The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 1

Hi ween ii 1907 whfi of 1 1 of tin' illln)iiifi nils? lontiry wn dvi.t. Their 01 In a (Itrien-nt dpiuiinlnat (, ton ii rri Mil of helpers, Vetwccn WcstJ'ord, and Kdson out strike tomorrow Thl-f decision was reached at a meeting liA'd ln "lls I l.iy i.sl.it- tho liny Mini uiitrihiitf i ii-- Lt1n- liiKiiirial crisis t)ilt i i. in in lit, tin Hfip- 1 It 1 1 it I I' I Willi flllier kIIm up their ut 1 ii t-ii itiK ii UllZJltlOM IS i wi ii troin ttw Mitier tlit wlmlf lie miss iol.rui rv wmk filA wfsi, ami onlv a very sniall amount of as roninanv appointed Mr. Nesbitt .1 iiL'iti reuinnel hikI no hearing Orders alHn Int" sirihe 'has been held, though tne men nave v. Ind the company has been been at all tunes not only wining uui ni t1 of fbe decision armed at.

anxious to have the rave, considered by Siu and 4u men will be af- itlie board. Apparently the object nf ThV Slime na me piiiii ii'ni lie cum can i i ieu. i n. ihr fill when work of the InteriVV'" men ab-o assist fli is expectr have been rna strike pay at til "We are In stand the tight to the itlH lillij iimc, h'iiihi icn art and arrangements 'refuse to stand for that, and have ile- to put Hie men on elded to strike. end of the first week.

Suiiiervlllo Is inclined to blame excellent position tolthe labor department of the govern- and we Intend to merit for allow ing the reappointment said Jam's Sum- of Mr. Nesbitt. hinting that the fuss ervllle llv "I ioe uiieiiiit- jjimi nuiry to me inn. tinnal Machinists, hen been responsible. He states that the nv -i n1 this morning at I company never answered the letter ih.

strathcotna hotel. Mr. Somerville. sent by the men on let. 4.

asking for resld In poose Jaw, nnd 1 the fan- an explanation of the resignation of in in of the interna- Mr. Nohltt. but closed their main tlnnal tin'on -hops Instead, thus effecting a lock- "The 'f- na3 treated us very out. bidlv in the) matter of the arbitration "We think that It would have been boa'd" he 1 continued. "Uir.t spring lading ln the interests of the public If theV A 11" R- tl'e 1'he board had looked Into the merits we're af1 by their niachin- Jof the ase ind reported.

The men lsts and bollf rmaKers for nn rease are williiiK to take either the C.P.R. r.f la cent. In wnees and for lor the C.N.H. rules, and the Increase To wlpft out four tlmusarul and lii uurniK sion, tin' liu pt Hit1 rfBurtlnK of r.th i'Vrry 1 iu pi I i iin la a lUKS of I ti- ill til- i-li IxWIIlrf, tHUt I' (lit I Tl. 1 a schedule ol the C.N.rt.

(fjanteil the reipiest, but the It re' used to considi it. We then applied, under the I.emlenx Act. for a arbitration. The board was ani' men and the company nVm''1' their reprevenlatives, the vnmpaiY8 representative heliiB Walliire K.C. The hearliiK In waires irrnnted by those oncerna," said Mr.

Somervllle In conclusion. J. P. Merrinan. of Montreal, vloe-prcsldent of the boilermakers' union, and representative of the International boilermakers" union, Is also In the city kinking after the Interest of the boilermakers, who are making a common cause with tho machinists.

BAPTISTS OF WEST WILL kGIVE ONE DAY'S SALARY TO WIPE OFF ALL DEBT dlA of over twenty- la lii'Uii'fJ in IUU. tiu- linwiMial ut'prfH- if 'u inula uiii'iut ami uriKiiml inon. hi urtmn-r ii tiu- tlir-" praiiW- sistance from the east. The ItaptiNta det-lileit to Inrur tne tit; lit rutti- er than Rtve up Uit'ir mlsKiona 1 work, ana now uiey liilfiiu to wipe tuut out. At arloiiri timt'd tluv have il4ci thin indi'hifdneMH, hut it remmneii lor ('.

