The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 8

ran ctjI'Vaio coning, ciii, jttly 11, icco. OUTDOOR DFE FeR I J. I Adam, Meldrum Anderson Co. Final Clearance of Devern-Elliot Millinery One of the most successful Millinery Sales we have even conducted is about to Beginning Thursday morning we assemble all the remaining lots of trimmed and untrimmed hats flowers, foliages, wings, feathers and quills into three lots of each and mark them at prices so extraordinarily low they 11 "hurry out" double quick. $1.00, $3.00 and $5.00 for Trimmed Hats worth $4, $9 and $15.

10c, 25c and 50c for Untrimmed Hats worth 50c, $1 and $2. 2c, 10c and 25c for Flowers worth 10c, 5Qc and $1.00. 10c, 25c and 50c for Feathers worth 50c, $1 and $2. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 for Ostrich feathers worth $4 anji $6. Continuing the July Silk Clearance Hundreds of short lengths of Foulards, Pongees and in fact most every kind of silk that sold during the early season at various prices up to Ons Dollar will be spread on the South Aisle Tables, Main Floor, beginning Thursday at just 25c a yard for your choice of the lot.

59c yard. 38c yard. "MIRAGE' Pongees $1.10 a yard. $1.35 (36-inch) Black Taffeta 95c yard THE PHYSICIANS OF AMERICA $1 and $1.25 Foulards 58c (27-inch) Pongees Here's news that will ling Thursday we will Half ray ginning Thursday we will For PARASOLS know that the fermented Saazer hops is beneficial 75 prefer. juice of good barley and the tonic essence of to the human family.

It is safe to say that fully be received with more than ordinary interest, oner women Misses' ana unudren's Parasols at just half price. This is the way we effect a speedy clearance to Parasols every season. In place of itemizing we simply say come and choose any parasol we offer Wonten's, Misses' and Children's Parasols have in stock and pay only half the marked price. The King of All Bottled Beer because they know it is alive with the strength of- the finest northern barley and Saazer hops. Budweiser is brewed, in the mostsanitary.plant ever built by man.

Every drop of it is pure and and because of its inherent food and tonic value it is constantly being recommended by thousands of physicians. CAUTION: To guard against deception and substitution, see that the corks are branded "Budweiser" and that the "Crown Caps" bear the A and Eagle trade-mark. Chas. Person's Sons LMatribators Buffalo, N.Y. Bottled Only at the' Anheuser-Busch Brewery St.

Louis, U. S. A. i CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. The Central Department 'Will Establish Camp Tomorrow.

ON LAKE ONTARIO. Tents Will Be Pitched in an Oak Grove on a Bluff Overlooking the Lake About Four Miles From Youngstown Boys Are Under Charge of Capable Athletio In structors For a Period of Three Weeks youngsters Will-Have to Tramp From Youngstown to the Camp, a Distance of Four Miles. Nearly two score of the boy members of, the -Central Y. M. C.

A. will depart from Buffalo tomorrow morning for a period of outdoor camp life on the shore of Lake Ontario. A special car will convey the youngsters from this city to Ni agara Falls and from there, on to Youngstown the Gorge Route and Youngstown trolley line will be followed. The special car will leave here at eight o'clock in the morning. Arriving at Youngstown, the boys will send, their luggage ahead by wagon and take to the road for a four-mile tramp to a splendid oak grove situated on a bluff overlooking the Here Camp Weona will be established, to con-tinue for three weeks.

On Wednesday, August 4th, camp will be broken and the return trip to Buffalo made. The camp, is under the personal direction and supervision of Arthur N. Cotton, tho boys' work director at the Y. M. and Fred R.

Dennis, physical director of boys work. Every precaution is taken by them to safeguard the lives and health of their charges during the For every ten boys a 'leader appointed, who is looked upon as a captain and obeyed accordingly. Each leader is held personally responsible for the care of his squad. There are no written' rules for the boys to follow while they are in camp nevertheless the discipline is sufficiently rigid to guard against accidents and Swimming is forbidden leaders are present. Two periods of each day are set- aside usually for bath ing.

Under no conditions are nrearms of any sort, not even air rifles, allowed in camp. All the luggage that the boys start out with is contained in a blanket roll. There are no suitcases, trunks or other cumbersome baggage. These blanket foils are readily slung over the shoulder-and easily carried. 'Each lad is advised to take with him a heavy double blknket, a rubber blanket or coat, extra snoes and stockings, "gym" suit, toilet articles, canvas bag, bathing suit.

pillow case and also a Fishpoles and cam eras may be taken, bnt are not essential. At night around 'a campfire, 'or. under cover if the weather is bad, devotional services are held. In the morning brief Bible study is held. The rest of the day is packed full of Jun athletic and active sports, along healthy lines A big war canoe, -with seating capacity for sixteenths -one features of the camp.

