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The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FATHERS DEFEATED ANNUAL SESSIONS BADE FAREWELL TO handled by Mr. r. Steele. The re freshments were in charge of Mr. DECLARES CAUSE OF USE OF SCIENCE TO ASHBURY STUDENTS ELECTRICAL Week-End Picnic.

Tucker's senior Bible class, under SLATER ST. OFFICERS Members of the Slater Street corps The annual match between the a convention wnicn it is expect 4 fathers and the students of Ashbury of the Salvation Army last night bade farewell to two of their much CHRIST CHIRC0 S. S. College place at Saturday and furnished one of the closest game. consider It.

Dr. Glov soon afterwards severed his connection with Toronto, and has sln-ie then. It is understood, been his researches In New York city. SEEKS INJUNCTION STOP USE OF NAME In the weekly court at the court house Saturday an application brought on behalf of Max Feller, merchant, for an injunction to re beloved Captain Stoma, Xearly three hundred happy boys with, the fathers winning by the will bring over two hundred delegates from different parts of Canada to the Capital, will be held In the concert hall of the Auditorium en Wednesday when the members of the Canadian Electrical Association under the presidency of Mr, P. T.

who la going west. to take an ap the convenershlp of Mrs. Mo Cutcheon. The. sports were run off and resulted as follows: SO yard race, boys.

10 years and under, Simpson, Grts-dal, Gordon Tilley; girls, 10 year and under, Eleanor Brady, Iris Trea-ner; 78 yard race, boys, 11 to 14 years, Arthur Woods, Ted Baltbn; girls, 11 to 14 years. Edith Burn. Frances Lawrence; .100 yard race, boys, IS years and over. Wallace narrow margin of one run. polntment, and Lieut.

Hunt, who haa and girls, pupils of Christ Church Cathedral Sunday School, attended the annual plcnfo held on Saturday Rev. William Irvine, Discusses Future of Philadelphia Paper Attributes Discovery to Dr. T. J. Glover, 0.

of T. Graduaie. The fathers furnished a surprise by the vigor of their batting and fielding, especially Mr. H. F.

Wright afternoon to Rockcllffe Park, under been in charge of the salvation Array Metropole. who is going to Halifax to take charge of army work there. Yesterday afternoon the Slater the direction of Rev. E. Frank Sal Sociological kDavlee, of Toronto, will assemble I Tor a three days' business session.

mon, and Miss Hutton, the euperln whose bowling was mainly renpon Humanity. Changes. Street corDa held its afternoon ses tendent. There was a lengthy pro Smith, George Jost; girls. Effi Smith, Audrey Burn: boot racn.

boys, 12 years and under, Roy Burns, gram of sports, which resulted as stble for the victory, together with the fact that the boys allowed them PHILADELPHIA, June The North American says today sion at Major Hill park, where the service was conducted by-Adjutant Riches. Last evening the band of At the Church of Our Father follows: Primary Dent. In addltlonto the various reports for the last year, a number of Interesting papers will be read at the convention and social program haa been arranged which will Include luncheons on each of the three days in an article witnneia Trotti nublica'tion tor fifteen months: "In fourteen men on their team. For the winners, Mr. H.

Cassels was effective with the bat, compiling a the Slater Street citadel rendered Gordon Tilley; spoon race, girls, 11 years and under, Olive Steele, Audrey Steele; girls, 12 years and over. 3 years. Freda Skouse. Reggie (Unitarian) on Sunday morning, Kev. William Irvine, M.

discuss the interest of that the Hall: 4 years, W. Smith, M. Smyth. strain his brother, H. Feller, also a merchant, from using the name "Feller's Store," indefinitely adjourned to permit counsel for Max Feller to examine H.

Feller, on whose behalf certain affidavits were filed. Max Feller conducts his store at 231 Rideau street and the- store of his brother Is situated at 191 Rideau street. The Injunction was asked for on the ground thatthe term 'Teller's Store" lead toward confusion and miKht result In patrons of Max Fel program In Chalmers Presbyterian church which was broadcasted useful 27, he and Mr. R. Merrett Florence Spencer: years, Lorna Efflce Smith, Frances Lawrence; three-legged race, boys, 16 years cause of cancer has been aiscoveiea; also ai', treatment tor which.

through station CKCO. Reade. M. J. Clement.

