UK\v\vV\r\lV\l Ill \`UI\v A A v - Q n u- _The Montreal Contr:'>1l.e:'s have de- cxded to have an inspection of all the hzgh water tanks in the city. T;,I2-_, ._-.-_J-_ A.--1- _'_n.A an` Alaau vvuuvn sun-n-u ... v... v-.',. An Italian murder took place at Foote s Bay, one Pisani shooting a fellow-countryman `and making his escape. - . A/V `qr-11' , ll __f_-;._.:- 1.-- -....u Wis}: William Mackenzie ha; corn- pleted the purchase of Hon. James Dunsmuir s coal interests on Van- couver Island. ` V at . 1-'1 LVLIV VI. Aounuwu. Lightning struck the Court House at London, Ont.,_whi1e the County Court was in session. The agpole was shattered and the ag destroyed. ., ,L-_ I! a..:_ onnuuoua \r\n |~nA\n u... ---o _-_-_ W. The conference of British parhy leaders on the veto questionwill be held next week. ` 1 ,. E-" IICILI, AAVAI. VI \a\rl\I Orders have been` issued at St.` Petersburg to adopt milder measures in dealing with. the Jews. Ill. U-VGIILIS Ivnysw and`. J`-..... Hundreds of persons have iost their lives as a result of oods in 1}ust'ria., Switzerland, the Balkansand Ixuauuz, u Armenia. Joseph Pisana, wanted in Parry Sound for murder, was arrested in Toronto. 1 1- II`, J.\JlUllL\Io .- Two women we:-e.drown_ed in.To- ronto Bay by the upsettmg of a launch. V 4-: 1 1 11-; L'th_%a. I3 The Anglican Synod warmly debat- ed the question of liquor licenses for clubs. A FIN` .; _,-`,___ A_;_L_ Vluvvn The assignee of a Tottenham estate was removed by Judge Latchfordand a Toronto company was appointed in his stead. ' A A 1 011 I ,II _ Ill l_Il~7 Ubvvuvau The --Courtnof Appeal will hold a speciaxlsession on Monday to hear argument as to.a. reserve case` for Henderson, the murderer. V as n _';._._ _x___ Hgil and lightping did some dam- age m London dnstnct. ` Twe1ve "Hungarian victims 6f the Fallsview re wege burned. 7 7Mr. Borden adiresscd large meet- ings at Aylmer and St. Thomas. .._-. 1` . w;re`tV1Veric:-k Wirtz of Ogdensburg committed `suicide at __ Kingston by shooting; . E. A. Newman, postmasterat Fas- sifern, cut his throat with a razor, and is 4 dead. ~ _ W1;Ir.T `John Marshail, a prqminetit farmer near Sl_1elbur1_1e, was lulled by his horses takmg fnght at an auto- --__1_:I- -....I A........:.-..-. I-uh-n ,n~a- camp" u.'a llulava on xrgobile- and dzstance. ~Dr. vi. L. Scott, v.s., of London, Ont., died from blood-poisoning, sup- posed to have beenvcontracted three months ago by inhaling the breath- of a sick horse. Revo1.htion is said "to be prcaiiing in Nicaragua._ V 1 ` It is reported in Peri: that` `attempts to 1_*eacha_peac.eful settlement_ with 'E_ci1ad9r have f:g1A1ed. . THURSDAY, Junnzoth; .-.w.-..___ H, A James A. Patten and seven other speculators have been indicted at New. Yiorkxon charges of conspiring to restrain ti-a,de.; ~ ` A bomb thrown at `a squad` of gen- darmes <.at\ Whrsaw, T in -Russian; Po- }ki1I.S1 i3?1I=9;5` 50` ` " V "A " qgndci SATURDAY, JUNE 18th. FIEDAY, JUNE 17th. dnlllg 11:51:; OK nu Gianna dragging him fo_r some` afds. I`!-IE has the the `DEATH L bra YOUNG." mmAN.i Tin; to" Boar: Ff;:ight Train, He .Fel1 Under Wheels and Was ' V Dccapitated; ; Hem-y Joe, at young Indian of the` Rama reserve was killed by a train near Rama Crossing about three 0 - ,c_ock Sunday. -va.fte1-noon. Joe, who tyventy-.`tw.o `years j of `age, was * ' t; `..df ?V|1".*.11`i!:rackv with two. .52` A.4.&.iah4-. ~. 1>.r'a`i1`|.= % .