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canrnnr .cnsNEns. The ill health of Premier Abbott, and the grave symptoms which have manifest- ed themselves leads to the general belief that he will shortly resign the reins of Government. It is true that he is re- ported better and that he and the Finance Minister are going to cross the Atlantic. Yet a few weeks only will elapse were Sir John will seek the retirement of private ' life. The usual speculations andpronhecies are indulged in, by press quid nuncs and others who assume to know, as to` Sir John Abbott's successor and what Mher changes will result from the Premier's retirement. , Whether Sir John Thompson, Mr. Haggart or .Sir Charles Topper will take the important and risky position. must be left for the pre- sent in abeyance, though` it is generally believed that Sir John Thompson is the coming man. It is hinted that though the present Minister of Justice is to be Premier, yet his occupancy of the position will be of short duration, and that a Chief J ustioeship for him is on the cards. WORKI az.[nuuI-par STREET- beg to announce the date of ournFa.1lTMi11inery Opening as J eDressma.king Department new open, % Miss Gilchrist in charge. yj AR*r1s*r1o ARPHOTOGRAPHER Millinery Opening. FRANK JACKSON, BARRIEFRANCH. $Av!!@-:- BANK :b:z1=A.a'rMe1s1'J:i `% | FRASER, CLARK & CO. A s15:i THEPOPULAR cAsH STORE, V * it `We extend a cordial invitation to inspect our stock. n . fj UR %MilVliner.y. and Mantle Show Rooms i opened Thllmlav. 22nd, and; following days, with a full display of the 7 stsAon $_novelties. ' Ladies-will nd our Dress a11d Trimming 1DQp_artment my attractive, being replete with thlafesit designs and materials. 1iim`oA ; `jsftt j LDIREGT mpoman. wnpuon man unm me money 1: pam. Subscribers now in arrears for three months nd over will be charged $1.50 per ennum. J. CIAJL-VERWELL s Hm onmma asnavlrm mum V I3-`oP1>osrrn: BA1uzI1:11oTEL. [s|oo.ooo.ooo. Hllozir I32, - Barrio. l'%-`Ira, Llfo And Accident Insurance. Fl Al CAPITAL PRESENTED EXGEEDS INSIIBAIIGE AGENT. *0orreapon Invited. A guy gw? ;v'_e_a__ latvuvilgqp ._ al-ll .IlJII}I" phin or than-eht disproportion between the tnitll.-'Pltbllo school` In: compared n that given the. Highuhool. and thet every puhli in . entitled toeuiB.oiontddtolnveeholeu_anda_ ) .. IIIIIOCOIIIIION The WHAT .: debt or 1st of J untrue concern -To bal. I all-) The editor 0 been rec I)r..m paper I (.'ard`.`.'t'- `~L~ ,,.. 3 as NoRTHERNA5DvAI~icE. I an C 1-1:; ,1 AC I14-ml-13:3` `JV aw... H9 ) state Mar. ls non res Treasur rst of interest banve a depi D EA smah : ment C against ` more a . or, tea that I rate un tained It atfo Sentin ;that I from S and w that_ t i3E3s` 20:11, $2954 L\.-Y`-3 Treaa nine seven count state cipali pay er fore t they wh an IV I] JII urer, sum my 0 not mont per c `E111 41 T1` I`I",I_ I UTEITII An 8 Pure. 48 Column Nowipupbr. Published h-om the Omoo, Dnnlop Street Barrio. in the County of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- day mornlntz`. by M ' T " IANIUEL WESLEY. PBb0Pl4IlVE'l`0R. 16 Ad Not M-`I Chu :4 `mans or SUBSCRIPTION. '. I-I. 1\O ;_RIS ..