M. Arm being the only ones to get Into double figures, while for the boys though' stilt in experimental stage. and under, Frank Richardson- Tomorrow- evening a special meet- strong; 6 years. Shirley Powell, and a Joint reception and dance in the Chateau Laurier on Wednesday night. A banquet will be.

held at the Chaudlere Golf Club on Thursday evening, which will mark the ed the subject of "Science and the Future of Humanity." This matter has recently been brought vividly before the intelectual world through the work of Professor J. E. S. Htil- Gorbeil and Daniel compiled 82, ng for women will he held in the Eunice O'Neill, Elva Skuce; 8 years Arthur Woods, Simpson GrlsdaUv Howard pick-a-back, boys, I nearly half the total for their aide. 'is producing remarkable results." The discoverer is Dr.

T. J. Glover. native of Toronto. Canada, whu.

Slater Street citadel and will he ad (boys). Root. Salmon, I. Eckford, Following the match the fathers dressed by Ensign Kerr, In charge Stanley Sheen: 7 years (girls), Olive closing of the convention. DEATH OF MISS K.

DELANEY entertained the boys to a dinner at of the Children's Home on Welling' Hall. Vera Smythe, Sylvia Smith: 7 14 years and under. Frank Richardson-Arthur Woods, Evans Reid; Potato race, girls, 11 years and under, Helen Ralph, Olive Steele. the Country Club. The following ton street, who will give' a lecture on years boys), G.

Strachan, The death occurred at a local Thompson. P. Richardson; 8 years are the teams and scores: Fathers r. girls, 13 years and over, Gladys Jost children's work. MILAN, ITALY, SWEPT C.

Clarke, Clarke 0 (girls) Enid Jenkinson, Jeen Clarke, Murial Perron: 8 years (girls). Jean Young, Docothy Smith, Martha Mary Smith; hop-step-jump, boye. IS years and over. Will Stanley, H. S.

Southam, Grant 7 hospital of Miss Katherlne Delaney, sister of Mr. Timothy Delaney, 101 Lome Avenue. Miss Delaney, who had been 111 for about two years, was horn near Manotick, the daughter of the late Daniel and Mra Delaney. 84 years ago. After tho H.

F. Wright, Grant BY THUNDERSTORM Giles; 8 years (boys), A. Strachan. I. O'Xeil.

R. Clarke; 8 years (boys), R. Merrett, Grant 12 George Jost; balloon race, open, girls. Mary Smith, Mildred Rom-bough; thread and needle race, open H. Cassels, Clarke 27 W.

Lawton. M. Bennett, R. Smith; dane, of Cambridge I'niversity, and Bertrand Russell, the famous mathematician and sociologist, who have examined the case for and against science as promoter of human happiness. Mr.

Irvine dealt particularly with the case for science, and the possibilities of its utilization to make life worth while. He referred to the fact that the theory of relativity enunciated by Einstein, shows that experience cannot be interpreted In terms of space and time, and that the materialism which has dominated the scientific mind up to the present time must be replaced by a new philosophy of idealism. "The socialogleal changes which will follow the development of Audrey Burn-Arthur woods. Mra 9 years (girls). Audrey Kearns, Nel the article will say, has established scientifically that the disease; Is due to a micro-organism and who has.

Isolated the germ, and proved ty the conclusive laboratory tost known as the 'Koch cycle' its part aa the causative factor. Dr. Glover has conducted his research work in New. York City for four years. The antitoxic serum developed by Dr.

Glover, the article say's, apparently is effective only in -the treatment, of carcinoma, the commonest and most destructive form of cancer. Continuing, the American 'says: "Dr. Glover first succeeded In inoculating animals with the -germ he had Isolated th certified specimens of 'cancer from human beings, and Carsley. Clarke 1 E. Bogart, Clarke 6 Steele-Dr.

Marriott: wheelbarrow death of her parents about 40 years ago she moved to Ottawa and had lie Eckford, Doris Hall; 9 years race, open, boys, George Jost-Robert (boys), w. Buckley, H. Young. D. Dewar.

Clarke 8 E. Clarke 1 ler's store going to that of his brother. On behalf of H. Feller, certain affidavits were filed In which he claimed to have been previously in business ai had a right to use the name of Feller for trade purposes. Mr.

A. E. Fripp, K.C., acted for H. Feller and Mr. H.

P. Hill, K.C., acted for Max Feller. In Baptist Churches. Owing to Rev. Dr.

J. A. Gordon; of Montreal, former pastor of the Parkdale avenue Baptist church, being indisposed shortly after his arrival in the city on Saturday, the services at the First Baptist church which he was to have conducted yesierday were taken in the morn-ins by Rev. T. J.

