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` His Home _- ...._l.. ..v _---.,..\.-.,.`,... (Continued on Page Five.) T-h% JS%teel Rang,e;%Forou - The CHANCELLOR is the finest steel range made. Nothing but Whilfisf absolutely first class goes 'into_the H1`alCit!g , t,` It has the largest top of any domes_-[,4 :ttty.ic__,sAteelt range; ebeautieftd: niekellirfg large roomyfe MamgingLclp$t; ;,`Splendgdhbitkixzgtpveh evenl'yJ1i1eated,t ` o~e=%hw , . . J . ,M ` ,._. V: ; . ....\, .. {Y~ 1 1` E. A. Hevnry, Teachenj Was in Bradford. Jr. I-I.--TAm1ie _Frasr, Joseph Revie,~Katie Campbell, Ralph Parlia- ment. , L T - -_ __ ` -- ' ?{{ifi'1'.:L\?{6it -JSiu'{$}{,' "Edward Johnston, Byne Ball, Irving Wortley. '_V Jr."III.-Harry Ball, Minnie Sut- I-Ac-n 011. liament. II.--`May `Robertson , Laura Fillinghany Walter Pafk, Alex. Par- . . . _ . _ ,1 IVI.L-Margaret 'McMilfan, `Janie Suttim, . Ruth `Campbell, _ Eveline Revie._ ,. " V I % `SI-IANTY BAY. _ Honor roll for September: l IV.--Lettie Hart, Edith Day. : IV.--Laura -Petersen, Hereward Martin, Marjorie `Malcolm, Rosa- mond Peterse-n, Bertha .Simpson, Edith Reedy, Nellie Fillingham, Herb Fillingham, Herb Par_1iament. T77 lectured in many of the chief cities] of the United States, where he met {with `his usual success as a speaker, and was entertained at the White House. .He made an extended tour of Australia and was invitedto re- turn. Indeed, he was planning the se- cond trip when he met with the acci- dent which ended his active career.- As an author he was well known. By Canoe` and Dog Train, The' Apostle of the North, James Evans/ l and .My Dogs in Northland, are among his publications. He organiz- ed Young Men s_ Mission Bands, and `many young men are now in thel minis3ryl through his efforts. He, leaves a widow and ve children. They are:-Rev. E. R. Young, Chats-P worth; -M`.r,s. R. N. Holme, Lancaster,: England; Mrs. (Rev.) A. B. Fitzger- ald, Hilton, N.J.; and Mrs. Newto H. Brown, Toronto. ' - [ _ ,/ The Mason` and Risch Piano Co., Limited, 32 West King St., Toifontgo. V 149 Send me your illus- trated booklet explain- ing the reasons` why I should own a Mason and Risch piano". This in no way oillgates me to purchase. ma.-.uuu wmcu teuis line story otjtne making of a Mason. and Risch ` piano and why you should have it in your home in preference to any other make. send you our booklet Inside Infor- / ` uyvbsul IGLLIILICD LU LUll5l}l'uCt tnem. n We want to tell you,the whole story of the building of a Masomand Risch piano. Send nthislcoupon to us to-day and we ll mation which tells the story of the a Risch/ Wedb and you __.;.5i.';.``.; $3,, 34- :0` Qvtuncan tag`... -4- ----`.- "s'.7'1;+-Winmon Filling-ham. 5 Jr._ I'.--Ethel Gil_chr_ist,` Edwin En-T , There are many features in this instrument whiph no other piano contains and we require special facilities to'constr1_1ct tl_1en1. / 127.. _/__- _-L 1 - A In ;::.:.. iOUR plant didn't grow big, because we wanted to make the most pianos, but because we wanted to make the best. It takes more space to make one 9051 piano * than to make {our of the made-to-sell in . e I ' y i Besides the regular achinery used by piano makers we have many ma ines of our own invention. a Each one of these machines does its part of the con- struction of a Mason and Risch piano in a better way than it could be done without it. V 1 `An -honest, sturcly me peg-sisteri ;.desi re e to build the highest ' pose fsible grade of