The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

"rvsiT 1 1 AYerjc kible Pre paration for As -simulating itaroodctulitcgtila-tag the 5luiutus andDowcb of ProniofcsPieslion.Chcftful-nessandRest.Contains neitlier Opitun.Morphine nor Mineral. NotNamcotic. JunAut Sm1 ALx Jtnin Ui.tf. -jiiun S4 tjvnrunl In OuimtatlUm IlirmS-d Harm A perfect Remedy forConMipfl-tion. Sour Stoniach.Diai ihoea Worms sh-ncss and Loss or SiA'EP.

TacSiniiie Signature of new fcXACT COPrOF j.j i $4 if MARVELOUS DISCIPLINE II For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THC OKNTAUR COWnNT, WW YOB IV OlTT. rj Uf aRUi KiliHEBii DISPLAYED BY CADETS Last Night's Review at Happyland One of the Most Remarkable Events in the History of Canada The Winners in Different Classes. The Prizewinners. Class A 1 Machray.

Captain E. Sparrow lieutenants. At. Cotillon and V. Knox sergeants, H.

puttee and H. Fuller. 2 Mulvey. Captain. S.

Youhill; lieutenants, R. Lyon ami E. Morgan sergeants, X. Cooper and B. Abraham.

Class 1 Carlton. Captain, J. Boswell; lieutenants, A. Frus- and A. Ashton; sergeants.

F. Krzlngcr and W. Mathews. 2 Somerset (No. 1), Lord Selkirk and Alexandra close for second place.

Class 1 Mulvey (Xo. 4). 2 King Edward und Victoria tied ror second place. The sword was won by E. Sparrow, Machray.

There could have been little short ot twenty thousand spectator al Happyland last evening, l'aihers, moth- ers, sisters, brothers and friends, ho turned out to witness the Kallanl tad- ets of tile Winnipeg schools assemble for their annual p.nade and strive for the palm of victory. Fifty-till ee companies were present! and over units, something in the 1 neighborhood of tiuu in excess of last year's turn out. The grounds present- 1 ed a brilliant spectacle 01 color and the air was vibiant with enthusiasm notwithstanding the suttry heat. It was no small test of endurance that tried the courage of the little war- riors, as yesterday was one of the hot- 1 test days on record In the west and the evening was marki by very Utile fall In temperature. "We have no need to think of conscription." was a remark oviTheard In the crowd and it cunveyod a great deal of meaning.

The lessons of military discipline being learnt by the school cadets are the foundation of a military training that will last a lifetime. What Is acquired In early youth is never forgotten and though it Is to be hoped that never again may Canada have to send her sons into the hell of actual war, her best protection against such an untoward destiny lies In the strength of the military spirit of her sons. Those who are quite willing to fight If needs be, nre seldom meddled with either as individuals or nations. Captain Conger's Report. Captain Conger, of Strathcona's Horse, Royal Canadians, the Judge.

He states; "The work done by the cadets wns excellent and showed that they had received most cureful training. "The bands of the cadets were lire-sent and their playing and marching was most creditable. "I beg to recommend that In company drill the cadet officers should have the manoeuvring of their respective companies, as this would give the Judges a better opportunity of selecting the most efficient captain. We decided that Cadet Captain Sparrow was the best captain (Machray A). "I beg.

to draw your intention to Cadet Captain Simpson (Mulvey C), who showed that hu was well posted on all company drill, although only In the Junior class. "In submitting the following marks I wish to point out that we placed the standard very high." In Class A the Machray company was Judged the winner with the Mulvey a close second. In Class the Carlton wns the winner, with the Somerset (Xo. l), Alexandra and Iird Selkirk close together for second place. In Class No.

4 Mulvey was the winning company, while the King Edward and Victoria (3rd company) tied for second place. The Manoeuvres. Lieutenant Colonel Ruttan called the companies to attention and the reviewing officer and staff made a formal Inspection of the ranks. At the conclusion or the Inspection the manoeuvres began: First, there was the i 4W i Cadets Preparing for Cavalry. march past In Tours, then In column, each company in two ranks.