--1 MANAEER. The, Prohib1_tiOn Commission has `got as far as Monlzrd. From thegnrsture of tho; evidnoeiucoopted the"; Opiprpisaiou will diyalmont as mmih. in oonimia-L sidna generally-`-nt' mm the-3 coat v of them." Tlt in quiteievidont it -will_ `not aid prohibition. . A Mr. Gladstone, in epite oihie odvened age, has shown zhimeelf level-headed in two.thingu-`-the one in keeping out ofthe` Cabinet -that-brawling demegoqne Lebon -` ehere`, end -the other in declining auiet American eiver mine owners to palm off 67 cents worth of silver for 3 dollar : worth of labor. ' ' ' The statement is also made .that Mr. R. S. White, M. P., for` Cardwell, is bout to resign his seat and succeed Mr. M. P. Ryan, as Collector of Customs, in Montreal, and that Mr. Meredith, the leader of the Opposition in the Ontario House, will enter the Dominion parlia- ment by way, of Cu-dwell, and take a place in the Cabinet on its re-construc- ' tion. IDITORIAL INKLITS. - There in quite a lull in English politics as there is in Canadian. Perhaps it is in anticipation of the deluge of oratory ex- pected from our own Edward Blake next November. mrrlazaidy, of Snndridge, in vinitin frlendn in neighborhood. , Mr. Peter Elna-has gone to, Miiiino _-L- GU I30 _ Mr." Mr. Knox, Chorch. _. _,-l- :_ _-__;~-,L2-_ thgt of the l_ reIbyte1-inn .;:..i; ci`. 1'..|._s- oM.g:.en: a:=.au'ae; Amy occupied the pulpit -of tho` Ohurohsnbbath afternoon, `and .._the .R9v.... _ A picnic in ctionwithv St. John : Church was held in Mr. ~' -7., H. Swen : grove lent Wedneedey afternoon, the 7th inet., The attendance ind good and a. very 0'n i9`rIb1 e'!0niI1*'; '90! 3?! '3!- present. * The 1.: cap. oz`tng`maaigg: ...u.~.;..ao coerce` lg die`d\*ew`9'y .saVhe," iIe:.?.Ite1n' mg nnlina n'mn'-iIv_ This time our` iof railreads and `these ne ver 'be__ obtained -aft, long as the st atu_te 0101101`? system eiists. It is dioult to estimate the loss` sustained` by i mnerfeot.j"oount,r'y y % roads. Both in Canada and the United 0 (States `there is a strong demand "for. easier and cheaper transit. of farm pro-. dues to market and of all things needed from the points of distribution to people s homes. `It is said. that it __ oosta`.the farmers of the United States "six hundred million dollars every year for the transporr tation "M produoe_7and izraln from the farm to the nearest _marl_:et . V From that we can form an; estimate I what it ' costs Canada for the ,.same__ service. The statement has been made by what may be considered "competent authority that wagon transportation in "the United States over the average road costs from 156. to 200. per ton for each mile. _'I`hat during the winter and early spring the roads are impassable, eld work is out of the question and that a loss during that time of $57,000,000 is entailed by the enforced idleness of 18,000,000 draft animals. A ` . ' All over Canada as well as the States comes the demand for better country roads. This demand must be met and the tint thing to do is to `stop the Waste of money by the abolition of statute labor,` to subststute the good macadamia- ed road for the niud one and change the_ narrow tire of the wheels to the broad one. France and England have the best roads in the world and _the most easily travelled. They should form` the models for Canadian road builders. A crugnum. T ' T Advance Correspondence. There is some talk of reeueoltatlng the former brass band of this pleoe. This in what is needed here, pa.rt.ic'ularly during the autumn and winter t. help while away the longmzeningu. - A I-|u.\nn`|nn ts` Allh '\n4\iI|:D\AO\` n:lIn\u-n- nan I '7 1' VII`! IIIII` T A niimber of our prominent citizens are visiting the Industrial Exhibition in Toronto. Among others out denial post- oice clerk sndthe sssistnnt teschet in our school. Is this simply a. coincidence ! Harvesting is now nished -in this vicinity and the sowing of `fall wheat my nee!"