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_ pGuns,. Ries, Ammunition, Loades, Shells and Cartridges. ' Apple Pearers and Pickers, Gold Blast Lanterns. _Do not fail to see our Table Cutlery. `We are `leaders in this `line. A. _ Spades, ,Sphovelsanc.pl Grain Scoops. p call solicited.p;. No trouble to shows Goods and pqnotefyoup prices. You will save money by purchasing pygnrilinliarriwarepat the BIG HARDWARE STORE. FALL J; R. HAIVI BLY ;HAs A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CONSISTING OF me"-` T1103 were under Lt.-C_ol. `_W. J. (.ool -C01-. 0. 1 c.HeLie.r, 15,0, 0; MRIi{{I1.1t o`\'<.-1' on the left were {the 0"! .C1'I'H. under Lt.-Col; C. C. Smvr-H A 7|! r1 _ .. vvguuaas vs 1'0 ' H, Guards. He was _a.t;.`e;`x'1decvl_'l'>;V N18 Excellency Lord Minto, J-in the ; "*`I'n- of a general. and `II .-`!#0.'tL v='-uint statr. i ,3 .. fThe bright scarlet.` To: the: Nicer s Wag, 3; .gg_g:ll`o_z_;t'-" tl&"~ \` " The p1-esentuition of medals, 1-'t,o`o,.i "Was very int.eresting', the pinning of 1 V- . R. E. W. Turner, the first Can-` C. upon the - breast/of Lt.-_ adian to win th-a.t; mpst jea1ot_1s1y..: guarded of a_ll distinctions, being `av nomxvortliy incident. ` Nearly all the recipients of medals were personally k-n()\V11 to the onlookers, and. it was most tting that thelr loyalty `and courage should receive its recogni-` uon from the hand of their future` King in me` presence of their com-` rades and their friends. After "the review ']`heir"Royal . 1 ' ' Iliglinesses drove to bpencerwood, u:..:..l .mn:rlnnnn n +1. T:.....-... Ilighnesses uruvu LU opeu(_:erw0ou, we oicial residence of the Lieuten. m1L.(}Qver11m` Of the Province, [when an oflicial lunch was held. - T _ In the evening` the city was again illun1inuted, and the naval parade` Look .p1uc'0. which, as the dayihad Cl0:1l`e(l up, W_z1S-1110I`0 successful than MondaVy s dxspluy. I `in 1'J:un.~`_uf Abraham. ...,.u\, n Ullh. > v\- Thc Mu.jor-(`xenera.l - Commanding the Militia. M aj 0 r-G enei'a1 *0 . Grady. Haly. D. 5'. 0 the pnrurlc, and Was attendedby the following aides: - Col. the Hon. M- A.V1n1er, Adjutu.nt-Generfal and Lt - Col. B. H. Vid-.11, D. A. G. [ ., was in command `Of stationed on The the , Turf Clu erected specially for the 0Ca's1n' . { d- on rmhlic were accoxnmgdateother b stand. an an ' The Rround behind.t.he' I`0Y34l box right back - f free from all intrusion by 3 Guard 0 to the road. was kept` . 1- marincs zmrl the 9th Vo1t1gel11`3 l . - (1 Quebec, and the rev1cw1ngC8 I`I% nL was kept clear by the? R` ' " ` and the police. ` ` . '11 1- At about 11 `o'clock a. 812713 e the roof Of ti`: jg 31: ceived a message by a-9'3 t 3 The royal box draped,\viL}1 . .l'( trimmings, anc placed it table for. distributioll. were thv G()Vl}l`l1 staff ofT1c0rs' st: Tkn nu A , `ller At about `o clock . .1 re_ roof the M1 the message by 3- that .. ' 1" royal party had left the-C`ta'de Thev tful . met with a most rcsgznde greeting from the,Pe0P1 On" ` Allee. '- d all The sidewalks were 11116 the Wav nn Quebec, Sept: }8.-4The. second da,Ay.:, " M the royal v1s1t. \ve.s mo.~:,t i- "u1}fo_r'-f_f uzxately wet, the ra.1n.beg1nning,%b$__ We the review \V'e1$ well under way, and made -p1`oc_ced1ng.sA far `less bright man they otherwlse would have. been. But ! though the SDeC_ta.cle was badly interferred With. the 4,- Om) troops who qdeled before frheir-V Royal Highnesses presented an V. ap- peamlce that wag most. creditable` to their commandlng oicers.` _'I`h_e W-10,-S, of com_~se, made a magni-. 'c0n1, show, e-.u1d 1t says much for the militia. that they could march in the me line and not be outclassed, dnl. !'ure'.er s V.