Rich, of the East- uvea in me cy eincv, wuu ner Ross, Cliff Salton-Mr. McKechnie, M. Corkell: 10 years (girls). Amte broad jump, boys, Mr. McKechnie, W.

Stanley; wheelbarrow race, boys. Keyes, Mabel Smith, Dalsey Tuck. Three-legged race: Olive Hall and brother. She was a member of St. Patrick's parish and took an active interest In church work.

She Is survived by one brother, Timothy, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Whalen, 12 years and under, Evans Reid Vera Smyth; Elva Skuce and Dor J. Wilson, Clarke 3 J. Dawes, Gobell 0 E. Mickels, Clarke 0 C.

A. Bowman, Gobell 0 L. Burpee, not out 4 othy Smith. Lewis Bates; open, peanut hunt, Effie Smith. Three-legged race: Amle Hayes and Dalsey Tuck; Lilian Giles and Extras 4 both of Ottawa.

Dr. T. F. Delaney, druggist, 1087 Wellington street, is a nephew. The funeral will take Dallas Powell.

Peanut race: Elizabeth Lloyd. Total 75 CLASH AN SCHOOL. The annual picnic and sports of Place from Brady and Harris un Lorna Reade; Elsie Hayes. Delmar the Glashan Home and School Club, Boys dertaking Parlors on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, to St. Patrick's which was held at Britannia Heights Pacaud, Merrett science and invention are of the most profound importance and significance to the race." said Mr.

Irvine "The whole atmosphere and content of our thinking will be influenced and determined in accordance with the gradual disappearance of the limitations which hedge about the life of today. Just as war mu be abolished science has made It so at Saturday, was a great success view Baptist church, and in the evening by Rev. A. N. Frith, pastor of the llighland Park Baptist Gobeil, Wright r.

Daniels, Wright with it reproduced the disease In monkeys and. all immune animals. Then, through injection of the serum, he arrested or modified Its course, and later immunized, scores of such animals against infection. "Within the last two years this serum has been tested, on more than 200 cases of cancer confirmed by pathological. X-ray and clinical, histories, and In every stage of develop MILAN.

Italy, June 9 A violent hall storm accompanied by unusually heavy thunder which swept the city last' night, interrupted street car and light services' and flooded a number, of houses. Hail stones as large as nuts showered the streets. Firemen wre called to forty different spots to rescue persons trapped in houses, the walls of which threatened to fall. Eastview Baptists. Large attendances were yesterday present at the special anniversary services which were conducted in the Eastvlew Baptist churchy tt observe the first year's pastorate of Rev.

T. J. Rich, the pastor. At the morning service Rev. Mr.

Rich spoke to the topic ''Mutual Satisfaction" and in the evening to "They That are Christ's at His Coming." Both addresses were of gospel nature. Last evening at the close of the service the ordinance of baptism was administered to one candidate. This evening the anniversary supper of the church will be held under the auspices of the Baptist Young People's Union. Lantern slides will be shown, and Rev. W.

C. Smalley, pastor of, the Fourth avenue Baptist church. Will deliver an address. There was an attendant of over 400. The plcknlckers were taken church.

Interment will take place at Fallowfleld. LORD LIEUTENANT OF church. Clarke, Wright Skuce: Helen Lloyd. Jean loung; Mabel Smith, Annie Hayes. Balloon race: A.

Barlow. R. Smith; Jean Young, Mabel Smith. Main School. Girls.

9-10. Lily Anderson, Evelyn Lore. Doris Smith; boys, 9-10. Reid Salmon. W.

Reid, F. McCorkell; girls. 11-12. Winnie Parker, Joyce Mathie, Erica Stanley: boys, 11-12, out to Britannia in special cars. Irvine, Wright Next Sunday the League of Worshipping Children of the First Sports of all kinds from events for the seven-year-old children, up to Baptist church will hold their an CO.

ARMAGH IS DEAD LONDON, June 9. Lord Armagh- destructive as to imperil the existence of mankind, so science, by making industrial injustice self-de nual floral service, after which the Fltzrandolph, Wright Grant, Cassells Maclaren, Cassells Monsarrat, run out Rhodes, Wright races for all ages, gave everyone a chance to participate and to win a flowers will be distributed to the prize. This outing, which is an dale. John Brownlee Lonsdale, who for many years was prominent in Ulster politics, died here yesterday. He succeded Sir Edward Carson, now Lord Carson of Duncalrn, as chair different hospitals.

