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lac John June hter, iage ereu urn- 1100!? de- The hgr `Ggrdoh " Oldeld; - -- L.-.-\1`n1r nqf wili make head- Almost blind, I in New York 23rd. T.;16'xie.,`:t.iis` bo_at upsgt and he was 03?` `tied `over jzhe falls. , T ` I`. _:.__...II (`naqn1 n-nun: l'lC_!l`UVcI.`v|.uc .u_ua_.=- .` _ . . A bank in the-Cornwall Canal gave W3 ,A andthe New York] 8: Ottawa Ra lyvay; bridge fell into the channel. 1\_lav1'gat1on'will be .blocked for some time. ` U A * i o iss ~Chu'bbu_c_k prevented apanic at a concert in the Presbyterian church at Carp,,when a lamp fell and burst into ames, by "telling the peo- ple there was no danger, and then . going on with a recitation. Mr. `Henry Holgate, C.E., Chair- man of the~Quebec Bridge Commis- sion, proposes that the Government . rebuild the bridge, employing the . services of three of the most expert engineers that carxbe secured to con- ` trol the work. ----In Flos Council met qt Elmvalc J 13th, pursuant to adjournment. ;members present. a __ _ __ _ 7. --Ln ucvadicl f\'jQQ_ lllulllwwnu r-v-----. _ The following accounts were pass- cm edifor payment: G. French, open- `ing winter road, Townline_Flos and Tiny, -$10.00;_Th0s. Robinson, blcsnus 3 40, rods of wire fence, $4.00; E. un- 1 das, bonus :63_\ rods of wire fence, S $6.30; M. O .'(,oi1nor, bonus 31 ro_ds1lF of 1, wire,-` fence, $3.10; A. Cough1in,`E A part payment` for work on grader,.;_ $15.00; Robt. Story, tile for culver_ts,tn $32.50; A, McFadden, bonus wire 1 . fence, $4.00; Dr, Mc\C1inton, ex_amin- 1 _ ation_0f__1uiiatic,`$5.00; Dr. Atkinson, ( , examination of lunatic,` _$5.o0; S.} French, bonus 60 rods wire fence, 1 ' $6-00; Tyson IRowat, bonus 45 rods 1 ' ;wire fence, $4.50; Jas. Tonejr, bO\1(1IuS } ' 40 rods wire fence, $4.00-. no. ; c~ . Ginnis, bonus 13 rods_ w 1re feiice,1: $1.30; M. Loftusfwburying deadkani- . mal $1.00` M. ' etham wor, on 3 towiiline ides and Tiny, $3.00; A. iMcTague, part payment for work on` grader, $10.00; Jos. Mar_tin_, cleaning, out watercourse and building stone: l-[ embankment, $10.00. i 1..__1 L1_-.L I` nu-no-1`I'| Clu.U'd.1u\uu.nu., -y vvvv \Fl Bell-Graham--Ordered[that a grant and imP1mm5 P1'mPt1! of six dollars be made to gravel faCt01 i1YV 01` $500 31 Dates can be arranged it townline F105 and Sunnidale. Sunni- ADVANCE OFFICE. dale to grant a like sum. T we `Graham-Drysdalc--That_a_grant of Wheat fa ,$_Ipo be made for gravellmg Con. do g'o0sej'_'__,,,'_',::j,,___,_.,j '11ne 6, between s. r. s 15 and 20, and,0ats.............................. that B. Kelly oversee the work to}`;,23'-----------:::::::::...I: `be performed. 1peasZZiZiZI'ZZZZZ.........11... . a g-I-ant`Blu3k'!'lC8.l . casino - . . . . - . . . . . . . .. . . H _,T rh of $25-00 be made to build a cu1Yert;s3~xvl;'33a1d._ .... ........ .. y and approaches to same`on 3rd lme, Dr('1eSse1H0gS.1lghf.c\Vt ..... -- ovposite lot 15- Bugzer . Graham-Marley-Ordered that` the Eggs; Der ------------------ -- ,;|.Deputy_Reeve and Councillor Drys- C..``3E2geg`_`f'_{b""'3:jfffjj T _dale` be_ a commattee to let the 10b of;1)u._.kg,d;essed ________ , _ rrnprovmg the roadway between the}Tu1-keys . . . . . . ............ .. ;|h'rst and second concession on the1E;%`;1`;5'bg""""""jj:j'j " ' I 2--- cc....l. ll. JJGJ o. % Bell-Graham-Ordered that 3. grant [of $50.00 be made to gravel s. r. 15 and 16, Con. 8, and that James Strath| oversee the work to be performed. /\ 1 ,__,1 `.1.