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'mmaé‘s‘m'm‘z-mi =” DRGWNEM (2&3? mates on the lighter abox've to be hauled up, but in some way, it is laid his jerks at the lifeline were not A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie sayszâ€"Death in one of its most ter- forms came to Damon S. God- frey, a diver in the employ of the Great Lakes Towing & Wrecking Co”. on Thursday, when the great copper helmet he wore as part of his diving dress beams loosened in some way while he was down 25 feet on the bot- fbm of Georgian Bay, near Little Cur- rant, Ont. Little by littfle the water began to trickle ingide the diver’s rubber suit Gs the helmet woxzked still looser. Damon signalled frantically to his A despatch from Paris s‘ayszâ€"The discovery of a serum rendering cattle immune to foot and mouth diseas; has been made by Professors Vance and Cnrre, of the Alfortville Agricultural Rwsearch Laboratory. This anounceâ€" meat was made on Thursday to the Agricultural Commission 01: the Sen- ate by Senator Beaumont. FRENCH SCHENESE iifififié k The dbcovery is the result of ye of experime‘cing with bloo‘i eleme his agreement with the local Farmers’ Association he‘will receive $1,100. The crops in the district are in splendid shape, and now have sufficient mois- ture to hast wel-l on into July. Aliza" sayszâ€"Thursday was a great day for “Rainmaker” Charles M. Hat- field, when 1.10 inches of rain was recorded over the entire 100-mi1'e radius covered by his contract. Under Police and fire departments were cal-led to the scene to arid in the rescue, but when they amived all they found was young Demfy lying on the bank recupemting'. His companions had fled when the police were sightecL Rainfall Where Hatfield ‘ is VWorking prev ordc cup 3' Swimming Below the Falls. Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 19.â€" Edwamd Denny, 16 years old, was rescued irom the Niagara Whirlpool yesterday afternoon after he had been in the waiter f0? nearly an hour. Demlry saved himself by clinging to the troops notice um} say: “No on Wedmle‘: any way v Drawn Into Current VJhiE-e op e‘ BOY RESCUED FROM NIAGARA WHIRUP‘OOE BEW- tion is 1 person's . Mary (1' fiast on :ver'y :- wesd‘ay to . S‘aloonls h‘ A despa'bch from Medicine Hat; at the .g of ‘ “cum to th 11B \VIU ’71 ENE)! m1 man no-tified £311 to Safegv al onening o nto m; rmit DOCK ab]. 1 “RES .ttire to fr( Il'l' 1‘0( E313 meum mm? mg) m: 1T0 in p.m 111's and microbes in order to make pos- lsxble the fixation of ths bacillus of ll‘mt and mwth disease. which is so infinitesimal, that it could not be re- tained in the most minute filters. Once this was accomplished, it would be possible to cultivate the germ. Fixation now has and the serum has quantities through cess. ‘ properly unde lines becoming rule. Hon. Arthur Mei‘ghen has arrived in Lon-don to attend the conference of the Prime Ministers of the Empire. Severafi thousam inundated or deg Saga, 01m and N: Bridgeis have be: collicm’es flood-ed 1' kura. Kururm e‘ Lives and Property Lost in Japanese Floods Tokio, June 19.â€"~Japatn’s rainy sea- son has been unuswzflly persistent, and the resulting- fl‘OOdlS in various sections are the worst in: thirty years. One hundred persons have been drowned at Fu‘kwoka. in the northemn part of the Island; of Kiu'slhiu, while at Oiba, on the same island, thirty persons on the s host {their Other important quesfi-om are chaser cooperation in foreign policy and impm-Vemenrt in- communications between am pant/s of the Empire. London, June 19.â€"The conference of the overseas Premiers will open in the official residence of Mr. Lloyd George in Downing Street tomorrow and will probably sit thrice weekly for the next three Weeks. Mr. Lloyd George will] preside. The first business of the conferr- c'nce will be to settle quetskionrs of procedure and publicityâ€"how and to what 'extent its decisions will be com- municated to the public. After the opening sessions, the meetings will probably be held in St. James palace. The Government has throughout care- fully avoided outlining a definite pro- gram owing to the many difficult problems needing ‘(ifls-c-usslion. ‘Some of these, it is clear, will have to be left for a subsequent comference. This is‘e'specivafllly the ca'se With the ques- tion of armaments until it is seen what, if any, immfional action is taken on this subject. " EPIRE PREMEER 50V MAEES FEVER Britain will give Mésnopotamia Arab Lonte a, 01433. and Nagasaki prefectures. igeis have been can'riect off and {cafes flood-ed in the cities of Koâ€" a., Kururme, and kaama'tzsu. fresh arts of Their J. .JI' “33.531135 0‘18. lives. thousand! houses have been or destroyed in Fukuoka, serge to Preside Over arences ‘in Downing Street. 