-MONY'--` SAVE -'ME- -WORK- REALLY cosTs NOTHING yuan-vac ---w~ cheu necessity. For our special o'er (p I e a 5 e send for details of it) lets you gay for it onto! what it actually saves in lessen- ed gtocerybills. You should ask us about it at once. - V You enn_cully afford, this I: andsdme. _,,_.s--I LIA. Whole Table-Top one heavy sheet of `BRIGHTVALUMINUM odl sol {Ion cnnnot bogin to know the CHATHAM by this picture, for the pic- ture cannot shnw even one of its most pleasing and valuable feat1'.;'es.~- LL- on? 1-n orrinm nu nD`Yr'*t.l"lr V,DnT TQI-l Iah -I1 -c` A\7V' AT.TTT\.}"lT.\?l"~T..f (Jr; 2233;; 1}8&?e'{-'e;Jn';T .3?'at;.T5;:';.1:;s;g g.na`vamasig iems.'_ the SOLID SHEET or-` BRIGHTLY-POLISHED HEAVY ALUISIINUM A`-_L 13-....- LL- ----....2..... ox` 41.; `akin `AC5 no-IA n'vAnc;nn `novvnas 'T`1~;: Ie DVU141`-I DIIDEJ L UK` D.l\.lLl 11 Lu 1 `L \J14L.JA.I.L.`4LJ 1.51.75: V L [LLJLJ 4.15;.` \, ug. that forms the covering of the table-top and extension leaves. This ALUMINUM is extra-heavy weight. pure metal--LOOKS LIKE SIL- VER--LASTS LIKE S'I`EEL-cannot rust-won't gather dust or dirt- easily cleaned -T-simply perfection I And this is the ONLY kitchen cabinet you can buy with an aluminum top--which ADDS FULLY 1-` {VB DOLLARS TO ITS VALUE. Yet you pay NOTHING EXTRA for it I YOU MUST 51212 11 TO KNOW rr You must see the Chatham Kitchen Cabinet to appreciate how handy, compact, sensible it is. i Exterior of specially-selected black ash. hard as rock and. beautifully polished. Panels of golden chestnut. Bake- board. drawers and our-bin of sn ow-white basswood. With the CH -ATHAM everything you use in cooking is at your finger- . tips. You can get meals ready sitting down. Your our-bin (metal lined--holds 75 pounds !) is right under your hand in easy reach. Sugar bin (opened or closed by a touch) is just in front of you. Six air-tight canisters (free with every Chath-am Cabinet) stand in the shelf-rack. Big. dust-tight drawers hold spoons. egg-beater, funnels, strainers. etc. anzpleclosets for kettles. pans and the like. You snouu) NOW nnvasrxcug I--7:-v v-v-vv- -v- --_--v.., `..V7.. _ Everything in And 7 C d? P `*5 Y0 Easily moved go along when you have a - i t s p I a c e CI-IATHAM. There is a to sweep under place provided for all theithings you now walk back and forth for, be- tween pantry andtable. The CHATHAM spares you all those countless steps. Cupboards for jams and tinned foods; three roomy drawers (besides the two large ones) for small packages. High top makes a ne shelf for dishes--enclosed on three sides, and a rod at the back as a plate raclr. Fine French plate mirror in center door-fix your hair in a second if any one comes. The CHATHAM is mounted on ball bearing castors. You can readily move it when you are sweeping up. Yet it is most solidly built--nothin g shaky or wobbly about it. Whole thing is dust-tight. mouse proof--a permanent. durable, satisfying kitchen help. Yet, with all these conveniences --=features found in nothing else AL- ---a. -: .. nr.rA'I`r.rAmr in "Ieu'.lE11f8 Kuuuu Lu. uut.uu.|5 cast: -the cost of a CI-IATHAM is probably less than you imagine. You should write us for the address of our agent nearest you. He can name you a price that wiil surprise--and he will gladly show you the Cabinet and ' point out its merits. Allow us to send you i1lustrated.exp1anatory L1: FREE BOQ!(_ _JUST ADDRESS Tm; MANSON CAMPBELL pg; B U T T E R Parchment Finest German Only $1 00 J` P `IVA Anv_v--u J v V, .. __ twp years age, '11 the track with two _.f.'er.