-ly so. . `IE6... `R....+1.`. Thnnninn Inn: nisnnnn A3 mi. Bertha. Thornton hue ohu-ue of the junior ' department of the public school in the absence of the uuietent. Mine Queil. ` 1:... n---:.a.. -4: Q.....I.l.I..... :. -:.:o.a....I Eiiivill I-IIUII cw.-y 11;wuII|.|~ now u vow - {I set This, time ,0; eeteeined tovinuhnn, M1-{J olu`x".l'hdtnton;` took upon himself the vows binding, `$6..-.&II Jnnblu nu clnmnnrlz Th. hgnnj 'l`he question is being asked what about Mr`. D Alton McCarthy in. connection" with all these shiftings and changes. Is he, one of the brainiest men in the party to be ignored? Time alone can tell this. Should the Government attemptto nullify the judgment of the highest judicial court in theempire by so called remedial legislation, Mr. McCarthy will, no doubt, be found occupying ground that no Govern- ment at Ottawa can aiford to disregard. The hinted changes in the Cabinet and operations of the next session of parlia- ment, will be awaited with intense in- terest by a large body of _. the Dominion electorate. ' .i."'a..~ ?'p".'.u`_T"uE:.."..',3 .?; t moerimoneiv.-1_ w-'-M, ~ as 8.1-e; A nsntou Xosir. .`..:...a'....a a....|- .1.-. 1.- :."..:.i.... .s`mn`...In'n' That reasons_e_xist_ `ion the IWDOVQ complaints cannot be denied. Msni V101} the best educators of the cauntryyand the most intelligent. of -our public school` inspectors, see the defects spoken. of, that there is too much` cram, too. many examinations. and that our public. school: system of education does not educate in the proper sense of that term. We V pur- pose tofenqnire more pM.'tioulsrly_' i'ntyi_'-be I grounds of the above complaints. and we invite discussion of the educational ques- tion wxth the View of g_etting_'at the 'u_-uth and urging the remedy of errors viliere they exist. ' , . BITTER ROADS} _ 1: hss taken s long timeto rondor the_ country conscious of an wondrous waste of money the statute labor system involves. Th? ountry is us` much in] luaeci of good soiid iee: very where ...| IMUHII .Ul -LI ... ... : `.`." .".'u "?".`3"'.*.",,- . pondent feels shut he il:llillK.Blpl'Oll10; .oo:tho`feelihgIl~,~ v :1! -when .ho<.tandeii 910 hppy onrlh t_i<"shn'o!,b,n3' tdvrnn poopls; ` A " ` '_;;;`; .,Rev; D. D. jFrinEI_biebbhodstha col?` liar-|t.',.V-Mothoglint Church Syturdoy. mu Ian on. or fun .vs.;, am her `aunt. Mu. J. "1`6ttpn, ; Va: Hm- . mi... * attending the Rich} ihohld is % mo High school by :11 ontl'i|LuooV pxgmination .on a system"? 1 relrpe` `_riiheiit1iia'~_agr,i`culture mad horticul `_' e;-; 2;-ugetug,iou:_ag,sqrmd in .d876.. wielve`-.ye:ars 70': . `the -pro - nee}; now there are about A. $deners;`-"ttt_ul Florists,v0onter.' A .'I'0RoNn'6, ;Se`pt;' _f714.--'1`he- Gardenershahd '_Florists Soci ty} met at L2. pm). in the board- room'.P, si eut `Qhamberfj in the chair. The attend nee wasgood. r ` ,. , _ Professor Sau'n_ders; Dominion Commission- er to the`Wurld sFair,vu'ldressed the meeting in reference_..to.the exhibit of plants and out owers. `Ca'nada,:he said. had been allotted one seventh of the space in the Horticultural Building, and he urged that this space be utilized to `the very best advantage. He suggested that the larger and more mature plants sent be used principally for decor- ation, particularly among the fruit exhibit, Jwhxle the ordinary plants sent hythe orists be shown in the commercial class. The ex- hibit ot plants and cut owers would be con- tinuous. He suggested the appointment of a committee to take note "of the creditable .di_splay at the Industrial, and thus ascertain upon whom they could call for sele`cpns.