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Ottawa, June 26. â€"Twentyâ€"five million dollars for a loan to the Grand Trunk Railway system, recently taken over by Canada as a Government railway, is the principal item in the supplemenâ€" tar estimates of $68,000,000 tabled early this morning in the House. â€" The loan is to be made under the direction of the Minister of Finance towards meeting the expenditures made in â€" betterâ€" ments of roud or for deficits or interest on funded indebtedness incurred by the system or its subsidaries, before March 8, 1920, when the Grand Trunk was taken over by the Government. Further items provided for ate $9,000,000 for additional penâ€" sions for soldiers, $1,700,000 for the maintenance of Canadian navy, $1,977,000 for Public Works, such as extensions of docks and wharves and £$6.000,000 for increases in salaries of civil serâ€" vants. *4 .I"‘m LOAN OF $25,000,000 TO BE MADE TO G.T.R. SYSTEM NOW UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL Early this morning the house also passed Government railâ€" way estimates, which were the subject of considerable discussion yesterday. Londonderry, June 24.â€" Aside from an occeasional shot by a sniper there was no firing up to early this afternoon. Portions of the outlying districts are being patrolled by Ulster _ volunteers while Nationalist volunteers are guarding their sections. Many additional wounded reached the hospital during the night. The gas supply ceased at five o‘clock this morning and inhabitants in sections are left in a serious plight without fucl, light or bread. British Troops Have Arrived Londonderry, June 24.â€"More Rritish troops have arrived in this ¢tity and their sreater activity in efforts to protect life and property has had a quicting effect. Only oceasional shots â€" were heard after midnight,. Two snipers have heen arrested by solâ€" diers. Two more deaths have occurred, bringing the total number of known dead up to eleven, A woman named Mills was killed last night while standing in her own door and William Rankin sueâ€" cumbed to injurics inflicted by Sinn Fein snipers. Besides acâ€" tually attacking Sinn Feiners with armored cars and _ machine guns the troops have done much reseue work. â€" When it was reâ€" ported last nisht that Sinm Feiners were about to attack a cluster ‘of houses. armored cars were rushed to the secene and troops reâ€" moved terrified women and children to another section of the ‘town. â€" Armed men are also guarding the gits works. LONBONDERRY INHABITANTS _ LEFT N A SERIOUS PLIGHT WITHOUT FUEL OR BREAD E. W. Lamprey is Transferred to Vancouver, B.C. locl €4TT Feave T wrek‘s rime mediin whic conver. . Mr office in th as superint of the Jork conver. . Mr. Lamprey wil miomnasze the office in that eity afel will also ie as superintemlent of all the brancher of the lserk in British Columbia. Since â€" cominsg |to Kiteherer efcoht years azso. MroLamprex has â€" made many. frionds who,. althoush sorry to learn it he ds shout Io leave the city, join in eonsiatnliting him on Ius promotion to a larzer field in the bimkine world Dmting his sojeitin in Kitchener, My. Laraprey haso Gadcmn um geetive dir ferest dn the afhirs of the municipar iy an dhies heen dederdifred w thhomirhs Kingston Banker is Being Moved to Kitchener Mr. K. W 1. was learned Thursday that C ‘ MeKay .manager of the Kings ranch of the Bank of Toronto, x maved to this eity at the beginn & July. . Mr. Lamprey, manager i6 King Street branch here w nt of the city today. confima~ to00a tmasfer conld not be oltia itr. MeKay ds widely knowa beanch THE STRONGEST BRACE Made in Canada ! Limprey, manaser ol The i etothe. Bink ot Forombte. ) ® Fecone o moâ€"hanr othirer {rf Jhaving oreeeived on prse T will take him to Nam ‘V Lamprey will manaze the ; ! it eity: arud will also aes} ncent of all the branches |% in Dritish Columbia. ninsg â€" to. Kiteherer eicht Mr .Lampresy | has nmdc-z s who. althoucsh sorry to |g ie ds ahout oo Teavs lht'I'r eengiacnliting | Bim onl j Lamipn eb othi ‘Thousands of workinginer Guaranteed . King . Tig=! because â€" of their . excep! and lll.nfi'hv Canadian . made . fron leather . trimminks web ; reinforced . bas port in cast off; doul all points. LARGE §iZES Also mude \ AT ALL DEALERNS Made in Conada by THE KING SUSPENDER & NECKWEAR CO. TORONTO. _A This M TK is your guarnales the Kingston ; LECBLIN Toranto, \AHI; afrooan the beginnins| Alhiert â€" manager of | j r of the Foronte excep{ional . comfort kinen are chovsing Tiger l_ulpo»dlon FOR TALL MEN! uss buck siple DEA! ERS from . solid, . army s. heavy . elastle back; . steel sup, louble stitched at 13. 16. A The Kite] will bid him The marriage was solemnized at 7 20 this afternoon of Miss Mabel Irene Tueed. daughier of Mr. and Mrsc Menâ€" o Tucel. 