Mrs. E. O. Blackader and Mr. J.

A. McDonald, the Sunday school superintendent, annual event of the club, is attaining greater success every season and structive, will bring about the solution of the industrial problem, and by improving transportation, 'will remove barriers of boundaries and Cann, not out Extras ia becoming one of the big events will deliver the principal addresses. in the Ulashan School Club. nationality. The most Important man of the Ulster party in 1818.

Total 74 Rev. Dr. J. A. Gordon, of Montreal, it is expected, will preside.

Boys sprints 7 1. E. James, G. Brown 3. M.

Kartner; 8 Previously he was honorary secretary and whip of the Unionist party in the House of Commons. 1. J. Pearson, 2. F.

Pearson. 3. W. Baptists of the city churches are looking forward with considerable interest to the addresses which will Give your orders now to have your Latowskl: 9 yrs 1. M.

MacMairish, furniture repaired while' you are be delivered tomorrow evening by Since 1920 he has been lord lieutenant of County Armagh. He was born in 1850 and was made a baron J. Miller, 3. T. Payne; 10 T.

James, 2. J. Miller. 3. G.

away for the summer, and have it all In good shape when you return In the fall. (Advt.) Dr. D. L. Joshee.

of India, which will be given in the Fourth avenue in 1918. Sproule: 11 yrs 1. BI McGllton, 2. F. James, 3.

G. James; 12 yrs, i. G. Cole. 3.

C. McLean, 3. D. Good; Baptist church. The annual Sunday school picnic of McPhail Memorial Baptist 13 1.

S. Meredith. 2. H. Binden.

church it was announced last night K. McGowan; 14 1. A. Pratt, D. White.

3. W. MacTiernan. Boys' sack race 9-10 I. G.

ment, from inciplency to hopelessness. Nearly 100 of these have been treated In the National Stomach Hospital in Philadelphia, where the most complete tests have been made and' the largest number of patients observed. a majority of these'- cases favorable results have been secured, and in some instances the subjects have been discharged as symptom-tree, a condition the layman would call cured. "This discovery of the cancer germ leads- logically to the hope that a method may soon be- found, for determining the presence of the micro-organism in the blood, thus making possible the detection of the disease in 'Inciplency stud Its prevention. Dr.

Glover already has mad significant experiments' along this line, with decidedly encouraging results. "He. first began his research work in this field soon after being graduated from the medical school of the University lot Toronto in 1911, and was continuously employed in it until he came to New York. There one of his teat cases attracted the attention of a wealthy business man, who for three years has anony-. mously financed his laboratory work and production of the serum.

"The process of obtaining this advances in applied physics will probably lie along the lines of the development of storage of power, not only from coal and oil and water but more especially from the wind and the energy of the sun. The control of these tremendous forces will necessitate adequate social and political machinery, while the invention of artificial synthetic foods will replace agriculture and simplify distribution." It Is, however, in the real of biology that the most far-reaching discoveries will be made, according to Mr. Irvine. The abolition of disease will result in a comparatively uniform length of life, so that one's contemporaries will die at the (am time as himself. This will cause a lesesning of the desire for immortality.

Further, the discovery, of the laws of heredity and eugenics will eliminate the breeding of the unfit and create a race of supermen. Thus through the application of intelli- Clarence Craig, Geo. Giles, B. Allen; girls. 13-14, Phylis Chapman.

Annie Giles. Gladys Ford; boys. 13-14. C. Craig, Geo.

Giles, Albert Eckford; girls, IS and up, Helena Knight. Phylis Chapman. Margaret Jenkinson; boys. 15 and up, G. Giles, A.

Eckford, C. Craig. Lady teachers. Miss E. Eynouf, Miss L.

Morris, Mies C. Fuller; teachers, men. Mr. Skouse, Mr. Shorter, Mr.

Oliver; girls' blindfold. Helena Knight, Gladys Ford. Erica Stanley; boys' 8-legged. R. Salmon and W.

Reid, C. Craig and E. Salmon; thread and needle, G. Ford, M. Jenkinson.

Hazel Lore. Back race, D. Dunning. N. Russell, C.

Craig; potato race, (1) Helena Knight. Annie Giles; (2) Betty Yuill. Lily Anderson; shoe race, X. Russell, A. Eckford, R.

Salmon; egg and spoon, Joyce Mathie, D. Sheen, L. Anderson; Good Samaritan, C. Craig. H.

