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Dvulvuuuvw uauwu vv-V. _-_ _.__ , nations by hi: friendly co-o _era.tion in all" goodworku, which itoyince by _the con- ... val-v lnraanttandlnce 31: St. John : gill) WUI DI, VI IIIVII II V , Ilnvwvu .. stunt very large attendance at Si: by people from other churches. iug this field in owfng to the long between stations, hie health being ` diuion that would not admit of ` work. At Ehe clone `- of the set ohoir v` fieellngly "-_AG:o We "ll to ma -3-inf-`L .<:. IYIIIUBQ Dy Jun `Ivan- lance at John Ilia leav- to distances mulch in I gon- thg. dvqr `oi service the 1m rm- Guns. Ries, Ammunition, Loades, Shells and` Cartridges. ` e I Apple Pearers .and.PickeIs, Cold Blast Lanterns. V` `Do not fail to see our Table Cutlery. We are leaders in this line. Spades, Shovels and Grain Scoops. K A call solicited. No trouble to-show Goods and quote you prices. You will save money by purchasing your hardware at the BIG HARDWARE STORE. FALL |T This` Song You Will Get this Week if you are a paid-up Suh- Reserved one Grhiutotl to D Qfo`u,_O.I_.. _"_I'I " _.-_ :. n.u......| Ir`.-n-. n.t'mI..`f |. R. HA|\/IBLY HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EAM;% ? CONSISTING OF Music Free with THE NORTHERN ADVANBE = Every _Momh. Christian Soincoi ' Not Recognized. {' _ ._-- hr Accused .ItOfOl'd $0 R ` ocived in the Police court`--gi_V`h'v.` `T we of Cu:-cl Wu A1iowodt9jn'u' aiitiu. : ` r,(,..(,,,m, Nov. 6..--Ittook_ pxit i 20 minutes yesterday for the jury. in,.the'. `m,,c -of James H. Lewisithe Chg-13.`. Linn Seie_ntist, charged- with; [m_a"n-7'. 'siuugl1te1`,-`tw `-d0Cid0 upon the "guilt of the prisonlxe. Mr. Lewis was ul-re lowed to go on his own bail, pend- mg argtilnellt in the" Court. of Appeal an n. reserved case granted -to the de- fence. The trial was concluded with .qrldr~.s`s'es of W. W. Vickers `for the Mr.-nee. Mr. Guthrie for the Crown, n.n(l_ Chief Justice Fa1conbridge's ch-,u-go to the jury. . ` _ A ddroueq of Counsel. T ; 11-, Vickers, in` opening, said he was compelled to thank the judge, ' the Crown prosecutor and the press for the very kind treatment the de- {cure had received in the Criminal Assizes`, which is ingreat and pleas- ing contrast with the treatment re-e oeivcrl in the Police Court, where this system `was openly called at -nd," and the Eddy book termed a. "hlasphclny." . Mr. Guthrie spoke only 15 min-' . utes. He said that the Crownpress- ed this more for its moral eect than that the prisoner should be punished; the Crown asks for no punishment; should the prisoner be found guilty the authorities are content that no sentence should be passed it His Lordship so wills. So long as a; law is on the statute book the peo- pk} must conform to it. 12 it is a had law, it can and it ought to. be _.._..I D Huu Avulv, -. romnved . ' J udgo a Charge. Judge Falconbridge submitted two questions to the jury: I\I.l \:\ I-\n:nI\Innuu u\:\'t1I`l|nC- `A ]UL'lUL(ll anu. [tun Jlutv uuonuo .Was his death caused by" or accel- erated by suchncgloct`? A n-...:..... Lin J|`\l\IntUt| Ln v\AuI-nr` null` ` (IUUBDIUIID DU bllu J|aIl.`VI Did the prisoner neglect to provide medical aid for his child? ' ' _.1_,1.I- . _ . _ .....l L--. _.. -_---I Cltyl/CV1 IJJ 53`-v|\dJl Al!