`l'or the World s Fair. lLl'\_:. .. . ..*? .....u....`. ha 3) .....-L....I--.a .n1__.-.. ithjad 12 lots inf 3 U0 'I'j,VJ_ll| ll?`-..W__.IV`V|l0. ' blur: ,-.uuv*wv! 1 ilrodifoolih I , ' -:JSsrg`on,t.:: =bo`uuo-Got his tlld io'8an?%olat:ith with thq ` duployu who_. ghgvo gloygtod him` to his` present . poIitiom x:s'.l`hoT fooling has been - Iggrqygtod since his rofnul to call out the -H `-un'>ib"&35;N-un.nIJu'1C6ALL ' a cannon Nunm. ' While the Ontario educational system is lauded for its many excellencies, there is, nevertheless, wide spread dissatisfac- tion through the country with regard to. the public school part of it. Thousands of parents have become painfully con-_ scious that the public school which should be in truth the people's college, ` is not doing for their children what itought to do. Its eiciency has been sacriced in the interest of High schools, which not one in a hundred of the `public school pupils want to attend. When .. a pupil has been crammed and examined, exam- ined and crammed suiciently `to _ enable him to pass the, entrance examination, his public school course is at an end,` and - unless he goes to. a-High.schocLand takes the coursethere prescribed, _l0hQl_I_g9,L d*`i9n'i'i`in.935i?*i!!;,h 5$%i*1Z9;.; received is totally inadequate to enable him successfully to battle -with the ele-. pull 0 ,llBll.lUll,ll4|.VU 9qvu9ueE yVlll', ,-QIIG I draigg hr"tb thdjhoro, , n do-vh hi.ma.el.f.. .; ,Sh.-..,w,-.~! n-.d. unx.il1i.ns ; 1-inner Ind; tskonhtoo-* IJ|Q;n|.t.ion homo.` inco then Ethel hail` -ooollyrimitud` hot`-' ` dotermingti9n to"kiI1._lg'e_Ig in` thin manner. 5 cmaA?o':';;"tT71`i.L'.'s'vi"rI1' Ei$;eu 0` ggnwns! mnvutiongqhicg _ kughg .7, . fl) inf` `V M " 'g_ :4 E` ` yn iwraa3?~ `e a% '3m~m~m bngu` the mo important which has taken place foi'jjiQl`Ili,;*`_ oi-d'w_in tl:_ifa-aria gldo. `-; ..ii4\..$.ia`. 1i" ' *':;.s.~'*vz.v.` - -m.`.+/(3 z.Mum..~-l- y|VIUllU IIVIIII .' `-`Luv nwvnsu "-.:.u;.a::*;`: .`.w ' "v:`l:h'1:i.tfl:::l 5 :."`E` % % `.n oer. Inon`in.tl|_oir iooeityitinggieg ' 0`. '~ .- Ontario : Creamer-lea. 1 .ToRoivro, septa. 14.-The Board or Director: of the Creamery . Associa- tion of Ontario met last night in tho` 7Walker House. Mr. D. Derbyshlre presided, r and there were also resent Vice-1?resident A. . Wenge: of Aynon. reasurer R. J. Graham of Bellenlle, Secretary J. Hannah 0! Sea- torth, J. '1`. Brill of Guelph, A. Wark of Wnnntnnd J F. (`mail nf Anlfnvilln T Jxulcuuluurg. At the annual meeting in Brockville last year the experiment .0! holding a butter show in connection therewith was tried. It was confined to members of the association, and it proved such a sncce that etlaet night : meeting it. was decided to repeat the exhibit at the nextnnnnal meeting. It was 4-Innlu-In}! tn hold tl-nu huff. nnnnnl P0_l.l>Ce OIIICCT on E99 DHU0 IVQSCIVRQIOD. * ` Ethel Lynmann, egen`l5 yea.re,~ a. bright` school girl living` here. had, as she stated, eome . teouble with `V her mother at` "noon and reeolyud, .__i_1pon" throwing , -herself over the falls. ' ...She wandered " over the Goat Island bridge and from thereto. Lune Inland, whereehe remained until after. ,/dark. Ofcer Burch found the girl sitting on a. rock which projected into the rapids, not 30 feet from" V the brink of the American-V Eelle.` ;the_ oicer _ap-g prohched` thegirl eat! him` and jumged i into the:wet.e.r.