In this da uy-trips. are made, wih boys at the paddles- but leaders on watcn. uany tramps are on the pro gram, also. It is planned to' make trips to Brock's Monument and Wilson Hart Via, V. -r r.n n.l 1.

1 r. 1 I ara and other olaces near bv. Last year the camp was only a short dis- tance-rabout a mile from- Youngstown. but that site was bought by a private concern for summer resort purposes, ne cessitating a change in the plans-, of the Y. M.

O. A. this yetfr. The present site is believed to be even more Ideal than the other and there is" no damrer from the rifle balls on the federal range, located at Fort Niagara. Any boy member of the Y.

M. CVvA. is eligible to make the trir. nrovidin only that he has the consent of his parents. The cost is nominal $6 for ons week.

$11 for two weeks and $16 for -three weeks, besides the rilm1 fare. This includes all camp expenses, use of boats, etc This is the thirteenth successive vau that the Y. M. G. A.

has established a summer camp. boys who have been on former trips are always eager to go again. It gives them ay healthy outdoor existence, under the best of care. THE DESTRUCTION OF EARLY BUFFALO, Centennial to Be Observed By Wiag. ara jrontier landmarks Associa-- tion Committee Named.

In accordance with a resolution adontm at a recent meeting of the Niagara Frontier Landmarks Association. the nrMr. Truemnn O. ivery, announces that h. h.

appointed the following named gentlemen as members of a committee to take Into consideration the proper observance of the centennial ot the destruction of Buffalo by the British and Indians, which event took Place uecember Both, 1813: Andrew Ln na tion, chairman; Henry B. Howland. Sheldoa Vlele, O. Pi Letchworth, Charles K. Wil son, George A.

Stringer and Robert W. Day. --V-. This committee is to take up the subject. suggest program, invite the Co-operation of the civic authorities and civic organiza- tioas la tne city, coUeot historical data and relics bearing upon the event and whatever "else may needed to perfect, the plans for a general observance of the most important as well as spectacular episode in the early history 'of Buffalo.

-The Landmarks Association, representing the various historical and patriotic societies along the Niagara frontier, has done a great work in bringing to the public attention many features of our frontier history and shows oommendable seal in thus Initiating a movement for the proper observance of Buffalo's next centennial. CLARK'S CRUISES -OF THE "CLEVELAND" i Hambare-AnMrfeAD I Jne I8.00O tons, brand new, aperMy fitted OUND WORL Tnnclw Feb. S. 1 910. nesrlr four mootba.

eoatli oniT aeco ahu Lf, tnciwuug an cxpea and aao3 SPECIAL FEATURES. Madeira. Egypt. India, Ceylon, Burma, Java. Borneo, PniMp-pines, Japan.

An nnnsnal chance to visit nansnally attractive places. 1 2th Annul Orient Craise, February 10 br North Qerman Lkrd 8. 8. "Orovcer 73 (tars lncluUiK 24 dara in and Palestine S400np. PRANK CLARK.

TIMES N. Y. J. w. JDmve CV Ear4rnci C.

L. Saer. 1 Qeo- mk B- B. Hobs). 1.,977 Mala, BnMaia.

terf ered with in the least. The Jeff er-j son street entrance cannot oe uoea auu visitors will have to nse the Main street A majority, of the will be open, including Ye Olde Mill, the Dips, the Tickler, the Bumps, House Upside Human Laundry, A Trip to Kockaway, the merry-go-round and the, iqe, cream parlor. The grandstand was not touched by the flames. "The firemen did excellent work. They cannot be given too much credit.

They handled the fire In a very masten-ly manner." THE TONAWANDAS. Han Jumped Into Canal, Then Called For Help Visit of Grand Secre-" tary of Seamen's Union. Special to Tbe Commercial: Tonawanda, July 14. Darting from a saloon on South Niagara street shortly after 0 o'clock last night William Blersdorf, unmarried, walked to tbe Main street bridge over the Erie canal, climbed upon the railing and jumped Into the. stream, 20 feet below.

