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THE CAPTURE OF BELGRADE Barracks of Servian Capital Were the Target, Though Public Buildings Also Under Fire A Vienna despatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company at Lon- don, says: "After a heavy bom- bardment by the Danube gunboats, Belgrade was occupied by the Aus- trian troops Wednesday." A despatch from Athens, says : The Servian Legation haft received the following telegram from Nish : "During the night Belgrade was bombarded. Shells fell in vari- ous quarters of the town, especially the barracks, causing great damage. Several fell on the Franco-Servian and Aii'lrcvitch banks. M. An'dre- vitch of the banking firm was wounded. Both banks have lodged a pr.itest at the German Legation." Servians Retreated. A despatch from Vienna, Bays: The Servians at 1.40 \Vednesday afternoon blew up the bridge span-, ning the Iliver Sava. between the Austrian town of Semlin and Bel- grade The Austrian infantry and artillery stationed at Semlin, in conjunction with monitors on the Danube, fired on the Servian posi- tions beyond the bridge. The Ser- vians retreated after a short en- gagement with trifling losses. Shi|n >Vere Captured. A small detachment of pioneers in co-operation with the customs officers, on Wednesday captured two Servian steamers laden with ammunition and mines. The pion- eers and revenue guards, after a short, sharp encounter, overcame the Servian crew and took posses- sion of the vessel and their danger- ous cargoes. The captured ships were towed away by one of the Danube steamers. All-Day Fight. The invasion of Sc-rvia via Semen- dria is reported to have been much more difficult. The Austrians land- ed on an island in the Danube, 200 yards from the Servian shore. They crossed on pontoons over the swift current. This was a difficult mat- ter, as they were under a severe fire. They crossed under cover of an artillery and infantry fire. The Servians maintained their resist- ance. Comment on Events Progntt of the Aeroplane. What a -iuht that mutt hare been at tie wlebra-Lion in Paris of the anniversary of the fall of the Bastili- when twenty mili- tary arroolam* in perfect alignment of four* flew it full m>e*d uat the reviewing t-nd ' It indicated a new element In warfare that ui riTtuin to change the mothod* of war: not only !n rexixvt to the movement* of troop*, but in the direct application of ltd destructive forces. What might not tho*e twenty aeroplanes do in dropping bomtM and other deudlv miwlea upon an rmv or a canio. <ir a fleet, or a fort! Then' would he no -ml to the devastation Ui'il an air fleet would indict. Nted of KB .my Monty. New York noiwto no new thing, per- baiw that manv college mon are member* of ite police, force. There are lawyer*, do-torn. dentirtH. teachem, and oven for- mer <-!er*vimii among tho blucoaU of Gotham men elbowed out. for one rea>n or another, from the nrotelon for which Jicv wcrn e-l'H-. it'll and trained, aud driv- en to wioldlii" th<- policeman's billy for financial reanoiui. In a city on the Pa. eiftr (V>a*t. worm of men. formerly In the learned nrof*ioiw>. are now a- -tine a motorinen. ttroet railway conductors and iiiiitl'-iii for the. f<ame reanon -need of readr money. They find, not that their education i* a handicap but thai, It U a pLoitive help to them In discharging their limn i irlumTely mechanical dutlcn. And in Honton a polio-man recently took a deirreo* in law. a he .ml. to make of him- Mlf a better. er officer. These incidents re worth thu thoujtht and patient con- fideration of the young party thinking of leaTiiip whool over early In life for the allurement-' of a small job. Think of the Whole. 