* -It_:!'n.I;!I.9t ;.de.ep,,_ ut ruehednt terric egeeitynealrly eerryin , olf her: fetgf 'J.`he__ojfc'o.r made or region 'h3' W""-.?I."*i3`2 'l*'f"'I9;!@' ' a p_1un e.,h.eadlong,i ,tg:'tho;.e1s;._yv:`s_g;pi:=, ," her; J di-an her` 156' the} bra. 7no."roI`lv J 'E5A3x'i "vru"..7*i& uT.`?he.E&2 {53 F-%.!r;9;-qwrw .-'-_s-. .1. :-,.|:'......._....:'.a. 1:-..-._.-. .I..-.'....-....-- T iii: n.t`d."bu,it . -Mutbn`-, nu mm 1ii-.%.)Iii6i;.I IIdh]o~'.1 AWN], M..lJ.A., anna Laugnuer. Mr. Nicholas Awrey, Ontario Commis- sioner, stated that the fruit men would send about $1600 worth. some growers alone V agreeing to simply $70 or $80 worth each of \ choice and rare varieties. ` M an-vvvqw Ira - y Touowro, Sept. .14.`--l`he' semi-a.nnu- al meeting of the ciirgctors of the Ontario Poultry Aszocxation was held .in the board room at 3 o ciock, President John Eastwood of Hamilton in the chair, and Mr. J. J. Mason. of Bowmanville was appointed secretary. Amnna thnnn nrnnnnf. wnuvnu A Rnann `W CIIPUIHUVU HUUI UUGIJO Among those present: were: A. Bogus, W. O Neil of London; J. Coie, Hamilton; W. Barber, J. Dilworth, Toronto..;.D. 0. True, Li:1`dsa?; G. S. Oldrieve, Kin suou. {dnnn Rnnlzu nf Rruntnnrrl uymr am BANK or com ! K3336. ' Some changes were made in the rules and ' regula_li0n8'_ and new varieties were added the prize list. ` ` \ Messrs. Butbereld, Jarvis, Smell: and i Plere were re-elected. judges. ' V Mr Allan Pnann wan nnnninharl tn halni \ L IUIU WUIU lU'U-IUUICI-I` JUl.l5CBe ; M,r.,Al1en Pogue wa.s_nppointed to 1 charge of the Ontario-exhibit at the` World's ,to devotethe Wednesday preceding V the en- T nual poultry eboyv to the reading or essays,` I em. on the-rearing end culture of poultry. ` It was dnnidad In hnlal tho nneinnl nrhihi- Fair. And at nib suggestion `it, was decided` IUTDU, n 1. IJIIII UL \1|.lUl}Jl.I 1. VVHTK UL Wanst:ad, J. H. Crail of 'Aultsville, W. Halliday of Chaaley, Robert Phip of Cadums. Instructor Mark Bpraguo of A Ameliaaburg. Atthn nnnnni rnnnltinn in `RI-nnlrwfnn Inn}. } UILIIUID ID IIIIU Ilvlilvllllllll l.l.lK|-VIII`. It was decided to hold the next annual \ convention in Harrlston on Wednesday, \ Thursday and Friday of the second week in J anuary. and a committee was appointed to make the necessary ` arrangements and ae- cure speakers. uuub xu luer, urauu Gifford. Foster, Bro. RI- vary L. A. Welcb. I3 nu.-`A-...4...........L LL 3 "uSN'.'B In `J. A\Illl'l'y, gley, Grand 4S_o9r9 ..t _.- -mt: cu|'ru|la\U|'I\`II wry LA. A. wexcn. " _ The announcement thaunn anti-mono ' ly binder twine establishmenc, mm bash`; ti- ed the previous day in Brante County was I` greeted with loud cheers, : . . T .. ' ' . /e '-mental ' Unidh. " met '1 II IBXII UTIIIIUII Irlll IJ Illllllo TORONTO. Sept, ..14.-'l`he members Q! the Ontario .:-Agricugamrqi and-`A_;:_Exper1- / -at '11` a.'m. in Exhibition board. room yesberday and par- ranged aprogram for the next annna1mefet- inc tn hn hnld i'n ni?\lnh Am-innltlfl-nl DEC`. ou III.I|9'IUlIl'll.I` DIJU QUILUTU Ul. PUUIIVII-"e . It was decided to hold the .ann'ual exhibi-. : tion at Hamilton in January next. She Amuipu to -coinmm s'u:xa at the - ~ rang . ' `Nn$X'n;` Ff.u.z.s' ,- N. Y; , Se c.14'.--A I atran e case of attempted suici 0 occurred her ast night and was prevented by I. police oicer on theisetate Reservagion. . Ff.Rn'I T.vn1nnnn."n'.'aA'n"'I5 viii-n . g `I-u-huhl-1 I`I`I I'll IUI IIIIW UIVLII ELI`-III@ i3';'f`'ob' held in Gublph Agrtcuft"u`5Fi Co lege, Dec. 22__and_ 23. _ _ _ -Among those preitent -eie?'