As he came to tbe surface he called lustily for help. A member of tbe crew of a canal boat tied nearby quickly tied a noose In a -rope that was lying on the deck and threw it over tbe struggling man. the rope tightened about the man and he was pulled ashore In a prostrate After being revived he would give no explanation for his was taken into custody by the police and locked up. After being scolded by his father Monday evening, Fred, tbe 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Heines of No. 812 Bryant or 4- ioaf iHnnnr nn rnrl 4 aarnvna rrY 4- 1 a 4- Be Main Floor Front Park Commissioners to Keep Heavy Traffic. Off Richmond Avenue. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. No Appication Made, But it Would Not Have Been Granted, Anyhow Other Business.

Now that Richmond avenue is getting dressed up in the finest asphalt pavement In the city, tbe park commissioners intend to do what they can to keep the street one of Buffalo's show thoroughfares. The com missioners decided to adopt an ordinance to prevent heavy traffic, such as upon the street. This can be done as Richmond avenue is a park approach. It la necessary to publish notice a. month before final action.

Supt. Seymour was authorized to keep the Humboldt parkway speedway In con dltlon for matinee races. Recently the ap pellate division decided against the city in the action brought by some property owners to compel the park commissioners to open Oak Grove and Loring avenues across the speedway. The court of appeals will pass upon the Although no ministers appeared before the commissioners to request the privilege of holding religious' services in the parks cm Sundays, the Commissioners made it plain that they would not grant such permission, i Permission was given to the Buffalo Tacht Ctub to build a tennis cpurt at the foot of Porter avenue. Another year may see public courts In tbe parks.

The offer of Chicago amusement company to put up aNfew rest and recreation houses in the parka was turned down in the way the park cdmmlssloners have of doing such things The matter was referred to a committee. The company's representative proposed to build the structures Without expense to- the city and to keep them in repair. He showed a picture of one of tbe proposed houses, with a merry-go-round merrily going around inside, which caused Commissioner William F. Kasting to declare emphatically against the while the other commissioners smiled. TO CANCEL STOCK.

If Any Exists in University of Buffalo, Owners Must Appear -3 in Court. On October 5th nil holders of stock In the University of Buffalo, if there are any, must appear in court, state the value of their stock and offer it for sale. If they do not. their stock will be canceled. This proceeding is made necessary by an act of the passed at the last session.

The act was passed so that the university may become a public Instead 'of a private institution as it is under its present which was granted in 1845. and so that it may take over the new site purchased from the county and accept the $50,000 fund which has been collected for the greater BUTCHERS' PICNIC. The annual races and barbecue of the Buffalo Retail Butchers' Association will be held Wednesday, August at the Lancaster driving park. The International Railway Company will put on extra cars along the route to accommodate the crowds. POISON CAUSED DEATH.

Mrs. Bridget Cocley, 73 years of age, who lived wltn her daughter at 442 Baynes street, died yesterday afternoon at her home fixnu the effects of a dose of parts green taken by mistake last Saturday. Dr. Danger, medical examiner, investigated the case and allowed the body to be turned over to an undertaker. KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE.

Louis Loreeiak, 33 years old, of 118 Amherst street, was knocked from bis wheel by an automobile while he was riding along Niagara street near Porter avenae yesterday. He was taken to bis home in a cab. LorcesaJc is badly lacerated abont the bead and body. LOOKING FOR HUSBANDS. The police have been asked to try to find G.

B. -Anderson, an advertising man, who is supposed to- be in this city. Anderson's wife is dead in St. Lonin. Mrs.

A. W. McGill of Friendship, N. Y-. has written to Supt.

Beeau. asking-him to try to find her husband, wbo. she believes, has ended his life. Mrs. McGlU said that her hash ml is 37 years old and baa a gold upper tooth.

ie i Lin mi About $50,000 Damage Done to Buffaloes Big Amuse-. v. ment Resort WILL OPEN TONIGHT. Skating Sink, Theatre, Cave of the Winds and Jefferson Street En-trance Are Total loss. Buffalo's big amusement resort, Lnna Park, at Main and Jefferson streets, was partially destroyed by fire early this morning and about $50,000 damage was done.

The fire, which is supposed to nave been caused by a smoldering cigar butt in the checkroom of the roller skating rink, entirely destroyed the skating rink, the theatre building, including the palm room and cafe, the Oave of the two small concessions on tbe Jefferson street side of the park and the Jefferson street entrance. The Figure Eight was considerably damaged by the flames but Was not destroyed. There is no insurance. The fire was discovered by William Young, night' watchman at the park. He saw flames and smoke coming from the check room in the roller skating rink, and he ran to the fire alarm box and palled an alarm.