S- iilni, ot the Bff.rotary of the HaptiHt.H ljiyniHn'H Almstonary iiiovi-int'Tit, to propone tht hi'lifiuH whlcn will i- rii tun 1 1 lut lance the credit anil duhlt slil'-s the arriMini. 11 had us'Ml the c(iniriliutlntj of one (lay wagert laKt 1 in Imt lor -a iise in To run to, and iiiiuiKiit It mold ho worked satls-titi-tuilly here. While It all depemia on the nmniier In which the mass of the members take up the matter, there Is little doubt tiat he amoun required to be rained will be realized. Measaeo from lOitMtde points to the oncretary of the Hapttst convention hero Indicate that the tnovenent Is being' taken up with avidity there. ARRESTED AND HELD WITHOUT TRIAL PEARCE ASKS ASSISTANCE Claiming that he arrested and forcibly detalne-l "Uhout a warrant being issued or broimht to tnal.

William Teace. repi-fsentlng himself to he tt Brlilsh writes to J. Ilruce Walker, immlKratlon commlf-eioner. Imploring libm "lke 80me action to obtain hi srelease. Teace states he was arrest.

Hottineau charged with a mi''1'" committed In North Pakdta. and although he hav provd himself not to be the suspect, he Is still confined the bars. Mr. Walker on receipt the missive promptly wired the Hr'Ush vice-consul at St. Taul.

asking 'lke what action he consider The following Is a copi nf pearce's letter: Unwarranted Arre'- '1 was arrested ln Botti neau North Dakota, on Auctivt 28, lull, wanted for murder committed in the State of Wisconsin, but proving 1 was not the man wanted, Instead of giving me my lili rty, I am now being forcibly detained in jail of "aforesaid county without any warrant being Issued nor ever having a hearing or preliminary trial of any description. 1 am a British subject, being born in Deptford, "I am here without the necessary funds to obtain legal counsel and the officials this country have made no provisions for a lawyer for me. I therefore afk the protection and assistance which I know has never been refused to a British subject in distress. Trusting you will give your Immediate attention to this and assure you It will be appreciated by WILLIAM PEARCE." BIGGEST BRITISH BATTLESHIP FLOATED Portsmouth. Oct.

9 Great I The vessal has a displacement of Britain's largest hattle-filP. King! .000 tons and her principal dlmen-George V. was launched are: Length. 555 feet; beam. 89; Th.

wriMo was chl'ls'clied i lira ft, 27,. by His Majesty's aunt. tlan of Schleswlg-Holsteln. No, 1 Northern No. 2 Northern No.

3 Northern No. 2 C. W. Oati No. 3 Barley No.

4 Barley Feed Barley No. 1 N. W. F-lax The armament of ten 13.5 guns nnd twenty-four 4 Inrlh guns. CANADIAN MARKET QUOTATIONS VS.

AMERICAN MARKET PRICES Th- following Is ft comparison price of tho different grains between Canada and the I nlled States, as quo'ed on the board of the Winnipeg Oraln Exchange, nnd on the board of Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. This comparison In made m-''" -specially for the perusal of the Western Canadian farmer, and It woc.ld also be wise for the various mer-eantlle houses, both large, and small, of Ihe numerous towns throughout Western Canada to carefully study thfe (imitations with the view of determining the advantage of the inci eased American price would be to Western Canada's progress, not alone from an agricultural standpoint. bu: also from the commercial. Increased cash InVisted in agricultural pursuits means inciciscd commercial activity. Toc.ay's quotations; grains In In lu(e Kurt William oi Hurt Arthur, i 93 42 70 69 r)0 American grain In store.

Minneapolis. 108' a 106' 1C2, 118 110 103 233 ln the above comparison the reader must remember that the Minneapolis No. 1 Northern grade of wheat ns quoted Is only equal our No. 3 Northern grade, which means that our No. 1 Northern whea ranges from He, to Sc per biiidicl higher than Ihe Minneapolis No.

1 Northern wheat, making the spread between the Minneapolis and innlpcg quotations wider to that amount. The oat quotation based on inly 32 pounds to the bushel, while Winnipeg quotations aio based on 34 pounds to the bushel, and the milling value of our high gra le 2 C. W. oa (anises from lc to 3c per bushel higher than the Minneapolis oats ns quoted In comparison. Neither barley or flax need any further comment, im the illrference la wide anno-, for ah pur, if it I Jf L9K 14V 3 4 TV TTT O'CLOCK EDITION 91 i Tribune -lassifled Advertising brings results.

See Pagei 14 and 15. Phone Garry 1900. VrjL. XXII. Editorial Officii Garry 1902 WINNIPEG, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911.