-. r` 1 Reeve_ and Councillor Graham be a commmttee to have culvert on 10th`; `iline, opposite lot 6, repaired. ` -J_1- r\_.1......A A-1-.-.4 +1ai `Bell-Drysda1e--O`rdered _th"at they IIIIC, Uyyuolbv Aw \I, - yr--- - _. 7 1 Marley-Drysdale--Ordered that thel` 1' VReeve and Councillor. Graham be a : `committee to inspect the work done - lb)/.M. Loftus on s. r. 10 and 11, Con. 2, and also to inspect the crosswayg complained of by Mr. Wanless and; have such repairs made as they think? necessary. ~n_11 t'~._-1...... ,(\-Ao.-or! Hnof 9 crranf ll\r\.S.DDuA\J . . -Bell-Graham-.--Ordered that a grant of $25.00 be made to improve 5. r. 15 and 16, Con. 2, and \1}:at_the path- 'master oversee the wor to be per- for_med.. \ -\ dc /\ 1 I ;I-_L f~qA_`_` hcillor Marley be instructed to have] LU! l1lC\.lo. ' Drysda1e-Be11--Ordered that Coun-' 1 bridge on `2nd line, opposite lot 12,1` repaired, _ Marley-Drysda1e--Ordered that the `Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Flos for__ 1908 be held at the village of Phelp- ston on Saturday, the rst day of. August, at the hour of one o clock[ p.m., and that the Clerk give the} , necessary notices. . The -Council adjourned to meet at Phielpston` August 1st, at the hour A: An n ,-Innlz n_rn ` C-ti`: & III of jun ; . _ Doesn't Like the Cancellation of the G`- T. R. Newspaper Train. The new G. T. R. time-table, in e-\ feet on the To_ronto and North Bay `line, does not meet with the approv- ..1 .: m,...+1. now I-mcimae: men- oar-I >JlIlC, uuca nun. uu.\.:. nun \-nnv ..,.,--. al of North Bay business men, par-'1 ticularly the cancelingof the express arriving at 6 p.m., known as the 1 newspaper train, which was very ` convenient for fruit and produce shippers and permitted merchants to ~ place perishable goods in cold stor- age immediately upon arrival. The . canceling of this train means that fruit and produce will have to remain gin the express warehouse all night. - The newspaper train was very con- venient for shippers from nearby towns,_who could visit-North. Bay. E make their _,purchases and return to `their. homes the same evening. ` -.-_:_1__-_1 `.1... LIICII uunuya uu. Usoncov - -----_. `The board of trade considered_the matter` Saturday evening and a tele- % gram of protest was sent to General { Ma.nagerAChas. M. Hays, which will -};e.fo11owed by a delegation in en `endeavour `to secure a. better tram senfnce. n - --A _ r~-nu g The opening of the new C. P. R. oToronto-Sudbury "line is responsible fojjthe At:in1e.bi1lA\of the,wG.T.-R. dur- . bh_;i- tourist. ssyeason.` Toronto =;*119?B1!if&T .1 ?=P?'$ff ' ' FLos CCUNCIL. ncxpatuu 1 1:415 uau. ten o clock am. 4` NORTH `BAY PROTESTS. BURT-ON;` Clerk.` that` easy and iower. _ Yes, most emphatically there is a. very of ,, . . 65 Com` shortage of cattle,` said a proniineiit lcattle dealer in reply to a query as {at thel to whether there was a real shortage m be lag lradtle. s_;1p_ply og ctattle, fbut, ( 1 he . e mthl tile CI ibellieiiz tlhs SO11rp:); Sf agll)Ograc ' lof cattle is not materially less than thali) the` in former years,'but the quality is. m C Owing to the shortage of feed last: 1'1` done winter a large unmber of cattle were only fed enough to keep them alive, =1'055W3Y': and when they went on _the grass less 3`:ndi,th1s spring they were as thin as rails. 