Young, W. Reid: girls' 3-legged, W. Parker and D. Sheen. Rose Tillman and G.

Jenkinson. Wheelbarrow. W. Reid and P. Salmon.

Geo. Giles and A. Eckford; knotting race, H. Kinght, W. Parker, Woods; hop, step and jump, C.

Craig, B. Allen. N. Russell; balloon race, H. Knight, G.

Jenkinson. Erica Stanley; blindfold, boys', N. Russell. A. Eckford.

C. Craig; Bible class, Art Smith, R. Ross, F. Lawrence. James, 2.

G. Sproule; 11-12 1. IX Haydon, 2. F. James; 13 F.

Brennan: 2. W. Latimer. Boys' Jockey race 9-10 1. G.

Sproule and 2. F. Pavne and S. Payne; 11-12 1. E.

Gray and E. Haydon; 2. G. Good and J. McLean; 13 yrs.

and up. 1. G. James and Y. James; 2.

A. Pratt and W. MacTiernan. Boys' wheelbarrow race 9-10-11- Phone Queen 7100 12 1. McLean and G.

Good. F. James and James: 12 vrs. and up, 1. S.

Meredith and W. Latimer, 2. Pratt and W. MacTiern iiuiunn pruuicms, mere fill be an orderly progress to a ur abundant life through the ut-f nlzation of natural forces for the an. Boys' potato race 9-10-11 1.

will be heid at Britannia on June 21st. Yesterday In the Parkdale avenue Baptist church a dedicatory service was held at which eight persons were dedicated In the church. This evening the members of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of the Highland Park Baptist church will go to Kenmore, where they will conduct a service in the Kenmore Baptist church in the interests of young peoples work, and Rev. A. N.

Frith, pastor of the Highland Park Baptist church will deliver an id, dress. Members of the Sunday school of the Highland' Park Baptist church on June 21st, will hold their annual Sunday school picnic to Britannia. Arbeau Acquitted. Magistrate William Joynt in the County Police Court on Saturday acquitted Harry A. Arbeau, West-boro, who some time ago was arrested by Constable J.

R. Cook, was charged with having fraudulently obtained 369 from Mr. B. Bod-noff. merchant, of Westboro, by false pretences.

The evidence for the prosecution was that Arbeau had given Bodnoff a check, signed by H. E. Smith, for 169 and had received In return 10 worth of merchandise and 359 In M. McCartney, 2. O.

Sproule; 12-13 serum is similar to that followed yrs and up, 1. D. White, 2. F. La- flamme.

in the case of diphtheria and antitoxin. In that the horse is the I'MTARIAX 8. g. The annual Sunday school oicnit promotion numan Happiness. Mr.

Irvine announced that in next Sunday's address he would discuss the case against science, showing the necessity for the control of material forces by the spiritual powers of love, sympathy and beauty. Boys' three-egged race. 9-10 F. Pearson and N. Darraeh: 11-12 medium.

It has been carried on of the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), which was held at solely under Dr. Glover's, personal yrs. 1. C. McLean and O.

Cole; 13 yrs. and up, 1. A. Pratt and W. Mac Tiernan, 2.

D. Kemp and M. Coop- I Firs," Aylmer. on Saturday last. through the hospitality of Mrs.

Nell, was one of the most successful gath Girls' sprints 7 1. M. Foulds, D. Smith. 8.

D. Lewis: a vr. i Furnish The Easy Way If you want te spread the cost ol furnishing. Jolr Bryson Graham's Home Lovers Club Terms: 25 per cent of amount at time of purchase; balance in six equal monthly Interest charged. Purchase to amount to $25.

erings in ma history of the church. The weather was delightful, and' the Veteran Actor Dead. LONDON, June 9. Robert Pate- Irian, the veteran actor, died lay at his home In Chiswick. He was (4 years old.

supervision, even to such details as selection of the animals and their Inoculation and care, an operation covering a period of at least 18 months. "Dr. Glover has distributed a limited amount of the serum to hospitals in various parts of the country to ha tested, under pledge ot aecrecy and without charge, the official announcement. From these WHATEVER you need In linoleum, our large and comprehensive stock offers a wonderful choice. Embracing the newest designs they will please for wearing qualities.

They are easy to ketep clean, and you will find them satisfactory in every way. See our range, which ts remarkable for size and variety. T. Donne, 2. H.

Graham, 3. A. Dash. Iff; 9 1. K.

