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_.--_ - -vuavuhlvo It is reported tl1at A_lgernon Char- les `Swinburne, the Englxsh poet, will '-be awarded the Nobel prize for the 'best literary production. ` I As a result of pouring oil on the` re to make it burn quickly, Maggie Majury, aged 16, was burned to death in Toronto, , -- ..-v-- IV vnv IJ_IAA IIVIJ Gcorge Gibso_n, while `driving hdme from Chatham, was struck by a train at a M.'~C.R. crossing and killed. `Rev. H. A. Miacpherson of Chalm- ers Church, Toronto, criticized the Salvation Army for undertaking col-. onization- work. --wasp V- vVInID\ul' D m'i`he C.P.R.- roundhuse and the; W. n f R. Thompson Company's sawmill a Teeswater were burned, , 1 Fire_ underwriters have _raised the rites 1n London, Ont., owmg~to the shortage of water. ' IQ`-xv` -A~ l. -_..- -v -. nvvvanu The `Canadian. freighter Ionic is ashore at Alpena, Mich. Fire did $75,000 damages at the Standard Soap. Works,- Calgary. d\p\-Ina`-A ----L-A ` . ' 7. .___-_-.~. Inr\IIo`-7`V .vv,vanD, 961541 . Ejghteen persons` weige killed in $1 colli_s1on. on the elevated railway in -er m. .M'r. Borde avnd Premief `Roblin spoke at Picton. 1 ` [zvzpsqr THE WEEK] (Conitinued `on `P-age S1:x.)- TMONDAY; SEPT: 28th. DIED. A ""Fil1ed4witI1 hope by thesesucces-` ses the assocxatton expects that with YOU!` _co-operation there may be found [fit this (`,(MTIl.fIO` l`(\fI!IAI1f;r\oa one... .1... Henry tMc~Clintock, a. youth of IS years, was charged in the police court on Friday afternoon with maliciously maiming a couple of mares belonging to his` employer, -Mr. Wm. Ball of Essa, says the Alliston Herald. `Mag~ istrates Bell and Lee sateon the case-. 'Dhe._seri,ous crime alleged against -the youth was-perpetrated on Sept. .5th, and it. did not: appear. during the preliminary hearing that there had bee n"any ill-feeling betewen the ac- eusedfand his. employer to arouse the spitetihat must` have prompted ghe. .dastardl`y cril1 ie The injuries to one ofjtlje animals was siighn. but in the fease`-=ofh-`the other Dr. .McCluskey held "on {at A little; hope of._re`covery. A bjo ,_ sfainedp,.,stick,,~_with epwhich the Tes` Aar9rre.suv2$N t9.irhavre -b.'.~`1_ .f`9.5 - -r,_._v..... vux. U1 IHUYCI _ delegates to (represent them at the` _ convention. The executive would p welcome letters p paper of the convention. . during the next ten days suggesting topics for the order The association is now entering in-' to -fty campaigns against local op-I H01`! in various parts of the province: Last year the association won nearly` all its campaigns against local option, losing only a few places where the trade took no interest. United action is required` in the coming contests. The ass`oc_i_ation `will now throw more energy into the question of the ` repeal of local option by-laws, which topic will be taken up by the conven- tion. ` ` The association presents to you.