9) thmk` These cattle are being brought in now, but they are_ still only apolo- grant gies for cattleb Prices or good beef we are going to e very rm. :he Export _trade continues steady with `;1l l(*id_SCa1'Clty of ie (gxporft steers 0 ing prices sti . ne rm sold at C0un_ four_1oads of good steers at prices have` ranging from $5.50 to $6.50, while 8 lot 12 good bu1l(l1s weftre so$lll at $5$ gloxport cows so at mm .25 to 4. . Loads of choice butchers cattle th t th ;SeS:-men: si rmer at f1 (l)lT1 $5.25 to $5.75. for` .i e 1_um to good oads sold at p_rices of Phe]p_- ranging from $4.50 to $5. Ordinary day of grass-fed cattle ranged in price from T Qn m m sh :H`(`O`l'dl1 lE to quality, A " OFFICES " Dunlap Street, Phone No. 33 Victoria f` 87L ,C will be sold on and after Mai lat at reduce` prices. Prices for CASH ON Y as follows: "'-- ` , , . . . . -.$6.65 ner ton VMSYQQIOVOVIICIU . June _ . _ _ . . . . . .. luy....uu............. June.................... T`uIrv , _ _ . . _ . . - . .J}lllt:n c - o o u o n u out u u o o o u o at ugus .. oousoiocunowaounu September: 00U0beP............--n 1|. u a November........ ............. .. ____|!-_n.:_.. &`\JV\iIJl|J\4 I O I U I I u u w w - V . . . . _ . _ ., _ _ ' Prices of 1\ordYg}:xixillcat.ion. The OAS has been ndontcd in many places with benefit to the consumer. and yvq ho t1_mt our many patrons yvijl approve of xt In ammo and assist` us in gxvmg at a. fair Quin` II . `III I tnal. \mGKl[.DYM[NI XSDN Too Prices Ruling In the Barrie 9.-nd Toronto Markets During the Week; BARRIE. June 25, 1908 Wheat ........... ..I .... 75.... :3 AK 1).). ` UYCSSCU 111155; u5u-., y" do heavy...........-.. Butter, per 1b........... E '8,` . duz........... ci .-k S. live. 15...... -` Av-mzznd _ . . . ........ UDICKBDS. HVU. L-1...... dressed............ 3 Ducks. dressed. "Turkeys"... ~ Potatoes. bag 1Apples................... I 2-.- Q4.`..l Iullv U pan-`ow... _-___ -7- Toronto, Tuesday. The total run of live stock at the City Cattle Market this morning was only 50 cars, containing 700 cattle, iI,060 sheep and lambs, 500 hogs and V20 calves. The run of cattle was unusually ; light, amounting to only 30 cars, and -A-I A-Ln .`L)\'L|I\ 111111- "THE MAR1{_ET_S prices were uncnangeu. The strength in prices was one of the features of the market. Last i week declines were predicted, but the stronger tone to bacon prices in the ofd country.- markets, combined with `a restricting of deliveries here, alter- ed` the situation suicientlyi` to cause ..1.........,. n -ran. F:-nrn 19:1 UUPe_].( _q llevels. __'belectS were quuncg at. .pu.- 30 fed and watered, wxth hghts and fats at $6.05. Quotations `on Tuesday were :- Export steers, choice-.... ...$` 6 15.. "6 50 `medium.... 585.. 600 bulls . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4.. 50.. 5 00 Butchers , picked . . . . . . . ... 5 60. . 6 00 choice . . . . . . . .. . 525.. 5 75 medium to good. . 4 50.. 5 00 " cows. choico .... . 4 40. . 5 '00 Common-,cows.'. .', . . . . . . . . . 2.,50 . 3 59 LUanheru.................. 150.. 250 ' Choice smokers.` . . . . . 8 75.. .4 50 LizhtIwckern.........N... 2'15 325 r.iloh`-;oowo."`choico 40 00... 55 00 F -`-fimcdium - 25 00. .` 35 00 i_ 3` .:{_`L-i.` o"L`v:}t o 0 o 0 9" -1 3 W ' , I .u`7:.`o`n u.o`6`I .l#__'I_'?O` _ ~'!`.o cl `jt 5 8:. . 33,. 50.. ed the situation SuII1c1cuu_y.- LU Lauow an advance of 150 from last week s levels. _'jSelects were quoted at $6.- 41: non!` uivnfbfnf` \IY1fh ' H" To uu... i.'i} ' s}'t'6Ei{ "MAI-kets. ... .......$6.65 perton 6.75-per ton 685 perton ..... .. 695perton .. .... 7.05 perton ..... .. 7.15 pcrton ...... 7.