Although the first fire apparatus was on the scene in a very few minutes- the fire in this short time, had gained a big start and was spreading rapidly. The bniloings are all of wood, furnishing excellent fuel for flames. By. the time the firemen were able to get a stream on the fire the flames had spread in all directions from the skating rink, the rink itself being a' solid mass of fire. There was no wind.

The theatre on one side be- came ismitea in a snort rime a nn vns soon' a Toaring furnace. The flames 1 leaped across the promenade on. the Jef- ferson -street side of the park and ig- mted the Jefferson street entrance and the Cave of the Winds, and "these were I soon in flames. of some unknown son the flames did not communicate very i ranidly to the Fieure Eieht. and si-1 though it mas closer to the skating rink II Seal Estate Men Went to Home of Buffalo Canoe Club HAD GREAT TIME.

Otto's Team of Fight Men Claim They Played Against a Full Nine and the Umpire. The' 3d annual outing of the Real Estate Association of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday at the home of the Buffalo Canoe Club, near Point Abino. The day was a pleasant one, and all who made the trip went home well satisfied, with the many features on the program provided by the entertainment committee, of which W.T. 1 Atwater was chairman, The active and associate members of the association and their guests, the representatives of the press, left Buffalo at 2.15 p. m.

on the steamer Americana, At Crystal Beach they took a Steam launch for the Canoe Club. The event of tlit afternoon was a baseball Same between W. E. Otto's Mudlarks and George H. Sickels's Sandflies.

Mr. Otto played against his opponent's team with eight men. He also had to contend against the umpire, President Squire. At least that is the claim made by Mr. Otto.

The feature of the game was the of Mr. Sickles and the catching of W. B. Otto, although Mr. Otto's.

son, "Jack," was one of ithe strong players opposing bis father's team. It was a rare treat to see such old timers as Charles Warner stop grounders at third base and A. L. Higley chase flies out in center field but the richest treasure on either teem was V. T.

Atwater, who would hate played an errorless game but for the sun, which blinded him every time the ball came his way. After the ball game there was a swimming match in which there were about 80 starters, not including D. F. Boechat who was scratched at the last minute. Many of the real estate men thought that the biggest" card on the program was the dinner at the clubhouse, where they showed a capacity for putting away food that would have done credit to a bunch of men engaged in a more labor-ions occupation.

The after-dinner speaking was cut Hudson Oxfords, all leathers, all colors, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. What's the use of painting glowing colors, the qualities of our fixings for men and boys suffice it to say that we have everything desirable or needed and that you'll hardly be disappointed or care to look elsewhere. Take Negligee Shirts we've a most unusual line of good styles patterns new of aU tne going designs, $1.00 to $3.50. Summer Ties, Summer Underwear, Invisible Suspenders, Belts, Fancy Sdx, Jlathing Suits all right. short by the call to take the return boat, but there was time to hear from Louis Wright Simpson, the official representative of the Real Estate, Association the Detroit convention of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, and former President Fenton" Parke, who also attendedVthe Among the missing were It- W.

Goode, who was counted on to tell the members of. the association something about his recent western trip, and George Washington who, it is said, backed out of the trip for, fear of getting sea sick. Those who attended the Outing were: President John B. Squire, Fenton M. Parke, William T.

Atwater, Orsini de Bock, Louis W. Simpson, Charles F. Warner, Charles F. KUhoffer, E. Otto, Frank Danforth, Frederick W.

Danforth, George Sickels, D. F. Boe chat, Harold S. Warner, W. B.

Dim-mick, E. S. A. McLeod, A. J.

Claffea, Leonard F. Grover, Frank A. Coifrter, Edwin D. Klopp, Allen E. Klopp, William A.

Kidd, A. L. Higley, Henry E. Phillips and John Otto, 3d. FORT NIAGARA.

Its' Capture By the British Will' Be Celebrated NextyWeek. i The Frontier Landmark Association Is planning for a trip to old Fort Niagara on Saturday, July 24th. to celebrate tbe anniversary of July-25th. 1759. when the capture of Fort Niagara by the British signalised the end of French supremacy, in this part of the country.

Members of the and their friends will leave here at 10.23 in the morning and will be Joined at Niagara Falls by members of the Niagara Frontier Historical Society and at Lewlston by the Men's Club. The steamer Ondiara will take- the guests from Lewiston to Yougstown, where a reception will be tenderd by Mr. and Mrs. O. P.