` the past year s record of successes for the hotel -men: Local option was ' defeated in nearly all of the import- ant places last year. The Collmg- . wood high license by-law was quash- ed, `the license reduction by-law In Toronto wast quashed, and the local option by-law in Orillia was quashed. A body of Ontario hotel men recent- , .ly secured the enactment of a Dom- inionlaw by which the hotel men is protected from the `dead heat. : 'J\IICI \.u-upcxa.uuu were may DC round at this coming convention some plan of making the trade of Ontano a unit that may appeal _to the legislat- ure jor favorable `legislation, and in partlcular, compensation for the hotel men who lose their licenses through local option. - ` low tradesmen appoint one or more delegates represent them convention. The. executive would! wplnnm- 1-4.`--- i The annual meeting of the Ontario `Licensed and Allied Trades Associa- tion opened in Toronto yesterday. The circular announcement to mem- ibers says: ness of Hotelmen of the Province to Put a Fight For It._. in u a.r'n'.--S1ielling,.1\'Ir, J. E. Morri- ]s0n,, Barrie. V 1.30 p.m.--Grammar, Mr. G. R. Wood, Barrie. ' 2;I5 p.m.-'-The Use and `Method of! Reviews, Mr. G. K. Mills, B.A- On Thursday evening a musical en- tcrtainment will be provided for the teachers and their friends. * The 30th annhal meeting of the 'North Simcoe Teachers ' "will be held in Burton'Ave. School to-day and to-morrow. The follow- ing program has been prepared: Thursday, October 1st. ' _9 a.m.-Inspection' of School. 9.30 a.m.---Presi_dent s `Address. 10 a.m.--Primary Reading, King, Barrie. 10.45 a.zn.-Addre'ss by Represent- ative of Board of Education, Barrie. II'.I5 a.m.--4History, by Mr. W. J. Hallett, B.A., B. Paed., Barrie. _I.3o p.m.-'-Address by Representa; txve of `Town -Council, Barrie. ' 2 p.m.--`Selected Subject, Mr. Mac- Kenzie, Collingwood. 32.45 p.m.---Rural School Needs, Miss l\. Taylor, Maple Valley. 9 1: n ... `rrzns, r- (v..- .a\y:-J. `_ License Inspector. `Barrie, Sept. 22nd. 1908. Public notice `is; hereby given that Kennedytof Elmvalehas made application; for` permission "to trans-' 2 fer-'his`~_ta` :1 license for the prem- ises know as` the "Central Hotel, Elmvale, to` John .. A~.. McGrath of Elmvale, and that said application will be -considered at the meeting of the Board of .`License -`Commissioners to be held inthe Inspector s oice in a the Town of Barrie,-on Friday, Oct. 2nd, 1908, at the hour of 2 pm. All persons ipterested will govern them- selves 'accordmgly. ' ` p--.-.__ f moms: nIs'rmc'r or CENTRE` smcoz. NORTH SEMCOE TEACHER; WANT COMPENSATION. A. SERIOUS CHARGE. A". T. trip to u -u u\; p1.UVlU DHOS. DUFF, * will be sold strictly for Cash Only. Payment must be made before or when order is given or delivery. - _ . Deliveries will be made subaoet to inspection on arrival, and if no . sagisfactory, may be re- turnedwhen money W111 be promptly and oheerfull refunded. GREA LY REDUCED PRICES take effect 1 Mar lat. an follows 2 - ETNSTRUCTIVE . ` `(Ens-ro n V... vw-vats`! `Queries and rs. Shslluxdwillz S ` AGUITI mu` "9"-._ . 39"` 3` IMIEKH DYMENIX SUN JIIG any lvuuwl 3 ~ For May?! 66 1' ton. $3.10 per half ton. 8 75 per quarter ton. ` ' For June $6.75 per ton. $3.45 per half ton. _ $1.76 per quarter ton. - For July 06.85 per ton. 83.50 per half ton. 1.83 per quarter ton. For August 96_per ton. $3.55 per half ton 1.80 per quarter ton. . 8 For September 87.05 per ton. 83.60 per half ton. 1.85 per quarter ton. For October} .15 1- ton. $3.05 per half ton. ' 81 per quarter ton. - For November $7.26 per ton 83.70 per half ton . _ 81 90per quarter ton. 250 perton leuthan mu rates will he ran to farmers rnd others taeamlugcool from 3 ed. : l A MONTH v numnzmz ozvo-no - ' -m use or zucusn JOBIPIIIN "I`URcK BAKER, Ed!