`25perton we will make 3 -' ing Efeductionns in `all departrhents-- sxst. ' In'this space we have no ,,but, no matter whatvou want, come . for less money V than you pay LADIES % ~ , LADIES sKm4's; j x IRTS, amuszs, I SUITS AND RAINGOATS, ATS, MEWS FURNISH- mes. LIN X a cl House FURNISHINGS. 5,3!-IOES a2ndSLIPPERS_ -r _ This g_reat.tockeis'l".g.:;i-;';;`;'_f T are going `."n' Steaif .. fth still to be sold andre hen th` 1 fQ1f;.thiS`b:USiS5'7 It is an actual fact that,,ir1 ;a11: ugrli fess_;'experience, ; vds were never before, He: d at h `_jpr_icS'- ` We gr: quite saused to glve` o_ - "customers `A benet_:of buying at wholesale cost. Many ulliesll gotllt-Q at actually 0 , _ 1 I gO(e nothing now for `prot. in act=don *. `ect 'anyf,`bu`t" less than cost. To turnthe goods-'intolccash quickly." is now our only object. This pgesents a gmnd chance for money saving all along the 1 ' ` ' OO V` 7 Is a /ertz'/Ega '/207' the bugs, cabbage ml 10711410 plants, yet gas .;>otatoT worms. "n A. 2c P97 "7'. "ht:-'. ;>omzcz . LA .;;: ;;,zJi"";A2,*; ,;2.-, per \~ bound. M ` Tea Pots of Graniteware, - this`, week only for igc. J Men's Lacrosse Shoes for 60, Boys 40c` and 50c. :00 pairs Men's, `: 0men's and Children's Boots and " 12 d zen Ladies New Lawn Blouses, '. "0,f0r c. Ladies `Dress Skirts at One- " ., $[.I9, A$I,68, $2.18 and $3.43. - _~ 0. 1d best grade Men's . $10.00 Suits, special Quality in PaiisGreen means purity Aa.nd-unz'- formity. You won t . nd both in all Paris` Greens-- Vt Berger? J "s is not a sale of a few itemsa-t Special {es every do11ar sA worth `of gopds in this . Nearly every farmer reqzurcs some ` sort of power on the farm, for pr.mp- ing, grinding, pulping roots, running thewcream % separator, sa_m:.1g word, `e c." We have six powers that an: more or less used in this Provinee : water, stean_1, eliectricity, wm-:1, (350. line and animal. . ` "' '-- 5- I-an n~F `H19 `T0 !-t. ~T1`lis - power nd it. _c_ur- 1tmg\ wan, % . ~.The.reLar'e stillfa horse 'powers_.Lin use, 1 d.-take` up ' carcely `POWER ON THE FARM. I LU: I ,*T1iis- pbw_er' has , .--..gA.` 1*` Sam` mend Sometimes, -u-.wg 565 *0 "1." Wh.' you 7Never -were stauncher champions` - 1305* The. `S the thanthose two leaders and their six Eel fV" r ex-mos bi-igadiers. Let .us remember how, 3 ed by the mgher on the victorious side, "the young` 5 ';h.15'3~'mp commander was killed in the fore: 5_`5d- ` ft-ont,of the ght; how hissuccessor ` `wounded at the head of his bri-> ` and how the command-in-chief frc>m_..l'1apdfto hand, with be-' ring vra'1;1d1t`y,gti1l. each` eofjthe ` ha Generals had held it -id ` ' spade of -:one_`short ot1o.n;. of the: side. .~_sin_cfe ~ Vthtl hgy ' ag-eiscarcely _-gation gbyt -anyjj; P6 ` 2 mp. thozht at .t ~ nu dang;r'~ or ~7'.rg=.; Its, `weak ; pointsl] on at farm ar.:that'~ you*-require hor- ses 1 ortother, ?anir_na1s' tq dr'1ve_it.' Th1s 1s sometimes _ inconvenient win" the :su1nmer time when the horses are . needed` on the land. We frequently hear it stated that this power is hard on horses. There are two" ` causes for .this. First, xcitement of the . horses. when-they vnd the platform givtng away under their feet, and tlieyvmake no forward progress In their walking. `Second, the platform .. .... 4.,"-. B`-nod-\ uvkink. nnmni:Ie.f}1e H1611 , wauung. hvccuuu, usc ynauvu... is set too steep which `compels the ianimals tojwalk up a. steep incline, often making two horses do -the'.WOl'k that s`hould'be performed by three. A -one horse tread power is one of V the best investments on the farmv where domestic help is scarce.