Then the companies were formed Into battailous and were simultaneously put through company drill consisting ot forming half companies on the march, forming lours, advancing and retiring and other movements, in all of whicn tney an, even to the juniors, siiowed the excellent care taken in tlielr preparation. Next tliey were put through tile most interesting work of all, as a l-attalion, doing the prepare for cavalry in dashing style. This was followed Uy iinn In extended order, as far as practicable in the restricted space. Three companies were then selected for special work. Too called upon were the winners of second prize in their division; next were Machray winners of first in the.

highest grade, under command of the sword winning caotain; next, the Carlton "Ii." winners uf first in the se ond grade. These companies in turn went through company drill of a minute description. Including forming sections on the march, forming for the reception or cavalry In squares and hair circles, skirmishing and other turns, which they performed with remarkable speed, the Intermediates especially showing really wonderful quickness or movement. Col. Blllman after this formed the cadets Into battalion and announced the close of the review, calling for three cheers for lis Gracious Majesty King George which were given with a will.

Excellent Showing. Throughout the review the behaviour of the troops was beyond all praise. They marched and, counter-inarched or stood at attention with the stoicism of the grenadiers of the guard. Their work, whether at battalion drill or In individual company drill, was precise und snappy. There was never a moment of hesitation or indecision.

The event taken all through wns a veritable triumph and signi-tlcant of far more things than being a mere passing show, "it Is now time that the senior companies had rifles and learnt how to shoot," said William Vidal, a veteran of many campaigns, to inn 'tribune reporter after the show was over. "That drill was magnificent; In a sense sublime, but We must remember that the first essential of a soldier now Is to know how to shoot. I think that every boy of sixteen should have his rifle and should not be considered as thoroughly educated until he has learned its use and become as far as lies In him exjert wllh It." Bugle Band. A vast Improvement was noticeable In the bugle band, whose fine time and clear ringing tones were a feature of the evening. The youthful drummer that leads It on the big drum Is certainly a craekerjack.

As regards the larger brass bund. It ton performed Its task with heroism. The heat, heavy uniform and heavy Instruments must have combined to make the band's share of the evening's spectacle a terrible test of their endurance and enthusiasm, and under the circumstan- 1 1 -21; tn The StomachMx, stomuch and who does not Jf yj The Fountain Head of Life Is A men who has a weak and impaired piuiicriy uigesc nis 100a win soon nua mat nis blood tiui become rv weak aud impoverthhrd, and that bis whole body it improperly and uMuiucicuuy nouriaueu. Dr. WtHWS GOLDEN KIEDICUL DISCOVERY makes the utnmmch stroni, promotes the flow ot digestive luleea, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect.

Invigorates the liver and parities and enriches the blood. It Is the treat blood-maker, tleah-bullder and resioratlre nerve tonic. It makes men stroni In body, active In mind and cool In Juduement. This "Disoovery" is a pure, Jlyoerio extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol und all injurious, hiibit-foroiiii( droits. All its inrtredients are printed 011 its wrappers.

It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy op known comcositi n. Ask your nrichdoks. Thoy must know of many cure, made by it durinif pant 40 years, right in your own i.eiKlilorhood.

World Dispensary Medical Aii.ociutioa, Ur. K.V. fierce, Uuiiuia ces they certainly did remarkably well. It was guided by Drum Major McLean. The buglers ana drummers woer under the direction or Bandmaster Case.

Lieutenant-Governor Present. The lieutenant-governor's party ln-cludud Cupiain F. K. Guutlvr, Cupiain U. jL.

Thompson, A. DC, lieu. 11. Lister, chairman of the school board; Superintendent Daniel Mclntyre, J. H.

Mitchell aiul other members of the school board. The principals and many or the leaders or the schools were present ana many or the leading citizens were also observed upon the These presented a particularly brilliant spectacle, ror almost everyone earned a cane decorated with streamers of the school they favored. The whole was particularly pretty and effective. Tho Staff. Attached to Colonel Ruttnn's starr were Major Munroe, Cunt.

C. P. Hell, Adjutant llurwood. Major Wilkes, it. 1..

aploln and Adjutant Davidson, Captain McKay, Lieutenant Crowe, Lieut, llossie, Lieut. Hastings, Lieut. Nixon. Lieut. Leyland, Lieut.

Weld, Lieut. Scott, Lieut. Blellcher und Lieut. Edll. Companies and Captaina.