($. ,,_v\_. .; oudnll` The public thcj Club st f<: 7T`L __.. uwnuawu -` IIDUI the r P10 of carriages with some of me <:).Val_su1te were the rst to ur- Higil `"3 In a. few minutes Her Royal four G-is drove up in a. carriage and liver with an outrider, in the royal wool}; He_r Excellency, Lady Minto, cortedpanned her, and they were Own CW a.sguadron of the Queens cam Ianadlan Hussaxs`. The troops mo; to attention as they .wet_'e_ .un I1 '00 their seats, and the `Na.-J. 5 Anthem was played. _ " ' 0n a white Charger, ` V At ffw minutes more and the emoxft the L Duke was seen passingv_through__ Hi lgiltes of the `Plains. His Rgoyp.1h_: ew"`S W mounted We charger: and Was , venis F uards. He was fa.ttend_eq:`_;,-by ...-. `xcellency ;Miuto;-min, the Acn . V \ K . of my A zunatc-ly w re - Lhzm they o. of Cornwall . `_`j.a,;. chargef 3 R3iSt0fm."i` K r `I. 8 ighllell Reviews and ellenorig `- ' ,- . 4 '1 J `M Soldiers of the King-- Ninety cqug ,j - ., ~ 5 mm no-turned From - South 41!;-_e..4 ,j rrhnfr }|`lndnln_L(`.nI 'l`ne-n--3 ...u A H.-. U Received Thff Nidll.-i-Col Dco|'!ed ` lg 1)uehess-'l`he Naval Displjy; THE 1{()'YAL cA1uuA::E. Duchess Como: First. \` - \fa.l w'as carpeted and nth red cloth, With` gold and in ca corner was table bearing the medals ihniinn ' f\... 1.1.. .41.... .34. \\` I`: 9 rue .,...u....H uuu usvuasu bu1,ib_n.T On the other side` (3we:-nur-Gcn'e1`a1 s and the- rn-Lu (.4..- -_ .~I_. . u11xA\.L JJh-'\Jl}l- VJ. Ll- 'ii'. C,-, with four ambu- n (V stands. L;o_valzy >3 L. Then beg a`.n= the zormaxv inspection - of the troopsi as _they =stood,,~.1ormed in review order, Along the front and ` then alqng the rear, .01. the line .pass- ` ed the rd%y_a,le party, _` escerted by the h general {cominunding and hiss staff. ` As each corps was reached its hand t struck up its regimental march, and 4 the officers of the stat! saluted . the colors as they neared` them. 1 -Tia IJ.-um: tJ:..L--we v-10909 an bll.O_y nu-a.reu.1'.nem. ' His Royal Highness then took up his position at the `saluting point in fro'nt of the royal` box, and, his staff omers grouped themselves `around him. ' 'I`l-ze _mar_ch past. was then executed in a. manner that was worthy. The corps -Were formed` _in column of squadrons, batteries` and companies. rrhe (`If flan an-39%-0`- ...,.......u..a, _ua.u.cx`.les ana companies. 1 'l`he bands of the dierent. regiments : advanced` V as their own corps ap-5 proached, and, taking position ex-A actly opposite `the saluting point,` played their comrades by giving place to the musicians of the , next regiment when` their own men had deled by. ' ' `l2V:-.-.4. .u_.... `l'_: __ ti` - A... - ....---.,,. ..,, . . 1 First came Major-General O'Grady- Haly and his aides, who reined up and joined the royal sta as soon_ as ; they had passed the saluting point. j Each brigade was -led by its briga-3 dier, attended by his brigade major.y} The rst was the cavalry. Then ` came the eld artillery` and garrison artillery brigades. Then followed the pick of the whole parade, 500. sail- ors. and 250 marines from the eet. Cadets `_Fl.;0ln Kingston. _ Now came the infan'try s turn, and they were led by 60 of the R. M. C. Cadets, who were distinguishable from the other corps by each of them Of DVQFIY `naval; I111`:-\III:unl$ I` ....-._- L, J` -- V..- uunu \llol.I\JI. uutyo Uy UuU11 UL B11611]. of every rank wearing a crepe band` upon his a'.rm. Then came the ` di- `visional commander,-Lt.-Col. I. B. Ibbotson, R. 0., and the brigadier or the first, or. redcoat, brigade, Lt.-Col. J . P. Cooke, 1st P. W. F. The Royal Scots, under `Lt.-Col. G.` 111 I`! nnnn nu ""` _-_..l AL,.-v 1 4 up van; :1: LB uuuwo _ The rie regiments from the "sec- ond br'igade,_ under Lt.