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All summer goods must- go., We are bound that We will not keep dia
suinuiers goods till next summer. If prices is any Object to vou now is ym
tftbt °‘ -
ijléit Q C013 ;nI&`*”T‘VT4;‘»S)1;d %1I1l1l1§11\O1g?»l3? tlliaditles bailoi s, Prints Underclothing,
S.. _ , o o er ines g
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  CDNGRESS
e liellcetings Destroyed by Says There Has Not Been
   ‘ inet or Regulations
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__________-  . . _  invieea. to reg Paper, nd, alleged troubles, he said ttierehad been
‘  ' . .. . - t1y,eg°h ,argon has been lim- nonevon the Trench more this season.
m to 1 p. m.,
r masses-
 
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tre an 1. oyed
cor=ets They
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is always that
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with lasting 
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Cut , SPEAKERS TIMED. 0N THE FRENCH SHORE
 " <c ' - .
‘_ ___.__
7 5 `Wt1y the Delegates had Andhas Always Condemned
'Q  not Reneargea Their | Any Violation ofthe New-
Papers Beforehand. fvlllldléllld LHWS-
H
~. e - _
.~a_ft~ '~ _ __ I --- ~
-T Lennox, July 3.-There is Wide-
’  » ._ _. . dieeatigfaetign with the manage. ,dore Henrique, of the French navy,with
 t el the lntarnatonal Council of ‘his n°S9biP 1317: is in P°1t-
I 1  been destroyed by lack of . 58°' Visiwd tl” treaty °°“5¢ uint! F9313
omeii The value of most of the
` per Qgulations Too many per-
- » tohn minutes time It is gener-
 ‘7 `  l his that the whole time of the con-,ll-11099 W°°ld  ¢5“".V “dluéffd With
-e ‘tt ’ talk of title interest. ’
i lilbeit Parker was to have ad-
lmil L°°d°B   og .. _W ‘_ '  :W¢mm," ,only with the British commodore. Cor-
l30° 0950151” *."l ..rg|_d,h° 5_5” on the mb. ment was incorrect. He had to deal
HUSPMI -. - 5, i,4g}¢i'\~   gg nad hy--5 respondencehad passed between them
the btmdatd
'j Huey Eli. of » ' . _
1 th E 'I U -‘pf  ,IL fuk”-hu mms 3 long study of dtfarences would be ainicat lt at ranged
M. 1 ’ " - ' mbm’ and has ‘b“n¢a|,t evidguga ‘ Rwlylllg T0 B q\l0I~§`Ull QDOUU UI; Tc-
 the distressing conditions under
', t educated working 'women are
j , He has projected a scheme, not
i l » ic but ract'c.il b which
 r = - .Y
.é  - buildings aoccomodating four
" '~ people, areto be erected in
p,   paris of London. Before he
 .icly outlined the scheme to-day
_ - lluanciers offered Mr. Parker half
` cunt of the cost of the first build-
 ~, There is little doubt the scheme
 '- be launched shortly.
_ Naturally, the action of the House of
 in disqualifying women for elec-
‘ ll alderaian and councillors has
it
t`»r
~
ously.
-. LoiiDoN,July 3-Anything more futile
 Pllrpost less has seldom been seen in
%m°°iIiy then the Woman’s International
tllvhgress. At Westminster town hall,
1 = it was held, the noise of the
  ground trains and the cries of
  children outside made most of
 _!peakersinaudible. The audience
 ved unpunctually,and the incessant
g in and coming out of agitated,
Jly-clad delegates was an unbroken _
f' ~- ption, Except in the case of
“‘~ es, the voices, diction and deliv-
its-t‘2_»'6'»i1
is 7.
0! most of the s eakers were had
V. P .
.N0 one was allowed to speak for
 - than ten minutes. The bt ll was
 inexorably to close each paper.