1} flflfi'fl MEET IN LONDCN air‘ DISEASE ump arliam seen in the employ of 5 Company for 15 considered one of the p-water divers on the He was 55 years old a Canadian 800. His ghters and four sons )me H been nW U Lb. d1 owing to the :Ied, and the men ‘ontinued to send and 51:93: as of the further signals helpers became the diver up. 'as unscrewed d over to one sad for several ii. l0 quetS'tionls of ryâ€"hlow and to us will be com- ‘ldc. After the m ee‘ti‘ng's will , accomplished, made in small hagocytic pro- en: 1 een aiesties churches M1 th! 2 the um - and the the Harris Turnefi'M.L.A. ‘ . Soldiers' representative in the Sas- katchewan Legislature, who was re- elected in the general elections just over. Mr. Turner was blinded at Ypres on June lst, 1916, and was first elected to the Legislature in October, 1917. ' usual invasion. The navy is rounding up the ‘berg‘is according to a plan wcrkei out fol- lowing the Titanic disaster, and do- ing it so eflecbively that there is little danger of an encounter with the ice monstem unless sea. captains disre- ’g‘al‘d instructions. The plan is inter- national. although operated by the United States Navy. Two cutters are based on Halifax, and they scout for bergs as carefully as if they were searching for enemy submarines. CLEARING ICEBERGS FROM SHiP ROUTE CG'E’WPQ V With the Exception of the Spinnersâ€"It is Exected That An Agreement VViEl Scan Be Reached. A despa‘tch from Manchester, Enga, says :â€"Althou,gh the Textile W-o‘rkers’ Association, representing all branches of the cotton industry, voted to acâ€" cept the employers’ offer for a settleâ€" mth of the cotton strike, a (hitch o-c- cwrred when the spinners’ delegates refused to sign the agreement until it had been approved by their mem- hem in various districts. Meanwhile the mlilils will remain closed. After the declination of the spin- ners’ delegates to sign. the Negotia- tion Committee reassembled- and de- cidled to allow the various di§trictrs an Hntematianal Service Operated by United States Navy. THE WORK OF THE SINN FEIN The picthre shows the Dublin Customs House burning just as the fire fighters arrived. Sinn Fein forces seized the building, poured petrol on the papers and floors and then fired it. Radio reports are made daily of WRKERS DEflfiE T0 ACCEPT EMPWYERS’ TERMS the location of the bugs, and: this in- formati‘on is shared with the admir- alrtie’s of Great Britain and France. ,It “is believ-gd the only chance of a 3colflzision with bergs lies in the possiâ€" bility of a s-tvay berg slipping through nthe cord-on unnoticed. This is regard- :ed as unfikely, as they are affected by ithe same general air and ocean cur- xrenbs-. A despatch from Ottawz Proclamations to give effec result of the plebiscite hel- tario under the Canada Te Act and to provide for two ‘1 elsewhere I was published The miners’ ballot stands now 432,511 against abandoning the strike to 183,827 in favor of do- ing so. It is likely that the near future will see a large defection among the strikers with the strike itself ultimately fizzling out. urday’s number of the Canada Gazette. The prqqlamtion affect, ing Ontario providgfi that“ thirty days in) its puihlicatiqri that, is 6' ul ,8 the" $53} fifiéflfi Cam. aia‘%{m%m~c-mct 'Frbhihifing gm; port-ation of intoxicath begéfiafié’i into the province shall W93?”- ative. That is to say, on'snd after July 18, importation of suéhliqfibn, except for medicine, industrial fiand sacramental purposea, inbo' Ontario OMAREG V A despatch from London says: â€"The two-thirds majority re- quired for continuance of the coal strike was exceeded by more than 20,000 votes. This came as a complete surprise to all those-concerned. The recent collisions with bergs re- ported in press deslpatches occurred in the case of vessel-s which came out of St. John and Iialu'fiax respectively. There was no opportunity for these boats to get out of the ice fields ex- cept by going through it, and they had to take their chances. Miners Vote to The compromise was based on an immediate reduction of 46 pence to the pound and a further reduction of seven pence at the end of six months. It also provides for a reduction of 60 per cent in the rate-s ‘for piece work and another 10 per cent. six months hence. The vote in favor of a resumption of work was 266 against 227, and im- mediately after it was tak-e'n‘ arrange- ments were started for a resumption of work next Monday. ment ‘anada Gazette to Contai.