instrument, made this _ -_ --utvn U-5.53am 0, III? plantf:>t"<'>`t'%1vts groiv to what it`. The piano with a soul C, - W _ _ V . "-6 -.v---\. unn\a nvvnong Dean was equal to the oc- casion as he said with his delightful Hibernian brogue :. _ No, you don t, but you will see him where you are going to. Dean Egan, whose death occurred at Barrie, was a clever and genial gprelate with kindlybhumor that ash- ed at times with brilliancy. One day- lt-he late C. W. Taylor of The Globe and. T. C. Irving of Bradstreet s call- ed on him, While the Dean left the drawing room to order entertain-- |ment, his guests examined the many {portraits of popes, cardinals and many other high dignitaries of the _Hloly Church that hung onthewall. `When the Dean entered, Mr. Taylor thought to get a rise out of him by saying 2 It? 1 u. v - -- I don?t see John Knox here, the while glancing around the room. ~ FIVI 'l\ - I The Kincardine Eeview gtvg of the following: ' llingham, George Simpson. M. E. Crispin, Teacher. Au won: none 0 expert machin- Jst. and guarantee that class ' St. J_o|In & Bmlm 1'13. NE?! E 9 will m-:x1' noon To `run 2 TANNER'Y [Is 0 for all orders in GASTINGS. MI REPAIRS, 853. Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary machinery made and repaired on shoxtest notice and moderatupt-ices. ' All work dongetay expert machin- guax-ant onunooocoolootootooluvocolIIIO DEAN EGAN `S WIT. Expert Machinists , his instrument d reqmre 1. 3 story r - JASON 5 PK`-,m and mscn I puma co. 3.95` LN-Peonaoxro e . L reasons and pom __- D)a1'1'- I , ' en 0 u . to" "cu"p.ro _:.s_`t,.,.,-3, ~m `m and 5PP1Y*h9.A1T.9.1'-`9 f .k arket wxth sh amen: free from the ;sp`iiIitxrer z T 3Erantcd V j 3` Small area; vwoul . . ,. `tment ot. residents of the mate or _W York. Surely this~is. one of the `Dt_)mts the International `Commission will Settle. " .'M!'. Tinsley regrets 1-the": }`".S received from .bnais199%a41,.1.e SS10nal men to sh"'witT1 the 131m: A?` s f0r the purpose Eentlemen to add.j`:tQ`th `ii infhna an-.11 .-...'."`_'iI`.L \1uaLC ClU5C SCEISOUS on DUCK! SIUCS U1 the boundary, and prevent the use of *nets of any description with small `Should produce revenue ~at'lea.st` e mesh that destroyeimmense numbers of immature sh." 4M`-r. Tins_ley-arguesv that each section of our waters 4 93:` to tho cost of protecting etvhcnl.-f 4 5' A rovmce cannot continue to ex e _nd_*_ m"Y to protect the sheries. ' the St Lawrence between. Kingston and `Prescott for the almost exclusive benet of. residents of the state of Nam V..._|_n c-._,,,a 4.9. 2.. -_.- .1 `L- ~ t j r :uto .:u.. u.vu\;l.IL'.D can UC pcuycuuasuu In the illtqrxlational waters of the Great Lakes 13 to.have identical and ade- Eltattc close seasons on both sides of o ..-.-_,-_`l I . _.. 4-- --..- - .\lr. Tinsley regrets thatduring the past year he hashad to put the law In force against non -resident sher- mt-n-~s0me of them occupying prom- inent positions in. judicial _a.nd'-nan- cial affairs. The majority of.tourist_s spending their vacations in Canada` do obey the laws and value the facilities for health and enjoyment our lakes and rivers afford them; Some of them however have com- pelled the D'epa.rtmen1: to `abolish family angling pe'rn'1it'S, "in conse- quence of their `miserable system of -UiJiL'i'l-Ugc and evasion." _ ' .' 11 1. evident that Mr. Tins1\eIy,s_avg' _CU1>y 0f_the United `States Commis'~ -smut-r'.