` I V . Hall [I1 I HUD 1 on May lat. follows: I `.1. lfnr Mnv 31. nor tm ' `'iZ1``.;`r8u3v`i Fol-May (5 .7 , ,,-_.-_- ---- -- ---cu.-u---o---co In-vyvl It\.l`.l Prices of wood` on 9. lication. The CASH ` SYSTE has been adopted in many places with benet to the consumer and we h tl_1nt our many patrons will approve of it in esnd assist us in giving a. fair trlm. A Spot C ash _Only QEPJIIIIILIIE Inn`: 1. Anna J. LG. scoff willbeaold on and after Ms 1st at reduced prices. Prices for CASH ON Y as follows: 13.... - .. ... OFFICES Dunlap Street, Phone No. 33 (Victoria ` 87 Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in. certain Indenture of Mortgage made bv Nie . G. B8888. there will be offered for Sale by Public Auction. at the Queen's Hotel. Barrie, on Manda , 5th October, 1908. at ll o'clock a.m~., tbatvalua le pro erty situate in the Town of` Barrie (Allanda e Ward), known as Lots Numbers 32. 35 and 34, on the North side of Holgate Street. Upon these lots are said to be four dwelling houses now in the course of erection and nearly completed. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Terms :-10 per cent of the purchase money at the time of sale; other terms and conditions will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantime on application to Strathy & Esten. 38 38 40-60 Mortgagee s Solicitors, barrie Coal _j.".~--_ gmunm s_A_n_n3g PROPERTY? `h he heavy rains. on: 'M'ondy. . 8-vacancy Of a long felt` W331?-'" I th `'89 number from her` 1051` _ _e Ba, 6 . . V. vu-vvr. V W (U o o - - - . a o u " bucks and culls Spring Lambs, each. . hogs. select . . . . . . . . . do light . . VUWI. UUUI` Common cows. . . . .. Uanuera . . . . . . . . Choice smokers. . . Light scockere. . . . Milch cows. choice 64 .....,..I:..-.. 4- -r- Spriuu-ulvsuuuu ' . - . . MORTGAGE SALE __.op__ ` . . Quotations on Cl uesduy were :-- Exporc steerg, choice . . . . . . .3 4 .- .2:Z`i`?."i'.'.::"'::::' bulls .' . . . . . 3 ~ Butchers , picked . . . . .. . . . . 4 T good loads . . . . . . 3 : medium 3 I cow. choice . . 3 fV._._...-- A---- ` ` rrect.English- H W to Use It." |W:iheat. fall... 0 80088 . . . . ....... {oats do (Hw) ......... lm-lp.v_,.,,,, v:(:m.`::.% Hnran I-HA4. s':<:mumc MAY 1.7. 1903.` * II I I `:3 lo`-IVVI1 Km Ill 6119 qn` qronto lurkotsvnnrlnur the Week BAa_nuc. Ocwomsn 131`. 1908. `I vvvvug UIIUJIJO . . - medium to good . Live Stock Markets. "';;;r.'.:.i waaa` FIR ll. 00 NTINTC J 1-, rm: mmxz TS Tonoxro. Smvrnruasa 29l`H. 1908 Wood INTERESTING -A I 206 5.. 4.1 00. 25 00. 25 00. 3 00. . . A , - Q `O00 OOvOO O0 O_OO6000OQOO0`OOOO6O Editor Howler _ ll Il\I 2 75 65 00 35 00 52' 00v nru .5 v`! 675 -. l\I\ V) `I\ 2 50 4 6') 5"? $5` Dry Goods, Bg otand Shoes; ``s`-~--~~ __ .........___..'- UNNIDALE CORNERS. `Mrs. R_ 1;` h0nl11<:5.f\'~*ry .W1ggms of Toronto 1s W tor hululays, ' ' __. .. nesseofarf 50} to leafn `of the" ill- .Ir.~:. Wanless. ' M . . mp" A- B. Rose made a. bl1S|.nS5 4 I t 0 Brampton last week. MTG M 1' - . . . . V, ib on irituall qrdeyt -raunsmiv. A M. Kaiser is visitingvher bro?