-Col. O. C. jC. Pelletier, D. O. 3C. T The Vics., under Major ` G. A. S. I-Iamil-ton, were followed by the 8_th Royal, Ries of Quebec, under Lt.-Col. G. I. A. .Jones. ` . .-.anv ;.uu.yc|.L KJUUUD, UILLIUIC .IJDo'\JU1- Ii`- W. Cameron, and the` 53rd of Sher-A brooke, `with the two St. Hyacinthe companies, under Lt.-Col. Fraser,. followed. The 85th, with their sev- en companies, brought up the rear of the brigade. Vkn :0- .......:--_---L_ I-. 7 After `them. follcwed `a. gallant little company of _ Quebec -High School Cadets and the 65th, under Lt.-Col. A. L. D. Labelle. An ex- cellent show_was made by the Medi- cal Corps. -' ` - rni..- LV4._;._ `ls , .3` n .u rs n -... .,.,.,.... _ _ The State Band of the R. C. A. struck up a lively march, and the cavalry and artillery passed the sa- luting point over again at the trot. As soon as . the cavalry and. artillery had trotted round to their positions at the right of the line a general advance `in review order was ordered. The colors of each corps Were; brought to the front of the regi- ment, and the `whole force advanced till the general gave the signal for the halt. Then the bands struck up God Save the King," the colors were dropped to the ground, and the troops came to the salute. This brought the regular review to an end: V ` ' " i But not the least interesting` part of the ceremony remained yet to be gone through, the presenta.tion of *medals for the South African cam- paign. His Royal Highness,- who had in the pouring rain put on his great-i coat, dismounted and. took up his Presentation of Jtedsla,` 1 I stand at the table in front of the : `royal box. A line of the recipients was formed, which,ew`ith the` varied l uniforms and occasional mufti, was ~ an interesting spectacle. No one were khaki, and the men in plain clothes certainly seemed in no way out of place. ` e The streets were alive early with the 1na.rch of regiments to the Plains of Abrah-(Lin. _'1`he_v `Were watched all along their` route with great interest. and the martial music of their bzuids called all theppeople to their doors. When they reached the plains `they were formed up by brig-adesi and regiments, in review order, right uC1`()ss the plains, from the jail to the Marchmont property, facing theVSt. Louis-road. ~ H11... ....-...l..-. k....\..--).. ......... _-_ .;L, -Rev. Father O _Leary, Rev. J. Al-I There were some 90 altogether, and among them were Lt.-Col. R. E. W. Turner, V.U., D.S.Q.., Q..0.C._H., Lt. Col.` Pelletier, R.C.R., Capt. J`. A`. Benyon, R.C.A., Major .11. A. Panet, R.Cv.A.. Capt. H.. C. Thacker,.R.C. I A., Capt. Laerty, R.C.A., Major` Boulanger, Que.`E`.B., Surgeon Fiset. ! 1 _ 1 1'1 ('1 A L.-'A - Quanocuu 1-4`-UII\v4|tD' Vin... mond. clpwu cu . At the head of the line` stood Lt.-1 Col. Turner, and to him fell the chief honorseof. the day. `He was called forward and one of the staff oicers' read out the ofciul record of his` services, and especially his? heroic` deed at Kanati River on Nov. V 7,j 1900. '1` - . u q .1. _ Gu__I__ `erelamembers. of `the -royal stall. ` and -_ _,. His Royal Highness spoke a. _few kindly words of his appreciation, told him that he` had also beenl awarded the distinguished service order for his conduct. at the Vet River, and then, amidst loud A a,p-`- plause, pinned the little piece `oil bronze upon. his breast; The Duke ` then shook the colonel, the first Cans- adien V.C., by the hand, _a.nd also presented him with the sword of hon- 1 or subscribed for by the citizens p of ` Quebec. `As the colonel was leaving.` he was greetecl"mos`t' we.r-mlyjby- sev- = His "Royal, Highness p `himself called him back" to preeenthim to the Duch-.