The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

out. hit by ball. bit: 1 May 16, 1910. THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE SUPPLIED TWO UNUSUALLY EXCITING GAMES COLLEGE SPEED DEFEATS O.

A. A. C. Father Stanton's Nine Beat Leading Athletics by 5 to 1. Lamoureux and Laflamme Both Pitched Splendidly.

Big Crowd Saw Champions of 1910 Go Under. Ottawa College uncovered another purprise in the City Baseball League on Saturday, when they defeated A.C., leaders in the championship the final score being 5 to 1. A crowd over two thousand tramped up Varsity Oval to witness the match, cold weather effecting the attendance to no little extent. Ripping good was dished up by both sides, and there were errors and blunders, good pitching of the rival gunners, coupled with sharp felding and base running, produced one of the exhibitions of the season. Errors tributed largely to the defeat of Athletics, but College played such perb ball that even the most prejudiced O.A.A.C.

fan could not begrudge the laurels. Stanton's Cardinals have improved so rapidly this season that they are now real championship factors. O.A.A.C. still lead the with Pastimes and College tied on second rung, but with the University boys coming all the time the outcome 1s yet is very much doubt. O.A.A.C.

scored one run in the openIng frame of Saturday's game, College drawing a blank in the first, holding the Athletics without a near tally the second, and then getting three themselves, timely stickwork by the and of the College batting list accumuJating enough to three ners over the plate. Laflamme touched up freely, and while the DE the outfield of the Athletics good their Infield became rattled, lowing Father Stanton's pets to well. There was no further scoring HI the eighth, when College landed the brave Jules for another. O.A.A.C. failed after a hard effort to tie it In the ninth, College having in meantime registered their fifth, lege, in all, stole four runs.

College got six hits off Laflamme, while O.A.A.C. could connect with choice assortment of twisters served up by Lamoureux for but four. Gordon Johnstone's three bagger in first and Fred Lander's soak for bags being the features. After frst Lamoureux appeared to have Indian sign on the O.A.A.C. sluggers, he fanning four.

Laflamme caused seven sons of Swat to punch the atmosphere thrice In succession, and In dition Jules assisted in seven his fielding being very good. Laflamme relled on his usual slow ball for most of the damage, but opened up with speedy ones occasionally, thug causing great consternation in the ranks the red, white and black crew. damme and Lamoureux each allowed one base onballs, singles being the best that the students could secure off Athletic captain. O.A.A.C. made shift towards the close of the game, pulling Jack Williams in to first base and placing Rivard out in that garden.

Father Stanton did not And necessary to make a change at the garnet and grey speed boys playing their various positions faultlessly. College were guilty of only one error, Tony Muzanti's misplay spoiling an otherwise errorless game. Lanamme was followed by a hard luck hoodoo, three miscues being credited to the Athletic pitcher, Ray caught splendidly, his throwing, however, beIng off color. Morriseaux, on the other hand, held Lamoureux's speedy ones exceptionally well, the O.A.A.C. runpers learning early in the game to respect the accurate wing of the College mask- wearer.

It was on the bases that the students were exceptionally supeFlor, a double steal being once effected. was in this department that Colleglans were most feared, their speed beIng one of the most valuable assets the garnet and grey ball tossers, Their infeld showed great headwork and reHability, Killian's work at short stop pausing a deal of favorable comment. The score: 0. A. A.

C. AB PO A Johnstone, ct 3 Pelletter, 2b Wiley, If Williams rf 1b Chaput, Landers, 3b 64 85 Christie, 1b Laflamme, Rivard, rf 21 14 for Rivard in seventh. COLLEGE. AB 18 O'Neill If PO Curry, 3b Killian, Muzanti, 3b O'Neill 1b Lamoureux, Morriseau, Smith, rf Kinsella, ef 28 11 hatted Batted for Core Score by inning 8. College C.