Business Office! Garry 1900 No. 238 MACHINISTS 10 SHE AFTER 11G DILI FOR HO AT1QN BOARD CX-P Boilermakers Will Also Walk Out Decision Was Reached at Meeting Held in the I ah rh rhinlsiV. he fiity Today 3,50 to 400 Men Will be AffectedStrikers Representative Tells Story cf the Trouble Repeated Resignations by iJlr. Nesbitt. Grand TrunU I' and boilermakers, and was set for Sept.

11, hut before that time, Mr. Nesbitt resigned. The sitting was then postponed until Sept. IS. Mr.

Nesbitt was then reappointed and he again resigned, causing an- ither postponement until let. 4. Ih R.L. BORDEN PUTTNG CIMICUU MlllUllll in.Tnn iu iuu CUES OH CABINET Personnel of Cabinet Has Been Practically Agreed Upon and Premier-Elect is now Giving Attention to Task of Assigning Portfolios to His Colleagues. Ottawa, Oct.

9. Mr. R. L. IJordon la today enKHKetl In juittlnK the tlninhin; tourhes on tho titbiiiet whlrh will within tht; next twenty-four hours enter upon the linpirtant duties pertaining? to the government of the Domin ion.

Tho personnel of the cabinet, It Is sultl, nan been practically agreed upon and Mr. Horden is now giving at tention to the tank nf assiKnlnK pyrt- folW'H to the men whom he has chosen as his colleagues. The presence In the. capital today of a certain grouj of aspirants whose names have been mentioned Indicates that they expect to be amongst those called upon to be sworn in. Th'Re Include R.

Korftet. I I. Pelle-tler, I Cochrane. J. K.

Armstrong. Uoherty, Col. Sam lliiKhes. lion, tfeorjee K. Foster, (j.

it. riev. premier llazen of New Brunnwick. 1 n. J.

Ko-he, K. U. Monk and W. T. White.

Hubert HoKern will arrive on the afternoon train from the west, and Martin Iturrell. Columhln's most likely representative, will he here in time to be sworn in tomorrow. COUNCIL IMS I TONIGHT DEA At the regular meeting of the citv council this evening the special committee, appointed to nexotlate an agreement with the Winnipeg: Electric for the purchase of the entire undertakings of the cumpanv. will offer the follow ing recommendation: "That th nenotlatlonB with the WinnloeK Klectriu Itallwav company be deferred." The recommendation will probably be accepted bv the council without itrjrtt discussion." as the majority of the aldermen are known to be In favor ol" It. The board of control will submit for the consideration of the city council this evening a report from t'ltv lOimi-neer Huttan lit reference to the claim of the Algotiin Steel Dridite company tor the payment of the ainn.nt charged as lliiublaied damages lor delay In tile completion of the contract for the erection of the Louise street bridge.

rhe contract called for the completion if the work bv October IS. 1H1H. and the amount r'harced up ag.iinst the de lay Is about Colonel Huttan strongly advises that the charge l'ji damages be enforced. LETHEEIDGE SCOUTS TRAIL THIEVES Lefobridgs, Oct. 9.

The Boy Scouts were instrumental in the arrest of several youths who had robbe a store during the past fortnight. They found the cache and tracked the thieves. REPORTED FINDING OF MONA LISA London, Oct. The Times' Piiris eorrpsoiulnt lolpirraiilis that the Moria Lisa lias been found in a town cast of Paris. Tho pri'tVetiiri! of police expresses no opinion of the.

report. Etvi nod1 itj iwum OFT. provinces has warm. Stations Forecuat All e(. line nnd nnrm tndny nad ou the prairie been generally tine and Highest Lowest Temperature Weather nasi durlag I VMPKIi rlrnr 72 4n Krtmontun 7tj 34 H' fl l)frr el'M 7 at I'alRary 7 3 Ithhrlrijce uI'nu xi 3(" clinr 7S III Mpdtrlno hit clear 72 Hattlpfnrd olpar S2 4u Saskatoon cU-ar 7H 4a I iumliolilt crn 7 4 4 4 Vnrktnn cIprt 73 Swlft ruri'ptu clrar 7S 4s H'-wlnn cloar 76 4 Indinn Head 76 47 Wu'Appt'lle i lnar 4S Bmadvipw clpnr 7S 3r clpar 75 4 Mnnsp Jaw i lar 0 4i Ha Inta 7't 4 11 Mlriiudnna thnr 7 4 40 Selkirk rlpur tiS 43 Vlrdcn (''hi 7'1 "il Hranrlon a 7'i Hit i'.