~ ._.I.'- ...._.'.:.-uguhi nalznd him a. law "il`1``e.R.C.A. had a. very trong 1je- presentation, and the 8th Royal ` Ries had no `small quota of the re- cipients. _ A; n... 'Inn'nrI n4` 1-ha lino nfgnnd TA ..- DECK BU pl UDUMU nun: vv voav -'-v-. 1 - ess. "who graciously asked him a. law ` - Rev. Father `O'.Lea_ryA .in- particular questions about his services. . The medals `for the other` soldiers w'ere:`handed, to them in turn. ,._the 1 cheered by the 8th as he joined them . , AL- ...-a.-I. kg:-In . rm... rnvn] nm-tv" `D116 00;: an a|w_ ; vvvvv -I-V-- 10.-. the march back.- The royal party then. lett in the hams, order, was be- f9r9;3*.. .*33';.t .`; *"3` ;?%.; ; %iT .`&`EL* fore, and prouuuuwu w .,..... ..........,., escorted. by `the Q:0.C.I-I.,_- meeting .with_ 0. great I-ocoptzova cutouts. Hen , ` -Pin`: Praised by the Dko.` A|,t\/LAID uuv -.zv- ...v-n-.. -vuu\-u The bcavnlry brigade was on `the `extreme. right, commanded b.v Lt;- Co1.[Lessurd,- C. B., R. C. D. xv--.` L4, _.._ _.-_ ;L_`n,u,1 .-. A ugh School Cadeti. Ninety in Erie, ~nav.n- 2is"s5f; *'5$i; `no exaggeration to sa.y1.th'at` a. ner; r slght"of its kind eould hardly ` be `wharves, letting o reworks as "they -_-__- -V-. "I . p ace-. It is seen anywhere. . The p: neral scheme l_Was' that the nine? wars ips and H. eM. TS. `Ophir should belightedup in- the `same way? as Monday night. Set` pieces `should be set off from - the and a number of small boats should pass along the harbor, went. The program was "carried out to the letter, and. the result was `really magnicent as viewed from the ter- race by thousands of -spectators. ` ` Dinner on the Ophir. ' A dinner wasdheld last "evening on` board H. M. S.= Ophir. Those com- manded to attend were Their Excel- ,lenci'es Lord and Lady Minto, His `. Honor the Lieutenantf-`overnor. and Madame_Jette, Sir Wxlfrid Laurier, I Hon. S. N. Parent as -Mayor of Que- bec. Hon. Mr. Archambault. and the personal suite of Their Royal High- nesses. > A n 9 oh-M,:IojrA,., $pex:9rwqo jvre - is I-Ionian` the" Iiieu`Eeiii1nt-`-Gd v`,rndrf `ety- trtained_ `him at; liixlch. A ,__ V ` _ - - .- V RV? JLIIII It p-lllllalld I - 1 . "obs`:tro`m Mont,-re'al-and oth- er outside points returned home dur- ing the alternqon. e ~ ` Halifax, Sept. 18.-001. Eiiscove re-3 ceived ofcial notice from Ottawa yesterday stating that the Duke and .Duchess of Cornwall _and York will arrive here o.n Oct. 19 at 10 o'clock I and will leave on Oct. 21 at 5 p. m. l "1':-aden'aui Lgbop Congreul. .' Brqntford, Sept. 18.-There wait a short session at the Trades and .La.bor7`%_C9ngres'_a yesterday afternobn,` President `Smith : address, V being `the .. % ..... NI,v al blnpliy. L. th evening the gener`a.1.il1in.1in-' 8-tlons of the city were repeated, and 4 flu: naval" A3.--\I..-- 4-..`- I--- TL 8- ~A., 1'cspectivcl_V, in command. Next to them was the eld. artil- lery and g-.u*rison a.1`t,i11er_v brigades, with Lt.-C01. J. Hudon, R. C." F. AL, and Lt.`-Col; Wilson, R. C. G. 7111.-.. A`.A _-:1-_,_. I '-Hamilton, sent. 18.,--The.-heads of. the Police Department are satised , that there are plotting Anarchists in this city. This belief has been strengthened within. the past few -days by.reports made by detectives and uniformed men. The other night four strangers were in a wine room in the Flamboro Hotel. Mer- rick ;street.- and were seen talking very earnestly by the bartender. who notied the proprietor, John Robin- son. Attention` was paid to their conversation, and it was learned that they were discussing` the killing of the Duke` of Cornwall. who is to visit Hamilton` next month. Their talk made `it clear to the listeners that there is a plot to assassinate the Duke. Robinson ordered the men out of his house. The detec- tives are now trying to locate` the quartette.A It is known that one of them is a Russian. AKi nley, was arraigned before Judge `noon, on the indictment for murder. Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Leon T. Czol-M gosz, the assassin of President Mc- Edward K. Emery in the"County Court at 3 o'clock yesterday after-` in the first degree, in fatally shoot- igg President McKinley, in the Tem- ple of Music,-at the Pan.-American Exposition, on Sept. 6. Again the stubborn prisoner xjefused to plead or even to utter a word or "sound, and the Hon. Lor-an L. Lewis,` ex- Supreme Court. Justice, entered a! plea. of not guilty. The accused will ` be tried in thesupreme Court next` Monday mornin . The most nota-i hln 1'nr-{Ann} Al 4-`n ring} uni. 4.]... Lip... ` ..-.,---.-, ...v-.,-.. - -uv qssv-Iv uvvw ` ble incident of the day was the hiss- ing` of the prisoner by the crowds who surged around him as he was being escorted down the `stairs . `His appcaarance throughout was that of a. man shaming insanity. T ' "Four Met; Beard Discussing the Killing [of the Duke of York. .Rrl_ useI to Speak In Oomjt, Even at Bid- " din; of His Counsel. u. Carrie Nation Visited Two Saloon; ` There on Tuosdny. ' ; Ottawa, Sept. '18.-Carrie A. Na.- tion went on a. smashing` expedition inottawa yesterday and did a little damage in two saloons, interviewed the Chief of Police and the`Mayor, lectured in 0ram s. Hall, and caused quite a. furore in the city. The Sal-* oon smasher from Kansas smashed a looking glass in `the Globe hotel,; 'a.nd..several bottles in the Hub Ho- } tel. She used her famous hatchet to accomplish her ends.` ` Toronto, Sept. 18.-The Legisla- tive Chamber at the Parliament `Buildings yesterday afternoon looked as if the -House Was in session. There was a sale of timberberths in pro- gress, and lumbermen from all over the Province were in attendance. Mr. Peter Ryan wielded the auctioneer s_ hammer from Mr. ` Speaker's chair. There were thirty parcels offered for sale, and the prices realized . were somewhat above the "expectations -b1 the Crown Lands `Department. Of those offered .were. the forfeited townships of Digby, Sherbourne and Lutterworth. The prices` received averaged $2,090 per square mile. Jand the A total amount `was $832,- 750.- ' . ` ' 1 Southampton," 0nt., Sept. 18.`- ; During? the strong gales - which have ` prevailed on Lake Huron for the ipast three days the steamer Saturn rot Kingston,_ .Capt. Manson, and ` crew of ten and cock, was abandon- ed" forty miles northwet of here, in a. sinking condition, having then eleven feet of water in her hold. The F I [ crew " arrived e_e.tely_ et `Southampton I. I last evening. Clplneu - Return to ' Pu-kin. Pekin, Sept. 17.-The Chinese troops re-entered Pekin to-day. The Americans ' and the J upanese simul- taneously handed `over the Forbidden `City to the Chinese e.utho rities. d czoLGo.z BEAMS 1NsA.vrrY. ..-, . \/|l"\.l`-'\Jl - V: II` u\.ra..nAaAa\,u;Lu-o Then came the sailors and ma. rines from the fleet; "under Command- er Cameron, R. M. L.'I., and Major Oxford, R. M. A,, of H. M. S. _Cres- cent. - ` TEE SMASHEI [N OTTAWA- "l`il!IIbGl` Bertha Bring 8832.000. ANARCBISTS IN naun.-rox. . i__ _ steamer Saturn Abnndogbd. i.eave' Hhllfax oct. 21.