The Wingham Advance, 1912-06-13, Page 7YEN
11.1.400•01.0•1•11.40•11 .400.000.1.004.1"F.I.W"VOI
1.
-A le I
PRESBYTERIANS
AND THE UNION.
a it ri,••••••-••
Enlarged Committee Makes
Unanimous Proposition.
Favors Union of Churches
in Course of Time.
•.••••••••0,.....
Foreign Mission Addresses
-Financlal Affairs,
Edmonton, June 9. -The large cointnittee appointed by the General As-
sembly ,on Thursday to take up the
union question arrived at a unanim-
ous decision last night, .A. series of
resolutions was prepared and these
will be submitted to the assembly to-
morrow afternoon. This large com-
mittee was composed Of Men of all
shades of opinion, including those
who were most strongly opposed to
the Change.
The series of resolutions will not be
matio public until rney are submitted
to the assembly. it is known, how-
ever, that in their practical effect
they will be identical with the series
of strong union resolutions presented
by tile Union Committee on Wednes-
day night. Tbe only change is in the
preamble, the instructions being the
same. The attitude of the committee
is that, while there will be some
losses when, the union is consum-
mated, the amount of the loss will bo
greatly lessened if time is given for
persuasion and consideration. They
therefore wish to take time, and in
the meantime arrange for co-opera-
tion in all departments of work, a co-
operation which will gradually be-
come closer, until full organic union
ie reached.
The etory of the manner in which
the present assembly has dealt with
union may be told in a few words.
in March the Union Committee met
in Toronto and prepared a resolution
to be presented to the assembly
favoring organic union. This was so
worded as to give rise to the idea
that the committee was not abso-
lutely committed to the cause. The
members of the committee have said
that it was their intention to issue a
statement watch would leave no one
in doubt, but some doubt did exist.
In order that there might be no
question on this point in the assembly,
the committee was called together on
Wednesday night, and a new resolu-
tion was prepared, tnating in the most
definite terms the intention of the
committee in the matter. This state-
ment was submitted to the assembly
on Thursday .merning, the intention
being that it should ecome the find-
ing of the body. Dr. Campbell, of
Montreal, took exception to the hold-
ing of a Meeting of the committee in
Edmonton, and Principal Mackay, of
Vancouver, moved that a large com-
mittee be named to take the whole
matter under advisement. Both Dr.
Campbell and Principal Mackay have
been, consistently opposed to , union
from the beginning. Their suggestion
was, however, accepted, and the com-
mittee was appointed on Thursday
morning. This committee met on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights, and late Saturday night ar-
rived at a unanimous decision, a
resolution being finally introduced
which was satisfactory to all. This
resolution will be laid before the as-
sembly to -morrow afternoon, and will
without doubt be received and adopt-
ed. Rev. )Jr. .T. Clarke, of the West
-
mount Presbyterian Church, Montreal,
will mave the adoption of the report,
and it will be seconded by Principal
Itiannay.
The circumstance that the assemb-
ly is slowly dealing with the church
union issue does not warrant the in-
ference that the opposition to the
cause is numerically strong in the
ca,urt. No vote will be taken this
year to show what the actual strength
cf the opposition is. The estiznates
made here range from five per cent.
to twenty per cent. It is recognized
that when the final step in union is
taken, there will be an element which
cannot be reconciled to the new or-
der and will continue to use the old
form, Just as individual Presbyterian
congeegations did in 1875. It is be-
lieved, however, that much of the op-
position will disappear when the ex-
periment of genuine co-operation is
tried ad that the final toss of con-
gregations still ile small.
J. K. Maceonaid, es Toronto, is one
of the well-known elders of the
church, who has stated that the over-
whelming vote of the three churches
has led him to reconsider the ques-
tion in his own mind.
FOREIGN MIStilONS.
rolution of the diffieuity, pjwoei tae
theme of one Or two addreeses.
At 4 o'clock rn The afternoon 4.11 the
elerival .end Jay, gathered in
tbe First laitortne for the eelebration
of the Holy Communion, Theo wee no
Pcnnen at the eervice. A devotional
prelude was connucted by the Moder-
ator, Rev. Dr. Metatteett, offer wilich the
elements were distributed to the corn-
eavnicents. Vany of the moet promia-
cut eldieteht the organization took part
in this impreseive eerviee, about a seore
leing engageti ht the distribution.
The annuel assembly sermon WAS de -
eyed in the First °hovelt at the morn-
ing service. Nrhich was ;Mewled by 'meet
ot the delegates, Dr. Bruce Taylor, of
81. Paul's, Montreal, preached, in hie
beruum he etruelt as high a rote of
religious thought as has ever been heard
itt a Canadian assembly. number of
the ministets from the vaet left the
city laet niplit for points near Eamon
-
ton. waere they took charge of special
service.
THE CrCONTEST
Taft Wins Another Bout in
in Presidential Fight.
.••• ••••••••••••••••••
Chicago, June 10, -Postponement of
the hearing of the contestin the
fourth California district this morn-
ing brought to high intensity the heat-
ed conflict between the Taft and
Roosevelt factions in the Republican
National convention. The vote of 68
to 13 by which the postponement was
effected on motion of faenator Crane
of Massachusetts, drew beyond any
possible doubt the lines between the
factions,
The California case was the first
taken up by the committee to -day and
ex -Senator Dick, the Taft contest lead-
er, urged Its postponement saying
that Important documents had not ar-
rived and intimating that the case
involved the legality of the election
of others or the California delegates.