- ! Coldwatcr this week. T ' _A_rnol and Miss` B. I*`lym1`0f Vlsltcd frimnlc 1-ma- 1.`.-as uusnlr F" Five V wk: on. 'u:: .. A ~. in the hands of the Con A,`acfo1'-S} `du;-ingf which time it ha; been nanny rgbuilt, ises in the country. -H .-um LVLISS `D. Flynn OI fnends here `last week. and Miss Lizzie Mbir PL _nu-1:` ...:.L r--112- _._---.` --~.l` We are now en` fgr invite the public to _II and it new store. ANGUS 6 Dunlop St. %Neuf Five Points. still prevaiwjughout the%sto_r. `Goa s and Blouses AVAICC IBLIQ B71-V5` | with Eollingwopd I % ,: (big Reductions. .Irw 1n 701- not, come in and see the new store. After only two months of married life, Mr. lW`m. Willoughby, of this place now , mourns the loss of his wife, who was formerly Miss -Maud Deadman, daughter of `Mr. Geo. Deadman of Sunnidale.-. About three weeks ago she was .ta ken _suddenly ill and Drs.-West.7of Angus and W. A. Ross of Barrie were summoned for consultation,` and by careful and skillful treatment she was lthought `to be on a fair way to recovery, but a relapse came and. the end followed quickly. `The funferal .took place on Sunda afternoon: from the home of Mr.` homas , Willoughby, _A lafrgef. gathering of. relatives and fnends as- sembled*t o7 pay their tribute of '.re-. .spect.;_ The remains were "iI_1terred'in the . `cemetery here, after .wh1cli `a ser- vice was held` in church. ,; rum-ca Jed .{-f'atI;_ll;j:"Q3lEe t'h`r:'-> . Aelgestlj :~ it ggsyrnpathytjulnta _ A- ,. 12:1-1g1z%1~i % L Mfs` Mae.` St_e`}_vart I is` %` home f.r on_1 Mr. John Woolsey lost a ne. mare a few days ago, owing to a badly fractured..-leg which it .received while running in the eld. The animal had to be shot. . . A - L move to Baxter, near their old home. uuv _ ___ _`____` Penclang, Canada fyouse; I Saturday, Oct. Iot/z The New Pember Store's Representative 2:.._.3:`:':i /I/eafora , Pa 14! : Hole/. ' T/zursday, 0tt..8t/E Barrie, in l>;usinessnd' ; and, _, and. 111 the . Ball,_, smere an im. ciatgd with s rst: L. No. time Els-- Queen : inspect our __,yv- 'j7rz'aJ ay,"0ct. 9t/z (19121. The readers of this Pper will be pleased to learn` that there is at least one dreaded` disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is `Catarrh; -Hall s Catawb- Cureis the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca- tarth being a.- constitutional disease, re'q_uire s. a constitutional treatment. Hall's; Catarrh Cure is `taken intern- ally, acting ;di_rectly*upon- the blood and ' mucous sui_'facesL' of, the system, .t_hereby* _d_es_troy_1ng the foundation of the`-"~ disease; jgivtng the` .pa. tient strength by building" 1_1p thfe constitu-` :3tion-:ja?nd 3ssistingv~ nature in: doing its jivork; V ~'_'1fhprbprietor`s: l1av_e~s`o :"n1nci t aifaxtiif in?s1t{s%eu;~ati1{ee'I'powe:s thanthey. Aggie: ; " si 1 ""?""'-4 man fort! &,oo;. L \ 86.0, '_0`.` -v.-v cu 5 l7i'ank Be1-f-i';I,.~1J`erM..I-lill.agt.,gravel,l t $6.25; J-. W. Parks, work on south! .- t wnline, W. Gwillimbury to paylialf, 12; Hugh Gibson, bonus on 45.rods , wire- fence, 6.75;. Tannahill Sturgeon, gravel, $6.70; Wm. Rogerson, gravel and work on 4th. sideroad, $19.50; R. M. 