*P`r ii1cl lg Mills, 0. A. Zairt-z Ottho Agricu turn! I -01- ~ loge; '1`. Montseth, Strdctordg` 8., :P.' B.I'0|1o'-`jg Whinbv; S. Buchanan, Toroi1to; R. F Hatter- inan. Branttord. rm... ....:.... - -.. ............o:.... no -1-..A.,..|>. and Deposits of $1 and upwards received and Interest allowed. ' Interest added to the principal twice in each War. '- . _ Current accounts opened. A . Farmere _ and Commercial. paper, din" counted. - `Farmers Sales Notes collect-ed. V Advgoel made on Farniere Sales Notes. " Note form: free on application. Dmlrrs ISSUED payable in all parts of Canada. Great Bntaiu, the United States of America, and elsewhere. . p | I3 .WU U" Ullf |.7ILI..II`l.lc ' Perhars bet.ler,2 vemurqdw `Mr. Nicholas Awvray, M'.L.A., amid laughter. Mr Nfhlinln Awrnv, nntnrin (Tammie. uluuuu gut. u. us-u_ nun-, nan suuu. Mr. udsou Buck of Brunmord was" ap- pointed director, vice Mr. Thomas Goldie, deceased. . 5...". ..L........... -A..- ......l.. .'._ 51-- ..--|-_ ___I Patron: '0f.'Il'ldl'Il I;! Hold]: " Mun n Ioiot 1 lug.-Forogatllol-III: of the Mepunbari ' of- the Gntdonbri And 1 Io:-I-ts, Ontario Agricultural Union, Ontario cream` or! Association, Trad: Cough-on. Tonorrro, Sept. l4.--'l`_hra Patrons of A Industry held a sort nf mass meet-' Jug in the old gran-l stand" at noom`. There was a larzez.1t-h.~r_in: ur tarmefra, be- sides members of the association. 1 `t1..-...a n..-..:.a...... (1 .\ u..II...... ......a.. - CHIC! I.lIUIIlUEI'H Ul llli` I138! lUlUI..lUllo ' - Gr;-.u<.i. .1?resid9!.|E G` ..A._ 31.:`!l?'f `. made 3 I 72;:-ions. Epeecu, auu ln()n0p'.u8S wei :23 special point for attack. These couihiues. he held,. were* the cause of many evils, that alicufad the farmer, purticuluriy mortgages. They also` con iucedbto the cost. of living. and he urged, amid applause, that united ation should be taken to crush the cause of their, burdens; I16}... ..... .I..... ...`....._ n..-...: 17...- n_5;...x burdensf _ ` -. - A -:2: ._ Other speakers were: Grand Vlce-Presi-. dent Miller, Grand Trustee 1`. 0. Curry, Qitmrd I7`.mhn- Run D...l.u {la-and Lnnrn. is .n'nd hnrinuslgar lllllll. Dl'Bll|:lUl'll. '. The union is an association of students and ex-students of the Gueiplr .---Agricultural Col- lege. It acts-in `concert with ,_practical farmers throughout the province in davrying rewpsrinhgts` in ~ agr:i`cultu,re nr - 1 :' 'l`.li"n'mninn' iwnmetznrtnd in I0!` sewn:--r 3-nu uuu vv unlru rgur. `F0, it. {(30% necessary, remarked `Chair- man Chambfers, "we know our plants as well as we do our children. uD.....L.-.... Luna.-... 1) ..-..4-...-.u" -11.. \7:-L_1__ THE` "ext-iuarrndn G`Iv4E s `OPPOR"?U-T um! FOR MEETING. % IUIIIIUII IJUHIII - IUUIJ! JEBIIUI um] mu` :3?!` ;ed the ant'1nalu;`ejet- to [:3 heqlqcli if`: oyublph Agricultural hne9s...xih,gv15!ah`h`i.l.~muzn&.is V tIdt ~1h--`thh 5|iIfi:Dl) ` ' " lllI_'_ .___I_I;- __L ,!I In , `Dn'utlacd..:.wnl;h in-gnntr - . _- a-.'....-'1."n- . n_.._'.__-.1 _:-1_# um nsxjimmonml Union. .-_- u__. 1 A `HI... ...........1 A SCHOOL cu-"ms ACT. Lovers of Poultry. 5-..; 11- AIL- CU vvlnulun vs Illa` AIIUIIII. ~ ` Sr; Lo"r}'xs,~Mo., Sept. 14. .'-'rwo' ~pnonu= - wax-e`kill'od and 13 hu.dly. injurod-in sutujoel; '4doi`m I imp hill the mo'torinah[`loot`oontro `railway-accident here yesterday. In gain `of the` our `u|?diIsjnmp`od the trick. : 4 ' Vory7(I__;|T -` ,b L()0NLAK.I,, N.Y., t. 1,4.-vPresid_gnt. -`-J- . .. .. rrison make: no `a orb to conceal his aruon.