After postponing the California case
the National committee took up that
of the four Indiana delegates at large.
Forty-eight was the total ntnnber of
delegates to the Republican National
Convention turned into the "Taft
column" on Saturday by the National
committee's decisions upon contests
from Arkansas, Florida and Georgia,
•
U. S. WARSHIPS.
Despatch to Havana Causes
Profound impression.
Havana, June 1O. -'he publication in
this morning's papere here of the time
of the despatch of the United States war -
skips from Kea Weet, to ILL3r11013 wider
tbe eommand of Admiral Hugo taker
-
haus, commander-in-chief of the Athtntie
fleet, created a profound impreeeion. The
popular imprebeion. is that tile coming
of the warahipe, means speedy interven-
tion by the United States officials, how-
ever, unanimously scout the idea of in
regarding the sending of tho
waatthips as a friendly act on the part
of the United States. They deelare they
deplore that Washington has been mailed
by exaggerated reports into the aelief
that a racial war ie about to break out.
* 3 1 •
On Friday evening, foreign mission
evening, the Assembly drew a crowded
house. The spell of the world's need was
upon Speklizers and hearers. The aloder-
ator preeidea. Rev. Dr. aieCurdy; .Mrs.
Steel, 1.)VeSidellt of the W.F.M.S,: Rev.
.A. Thomson, of Bonen:. Rev. Milton
Jaek, of Japan; Dr. Margaret 'McKellar
of Central India, who Witli honored by
the Emperor of India at the recent
Durbar; ReV, WM. MacWhinny, mission-
ery to the Indians in Saskatchewan, aua
Rev. Donald MaeGillivray, ill)., of
China.
DGET WAS INCREASED.
Two items of interest were closed up
by the assembly on Saturday.
After some diseuesion regarding the
manner in which the Queen's college
question bad been adjusted, the aseem-
bly expressed complete satisfaetion with
tU the arrangements and adopted all
the recommendations of the eommittee,
Another matter dealt with wee the
final tenssideration of the budget. The
eum of $100,000 Was added to the a-
mount risked for .by the committee. The
latter had not been aware that more
wits revired, but was apparently afraid
to ask the church for the larger sum.
The assembly decided that the ehurelt
to Pay, and the tptal wM
fixed at $1,200,000 for the year 1913.
Saturdny afternoon Was Spent in sight
seeing by the visitors, the regular WS -
sin of the bode, being suepended.
onmber ef the eommitteee were at work
In the coneideretion of the various prob.
lema whielt are before the delegates.
Leading delegates to the Preebyterian
tteneral Assembly preached in many
pulpits to day, nlmost all of Whieh were
thrown .open to the visitors. Large
tongregatiorts greeted the members.
nlaTi" of the churehee being erewded.
The theme at a nomaer of the serriees
was the nrohlem whieb confronts the
elotrehes in the provinces of the We4.
w1i're t 'eondition without preeetlent in
the hieteey ef the Dominion eXiStg.
Ch01'01 MliOtt WH Q referred itt AS the
CEMENT DUTY
Government Comes to the
Relief of the West.
Winnipeg, June 9. -It is announced
here that the Government has yielded
to the demand of the west for the re-
duction of duty on cement, to enable
Winnipeg, Calgary and other western
•point e to get supplies in from the Unit-
ed States. The rate of duty has been
cut in two. The present general tariff
of fifty-two cents a barrel has 'been re-
duced to twenty-six cents a barrel of
:15'0 pounds, This will be the rate from
the United States, the intermediate rate
heina, reduced to twenty cents a barrel
from forty cents, and the British prefer-
ential rate has been reduced from thir-
ty-four cents to seventeen cents.
The reduced rates go into effect on
June 12 and continue until ()atelier 31.
HUGHIE KEOUGH
•••••••....•••••••••
Former Hamilton News-
paper Man is Dead.
Chicago, June 10. ----Hugh E. Keough
("11-ek") editor of the "In the Wake of
the 'Newe:' Uolumn in The astribteaty
"went out" as he himself: would ehooee
to express it, at 12.15 o'clock this after-
noon at his residence, 4206 Greenwood
avenue. The immediftte cense of death
was pneumonia. Thie followed nn ill-
neee of eix weeks. He is survived hy a
widow.
Hugh Esmond Keough was born on
January 24, 1864, at Hamilton and re -
his education in that city. From
the time he was 17 years old until ttie
time of his death, a period of 31 years,
he devoted his life to newspaper work.
• '
CUTTING -DOWN TIME.
Tokio, June 10. -Tho duration of the
voyage between Tokio and London is
to be reduced by 24 hours from lune
15. The .sChedule of the international
lines which goee into operation on
that date shows that the voyage frem
Tokio to London by way of Pusan, in
Corea, will henceforth be 20 days,
while the present joerney will last
only twenty-three days.
The mail times are similar to be
reduced from July 1 and 'freight re-
ductions are now being arranged.
STRIKE STILL ON.
Boston, Jtme 10. -The strike of
several thousand employees of the
Banton elevated railway for a. mini-
mum wage and reeognition of their
union settled down to -day to a ques-
tion of endurance. A partial restanp-
tion of car servien on the elevated,
tunnel and 'strfaee linee was made at
sunrise after a night free from serious
disturbance.
BATTLESHIPS FOR HAVAiA,
MAY YOHE NOW
REPORTED MISSING
King and Queen Drove to
Church in Thunderstorm.