8;r William Willcockn. the British en- giiift r whu built the Aiinuan Dam acrom the Nile and who ta at work upon the control ol the Kuphratcx and Tl*rl riv- en in MeMiootamia. recently made a trie along the Muitippi HIVIT an. I iM tributurii" KM comments upon what li ueuiK done with that great river wcro -\" l.-iu'lv frank and apply to other thit.m besides dammmx Ihu llixsiisippi. Ilia advice, which was given -when ank- fd fur U) a large audience, at Plt/thurg. was illuminating H flmt HUggeted that It was ai well to begin a.t the bottom and work up; that the It-teen on the lower ruli-- of tin- river pliuuld be built mi tr'inv that they could aland any POB- i.:bi- Mrum. He i hen proceeded to be very frank with hij audience. 'Here are you. all of you honor:. lile men. but looking on Uncle Ham it lawful prey." he said. "You would not rob one another, you would not permit robbcrv of rorntelvm if you could help II, but in a wn-* you are all willing to III. vour hand* Into the national pork bar- rel unfairly for the limeflt of your indi- vidual locality You are very careful that tnch lx tlitv get* Its hare. and carelew >f the total result. ' You inuKt think of the whole, not of every individual. If you wish to MOMM on the Miiminlppi. Nature'* rule i: CnrelfM ol the single life, careful of the type If you are careful of th single life and carv Irns of Uie type you will fail -In rr Naturv *ucceud." Th<- Pittuburgent are not the only one* who might benefit by Hir William's ad- f ice. Efficiency Has a New Aid. One of the thing* in inwiloine that have tki n long irtepi witJiin tho .i-t decade i tno . ri:- uf blood urn -iin n a IIIFHIIH nf de44,rrniniiiK u iiiT-onV hixilth. It i-* now one of the most important u*t rmplO7*d by thi life inurafi<-e coiupaniri- in dlncov- erinv whellivr u "prospect " la u devirablc risk Nun ".ni< .1 Krench phyaician. Pro- ten-.r Lahayi-. who announces that hi -xin-ri IT A't with blood nr<-:nure have con- riiwed .Tin that braan workerit are more latjeued UIBM iit-rnor:* engagnl in ohynicul toil Hut that U not all. The moat Im- portant feature of hie diwovery is a nieth. i*l I iv which an employer ol brain worker* may l.now whether ho i.. iiatlng tho worth nf hJj nionry. Hixo the clerk, bookkeener, librarian, ulvi-rt i.lnir man. novi-hM playwright, r'ailioail dim^tor or .iwlu city offli'ial at <h < lour of hi diiVH w.>r't. wrap the little ruhlwr tube, around h'.t arm. wutch the i r< '*ui<' ifiuer and then, with Pro- d-r i.'- l.aii.ivi'f HKuren. you l,nd either thf ant or the ><liigffar<l. The brain work- er [! has not worked hiii brain in en- posed and wariHxl or flrcd. The niun whose, blood prewurc nhow at five o'clock that he ha* worn his brain to a fraztle. i- ,..::-.! on the back and promoted. It IH asDumed that the I/ahayo method different iatejt between rval work and mere worry. The professor inniittc that he has made the - vnt.-iu so a<-<'iirate that it will how tin- man's occupation. The finer. The real political content in France i> a duel of pemonaliUeii. For yearn M. Tie- menceau ha been the guiding spirit of French politics, lie has made und unmade ministers with great rapidity. Whenever one man seemed to him to becoming Ktrong M. Clenienceau wvuld intriEuv with varioiiH groups to upuot him. It is H&id that he has upnet forty m!niHrii-: it in certain that he has been reiponoible for the election of four of tho last six presi- dents. Of the two elected In defiance of hit authority one. M. Caclmlr-Pej-ier. wu driven into reMgnation after tix month*. The other In M. Poincare himielf, und if he In Htill at the Klysee 'h > is not tho fault of M. ('.lemcnceau. who is known an the Tiger. At flrat sight it would xeem that M. Poincarv li.i- the advantage. He. is prmt- .l>-'it of the. UepubUc. The pomp and cir- cumstance of office in about him: k.ntr' have been his hosts and his guests, and in his toum through France he h.n- known how to make hm own personality felt throuirh tho trappiiiga of his position. Against tliw M. Clemenceuu hu only hin position as a senator and the glamor of having once been president of tho coun- cil. Yet, for all this apparent weaknesti, M. Clemenceau is the greater power of the two. He ha been the dominant figure in l-n-n.