Summary Stolen M. Nell. Killian, MacriAce Lamoureus. I'wo base Landers. Three bane hit: Johnstone.

on balls: off Laflamme, 1: off Lamoureux. 1. Struck out: By Laflamme, 7 (5 credited): by Lamoureux, Left on bases: Cole lege, 8: 0. Wild pitches: Lamoureux, Laflamme. Hawk: Lam.

oureux. Time of game, 1.20, Umpire. A. N. Payne, Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Care CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail.

Purely able -act surely but gently the liver. LITTLE Stop alter IVER dinner PILLS. distresscure indie gestion--improve the complesion brighten be eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature Y.M.C.A. BOY TOOK FIRST PLACE George Guy Wins the Triangle Union's Annual 3-Mile Race.

Will Antliff Won Junior and A. McCullough Intermediate. Y.M.C.A. Also Captured Club Championship and Cup. Out of an even hundred boys who were entered for the Triangle Union between 15 and 80 faced There the starter Saturday afternoon.

were three races the for boys 13 and under, was won by Will Antlift of the Y. M. C. who covered a distance of slightly over 1 1-2 miles in 9 minutes and 27 seconds. In the intermediate race for boys 15 and under, Alex McCullough of the Ermine Running club, captured first place, his time being 11 minutes, 47 seconds, for A distance of 2 1-8 miles.

In the genior event for boys 17 and under, Geo. Guy of the Y. M. C. sprang a surwe prise by beating out McGovern and reaching home in the remarkably good time of 15.12 for a distance of almost three miles, Quite a crowd of spectators witnessed the contests all three of which were started from Cartier square.

The day was almost ideal for running off the events. George Guy, the winner of the senior event, is a comparatively young runner, but showed on Saturday, great promise. He received 'his early training, hustling messages In The Citizen building, and is now connected with the mint. Two great institutions, sO why shouldn't he be fast? McGovern was almost conceded the event, but Guy led for the greater part, breasting the tape about 50 yards ahead. Everything in connection with the races was handled in a splendid manner.

Mr. Ralph Bowron acted as starter: Mr. P. J. Lee was time keeper, and H.

Cheney and A. Ross were scorers. A. W. Forgie acted as clerk of the course and was assisted by an able corps of workers.

In the contest for the club championship trophy, the Y. M. C. A. was successful in capturing the highest number of points they having a total of 62 in the three races.

The Ermine Running club were second best with 48 points. Queen's A. C. won 20 points, 0. C.

I. boys 11 points, New Edinburgh 7 points and Erskine Sterling A. C. 3 points. The points for the club championship were awarded the first ten men in each race, the first man in counting 10 points, the second 9, down to 1 points for the tenth mah.

The ten men to win points in each event and the clubs they represent are as follows: Junior race -Hill Antliff, Y. M. C. A. first: H.

Loughran, unattached, second: Albert Grison Ermine R. third; Fred Long, Ermine A. fourth; C. Sorley, Y. M.

C. fifth; Jack Duggan, Ermine R. sixth; C. Connell, unattached, seventh; C. O'Meara, Queen's A.

eighth; W. Gamble, Y. M. C. ninth; E.

G. Friel, Ottawa South school, tenth. Intermediate race Alex. McCullough, Ermine Running club, first; A. Law, Queen's A.

second; Lorne Wilson, Y. M. C. third; R. Tubman, New Edinburgh, fourth; Lorre Johnston, 0.

C. fifth; F. L. Watson, 0 C. sixth; Gordon Reade, Y.

M. C. seventh; Dick Talbot, Y. M. C.

eighth; Harold Brennan, Ermine R. ninth; Gordon Code, Y. M. C. tenth.

Sentor race Geo. Guy, Y. M. C. first; W.

McGovern, Ermine R. second; Frank Gagne, Queen's A. third; Ben Rose, Y. M. C.

fourth; Paul Grison, Ermine. R. Afth: K. Gamble, Y. M.

C. sixth; Don Brophy, Y. M. C. seventh; H.

Peterkin, Erskine A. eighth; H. Fraser, Y. M. C.

ninth; E. Blyth, Ermine R. tenth. After the races the winners were presented with as handsome a bunch of cups and medals as have ever been offered for boys' events in this city. These were all presented by various men interested in the promotion of the Triangle Athletic Union.