~; recommendations`, and L c a,_t` `to thc conclusion that it was the'_io'int rt-Commendations. He read these.;ne- tommcndations with Surprise and mdignation, to put it. mildly - and iqroct-cds to combat the idea that the `Georgian Bay [can be inludedd in mternational waters, The. only way the sheries can be perpetuated inv H19 tnvrn-nno-3.-`an! .....4.A..a t\` 441.: (1:-ha!` According to Mlr. Tinsley this ques- tion has been going` from '_bad to worse for the last eighteen years when an effort was unsuccessfully made to rea.ch a mutual understand- ing on this important question. Hle quotes fromsthe report of a.:Cornmis-_ sion issued in .1891, testifying to the depletion that has taken`p1a.ceki`n~th.e sheries and advocates protection and multiplication as the leading remed- ies. To make these`eectiv_e, har- mony of action on the part of all in- tercsted is necessary. mation of the vGamg;.- H d gepartments of_-Ontarit _ sued by `Mr. Edwtn._Tmsley,.,`j; `sh and Game. Superint.endn_t Mme forefront of thevrpgeport _ curs mes? strons 5?$'5f= ed ju,isdicttpn..has, .1 regret ;to;,sp .3;;-5. durmg the past year, as `in -forniei-,.-. ` ' resulted In destruettv.`1nftaee,~; ' the lavas of nature =coi;i5%: rise. No matter `how_ ex1,`n;..-' . we or etncient the pr_otect1.on:-orf;~th'_e_~} sheries ot the Province IS durn'1_g._, tions 0 the open season, the desired 'e_.ffTec`tIo"rT V` preservmg and perp, uatmgthis valttu able asset Wlll be 0 no avail -s,oflo_n>gj as those controlling the vs_easo-ns_"s_ub-pi wit to be periodically_ held up by; those (,lCICI'l111I1Cd., to kill the; gogsex mat lays the golden eggs. L know of no conce1va.ble.- caus.e,_ ex_dept pg. `: tional and` widespread Iarmne, i that ' wouid Justify any man; or -men, ,..n.o matter how exalted their-. positions may be, Ill issuing orders or_instr`uc- U-0,15 havlllg the effect or allowing nshermen to invade the spawning grounds` of our most va'lu_a.b`le species of fish with impunity during the time allotted by natu_re tor the prppgga- non of the species, I am charitable , enough to believe that those. directly _responsible tor allowing fish--`to']__3_e taken from the spawning `grounds Mmnfmlofspauniand unnttorfood have not the le-ast _co_-nception of the sin they are committing against na.t- ure's laws and the future welfare` of the Province,` unless they do it on the _ pernicious principle that Ath.elend.jus- ' nes the means. Those responsible tor the periodical encroachments o-n the inznlequate close seasonstmay at- tempt to Justify their unwise and a questionable policy by` referring to what they are doing with the hatch`- eries. The hatcheries may be useful in assisting nature, but will certainly be a miserable failure` to those at- tempting to reverse and supersede the pcrtcct plans of na.ture s repro- duction. The time is n_ot far distant, unless close seasons are extended and rigidly enforced, when the mis- erable work of extermina.tion will have reached that stage: when. spa;wn will -not be procurable for the hatch- eries. This is not anexagger-ated view of future possibilities; it "is a state of affairs that will occur as sure as fate unless a halt is called in time and wiser counsels prevail to prevent such an undesirable consummation. It is utterly impossible to compute with any degre.e of accuracy the per- centage of try from hatcheries that mature after be.ing placed,in public waters. The result of encroaching on the close seasons is demoralizing and destroying the sheries 3 of