-oaav During his charge pointed out `i that Christian Science treatment used in this case is not a treatment _ recognized by law. The Crown did well, he said, to say that only a nominal punishment or no punish- ment should follow a conviction of this uiifortunate V man, unfortunate because it was his own little boy, only six years old, who died, and it is proper not to -add to his. natural grief. So far as he is concerned, the case. is not of much importancefbut it is fraught with very serious and grave consequences upon the . com- munity at large and upon those who are attached to the Christian Sci- ence belief itself. All the evidence touching other cures has no bearing onthe case. It was allowed in or-' der to satisfy everyone that the pris- oner acted in perfect good faith when he took the course he did. After speaking of the danger to the com- munity in cases of contagious dis- easeshandled according to Christian Science system of treatment His Lordship said: "Everyman has a right to employ such a doctor or . as he pleases or to employ none, but in the case of a child it is different, and here is where the law steps in and draws the line. .AllA Part! of Manitoba Covered With 8 White Mlltle. Winnipeg, Nov. 6.-Reports by wire from all parts of the province and` south of the line in-the Dakotas and Minnesota are to the effect that the snowfall was general, with high winds Monday night. Eastof Win- hipeg as well as west the beauti- ful" has fallen. '1`hr.eshing is still in progress, and there has been no slackening in the Quantity of wheat delivered at elevators. The eectof the snow on `the wheat, grain men state, will not be felt where stacks have been carefully built. Much of` the wheat in the stack, and reports` show that there is a. big percentage of the crop still. lying out, will be left there until spring`, should -the snow continue. ` i nl:';c:II9;' 1: Roland l"zo._n` , 5 puA.,_.A. -5 A_`__..I -_._--l 1 Washington, Nov. 6.--The am. of the Schley court of inquiry was en- Itirely devoted yesterday to hearing arguments in the case of Admiral Schley. Mr. Hanna. nished -his argue . ment, in behalf of the departmeht,j which had begun Monday, and Cape. ta,i'n James Parker began, but did not conclude, his presentation 0! the ease for Admiral Schley, _ - '11.. 7?. .. .. _ -3..` Am!` nun maa`: Agumeut in Court 6! . -..,n_A_ A, n`-___,_-_,-__;` 1- _ [3556 ll)! J'I.\lL|l.IA nu. l-.!\4L|.5vJ, Mr. Hanna yesterday considered the retrograde movement, the bom- bardment of the Colon and the charge made against Admiral Schley of disobedience of orders." Captain Parker had only reached the coaling question when the court adjourned.. He defended the conduct of his cli-Tl. ent .at all stages of the `campaign, so far as he_ went. a ` , . It is `expected that Captain Parker will conclude his speech to;-da.y.wl_1en` Mr. Rayner will begin. .~ _ % ` Winnipeg, Ma.n., Nov. 6.---The Can-T . Nit Northern station _t~vMa!`ie-196115. 911 the 'Brandon .`.braJ_1,h...3 {V819 ` ` ".v9:_b:r 1 1 ` J Toronto, Nov. 6.--Dr. C. A. Hod-g getts, or Spadina. avenue, was yes-, ten-day appointed medical health of-* near for the unorganized districts of Ontario,` It will be his` duty to look after the outbreaks of smallpox, Which have been occurring . with alarming frequency of la.te,7at'1d also to see that the ,a.ct passed It-. the last session; of `the. Legislature is carried -out._ Hodgettu left" yesterday for Sudbury V, to look into the case. of.a9 man who? "med 91ha.vinsttma1.`P9*> Wu traveling on t`he]C.:P{R.A.` .Wh6_ snowstorm vus GENERAL. D_r. nodgpttn Appointed} The Schely`Enquir_v.V b A Stntloi l`l`_uI-Ied._ ' :3 _ ` _._ 2 1` ` '_n_ 2. ~ s'.4_-.'~,._(j,';_{gags? ,';._v. -`f _f_ ` ;+-Pau3i,sT"`Nciv; *B.'-`Tits.-f1'foll_owin QPIM-`h %ho_,_s - been r`eqet_`ve'd. from Admit- `cl caillard: _. ` . .1 - `-`Mitylene. Nov.s.--(11.4o .. m.) 1-Armed division arrived `at. Mity- ` Que ): . ` . _ - . NIL`. 'l:'!_l.- 11___2_-- _..__.A_' ;I.`_L it -`..yu`V - t ` 1`hbEchoI.`l5o}_~o.Pais" asseifts; that 11.. Delcasae ha.s_-`.7.frecei.ved V a. deapatch from_= M. Pabst, ` Councillor of the French Ex'nbavsy.. in Constantinople. saying that Admiral Caillard in- forms himo `that he has `seized the custonis. ofthe Island ;of Mltylene. "l'V..I-................ 