Brown. 2. D. Cald. picnic ground facing Lake Des-chenes.

gave ample space for the well, 3. T. Hunt; 10 yrs. 1. T.

Kemp, games and sports which were In dulged in by young and old. The Fateman made his first baseball game and the men's tue. u. Ptvr, a. Btorr; 11 1.

A. MacKenzie, 2, M. Frume, (. T. Cald-well.

Girls' race. 12 1. T. ViinnM appearance on the stage in 1841 at of-war, between teams led by Capt. W.

P. Grant, and Capt J. T. Shaw, Inlaid Linoleum experimental clinics have been received highly favorable reports of i results which coincide with the results obtained in Philadelphia over $2.25 Square Yard 2.. A.

Wilson, 3. L. MacCracken; 18 1. E. Brady, 2.

G. Brill. 3. F. Hudson; 14 1.

K. Sproule. 2. K. Stayner, 2.

E. Halllday. Glrla" sack race -10 yrs. 1 E. Storr, 2.

H. Robertson; 11-1! 1. D. Kunold: 13 1. E.

Kilr.a Ai.r-., attracted great attention. The program of races, with winners, was as follows: Kindergarten boys' race 1. Stewart Painter; 2, Dick Barber; 8, Billy Lewis. Kindergarten girls race 1, Catherine Kindle; 2, Charlotte Kindle; S. Evelyn Tanton.

Boys' race (age 8-811. Rnbbv Two yards wide. In block and oak plank designs. Moderately priced at, per 6quare yard, 42.25. K.

Sproule. Groceries Q. 7100 Girls' spoon race 9-10 vn TV Fever, 2. H. Robertson: it -is vr.

1. D. Kunold. 2. A.

Murnhv: 19 a period of eighteen months. "Associated in the' work' with Dr. are two Philadelphia physicians, Dr. J. F.

Donnelly and Dr. M. P. Warmuth, both' members of the staff of the National Stomach Hospital, where the first clinic was established late In 1322. To these doctors was assigned the work of determining the value of the serum in practical use, the best method of administration, and proper dosage." The discovery is expected to be presented before a medical society within six weeks.

Craik: 2. Walter Franklin; 3. Milton and up 1. E. Brady.

2. F. Hudson. Thomas. me age 01 a months.

Mr. Pateman made his first appearance on tbia continent at the Theatre Comique in New TorJc in 1869. Subsequently he appeared with Edwin Booth and Lion Boucicault at Booth's theater in New York. He made several Canadian tours supporting Charles Hawtrey and Edwin Terry. WHY THE WEATHER? COMMON EVIDENCES OP AIR PRESSURE.

Although we live at the bottom of a sea of air, subject to a pressure of about IS lbs. on every square inch of our surface, we are generally unaware of this considerable pressure because it is exerted in all directions. The pressure of air above an object is balanced by the pressure of air below; similarly outside pressures are balanced by the pressure of air below; similarly outside Girls' race (age 8-8) 1. Isabel iiris tnreaa and needle, 1. O.

Hunt and R. Faith Hope; 2, Jean Tulley; 3, Roma cash. When the check was presented for payment it was found that there was no account. Arbeau when placed in the witness box said that he had accepted the check in good faith from' a man named Smith whom he had never seen before. He swore that when he gave the check to Bodnoff he believed it to be genuine, and believed there were funds to cover it in the bank.

After several witnesses had been heard, Magistrate Joynt -came to the conclusion that there jio evidence 'on which he 'ceroid base a conviction and acquitted Arbeau of the charge, Eyier Yahan Ruge. who was also arrested by Constable Cook, and charged with having wilfully set fire to buildings owned by J. W. Wight, of Nepean township, was further remanded until Tuesday to pvnilt the authorities to communicate with the Danish consul, ss the accused is a native of A. Wilson and M.

Sunderland: 13 yre. and up, 1. E. Brady and M. Boys race (age 8-10) 1.

Teddv nomas; Teddy Lewis; David Printed Lineloum 95c; SET Suitable for any room. Comes in floral land block designs. Two yards Per square Linoleum Squares Linoleum squares are much favored for living rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens. Their designs are very pleasing and you will find patterns and colors to harmonise with your decorative scheme. wniiamson.

Girls' race (ax 8-10) 1. Tne Nesbitt; 2, Ethel Dowd: J. Elva NOW UT SEW TORK. TORONTO, June 9'. Dr.

T. J. fuller. Boys' race (age 19-1!) 1. Stan Glover, who is reported in a Philadelphia dispatch to' have discovered ley Williams; 2, Johnny Lewis: t.