BurialServiceNtVhereFtench
Submarine Sank
Three German Warships
Arrive at New York,
New York, ilame Yohe, for-
mer wife of Lord Franeis Hope rind one-
time wearer of the famous Hope dia.
mond, has been missing Since Thursday
Inet. Iler friends were not alarmed mi-
ta her handbag, picked up in Central
Park, Was found to contain' a*letter to
her maid, lamenting that she could not
get a theatrical engagement and curt -
eluding with the words:
CI am discouraged and do not know
wilieh way to turn.''
The handbay also disclosed A. photo-
graph of May Volta standing on the
deck of the Oceanic. Ou one side stood
Putnam Bradlee Strong and on the
other Lord Francis Hope, her second and
first husbands respectively. On the back
of this photograph was written in pencil
the MIMPS "May," "Bradlee," "Francis,"
and below thet "the first and last eni-
tions."
The former beauty has not prospered
in latter years, and has been doincr, parts
in moving picture shows. Detectives
have been assigned to search for her.
ROYALTY AT CUURCH.
New York, June 10.-A cable from
London says: In the most severe thun-
derstorm of this season, King George,
Queen Mary and Princess Mary drove to
St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday without
military escort to attend the hospital
Sunday service. For perhaps the first
time in their erigin hardly a soul Was on
the streets to see the King and Queen
pass, the drenching rain driving every-
body to shelter, but; inside the cathedral
there was a brilliant congregation.
Every seat aml all the availaThe stand-
ing room was occupied long before the
royal family arrived.
FUNERAL SERVICE .AT SEA.
Havre, France, june 10. -The crew
of the French *Liner France, consisting
of 550 firemen, trimmers and seamen,
together with 500 other seamen of vari-
ous categories, this morning voted the
declaration of a general strike in Havre
and appointed a strike committee,
The committee has -urged the erew of
the France of the left the veseel as she
Willi about to sail for New 'York not to
return until eamplete satiefaetion of
their demands had been accorded. They
demand an increase of six dollars a
month for firemen and four dollars a
month for the other categories.
A "HAS BEEN."
Tarrytown, N. Y., June 10.---A new
minieter occupied the pulpit in the First
Baptist Chureh yeeterday. the regular
pastor being away. Ile made a plea
for superannuated ministers, and told
a story about an old. horse named Jack
that had served his master thirty years,
but was sold to make way for new
bii
llotma
i. In parting with him the ster
(t
"You have been a good old horse,
Jack, but now you're a 'has been.'"
"1 have keen sympathy with that
horse beeause of his name and also be-
cause I am a `has been' myself."
Key West, Fla., June 10. ----The U. S.
battleship Rhode bland and the crui-
ser Washington lett the harbor this
morning presumably for Iia,vana. They
wore under sealed orders. Rear Ad
-
infra) 'lingo Overhaus, commander of
the third diVrsion Of the Atlantie fleet
Waft on board the Washington, his
flagship.
KILLED WIFE AND BABES.
Phoenix, Ariz., June 'O. -With a story
of how his wife and two babies were
burned in their home near Topic by rov-
ing bands of rebele, George Meinold
Brown, an Englishman, passed through
Phoenix Sunday on his way to Los An-
geles, where he will lay his ease before
the Maisie consul. Brown said the reb-
els set fire to hie ranch near Tepie dur-
ing his absence and his entire family per-
ished. The rebels then either killed or
drove off all of Brown's live stock. He
said conditions in and around the city
of Topic and in the state of the same
name were horrible.
••••••••4..110
GERMAN WARSHIPS AT NEW YORK.
New York, June 10. -Escorted by the
eecond division of the U. S. Atlantic
fleet, with Rear Admiral Winslow in
command, the three visiting warships
of the German navy -the Moltke, Stem -
mon and Bremen -arrived yesterday and
anchored in the Hudson River, where
thousands from Riverside drive viewed
the fighting craft. The arrival was
heralded to the city by the exchange of
salutes, awl the German naval visitors,
headed by Rear Admiral Rebour von
Paschwitz, and including princely offi-
cers, were received by the municipality
of Which they will be official guests dur-
ing a four days' visit.
Oft.••••••••••••••••••
WENT INTO RIVER.
Boston, June 10. -An automobile con-
taining six men went over an embank-
ment into the Charles river early this
morning, and thus far the police have
been able to account for bat one of the
number. This man, Gerona Whalen, of
Roxbury, toln the officers that the oth-
ers made their escape before the car
took Re plunge and then disappeared,
bet the pollee are doubtful if ell got
away. The river will be dragged.
411,••
TORONTO TRAGEDIES.
4. Toronto, June 10. --Barbara Kubilus,
16 Mand street, aged three, was killed
by falling from a window.
Johu Hart, a G.T.R. brakeman, 7 Re-
becca street, fell out of a boxed ear, and
died in Grace Ilospital.
Mrs. Mary Davis, 13 Nelson street,
was thtown from an auto and received
severe injuries, which required atten-
tion at St, 111achae1's Hospital.
Mrs. Minnie Wakefield, 1S6 Spadina
nvenee, attemptra to min her life by
taking poison,
MN. Lizzie .Areher, Simeee Parkat-
tempted suicide by jumping into Coats-
worth'e Cut.
Mrs, ;fan Sheeban, 244 SpaJina aven-
ue, Was struck by an auto and s..riously
Atitired.
FIERCE Fi01-111.
Turks Lost 1,000 Men and
Italians 300 on Saturday.