Mr. W. Lyle Reid, chairman of the boys' sion, in making the presentations ged the boys to stick to clean teur sport, and to play the game fair and square. The club trophy, won by the Y. M.

C. A. boys is a challenge cup and will be offered for competition in May and October each year. Any club winning it three times will become permanent Y. M.

C. A. SPORTS Boys Held Interesting Field Events on Saturday. The field events, held on Saturday for the boys' classes of the Young Men's Interesting Christian and association, proved very successful, Skin Diseases. finder this name such troubles as Salt Pheum, Fezema, Ervsipelas, Teiter, Shiagles, Peorissis, Senti, Trebing Rashes, Eruptions, Boils, Pimples, Are ineluded.

Akin diseases, a cute, are not dangerous, but are unsightly and often terrible annoying 10 the ferer; they depend mainly on bad blood, from one cause or another, for if the blood 19 pure and the circulation good no skin disease can exist, except it arise from lack of proper cleanliness or from contagion. To get rid of skin diseases it is necessary to observe at rietly all the lawn of health; maintain regular action of the bowels; avoid high living, eating only plain nourishing food. Cleanse and keep the blood pure by taking Burdock Blood Bitters, which unlocks all the secretione, and makes new rich blood by acting on the entire system. Mrs. E.

M. Myers, East Jeddore, N.8. Had writes: don't Salt Rheum think there in anyone Six Years, in this Dominion can recommend Burdock Blood Bitters more than 1 can. I suffer. ed terribly with Salt Rheum for six years, and did everything for it without relief.

For curiosity sake I bought six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters, and it completely cured me would advise others to use it. For sale by all dealers. Manufactured only by The T. Milbura Limited Toronto, Opt. races, owing to the Triangle Union run in the afternoon being held over.

A half mile walk was the feature for both seniors and juniors alike, all the jumps likewise being keenly contested. Next Saturday's events will be the relay race, 100 yard sprints and half mile run. Below are results: SENIORS. High jump, seniors- Wilson, 4.3; H. Fraser, 2, 4.1; A.

King, 3, S. McClenaghan and A. Frank, 3.9. Broad -A. King, 1, 12.11; H.

Fraser, 2, 12.10; A. Frank, 3, 11.10; G. Code, 4, 11.6; S. McClenaghan, 5, 11. Hop, step and jump-H.

Fraser, 31.4; L. Wilson, 2, 29.10; G. Code, 3, 29.9; A. Frank, 4, 29.7. A.

King won the half mile walk, four other competitors being disqualified. JUNIORS. High jump H. Wood, 1, 4.4; K. Vogan, 2, 4.3; N.

Kingsland, 3, F. Eagleson and Antliffe, 4, 3.10; G. Robertson, 5, 3.6. Broad jump-A. Hayter, 1, 12.9; F.

Eagleson, 2, 12.6; K. Vogan, 3, 12.4; W. Antliffe, 4, 12.2; P. Picken, 5, 11.11. Hop, step and jump -N.

Kingsland, 1, 30.10; A. Hayter, 2, 28.7; K. Vogan, 3, 27.2; G. Wilson, 4, 26.9; G. Robertson, 5, 25.10.

Half mile walk--F. Eagleson, K. Vogan, T. Ruddy, W. Antliffe, G.

Robertson, 5. The teams gained the following points: JUNIORS. Points Total. Vogan 11 48 Menzies 00 98 Talbot 126 Matthewman 25 61 Fraser 23 135 Rogers 7 108 SENIORS. Frank 18 99 Thackray 15 48 Nutting 0 55 Cole.

5 93 H. Fraser 14 HUNT CLUB DINNER Tendered to Capt. J. W. as Homecoming.

Some members of the Ottawa Hunt tendered Capt. J. W. Woods, their president, a complimentary dinner and welcome home at the club house on Saturday evening. The occasion was made one of joyful reunion, and the speeches made eulogised Capt.

Woods. land showed what a high place he occupies in the hearts and estimation of his fellow members. Speeches were made by Dr. R. E.