1..-... rl1-..I-.. ..-..-.. LI... vv-wvvooogy. vs van.-a pawn U; -use UJ a.yov-- Telegrams .1ron,,i'-.T_oul'on report the utmost` activ'ity" . in. `the preparations to place a squadron in readiness for any eventuality. The ships are tax:-4! ing on ammunition and supplies. inel eluding live stock and everything ne- | cessary to revictual Admiral .Cail-3 lard s squadron. The battleship ` Charles Martel, the third-class cruis- er Galilee, and three large transports 3 are ready to sail. It is asserted that . one of Admiral Caillard"s ships has` .. .....I...._.....- ._ l....-.._I i stony vs anvvoonan vvc -($0.-0 a. submarine on board. _ cunmuuu. Bound `Round the world in 3 ' Dugput. Arrive at Qampn. Apia.'0ct.'12.--Capt. J. C. Voss. and A. K. Luxton,` the adventurousi Canadians who sailed .trom van-%, couver early `in July in an Indian V- dugout ,canoe for a. voyage around ' the world in her, arrived here safe L and sound on Oct. 10. having tra.vel- . ed in that time 3. distance of 6,400 Tmiles. - I , __9 ,, I1 ,_ ,_ _ -_--_. 1'3 1'1 `homily 1111103. ' , A1ter-lea.vi;1g Vancouver, B.O.. they sailed {or 56 days without seeing= land or s_a.il of any description, and on Aug. 81 they landed at Penrhyn Island. From there theycruised to ; Apia, arriving Oct. 10. um- -.....4......m...m.. I-Inn1rA`nI0 ramnin- 69111:, uaruvxug Uuv. J.Vo . The venturesome travelers remain-I ed but a. few hours in Apia. -- only . long enough to secure a supply of ' water provisions -- and then set soil 2 "for Sydney, by way of Fiji. Both men were in excellent health, and ex- pressed themselves as satised that they would be able to complete their 1 undertaking. `PROBABLY IN ABOUT TWO WEISS,` A New canal Treaty will Probably 4-`rho: ` he Ready; i Washington, Nov. 6.--Kmbassadorf Choate. who arrived in Washington` Monday night, called upon Secretary Hay yesterday and had "a. long talk about the projected Ha.y.-VPa.uncefote' treaty and other matters. Mr. 1` Choate will remain in Washingtonw until to-day to see the President. r-....I 11-........l..4.~. +1.- `D-Nviuh urn- Murder or Suicide. Utica, Nov. 6.--The" body of P. H. 1 Souls of Almonte. Ont., was yester-' day found outing in the Mohawk` I River with a heavy cord tieq about 3 the waist. It furnishes a. mysterious : case, which the authorities are in- 3 vestigating. ' The body had 'evident- 4 1y been` in the water some time. i While it is not probable that the _ man died from foul play, the peculiar i circumstances in his -case will be in- _ vestigated. t _I_ j. '. I llllhu. UV !-lug , VU ssvv vuv .n. av--uvu... ' I Lord Pauncefote, the British am--, bassador, has notified Secretary Hay . that the [British government accepts the American proposition relative to ` the Clayton-Bulwer treaty as the base for a new treaty. Within a day or two the State Department; will begin - the preparation of the `convention itself. It is possible that this work will be nished i two weeks. ` ,A Designer 0! All their-ltluh Wu'1-ship ` Built Since 1885. ' ` London,Nov'. 6.--"Phe Times states that it has reason `to, believe that Sir William H. White, director of `naval construction, who may be said to have created the British eet as it exists to-day, has decided to re- sign, owing to failing health and the long-continued strain of_ official responsibility. A ` . Slxtoon Houses Burned; 1 V Montreal, Nov. 6.---A telephon message A dista.ncenorth of Vaudreuil Station, on the main line of -the Gr:.-.nd- Trunk and Canadian Pacic Railways, says that sixteen houses had` been burned to the ground, and asking for assist- ance. . A portion of `the Montreal bri- gade has been s&nt. V 1:w:...1..