Scarth MacDonnell. successful treatment lor cancer. Heat's California Peach er Aerteots. Tall Mns. Special, each, SOe or fear far 1.

McLaren's Pure Peaant Butter. One pound paila Each. 28c or tear far 1. Khlpmn'i Rasjllsa Meat aad Visa Pastes. Jar, 30.

Pare Ma ale syrae. Large bottles, each. T5c small bottles, each, 40c. tail Jemima's Pancake Flonr. Package, 33c.

Anat Jemima's Buck wheat Flour. Package, 3Se. Hlpellte Marahmallew Cream. Special, one pint tins, each, S3c. tnart's Pare Orange Marmalade.

Special, four pound tins. each. OAct four pound glasses, each, 73c. Bryson-Graham O'Connor Street Entrance. Girls' race (age 10-121 Madeline Brennan, i'.

K. Stayner and E. Kil-rea. Girls' potato race 9-10 yrs. 1.

Z. Wallace. 2, O. Hunt; 11-12 1. V.

Vallillee, 2. L. MacCracken; IS yrs. and up, 1. K.

Stayner; 2. B. Brady. Committee for sports Principal Geo. Smith.

Mr. Croskery, Mr. McCartney, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Hunt Mr.

MacCracken and Mr. Donne. Committee for refreshments Mrs. McCartney. Mrs.

McEvoy, Mrs. Sproule, Mrs. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. MacCracken, Mrs.

Foulds, Mrs. Donne. Forbidden to Use Wireless. LONDON. June 8 Forefvn w.r.

Kindle; 2, Margaret Thomas; 8, Size 9 12 ft. Each WJ-O Size 2 ft. x. 3 yds. Each opened a hospital for cancer cases hers about four years ago.

About the same time a committee of the Academy of Medicine investigated his cancer cure and made an interim report in which it was stated that the data available was insufficient to substantiate his claim, and that If more data was forth'- Do not wait until most ot the desirable summer cottages are Bryson-Graham -Queen Street Entrance. taken. Very soon the choice will be small. Decide now! Turn to the "Summer Resorts" column. the acadamy would be willing to' (Advt.l it ft ff ft urace franklin.

Boys' race (age 12-15) 1, Eddie Villeneuve; 2, Jim Barber; John Nell. Girls' race (age 12-15) 1, Phyllis Jones: 2, Ruth Garland; 3, Virginia Kindle. Three-legged race 1. Stanley Williams and Scarth MacDonnell; 3, Jim Barber and John Lewis. Married ladles' rafe 1, Mrs.

Barber: 2, Mrs. Phlllion: 3, Mrs. Nell. Men's race 1, Edward Kindle; 2, H. Hlgglnbotham: 3, L.

A. Chown. DOMINION S. 8, The annual Dominion Methodist Sunday School picnic was held on Saturday afternoon at Rockcliffe i ii ship traversing or stationed In Turkish waters have been forbidden to use their wireless equipment without permission from the Turkish government, the Dally Mall's Constantinople correspondent, says. are balanced by the pressure of air inside.

Dr. 8. S. Visher of Indiana University has pointed ont in dis- cussing common evidences of atmospheric pressure that most such evidences are due to local differences in pressure. The rate of evaporation and the temperature at which water boils, however, are affected by general pressure changes.

Many evidences of local pressure difference may be cited. All wind is a motion of air due to differences in pressure. Pressure allows the fly to walk on the ceiling, holding on by the auction cups on Its feet. Decrease in pressure Inside a hot fruit Jar as it cools causes the lid to be held down tightly by the air above. Conversely, in a warm room the high pressure inside a Jar of ice-water will sometimes raise the cover lightly, allowing some of the cold dense air within to push out.

The siphon, the self-filling fountain pen, the soda fountain straw, the vacuum Gleaner, the player piano, are all devices dependent upon atmospheric pressure. Even sound waves in the air are but small, rapid variations in sYouGpiTmst Sale of Linen Towels Liberate 60 Prisoners. DUBLIN, Juna 9. Sixty prisoners, with an attendance of over 200. An serving sentences In the Curragh Internment camp, were liberated excellent program of sports had been arranged and was capably Saturday.

Reg. 65c each 45c Ribbons Gay new ribbons for summer how pretty and smart they'll look when tastefully used on one's attire. They make beautiful sashes, hair etc. Whatever shade you fancy more than likely you'll find it In our well-assorted stock. Taffeta, Moire and Dresden Ribbons.