 " " ently no delegate had rehearsed
 Paper beforehand with a stop watch
i ' most of them were ' arrested while
fi” had still pages to read. The ef.
if! of ai speaker sitting down in the- the house awake,-a dose
.lllllle of a paragraph, with the whole or two of
1°|l1°r point left out, may be imagined.
I* levy cases there was no discussion Dr. |'|arVey°S Southern
‘uf the papers which were simp ly
' , fhttled off one after another, like so _  D P I N E
 ‘_"“Y shots from a cannon. -‘
  Evsll BITS. C|§la1'l0tl,6 P6¥kIDS SEBISOD, Z-iili  
T :i.""°'°i° wwe trenchaut thinaaapvliffl 'win check it. 2?-
 lftu' English hearers by advocating high- " °"""
T- 'Nd   Weu`l`°'id women as subui' 'hm Hanvnv Misnxcnsn Co., Mfrs., s
[d¢h.y‘” s. .I  -  101' IIl0[l1(~rs. In f8C'l'._ Ellgllill W0- u°ntr¢._1_ y
M " ’ . -1  .. ' l f~'» .
actin _ ‘el  , ot.ad'ance(_i views Wh? attended t `,\rascomple;l'ycuredaf=.e:takin|thialiedidlot”
"_ . gt. .Ire asking was it worth while gather W J
HENRIQUE
Any Trouble
_ -1-1
Sr. J0nN‘s, Nfld, July 4.-Commo-
The comniodore, who is 60 years of
ago. Upon being shown accounts of
.Some little differenc s had arisen. but
port that he came-here to have a con
ference with the Newfoundland Govern-
 '_ -t ... ted the members of the Counci
‘_»__.'0inou,and their meeting at Queen's
 Tlinrsday gave Miss Susan B. An-
 ay and others a chance to lash those
5%? ' chose the period of the Women’s
'°°‘.l<!il to treat women so contemptu-
` Dontcough
tduuehis arrival, and he b-l ved the
‘feeling immensely cleaned with himself
moral of the salmon nets of Mit-. _ arks
I' from 'the Bay of Islands by a I-`t auch
warship, he answered that the aff-ir did
not come under his personal oo~~rv-
l ation. As the mater was rt-p -1-tau to
him, the salmon nets encroavbed on the
exclusive reservation of M. Bouch--r.
Removal of them was within the due
exercise of the French treaty rights.
He expressed surprise at the report
of the French banking schooner Nou-
velle Ecosse violating the customs regu-
lations and also carrying off a New-
lfoundland constable, aitfrwards st tting
` him adrift in a dory. He said he heard
it fir the first ti me.He ceiiziinly did not
approve of such conduct, and always
Newfoundland laws by French subjects
when such came to his notice.
He intended to pour oil on the
troubled waters, or rather troubles
` which might arise. Certain newspapers,
he said, were creating mischief by pub-
lishing exaggerated and sensatfonal
reports. The oiiicers and men of the
French and British worships and the
Newfoundland Fishery Service were on
friendly relations. He believed in
stttliug the difficulties by peaceful
methods and would do what he pos-
sibly could for peace.
ing women together from the ends of
the eaith to gabble platitudes of pre-
cisely ten minutes’ duraton? The ef-
fects of the congress upon public opin-
ion here is nill.
severely condemned any violation ofthe tt
» - - -L_ - _‘_ -Al
I
PRESIDENT ,UNDER STUDENTS lA NURSFS
RUBENSTEIN ‘ CHANNEL CDNEER
__i. ____ .
R¢D011S Matty Preparing =Tunnel Between Ireland” Mr. M. J. Nic-Pherson Ap-,Sister (Ellis is
for World’s Meet. and Scotland. I pointed’ Leaderof meggqtg i ‘
N” 121 - __-it
_ 1
CYCLISTS ER0lilEUROPE|WlLl. EEEECT CANADA DALHDUSIESDELEGATTUN. GIVES Um
seotttsn 'cyc1tst~nnttm to Pronouneed Praetteaoie anti-  
0
il.