Webster, Hon. Clifford Sifton, Lt. -Col. D. R.

Street, Mr. J. K. Paisley, Capt. E.

R. McNeil, Dr. Rutherford, Edwards, the guest of honor and others. Among those present besides the guest of honor, Capt. Woods and his friend Major Condon of England, were: Dr.

R. E. Webster, M.F.H., Hon. C. Sifton, Dr.

J. G. Rutherford, Lt.Col. D. R.

Street, A. Z. Palmer, Major E. T. B.

Gillmour, J. B. Duford, E. Skead, D. O'Connor, Ruggles Wright, Hugh Carson, J.

K. Paisley J. L. Garland, Major Cunningham, W. Y.

Dennison, Dr. Foster, Dr. Smith, J. Mills, Dr. Robertson, G.

S. Proctor, Capt. Edwards, C. Jackson Booth, Capt. E.

R. McNell, W. G. Charleson, Capt. Corriveau.

NO WIRES WITHIN Ontario Jockey Club Hitting at Pool Rooms. Toronto, May was officially announced today by the Ontario Jockey club that no telegraph wires, instruments or operators will be allowed in the Woodbine track at the forthcoming race meeting May 24 to 31. This means that the newspapers will have to depend on messengers or office outside the track. The results or else 3 establish telegraph telephone service for transmission of will not be able to send private mesrages either. The new Millar law does not require that the telegraph wires shall be excluded but the O.

J. C. are determined that no news shall be sent out to the pool. rooms from their track, although it will be an easy matter for the news to be sent from immediately outside the track. CHIEF KEE LOOKS GOOD.

Toronto, May weather today was so cold and raw that very little work was done at the Woodbine race track. The track, however, is now lightning fast and preparations are being made by the trainers for light workout tomorrow and through trials on Monday. This morning's best performance was that of Dyments Chief Kee, who was sent the mile of the season in 1.43 2-5. ing the Russell King's later workepd 3-4 In 1.23 4-5, This colt did a trial of 2.16 several days ago and is ready to race now. COMING IN AUGUST English Lawn Bowlers Will Play in Ottawa.

Toronto, May has been recelved by Golin Postlethwalte, seoretary of the Ontario Lawn Bowling ARsociation, that the team of Old Country bowlers, will sail from England on tie 12th of Angust. The team will of infrie persons and also under a 000 that some la ole. will accompany Toes spend about tout in Canada. They will play in Quasa, Montreal, Toronto and other cities. Cadets Will Take Part.

The Capital cadet corps will take part in the garrison parade to be held on Cartier square tomorrow night, when the declaration of the accession of King George will be read. The cadets will parade at 7.30 o'clock at Cartier square, The subscription fund for the cadet regiment will be started today, The regiment needa considerable money for uniforms and to provide Ide funds for ins to camp, and the business men and other prominent men of the city will be asked to assist in this laudable work. The officers of the regiment have passed their qualifying examinations and have been lasued with their commissions. Roosevelt for London. (Associated Press Despatch.) Berlin.

May -Ex- President velt left here at noon for London day, Herr Von Schoen, secretary for foreign affairs, the of the embassy and many Americana bade the party farewell at the station. NO CHANGE IN THE POLICY EXCITING GAMES MAPLE LEAFS DOWN ST. PATS Comedian-Pitcher Almost Won For Fast Irishmen. Theatrical Star on Slab For Losing Nine. Substitute Pitcher Scored the Winning Run For Hull.

Defeating St. Patrick's by the narrow margin of six runs to five, the Maple Leafs of Hull on Saturday climbed into third position in the City Baseball League race, tieing themselves with the Y.M.C.A. nine and leaving the Irishmen in the cellar. The match, while any means as classy as that which preceded it, was interesting at times. St.

Patrick's made a gallant effort to pull a victory out of the fire in the ninth, when with two down and the score 6 to 5 for the Transpontine city nine, Catcher Jack Freeland walked. "Doc" stole second and then connected with third after a slide that would have done Ty Cobb proud. Keane came to bat, and after fanning one and fouling two or three others landed on one of Gendron's drops for a splendid clout. The ball went like a bullet into the hands of Outfielder Bourgois, and the latter froze to it, thus spoiling St. Patrick's only chance.