` By having at power located -somewhere near the dwelling, it can. be"used for running the cream separator, ch'urn, washing machine, circular saw, etc. Our farmers should study to add all._such conveniences as will lighten l.4.L..`... ...,\..1. no :o1n1-alien {>119 t3FFI(`lP11(`V ` a11\:`G {` t1}`ex_r Q1181`. abel ta? V maid` bbon - `Pen I-IIL `Extracts From the. Page of` History.` Wolfe, worn out, half despairing, twice rep_ulsetl, at last saw his chance, ` ' I m ,1 _,`_A_ 1____,,, L1", I-WWW Icuumuu, u m..u. ...... .--- -_____ , the 0111) one he might` have. Hewett lknewpthat disease was wasting him ` away, and that he was about to'lV.' stake his whole reputation. onla most ' daring venture; And he must have felt the full poignancy of the, now C. famous line," `.`The paths of glory 1, lead but to the grave, when he re- V peated Gray s Elegy to -the officers } in his reconnoitring boat off Sil-lery Pointthe day before the battle. But -he was a profoundly apt: master of the art of war; and his undauntable spirit soared with the hope of death 5 in victory; .P1anning and acting en- tirely on his own initiative, he crown- ` Jed` three nights and days of `finely! combined manoeuvres, on land and! water, over a front of thirty miles,`i by the consummate stratagem which` placed the lrst of all two-deep thin; red lines across the Plains of Abra- ham exactly at: the favourable mo- ment. And who that knows battle! and battleeld. knows of another scene and setting like this one on that 13th morning of September? 1 All Nature- contains no scene I more t. for {mighty deeds than the a stupendous amphitheatre in the mid- st of which Wolfe was waiting to play the. hero s part. For the top of 5 the promontory made..a giant stage,'lI where his army now stood between|` Ithe stronghold _of New France and!` `the whole dominion of the West.s1 `Immediately before him lay his chos- 1 en battle seld; beyond that, Quebec. ` `To his le t lay the northern theatre,` gradually rising and widening,a- `throughoutall its magnicent ex-` panse, until the far-reaching Lauren- . tians closed in the view with their` rampart-like blue semi-circle of eigh-,v ity miles. To his right, the southern ytheatre; where league upon league of undulating upland rolled outward to, a _still farther-off horizon, whosel . wider semi-circle, curving in to over-` 5 lap its northern counterpart, imzdei the vast mountain-ring complete. While, east and west, across the , ,__._ -_-L...-as 1-ua xxyac n1\('\11`l' to COI1-l "._sucn Cullvcuxcnmca an Wu: ;_....-.. exr work or mcrease-the efcxency their` labour. WOLFE AND % MONTCALM; Cast duu VVCDL, (&\yl\Iuu -.._, ` arena where he_ was about to cqn-` tend for the; pr.-1ze 9f half a. cont1n-l Vent, the majestsc Rwer, full-charged` with the right-hand. force of Britam, et3be_d a_nd owed, through gates of` -_-_- .... :a. uninnr nnnrcp hetween _l'lUWCK_.l,' LIIIULISJI suswu vo \ empire, on its uniting course ,betweenl |Earth s greatest -Lakes and greatest'|. Ocean. And here, too, at `these Nar-I rows of Quebec, lay the fit meeting; Rllace of the Old: World with the ew. For the westward river gate, led. on to the labyrinthine waterways of all America, while the eastward I 4--.: .......... nnnn efIll--H11fIQ' wide to UL us: 4 -..-v--_.., i stood. more open , 11 LL .. C A.oAon Qgq fday; cc of 1'01`!