Send Representatives Feasible and is Likely to , Canadian Souzs and
to World’s Meet.
Moirmnan July, 5-This morning-
President Louis Rubenstein, of the Can-
adian Whe¢»lman’s Associationmeturned
home, locking as brown as a berry and
and everybody else after his trip
through the West. Mr. Rubenstein left
Montreal on Thursday night and offici-
ated at the two days’ meet in Guelph..
The ,president was quite busy on bogyrd
the train, and every man that lett the
train at Guelph carried a big tag an-
nouncing the world’s me et. The race
meet was very succe~stul. according t ~'
Mr. Rubenstein and everybody had n
pleasant time.
Att-fr leaving Guelph,Mr. Rubenstein
visited the Niagara District and took in
many of the towns. In each one he
found that everybody was preparing
for the World’s Meet. and the p-ospects
are that there will be an extraordinary
large number of cyclists down he-e
from the west during the d~ys of the
meet. In Toronto they are _-at-ting up
a. big excursion, and the C. W. A. elli-
i _ _
A woman cannot be too careful of her
health. Her happiness as maid, wife :xl
mother is depen ent upon it. Every -
man should realize that her general health
depends upon her health in a womanly way.
W en a woman complains of being slug-
gish, dizzy, nervous and despondent the
average doctor attributes these symptoms
, to heart trouble, or disorders of the liver.
He is not right once in ten times.
When a woman feels this way she is usu-
ally suffering from weakness or disease of
the organs distinctly feminine. Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription is tht- best of all
known remedies for suffering v.-omen. It
acts directly on the delimte and important
organs that bear the burdens of maternity.
p It makes them strong, healthy and vigor-
Th d of omeii who were weak
,ous. ousan s w ,
1 nervous, fretfnl and unhappy wives are to-
l day happy, healthy, help ul and robust as
. the resu t of the use of this marvelous rem-
1 edy. It is the discovery of an eminent and
‘ skillful physician, Dr, R. V. Pierce, for
` thirty years chief consulting physician to
the Irivalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dum? those years, with
l the assistance of a sta of able physicians.
~ he has prescribed for many thousands of
` ailing women. He will gladly, without
charge, answer letters from sugering wo-
men. The “Favorite Prescription” is for
sale by all good medicine dealers and noth-
ing else is “just as good.” ~
1 Sister Eliza L. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi.
T ' "THB ' to ll
, Nueces Co.. ex.. writes: is ta you
t that I have been ill for tweutyone years and was
finally cured by your medicines, ‘Golden lied-
ical Diacov ` and ‘I" 'write Prescription' I
Be Remttnerative.
gi
A most important project, which, if
carried out, 'gill entirely revolutionize
the existing systems of t-ansporiation
change to some extent the course of
ocean traffic between Canada and the
Mother Country. is now.. engaging the
attention of influential' capnalistf in`
London. Afortnight; ago e meeting
was held,_under the residency of Lord
room of the House of t.Iomm'ons, West-
minister, for tie purpose of considering
a scheme for  a .tunnel 
National Anthem.
Easr Noirrisriunn. -July 1.-The
,register indicates tint this year’s del -
gation is the largest in the history of
between Great Br.tain and Ireland, and &_Qh_ristian- Conferences-about stx liun»
tired sudent d- legt t»s from institutions
in all parts ottte- wt rid. Seventy-nn
Curtstitn workvrs and Y. M. C. A.