+ o....m... hnxm hnzm rendered 1 from Dorionviue, a. short" guue nus Ucuu -`sum Eight families have been rende_r_ed homeless, it was later learned, _a_,x_1d have lost their unjust at the begin.- ning of winter. The kind neighbors are helping them for.the present. V -14 Ottawa, Nov. 6.--An appeal has. been sent to Governor Stanley 0!. Kansas, 'asking him to release '1`hos..l Murphy of Ottawa, who is in_ jail; on a. charge of bank-breaking. Mur- phy, who is nineteen .,\;ea.rs of age, r was sentenced T Iive \'m.\.rs ug `to seven years imprisonxncnt for rob- bery in Topeka. It _ is claimed here` that. the boy fell into bad company.` I and was a. "tool in t.henha.ndS- of older I;;\-O VUIIIIJ I-I criminals. Amherstburg, Ont., Nov.v6.--About` 3.30 o'clock yesterday morning re was discovered in theframe store occupied. by 'A.- E. Harris, gr ocer. Harris lived with his wife and tam-. ily, V consisting of wife and three Mchildren, upstairs. '1`hey `barely es-` caped in their night ' clothing. every- thing in the building beig consum--. Jarvis, 6.`-'-.-`J. W. Rod- gers, editor of The J arviq Record, shot himself through-the head with } a. rifle at noon .ye"sterday.` The ball en- % tered his mouth and pa;ssLed out 91 i _t.he top ;.of'_his he.p.cjl._ * - _ I \ trip , ously ;injured._by tho `b_ur_a%t_.ing of; _o.: .1 -4---n~.vu\II\A".. ' , '_2.,_ ._,;_, ' sv Halifax; N,,S.,` Nov. 3.-on the last I of the steamer Bruce from North i Sydney for Port. 'A\_1.Ba'que. Daniel`? McL.ea.1'1V was killed and -thre_e- sex-i_- 5 9.0. ...`-.-- 3t:-minivg.-;~ tone vomunc xx`; canon. sin 17. II. WHITE 'ro_ nnsldx. N'|u'o_w Escape From Burning. Praying for Clcniobncy. Esta!` Burg: 0| : 9 Riga. An ugntor`-unia, Oonnanqlut Ohpdvnu Wu lulu. 9 Id cur;-;` Bnthd wduudodafnnigiaoia no-' ' mm: 3541;" .5 _ho,'l1Vdi|`n'1_lQi|_lngllsh ' non-capo Colony __o the lutward of the Weston: Railway cloud 6! loan Except one commando of lilo. H5: :t|'I"i"fAV\-V_*D w___%:rs _C_I rI-iod - Off tho--1 ~ Two'BI'itis[1 Guns. _ J '1 1 Royal `Canadian A lay Go. . ,Ha1ifax, Nov. 6.-It is stated here "that the Royal Canadians are to go to South Airica. General 0 Grady- , Haly refuses to be interviewed on ' the subject. ` ` _ ` The Royal Canadians are at pres- ` em; on garrison` duty here, having ~, taken the place of the Leinsters at the beginning of the South -A African war. They were enlisted `from points? in Canada, and the regiment is thor- 3 ' oughly Canadian. n London, Nov. 6.- Lord Kitchener. in a. report to the War Oice, under _date of Nov. 4, giving further details ; or the recent engagement near Brak- enlaugte, Eastern 'I`ra.nsva.al, between 1 Col. Benson's column and the Boers, ' ms: drum. 'n........'......... .....-.I.IV..' 4.. ..........u.. ....,,.~. . , . . , . "The Boers were unable to remove ` the guns they` captured until a. Brit- ish ambulelnce went `out, when, un- der `covers of the ambulance, the ' burghers carried them of!.. The Boer losses were undoubtedly heavy. but no correct estimate of them. is T ob- 3 tainable. Commandant `Opperman-I was killed and (Phris. Botha. was wounded. '1`he Boers are reported to have behaved badly to the British a. wounded." ` ' A , u vro1__|,- .- 5,- LI, _.. -___,._L_. A.I__A. . ' 7 ' V `A Perhaps Another Contingent. Ottawa, Nov. 6.-It is understood . the Cabinet has had -under considera- _ tion the question of sending a. third . contingent to South Africa.` and if anything is done it "is most likely to ; take the shape of a reminder to the y.` Imperial Government that the offer `previously made on the subject still ' holds good. To all inquiries in Min- i isterial Quarters on the subject, the same answer is returned. amely, _ that there is no information to give.