-li iinl'.f.''- fiince Qambntta died. Until Ills authority was 1 challenged two yeu.r-1 ago. M. (Memenceau waa tho sovereign of France, whose powj- had only once been defied in twenty years, and then without ' success. Tho kernel of Ihe political situ- ation In France is the problem of whether M. Poincare can withstand M. Clemenceau. Paris I* Quit* Sate, Inferences that the siril on which Paris M built is unstable, based on the tele- graphed report* of the sinking of the street surface* during a heavy rainfall, are not substantiated by the :.> as- certained through engineering Investiga- tions. The depressions, in which nevexal peipoiiH lout their lives, were caused by (" overflow of storm water from the ewers into the subway cioavatlons. Thui there is nothing to Indicate tfiat i In- l.uul Is not amply capable of carrying tho buildings and the traffic loads of tho irn-atent city In France. Tho storm came mo cuddenly tli.it the valves which divert excess wator to the river could not be oontrnll<id and the ewem broke under the pressure and flooded the nartiallv built subways. Tho pavement was undermined and cab* and people dropped Into the underground tor- rent. Thin eiplanation U simple and reatwur- ing. Visitors to Paris need have no fear of losing their liven In subterranean wa- ters if they keep off the pavements over unflniKhod tunnels during heavy rain- Ktorms. CKXTKXARV OF I'KAC.'K. I'niti'd States Will Issue >> w Two and Five (>nt Stump*. A despatch from Washington, July 29. As its contribution to the celebration this year of the centen- ary of peace between Great Britain and the United States, the Post- offico Department was preparing to issue two special stamps, this de- signs for which have been approved by Postma*ter-Goneral Burleson. The stumps of two and five cent de- numinntionx will be ready for issue earl" in the fall. The words "Peace: 1814 1014" will be on each. The two- cent tttamp will have on it a hemis- phere with a female figure on the left holding an American flag, and on the right a figure bearing a Brit- ish flag, the two clasping hands across the hemisphere. On tho five- cent stump will ue a winged figure typifying the spirit of peace, and with a dove of peace flying before it. WAR'S EFFECT ON CANADA Officials of Finance Department at Ottawa Optimistic of the Future Are A d< pntch from Ottawa, nays: Officials of the Department of Fi uuiicc are inclined to the view that the A ustro Servian war will have no serious effect on economic con- ditions in Canada. They admit that a Kuropean war, morn particularly if all the powers arc drawn into the fr/vv, will make it practically Impossible for the present to go to London money market. In this con- nect ion it is claimed, however, that Host of the loans sought for the present year have either been float ed or are in the hands of the under writer*. Wheat prices are certain to be affected by the war more particu- larly if Russia ceases to be a source of supply for the British market. In that event the Western farmers whose crop promises to be short, will have compensation in tho form of higher prices. It is not believed that the manufacturing industries will be affected by the war, but that better prices aro likely to prevail for manufactured goods. War, of course, is never a good thinf for the salaried consumers, who are likely to pay even higher prices than they do to-day for meat, flour, and other necessaries of life. KING PETER OF SERVIA, whom one rumor report* aa having* 'abdicated. P KICES OF FARM PRODUCTS 1.KADIHO EKFOHT3 FXOM TH TUADE CEKTILCS OF Breadstuff*. Toronto, Aug. 4.