VS--cretaries. Yale’s delegation, about
,-eighty is the l rgest; Ptiuoetou tiillfyg
pl-ltrvard _eighteeng McGill ogg g
Londonderry, in th; "coJimittee~'Ma:ritime- -provlim-s Dalhousie three;
Mt. A lison two; U. N. B, Fmderioton
one; Acadia one ;Pine Hill one;
one. -Best of fet ling prevailed.
only one thathas been considered. The
narrowest strip of sea between- Ireiand
the Giant’s Causeway, from the Mull of
Ca t re; but the railway approaches;
from Engl ind and Scotland to the Mull
of Cantire are so circuitous t int a tu..-
nel at this point would be practicably
uselefs. The promoters of the tunnel,
thtr-fore, lo kt-d next to the tltghtly
wider channel between Wigtownshire
'and County Dowcu But here a new
difliculty mtt them. In the middle of
this channel theie is a deep depression
known as Beaufort‘s Dyke, and to dr~,ve
it tunnel under this-even if it could be
done by human b-.-ings-woul-l be so
costly an operation as to be financially
impossible. This dyke, however, oily
runs for a short distance, ard by keep-
ing a little to the north of it rea-
soi ably shallow water is secured.
'Thi-. detour. of course, involves a leng-
thening of the tunnel, but in a length
of five: twenty miles. two or three
mi ts. more or lass, do not fright»n the
engineers. The total length ot t .e
proposed course under the sea would
be twenty-iivemiles, and the approahes
would be tend miles making thirty-five
in all. What this figure means is best
indicated by stating that the St. Gothard
tunnel is about nine miles long.
(Continued on the Fourth Page.)
} _ _ .
cials there, promise that it will be the
biggest affair of its kind that ever left
Toronto.
The President has received informa-
tion that Paul Bourilloime. thc: French
champiou,will leave for Montreal about
the end of this week and will arrive
here shortly to get ready for the
World’s Meet.
Information was also received yester-
day from Leith, Scctland, to the effect
that the Scottish U5 clist’s Union has dr-
cided to send two representatives to the
pionship events. One is Mr. William
Inglis, president of the S. C. U-. who
came here as representing the govern.
ing portion of the union, and John Cal-
dow. of Glasgow University. amateur
champion of Scotland. Tnere is also a
strong possibility of a second racing
man being sent out from Scotlani.
N69!! the W0 .v6\1i\l1'iBl- II was  ties binding Anglo-Saxon races are
the first timejthe project had been fadiljdently very str~ng.0n the night of July
vanced, nor is the present scheme the _United St»ites'celebr.tsd in grand
World’s Met-t to compete in the cham-A
§§yle.with games. speeches, etc. and
, _ Canadian delegation, about twenty.
and Great Britain is that witch separ-lf.-feiir sang Canadian aongs,- College
atts the northern coast' of Anitiui, ucariye.1<, National Anthems. and had an “pt hgwm* h un 1|.
,‘0ration b ,t Attdenon of university Col-
lege of Toro' t ». Meetings are char
.ga=iou.
. n
'A ee \ <~
' "».- 1
,gl I
3'
I It
No place like Prowse Bros for,barga,1.nesedur1ng July the hot month Cool ,
goods must go in order to give comfort to our many customers
.......-..._ ..:'..“.e.~..-.-.3.E.E.3O W SE  BR
fi
tif*
f
Toitoim, July
Iioliao\’s Hospital Ib
  I
showsuthsta
Stein
is-pens
.na nivtset tm
acteristic by det-p spiritual power and "A 'Wd 5 5° W* D '
earnestness. Weather uuu ti ll h t wi” N a*
f0I.f Calindigr-»=_ M1-_ P_ McP;e:s°{l wg. W ll  &f”PHlE\ M 
appointed lied-er of Dalhousie Dole °f h°‘m'
Bot; hit
Hats. s
Shirts, W
lrli.\/taunt.. .mas
If you rttlc a wheelor indulge
any of the up to date athletic spur
proper Hosiery is indispenstli
cn. .saw *summon
fullest enjoyment You don t need
 qelong to any particular tluo to wea
Golf hose, they are correct for tan
.ar
...ft
outing rig
We are selling an excellent Golf or
 cycling hose with fancy top for 'Nc
hose for ” i..
wut- D A BRUCE,