Aberdeen 1, James Slenc; 2, James Orr; 3, Wellund Browntll; 4, N. Krlv oshey; 6, Krnest Edwards; 6, Canute Bergstroin. Argyll) 1, Clem Robinson; 2, Kelvin Denike. Alexandra 1, Tom Starmer; 2, Ross Macdonald. Albert 1.

Murray Jolly. Carlton 1, John Bos well; 2, Max well tiardlner. Clifton 1. John Yeatr. DufTerin 1.

Frank Waver; 2, Willie 1 osier. Fort Rouge 1, Gordon Foote. Gladstone 1, Fred Gallagher; D'Arcy Armstrong: 3, Raymond Jack son. Isbister 1, Jack Robinson. King Edward 1, August Klohn.

Lord Selkirk 1, Dawson Drain; Gladstone Poison. Luxlon 1. A. Mclntyre. Maihray 1, Emery Sparrow; 2, Wll- bry Bolton; 3, Leonurd Colton.

Mulvey 1. Sam Youhlll; 2, Theodore Young; 3, Burney Mac.Murty; 4, Bertie stlmpson. Norquay 1, Churlie Moore; 2, Henry Grant. l'lnkham 1, Norquay Oliver; 2, Clarence McOharles. Klvervlcw 1, Willie Kinsman.

Somerset 1, Roy Irwin; 2, Arthur Maxwell; 3, Tom Aikin; 4, Arthur Saunders. Strathcona 1, Philip Bleber; 2, Fred Stibbard. Victoria 1. Gerald Parker; 2. Gor don Caldwell; 3, Harry Chatterson; 4 John Adams.

mi INTELLIGENCE Properly Treated and Trained Dogs Can Do Clever Tricka. Yesterday was an Ideal "circus day. and the first spread of canvas in the city this year attracted quite a crowd to Andrew Downie's pony and do. show on Main and Redwood avenue. The morning street parade was very good Indeed, aud the appearance of the pretty little ponlis and Intelligent looking dogs was well arranged.

The matinee yesterday afterntTnn was well attended, but the tent was packed last night, over 1,500 tickets being sold. Xot one felt his money misspent, but all enjoyed the exhibition cf animal intelligence under human control. It is evident that It has taken much hard work and Ingenuity to train these dumb brutes to accomplish such feats, and the display of the high state to which animal instinct may be cultl vated Is remarkable. The hanging scene enacted entirely by dogs la a marvel. The canines per form this difficult feature In a manner almost bevond belief.

A tire brigade, composed of dog struggle heroically to subdue the flames in a little shanty erected in the tent and In a short time succeed. Th hose cart and hook and ladder are boarded bv the canine and monkey llremen an a realistic return home is made. A new feature of the show is the In of the baby elephant, S. tan. which performs a number of tricks with proverbial elephantlc In telllgence.

The band of greyhounds gives splendid exhibition of high and long distance Jumping. Then there are trick dogs and clow- does galore. The performance is car rled on with a snap and a dash whlc makes everv moment Interesting Best of ajl the dogs are left in the ring after the show to be fondled and petted bv the audience they have amused. Two exhibitions will be given today In the tent, and all who con spere the price of admission cannot spend It to better advantage than at the dog snow LONGEST BUT OF YEAR 80 It is Accredited Reports Show that it is no Different from Several Others. June 21 Is invariably looked upon as being the longest day of the year, but official reports show there are several days of equal length.

The following are the hours at which the sun rises and sets during several (lavs before and after "the longest day." The figures are taken from the Canadian Almanac: Rises. Sets. Hrs. of sun June 18 4.19 8.39 1C hrs. 20 min.

June 19 4.19 8.40 16 hrs. 21 mln. June 20 4 19 8.40 IS hrs. 21 roln. June 21 4.20 8.40 10 hrs.

20 mln. June 22 4.20 8.40 16 hrs. 20 mln. June 23 4.20 8.41 16 hrs. 21 mln.

June 24 4.20 8.41 16 hrs. 21 min. According to these figures, which are prepared for Winnipeg, there are four longer days than today. CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS Third Annual Maetinq Will Open To-niqht in Nassau Street Church, The Baptist convention or Mnnltoba will hold Its third annual meeting in the Nassau Street Baptist church, Fort Rouge. The opening meeting will be tonight, at 8 o'clock, and W.