- 1'lour Ontario wheat Bourn. 9C per oent.. tJ.60 to 13. 63. seaboard. New flour for Augltst delivery quoted at W.25. Manitoba^- First patents, In jute. baga. t5.50: do., seconds, 15; strong bak- ers'. in .jute bag*. 84.80. Manitoba wheat Bay ports No. 1 Nor- thern. 1 to ll.OJ. and No. 2, 99c to $1.01. Ontario wheat-No. 2 now. 85 to 87f, out side. Auzuxt and September delivery. " > 'i No. 2 Ontario oats at IV 1-2 to 40c, outoido. aud at 42 to 42 l-2e, on truck, To- ronto. Western Canada oats. 4i i-2u lor Mo. 2. aud 42 l-2v for No. i. IV. i.-. Nominal. Barley Nominal. Uye Nominal. Buckwheat -Nominal. Corn Dull; No. 2 American at Bl to 82c. on track. Toronto. Hruu Manitoba bran. 823. in bags. To- ronto freight. Shorts, $2-i to $26. PRESENTS A UNITED FRONT Britain Has Not Seen the Like Since ths Napoleon Time of A despntch from London says : lie-warding the united front shjwn by both parties in Parliament to Kurope. the Times points out that such a step is unprecedented, since the Na)>oleonic warn a ceptnry ago. It also observes : "There is reason to fear that the Irish question has not been without influence on the development of events on the Con- tinent. Statements made in the House of Commons might make it clear to the world that domestic differences will not prevent the emmtrv presenting a united front. Mr. Asquith called with Mr. Bonar Law in the latter's motor on Sir Ed-ward Grey before Parliament met. The incident prepared tihe House for bhe agreement postpon- ing the Irish controversy nominal- ly till Monday, but in reality till the crisis is past. The Liberals cheered Bonar Law when he declar- ed that he spoke for Sir Edward Carson's party as well as for the whole of the Unionist party. The Radical papers anticipate that the original Home Rule Bill will be- come law automatically under the Parliament Act w*hen the session is prorogued. The T;me disposes of this statement by announcing that the session is only adjourned. If the crisis continues or develons, in that case the bill is deferred indefinitely. Country Produce. ButtiT Choice dairy. 17 to 19c ; inferior, 15 to 16c; farmers' epurator printH. 19 to 20c; <Tcmnwv unlit*, flush, 23 1-2 to 25c; do.. eol.dH. 22 to 23 1-Zc. KBIT* i .-LI- lota of strictly new-laid, 26o IXT dozfii. and . -I stock. 10 to Bo P tloimi. lluti.-v Htraincd. 10 1-2 to 11 1-Zr per Ib. Combs. (2.25 to (2.50 PIT doieu for No. 1. und *2 for No. 2. Chor.-o New hee-o. 14 to 14 l-4c for large and 14 1-4 to 14 l-2e for twin*. HIM ii' Hiind-nk-kcd. (2.30 to (2.35 per i buithel : No. 1 prime*. (2.20 to $2.25. Poultry Fowl. 15 to 16c per Ib; chick- | ens. hroile.ru, 20 to 22c: turkey*. 20 to 21c. otuiovg -New Ontario. (1.25 to (1.30 per' . and Americaiw. (4 per barrel. NO OCCASION TO INTERVENE. Steamship President Says Britain May Not Mix in War. A despatch from Berlin, says : The Hamburg Correspondent pub- lishes an interview with Herr Ballin President of the North German Lloyd Line, in which he states that England may be eliminated from the powers which may eventually take place either with Austria or Servia. Britain has no occasion whatever to intervene in the conflict, no mat- ter what turn it takes. "The high- est authorities in London," he says, "are positively determined to take no steps based on participation in the war." Herr Ballin also says that France's disinclination to go to war is even a stronger asset in favor of peace than Britain's amic- able disposition. "Painful uncer- tainty" will continue for some time, he concludes, but can be borne by Germans with assurance and con- fidence. Baled Hay and Straw. Hay QuouttioiiH on No. 1 aro practical- j Iv nominal. No. 2 bring* (15 to (15.35, on track here. Clover (12.50. Baled rtrj Car loin (9, on truck, To- ronto. Provision*. Baron Long olear. 