-A.`-81%;." train Makers of the fanious Cfxatham Fanning Mill "500 sheets netly printed with your name and address I--- This is th_e nest Butter Paper money can buy. `Samples can `be -had by calling at this Office. crmuum, oxmuuo We use one of mv Cabinets in my own home; and :1.e wo- men-folk say frank- ly that they simply could not get on without it. It cer- tainly does cut kitchen-work square in h :1 I. l And I know we build it so well it can 1 safelybe GUARANTEED to you. 6N CAMPBELL, Proaidentl came along. It was running slowly and Joe attempted to board it, but was thrown to the ground. He got- up and tried it the second time, but was again thrown to the ground. The ` third time hesucceeded in getting up `between two cars; but slipped and l fell under `them. The wheels passed, over` his body and he was practicaiiy -decapitated. The body_was.- ren;qv,,eg*-, ~:t9:hxso -sh0me iat`e1$ama-::,o.:Joe : ifs: `:4-?$t13 !??* 7 3' uh 1 3 -` 2 *"' " E. . H5 i<:`UL`L1 a bulletin whichgives M0511 hyer} comprehensive directlons ; 50 C " - mug eggshalld a number of \ hints relatlve to the care of We egg hving ock which are 3'5 f1` a 1 ` *- _ 1'A...\ ha ur11n`P as 8 The Connecticut experiment sta- 1, Keep the whole ock _aS hear` _a perfect state of health as possxble. V 2, Give enough shell-forming food 1; the hens so that the shells will be strong and uniform in thickness. 3, .\Iz1kc proper nestmg places and keep them clean, so that the eggs may not be Infected Whlle 1n the _,. 1 nests. \ 4. (gather the eggs each day. 5. Keep the gathered eggs in a dry, cool mom or cellatj where the sun's rzly: do not fall dxrectly upon them. them. 0. Use only the clean eggs an_d place them in the preservative within 2; hours after the time they are laid. This bulletin says that w.hile stor- ing eggs at a temperature of about 34 (ltgrcc; i.~ the best way to keep eggs commercially. this plan is not prac- ticable for the farmer. Immersing in w;itcrgl:i.~:< (sodium silicate) is the best plan for farmers to_ use. Water- ;_'lZl>.~` can be lmuglit at the drug store for from S1 to $1.25 a gallon, and one },"Zlli4.Ill of wutc-rglass will make 10 gullun.< of preserving uid. ligjgs in xmtcrglass for as long as fuur year: arc still good; they have -no llll[)lL`il>lllll taste or smell, and the white coziglllutes in the usual man- ner in cnokiiig. The white has cli:m:_m-cl 1- pinkish color, however,` and is. very liquid. The change takes` place Slluwly. however, and at one year no change is easily noticeable. _ 4-..; an yCdl HU Luulxggx. A: yuan; uv . . - v - - - -- For the preservation of eggs in \V3t('Tg1Zi>\ :1 collar or room should be usctl where the temperature is` even. and c.< not go over 60 de-I grecs. .\n_v clczm watertight recept-l atlc will do, though stone jars are c<=n1m._ml_v uscd, or barrels when 1.'1rj_rcr 1u111n_-x-_< of eggs are to be pre- svsrvetl. The receptacle should be -.._1.1..1 u_._..,\ 4.2..-.nc On rna`(9 W ARMING A ~vyy--cw-v S\`(ii(iC(i two or three times to make 'Sl'l` it is perfectly clean. The pre. uid should be; 1`-lillic irmn wzlter that has been boil- tll zmrl zlllmvccl to cool, and toe.ve!`Y l`.inc parts -If this water add one Part in? \\'.'lIt'l`_`4ill~~. .~tirring thoroughly to in~'ur.