In I't alrln cloa 7 4a IMpPAtortp Ipt 7 I-ft cva pri 7 .1 1'lnrsnn rl'-nr 7" ypri Ittvpr. 72 4a i'ii cN'nr 73 Mordcn rl-nr '-ar 7 41 Miiiprynu rlpa 7. 4 Port Arthur ar 72 40 Knmimipf fair f-2 4.1 (irand Forku 7 Thn PTTippr.it 11 ro nt 7 nVlnrk this mornlriK was 4. TItp ma -trrday was 72.9 and Hip minimum 4.I. Tht ruinator reading nt 7 oVlork thin was with a i-outlt 1 I'fv 1 nil' ps hn ir PROBABLE MAYORALTY CANDIDATES 47 W'i tions of the rs.

Biererstein. here, for London, Exchange and that the t. been ctoppad. 5 mmy y) CONTROLLER R. Q.

WAUGH ALD. F. W. ADAMS Who will in all probability run for Mayor at the next municipal alaction. There is a possibility that Controller Cockburn will also enter th field.

It Is rumored In city ball circles that Controller YVniigh and Aid. Adams will be candidates for the mayoralty at the forthcoming municipal elections. Neither has yet made a statement on the suhtect. hut there appears to be consld-able foundation for the rumor. It Is also probable that Controller Cockburn lliav enter the held.

would be sorry to see Controller Waugh and Aid. Adams run against each other, h.caiise It wo I'd men the loss of a good man to the city, no matter who was elected." said one of the aldermen this morning In discussing the minor. Hoth Aid. Shore and Aid. Wlllouifhby wlll run again this year, and both expect to 'be re-elected, the former In Ward 6 and the.

latter in Ward 6. TURKEY CONTINUES TO PETITION THE POWERS Berlin, Oct. 9. A circular note from the Turkish government aikina the powers whether they consider the time has arrived to seek a basil i for negotiations looking to peace betwoen and Italy and under what conditions, was presented to the Or- "ireign office today. It is probable commur'.

on Cor discussed be tween other powers bef- goverr.ent if i -u thought nt tho forei office, Italy may not be reaay yi nsut The decision lrt pel iianans irom i uroy, agin wmwi ii.wiBav., nmbacsadar at Constantinople. Baron Marschall Von yet been effective, was designed chiefly, it is thought 1 coming negotiations. IAIN DECLARED CONTRABAND. Telegrams posted at the Baltio Mercantile and Shipping itod that Turkey had' declared gram contraband of war refusing to finance shipments, loading of vessels ha BRANDON STREET Pal lloiLSII 11 STARTED First Spike Was Driven by Mayor Fleming Today Delivers Optimistic Speech Brandon, Oct. 9.

At noon today In the presence of about two thousand people Mayor Kicmlng conducted the ceiemony or driving the lirst spike in tile street railway. The mayor drove to the corner of Kosser ami Tenth street at twelve o'clock and ln the of the assembled crowd delivered a brief speech. Spotlight of Politics Now on Balfour London, Oct. 0. Commenting on Mr.

Ha Hour's speech, the Chronicle says today that it is characteristic of the man that his chill east wind of disapproval should swing round to es-toll tariff reform not from nny belief in Its virtues but for of friction with the overseas dominions on account of the favored nationed clasess. The Chronicle reaffirms Its belief that imperial preference would "derange our world-wide trade and involve us In food taxes grinding tho face of our poor." The Daily News condemn Balfour for expressing party opinions on one of the burning questions of Canada, adding that just so soon as the evil door of colomal preference opens an inch, Hrltish politicians are to 1e found throwing their weight on one side, or the other of the colonial scale. P7RMIT ISSUED FOR HOSPITAL LAUNDRY The ppiniit for ih bntW hnuso nrul Inurvlry at tlif nw hospital site nn K'(lf3 1 1 bftwwn Hartlott and A rnuUI, wna IfiFiiofI nn Sh Urdu y. Thp contrnrt lias hon nwardrrt to li Shcplpy Cnnntrti'tion company." (J. ii.

TptT drow the plans. Uthrr permits lpupd Saturday fallow: If. CtPtiprr, 1 Rossrr Ave. H. Ot-nJ-pr, Btrppt 4.no i -'tV A 9 (.