44 Caroline Street, and Mr. FLirey M. Reeking. son of Mr and Mroâ€" BHermaa Beeking. 157 Beston UHIE MPJ up 11 HYMENEAL BECKINGâ€"TUREL hor hener At K Mro Beeking the 620 trafu on a hon i Mamilton, Ruffalo and treir return â€"they . will Yesidence in Kitenener, s ceremony wltch was sonage, a Targe number relatives of the newly â€"gathered at the home parenis where a sitimpo supper was . partaken rs. Becking were made of numerons beautifit BORN sporting | fratern‘ty irin welcome to this itrnded hy MissVerâ€" Mr. Herman BeeckIng, grouin, acted as Sonth. a son ing. 157 Pestor Schrader, of Water Solomon Lublin hener, June 218t, to II danghter T Inne Men Go Back to Work at 60 Cents an Hour Maximum. WAGE IS COMPROMISE ‘Toronto, June 27. Toronto‘s four day street railway strike came to an end at 6 o‘clock this morning, _ when the cars were again put in _ cOmmI® sion, manned by the employees of he Toronto Rallway Company. who had been "out" since 4.33 last Wednesday morning. â€" The offer of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, made to the men last Friday afternoon, of & maximum wage of 69 cents an hour, an Increase of five cents, was accept eJ at a mass meeting of the men last night after about an hour‘s considera: tion. The position of the Toronto Railway Company in the matter of the increase in pay is not yet definitely known, but it is understood that the company will wccept the situation and miake the best of what it may regard as a bau bargain. . Manager Fleming, of the company, is out of the city. Some 0. the offcials, it is said, have intimateu that the company will pay the _ addt Honal five cents an hour tmposed by the Ontarioâ€" Railway and â€" Muntcipa« Board, and say no more about the matter. The "Suggestion." When the Railway Board on Friday "suggested" that the company tnâ€" crease the men‘s wages by five cents an hour, it was understood that this was practically an order, angd that If the men accepted the increase | they should resume the operation Of _ tae cars, whether the company agreed to pay the additional wage or not.. If the company agreed, all right; if now, the railway board wou!ld step in anu opcrate the cars and pay the men 69 cents an hour. . HMowever, there seemâ€" «l to be a tacit _ understanding that ed to be a tacit unde the company would act suggestion. There had been no meeting of the directors of the Toronto Railway Company since Friday, so far as the public knows. Jt is probable that a meeting will be held early this ween, when the situation will be discussed and the company‘s _ decision made known. The street railway men at first deâ€" manded 85 cents an hour, an increase of 34 centk an hour. A board of cou eilation refused ty give them any inâ€" cerase in pay, and recommended thay they contiime at 55 cents an tour unâ€" til the company‘s franchise expires, Angust 31, 1991.. The men‘s represenâ€" tative on the board, T. J. Vick, at first signed this award, Iut subsequently made a minority report, in which he favored paying the men 66 cents an hour. It ‘was on the company‘s refus= al to pay 66 cents that the men wenw on strike, It is estimated that the T()l‘nm Railway «Company‘s employees lo#g $10,000 in wages during the strlke, and the company about $90,000 in far The increase of five cents an.ho«. in the men‘s pay. will cost the _ _comâ€" piny, it is estimated, about $375,000 up to the time its franchise exptres, _ the end of August, 1921 Paris Lady A tram of lady golfers from Paris were the guests of the ladies of the Grand River Country Club on Friday afternoon. An interesting match was plaved, the visiting team losing. This is the second time this season that the ladies of the Grand River Club have â€" successfully defeated | visiting teams. 3 Following the play the visitors were the guests at a dainty supper served at thy Club. They returned home to Paris, leaving on the nine o‘clock car. The teams were: Paris, ~Mrs. Sinclalr, Mrs. Martin, Miss Thompson, Miss Wickson, Mrs. Wikson, _ Mrs. Goldic, Mrs. Lovelt, Miss Flahiss, Miss Whibty, and Miss Cale. Kitchener,â€" Mrs. Rudell, _ Mrs. T Seagram, Mrs. Witzel, Mrs. F. Hod gins, Miss Gibson, Miss K. Hall, Mrs Stewart, Mrs. 8. Bowlby, Mrs. A. H Snyder, and Mrs. Rumpel. Sale of any When â€" _ You Get BEECHAMS PILLS Medicine in the World. Largest up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properâ€" ly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Werth a Guinea a Box Golfers at © Country Club on the board‘s where im VACANCIES FILL E D Gelph, June 7.