14 to 14 l-2c n.-r Ib., In ra* lota. Hams Medium. 181-2 to 19u: do., heavy, 17 to 17 1-Sc: rolls, 14 1-2 to 15c; breakfuet baron. 19c; backs, 22 to 2Jc; bono- less backs, 24e. Iiard Tierce*. 11 1-4 to r:.'. tubx. 121-4c;i i' . i 12 l-2c; compound. 10 to 10 Mo. Montreal Markttt. Montreal, Aug. 4.- Corn, American No. 2 ; yellow. 77 to 78c. Oat. Canadian Western, ' No. 2, 45c: No. '. 4J .V4o; ritra No. 1 feed. 44 1-Zc. Barley, Man. feed. 55 to 56c. Flour. I Man. -:.; mi: wheat imtents. tlr.-tn. |5.50 to 15.60: AccondH. $5 to 15.10; strong bak- I re'. $4.80 tu 14.90; Winter patentn. choice. t5 to 15.25; straight rollers, 84.50 to 14.75; do., nan*. $2.15 I.. $2.20. Rolled oatx, barrel, $4.45 to $4.55; do., bags. 90 Ibn.. $2.05 to $2.15. Bran. 21. Short* $25. MiddlingK $28. Mouillic. $21 to $13 Hay. No. t per ton. car lots. $16 to $li.50. Cheese, fined western.'. 11 to 13 l-8c; fln- 1*1 i-iir tern*. 12 1-2 to 12 IV Butter, choicest, creamery. 24 1-2 t 25c; do., sec- i i.l... 24 to 24 l-4c. KggM. fresh. 23 to 24c; e-ltftud. 26 to 27c; No. 1 nock 2Jc; No. 2 tock. 20 to 2k-. IHE NEWS IH mmm UlIF .MM.S FROM ALL OVEB Tile UI.OKB 1?! A VUT8UEL1. Canrtfa. the F.invlre and th WorU lo General Brfor* Your FOR MAKING SOAP SOFTENING WATER DISINFECTING JLOSETS.DRAINS, .SINKS, 6? Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg. Aug. 4. Caen prices: Wheat. No. 1 Northern, 94c; No. 2 Northern. 91 '..'-, No. 1 Northern. 88c. Oats, No. 2 C.W., 38 l-4c; No. 3 C.W.. 37 3-4o; extra No. 1 feed. 36 l-2c; No. 1 feed. 36 l-2c; No. 2 feed. 16 l-2c. Barley. No. 3. &4c; No. 4. 51c; re- jected. 47 1-Jc. Flai. No. 1 N.W.C.. $1.63 1-2; No. 2 C.W., $1.60 1-2; No. 3 C.W.. $1.48 1-2. United Statti Markets. Minneapolis. Aug. 4. Wheat-July, 94c: HeutemlMT. 89 7-8c' ; No. I hard. $1.001-4; No. 1 Northern, 95 3-4 to 99 J-4<:; No. 2 Nor. them. 92 3-4 to 97 3-4c. Corn. No. 3 yellow. 73 to 73 l-2o. Oats, No. 3 white. 35 to 15 l-2o. Flour, fancy patent*, $5; 111*1 c1eaxn, $3.75; MMHtd clears. $2.75. Hhiuniento. 57,500 bar- rele. liiilntli. Aug. -' I.niMt',1 caoh. $1.835-8; uly. $1.BJ. t'liwe Wheat No. 1 hard. $1.003-8; No. 1 Northern. 99 l-8c ; No. I Northern. 97 3-8 to 97 7-8c; July, 99 l-2c; HfMitenilM-r. 91 l-8c. NEW KING OF SERVIA, I Prince Alexander reigns If report of King Peter's abdication U true. iThe eldest ion renounced the sjuccei- Live Stock Marketi. Toronto. Aug. 4 Cattle hoice butchon), 18 to (8.75; good medium, $7.65 to $7.85; oimuon COWH, 91.25 to $4.50; i-amie-ts and cutter*. $2.50 to $3.50; choice fat cows, $6 to $6.85. CalvcH Good veal, $10 to $11; common, $7 to $8.50. Miockers and feeder* Ulcer*. 700 to 900 lioundn. $6.50 to $7: light stockerH, $5.50 to 16 HogH $9.15. fed mid watered, $9.40 off earn. Sheen and Innine Light cwe. $6 to $6.50: heavy, 94 to $4.50; bucks. 3.50 to $4.50; nnrlng .ainlm. (8.50 tu (9.75 by tho iiound; veurlinic lumhx, $6 to $8. Milch eow Mnrket firm nt 60 to $95. Mnntroal. Aug. 4. Prime*, 8 to 8 3-4e; medium. 5 3-4o t.o 7 l-4e ; o<immon, 4 to 5 l-2o. Milc.h rows, $30 to $75 each: one ii '. i. i cow wn hold at $90. Calveu, 4 lo 7 l-2': xhoen. 41-2 to 5 l-4e; lambs, $5 to $7.50 each. HOKM, 9 1-Z to lOc. (.>.. OHDKHS l,(JlllMKXT. Through Trains Kilinoiiton In To- ronto Wllfll A despatch from Winnipeg, says: The Canadian Northern Railway has just placed an order with the Canadian firms for nuire than a million and a half dollar's worth of equipment, sufficient to put on the most modern service between Toron- to and Winnipeg by way of the new line from Port Arthur to Sudbury. It is probable that through trains will run from Fxlmonton to Toron- to as soon aK ilu equipment is de- livered. GOD OF WAR HAS 1,0 N ARM. How i ..,iili< i Will Affcrl This Con- din-in in Direct Fashion. A despatch from Pittsburgh Pen., says: Heads of manufacturing and mining companies fear * shortage