- .1 gmlper mixing of the tWO- ll L'qj_ ~ :m- to i)L` stored in several re- l:1clr lmpzlre the mixture for each receptacle separately and do not 11')` In m:ll~:~- enough in one recep- tacle to ll two smaller ones, for in i"_`1'.l'lll_`.I from one to another the col`- scct llrnporlimls may `not be secured. Sec that no cracked eggs are 913" Cd in the w;Ltcr_qlaSs. Keep the ves-[ sc-1 whcrc Uh` sun's rays do not fall` duectly on them, and cover by 18$. WE h-r.uzn'(.1. Ir.m.=.c1v over them. F1'0m' time to time wafer should be ad_ded Where there is 21 loss by evaporatloo keeping tho (fags wholly submerged. but the pcr. should not 13.5 stirred. SUMMER CARE OF HORSES.` U R. \\'c.<.t1ukc, in Farm and Dairy-) (=Q0 feed and good care are es- Sentxal if we are to get the best VW0!'k from horses in warm weather. Where the horse is worked regularly CVCTY day the feed should ndt be -reduced \'n_ though he be turned to pastlllfe E11 night, 71' . , _ Give `fore they are to be hitched UP - . we _hancc to drink before being taken , ' more harm than S00`-L . .- on 0 . V Have the horses in tie hsours be-.' the morning at 163 tw - hay . them a mf gOo.d and their u gram ' .' . vefy, If the horses are W7k1.?gund' has 5: hard their grain sl1ou1d_ it more the horse can then ass1"ai,ewate'red easily. The horses shO11}d . C anothgii before feeding ad Swen the elds. * " neiv An hour and a half at :19 :.m,. too long to rest a hard ",rhem...m3"7.'y' though on light work 0119 lg um be sufficient. Grain 31. 5- O .does7 fed at noon Hay at this time > ._g- -~ "' A? fkn "-`* V I " ':15i'-:? ' The curry comb S_h1dbe us:1?d`tl1El\1 1;v ,tnt1y on the horses V.he`.h61`S'..;- .319) be at pasture. W519 it~:.f1o~;1'3'?f ating its Ski be .Iel`l? st and it .C39t 1- regular. daily. c1e,3!`}f,3`; ' fgmorningj b {BANK OF Tdtal Assets Capital nd Reserve. _g $3,500,000 I , Ill about icing, uch 8'. the LASS FOR. PRESERV- ING EGGS. ' _---..L ..A.- ... .1 ""`0- It VGIIIIYL F cleanmgfi g;:y%;`_.e1h_ QB ""1118 be sure. l-l.;aC.1 `Own 1'ttl %at .i:h;.`. % ?:"`` fh Fnu AL V .141. f" "" _. `. '_j evemn feed give tFe 4!fe`8d'1-1_A;_V_. I ratiomgfollowed by d of hay. Be sure the hO125?; put into the` JUNE 23, % :g:of;,* Capital .. . . . H. . $3.do6,bdo Reserve Fund .o . . V. . $5,5oo,ooo_' `Head ,O.'1ce, Halifax, NS. V ~ General Manager's Ofce, Toronto. JS.C>O'1`IA The Books . and Sgatemgzgts of this`, `Bank are _an_nua1ly subtmtted to a._ strictly` mdependent audit. ` General Banking` Business 'Iran$.ted "Barrie B`ran_ch '- FiveP_oi'nts S. MCADAM, MAx;_sGmn ;GO0D FISHING- you ingly.. t you iness \ Ve should always `bear in` mind? that thenvalue of the pasture is not so -much in 'the* feed which the'ho'rse' will pick, but in the fresh air, the ease with"which ihis food is digested` no-qr` 6-I`-cg nnnagnuonnb talk:-\A Lnn`LL `A: llkl LIIC .\a\Jl the animal. `With Conseqnent Financial Rene- fit To The Farmer Living ' Near Resorts. horse to -dry off_a,nd,.th_Qn _c1an' him; before tufmng to. pasture. ' `IT vac vvlbla vvulvnn Lilia svuu ID ul5CDLC and the consequent goqd health ictf` (LA no-Jrnnl The Lake Simcoe`Association has addressed the following circular to th_e farmers of the Lake Simcoe Dis- trxct : Dear Si:rs,-_-Tl_'le object of this let- ter is_ to enlist your active co-opera- tion in the better protection of sh and game in the" neighborhood of Luke Simcoe. A As a landowner in the district in question we feel surethat you `would earnestly support any ;measure that would be protable 1 from the_ point of view of income and practically certain to increase ma.