The match had several features. The most interesting of these was "Bill" Betts, a dark horse twirler whom Hor-1 ace Gaul, Billy Hull and Nick St. Patrick nine, sprung at the elevnow managing a the destinies of the enth hour on an unsuspecting public. Betts is a six-footer who played the game "down South." He appeared at the Dominion theater last week, playing the role of Trusty with the Blackwell Island Quartet. Betts was recommended to St.

Patrick's by "Peggy" Doyle, a former outfielder of the Ottawa team, the comedian-pitcher certainly demonstrating that he can curve as well as sing. Betts was really not in shape to do himself justice, his firing wing giving out on several occasions. However, he was quite an Improvement over the previous pitchers duced by St. Patrick's, striking out five batsmen and figuring in a number of assists. Butts cut a comical figure in the box, his long arms, which reached almost to the plate, swinging around SO often that one couldn't tell whether the ball was going over the plate or the grand stand.

Betts, it was whispered, used to be a major leaguer, and on this account the Maple Leafs threatened to Jodge a protest. They were assured of his' amateur standing, however, and the game went on. A number of theatrical people were at the grounds to root for Betts, the darkhorse spit ball artist making almost as big a hit on the diamond as on the stage. Horace Gaul tried to sign Betts for the season, but the big fellow declined at one, explaining that he had been notifled to report at once to the Chicago Cubs. Maple Leafs made ten hits off Betts.

but with good support the lanky lad would have won his game, he having two hits to his credit. Maple Leafs were guilty of five errors and St. Patrick's three, inability to hit when wallops meant runs really causing the defeat of the Irishmen. At that, theless, the Hull team put up Arst class baseball, Pitcher "Cy" Morris, although he was hit freely, doing very good work. Martineau did some crack fielding at second base, while the outfield was also strong.

Jack Freeland starred for St. Patrick's, his good right wing nipping three runners at the second station. Joe Gleeson, who showed magnificent speed on the bags and good judgment on the plate, pulled off a sensational double play unassisted, while "Germany" Schultz ran Betts a close second for the honors of the afternoon. Herman, who had left his batting clothes at home, fanned three times, Morris apparently having the big athlete tideup in knots. Herman made one run by good base running.

and electrified the audience on another occasion by picking up a bounding ball in right garden and throwing It almost into the canal. Gendron, who replaced Morris in the seventh, pitched elegant ball, the auburn-haired athlete, in addition, coming across the plate in the first half of the ninth, with the winning run. Maple Leafs scored two in the first, the Saints registering one. The Hull nine got two again in the second, and St. Pat's also squeezed one over, both blanking in the third and fourth.

St. Pat's got one in the fifth and Maple Leafs added one in the sixth, St. Pat's tieing it and five all in the seventh. In their half of the ninth Maple Leafs brought Gendron home, St. Pat's ing after getting men on bases in both the eighth and last.

The LEAFS. AB 18 PO Caron, 4 Shannon. 1b Bourgeois, Tessier, 3h Martineau, 3h Laflamme Morris, PATRICK AB 18 Freeland, Villama Tatty, letta, out, hit by batted ball. Score by Innings. Maple Leafe 230001010 10 Mt.

Patrick's 110011100 Summary- basca: Patrick's, off Morris, off Gendron, 2: off Hefts, Two base hit: on hails: Struck outs By Morris, by Gendron. by Hella, Left on bases: At. Pate nick's. 10; Leafs, taouble playa, Glees son tunassisted), Jordan to Keane, Wild Bette, Generott. Passed Freeland.

Balk: Sorrie, Hits: Mora Fie, in six tunince: off Gendron, In three Time of game, 1.20. pire, Marty Walsh. CITY LEAGUE STANDING: Wet. Lost. Pastimes Y.M.CA Maple Leafs Patrick's Nest Saturday's games 0.