` Bbcolsb .' T015 s'rnAunn_ nunomc. THE LARGEST srmumu V 1 V ; ousulxi `_ , On Thursday last in the yardsof thejCol_4 linguood Shipbuilding Company the steam; : ship` Hurouio, the largest ' host on Lake A Huron; built for the North-West Transpor; tation Company. of Semis, was successfully hunched. Mr. Oalderwood. the manager of the company, had charge of the work from beginning to end, and soplanned the launch ` that the vessel passed from the stocks with out causing the_ slightest accident of any description. The christening ceremony was performed by Miss Long; a niece of the president of the company. As the boat moved from hereformer bed a mighty cheer rose from the throats of more than 7,000 peo- ple assembled to witness the initial launch of the big steamer, and the whistling of boats in the harbor and mills kept up a roar for fully-ve minutes. 7 . ' - _ . Immediately after the successful launch- ing of the Huronic the keel of the big steel freighter for F. H. Clergue, of Sault Ste; Marie, was laid. This boat will rank amongst the largest carriers on the lakes. Luncheon followed the laying ot the keel of the Clergue boat, and was served in the. moulding loft of the company. About 400 gentlemen were present. Later the quests listened to the expressions of hearty good- will by many of the speakers and prominent personages present. Mr. John Long, the president of the shipbuilding company, ably despatohed his duties as master of ceremon- ies. The speakers were Hon. J. I. Tarte, Minister of Public Works; Geo. B. Reeve, Esq.. Gen. Manager of the Grand Trunk Trunk Railway; John Long, Esq., Thomas Long, ex-M.P PL; Hon. E. J. Davis, Mr. Beatty. of Sarnia; Capt. McDougal and Hugh Calderwood, Esq. Mayor Silver, on behalf of the town, presented the Huronic with a set of ags. Am----LL- .........a.. a........ D-_._:_ _- ,_ 9 "infantry division Was com -I mamlod by Lt.-C01. Ibbotson, R. S.,- and, with the cx`ception of the. R, `M I f\..,:,.... .l:__- ,1 `,1 II IUGI Z IOU `II II?! Among the guests trom Barrie we noticed | Judge Boys, Mayor Rudenhurst, W. R. % Tiin, G.T-.R.. Haughton Lennox. M. P., A. E. H Creawicke. H. H.'SbrathV. K. 0., Jno. Dickinaon,.F. A. Lett, John R. Lamb, H. J. Grasecs, N. Dymenb, A. W. Wilkinson, M. J. Frawley, J. A. MacLaren, `F. M. Mont- gomery, M. Burton, S. Wesley, Frank Bur- ton. Geo. Ball and S. Dyment. - rplsn nnnno-n ln`# kn ni\nn:n' L....2_ -a..-_.-3-`I-3 ` \I `I IIIIIIIQO _"The Huronic is `built from designs by Hugh Ualderwood, manager of the Ship-' building Company, and will obtain the high- est classication given by the Bureau Veritas International Registry of Shipping, namely, A1, with a star for twenty years. She is built of open hearth steel throughout, and is of the following dimensions :-325 feet over all, 306 feet between perpendiculare, 43teet beam by 27 moulded depth. The new vessel-will have cabin accommodation tted up in rst-class style` for fully 250 cabin passengers, and will have considerable accommodation for steerage. 'l"ly... .I:...:....L ............ .. ..I......:I _4.L._.-.. .._:.1 uvvv all Iuvull IIIUIJ SUI D UUUI EKG: The dining-room is placed athwart mid- ships and `extends the full width of the lower cabin. It is 50 feet by 32 feet in size, and will dine atone sitting 120 passengers. This room is nished in quarter sawn oak, with ceiling nished in white. The vessel has two tiers of cabins, one above the other. with a shade deck extending fore and aft, under which `is a promenade nine feet wide clear around the ship. ' The eight lifeboats are carried on the shade deck, thus placing ` them clear of the deck--room allotted to the passengers. The smoking-room is another very handsome room. and is located at the extreme after end of the upper cabin, and is nished in quarter sawed white oak, and up-. holstered in a handsome manner. _ l'he lower cargo hold is divided into ve compartments "of a combined capacity for $80,000 bushels of wheat. In addition to this there is a storage capacity :1 the main