Rome, June 9.--4leneral Caneva, the
eommander-imehief of the Italian forces
in Tripoli, hate sent to Um tlavernment
a detailed report of a victory by the
Italians at 7Aanzur oasis on Saturday.
The report shows the battle to have
heen among the bloodiest of the present
war. The Turke lost at least 1,000 kill-
ed and wont -idol, and the Italiaa losses
were 11 nilled. and 8 officers and 259
men womeled. The advauee began at
3,30 o'clook in the morning, The Turk-
ish outrenehmeet was shelled, after
whieh there Was a bayonet attaek until
the oasis \yes entirely eleared. A.t five
o'clock it was permanently occupied by
the Italians. (lettere' Caneva say.; his
foretie are now in complete control of
the Tripoli coast, and this is likely to
be the last battle until the hot ceason
is over.
tr.••••••••••••••••4
HALDANE'S HINT.
11011inapirOWLM.
The Dominions Must Organ-
ize Their Own Defences.
London, June ie. -Viscount Beldame)
speaking at the banquet following the
review on Saturday by the King of the
London divieiou of the National Re-
serves, said: "The dominions were or-
ganizing for war on the same lines as
those adopted here. Our forces have
been so disposed as to protect the over-
seas dominions, hut the time must n01118
very soon when the dominions would
have to organize their own naval and
military defenees. That meant we
should become by far the most powerful
military and naval nation combined the
world had eyer seep." Viscount Hal-
dane specially referred to the visit of
the Canadian cadets, and said that in
organization the cadet forces in Britain
had something to learn from the daugh-
ter States.
MISS MALECKA.
Pardoned By Czar But Must
Leave Russia.
London, June 10.-A despatch to the
Chronicle from Warsaw says the Czar
lute pardoned Miss Maleeka, the young
woman who was sentenced to four years'
penal servitude and life exile to Siberia
for her sympathy with Polish revolu-
tionaries, and whose ease a t tract ed
great attention in Groat Britain becauee
her hither was a naturalized British
eubject, The conditions ef the pardon
are that Miss Maleeka shall leave Rue-
eia, immediately. She will be eseorted
to the frontier by policemen, and must
never return to the country,
SHOT TO PIECES
Daily Shooting and Exe-
cutions at Wu Chow.
Hong Kong, June 10. -The Chinese
assembly at Canton has denounced the
action of the governor of Canton in
putting martial law into effeet.
According to despatches received here
the brutality whieh has occurred in the
various cities is of a horrible nature.
Executions are taking place daily at
Wu Chow, where men are being shot on
the slightest pretext, the government
troops firing volleys at them front a
distanee of only five yards awl virtual-
ly blowing them to pieces. The frag-
ments of ther bodies are then scattered
over the streets where they are left for
the pigs and dogs to devour. The hor-
rorare so appalling that the detaile
are indescribable,.
3
CANADIAN PRESS
Daily and Weekly Sections
Elect Officers.
Ottawa despateh: Meetings of the
daily and weekly sections of the Csna-
diaa Preset Association were the fea-
tures of the convention to -day. Both
eectiens elected officers, aa followe:
Daily section-Preeident, W. R. Civ -
ens, Kingston Standard; Vice-Preeident,
F. W, Sutherland, St. Thomas .fournal.
Exeeutive Comntittee, S. II. Dingman,
St. Thomas Times; W. Findlay, Ottawa
Free Frees; A. T. Wilgress, Brockville
Times; J. G. Elliott, Kington Whig;
C. J. Bowen, J3eikville Intelligeneer.
Recognition Committee, W. J, Taylor,
Woodetoek Sentinel -Review; W. Find-
lay; Ottawa Free Prees; C. E. .1. Loggie,
Toronto Mail ana Empire.
Weekly eection-President, W. Ruth-
erford, Owen Sound; Secretary, W. A.
Fry. Reeognition Committee, D. Inn-
• liams, Collingwood Bulletin and II. P.
Moore, Acton Free Press.
The Executive Committee
be elected.
RIOT BY POLICEMAN.
Chicago, June 10.--4'wo men were
tthot late last night by a policeman
on duty at the delivery lrarus of a Chi-
-eager newspaper whiclt is involved in
the present pressmente strike and
both may die. The policeman has
been relieved from duty pending in-
vestigation.
e••••.*4•10•4••
tove is the eldest and noblest ant
mightiest of the
is still to
U. S. ADMIRALS DEM'.
Washington, June 10. -Rear Admiral
Benjamin Peffer Lamberton, 11. S. N.,
retired, who as Admiral Dewey's chief
of staff, received the surrender of the
officer of the Spanish fleet after the
battle of Manila, died auddenly at his
home here late last night
.04••••••••••••••
Newport, R. I., june 10, ----Rear
miral Wih. Henry Everett, U. S. No
retired, died at his home in this city
this morning. He had been ill for a
long time with a complication of dis-
eases. Rear Admiral Everett was
born in New York and was 05 years
HIS ME MAJESTY
Lee's Biography of King
ciwa,rd coudernneci.
-.
Mr. Lee Makes Statement
in His Defence.