M. Aul College a. Pastimes. Minister of Interior Makes a Reply. To Criticism in a British Paper.

On Matter of Immigration Regulations. The attention of the minister interior was drawn on Saturday the statement of a London newspaper that: "the more one examines the situation which has been created by the recent order of the Canadian immigration authorities, clearer It becomes that Canada's tention is to bar her doors to British artisan." Mr. Oliver declared that there been no change in the pollcy or ministration of the immigration branch since June last, when a cular was issued and sent out shipping agents and all others terested setting forth the regulations. The necessity of excluding undesirables was made manifest in 1907 authority having been obtained protect the country In this regard, at the international boundary as as at ports, every precaution taken to give the regulations wide eirculation, and to convince those interested that it was intended enforce the law. It was set forth in the circular that the object of department was to encourage immigrants whose purpose was to occupy farm lands, either as owners, tenants or laborers, and to exclude those whose presence would tend to to the congestion of our towns and cities.

The exclusion provisions of act, the minister went on to explain, apply to all people physically, mentally or morally unfit. Other provisions exclude eharity-aided immigrants, Europeans who have in possession less than $25 in cash besides ticket to destination and immigrants coming by indirect passage. Relaxation is allowed in regard to charityaided Immigrants inspected and approved before sailing by Canadian assistant superintendents of immigration in England. The $25 requirement is relaxed in the case of sons going to responsible friends permanently resident in Canada; also the case of immigrants from Britain, France, going to "assured employment at farm work." As a matter of practice immigrants ticketed to farming localities are accepted as going to "assured employment" owIng to the unsatisfied demand for farm labor. In the strict carrying out of these regulations in 1909, several batches of artisans not possessing the financial requirements were turned back, among them some carpet weavers ticketed to Guelph and lithographers destined for Ottawa via New York.

In the case of number miners, bound for Glace Bay, when the coal strike was in progress, the immigrants were stopped by the ofticials, "but were released under habees corpus proceedings, the Judge holding that the order in council exempting those going to "assured employment" did not justify the regulation confining such exemption to those going to assured employment on farms. A new order in council was put through on March 15th covering. this point, but apparently the steamship agencies assumed that the regulation was to remain as interpreted by the court and may have booked artisans accordingly, hence the criticism of the regulations which are also opposed for obvious sons by charitable societies in Britain. The act passed at the recent sion of parliament, Mr. Oliver asserted, makes no change in the regulations 30 far as ocean arrivals are concerned, except in certain details which do not affect the rule of clusion.

And the same orders In council necessitated by the old act are being passed under the new. There has been no. change since June, 1909, either in the law or the administration of the law. are spending the neighborhood $250,000 a year," added Mr. Oliver, "In bringing the advantages of Canada before the people of the British Isles with a view to inducing them avail themselves of those opportunities.

And there is no restriction the artisan 'coming to Canada that not for his own rood as well as for the good of Canada. The reason for the difference to financial requirement as between the artisan and the farmer or farm borer must be obvious. There 1. always a demand for farm labor that cannot be supplied, whereas the artisan must meet the conditions of employment as they exist from day day. He may have a Job today and be out of one tomorrow, so it is only reasonable that he should have some means of support in his pocket." Funeral of Mrs.

Rochon. The funeral of the late Louis formerly Mine Katie Mute tin. 400k piece vealecday 2 com her husband's dence, King Kaward avenue. The cortege was one of the largest seen in the city for some titne and many prominent citizens were noticed in the procession. The remains were taken to St.

Joseph's church where the service WAS conducted by Rev. Father Murphy and thence to Notre Dame cemetery for interment in the family plot. The late Mrs. Rochon WAS very popular lady and a ented musician a and had a very large circle of friends. The chief mourners were the husband.

Mr. Louis Rochon, three brothers, Mesars John, Daniel and Thomas Martin. Mr. W. J.

nedy of Wellington -street, law. An aunt, Sister Cleophas of the Grey Nuns convent of Buffalo, WAR present accompanied by Mister Teresa. The following lint of those who sent floral tributes: Mfr. W. Henderson, Mr.