'McIConk_ey, gravel, $1.26; George` Quantz, lling culvert on 12th line, $10; Thos. Sliepperd,,cedar posts and putting railing on bridge at Tollen- dal, $13.25; =Hy. Pedwell and Son, material for Tollendal bridge, $10.37; Mrs. M- Dutclier, 34 rods wire fence, $5.10; J. A. Vanderburgli, bonus onll 60 rods wire fence, $9; Thos. Hurst, i building `culvert on and sideline, $60; D. J. Irving, 109 loads `of gravel, $7.63; T. Averill, 6o bl_>l; cement, $114; ` David` `Adams, burning -brush and supply cedar for 7th -Con.,_ $11.40; I.ouisGuest, bal. work on grader, |$16.`2'1; -Andrew. Matchett, -48 ,yds. local gravel, $4.80; Peter Spring, work on 7th ICon., $1.5o;'John Bo_yes, 32 loads gravel, $3.20; John ,S._. W_ice, 131 loads gravel` and 54 feet cedar, $1_6.75; Dr. Leader, refund error in business as- sessment (1906 and 7), $6.71; Clerk, % year salary, $81-25. postage. $5; Treasurer, %, yr. salary, $_43.75; R. M. `-McConkey, equalizing union S.S. No. 9, Innisl, and No. 16, ,_ Ess_a, `and\No`. 6, Essa, and No. 18, `Innisl; $8.00"; William Latiniier-igostage, $16; J. C. Evans, Vex'.'M`~. 1 refund judg- ment _a_nd costs re Morrison and B. of Health, $18; Edward J. funeral expenses of Catharine ' `I `D at 1B`yi:ne, `.51 CAD l\: .Communica.tions were read from `Canada: Co. re~-S- `V2 lot II, Con. 7, from W-. R., Tifn, Supt. Northern Division` .G.T:R., re Vine Station, ,.and from J._ D. M'c1Donald, Dist. Pass. Ago, giving notice that in future Vine Station would be a flag forA trains Nos. .53. 5+ 55 and 56. - ` -C-ou'ncVil adjdumed to ' meet at Craigvale on M'on_da.y, `Oct. 5_th, I908. I Y 7771 HI -._I_ Wlllblnu took ' eaford church C 31.15 I, III-, Iullyilal _\nl\IlVll'O\.u' UL \.ao|.ua.La_u\. 1\/Iyams,T$24.5o; members of L. B. of H. each, $2. ` "All the members were present atl the regular meeting of Innisl- Coun- cil, the -Reeve In the chair. _ Last" Friday was a Red Letter Day for the local Sons of Temperance, it being the day set for the re-opening of the new Hall." The impressive de- dzcatory ceremony took place at 3.30 pm. the G.W.S. of Ontario, Mr. W. J. Walton of Aurora, assisted by J. VV. Henry, W. P. Thompson," Rev. Pugsley, `S. T. Sufing, Misses Lollie] `Henry and L. Patterson, truly open- .ed, Mr. Fred Marr of Barri.1l.ingi ceremony a splendid` supper was par-l taken .'of in the basement of the Methodist church by the large num- ber present. A ne program follow-I ed. Mr. Fred Marr of Barrie` lling the -position of chairman. The musical selections which were highly appreciated, and the following gen- tlemen delivered happy. speeches, ap- I `Churchill orchestra rendered several I propriate to the occasion: Revs. Pugs- ley, Carpenter and Simpson `and Mr. O. Doaneof Barrie. Mr. Jos. Large sang a song of his own composition and Miss Gertrude `Hill rendered two , splendid solos. G.'W.~S. Walton de-i livered a` stirring address and assist- ed in wiping, off the out'standing debt `f on the Hall. _The memorableoccas- 1 ion was brought to a close by the singing of the national anthem. 1 1 __-, ---v _-'-.' --.- u--V V-awun. Accounts were presented and. ord-_ ered to be pa1d as follows :-- I `r\ 1 `r '00-: tuvb `\4Gllul.IlC.I _B, ..I.Vy, U11! m the loss they have sustaxned by the death last week of their infant chd. .= WW3 extend.` to .Mr_. and Mrs. Wal- lace Carruthers Iv ' . . . y our 5 m ath In the JOSE `H1n v Hn,1na l1c!":y:n?r' 13:. -- -- --..vu vs v:.