Ne -i3' 'York, Juneill-A Louth)» eable
says: Sidney Lee's itiograpliy of King
Eaward VII, luts evoked, eritieietn on
the ground that so critical an estimate
bis late Majeety's career should not
have been publiehed 50 C4,0011 Aftel. h1s3
death. The Daily 1,eiegraph is partien-
laxly .severe in its denuneiation of what
ittaccltjezles5.
iltesrow
as an net of gherie and
Mr. Lee replies in a letter, explaining
"that the Dictionary of National
graphy," itt Witich the memoir uppeans,
is a work of hietorival reference, which
exists to furnish the historical student
with carefully treated Was in as von-
eise a form toe Is coneistent with eom-
pletenees,
"Tho biography of Edward VIL re-
opeet55 the principles whieth have given
the work its reputation among historical
eeholars all over the world, To have
given to the memeir of hie late Majesty
meptional space would have been in-
jurious alike to the late King's historic
repute and to the chat -nester of the Dic-
tionary, which is generally respected
as the standard authority."
Tbe Telegraph comments as follows:
"Mr. Lee refers to the authoritative
character ot the life in queetion. Ho
himaelf explained ae to the sourceof his
authority in the course of an interview
in the Daily Mail. He said:
"My sources of information were chief-
ly convereational. I have diseuseed the
material for the biography with moat of
the leading men of the present day.
have had aecese to many unpublished
papers, such, for inetante, as the diary
of the late Sir Charles -Mice.
"Of the foundations upon whieh ho has
built up his biography of Edward VII,
no further comment is needed to justify
our Unhesitating condemnation of a work
wbieh ebowe a deplorable want of judg-
ment and. tact."
*4-4
THE UNION JACK
The Official Flag for Canada
and No Other.
Ottawa, June 10. -The decision of the
Colonial Secretary that the Union track
is the only flag entitled to be floated
in Canada, as the official flag will cause
the expenditure of a lot of money in the
purchase of Union Jacks by those whose
Ling equipment cousists of chiefly the
red ensign with the Dominion arms in
the corner.
While no official order will issue as
to the use of the Jack, it is taken for
granted that the various Governments,
Federal, provincial and municipal, will
obey the order and provide themselves
with Jacks forthwith for use on all cere-
monial occasions.
It will be interesting to note what
will become of all the red ensigns,
hundreds of thousands of which are
wattered all over the country. They
cannot, be used on ships because there
are not enough ships to go around.
They cannot be used. on public build-
ings without disregarding the express
wishes of the British Government, hut
they can still be used for decoration
purposes.
I k -
THE TITANIC
AlMrAtik441t.+
Head On Blow Would Not
Have Sunk Her.
London, June 10 -Edward Wilding, one
of the architects employed in building
the Titanic, told Lord. Mersey at to-
day's inquiry into the disaster that if
the Titanic had struck the iceberg stem
on, instead of a glancing blow, she
would have been brought safely to har-
bor. Lord Mersey was much interested
at this point, and asked:
"Do you mean to say that if the ship
had been driven on to the iceberg at a
speed of 21 knots she would. have been
saved?"
"1 am quite sure that she would have
been," the witness answered. ".But I
am equally certain that she would have
killed every man in the firemen's quar-
ters. Had the helm not been star -
boarded the ship would have been
saved."
One of the chefof the Titanic named
lifauge testified that sixty members of
the restaurant staff died on the third-
class passenger deck.
am.% ......t......•••••11110•411,11111••••.....r.+0•••••••
THE McNAMARAS
One Insults a Guard and
the (Mier Shirks.
irs•••••••• •••••••••••••
San Praneiseo, June 10. --The MeNa-
nutra brothers ere in bad favor at San
Quentin. Within it week both have log,
Ithe privilege of receiving guests and
writing letters, Thr•a
eir tobacco sp
.. y
has been eta off, too.
For the first six months of then
terms the brothers were ideal presen-
era, but Itnit sveek they fell from gr tee.
John da McNamara, serving. fifteen
for the Llewellyn Iron Works dyn 1,mito
Inge, was the first to run foul if the
rules. Ile insulted one of the gettels
in .the jute mill. Last Saturday Sena s
Be the younger brother, serving a lite
sentence, wee found shirking his wo:k.
Both brotheee work on looms and are
reqoired to turn out 100 yarn; et' (loth
it day.
Capt. Randolph reports tit tt James
11, is in inneh better health Cali ii Ian
brought to prison.
NO MARRIAGE
Toronto Report -The charge brought
against Norman \Wine banister, by
Theresa Doyle, that he had gone through
seine sort of a mairiagei eeremony with
her, sees dismissed by alagistrate Deni-
son yeeeerday en the gromel that the
evidence eildueed bad failed to supply
cerroboralion. Crown Attorney Corley
stated that he Ilan tot even been nine
to show that there had 1,C,011. ,a fele()
ceremony, Throughont the 14,0,,,eavcat
from the outset 'Webb bad deeied that
time WAS any truth in the gee story
that a form of marriage had taken pinee
in bit officio benne. mmie Man AO
thonght WaS a priest.
floo••••••
IN COREA
Jap Governor Consults W ith
Christian Missionary,
ar1eoul, Corea, June 10- Cencral
Count Toranchi, Japanese Governor-
General of Corea, quietly visited.
Pyongyang yesterday and met the for-
eign missionaries to whom he explain-
ed the Japanese goverament's attitude
on the Christian movement in Corea.
Count Teraue-.1 said that the stories
Concerning it coutioiracy on the part
of Corean Clu-istians against his life
were unqueetionaniy true, nut that the
utmost leniency had been exercisen
toward those having connection with
It. Ile gave the missionaries his per-
sonal assurance that there had been.
1;neesr°ftfutPilTs°a7c1r8th. e GOvernment
noctosnut
exonerated the missionaries from any
connection with the conspiracy
againet him and told them that he
would co-operate with them in their
movement. The missionaries in re-
turn expressed their deep satisfaction
with the Covernomlerteral and their
contidence in him.