Adolphe Chabot, W. 8. Calvert, Mr. B. Constantinenu, Annie, Isabel and Edward Kennedy, Mr.

Ed. Sieeman, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland, the Misses Daoust. Mrs.

R. A. MeCormick, Michael O'Leary, Brother Tom, Miss Gertrude Farrell, Mr. and Mre. W.

A. Hurtees, Miss 1. Meclory, W. 8. Pauline.

Spiritual offering were received from Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Coffey, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, The Misses Clancy, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grace, Mrs.

John Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. George O' Keefe, Misses E. and M. Ambrose, Mr.

Dan Martin, Messrs and the Misses Devlin, Mr. Thos. Martin, Miss Hanion. Dr. and Mrs.

Chabot, Miss Lillian Finn, Mrs. John Foran, Mrs. J. Rochon, Mrs. Anthony Butler, Mrs.

Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Miss M. Brankin, Mrs. A.

Forbes, Mrs. S. Belanger, Miss J. McClory, Mr. Peter Dunne, R.

P. L. Lejeunne, 0. M. Mr.

Adolphe Chabot, Mr. and Mrs. I D. Burke, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Connelly. Mrs. J. Tasse, Miss E.

M. O'Connell, Miss B. Ambrose, Mrs. Butterworth and family, Miss A. Turcotte, Miss E.

Patterson, Mr. Mrs. P. J. Regan, Mrs.

room. Lee and family, Miss Gertrude. Hawley, Miss Kathleen Martin, Miss M. Brankin, Mr. and Mrs.

G. T. Brown, Mrs. James Logue, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. McKenna, Mrs. M. Gauthier, Mrs.

J. A. Grimes, Mrs. J. P.

Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. McAulliffe, Mrs: Perrault, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Moran. BOUGHT A WIFE Hungarian Marriage Tangle Arises at Windsor.

(Special to the Evening Citizen.) Windsor, rent charge for a good wife in Hungary is from $50 to $60 and when Stephen Lipyar, a Hungarian laborer in Michigan Central yards here, paid over to M. Jagics of Detroit $67 in cash and was given possession of Felipa Radobanisco, the latter's pretty 18-year-old niece, he believed he had paid for the wife without going to further expense of a marriage ceremony. The arrest of Lipyar was made upon information furnished the police by Eli Mandises, the girl's lover. ipa, according to Mandiscs, was brought from Hungary a few months ago by her uncle at a cost of $67. The understanding was that Mandiscs was to marry the girl after he had refunded the passage money to her uncle.

The money was not forthcoming however, although Mandiscs continued to pay attention Felipa. Jagics got tired of waiting for the money and finally informed Lipyar, who was also an admirer, that he could have his niece for this wife, in consideration of $67 cash in hand. Lipyar promptly produced the required amount and yesterday morning pair crossed the river going to the Michigan Central where Lipyar works as a trackman and reboarding car. No wedding was performed and Lipyar insists none is necessary as under the law of his country a payment of money to the girl's relations constitutes a legal binding ceremony. AMONG THE HEBREWS Sorrow Expressed at Death of King Edward.

A memorial service in connection with the death of the late King. in which reference was made to what he had done for the Jewish race, was conducted in the Murray street synagog yesterday afternoon. There Was very large attendance, and much feeling was exhibited when the deceased sovereign was spoken of. Rev. Joseph Bergin offered prayer for the late King in 'the wish that his soul might take its place in Eden.

King Edward, he said, had been a just man who had earned the proud title of Peacemaker. Especially he wished to speak of his justice and the kindness he had shown to the Jewish community all over the world. He hoped that the new King would follow in his footsteps and wished him every prosperity in his new undertaking. Speeches in the same strain were also made by Rev. Mirsky, Messrs.

M. Lechowitch, M. Appel and S. Petargurski. Next Friday, the date of the King's funeral, another service will be held.

CANAL WILL BE CLOSED Wash Out at Hog's Back on Sunday. A washout occurred at Hog's Back which will stop navigation on the canal for a few days. The dermined the road near the bulkhead of the dam, so that the road caved in yesterday morning and the water rushed through into the river below. It raised the water in the Rideau in the vicinity of Eastview for few hours, but W. C.