the` Province to the detriment of the general public, from which the dom- inant sh companiesrreap a rich and illegal harvest. I hope the. combined d. wisdom of the two able representa- ' hues of our respective countries who k. are so eminently qualidfrom their ' ' vast experience to solve the problem of an equitable system. of sh pro- tection in interna.tiona.l waters will succeed in so doing to the satisfac- tion of all concerned. I uoo zuswanu. axon, The reader" of this paper `wilt be -pleased to lea . that there is atleast. one dreaded d1sea.se_ that science has T been able to cure In all its stages, :'m`d"t1;at is Catarrh. _I;Iall s Cajtarrh Cute -13 the only. posrtwe Vcu_re-fnow ' known `togthe r~med1`cq;l f1_-atermt_.`. Ca.- tarrh being a;;`,copt1tut1on al~ ease, requires val. dohstxtuttonal . treatment: Vs: C.at,arrh_' Care is '-taken .ei_:`1_`tern- t 'gi'Iy`,. 3a t`mg* d;rectl_3%.;41pon~.t1Ie .`;1iood `and; In cons sag-faces .ofT~the.--`eggptexn, ' Md stroy.,qgf';,r e; x'fo:h`tdntttg I pihegtt? pun. '_ - V 4 The total tncome from`the sher-. ies reached $7o,ox3.36, and from the game $28,040.20, the. grand total be- ing $101,053.55. A _ V. ._ ` = IIDII 1II\.I~6,lI\III IUD; Ill Bllb\u| Elaborate tables referring to the commerial sheries of the I; ro.vince, the list `of Overseers with their resi- dencs nd districts, the amount` of ref-stock ng and statement of-revenue receive_= -last year complete the re- port . ' ' ` ` ' Th- nu-nl Tinnni-nu Fa-nnunl 4-I-In Gehnr- V\II\n 1 ~ . 1 Summaries of the, reports of thel Game and Fishery Wardens and overseers are given. iMiany of" these contain hints for changes. in the law and stricter enforcement. \ :Reports of the work done by the Edna. Ivan ? on the Georgian Bay, and North Channel of Lake Huron, and -of the Eva Bell and Naiad on Rideau vgaters accompany the re- -port-l ' . ' V t ' `*` An interestingfitem showsthe nes on account. of illegal shing to have been $1.575-77. and same $1,524.33. In addition there were conscated 5i spears, -6 jack lights,- 17 hoop nets, III gill,nets,_ 10,1491 yards of same, -18 seines, 24 trap nets, 14' _dip,nets, 12 ni ht lines, 2.scoop nets; 7 boats, 3 ga s`,: 6 iron anchors, 33_boxes of sh and52,ooo lbs. of same._ ' 'lL`I-L-i-A... A...I..I-_ ..'..:.'........... LA rblun` uyycan sq uc uuluulg ulclf UWII. uvIr_. Tinsley adds that it is consid- ered advisable to license trappersand thus keep some control over them. The reports of" the;-two Inspectors on commercial fishing are given in full. These are, generally favorable and show prpgress in} protective wofk. A ' P .1 V . V! .a ..u;a-; uunus: IL uuaoy UC xicccssary to have a close season fo r_ mink_ to prevent them being killed at a time when the fur is of little value. The coarser species of fur-bearing animals appear to be holding their own. 'll\JII 1`:I-HEIDI!` or`:-"5 knlv :5 :1! AA--:4` saucy AVLGIIJ 11115 IICCU3 W_Cl'C pl'UCl.11"' I ed--the most notable with horns hav- ing the unusual spread of 711/2 inches, and tor whxch the sum of $300 was otfered and declined. Beaver and otter are reported, fair- ly numerous in some parts of the Province, but it is stated to be diffi- cult to protect these valuable fur`- bearing animals in waters adjalcent fn lnfnhnr 1-grnn: |M.IIbrnic al......l.l uvolllsls auauunla nu VVdICl'D HUJGCCIIC to lumber camps. IM=uskrats should have mo;i_e _e'Hecti\{e protection, as thexro fur'1s xqcreasxng in value.