PHARMACISTS RAISE GALAroes
Toronto report- Thereases ill salaties
for the membere of the staff and the
reg'ettar of the College of Pharmsey
voted at yieterilay's elosin, ` 051011
the Connell. Dean Heebner will Te•
eei\e 30 ineteen of $'1,Oee, am at pTtm-
(IA; Prof. S.bott and Prof. 'Evans, $1.200
im.t e.t.a of a1,000, and Prof. lanhering-
linm, aa50 inetead of $750. The ialary
cif the Tfgistrr, Arr. 1'7. Urellam, leaft
liXed nt $42,060, with annual hiernegke of
Alen lei a maximum .1 Wed, to date
from lune, 1011.
BROKE RECORDS
New British Dreadnought
the Fastest In the World.
••••••••••••
London, June 10 -All speed records
for Dreadnought battleships were
smashed yesterday when H.M.S. Con-
queror, on an eight hour full power
trial made a speed of 23.25 knot e in-
stead of the 21 knots aa stipulated in
the
ehceaonftrsateets.
Tt Britisb battleship hith-
erto has been -die Vanguard, which
did 22.1 knots on her trial two years
ago.
The fastest German Dreadnought is
the battleship Oldenburg, which had
her trial this week and attained it
speed of 22,4 knots.
•
GOT DEGREES
......••••••, ow& ••••=4 -
Toronto University Honors
Some Prominent Men.
Toronto Report -Nearly 600 students
received degreee at tho convocation of
the University of Toronto yesterday af-
ternoon,
Charles Conniff James, C. M. G., M. A.,
was first pmented for the degree of
nest or of Le WS by P minim t Bur w ash ,
of Victoria University. Prof, john
George Adami, M. A., LL.D., F. R. 8.,
was giVen the same honorary degree,
after he had been introduced by Prof.
A. B. Macallum.
The degreee of Doctor of 'Philosophy
and Doctor of Pedagogy were conferred
on Mr. "%Yeller D. Bonner and Mr. E. A.
Heaely, respectively. Thirty-nine students
were admitted to the degree of Master of
Arts, 29 to the degree of .13acheIor of
Medicine, and 13 to the degree of Baohe-
tor of Laws.
The Baehelors of Arte, 263 in number,
were loudly applauded, and so were the
Bachelore of Applied Science, who num-
bered 128.
-.0.11.11110.0••••••••••••••
WOMEN ATTACK
Brooklyn Meat Shops to
Bring Down Prices.
New York, June 10 -Women pledged to
war on high prieee of etapie foals
started a campaign o -f violenee in Brook-
lyn yesterday, directing their efforts
ttgahist meat shops.
There were riotous armee on De Kalb
avenue, when the plate glass doer of
one shop waa shattered, while n00 wo-
men screamed approval. In three or four
other shope militant housewives attacked
cuetomers, knocking from their lianas
papule of meat and trampling upon it in
the street until it wee unfit for use.
Dealers were warned against continuing
to offer meat for eale. A canvass of the
district diseloecia that eight ehops bad
obeyed the orders of the houseevivee,
removing all meat and promieing not
to make any further eales until they
can do eo at lower prices.
The scenes of disorder were limited
to two sections in Brooklyn, which are
foreign quartere. The shops attacked
were those in svhieh 'metier meat is sold
exclueively.
VACANCIES 10 FILL
Ottawa, June 10. -The Canada Gaz-
ette to -day announces that applica-
tion e will be received by the civil ser-
vice commissioners up to July 2nd next,
for the following vacancies in the ser-
vice:
An aseistant chemist in the mines
branch of the department of mines, sub-
division A., of the second divieion, ini-
tial salary, $1,600 per annum.
A meclutnical draughtsman, in the
mime branch of the department of
mines, subglivision 13. of the second
division, initial salary $1,200 per an-
num.
An assistant to the inspector of fish
hateheriee in the department of marine
and fieherice, subdivision 13, of the se-
cond division, initial salary $1,200 per
annum.
411••••••••••••••••••••••\
THE GREAT NORTHERN
•
Tacoma , Wash.,)/1 tine
White, who recently resigned as pre-
sident of the Great Northern Railway,
said here last. night he had received
a telegram from his father, James J.
Hill, stating that his father had re-
signed in his favor as chairman of the
board of directors of the Great Nor-
thern.
DON'T NAG
erp-c-r1
This Applies Also to the
Hubby.
• •-••,-.K.
A Chicago Woman's Don'ts
for Husbands,
Chivago, .1 (me 10. „A 4.11 col ()gm, of
don'ts for husbands Was learant today
Mrs, Myra Strawa Hartehorn, presi-
dent of the womeit's party, in response
Le the "Ten doosts for aivee," compiled
by itev, W. \V, liukard,
pabt or of the Euclid Avenue. Bo p tie t
Churola of (lowland. Hale is her list
ef dent's) for huebnnas:
1. Don't marry a doll an41 find fault
beenneee, fate not a toe/palate.
2. Don't he afraid of a wountu with
education and some brawn She sdll wear
3. Don't fotrget that nine ont of ten
times yowr wile wants to be your chum.
Let her hen) make your marriage a long
piaytime.
4. Don't riag your wife until sho leers
her . temper tenel goes income. it ien't
good form for her to bitty her sorrows
111 the (s!mi.te of a ealooz keeper.
5, Don't make the blunder of believing
that it four, five or six -room flat can
oveapy all of ber time, energy and brain
power.