‘ Proclamation Givixig Effect to Result of the Plebiscitgfâ€"AM Becoms Operative Thirty Days Frem of Publication. nlity to consider the agree- from Ottawa. says:â€"» to give effect to the plebiscite held in On- WELL BE DRY AFFER ME EB Continue Strike Canada Temper EEGETEENTE OF JULY Sat- tes Sheâ€"“Before you married me youf ‘ used to say that I was the sunshine ot‘ your life." f Heâ€"â€"“Well, you still do your best to) make things hot for me." Choice heavy steers, $8.50 to $9.50! good heavy steers, $8 to $8.50; but- chers' cattle, choice, $8 to $9; do, good, $7.50 to $8;‘do, med., $7 to $7.50; do, com., $6.50 to $7; butchers’l cows, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, good, $6 to $6.50; ,do, com., $5 to $6; but- chersr' bulls. good, $6 to $7; do, com.) '$4 to $6; feeders, beet, $7.50 to $8' do, 900 159)., $7 to $7.50; do, 800 1st $5.75 to $6.75; dro, com., $5 to $6; canners and cutters, $1.50 to $4; milk- iers, good to choice, $50 to $85; (110,] 'com. arid med., $30 to $50; choice springs-rs, $40 to $60; lambs, year‘- linxgs, $9 to $10; do, spring, $13 to .$14; sheep, choice, $5.50 _to $6; do; Ecom., $2 to $4.50; calves, good to 'choice, $10 to $12; hogs, fed and! watered. $11 to $12; do, weighed ofi’, cars, $11.25 to $12.25; do, f.0Jb., $10.25 :0 $11.25; do, country points, $10 to. 11. Molltreal. Oats, Clan. West, No. 2, 60 to 61¢; do, No. 3, 55 to 56c. Flour, Man: Spring wheat pats., firsts. $10.50] jRolle‘d, oats, bag 90 Ila-5., $3.05. Bran, $27.25. Shorts, $29.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $21 to $22. 1 Cheese, finest easterns, 14% to 143,4c. Butter, choicest creamery, 28% to 2934c. Eggs, fresh, 35 to 36c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 50c. 1 Good‘ veal, $7 to $7.50; med, $5 to $7;7Ewes, $3 to $5; lambs, good, $12.50 will be illegal. Another proclamation) calls for a vote in New onadatetobefixedbyfihedfiefl electoral officer, on the 'question‘ Whether or not hnportafion o! liquor! into that province should be‘p r ed. A proclamation provid £9: awotsln Que}??? Cit 9n the' 99‘, fioh' w'fiethei' 3r ‘nqttfhé: ads 8m; pei‘ancg Ac't slwuld cqn'tinue opal-9,1;qu in tugs, m 31‘ gm main my?) ,ixj , “Ebecvoi‘ s‘g'?e,r~§1.,yeér§z.and : i ib’i‘dfi‘fiobéligd’ l and m e mniiiij .'... 5'5? mic: s e of b 333‘ hitched hotels and pmvide‘e'f?!‘ are“ 01! spirit:I uous liquor through Goveth ven~ dots to residents of flu province, in takecflwt. Good‘ veal, $7 to $7.50; med., $5 to $7; Ewes, $3 to $5; Lambs, good, $12.50 to $13; com, $10 to $12; hogs, ofl’ oar weights, selects, $12.50; heavies, $9.50 to $10.50; sows, $8.50. " frei point Hayâ€"No. 1, per ton, straw, car lots, per ton, Cheeseâ€"New, large. 17 twins, 18 to 19c; triple 191/2c; old, large, 33 to 34 831/2 to 34%r; triplets, E New Stilton, 20 to 21c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, c 26c; creamery, prints. f: 30 to 32c; cooking, 22 to Margarineâ€"22 to 24¢. Eggyâ€"No. 1, 36 to 37c to 380; cartons, 40 to 42: Beansâ€"Can. hand-pic} $2.845 (30 $3; pi'ixne‘sr,u$2.4( Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. gal“, $2.50; per 5 imp. gala, $2352 Maple sugar, 1b.. 19 to 22c. Homeyâ€"GO-BO-Lb. tins; 19 to 20¢ per l‘b.; 5-21/2-lb. tins, 21 to 22c per 1b. Ontario com-b honey at $7 pen 15-1 section case. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 36 to' 38C; heavy, 30 to 31c; cooked, 48 to' 52¢; rolls. 27 to 28c; cottage rolls, 28 to 290; breakfast bacon, 33 to 38¢; special brand breakfast bacon, 45 170 47c; boneless, 41 to 46c. ! Cured- meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 17~ toÂ¥18c; clear bellies, 15 to 16c. I Lard~â€"Pure tierces, 12% to 13c;' tubs, 13 to 13%:; pails, 13174.1“) 13%” prints, 14 to 14%c; Shortening bilercesfi 11 to 111/20; tubs, 111%.; to 12¢; pails,“ 12A§O_121_/2C; prints, 14__t9 141/29“ 1 V0 The [635% 29; good f6 32? Mam Mar All the V013 ,heI Oat 31' She Did Her Part. wt. mto {ti-picked, bush-e1, , $2.40 to $2.50. ‘ Syrup, per imp. imp. gals, $235. fiffi'éfifli 11‘ ton, $Z‘ 1.70 to $2 choic fresh 1 Northern, $1.84%; No. ‘10. 4 Wheat, Montreal ran. per tc $12. 1/2 to I CW. 7891c; bul!‘ rt Wi 110w, selects, 37 o to $22; acc ord~ to 35¢; $10.50; 3i?) ton. per ins, ~10