E. Matthews or Brandon will preach the convention sermon. The Introducing or the new pastors will also take plane tonight. Tomorrow and on Thursday, meetings will be addressed by Dr. Mcln-tvre, Rev.

W. C. Vincent, G. F. Kaye, E.

P. H. King, W. J. McCormlck, A.

M. McDonald, W. T. Lorymer, A. Shaw, C.

W. Jackson, F. W. Dafoe and Mrs. A.

A. Shaw. Other Meetings The women's meetings on Wednesday afternoon and evening will be addressed try Chas. Baker, Miss Find-lay of Manltou, Mrs. J.

A. Mclntyre, Miss Mueller, of the Winnipeg German Baptist mission, and Miss Pratt, of India. The work In the non-English Baptist churches will be described on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. T. Hoffman (German), Rev.

F. Palmberg (Scandinavian), J. Artemenko, (Russian), Rev. M. Krlewetski (Oal-Iclan) and the work among the Indians by Rev.

F. C. Every of Selkirk. A. B.

Stovel and W. E. Clark will outline the work done bv the laymen's missionary movement since Its organization last year In this province. I.ndy Ailnnia Demi. Montreal.

June 20. The widow of Plr Adams Archibald, one time Lieutenant Governor of X'uva hcotiu. Is dead. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1010 WORLD'S DEBT I TO CANADA A Wonderful Achievement Discovery of "Fruit-a-tivei" Has Meant Health For All. Canada's fame does not rest solely on her furs and wheat fields.

Her rise In the esteem of the world is not due to her Cobalt mines. It Is the work or her great men that has made her great. graduate of McQlll University has won lasting renown ror his original researches In the realms or Physics. Everyone knows that fruit Is whole some, when eaten Judiciously. Physicians generally recognise the ract that rrult Juices have a beneficial effect on the various organs of the body.

It remained for a Canadian physi cian to discover a process whereby the medicinal action of fruit could be so Increased as to make the Intensified hilces a wonderful cure. "I rult-ii-tlves is mis comuinuuon of fruit iulces and tonics. Since its introduction to tne -puunc, -rrun-a- tlves" has met with a success accorded to no other medicine In the world. The reason Is nlain. "Frult-a-tlvcs" Is the one remedy that is actually maue of fruit, and Is the only remeoy mat naturallv cures Constipation, rillinus- nonH Ind cest on.

iienoucnes, nuru- matlsm. Neuralgia. Backache, Ktaney and Skin Troubles. At all dealers at 50c a box. 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 2oc, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

DETAILS OF IHE TAG DftY TOTAL Results of the Campaign in the Different Municipalities. The results of the recent Tag Day campaign for the purpose of providing an Institution for the treatment, free of charge, of advanced cases of tuber culosis, are now published. The total amount deposited with the Royal Trust company for this purpose Is, $27,213.93 made up as follows: Alberta. J61.35; Archie, J85.15; As sinibola, Beausejour. $41.06 Rirtle.

1143.35: Blrtle Town, $60.87 Hlanchard. 11.00: Bolssevain, $252.20: Brandon City, Brenda. Cameron. t2nS.55: Carman. $249.80: Clanwllllam.

$17.15: Cypress Xorth. Dauphin, Deloraine 366.70: Dauphin Town, Duf ferin. Ellice, Elkhorn Village, Emerson. Franklin. Gilbert Plains.

$25, 50; Gilbert Plains village. $94.15: Gimll Village, $321, 93: Grandvlew. $4.75: Grandview vll fage, Gretna village, $75.00: Hamlota, Hamiota village. Hartney town, Kil-donan. Killarney.

Lansdowne. Lome. $39.40: Landlord, Louise, Manltou village, Mellta town, Minltouas, Minnedosa town. Montcalm, Morden town. $220.85: town, Massey River, $127.80: Macdonald, MeCreury, $30.20: village.

Neepawa town Norfolk. $159.71: Norfolk, South. $173.65: Oakland, $231.70: Oak Lake town, 01 lire River. i'enilina, Pilot Mound, village, Plum Coulee, $97.06: Portage la Prairie city, Pipestone, Rapid City town, 52; Rlverdale. Rockwood.