0, Don't forget that married life with-
out children is it mighty empty eort of
exigenee.
Don't refuse to do whet you can to
lighten the burden of child rearing in
your home. No work in the world is
such it &rain on it wotnan's nerro force
as the care of ehiidren.
8.. Don't forget that you get out of
marriage exactiy what you put in it.
9. Do'n't mak.° your purse otrings the
means of controlling, your wife's thought
and eanduet.
10. If there are no children, don't op-
pose your wlfe'e taking her plaee braid°
you in the workaday worat. She doesn't
wish to be a parasite.
---.110••••
DON'TS FOR WIVES
Chicago Pastor Gives Wo-
men Ten Warngs.
Cleveland, Ohio., June I0. --"Put these'
up in your wife's mirror, where she can
,see them every morning," said the Rev.
W.. W. Bustard, Rockefeller's pastor of
the &tau Avenue Baptist Church, in in-
iroduoing "Ten Don't for Wives." His
"don't," aro as follows:
1. Don't marry it man for it living,
but for love. Manhood without money
is better tdoin money without man-
hood.
2. Don't overdress nor underdreas;
c•ommOn sense is sometimes better than
style,
3. A wife with a hobble skirt and a
husband with patched trousers make it
poor pair. A woman can put more out
of a kitehen window with eepoon than
a man can put into the faller with a
shovel.
4. Don't think that the way to run a
house is to run away from it. It is
wrong, to go around lecturing other wo-
men on how to bring up children while
you are neglecting your onrn.
5. Don't tell your trouble e to your
neighbors. They have enough of theiv
own. • Fight it out with your husband
if it takes- all summer.
fle Don't nag. The saloonkeeper is id -
ways glad to welcome your husband with
a smile.
7. Don't try to get more out of a
looking glass than you put. into it,
Nature's sunshine is better for woman's
Ibeauty than man's powder and paints.
8. Don't make gamblers and drunk-
ards out of your children by running
whist parties for prizes and serving
punch with a stick in it.
9. Don't forget to tell the truth, es-
pecially to the conductor about the age
of your child; honesty is worth more to
you and him than a nickel. A boy who
is 8 years old at home and 6 on the
ears will soon learn. other fltinge that
are not so.
10. Don't forget that home is wo-
man's kingdom, where she reigns as
queen. To be the mother of a Lincoln,
a Garfield, of a. McKinley ie to be the
Mother of a, prince.
• ..: t-
• -
MET DEATH ON THE WAY.
Covington, Ky., June 10. ----Two round.
house men employed in the Silver
Grove yards of the Cho:spot-Ike & (Thin
near here vborrowed a locomotive to
pick flowers for their wives enrly to-
day and shortly afterward_ were killed
In a collision with another locomotive.
Iloth engines were demolished and
three other pen were injured.
STEAD'S ESTATE.
London, thole 10. --The estete of Win,
'1O Stead, the Ntell•ittioWil Ilowtipa Per
writer \di° ivazi drPttliod in the Titanie
diseeter, wee sworn to day at a Will
value of en1ln,000.
FOR THE FARMERS
Eight New Districts Laid
Out by Government.
Toronto, Juno 1,0. -Agricultural instruc-
tion has taken such a strong grip on the
people of Ontario that the Provinoial
Government has determined to extend
materlanY tho operations of the com-
bined agricultural and educational
county offices which have been located
in various parts ot the Provinee. Sir
James Whitney made the announcement
at the conclusion of yesterday's sitting
of the Cabinet, when it was decided to
create eight new districts and extend the
operations in three of those already in
existence.
A reorganization of the old districts
resulted in the following three new rep-
resentative8 being appointed: Mr. W.
W. Ernerton, at Perth, for Lanark
County; Mr. D. N. menet., at Alexandra,
for Glengarry County, and Mr. I. Bradt
at Morrishurg, for Dundas County. The
Organization of the following eight new
(betake offices paid the representatives
appolnted to take charge were aaso an-
nounced: Mr 11. Sehuyler, at Paris, for
couete: Mr. it, Austin at Welland
for Welland County; Mr, C. af, 13uchan-
an, At Cihatharn, for Kent C'Aannty; Mr. 1.
13. •Whaie. at London, for Middlesex
County; Me. .1*. naggart, at Syden-
lune; for larontenae Comity; Mr. W. 11.
Smith, at Athens, for Leeds and Oren -
'sine; Mr. N. C. 11.c.KaY, at Walkerton,
Lot' iirnee County, and Mr. (. B. Curran,
at 'Nominee, for Lennox and Addington.
All o:' these representatives Art-! gradu-
ates ot the College of Agrietilittre,
KING AND CZAR
To Moot and Discuss a Poss,
ible Alliance.
••••••••••••,..1.4 ••••
_
RED RIVER
ApproaehingtheCentenniel
of Selkirk in the West.
•
it has been perAistently sitateit by
c„1 tow, wtiters teat Lord Selkirk re-
turntil to Britain hy way of ..New
York to avoid a visit to Canada gad
thit eseepe legal proceedings of tta.