` ' 3- The previous offer was one of a cav- : alry, and was made in last. T Lord Kitchener further reports that Cape Colony to the "eastward of the Western Railway is cleared of Boers, with t.he exception of the Fouches'- Myburg-Wessels commando of 400` ` men. with which General French is I dealing. Scranton, Pa}, Nov. 6.-A north- bound car on the Scranton Railway ; Company, going from this city to Carbondale yesterday, was dynamit- ed at the upper end of Mayeld and " hurled crosswise. of the tracks. Every `window and the front platform were shuttered. The motorman. a. non- union man, was hurled into the street. and severely` bruised. The conductor escaped unharmed. Two ` Italians were thrown from their seats in the car and injured._ - This lis the .rstvout'mge of the kind in` 5, connection with the strike of the i ' company's employes. n_ Ottawa, Nov, 6.-Miss Richards, one of the .Canadian nursing sisters in South Africa, writing to a friend in this city, states that Lieut.-Col. `Gordon of Montreal, is convalescent, and getting on `nicely. The colonel had a..close call from an attack of 'er;vsipelas. ' i IDA-nlunnun Anintlnnuu nntlnunnt- . Iota:-man Wu 3 Non-Unionist, and Wu Sovoroly Hurt. Min Stone Still Qllve. Sofia, A Bulgaria, Nov. 6.-- United States Consul-General Dickinson of Constantinople returned here from_ Samakovi yesterday. He authorizes the statement that he is satised that Miss Ellen M. Stone and her `companion,.Mme. Tsilka, are alive `and well treated. Mr. Dickinson s return is not due to any interruption in the exchange of communications; 7; 1,-.. Lane. ....nA-nI.sv\A4-l fhnf fill}: In DIIU UJLUIIG-I150 UI. \J\Il~lALl.|\ALllVI.|rv-`an:-I It has been ascertained that the band intended to kidnap Mr. House, missionary a.t_ Saldnika, at the same time as Miss Stone, but the design failed. Two days before Miss Stone ` was abducted, blrigands red ve ` shots `at a. gendarme `near Ruslog, and the local uutlloxfities, knowing there were bandits in the neighbor- hood, should have supplied an escort. ` -.\Iontre,a.l, Nov. 6.--Camille La.for- tune and Gaspamd Lachapelle, two of-the employes of the corporation of ;.Jol'iette, lost thcirlives yesterday i through the caving in of a drain in which they were working. The men were at the bottom of the drain .wh`en the` `sides gave -way. Two oth- ors of the employee, Alderic Laten- dresse and C. Georey, who were also buried beneath the earth, escap- ed uninjured: . V St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6.--The 12th death from tetanus, resulting from the treatment of diphtheria. patients with anti-toxin, supplied by the city, occurred yesterday, when Mamie Kee- nan succumbed. Her brother is not expected to_ recover. 'IIer : death makes three victims in the Keenan family`. ~ Ottawa; N3; B.-Upon the occu- sion of His Majesty the King's birthe- 'day, Nov; 9," on the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra, Dec. --g-` 1-n-`IIuOa\n I111 IJUF ulagcuuy \|4lUUl'.I. Stnvnunous av; JJVIIJI 1, royal salutes will be red at all saluting? stations _ in Canada. No other ceremonies are to, be observed; upon_ these occasions. 1 `Port Colborne, Nov. 6.%--Mark Ab-1 "boy of Stratford, reman on` -a. G31`. } R. freight going man. had one of his i ribs,-T broken 5 while clearing. .cind_ers. frdm under? the engine .`a.'t`=' Sbrojnness ;~-last. eve1ftng- }. He .w,a.s4 sent K - bongo in-pm hen: ,1ns`. ..niz.ht.% ~ T A u 4 .w V "Gordon Convsloscdnty n1ri~un1usn_A 0.13. Th roe in..0no Family. Cave in of a. Ii:-din. mu: mm Brbkoi. Royal Salutes. Ura.1RnuJ_.'st. - . . Advance Correspondence. Mr. A. Uaaton has returned tram the Soo. Mr. W. Wins is about to leave here for Born Mouth. England, to visit hie father and native pl ce. ` u..