of labor if the Austro-Servian war be prolonged. While there arc pro- bably less than 500 Servians in the Pittsburg district, it is estimated that there are. fully 500,000 Austro- Hungarians in western Pennsylvan- ia and northern West Virginia, one fifth of whom are liable for military duty. The withdrawal of any con- siderable proportion of this num- ber from mills and mines would be seriously felt in times of industrial activity while the curtailment of im- migration would add to the short- age, say the employers. NATIONS Bt YIX<; COAL pan Exporter* Are Doing a Itii-liitii- Business. A despatch from New York, says : A rumor current on Tuesday that the principal European powers like- ly to be involved in the Austro- Servian War had placed orders in this country for largo quantities of coal for their navies, was confirm- ed by leading coal exporters on Wednesday. The possibility of Ger- many, Austria, Italy and France being shut off from the Welsh coal supply by England being drawn in- to thfi controversy is held he.re to be responsible for the orders placed with American coal exporters. Soino Other Day. "Never give up." "I don't; I tell them to come around next week. Criticism. Mr. Peewee I selected this suit myself. What do you think of it? His Wife Turn around and let me see it so I can tell \-ou what's wrong with it. Mrs. Good aole (feeding tramp} "You seem to have a good appe- tite i" Hungry Higgins "Ah, mum, dat's all T have left in de world dat I kin righly call me own!" Canada. His Honor Mr. Justice Teetzel will retire from the Bench. Stratford assessment commission- er puts the population at 17,028. Austro-Hungariun reservists in western Canada have been ordered by the War Department to mobil- ize. The army worm has made its ap- pearance in Portneuf county, Que- bec. The artillery of the garrison at Halifax wa mobilized and manned the forts in the harbor. Major-General Macdonald, Quar- termaster-General, on Saturday for a tour of inspection through the west. The Coroner's jury found Dr. C. K. Robinson of Tamworth respon- sible for the death of Miss Blanche L. Yorke on July 8. John Christie, a London Electric Co., lineman, fell forty feet and was almost instantly killed, when a badly rotted pole broke off. Mr. C. J. Atkinson, since its in- ception Superintendent of the To- ronto Boys' Dominion, has been ap- pointed General Field Secretary for the United States, with headquar- ters at New York. Lieut. -Col. F. D. Farquhar, D.S.O., military secretary to H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, will continue in the same capacity to his Serene Highness Prince Alex- ander of Teck. Canada is perfecting the plans for its part in the ice patrol of the North Atlantic, which was propos- ed after the Titanic disaster, as a means of securing greater safety to ocean travel. The mines of Quebec Province have yielded a production of 813,- 119,811 in 1913. These figures show an increase of nearly two million dollars. As usual, asbestos leads all mineral products, the quantities extracted reaching the value of $3.839.504. Running short of 'gasoline 1,200 feet in the air, seven miles from the | south shore of Lake Ontario, R. | BrusRell and a colored aviation stu- dent voyaging from Toronto, were obliged to make hurried descent in their hydro-aeroplane into the lako and were rescued, after they had been in the water 22 minutes, by the steamer Garden City, from Port Dalhoiisie. CREATOR'S BAND. Coming to the Canatlian National Exhibition at Toronto. Guiseppe Creatore, who with his band comes to the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition for two concerts daily during the entire Exhibition, is un- questionably the most interesting personality before the musical world to-day. He has set Boston and New York music mad. He is not only the most picturesque