- 1' 3U\I\ ; all v Meanwhile, -Montcalm "had done all` 1 he could against, false friends. and: I open enemies. He had repulsed] ` Wolfe s assault at Montmorency and 1 c_heckmated' "every move he could di- vine through the nearly impenetrable screen of the British eet. \_A week before the battle he had sent a regi- ment to guard the Heights of Abra- ham; and, on the very? eve of. it, had ordered "back the same regiment to a watch the path up which Wolfe - came next morning. But the Gbv.- ? ern`or again counter-ordered. There - they are `where they have no right : to be! -`-' and `Montcalm spurred on ; to. reconnoitre the .-red wall_ that had . so: suddenly sprung up across the t Plains. He had no choice but in- - Vstant action, _.u 7. . he. rode down the I ,_.n. at Lee `Ink (VF E stant acuon, _. uc lvuv uv ...- front of hls .1me of battle, stopping `to say a. few stirring words" to each t regiment as _he passed. Whenever i he asked the men if they wege tired, they said they were never txred be- 1 fore a. battle; and all ranks showed 1 as_ much eagerness to come to close `quarters as t1Ie.~Br1tish- themselves 1 `. . . -Montcaltntowered aloft and a1one--the last great Frenchman`of _ the Western Woxfld. , . he never stdod higher `in all njanly -mmds than on '[ that fa_ta1 day. And, as _he"rode be- fore h1s'jmen there, h1s.,. presence ` seemed to _ca1'.1 them on l1ke`.a drap.- e'a_u vivant pf France herself. He 7 fought~1ike a general. and. died like 3 , h e,ro..:" " ~ ' 4 _'l.-..Aa\:;\'o-fa` 00- HIUTC U115}: DLIL the Seven Seas. i%1~fo1%THEtiN AD VANP}E WIUIC Lllc Coal. vvcu u sti11-ung wide to -_H EVENTS OF_`_ITHE WEEK \ `. . _ J&6`QQ_V -->-w. recenttstorm `in western Ontario.. - Three men were `killed by an ex- zvplosion in No. 2 mine at _Coal Creek. Alex. Cross was crushed to death under a falling .derrick' at Port Col- borne. .\ ... V ,A ght between union pickets and non-umon _moulders occurred at Weston. / ' 1 7 7- 1.-.... Arm-nt\1nfP- Enofmous damage wasydone by [the ` VV CSIUII. xx 7 Three vi11ageshave been c_omp1ete- ..1y dest_royed by forest fires 111 north- ern Mlchigan. ' g -' - ` - - r~-_A.~.. nm.4:.1r1` \vI-An g-..-...-_D_____ `Eight-year-`old , Gordon "Old-eld, . 1 tToronto, was killed by a trolley car on High Park avenue. Donat Blake` of Montreal was ac- c1dentally ~shot`and killeclby a com- -panion handling a revolver. , noon. `Count Zepplin s dirigible balloon` attained a speed of` 31 miles an hour in a test on Saturday.` V` - Harry A. Collins, Supreme Treas- urer of the Independent Order of Foresters, died on `Saturday after- ~ -1! 1'.2.- :..k1m= fhpl gan- the maid om`s- noon. ._ A I , On the occasion of his jubilee the Pope evs_/111 be,pres'ented. with 21 Mar- icom w1reless apparatus to be instal-` legl on top of the cupola of St. Pet- ` er E.` A A L`- .. osacxwrsrffif nf er's. 1` The rnonument to the- memory of "Mgr. de Laval, rst Bishop of Que- ` bee, was unveiled in the ancient city, and thehday was observed as a fete. _A large number of drovvgiing ac- V. cidents are reported, including a dou- ble fatality near Port Arthur, a Fort VVilliarn boy, and losses of life in the Hamilton Bay,.the Rideau Canal at 4 Ottawa, Welland River and Lake `lT__Z.. L F? Erle. stones OI grabs. ` % Mr. J. W. Fitzgerald, collector of icustoms at Parry Sound, died sud- ` denly. ,_ . r\ x,r-r_r,,..t...:...mg: thrrnwn on D. 1\{IcKechniewas thrown on` `a. saw in h1s m11l near. Tara, and" cut, ` in two. _ . . Seven negroes were taken from |the jail at Hemphill, Texas, Sunday {night and lynched. ' . ` A 1 -__L-1`l ..1...m.