there could be nothing on carth finer than to be an assassin. * U.s. NAVY GOES "DRY." "I do not regret the deed," he said. "‘I had nothing to do with the bomb attack. When I heard the filo"on I exclaimed: ‘There aro 1 people who feel and think as I do.‘ This strengthened my resoive still further." _ _ c sTAMP RECEIPTS HEAVY. â€" No evidence has yet against any _o!‘_dw ot any of the other persons J, with the exception of Gaâ€" cs. They were taken into because of their personal itance with the assassins. it had been his been found «t