Roland, Roblln. J104.40: Rosedale. Rossburn. Rossor, Russell, Russell village, Saskatchewan, $179.01: Selkirk town Shoal Ijike village, Slfton. Sourls town, Springfield, $128.85: Stanlev, $97.

K- Strathcona, $280.55: Stuartburn, Stonewall, $198.45: St. Andrews, St. Paul. $75.90: Thompson, $229.77: Turtle 145.73; Victoria, Virden town. Wallace, Wawanesa, Whitemonth, Wood-worth, $475.40: Cities of Winnipeg and 8t.

Boniface, Winnipeg schonlss. Whitewater, $468.10. Grants R. R. Partlnson.

$250; Winnipeg Business Mens' Special, $70; I. O. O. Morden, $20; Knights of Pythias. Morden, $10; Municipality of Elton, $200; Municipality of Edward.

$100; Municipality of Grey. $25; Municipality of Rosser, $50; Municipality of St. Laurent, $25; Municipality of St-Vital; $50: Municipality or Whitehead. $100; Excess or cash In bank. $145.90: less mutilated coins.

mokes $120.65 In hands or Royal Trust company, $27,219.93. Certified correct, P. A. Dumouche. provincial municipal auditor.

CATERERS' PICNIC Good Programme of Sports Arranged for July 6. The annual picnic of the Caterers will take place on July 6. and tho preliminary arrangements have been completed. Including the drawing up of the programme Including the fol lowing six sneclal events: (1) A watermelon will bo passed through each of the trains leaving the city at 8.40 and 10 a.m., and the per son ho guesses nearest to the correct number of seeds. In earn one of them will be given a prize, valued at the best looking baby on the grounds will be given a silver cup; the fattest baby age considered, a silver cup: best look ing young lady a dozen photos, valued at $10: the caterer having the largest family on the ground a prize, to the value of $10.

A prize valued at $10 will be given to the couple who waltz the best. A bedroom suite, valued at $75. will be given to the couple who offor them selves In marriage. Twentv-three other events. Includ Ing a baseball game between the grocers and butchers and the travellers and bakers, will also take place, and In all nearly $500 will be distributed In prizes.

Guaranteed Liquor Cure Drunkenness is a progressive dis ease; the moderate drinker Is not sat Isflcd with two or three drinks a day, the 'craving for more and more be comes Irresistible as the disease ad vanccs; the result is Chronic Alcohol Ism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes Is Orrlne. It Is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your t.ioney will no refunded. Orrlne Xo. 1, Is the secret remedy; Orrlne No.

2 for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1 Write for free booklet "How to Cure Drunkenness. The Orrlne 580 Orrlne Building, Washington, D. ('. Sold try leading druggists, and In this city bv Ponnell A 4V4 Main Street, Corner Bannatyne avenue.

ANGLICAN SYNOD CLOSING SESSION Resolutions Passed Favoring Church Marriages University Policy. The synod of the dtoceso of Rupert's Land held its closing session on Saturday afternoon, when some resolutions of Importance were carried, noticeably those dealing with the solem nization of matrimony and the nceu for a progressive university. A resolution of tnaiiKs was voicen bv out-of-town delegates for hospital ity, and the following resolution wus carried to be forwarded to the M.S.C. That as we hope in future to be oblo to maintain our own missionary work without further help from tne M.S.C.C.. we wish to express our deep gratitude to that society for the help afforded us In the past, our sympathy with th society, in view or tne many calls being made upon It ror assistance and our desire to help to the full ex tent of our ability in the work or wonu- wlde missions.

Thanks were also expressed for tho use of Holy Trinity church school room, to the scrutineers; to the Women's Auxiliary; to the Colonial and Continental Church societies; to the S. P. C. to the Church Missionary society; to the lay secretary, J. ijr.

Daeg: to the C. P. R. and C. X.

R. ajid to the rector and choir of Holy Trinity for the opening service, lication, which sum they were to for-Ready for Mission Work. The following list of clergy in the diocese who are willing to conduct missions, if suituble arrangements can be made, has been prepared and a circular giving the information has been sent to all the clergy: Revs. S. G.

Chambers. F. W. Goodeve, F. C.