â€"Because reluhto-‘ ment was refused to Nurse Mary Palâ€" lock of Palmerston, who was disâ€" charged when she refused to perâ€" form certain duties which were asâ€" signed to hber in the diet kitchen, eighteen of the twenty nursing sisters at Speedwell Military | Hospital inâ€" formed the officlals that they would refuse to report for duty on Saturday morning. The _ result of their reâ€" fusal was that they were told to go to the office and receive their checks and were pald off. | The whole affair has been reportâ€" lml to Ottawa ,and it is expected that |an order will be issued which will ;ralieve the nurses from thea objecâ€" tional work in the dict kitchen. Some of the patients who were in sympathy with the nurses started to cause a little trouble, but they didnt‘ get any |encouragement, and things are runâ€" [ning smoothly at present. This left the hospital with but two nurses, Matron Weld and another whose brother is & patient there with little hope o frecovery. No time was lost in sending out for more nurses, and twelve arrived last night, coming from London, Toronto and Kingston, and more are expected before toâ€"morâ€" row. The trouble in connection with the diet kitchen has been brewing for some time past, the nurses objecting very strongly to being compelled to do this work. Dr. Alexander, Chief Medical Officer of Military District No. 1, came here on Friday, and after «a consultayion with Dr, Urlie and Matron Weld, a compromise was efâ€" fected which was satisfactory to the nurses, but was contingent upon the reinstatement of Miss Pollock. This, however was not conceded, the offiâ€" clals claiming that she had disobeyâ€" ed orders and they could not take her back. The â€" majority of the nurses left for their homes on Satâ€" urday afternoon, and will not come back. The patients at the hospital were inconvenienced to some extent durâ€" ing the day, but the orderlies, many of whom are trained men, were of great assistance, and the bed patients were not neglected in any way. Palmerston Toronto, June 25.â€" Dr. R. C. Bla grave has cause to believe that one woman sterday afternoon was curâ€" et Whe!l‘allll}fl M. Hickson, the faith healer, laid his hands upon her. It was at St. Marks Church on Cowan avenue. A little group of &4 people had gathered there in secret by appointment. They were princi pally outâ€"ofâ€"the city cases. "They were mostly cripples," sanl Dr. Blagrave â€" today, | "sufferers for years, who gathered there in prayer. In spite of the secrecy, however, some others heard of the meeting and got in. The woman who was cured had come from Palmerston. She was carâ€" ried into the church by three men She said she had not walked for three years. 1 think it was rheumatism. Saw Her Walk. "I saw her walk out with only two people attempting to aid her, hardly belteving by their actions that it was possible that she could walk unaided. Jt gave me a thrill. I believe that all the sufferers would be better for it." Again toâ€"day thousands of peopl>, sick and maimed, some hobbling and others carried by friends,, thronged through the doors of St. James Cathe dral to hear the prayers and feel the hand touch of Hickson, whose servi ces are sanctioned by the Anglican Church. There was a noficeable increase in the number of soldier invalids in the crowd â€" to day, also _ of _ unfortunate children, and to these classes Mr Hickson gave special atention. . This was the healer‘s last day in Toronto, and he held conferences with clergyâ€" men here regarding the stablishment of a "clinic of religtous healing," ns the greater extension of the Gospe? of Jesus Christ as A power through faith. of alleviating physical suffering and weakness. _____ s s Aged Woman is Victim of Tragic Elevator Accident Guelph, June 26.â€" Mrs. E. Chadâ€" wick, well known in the city, met inâ€" stant death In an elovator accident in the Herald building â€" shortly â€" before noon to day. It is presumed that ahâ€" either tried to enter or leave the els vator while it was in action, which resulted in her falling to the Ims ment. An inquest will be held. ‘The victim of the sad affair was the widow of the late J. Craven Chadâ€" wick, who died some thirty years ago, and was the stepmother . of Judge Chadwick. of this city. She was 80 years of age. The elevator operator. Miss Bain, h#s been suffering from hysteria since the accident, but particulars are availâ€" able from Mr. M. B Dulmage, city editor of the Herald, who had jus‘ left the elevator for the editorial rooms when he heard â€" an â€" unuanal noise, and looking. round | saw Mrs Chadwick caught by her skirt and sugpended some distance _ from the floor. â€" Before he could do anythin« the woman fell three stories to the concrete floor of the basement. Death was instantaneous, One Who Objected to Kitchen Work. Mra. Chadwick is survived by ons «iater. Mra. Campbell. with whom sh* reaided at 11 Queen street, and on* hrother. Joseph Y Reatty, of Torom: to Lady Cured JXE CINE by Healer Eastern Star To Have Home for Orphans Hamilton, June _ 23.â€"The â€" Grand | quy, . Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.i barromtiromemeremerrramerrcmemmemes in convention today, devoted its efâ€" Strawberries forts to fraternal grecting and regisâ€" s tration and the receiving of minorl Sell at 8(' .Quart reports. The balloting for new ofâ€"| at T]llsonburg ficers was held this afternoon. The| _ full results will not be known until| tomorrow. Mrs, Selma Mason, Windâ€"‘ ‘Tiisonburg, June 22â€"An abundant sor, was elected Worthy Grand ?\lu-‘cn,l. and the reluctance of _ houseâ€" tron; Mr. Thomas [Rowe, London,| wives to preserve for winter use, owâ€" Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. Elizaâ€"|ing to the price of sugar, has resultâ€" beth Taylor. Assistant Grand Matron.|ed in several sharp declines in the This evening a banqagt was held in } price of strawberrles since Monday tthe Connaught, followed by a conâ€"| morning. cert programme and dancing. Fresh strawberrics retail at 12 Ten thousand dollars was pledged|cents a quart this morning, later goâ€" today toward an Orphans‘ Home. For|ing down to 11 cents, and at 6 o‘clock this home a site of four acres near|had dropped to 10 cents, with the St. Catharineg has been donated.|supply greater than the demand. The land is valued at $2,000, but it| So large is the crop In this vicinâ€" has not yet been decided whether|ity that cars and trucks are deliverâ€" to accept it or not. The home will‘ ing them from house to house to get be devoted to the care of the orâ€" them sold before they spoil, amd orâ€" Special preparations are made for hot weather needs at this store and WAISTS will receive extra di# play this week. . F3 These are assorted into 5 Lots and marked at @o following popular prices ‘ : $1.59, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 > Wash Skirts 3 different styles that we want to call your atten tion to â€"â€"â€" made of fine white Gaberdine, Repp ar;g Piqueâ€"â€" smart styles. â€" â€" $3.00, $3.50 and $4. BrickerGermannCo.Ltd LOVELY SUMMER Dress Materials WHITE VOILES Fine Plain Voiles for Dresses and Blouses, in all qualities, priced special at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 to $1.35. COLORED VOILES + Very Handsome Colorings and designs in Dress Voiles, Colored Grounds in pretâ€" ty tints and in most pleasing designs, 33 to 42 inches wide, priced at 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 per yard. COLORED REPS Colored Mercerized Repp, a splendid material for dresses, suits, separte skirts, fine soft finish in pretty soft colorings, Maize, Copen, Sand, Pink, Reseda _ and Black, Special Price 75¢. ~ [anc JTREACY C2 To enjoy the Summer thoroughly one needs to be clad in suitâ€" able and comfortable summer Clothes. Nothing is more popular than these dainty Voilesâ€"sheer, cool and refreshing to look uponâ€" and they are here in abundance. Note the tollowing: l * BIC SALBE OF .; NE WATS Starts Wednesday June 30th Waterloo‘s Great Corner Store phans of Masons ‘Thero are 306 votes at the conâ€" vention, with 50t visitors. Chapters are represented from the Soo _ to near Ottawa. It ; not expected busâ€" iness will be concluded before Friâ€" day. Fresh strawberrics retail at 12 cents a quart this morning, later goâ€" ing down to 11 cents, and at 6 o‘clock had dropped to 10 cents, with the supply greater than the demand. supply greater than the demand. Buffalo, N.Y., June 29.â€"â€"!\"tr per So large is the crop in this vicinâ€"| sons were killed and an undetermine ity that cars and trucks are deliverâ€"| number injured toâ€"day by the collaps Ing them from house to house to get, of the walls of Sutherland House { them sold before they spoil, amd orâ€"| lower Main Street lodging houge. â€"~ English White â€" Skirtings, _ Corduro Gabardine and Diagonal Weaves, weigh3 and serviceable, 36 to 40 in. wide, very special at 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00. P WHITE SKIRTINGS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS . We sell Pictorial Patterns, the simplest and most accurate â€" patterns â€" published, Styles far in advance of others and the only patterns giving the valuable cutting and construction guides. Prices from 10¢, 20¢, 25¢ to 35¢. Fashion Books 25¢. Fashâ€" ion sheets free. Try the Pictorial. ders were taken today to deliver ries at 8 cents a quart, by the c a price far below preâ€"war prices, Lodging House Collapsed in ; Buffalo Tok Buffalo, June 29.â€"A lodging> ho at the corner of Main _ and S Streets collapsed at 9.30 this morni according to police figures thirty n utes later two persons are known have been killed and fifteen injut ‘The owner of the _ fourâ€"story _ br building stated that eighty men O€ pied rooms last night but he did know how many were in the build when it fell. All four floors collap and the brikk side walls crumbled piled on the broken timbers of tp’ terior. FOUR WERE KILLED. LIMITE