1 irT CHARLES H. TEMPLE Newly Aooointetl Supc n'ondent of p- if r. r. n. BRANDON BUSINESS MEN VICTIMS OF FORGER Names of Well Known Men Are Used on Bogus Cheques Police Said to be Working on a Clue Crook Operated Cooly.

Hrandon, Oct. 9. The forged check artist who has comn to be an annual disturber In business circles here has been operating successfully again, with the result that a number of Urandon business men have been mulcted for different sums aggregating ln all several hundred dollars. W. it.

Mallctt, Jeweller, cas-liied a cheque supposed to be Issued by J. E. Leigh, a Urandon farmer, for $26. J. B.

Sutherland, another Jeweller, cashed one for llS.nd, and several other husinem men have cashed checks for different amounts. How many have been victims of the forger are not yet known but the pollen are Investigating. In some cases the holder of the checks cannot give a very full description of the party who got the money, but in others' the particulars are very complete. The forger in each case made a purchase of goods considerably less than the amount of the Hheck and got cash In exchange. There was no suspicion of crookedness in any case apparently.

as the checks bore the names of such well known farmers at J. E. Leigh and W. Miller, of Nortlh Brandon. At Mallett's the check artist gava the name of Kosser and operated coolly.

lie was not questioned, at all and It appears) to have been much the same elsewhere. Respectable Appearance. Hp Is a very respectable looking young fellow about twenty-three or twenty-four years old, fairly well dressed and to all appearances a harvested who lhad come Into town to make some The checks used were Imperial nank savirgs department checks and It Is surmised that the artist stole the check book from Mr. Leigh. The forger nppeared to do nil Ihln work ln one or two days cornmenclnn; th of September, and It was some days later when the checks were piesented for payment that the forgeries were discovered.

The police who have ttie matter In hand have very little to say about It, hut It Is rumored that they have pretty good clue and tha' the young man Is likely to find himself In Jail very Mhortly. Robert Bonnet Meets With Fatal Accident on Logan Ave. Today An accident which la expected to prove fatal occurred at 1 o'clock todny In tho garage being completed for the J. II. Ashdown on Loan avenue, near Lizzie street.

flobert Honnett. 2a Aurora Court, Is the victim. I He Is a bricklayer hv trade and had I Just mounted the scaffold to continue ork. Reside the plank on the top nf jthe scaffold was a thin hoard nn to I hich he stepped and fell to the con-i crete Hour, landing on his head, sus-1 tainlnf a fractured skull. I I r.

Ili in I inn was called but In the I meantime Honnet had lost a large quantity nf" blood and small hopes are entertained for his recovery. He was 1 removed to his home In Thomson's into ambulance. DYNAMITE UNDER GROUND EXPLODES New Vork. Oct. ft.

Pour men were killed nnd idx Injured tnd iy by an explosion of dvnamlte sixty fei under the ground In a shift under Central Park, 'vhere tree were "n-'ilnT on an fly fleet water .1 PRIESTS, WITH RAISED CRUCIFIXES, AT HEAD OF ROYALIST TROOPS Monarchists Attack Train Carrying Troops But Are Re pulsed Royal Flag is Flying Over Churches at Cas-tello Branco and Santo Thyrso Many Guerilla Bands Being Formed. Lisbon, Portuojil, Oct. 'J. The lio.valists, after their defeat at Vinpncs, where they lost fifty men, entrenched themselves iu a rough country nnd tire awaitin-r the arrival of another column mdcr Captain Couehiere. If is reported they have eipht field pieces and four maxim gnus.

A party of Monarchists commanded by a priest attacked an express train which was carrying troops to the north near Monsnto. They placed an (instruction on the tracks which was discovered by the engineer who stopped the train when it was within 50 yards of a pile of stones and railroad ties. As the train halted it was fired upon. The troops responded and drove off the Royalists. Four hundred Royalists attacked Macedo de cavnllieres which has been reinforced but withdrew after a fight that continued for two hours.

Priests are taking a live part in the organization of guerrilla bands and are leading them in combat with uplifted crucifixes. Monarchist flags are flying over the churches at Castello Pranco and Santo Thyrso. The government is rinding difficulty iu handling the cavalry and infantry in mountainous districts. BABY'S BRAINS IN NECK; HIS HEAD IS A VACUUM Rarest Misfortune in History of Local Medical Practise is Now occupying Attention of General Hospital Physicians-Daylight Visible Through Skull of Crying Child. Ten days ago a distracted mother appeared with an eight-months-old babe at the General hospital.