C. Heathcote. W. B. Heeney.

F. W. Math-eson, iiandeman de Mattos, R. B. Mc-Elheran, Canon Murray, Canon Phair, S.

J. Roch, J. J. Roy, Canon Talbot. Compulsory Church Marriages.

A motion wits brought In by Rev. E. C. R. Pritchard and seconded by Rev.

W. Stocker to the effect: "Wherever there is a parish church or a building set apart for the public worship of the church, tho marriages shall be solemnized therein, provided that the bishop, for such causes as shall seem to him sufficient, may gralnt a special license for the celebration of a marriage In a schoolhouse, dwelling house or other convenient place; and provided also that there eitner or uoin 01 iiie pui uea icmuc a greater distance than two miles from any church, It shall be lawful to celebrate their marriage in any convenient place." The synod was practically unanimous In the view that all marriages should be celebrated In churches; and that exceptions should only be made where the contrary course was Impracticable. University Queation. Canon Murray moved the resolution, of which notice was given on Wednesday, outlining a policy for a progressive university, in most respects slfn-ilar to the majority report of the university commission. The motion was seconded by the chancellor.

Archbishop Matheson and Archdeacon For-tin declared themselves in full accord with the motion. W. A. Henderson was re-uppolnted auditor. The standing committees were ap pointed with a few cliunges or person nel.

St. John a College Reoort. Dean Coombes presented the report or St. John's college. It was shown that the attendance both ut the college and school was increasing In a satis factory way.

It recommended tho building of a new college and the banding over of the present building to the college school. The report was adopted. Tne archbishop was pleased to be able to state that by the sale of the ladies' college a fund of considerable proportions hud been realized for the assistance of the children of the clergy attending St. John's college, ills grace hoped to arrange for giving helii this autumn to sons und perhaps daughters of clergy. The report wus adopted.

1 On motion of Chancellor Machray, seconded by Dean Coombes, resolu tion was passed In favor or leaving the election of the rural deans to the clergy of the deaneries; those so elect ed to hold office for four years. The business being concluded about 5 o'clock his grace the archbishop clos ed the synod with the benediction. A meet lug or the executive committee was held arter the closing of the synod. NEW ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR Former Text-Book to be Replaced by New Publication. The new elementary grammar by Groggln will not be used In the public schools of the province alter the end of this month.

They will be replaced by an Introductory text book by Lang, published by Copp, Clark Toronto. Retail dealers throughout tho province should have In stock copies of Groggln's book and as they have not been used, and are not badly worn, they may be exchanged for con ies of the new grammar by forwarding them, express prepaid to the depart ment ox education. MISSIONARY FROM NORTH Archdeacon Robbins, Athabasca Land ing, Preaches in St. Matthev 'a Church. At St.

Matthew's church on Sunday morning Arch deacon Robbins rf At- bnas.11 Landing, who is on his way to England where he will endeavor to secure assistance for his field labor, gave a highly interesting dis course touching mainly upon condi tions in the northwest. He described this section or the dominion as a country in its Infancy, but growing rapidly, and laid particular stress on the necessity or spiritual work. The peopie, deoured tne archdeacon, were or character, but they had become so wrapt In daily routine that the book or God had ror a long time lived only as a memory. He tiled that tho instances where religion at various stages had been uiterly neglected. '1 nese conditions.

However, were ra pidly being overcome and In comparison to the ratio or population the con gregations were remnrkablv large. Archdeacon Robbins believed that the time Is not distant when the need or more emissaries or God will be Imperative, ills subject was a reflection or "What man or you, having a hun dred sheep, ir he lose one or them, doth not leave the and nine In the wilderness, and go alter that which Is lost, until he find It?" St Luke. 15, 4. ADVISORY BOARD Last Meeting in Present Education Department Offices The regular meeting of the Advisory Board of the Education department will be held on rldav of this week In the office of the department, 1 I-and Titles offices, cor. Kennedy street and Broadway.

This will be the last meeting of the Board In the present quartern as the offices of the department will be removed to the Imperial Bank building coiner or Main and I'annalyne at the beginning of next week. Everyone wants best value for his money. Buy 3 and you will certainly get it. Blue Ribbon ia guaranteed to please, and your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied with it. THE VERY LATEST IN TOASTFD CORN FLAKES.