` Mn`, Tmsley thinks 1t may be necessary lf have 2 (`inch enacnn 516- O1\:o\`.r an --..u-rrvuuanna "nus: LII!-` VVVUUD. ' buty-nine moose heads were fear ried by express or raLilway._compames during the open season, but Mu-. `Im- sley thinks ma; to place the numuer killed at one hundred is a. low est;-j mate. Many ne heads were procur- N f1l'I.'`\lA I191.`-In `\I\dIo-Io` lap.-. nuual. u1acCcSSlVD1_e~W0 GS.` , ` r A few caribou 1-w'erej_ killed `in the` Province, but It is expected with the opening. up of the north many more Will be. taken. '1`hep,deer hunters licenses _ and -settlers. `permits issued numbered II,353, each being entitled to two.deer._ There was an increase of*-~~5oI carcases carried by express companies during the open season` or 1905, a compared with 19o7-4,3z57 ' as compared with 3,530. ` Mr. `iinsley tn1I`lKS at least three. times these num- bers _were.killed, and in View of the large and continual increase in the numbers of hunters considers it pron bable thatpit may beneessary in the near future to limit the legalnumber of deer to one tor each..,h_unter. "It seems incredible -that Your northern districts snould continue to supnlv these immense numbers year` after year with . inoiapparrent diminution, [ except in the o1der'sett1ed portions of the, rrovince, where-the deer are ,disappearing with `the v'voods.i` I>1I9fIv-ndosn Q\n4\r\o\n-n I...-_l_ -A-- _----_-, ,....u -11-uggar JALUWCU. LIIC FCSIIHZS or .past protect1 on."- Uueks were abundant," andssome hue bags or yvoodcocx were made. Smpe and p'1over were tairly numerous, and Mr. it}. \/y.. Bartlett," or the Algon- qum National rark, reported several broods or ca.perca.1zie.m the rark. '1`na.t m_,re anult bxrds have: not been seen is" in a. large measure due to thexrr shyness and retired habits, the om birds ret~ir1ng.`to the dense and most xnaccesstble ~woqds. \ 1.1 `nu-nu phrunn-D`,-.4- _- - ` ' ` , . , _ -...-vJ_ \nl\J sun`.-val. _JCd-I`: '_ .` 1 `. _S ecial overseers to 1_nspVect/vsh ship ents proved .one or. the most successful ex;perim..ents- -thew Depart- ment `ever .t.r1_e-d, and prevented to. an enormous extent the exporting of undersized _whitensh/- and salmon . `tro-ut. As a rule inspectors, -wardens in charge of districts, overseers and de-V puty game wardens `have pertormed their respec `, _ duties With credit to tne Depar ment and t'netn'se1ves." rish and game have a value rat` in excess of the amount realized Irom tne.sa.le thereot. . -rartrldge gained, from the close season, and quail showed tne resuits OI .D5ISf nrnrnnrdnn` I ----`-- --- o|\IB|__|ll\, \auu4I-r0111` Iings they have now in Vma_ny_i nsta.t_,1.- ces ve.ryTextensiv_,e hatcherxes. ' The patrol service was most satis4 factory as far as it went, and never in the history -of A the Brovinpe `did ` thegtisheries rece.i.vev better protection, than t1_1ey- did last `ye r. ` A SDEPIQI t\\n:u-aiano-a .___A_ , pi at; Btantfqrd .'s promising,_v and if suc- pqssful w`_1}I. p oviqe many thousands `otwhngerlxngs `f_or "re-stocking tu;;c_t anturnn, ~ ax - of some of the adj. , rung` States with bass ponds has been egccdingly suc- cessful. Sometimes the rst';y'ear s experience was not very encouraging, but after that apparently there. was _no trouble, .and tron} small b_eg'in-n- imgsthey have nnmr m m...... ...-.-- 8:06 -0 WARD. `AI- 9 T ` . . ' 2 \ . When the horses were unsaddling in front of the judges `stand, Will Shields, who is traming`_ Stomeland in the absence of. J..hnny Dyment, `was very --eager to know. the cause of 'Hi.