deck for 700. tons of package fro-l;.;ht, making a maximum load,.on 18 feet. of 3,100 tons, with 300 tons additional allowed for fuel. The vessel is divided into 7 watertight compartments ex- tending from the keel to the main deck. She. is well lighted throughout from a du ll- cate eleotri_c lighting plant, fully 500 lig ts being-provided. The propelling machinery consists of triple expansion vertical engines with cylinders 25 42, and 70 inches in diam- eter, by 42-inch stroke. The propeller is of the sectional type, and is 14 feet in diameter by 18 feet lead. The steam `pressure is 175 pounds. supplied from four Scotch boilers. It is expected that the steamer will make fully 15 1-5 miles an hour when loaded and about 17 1-2 miles when running light. uvu. uuvo unxu uuu. .1. Ll ulculn ` 1 The guests left by special % train. provided at 6 o clock. ' _ _ _ 1 "3. 7' u u 1' cu. . A very quiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, September, 11th, at "Maple Villa the residence of Mr, and Mrs L. J ago, of Holly, when their third daughter Marygwas married to G. Young, of Grenfel. by Rev. J. Churchill, of Allandale. The bride was handsomely attired in a gray travelling dress trimmed with cream `satin and passementrie trimming. -The brides- maid was the bride s sister Jennie who wore ablue and white organdie dress trimmed with valencieunes lace and ribbon while the room was supported by his brother. Mr. B. oung. At eleven a.m. the guests as- sembled in the parlor. and as the wedding march was being played by Miss M. Long- hurst the bride was given away by her father. After the ceremony amid congraz u- lations and good wishes the guests partook of a sumptuous wedding breakfast. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. Those of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs T. Young, Misses -B. and 0. Young and Messrs. R. and E. Young, Grenfel; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jago, Collingwood; Mr, and Mrs. T. T. Young and-daughter, Dalston; Mr. and.Mrs. W. Lockhart, Bethesda; Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell and daughter, Edenvale; Mr. and Miss Parr, Grenfel: Mrs. Black, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyndale. Thornton; Mr.` Sheldon, Churchill; Miss E Tyndale, Al- landale; Miss Longhurst, Barrie ; Miss.Z. Srigley, Miss .M. Lougheed and Miss E. Campbell. Holly. About one o clock Mr. and Mrs. Young in company, with a num- ber of their young friends drove to the V Al- landale depot, where they left for Tomato and Psrkhill amid showers of rice and good wishes for all. After, their return they will }reside' at Greniel. KUBIUUIIUU Wlll U9 IJDIIIU Ulllla .n.aav uauu nu James Jordon. He got drunk and disorder- ly up in the smelter town and they gave him 3Q days in the oounty jail. The Chief save Midland keeps fairly quiet and in spite of the transient visitors that daily come in with the vessels harboringthere, order is kept very well-hence he doesn't need to visit Barrie every day. The other day A. Hermetead, '1`. Alden, T. Carson and H. Cool: were each fined` 81 and cost: at the Midland ` Police Court on a charge of drunk and dieorderly. J. Ripley was arrested on a warrant from `_'].`oronto, V charged with atealing jewellry. He was handed over to tan: oeer iron: `To-V wnMnSwrdY-- e t f Midland e Chief of Police won in town on Saturday with 3 person whose temporgry Eooidonoe will be Barrie Jail, T The max} is , ,- 'l'-._.I___ . tr- ..-._ .i___.I.. _..'.`I .1: .... -- YOUNG---JAGO' WEDDING. MIDLAND NOT SO BAD. ....u, ....,u unn, \,.\\.l;1>~lU1U1l p1 bus. 11:. M. C. Cadets, was divided into two grigades, the redcoats and the rie-