- terially the value of your land, and, consequently, we -submit the follow- ing facts, trusting that you vvill give them most careful consideration : lonce a year, and having mone. I | I l in 1! l l ,prepared to pay. for it. `I-' VIII Most people who liv_e in cities and towns are in the habit of taking a yearly vapationiagid aportion of their earnings is set aside for this purpose. Some will build houses and cottages ` in a pleasant-country- locality; others 1 will be content to stay in hotels and III`-I-In -uu..-. . . - --...-...-_-__ lbcarding houses; but practically all ` I townsmen go to the country at least to spend in a, comparatively spe ing, short time, they do so with `a free hand, and asking for the best are This to the farmer means an annual harvest of dollars throughout the summer months, for his vegetables; butter, milk, poultry, fruit, stock, etc.; all can easily be disposed of at far hij- er prices than would prevail but for the holiday makers and; summer vis- itors, and the more the farmers care to produce the more they can make. Lake 'Simcoe is, of course, ideally situated to attract great numbers of visitors from Toronto. Toronto is increasing rapidly in population. Each individual who spends his sum- mer holiday on Lake Simcoe, and is satised, will advertise the fact among his friends. Others will fol- low his example, and thus not only will the market for all `farm produce continue to develop, and prices soar, but there is bound to be a corre- ' d for land on which to accommodate the visitors, which of itself must mean ever increasing values of real estate. .It is plainly, then, to the advantage of the farmer to attract summer vis- itors. _ ,The- townsinan or visiting tourist, however, in making up his mind where to spend his_holiday. `chooses that spot W est amount of accustomed to be amuse ure hours of his ordinary therefore requires it on . Pretty scenery, sailing, Jcanoeing, launching trips, bathing, nice walks and drives, etc., are powerful `attractions 81'.3t.m3f_lY . . thing else besides;-j-the spice of excite- vment, in a fact, . that only ,isi>ort can give. Angling is tliej great: summer sport a to which V. Athousandbs __of_ towns- nien look..-f ` ' ' ticioation, `and, econsequentlv. engling is very frequently the d ing factor in. the 'S._O1tlO!`l~ amusem,ent., `e _is djin the leis- life, and he to him, but in a ' fithi . `dc rests -of the f T o t t: ` 1 here he can -nd the rea_t- his `vacation . , all undoubtedly instances he wants, some-' ` A of a-local- ; `fit-y` for ..thei summere.vacat10_1.3-` ' 4 is clearly, therefore. In the g.i}1j- ' Incbrporated T to make 1:. .. V , ~ The only way -to ensure good mg"- ling on Lake Simcoe is through the hearty co-operation of ' the farmers`. _The laws are there toprotect the ._ sh; men are paid to .enfqrce `the : laws. But. these g_nen'-;cannbt be everye where at .onc_e, and the raw _:_ cannot _. enfo`r5:ei`i,'tse_1.'-_ Btea ' ` - make for themselves}, t`do11ars. ttbutemyedo wof" ' hi! `dyev " ' W III! will my MANY foumsrsi ne an_dA nrithont ~the.attraction'of g-ooc_l anghng, as has above been pointed out: the summer visitors. will goelsewhere. ' . . Every. landowner, then. on the shores 9f 01; near Lake Simcoe is plamly mterested in the enforcement .. of the shery laws, for the illegal and temoorarv nrnt nf 9 9..., ......