-` A-In'd.o ml at .hera--bedside. ..I.ho root dniiohybver tho? condition 10! Mn." reitqrr gr? not " yaaerdny-. The .who,Io a.miI'y`u are h'il'dcop _`concern andj`_|l| _'u_r` Avidontlye `appfbhansivo `of :1 continuance of 3 gthg prapon_:nnfago;sble3uy;nptoma, necouu uuy . . . . .'.. Third day......V.. I`nnI-th (lav. . 'l.'u\u un;'........ Sixth da ...... 1 Seventh y.....j. inf!` attract a. grurdeal ofuttentton. 1 he pigeons and: t-intact; .tro;".!noro nu- memo ti:-n-ova:-~ -.O.r.rio.r- And. Romr-~ mm to be gnu mod popmg breqds. ` " % ._ _..' ' '. _.__._ __._--'-. 35i`he`pi_ii1V1cn1honl.?: ssy;i:;`.umeru131;}; who!!! '9 h9'!99!LverI9d. 1?-h9,*!!*1|3.rni-hi sniedubtib ui; mud` I,><`>`y.`.:`se1: a`;iiV:?; %% sag le aqua` 'of 3.<$`rdi_:i_i:s 13,y:` wicn3a;` Ff g beizig aoxipenah` eo=`1e.vae1rm 1.a. .s;;,; and vnrlue 8*.!!Sn.9|...tl1!.,!!9....!1d0d only in *~ % =4 P':';'r.ae.'="*AA%1'hv-- nlnln A! El`: ~c;'i-2&1-. i ssh... `I.`.c-_...._ A Heavy Ruinntorm Interfere: with Yes- tc-rday`e Attendance. Tonoxwo, Sept. l4.-Yesterday rain ` tell heavily and continunuslv from noon till the close of the show. '1`honsands. neverthe- less, saw the exhibition under dis- comforting circumstances. The pluvixl downpour prevented the program of amuse- ments and reworks being carried out. . l Thin :n 'n9r|\t\c, Ann our` 'kn (ah. -1,` L- IIIBIIIIU Hull IJIUWUIBB UUIIIE uurrncu UIIII. This is farmers day and _ "the fair will be under the patronage of the Farmers Insti- tutes of the Province and the Dominion Grange and Patrons of Industry Every de- partment. will be open from 8 tun. bi1l10p.m. j The receipts were: First day.........$ Second day.-....-.. 1,174} Third (lav _ , _ _ . . ._ 635 zunru uuy........ Fourth day....'.. -`Fifth day-........_ . . nvnnth Ir. _ _ _ _-_ l V iignres e-how a decrease of 82102:oom- paredwitb the corresponding day last year, and of $5076 compared with I890. Taking the seven days altogether where is still an in- crease of $2400 over last year, but the slight decrease of 874 compared with 1890. V M The Live Stock Exhibition. T The live stock _at_ the Industrial this "year surpasses all exhibits of re.-ious years and _ has probably never been won in America. "`|IQ t|lI".f.`A lfhihif. in [If nhnnf. flan -Ann; III \JUllWUluI- The pig exhibit is about the same size up laet year. The quality is on the whole better. Suolks are increasing. in numbers. There are not nearly so many Tamwortha as during the last two yeat`_a. The attempt to introduce the red hog: asema to` have failed. Among the improved Yorkahirea and the Berkshires the heaviett hon are found. -One `I911 . or;tv_vo in each variety tip the scale a little over 800 ,lbs. There are many Royal" rlzeg winners. and the exhibit ` woul be ovdtnorit hogs had been imported into Canada thin year`. The prevalonoent disease among`: European hogahee named the entire prohibition of atoreignv hogs during the peat J1-Inn . ` ] Tho exhibit of poultry and pi ns . in` tho` ` lufggnt ever held in gonads. . TE? rinoi ihcraine fit -in Mih'oreu.' Plymout ' Rod: 6; Wyuidotto and Butl!-_CoohinI.~. -Tho oxhihit ipperhopg the finest portion of tho colloctiou; . The `ornamental `vnridtlbi rticulnrly beautitnl and interesting. Tho, akin Bantams. which an miniatnro Coch- lng` ha niannnn and-fhht.-ntnnb. a.-g."o.....