|a- .l.a5uCD IIUUBC. The Rev. -Brett (cousin of" Mrs. Addison McKenzie) took the work of `Rev. .St-. John, while he was at- tending a. theological meeting. in To- rontq ` sMr, _W;it;1"-\X7ebb has the contfaict for the brick work of Mr. `Robert Wright's new house and also-for the completion" of Mrs. Tague s house. 'l`l-.... 13.... 1:)... I I - '- -- . v-._-----y ----Iv us `JJVFIUIM H _ V . Mr. John Cline and helpers "commenced _the brickwork on Jno./A._Jam1eson_ s new house, PI\IItbz1sL--`-1; _ N V The Misses Sho/rtresed of Toronto, with their cousin, `Miss Beatty, of Winnipeg, ares visitipg Miss `Edith Blackstock here. ` `* ` 4 I sM1:,'_W:_1l_t_e1: Web!) has uausuucr, UH aawruay, Dept. 20th, ..M`r. and Mrs. James Nixon of `Newton 1_2obmson'a.re visiting the` former s sister, Mrs. S. R. Brown, `Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey of Sault Ste`. Marie visited their" br,other-i`n- law, Mr. J. W. ;M7tLean, last week. `Iguana T-`--- A-`- T` ` .., _.-- vvo ;u.\.g_4CGu, ldal. Wcco Messrs. Frank Dutcher:a,i1d Fred Cunningham spent a. -Sunday recently in_ Allandale with their friend, W. A. Riach. . V V q `cu ---- y-vvlI' llw IHJUSC. Ecit;i'att1lations td -Mr. and `W. W. Beelbgr .on the arrival 01 a `daughter, on turday,' Sept. 26th, III 0101:` -`K-- - _--v..- --.-.an- 5551 Do` '.Mrs'} R. D. ,He'nry-- and `Mrs. --Jas. Patterson have returned from a pleasant visit in `Detroit . _ 1;,_ '7- W Vsgiers. $1rid: :'l1\/lat Mc- _Clea`n, attended the Collingwood Fair {last week. T : ' - 'rhMr.` `Gavin Allan Qf '-_ChuTrcilI :h"a.s ~4 - "~~..`=.:-.....-- .- . .-.i_. .. ;-, ._, A .._. .-- -. 01.4 .. ,` . . _, _ -' `M_r_., G. lgtcher. has retuxnd `to! gonigmtgo to f esurne has studies at` the _$1oo REWARD, Sxoq. *' INNISFIL COUNCIL. "1171"," 'Hi 1L?1'.,"fc{i.-312.` :nu; xoufHER:N ADVANCE havcT NIT". EL` SMER-E--A`t V((Ira.i"ghu:"ASt,. * on = %M.n.day.% V h1l"E `-tn -' I - rvuuv - Throughout the great country be- tween the Great Lakes and the Rocky Mountains the spirit of public owner- -ship is more rampant than in Eastern Canada.- The _ industrial history of the `awestuexplains this. Since settle- ations have practically controlled the country; one was bought out, the other has been regulated by compe- tition. No repetition of these condi- tions would be tolerated in the West to-day. Again, _there is a- sense of 'proprietorship in the spirit of the Westerner which forms a part of his very nature. Regardless whence he `originally hails, he no sooner `acquires a small personal holding on the pra- irie than he takes a sha_reholder s` in- terest in every, llegitimate M/'estern enterprise. Veritable newcomers rc- fer to .we Westerners'with an air apparently `egotistical; but which is really sincere, hand illustrates the spirit which` binds all together with ment began in the West, two corpor a common tie. L G LUIIIIILUII LIC- l Municipalities rst made,the ex- periment, and now there are many towns from Fort William to`-Calgary and Edmonton that own and operate `successfully one or. more of their franchises. Port Arthur and Fort Vvilliam have their own- street car line `along the lake. The only other street cars eaist of-.the gRock.ies-are in- Winnipeg, ,w_he17e`_, ,[t_hey_i_.