`cko s sudden. `awakening, and when he found out, {he remarked: It was a.;lucky`thix1 vforme that-_l_1e_ I-"i_did n_o.t__,gt that V p sooner. aucu.u u:_\c. 4 L164] uurac, UVCl'8l1l- ing the.eld one by one,_ until only Johnny Dyment s Stromeland re- main in front`, with the: wire-but a few lengths away. `Musgrave tried - hard, and although he cut _down the difference very materially, he- had `not time to overhaul the leader, who won by `a length and a half,; although ag few n1orejumps'wo`uld have seenhim ` defeated.` _`ItVAwas a great ride and a ! great run, with `all the honors gohxg in ' Nfnea-I-nun nrhn nroa .u-:..AI..- .. 1 r 5; nun, vvu.u an use Ilullura` gpnlg (III- to Musgrave, who wastentirlyt re- sponsible} vowing to the coolness `with which he handled the situation and the livelinessiwith which he ap- plied the whip. `T \ au\.;u.u uau auupccucu lll gtltlflg up to *Seaburn, a 150 to I -shot. Racing alongside, M.usgrave, W110`: certainly had his wits about him, yelled. to Paul, on the long shot, which was hopelessly out of the race, You ll have no chance; give me tha.t whip! Papl complied, and imagine Hiacko s surprise when his _rider began to ap- ply the gad for all the strength that the boy possessed. ~It woke the horse up"a'll right, and so startled was he that he ran "like a real stak_e horse-, and rounding -into the home stretch he had succeeded in getting into sixth place. Mmsgrave was still be-. laboring. him with the whip," ,:and Hiacko, all life.no-w, came up that stretch: like a crazy horse, overhaul- 4-ls..;.slA' `Ann Inc. an). --..L:I -`-.1-- azuvluayzn cl LLl.a\.l\U, LIIC IGVUTILC III "the, race. Now, Hiacko is one of the worst rogues at the track, and al- though-he usually .goes to the post rigged only` with blinkers as he did yesterday, Musgrave brought him home under the stinging inuences A` 0; I'IP'``I;C\ no-sr` 631.3.-1.3.. 1....-. LI... 4-1.. Asulked and propped hims_elf, refusing uuuu. uufucx uu: auuglug lullLl{'.'1lCC5 of a whip, and therein lies the tale. When the barrier shot up, Hiaeko to join in the race until the. rest of the /eld had a. nice, tidy `start of bout Izglengths. -Fina'lly Mtisgrave got him going, and. entering the back stretch had succeeded in getting_up tn YS92h11rn 2 Ian tn 1 -a1~.n+ D.......n Jockey Musgrave, who does all the riding tor the Sea.gram stabl_e`; tore A0; a planar - runnn AC .1.-I. -..- 4.1.... :u.uu5 sun. uu: ucaglaut DLIIUIC, LUTC otf a clever - piece of wot-k`in the fourth race yesterday afternoon at the Jockey club that has seldom, if ever, been equalled on any race course, says the Hamilton. Spectator. Musgrave had the mount on`Ste\_re ,Dav1dson s H1acko, the favorite m lifkn cnnnn Klan: 1-1:.-.AI-.. :4 -..- _E LL: How Musgrave on Hiacko Almost i Beat Johnny Dyment sv * ' ` _ Stromeland. ` W`/Vlilliaxh Hendrick," the Guelph burglar, was sentenced to ten years. `m penitentiary. ` * ' 1M|r; Barthofomew Pesley of -K4'n-/ `tore had his heck" broken bybeing pulled over. the plow-handles. - -__-- ---_-_...... vv ---av uuvnx aAul||.lAl5./ d"I`Vhe, pra.irie._res in Wainwright district of Alberta have been quench- ed. ~ _`. ' : ``y`I"I_ 71* u I 1 - . 4-' l\J Vanna I.\J"\.lG . ' I 1" Alphohse Lapointeof Prince Al-I bert shot himself while duck-hunti_nTg._;` TL- ~.._..:..-_ c..__ 2, 1:1 - V isfergt. 1iichardson, --__-_ ..--4.-vw 'DJUl .,..,,. , wounded at Spion Kop, was taken `to the Toronto General Hospital to be treated for the woqnd. ' , ? 