-. _.. -uuu uuuulug up u use: In puyuuul 18D0l'8' tory, the combination of experimental with mathematical physics, the separation of the latter from pure mathematics, and the re- quirement or practical work in the labora- tory as atest of the student : progress in knowledge of his subjects. Since 1887 Prof. London has been professor of physics only. and it is safe to say that in no university with the same equipment has better work been done in the use of physics as a culture subject. . nus pl`uuu.pI_y uuvur uuuu uuuwlu Ill AYDBFIOS. The cattle exhibit is of about the same dimensional as last year and is superior in quality. There are large exhibits of Dur hams. Aberdeen Angus, Jerseys and Ho]- steins and a considerable number of Ayre- shires and De_vons. The Holsteins are steadily iucreasmg in numbers. and it is ex- nnnfnri that that! III far a fan. unnuua no-6- 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. H` No new name will be added to the Sub- til i id. 'tI|p}tu!I`t \lr`ilI'nJne-E ggw iglg-1::r?:yft)sr!:.:raa months auauuuy IUUI uuuug Ill llul.lll-IBII. uuu 15 1! OX` pected that they will for a. few yearsnyet. Canadian breeders have wrought much im- provement in this breed of cattle. Inutead of the former slab-sided beasts, Holstein: are now well formed, handsome enlmnlg. Among fat cattle, too. -the quality is better then it used to `be. Instead of lumpy, clam? * W q beasts, Colfadion fnti cattle` are now formed. good:looklngebe,aate and ere quite a "H heavy as formerly. vrh. nihnnn him: in 1;.` 0.1.. m-.a..:.... -;.p . ......-.` uuuv-y II_ Lurunu .1]. _ . _ I The sheep exhxbit iein the _opinion`o most sheepmen the greatest ever held in America. It is half as large againzas .-its was last year, and the quality is ,ot. the very nest. Near. ly all the English Royal winners in Canada are on exhibition. The greatest increase is in Ootswolds. V ml..- ...:... ..-1.:I..u 8.. -|.....a. AL- _.'_'-- .g_, , ,.'lllB_J.Vu,y[ rrrnusuuu s . The record of: Prof.` .Lo.pid6;;'s `cai'eeVi'.f!!'I'll5l5 be brief, for it has been comparatively void. or estirring incident; ~Born sin -this city in, 1842, he was. educated ..in the Toronto" public schools and at Upper Caiiada College, trom~whi_ch_` he primed to H10 U0iV9!.'- sity of Toronto ,with more than average dis- tinction. `As a mat:-iculant he took at high stand _in both classics and` mathematics. t which were regarded then, even more than ~ now, as the great means or liberal culture. Mr. London maintained his pre-eminence during his undergraduate course, and _in ` 1862 took the degree of `EA. = with a gold `medal in mathematics; He was at once'ap- intezlamemberpof the teaching sta of %0niv-ersity College. being required to `give instruction in uoth mathematics and classics, though he was shortly after conned to the former. At that time the professor of mathematics was J. B. Cherriuian,M.A.,who retired in 1876 to become inspector of insur- ance-companies under the Domiuion;Govern- ment. During the 14 years of his tutorship, Mr. Loudon devoted himeelt largely to ap- plied mathematics, more commonly de- signated now Wnathetnatical physics, in- cludiug heat, light and electricity, with statics and dynamics. On Prof. Cherriman s retirement he was appointed professor of mathematics and physics, and his inaugural address at that time was a masterly review of the state of ph sical science todate. The note sounded in t at address wasa correct foreshadowing of what has since taken place -the building up a useful physical labora- fnrv fhn nnmhinnnn nf nvnmrimnntnl -pith 'THE TORONTO EXHIBITION. "i2gnt'rc`ul"ot the Miotyog-i. " 2.810 891 : . 8.834 14.229 1891. An- avvlu ` 8 743 1,299 2,812 I 0,100 16.001 4 am nsunmsano 1so1. . V on-mu. - - - - - aooo.ooo.