Edwards company was notifled by Mr. Phillipe to take out some of the stop logs at the mouth of the Rideau to allow the surplus water to run off. The stop logs have been taken out of the Hog's Back dam, in order to let the water out for the repairs. It cannot yet be determined how long the repairs will take. Praises Doukhobors.

Rev. Dr. Bryce, of Winniper. preached In Knox and St. Andrew's chur.

chea yesterday. He said that the Doukhobors are a fine class of people. with the exception of about 100 atica. He strongy approved of the work among the Galicians, who prefer to be called Ruthenians. They are clever people.

who learn new languages readily and very soon adopt new Ideas. They will 4000 become rough Canadiane, He pointed out that the contributions for home misalone in ine Presbyterian enurches Canada last year amounted to $:08,000. Funeral of Pierre Champagne. The funeral of the late Pierre Chamday to the Ottawa East Roman pagne, Ottawa East, took place SaturCatholic church and thence to Notre Dame cemetery, The high mass of requiem was chanted by Rev. Father Charlebois.

The chief mourner was a son of the deceased. The late Mr. Champagne was an old resident of the place, 73 years of age. The funeral was largely attended. Arranging Premier's Trip.

F. F. Pardee, the chief Liberal whip. was in the elty on Saturday in connece tion with the arrangements for Hir Wilfrid Laurier's trip to the West. It is probable that the prime minister will be accompanied by Hon.

4. P. Graham and Mr. M. Maedonald, M.P.

for Pleton. It is stated that the premier will start out July In Parisian books of reference for 1911 a ting balloon or aeroplane will be printed oposite the names of those who posses a balloon or an plane. Semi For Identification Don't buy a Suit unless you know the maker-and know good of him. The man who makes a Suit of Clothes and makes it honestly will put his name on it--in these modern days of keen merchandising. There's the pride that makes for prestige in every Semi- i-ready Suit; and we proudly label both the name and the actual price worth on every garment of Semi-ready Tailoring.

BEAMENT JOHNSON, 112 Sparks Street. of to the inthe had ad- cirto in- "DUBONNET" It is admitted that Dubonnet Wine is the only tonic wine 'par excellence." Its great popularity in Europe as well as in America proves its superiority. This wine is made from old Malaga Wine which gives it an quisite flavor. Ask for a Dubonnet Appetizer. L.

CHAPUT, FILS CIE, General Agents. MONTREAL Do Not be Misled How many smokers there are who miss the best in smoking material, by foolishly adhering to tradition. All their lives they have been accustomed to seeing the names of certain brands- -and they have unconsciously come to imagine that, because the names of such brands meet one at every street corner, and are blazoned forth by glittering signs against the night sky, these brands are the ones they must smoke. How absurd to allow one's self to be thee misled. SMOKE Black Cat Cigarettes 10 for 10 Cents Do not longer be led astray by high sounding claims--but put these brands to the tent.

Take any brand of cigarettes that JOU hare heretofore thought good, and compare it with the BLACK CAT. Here is the way to teat It Take any Virginia Cigarette, at any price, and 'light it. At the mme time, light BLACK CAT, smoke from each alternately, and pass the smoke through the nose. You will immediately detect the difference. Carreras Marcianus Cigarettes, Limited, Montreal, QUALITY Jordan.

Test "Little Digesters" -at Our Expense ITTLE DIGESTERS are scientific compound of the purest and best drugs procurable. They are positive. cure for all cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. We have tested them personally. Hundreds of Toronto people have tested them.

YOU MAY TEST THEM AT OUR EXPENSE. Buy one box. They are put up in dainty red boxes made to slip into the smallest purse. If they do not effect a cure your money will be cheerfully refunded. Your word will be final and decisive.

If Little Digesters don't cure you -you get your money back. That's all. And that's the fairDIGEST At est your offer we druggist's- know how or to by make. mail 25 cents the box The Coleman Medicine Co Toronto EVERYBODY READS THE EVENING CITIZEN..