of conductors, but is, besides, a masterly leader of men who has his musicians under perfect control. To the spectators the irresistable impression is that they are performing involuntarily entirely at the will of their fiery, volatile conductor. RIOT ACT READ TO HERMANS. Time* Says Britain Will Know How to Act in i:> nil n.'ilin, -. A despatch from London says : The Times, in an editorial on Thurs- day morning on the war crisis, says: "If France is menaced, or the safety of the Belgian frontier, which we guaranteed with France and Russia, we shall know how to act. We can no more afford to see France crush- ed by Germany or the balance ol power upset against France, than Germany can afford to see Austria- Hungary crushed by Russia. Upon that issue, should it have to be de- termined by arms, our friends and our enemies will find that we think and act with one accord." TWO WEEKS AT BANFF. Tho l)nk<> of ( i>iiu:ni:.'lii \Visho.s to Do Much Fishing. A despatch from Calgary, says : The Vice-Regal party, including the Duke of Connaught, the Duchess and the Princess Patricia, left Cal- gary late Tuesday night for Banff, where the party will stay for two weeks. It is understood that the Duke wishes to do a good of fishing while in the mountains, and a camp will be pitched at one of the moun- tain lakes. After the stay in Banff the party will proceed to the coast. Grout Hritain. Militants again attempted to en- ter JUiokingham Palace. Tho Prince of Teck will arrive earlier than was expected in the Dominion. A great lockout in the building trades of Great Britain is impend- ing. It is reported that & settlement agreeable to the Ulsterites has been reached over 'home rule. Earl and Lady Grey acted as hosts at a reception given to tho visiting Canadian teachers in the Roval Colonial Institute, London. An impressive scene was witness- ed in Dublin when the bodies of the rioters who were Rilled on Sun- day were conveyed through the streets. I uitfd Stiitt'.s. A motor lifelxmt started on a trip from Now York >to England. General. Several Americans have been mar- ooned in Austrian towns. Mine. Caillaux was acquitted of the charge of murder. President Poincare received a great reception on his return to Paris. HOY IIORUIBI.Y MAIMi;i>. Ten-ynir-old Lful Ran in Front of His Father's Mower. A despatch from Kingston, says: The ten-year-old son of William Schemerhorn, who lives near New- burgh, was horribly injured on Wed- nesday. While his father was driv- ing a mower in a field the boy ran in front of the machine and was knocked down. One foot, one toe off the other foot, a finger and a thumb were cut off The doctors expect him to recover. Why She Smiles. "Whv does that lady grin so every time she sees you V ' "She knows I'm getting onlv SM a week." "But why the grin?" "I was engaged to her once am broke it off, and he afterward mai a millionaire." CALGARY Oil FIELDS FREE MARKET LETTER. CVtmniaiC'ial quantities of n u- ; (tra<l oil in a provnu Held and tre- mendoui development now under way. makes CnUra-Ty the next great, fortune makinit centre. Bankers and buRinogB men from all quartern of the world are sending capital h*ro to take advantage of tfie won- derful omiortitnlties. We are not promotrH tied to one urojxwition, ami blinded by pre- judice, but arc free and independ- ent to recommend or condemn the various etcck according to our best ludgnwut. Because of our large experience, and thorough knowledge ot oondl- tlona. our recommendation* are eagerly Bought after. The Oil Baron* of to-day are the early Invcvtura In now oil fteJda. Tho opportunity ie here right now. duriug the development period, for both Rmall and large inveitom. Write to-day for map of the dle- trict, and our market letter -the autiorlty on Oalcary stock*- BOTH nuK HARLAN A COMPANY, Herald Building, Calgary, Alta.