Letchworth. At 2 o'clock in. the afternoon tbe trip to Fort Niagara will be made and there addresses will be delivered by Peter A. Frank H. Severance and Henry R.

Rowland. ZULEIKA GfeOTTO. All Plans Perfected For Its Annual Outing Down the Biver on Saturday. All plans have been perfected by Potent Monarch Alonso G. Hlnkley of Zuleika Grotto for 'the annual outing of that organization to be held down the river on Saturday nest, July 17th.

Members of the grotto, and their friends will assemble at the Scottish Bite on Delaware avenue at 9.30 o'clock Saturday morning and will march to the foot of Mala street, where a boat will be boarded promptly at 10 o'clock. The trip wlll.be down the river and around Grand Island. An excellent program of sports" for the day has been and so many have already signified their intention of participating that this gives promise of being the most successful outing in the history of the 0BITTJABY. William J. Bryth.

William J. Bryth, formerly a resident of this city, died last Saturday while he was riding: on a train 'sear his summer home along the Miami river.C Mr. Bryth's home has been in Cincinnati, "where he held the. position of general agent of the Great Northern railroad. The body was taken to Cincinnati and the funeral will be held tomorrow, upon the return of his wife and son from Seattle.

Mr. Bryee was about SO' years old. He was a graduate of St. Joseph's College in this city. For a time he was-president of the National Association of Freight Traffic Agents.

1 Peter Eckhert. Eckhert. 86 years old. died yesterday at his home. 293 Mortimer street.

Until he retired a few years aro. Mr. Eckhert was a. prominent east side business man. He was connected with the Fox Williams vinegar works.

Three sons and two daughters survive him. Mr. Eckhert was born in Braunbausen, Kurhessen, Germany. He came to this country in 1848. His wife died about three -months ago.

Before-her marriage she was! Fredericks Zlmmermann. The funeral will be held from the family home 'at two clock Friday afternoon and a half hour later from St Peter's Evan-gelical church, Hickory 'and Genesee streets-- -'i COMMITTED TO ASYLUM. Albert O. Scbaak. 30 years 'old, a laborer, wbo boarded at tbe Albany Hotel on Exchange street.

Was committed to tbe Gowanda State Hospital yesterday. Schaak, It was stated, was affected by the heat. He had been acting strangely for several days. Schaak thOnzht he would be drawn np into tbe sun If be went oat of tiue hotel. Atlantic City1 Excursion.

(11.00 round trip via Leblgh Valley R. B-, Friday, July 16th. Tickets good 15 days. InrtJcttlars 9V Main was playing outside the buildirig and it was Mra- BM home toT Bhr-there his parents sought him when the Iock to go to after he was reviled and spat Shakespeare Accused of Having Stolen Character From French NoveLs CHANGED RELIGION. Original Shylock Was a Christian, According to Rabbi Calisch, of Richmond, Va.

A bitter attack upon Shakespeare becaasa of his creation of the character of Shylock was the feature of last evening's session of the summer assembly of the Jewish Chautauqua Society at the Apollo Club. "The Jew In Fiction" was the subject with which Rabbi Edward N. Calisch of Richmond, dealt and in which be cri- tlclsed Shakespeare. At ths outset Rabbi Calisch asked why there was no Mrs. Shylock and answered the question himself by stating that bad there been a Mrs.

8hy. lock In the" cast tbe play would have been psychologically and dramatically Impossible. He continued: "The fact that Mrs. Shylock doesn't exist is the greaest tribute to Jewish womanhood in the whole field of Had there upon on the Rlalto he would never bad treasured up that spirit of vengeance which caused him 1 to' exact, his pound of flesh. Then, too, if there had been a mother's influence, Jessica, Shytock's danjrhter, could never have been the character Shakespeare made her.

Such a thins would have been Impossible In a Jewish home. with all bis great genius and art, was a canny, thrifty, saving bust. whn nes wno oe wrote, always naa ms eye on tne nox ornce, eontinaea Rabbi Calisch. "He wrote The Merchant or Venice at a time when England was very bitter and strongly prejudiced against A Taws wr nrtufoall T.v, r. in tbe country at the time and It Is hardly possible that Shakespeare ever saw a Jew or had a chance to study their character.