"Take him," she said, "he's no good to me like that." investigation has dNclosed that the unfortunate baby's head Is an absolute vacuum, that his bruin is located at the back of his neck and that in all probability the histoty of Canada offers no parallel to the case. Is the only known name of the little fellow. The mother, who depos ited him In tl lap of the hospital, spoke broken Knglish. K'nce her tlrst appearance she has not been back to Inquire after the boy. Little was born, eight inonthti JAMES MITCHELL DIES FROM GUNSHOT WOUNDS James Mitchell, of Grosse Isle, died on a C.

N. K. train aSturdac night while being rushed into St. hospital for medical uttention. He was employed on a construction gang on the oak Point extension.

Thinking he might shoot some chickens he took along a shot gun which he placed on the hand car. In some manner the gun went off. indicting a fetal wound. Details of the accident are very meagre, for none of Mitchell's fello wemployees came to the citv with him. As soon as the, accident ha opened Mitchell was placed on the hand car and taken to Oak Point, but between that place and Winnipeg he died of his The Turk understands that public sympathy is with him.

but that doesn't got him any more cartridges. If the duke of the Abruz.i is not on a polar or an heiress expedition, he will soon vettle Tripoli's garlic. The Turkish soldier makes a good fighter because he believes that he will he rewarded with six wives tor eternity If he dies fighting agaim-t the Christians in a holy war. The last state of that man is worse than the first. A woman sang two songs at her husband's funeral, Just to make the case sure.

The Wright boys have discovered a hew way to fly that Isn't so hard on the soil. Germany as a peacemaker Is almost as funny as Harry Lauder buying someone a drink. How about a Saturday excursion to the Beach? The Turkoman's baggy trousers present a fine target, but the Joke is that he doesn't fill them. SHOKI THE. ago.

Shortly after his arrival ha commenced to cry. Almost Incessantly lor eight months he kept It up. Nourishment he refused to take. How ha lived for eight months without hospital care the authorities cunnot per il cue. linen iiikcii to tile Ueneral he ias Utile, and pule and emaciated.

I Minnie examination showed that by holding li i in up to the light It wa possible to see right through his tiny I head. The x-ray elicited the fact that his brain. Instead of i being beneath the ull was located I high up at the back of his neck. I Treatment has succeeded In stopping- the child's tears and also in righting his appetite. Whether or not medical science will he able to restore hi, mentality to a normal state Is probleinal leal, and as jut but slight holies are entertained.

injuries. The remains were taken to Thonijion'H undertaking rooms whera they were Ideiitliled tills morning and word Is now being sent to his brother ai Crosse Isle. Acting Coroner lingers Is now enquiring into the affair and an Inauest msiv bu held. BOILER EXPLODES; PLANT IS WRECKED Chicago, 111., Oct. 9.

The explosion of a boiler In the power house of the Metropolitan west slda elevated last night wrecked part of the plant and broke windows within a radius of many blocks. A dozen men were at work in the place at tile time. Officials of the road asserted that they had been able to account for all the UK41 in the place and that none had been hurt. TRIBUNE TRUMPS Borden starts out with pretty line weather. "Turkey wants to preserve peace." Yes, a piece about the size of Tripoli.

One of the drawbacks to the Turco-Itallan war as a spectacle appears to be the result of the inability on the part of the contestants to llnd each other. Sir Hugh Orahum now announces that he ill hand over the $10,000 he promised fur a farmers" campaign looking towards Site agricultural Im plements. The farmers should take (the money. They can put It to good use in a campaign of education. I As a last resort, Italy can let looss Camorra defendants on them.

Haultain apparently will have to repent some more of his independence before ho Is a good enough man to become a member of a party cabinet. There's one thing about tha recent had weather. The farmers won't have n.iite mi much surplus grains on which they will lose anywhere from eight to thirty cents per bushel by reason oil restrictive pulley. II. It.

Carney Is reported as telling, an audience last week that "White or one of tlie.se fellows In the corporations will be landed In the cabinet. If the people don'i itch the political game as i losi ly as the Interests al-, nays do, the great packing, canning, and other corporations will get ahead of them." He further said that the noted Pastern Liberals were "with the government till It threatened their In terests." Col. Sam Hughes Is the latest slated for a cabinet Job. Who have thought there was such a scarcity of material? Winnipeg has refused to buy a pig In a poke. Had we not refused, the country would have been flooded with gold-brick men.

JUVT WHAT VOUVE PErf fw LOOrMrrG- TOft.