1 "6-a;l)Ti'net will take up the naval 3 defence proposals to-day. ` ` ' Al I" - --~. uuuu. ' ; -Brigadier:-Ge11era,l Buchan` died at M-No-ntreal. T. - ! , ___r_- _v- .vv\onl 354515175519; Provincial Government has purchased -the p1endid library of the late Chief Justice -Strong. ` C...___L W.Propefrty Commissioner Harris of Toronto is preparing to report on a central depot for radial railways. l"I.... 1").____:,__!,I r~ - - null. 5lQ\l\r Canon O. L7I.eara Says Cat-'Qd_a" has no xbetter men to send as mission- arieswto Japan. `I5 ' __n . - ..___..-- vane , - - Two -women ,are candidates. for the P1_'ovincia.l Advisory Educational Councxl. ._ D14. Ei`ne_stA Shipman urges Canad- zans to secure a. share of the Pana.- `ma tra.de.._ ~4 vs sunuca` I.ll_i1I. gUl(.l H35 Deen. al59(?V'l `cred 1n apparently paymg quantmes 1n New Ontario. ` FRIDAY, oc'ro;3ER 8th. 9 VI` _ ___-_---, tql-Inll.` IIUIIO ' ; - Toronto taxpayers will be asked to vote $500,000 for -Ashbridge s `M-_a.rsh rec1am`ation.. o ['a'3nT3 I father-in-law `disagreed. `'f7`'."'3,' ` - ' ; ` _ . F Georgina Downs, aged thirteen, was shot va.n_d.killed,by a. young Rus- sian boy at Canora, Saski The jury at London! in. the trial of !Mrs.. Wesley Scott for shooting her The last clause of the ritish bud- get passed in /committee in - the 'Ho_,use. of Commons last night. .Twe`nty-th_ree bodies have been re- covered from` Extension coa.l mine, and there are still seven or eight men unaccounted for._ - . -v----ova. n\l,II {It is m ounced by the Department -0 Mmesv that gold has_ been dis5:qv- 'Pl`A(` 1-H 'II'\f\l\oot\uuI-`-- -..__-..._ _,,,, ..~-- `--guru ills I a -. TAndrew; -Kiss committed sui cide inl .:th'e'.,po1i'<:ei-,_<:ells at ,Port Colborne by V ha.ng_in.g. ; I , . 7 -',l..'` ,1 `Y 2' "_'_'_".""" _ c The`. quality of Ontario 2 cheese has greatly improved. - " _ _Parii_ainnent -will ineetl on 'I`l1ur.sday, Nov. "1 1th.? .. . Earl and Countess Grey and part have arrived at `Winnipeg. 7 x me -C`.P.R. is to issue thirtymi1- lions" of new stock at `I25. - ' 'uW`illiam R. Hearst was nominated for Mayor of 'New. York` last night. I Prgirie res are now raging in the Provinces of .Manitoba, :Saskatchewan / I ' A - --- CLEVER Joifiizvsnrp. rHtmsnA %, ocronm qth. Th. n...m:. .: n.-L--=+ %uomqERN %%ADfANcE% Auuswl IAILUIIVIGL uuuunc UCVCIUPCU. !Mr. Young was born in Sr_nith s Falls in 1840, and was a. son of the Rev. William Young,,,..pioneer Metho- ` dist pgacher. In 1863 he entered the minis , and `live years later began hlS famous missionary Journeys in the North-west territories; -After; eight [years of work among the In- dians Mir. Young s health failed, and he returned to -Ontario, lling pas- torates in Port Perry, Colborne, Bowmanville, Meaford and Bramp- ton. Since his superannuation. he liv- ed at his ne old home in Bradford. M`:-. Young made a great reputation .for himself as a lecturer, and in `I888 `the conference had to relieve him from pastoral-service on account of `the many calls made upon himl for this purp`o,e. ,In' that year he went to England, and Vremained there for_ nearly half ,.a decad_e,`telling of the l. great work of the miss_ionaries`in the .`,West. .Sir Charles Tuppjei` .is said. ',t<'b have stated on one occasion that -Mi-,A.Youne' was =Can'ada s 7 best immi`-.. gration` agent. 