Northwest partners. The fact is that
the Earl spent the greater part of
the year tela in Upper and Lower
Canada 111 pelliiStent endeavor to
brine tie. Oaks assailants to
trial. Ile WaS here tO eXperient:o
taVt(!ef FaMilY jUStit'e. Tile
0:1!'t5 elissuge4i from one jildietA
ilWriet to another, 1W:5ot:cots and
Material witmessee were a:lotto-el to
gnligti on etirgt.int and „vvry
effort to push the ease felled. Sty -
end overtures Were made to the Eari
to oceemonelate the disputes, to
Whit'll Lernship indiguently (m-
ention to compelled a. felony, On
the other bawl, the Northwesterhad
(iiffieulty in securing heavy dam-
ages against the Earl for seizure of
goods aad illegal imprisonment, Weary
aha aisgusted. ThOrartS DotigiftS with-
drew ti0in the emintry in shattered
:
M. After a few months in Lughind
withdrew to the south of France to
• The coloey on the Red River, restor-
ed and guarded by the De Meuron set-
tlers, took deep root. Despite frost,
grasshoppers, drought and floods, it con-
tinued to grow from year to year in
nerebers and in wealth. For three years
the far-off eehoes of the fur trade
strife kept the coloeists in a perturbed
state, brit in 1821 the union of the rival
eomparliee hmtight the era, of unbroken
prime. Almost ruined by the decade of
profitless strife, the two great compan-
h joined hands, and with the amalga-
mation there dawned on the infeat eol-
ony a proaperity and n progress unbrok-
en to thiA their eelItonnial ,year. ----Ca W.
Bartlett, in 'I7he Canadian Magazine.
I 114•111n, Jim. 10.-- A eveeial despa toll to
' the 1.,)1:411 .Voeeiger, trout Z. -t. Petete-
long ssiatea that King (teethe of Eng'.
land a n‘i tho Cvar nil! meet %Itilitio the
sennoter otl will peeve:mile ilieeitse
poseilde allianee between tireat
Ieranee ana Rushu, '11.eSe thief? 00113
tries; form the propn„ triple pit tiqi to
an41 ft.r sometime p tee, it bas here tn.
moved that the entente %veinal enn-
vertea into an alliance,
411-4.-4
CHURCH UNION
Over 80 Per Cent. of Congre-
gationalists Favor It.
Committee is Instructed to
• Continue Its Work.
Montreal Report -Church union was
cordially endorsed by the Congregation-
al Church Union to -day. Statietics were
preeeeted, showing that S2 per cent. of
the members of the Congregational
Church in Canada, were in favor of un-
ion, and, after some discussion, it was
unanimously deeided to recommend that
the Committee on Church Union be in-
etructed to continue its work and to
co-operate an far as possible with sim-
ilar committees among the other chunk,
es.
In addition to Church union, the
day was hugely devoted to discuesiona
on the better training of ministers,
the need for more and better men to
man the churches, and the impera-
tire neeeesity of arousing Christian
parents in order that they might lay
the claims of the Christian ministry be-
fore their sons.
The report of the Church Union
Committee was presented by Rev. Dr,
W. II. Warriner, Registrar of the Con-
gregational College in Montreal. Dr.
Werriner referred to the union of the
four theological colleges attached to
McGill University, and stated that the
scheme which has already been for-
mrtlateA, will be put into operation at
the opening of the next eeesion.
In the far west, he said, independ-
ent union churches have sprung up in
several places, and there has arisen
among them the feeling that some
form of co-operation with the three
uegotiating Churches may be desir-
able.
The Rev. Dr. J. A. Gordon, on be-
half of the Baptist Union of Canada,
intimated that, the Baptist Church
did not favor Church union, but, at
the same Ulric, they favored and de-
sired the closest relationehip with
other denominations.
Rev, Byron H. Stauffer delivered a
very able address on "The modern
preaeber and the presentation of his
message," in the course of which
he advocated the adoption of more
advanced methods in the pulpit.
In the course of his addrese Rev.
Dr. Sperling dwelt at length upon
the problem; wbjell will confront
Canada during the next twenty-five
years.
Rev. A, nfargrett, Statistical Sec-
retary, eompleted bis report to -day.
Reports were also •presented by Rev.
E. D. Silcox, editor. and by Dr, C.
J. Copp, director of the Congrega-
tional Publishing Company.
The evening session closed with an
addrees by Rev. Dr. Wm. Chambers,
of Adana, Turkey.
KILLED IN HOIST
William. Scott Crushed to
Death at London,
London. Ont., despatch: Wm. Scotat,
eged 15 yeane son of A. M. Scott, on
587 Central avenue, wile killed in an
elevator at the lleCormick factory tide
afternoon. lie aceepted a job in tbe
chocolate department but three days ago,
and intended to work through the Olitn-
iner holidays. The accident WAS not
witnessed, but the man who WAfi ent
phlyed to operate the eat', on re-
turning from one of the rooms off
the haft, found the Melees body
jammed agaittat the veiling. Coroner
Dr. alarLeren. ()Merril 0.11 inqueit.
THE BELGIAN STRIKERS,.
Wessels, June 10. --The strike in the
Charleroi baein bee ended, but the situe.
tien lets become Wetse itt the llorinme
tlietriet. "late strikerfirea on the striae-
breeltere there toelay, and 111.1 1)(' tereone
were injurel. The nal:tary patted tlie
sitreett Ana ite-npv all th eai1 1eta-
tithes.
APPOINTEil RECtIVER.
(lune 111.- join; W. 1‘ °lie%
Ne3.: -Ver.% laWyo-c, ,IrrpeI111i.:1 re -
elver teelae of the llermoileaatlentie
seltetmehip Ole Limited. e Toroeto Leo-
nia:0.4ot. v.1 lel: wane tile liner
110 rippOintinelli 'Wag mean by tee oei
erel Dietriet Court epou splints:tem et
Ile, New Voris Tritst