Boderigo Lopes, a Spanish Jew, bad gained admittance to England nnder tbe pretext that he was a Spaniard. He gained favor at tbe court of Queen Elisabeth be- cause of bis great learning. Later a charge of treason and an attempt on the life ot th mnMli him and lie was banged. This incident excited ths populace and Shaespeare wrote' his play to Appeal to the popular prejudice. "The story of the pound of flesh, was stolen from a French novel of the period of 1250.

In the original as recited by the Troubadours, however, tbe money lender who exacted his pound of flesh was a Christian and not a Jew. It is very evident that Shakespeare wrote this, play solely to take advantage of public clamor and ride on the wave of popuaity. In discussing tbe address. Rabbi Samuel -Tburman of claimed that Shylock was not a type of the Jew of ths middle ages but rather of the present-day 'Chrtotian monopolist. President Israel Co wen of Chicago delivered bis address, which was on the program for tbe' opening session.

He arged that the efforts of ths society be directed towards modifying the prejudice which exists against ibs Jew, who has to suffer from a legacy of atrocities of ages. This morning the delegates, together with a number of Buffalonians, made a visit to tbe parent Chautauqua assembly at Lake Chautauqua. They will return at ft o'clock this- evening. GET A PADDOCK DOUBLO TTUTZX fsr all yr watsr. ll rr; than any of the other structures it r.rwiw.

not dnmaged so much as "it would have been had it caught fire as quickly as i the theatre or tbe Cave of the Winds. Fire Chief McConnell and Assistant severe electrical storm swept through tbe Tonawandaa later In the evening. No trace of him could be found and the neighbors joined lu the search. After searching about tbe neighborhood for nearly two hours tbe parents of the boy decided to visit every room in the Tbe search revealed the boy asleep under tbe bed in bis parents' room, where he had evidently crawled after being scolded by his father General Secretary Victor -Olander of the Lake Seamens' Union addressed a meeting of the local here lost nint snd nxnrmuied the opinion that the Lake Carriers' Association is weakening and that tbe strike will tayor or. tne union.

Word was received, here yesterday of th8 dertrnctloll Dy flre Bnnay nlgnJt feet of the best grades of white pine lumber in the Virginia ie Rainy take Company at DuVuth.i Among: the stock of lumber destroyed was 3,000,000 feet wblcn th8 Northern Lumber Company of North Tonawanda was about to begin loading on tntBl rh ttm.ta $500,000. The lumber consigned to. the North Tonawanda company was I at Under tbe agreement valued with the Duluth company that the lumber most remain on the dock in tbat city entered a tobacco store en J7 trect- condncted by wmiam ho.VtHng for trt startmi and several nearby merchants participated until tbe ooUce arrfnxlnn the scene. At appearance of the police the two lanauians aartea sway, epeciai vxneer Kinzly and Chief Ryan went after them and rounded the men up after a chase of over mile. They were locked np to await trial.

-v WENT INTO CANAL While -James F. Regan of 498 Seventh street was driving along the towpath of the canal near the foot of Virginia street yesterday afternoon one of his reins broke sod his bone was steered Into the canal. The none pulled In tbe wagoa and Regan after It. A tug boat went to Regan's assistance. Regan cut the traces, releasing the- horse, and then swam to shore.

Tbe tug boat saved the borse. The wagon was hoisted from the water by a derrick. Sraas For For Peter's sppetUe try bsMair powder biscuits made at Gold Medal liour. Uuu. Chief Murphy responded to the first 7 elore the consignee becomes nf fi, slble for its safety the Northern Lumber alarm of fire.

As soon as Chief Mc6on- Companr wllI not sustain any Joss through nell arrived he sent in a second alarm, the fire. and a short time Jater-be sent a third Thomas Wilson and Tony Williams of alarm, bringing out an army of fire Hallmton, Ont arrived here early yeiterday fighters. It looked at this ime as though the entire park, was doomed to I destruction The entire mtheast comer of the resort was on fire and the flames i were shooting high into the air. The heat was so intense that it was imnos-i sible for any of the firemen to get near the flames. They had to fight the fire from a distance the best they could.

The fire was discovered shortly after two o'clock, By 3.30 o'clock the fire was under control, and it was not very long before the firemen had succeeded in entirely drowning it out. "We estimate that the damage will be about $50,000," stated Manager MacBroom this morning to a reporter. We are considering ourselves lucky that the whole park was sot destroyed. Had there been any wind of consequence from the east or south the whole place would have gone np in flames. However, as it is.

we be able to be open and doing business this evening. The debris will be cleared away today and 'the Marathon race, which ends in the park this evening, will not be in-.