'Mr.r':Young_-.iafterivaigds A noted -Canadian author and mis- sionary, Rev. Egerton Ryerson Young, died at his home in Bradford on Oct. 5th from injuries received in a runaway accident about a. year ago, when he was thrown from his rig. Later interhal trouble developed. IMP .Vnl1nrr Inna `\r\1-01 : C.~.3LL .- 3 V V ll5IIIvo Sr. I.--Laura F0-r$e's, Hazel Poole-, Lizzie Tuck, ' Gladys Armstrong, Harry Wright, Gordon, Brown, Rich- ,ard A1-`mstrong. ' 1 - T TL 11 ' 1-in - -- . -"`7 ---v - vvnw turn`-Q Adl\lVV.IIo L Those who obtained most _conduct marks are :, Lina. 'MioiTatt, Mnay Maf- fatt, Edna.Robertson, Theo Brown, Della `Ferris, Greta Daly, Lizzie Tuck, Clarissa Ferris, Robbie `Cam- leron. \ 1` A v-r -- `Pt. II.-Edna Dobson, Mabel ;Brown, Herbert Plowman, Freida `Ferris, Hugh Plowman, Norman W`right. .- I.-- __ ut~u 1 LI lllvtl U115. Jr. I.-The9 Brown, Clarissa Fe"!- ris, Alice Atkinson, Norman {Atkin- son, Kenneth Cameron, May Arm- strong, Rita Poole, Cora Brown. vMr`.\N`i_n'stc`)n C1'1u1-chill, in a speech" last night, declared that the Govern- ment.` would make no overtures to the Lbrds respecting the budget, and would accept no amendment. If` - Ijoseph Ward was sentenced `at I.ondon to one year in Jail for man- slaughter; in connection with the, death of ...Wlarwick. It Alex. McCallum, `C. P. R. bridge painter, fell from a~ bridge at Galt _and struckon an island eighty feet below. He is sufferingrfrom concus- sion of the brain. sham. ght in Toronto on Thanksgiving Day will take the form 1 lof an attack on the western outskirts I of_ the city. I 1:? 1 - `- A'mSpanish force in Morocco routed by the Riffs and seventy Span-, ish nrisoners were slaughtered _in cold blood. ` Two hundred men are said to have deserted from the British cruiser squadron which left New York last night. - ' George` Baghall, an old `soldier , fell down stairs in his lodging-house or;- Adelaide street, Toronto, and was killed. L d / ;,1 II;itt.;:burg won the. rstt game (if the_ World s championship baseball series from Detroit "by 4 to I. . ` I ate WIUI 'lV1C'lV.laStCI'. , Quebec `nerchants have onlganized-A: a company: to build a_ graving dock and construct vessels. ` ' ' a 'CTha n-cellor McKay anhounced that certain western cdlleges would affili- ate With Mc'Master. __v___. _' v -av n-own `annulus o the pcjric-.`-i'r111')ort_e,d ffom Clisinaf into Britain 9 per cent. of thatso far examined was infected wi_th_tuber-1 ctilosis. .5 3 T _ SAT-URDAY, ` OCTOBER rgth. A Five persons were burned to death ina fire at Nashville, Tenn. ' ` The Grand Trunk Railroad is sai V ' a) be planning to enter Providence, .I. ' - V The difculty of avoiding ayconict! between the Lords and the Commons 1n Britain seems to be increasing. f\' 4.1.- ._ -..1_ .24-- 1 "" ' I T. P. O`Connor, the Irish/leader, will, shqgtly pay `a visit to Caanda and the `United Statgs. I A,number of Britiixh ofcers will compete at th e. National Horse `Show at New York next month. ` ' P!` 19 ` """` I /`Harry Bensbn of Boston was Vsient-` lenced to ve years penal servitude in England `for fraud. ___ - V vv no Invuluvif Jo.;.;p;"Wa,rd was. `found guiltif of; manslaughter at London in connec- tion with the death of ,a man na.me.d Warwick. The vrdict caried with lit a recommendatxon to mercy. Ll -.. 1x r~rn n:___ A..- = r- -v `. .w-wuo-ooownA\AIf-UI\JII E`? I-5I|VI\rJC ' ' Hon. VT. Pipes, 'AttAome3'-Gen-" eral of Nova Scot.ia, died Uuddenly at i Boston. ;T ' Bramptop of the charge of setting me `to hns own house; ` I T.-____|_ 117 1 -.- . REV. E. R. aroune DEAD.