=have` been idisctissing the `advisability of pur- 'fchasmg., These ;two`-"`are` the largest .4hndeim9st_ valuabletfranchises- V e Government ownership of public utilities is being put to the test in Manitoba, `Saskatchewan and Alberta, and to the `Canadian -Magazine for October George Fisher -Chipmanecon tributes a valuable review of the sit- uation. He points out that govern- ment ownership, or rather control, of a railway in Manitoba has resulted in distinct advantages to'the people _in the consequent reductions in freight rates, but the same he has not been ablev to credit to the pur- chase of A the telephone system. He says in part :--- : - I`fI\C I GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC % OWNERSHIP. 1- H `nag. i -Controller Hocken, Toronto, mov- ed -in the City Council meetings a resolution that the municipality un- dertake to build new street car lines. l Smith Bros. of Beachville have been losing valuable live stock by poisoning for the last two years, and they think it is the work of some [cowardly enemy. ,_-__. ' 1 dkccidents in the coal mines of the United States, caused the death of 3,125 men during the last calendar `year, .\ I , _ , . . _ . _ _ . . V . . . u a uacvu AVAICVCU. Twenty British sailors lost their liyes. in the wreck of the ship Loch Fmlas oi? the coast of Tasmania. Samuel. Nichols, a young English electrician, had his neck broken by a [crane in the Grand` Trunk shops` at l Stratford. ,_ .... nu. vn uunlucg LIIII ID I UIIIIIUU Iauuu IIV vuu nu vnu. unu- 'i_r.diec`o1oredhuir, hair trouble or ucalp`| octlonI,;o.' who merely dmfuto see the b_eau:ifnl in utinic hail goodsihbuld Iuow pail. ' -__..-_-..- --- v \uj anvun wuaua The rain throughout Ontario was "general, a_nd the agricultural a_nd fore` est `ne situation is much relieved. 'I`--__A_Lr- 1" Q ,,-._ vv up -\rl\rllI-\J lllllk [ z Sev_en persons were drowned by the smking of a pleasure lgunch in! the Calumet River near Chxcago. ' Tkn con...` 6l...;~.-.J--->4 r\ - 1 ' __,_.... ---------V I The ;Department of Education has `awarded the contract for new. copy books to a Toronto rm. | _ -_._c_ ---~~p-a$o 'tA`rgentina._w_ill make an attempt to obtain._admiss1on for her cattle into I the British market. S, `Fielding opened. his] Ontario tour at'Sarm'a, and address- led a large meetmg - A- _,-.:,, -u E fA four days convention. of the un- 'emp1oyed began at New York yes- terday. . ' ` I "T1717;-principalslip of Kox College has been offered to Rev. Dr. Alfred Gandier. 1 ,,_ ..., .Td,vvv,vvv sauna J\owu Cgnada won. yhe international gym- nastic competxtxon at Rome. Sir James P. Whit11_ey is home after {a two months stay-m England, , 1 7C11arles'Wright of St. Catharines; was killed on the G.T.P., near_Port' Arthur. I A freight train broke through a bridge between -Hamilton and Brant- ford, on the T., `H. & B.` Three men, Robert McFadden, Edward Brown` and William Maloney, all of Hamil-` ton, were killed, and S. W. Diekenson seriously injured. The wreckage burned and the bodies were almost wholly consumed. TUESDAY, sEP'r. 29th. ` The gold output of the Klondikel will be $5,000,-ooo this year. r-.......:_ _--- n __ __- - v-vn-av. production of intoxi?:ating'bev- erages in the United States fell of? nearly a million dollars a day during_ lJuly.f1nd Auglrus-t. ` ` _ ` I 1v1T_ fnends