Five and six inchel wide. thlB ribbon makes at An extra good value in huck towels. They are made of all-linen yarns. Come In white with fancy borders. Size 18 in.

34 in. Regular 6oc value. Sale Price, each, 45c, or 14.80 per dozen. pressure. (Tomorrow: Spring Temperatures of 19S4.) tractive sashes, hair bows etc Dish Toweb 25c Made of a good quality white cotton, these dish towels will give long wear.

Have words "Class Towel" woven in edge in contrasting shade. Size 19 in. 28 in. Each, 25c. Bath Towels 59c Big.

heavy bath, towels. They are very soft and absorbent. Made of double twisted yarns, thus ensuring long wear. In while with three blue or pink striped borders. Size 20 in.

28 in. Each, 58c. millinery trimmings. Comes in Copen, red, henna. rose, pale pink and fawn shades.

Sale priced, at, yard navy, blue, 25c If fDoultimist be eliminated OPENING SALE A. McMillan, of 2 Sparks opens his New Branch Store, 433 Ridean St. For 3 days, June 10 and II. we will sell every article in the store at from SO to SO per cent oft onr regular prices. ALL DIAMONDS AT 30 PER CENT OFF.

ALL WATCHES FROM 30 TO SO PER CEJtT OFF. A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS 818.00 WRIST WATCHES fkfr- aa FOR 3t3eO7 UK GOLD WRIST WATCHES. WORTH Qf Els 880.00. FOR olO.OU 130.00 GENTS' 888.00 GENTS' WATCHES', tfitt'lTfi FOR tMleOU 843.00 GENTS' WATCHES, (p-S a Va Mt5.5U Don't Miss This Sale Every Article Haa Our Guarantee. a.

McMillan 82 SPARKS ST. AND 432 RIDEAU ST. Bryson-Graham Main Floor. Don't Corded Ribbon, 4 Inches wide. Suitable for millinery trimmings, sashes, etc.

White, black, fawns, navy, sliver, brown and Oriental blue shades to choose Aio from. Per yard auv Moire Ribbon. 8 inches wide, Comes in pink, pale blue, fawn and grey shades. 7Q per yard 7- fV. Bryson-Orabam Main Floor.

200 Table Cloths to enjoy tourinToumust trust your tires. v- Fcra tanQuU'minduse give coiifidsxe ttey wilrbe -faithfiil to your trost. Invest more than $800 In a saotor car without seeing what we offer In the Llght-- Six Touring Cart without knowing the scores of ways In which we excel. $1.30 If you require an extra table cloth take this unusual opportunity of buying and save. These that we are advertising at 81.90 each are 75 per cent linen.

Unbleached. Woven with at tractive dice deslgna Size 64 In. 84 Come early and share In the bargain. 200 to clear at $1.80 each. Bryson-Graham Main Floor.

Women's Cushion' Sole Oxfords 'Ask us to prove it- ABBATH Hemmed Sheets $1.39 Beady for use. Will wash up heavier and wear well. Size 70 in, 70 In. Sale priced for Tuesday, each, tl.St. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, "50c finished pillow Suitable for initialing on.

Free from dress ing. Sizes 40 to 4 inches. Each, 50c, Comfore glvins; a Made of a good quality black kid on a wide fitting round toe last. Have leather soles, 'rubber heels and self tips. Sizes 8 to 8 In width.

Moderately (fity JQ priced WMeOaf Bryson-Graham Main Floot The MOTOR COMPANY Limited. Bertram Lemlin; President. OTTAWA fla BKOCKTILLB llf'AIbert St. 48 Kins St. E.

41 4400. The Save Our Sabbath June 8 to 1BJ Is to provide' lunda to protect the "DlvinLaw" and to stimulate a sane sacred observance of the Sabbath. PERSONAL-rHow would you appreciate It if circumstances placed you In where your employer said yes, we are open Sundays? REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY In keep It Holy, six days shalt thon labor and do all thy work. Bnt the seventh day la the Sabbath of the Lord thy God. in It thoa sltalt ns do any work-Thou, thy son.

nor thy daughter, thy man servant, nor th maid 1 r'" Bryson-Craham Main Floor, GottoPercIuDRabbcr-Limited rkiM Office tnd Factories Brmchu frcmCkCest servant, nor thy cattle, nor the atraneer that la mlftiin HELP THE 8.0.8. CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK J).

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1898-2024