- alrnncf blind. lllsuu Inna`. -J --_,,, A baseball player, < had his sight. restored 5 while in an hysterical t. A ` Two men were arrested at Chap- . leau on suspicion of the murder oil`- 1 W. Smiley near Mackenzie. - i It is rumored that Rev. Fatheri` Hand of St..Pau1 s, Toronto, may be appointed Bishop of London. Morris Blumenthal, a Russian, was sentenced in_ Toronto to fteen `months imprisonment on three`. l Warrants were issued for the ar-| charges of theft. A .3 rest of the men who are alleged ~_to .. have assaulted the non-union mould- _ ers at Weston. '4`---:-\~ oIMIr\r\1I;llV+_ I'S at W c:Luu. '_1`wenty-f_our companies manufact- ur1ng rnamlla paper were .ne_d $2,000! _each at New_Yo}-k for maxntammg-an xllegal combmatxon. A - - - - -- ~--Ln` l\a1nnn' 1-n_nne| lucscu \.u....,.--...-- ---. 1 Alex. Murray, who be1_ongs to.one of the wealthiest families of Mom` treal, cut his throat withl, a razor,! and is not expected to recover. 0 1'1 I! 4.11.. ....n `an:-|f_l B71519" __the axrecl P315 anu la` nut. \.a\1.I\.\,I.\.u .., .---_, 1 `_ Ottawa and Hull police are imnt-q amg burglars on the` Ottawa River` with boats. They think the gangs ihave a rendezvous on some island. ` - -- us 1- 1:..'...1....,1 at Il'dVt: a lClIu\.l.vuuu V. ..,---_,, The death occurred in England of` Mr. J. B. Cherriman, formerly pro-'1 fessor o'f mathematics and natural philosophy in the University of To- ironto. A A , - Nothing has been found of Olive Dupraw, the little girl missing frognl l,Kenora, but her handkerchief. and am {illegible note fastened to a. tree, deep! -in the woods`. 1 7 .v._..Z,..i. T\n:\nol- MONDAY, JUNE ma.` 11]. L115 VVUVUQ The Provincial Licensin Depart- i ment has ordered all License Inspec- tors to see that hotels coming under A their jurisdiction are properly equip- rped with re escapes. . ` Mr. Angus C,arneron, afwell-known lumberman, was drowned` at` Kettle ,Fa1ls. Other drownings took place I at Rockland, Chatharn, and in Arran Lake, the vicitms being mostly-`bath-` no-5 erwsz. was WEDNESDAY , JUNE 24th. The natives of Portuguese Guinea are m revolt. . A couple of Frenchmen have in- vented reworks that can speak. 'Fr1_1it prospects in _t1_1ep Niagara dxstnct are very `prom1s1ng, - __ -'7` - '~ -- -3 T3 `Xrn.nr11nrl\f"'L BIC VCIJ `lJl.\JaaLnu-o-5. . _ William Hanjis and R..Woodwo_rth i of Ottawa were drowned on a shmg trap. . . ,_ 1-\-..... ...-....A caupnfnnn was ll 11;. George Deap, aged.sev<;nteep, was whnle sw1mm1ng m the \Dl\.IvvJ Dt_>n. IJOII. It is rum_ored'in political circles` that Hon. Ne1s_on Monteith may re-| tire from politxcs. ` * :1`he_re age over half a;_ _dozen. ap- phcauons m for the posmon of Su- preme Treasurer of the I.O.F. [Oscar Kinsman was ovexjcome by! heat _at London, Ont., and d1ed in. the` `hospnal. ` - ~-A-T---1 `f\ ...-..-1 a detach- TUESDAY, JUNE Ospnan. It is proposed. ment. of Toronto kveepmg order `at t to _-send a d_etaqh- pohce to assxst m_ h.e__. Quebec tercent- Thre_e_ .t1-ainmen were ki_1led by "the *ex,pl,os1on _of a _1.ocomot1ve on the Iiqex:-qsylvania -Raroad .at Stetton, .Contin:1e:1 Paige 8. V `L 911"? N2.-; 511011 fenltentlary. . V John Patterson of Yarngouth Cen- tr_e, sectxon foreman on _th_e Grand VT1-unk.A,.`was struck and, kxlled . by llightnxng. l 2 , 1.: L`; _` `--V -_~.`A` `ho: ngntmng. _ ' Mi_:h'aeA1_AArome was sgntencd at i Han},11tontov'? ygars jm the peni- -"*`v`A`t.?`7 2 I591? T .$h9 131.8. = ' 33`; 9"-.~.-t.. ` 93` 1\{IcKc;chni9was- on m `F-0 ~ Bar-