Each package contains one high grade, glues tumbler, elegant In design, and similar to UiOBO In use at the House of Commons, Ottawa, and the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. NOXIOUS WEEDS CONFERENCE Deputy Minister of Agricul ture Summarizes Its Results. J. J. Golden, deputy minister of agriculture states in regard to the recent noxious weeds conference: 'This was the first conference of tho Wind held in Manitoba, and wus part of the concerted efforts bv the depart ment assisted by the Depurtment of Agriculture to stump out noxious weeds.

'I had no Idea that It would have been so well attended nor so useful. Representatives were present from ull parts of the province. This conference was one of the most Important steps taken for the purpose of explaining the best methods of era dicating noxious weeds, and It put most valuable Information In the hands of all delegates. Practical Lectures. "All the lectures were or the most practical character and were illustrated from nature by the plants.

Coir.dete details were given of the ap pearance of the different plants, the best way of differentiating and separ ating the weeds from tho good seed. It was also explulned that many plants, in different circumstances, and environments have different appear ances. In fact attention was given to all the details necessary to enable the different Inspectors to recognize ull the most common noxious weeds." NINETEEN KILLED. Terrible Harvest of Death in Train Collision in France. Villa Prenux, France, June 20.

Tho casualty lint, of the collision here Saturday between the Grenvllle express and a local train standing at the station, shows nineteen dead and 30 Injured. The wreckage caught fire and after the accident, one of tho trains was entirely consumed. Capt. Roland Found. WTablgoon, June 20.

Captain Walpnle Roland, who wns lost on Manltou lake on May 18, was round on June 18, arter being thirty-one days without fooJ, living chielly on water. The captain wns not only well, but cheerful and was discovered by a chance party of surveyors, who came across notices he had p'aced on trees In the vicinity. He will return Immediately to the Port Arthur hospital. BACK TO THE WOODS Speaking of woods, we have In stock all kinds of lumber, sash, doors, turped work, pack- lng boxes, eto. Cordwood and stove wood cut 10 Inches long.

TELEPHONE 2J43. THE RAT PORTAGE LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. Norwood Mills. Winnipeg Canadian Club of Moncton, N.B., Thinks Day Should be More Fittingly Celebrated. In a recent lecture before tha Moncton, New Brunswick, Canadian Club, the speaker emphasized the ad-, vlsabllity of a truly national "Canadian Day." At a subsequent meeting: of the club the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, the first of July la recognized by statute, custom and observance as Canada's natal day, the anniversary of her birth as a "And whereas, It Is the aim and pur- pose uf the Canadian Clubs to foster patriotism and develop an Intelligent) national spjrlt; "Resolved, that Canadian clubai wherover located be requested to more fully emphasize the historical! Importance of 'Dominion Day' and suitably commemorate ih anniver- i sary.

with greater significance to tho history. Institutions, literature and re- 1 sources or our country." A circular setting rortli thse facts 1 Is now being distributed by the Be-' crctury, E. J. Payson. and concludes 1 as follows: 1 "We feel that this mattor Is of trunscendent Importance ut the time when so many thousands of new till- zens ure.

being absorbed into our Na- 1 tional Life; citizens who are wholly ignorant of tho history, constitution, laws, government and aspirations of our glorious Dominion. "The Moncton Canadian Club will observe July first this year by the excursion to 'Fort one of the historic places of eastern Canada; on which occasion patriotic orations and historical addresses will bo delivered. "Wo invito tho interest and co-oper- atlon of your Club In establishing 'Canadian Day' In Its larger and fuller aspects; either by patriotic observance under the auspices of your Club, or by using your prestige and Influence to glvo any such celebration as may be held In your vicinity truly National significance. Wo will learn with pleasure of tho action of your club in promoting this object." Manager Home. General anager Macleod, of the CT.

N. arrived home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Macleod had been absent on business and travelled homo by special with the president of the road, William Mackenzie. lb.

Cans only. 117 OBSERVANCE OF DOMINION DAK lOTdfflii A poor digestion and flagging appetite can bo much improved by using dial ill wm a natural Coffee of the highest grade, unadulterated, undoctored. Sold in 1 and 2 CHASE SANBORN,.