- 111.... L-....In-m and nlnilrh-an Inf: hare runnv Jzuver uxstucu. . On the first day of the opening of deer season the R; v. J. H. Teney killed the first deer, a very ne due. ` u- 1-...-.` willinmg hunt: the record for i and native pl (:8. Mrs. Wm. lsuulton and children left here last Tuesday to join her husband at the Rainv Rivet district. n- .1... 1:--. .1-.. .6 pkg nnnnina nf deer nrsu deer, very ue uuu. Mr. James" Williams beats the record for 1 growing fell wheat in this neighborhood. Last week he thrashed from 1:} acres 64 bushels of very ne wheat. rm.. . ..-......a.:.m.Ilu Hun weather for the DUBDQIS '01 very uuu wuuuv. The exceptionally ne weather for the past two weeks has gathered in the root crop in ne condition. Potatoes are a good average and the turnip yield is very large. M. A (`main rnnnived 15 nounda (8 small avrag 300 5116 CIll'l.llP ywnu. ID 117: mu 50. Mr. A. Craig received 15 pounds (8 fruit basket full) of potatoes, Barnabv King. from his brother. Rev. Wm; Craig, of Qoboconk. from which a. few days _ago he , `IE L--- uvvvvvuu` ouvncu ....--_ -, -, ,, dug 15 bags. Mr. Chas Sbeield met with a. peculiar accident last week. He was removing a primer out of an unexploded shot gun" shell which was placed on a block of wood with 3 hole through and resting on his leg shove the knee, using a. punch when 'the primer exploded and driving it through two thick- nesses of cloth into his leg as it had been cut with u twenty-two calibre bullet. `I -_4. ll-'_.1-.. cl... Cnnnnnl A` M!` cut WI"! TaWOIIliY'UWO Ullluru uuucu. Last Monday the funeral of Mr. E. Gil- lzoolv took place from the residence of his brother-in-law. Mr. Bertran, Oro, to St. J ohn s church here, the Rev. J .. H. Teney conducting the funeral service. Mr. Gil- hoolv was in his 82nd year. and a native of Leitrim, Ireland, from which he came and settled at Brockville and subsequently took up his residence about 40 years ago in Oro, where he was engaged for some years in the nursey culture from which several promin- ent varieties of apples originated, In relig- ion, Mr Gilhooly was an Anglican. in politics he was a Conservative. His tuneral was: very largely attended. - wasxvery largely attenueu. A pretty wedding took piece here on Wed- nesdey afternoon, the contracting parties being Mr. Geo. Marshall at Veepre and Mien Phoebe. fourth daughter of Mr. Geo. Oetrander, of Oro The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev, James Skene at at the` Mouse, Hilladele. Mr. A. E. Brooke, of Barrie, acted as groomemen, and Mice Emma. Oetrender, sister of the bride, acted , e__n.a_-..._:.l mu.-- -gen-ninn ngvnpgl Emma Ustranuer, sister or me uuuu, .......... as bridesmaid. When returning several ladies of the village extended their well wishes to the married couple by showering them with a liberal quantity of rice. and shoes. The weddin party drove to the residence of the bri s father where about 20 of the near relatives were present and A &artook of a_ sumptuous wedding dinner. he bride was the recipient of many val- uable and useful presents. A. 41.. --....I... .0-. sh Jnhn n nn Snndav. ueble and menu presents. At the service on 80. J ohn`e_ on Sunday, the-church was filled to its utmost the oc- ouion being gge farewell V `eel-men offhe "4 '> ' ---o nelson, III onion being the xareweu Ierlnuu u. uuu Rev. J. -H. '.l`eney who has accepted a charge at Omemee. At the close very manv of the congregation were much ef- fected at the panting. Theev. Mr. Teney took up this mission about 8 years ago and during that time he become much attached to his congregation. He he to a large ex- itent bridged ` over the dierenoee which sometimes exiet between diiferent denomi- friendly, co-o eration in ----1 --A-`D-I nhhnh in Quill hv