- .141 me nsnery laws, forethe and temporary prot of a. few male- factors means to them both a present and a- permanent loss, practically in-. calc}1lable.' L ` `g uh 4. .n. .n. pears -altogetlieri may be quoted the the value of this tourist trafc to. themselves, or the fact that it was` . legalities ourished; the sh gradual-A .finally had to abandon the hotel as ~ , As an instance of how the presence ' of visitors leaves money inia locality "it is interesting to note that the Man.-~ ;ager-'.o. the Openicon- Club, at` Chaf- * come there yearly with their families and friends), stated that $16,000 Was. ` invested in the property, at least` 35 9-: an _IIlll3Il'3IIOn` 0! what OCCIJYS when angliiig. deteriorates or disap- experience of Mr. L. Southworth, of Newboro. This gentleman for ten years a ran`, an hotel. on; Charlestown Lake .which `was so famous for. the excellence `of its fishing that num- ` bers of tourists from all parts of the country ,.used to visit it. ,'.l?he local residents, however, did not appreciate thetangling which attracted it. Il-f ly ndiminishedi until Mr. `Southworth hopelessly unprotable, because no one -would go there any more,` the staun-chest old-timers" deserting it for better elds of sport, the stray angler lers. fee s Lock, on the Rideau Lakes (a club of American` sportsmen, `who purchasedthe land, built the club and hands were employed oi_i.the P1`m' ises, the club grocery bill alone for one season amounted to $3,600, and that the only difcultyhe. experienced was in getting a sufficiency of guides and oarsmen at $3.oo_ per day to ac- commodate the requirements of the visitors. - visitor leaving hurriedly and utterly disgusted. Thus to-day not only have the residents and farmers practically`. .iio sporting sh, but likewise -they miss the yearly harvest, of dollars; from the pockets of the visiting ang-` v lulivl 90 In; conclusion we would reiterate that Lake Simco.: s location so near Toronto- places it, in` an altogether exceptional. position to appeal to great numbers of summer visitors and sportsmen-tourists; that its sporting. sheries once were excel- lent and could easily be` made so again by the enforcement of adequate protection; that the tourist ctrafc ` means good prices __for farm produce, l good wages for guides, oarsmen, rig- owners, etc., and enhanced values of real estate; that the disappearance of th sporting sh will eventually mean the disappearance of this great source -: .......m... ....A 1..+1u that it is the the disappearance OI Hus great 5Uul\.\. of wealth; and,_ lastly, that it is the farmers, each separately and all col- t lectively, who have it in their power to-add to their incomes and exploit and develop this rich trade to their own great gain, or let it diminish, dwindle and nally vanish, along with the sh, for the temporary en- richment of a few sh-pirates and rnalefactors. . _ ~ (Sgd.) KELLY EVANS, ' J. F. EDGAR. I V _tA`_ qnca `SIR WILFRID WANTS EARLY ELECTION Western. Members Kick Before. Re- , dimibhon `(fives Theni -r -r l As an ilfustration of what. occuvx-s Vhllh nfltlriznn-up 4-IgL-a1A.._A.-- -_ '. l.4LI\ao J. 1. Toronto, June 16th, 1910. The Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Sunday World says : -Sir Wilfrid Laurier is on the horns of a dilemma. It is conceded that the longerhe is in going to the coun- try. the less are his chances of suc- cess pat the polls. He would like to have a general election this fall,` and his. tour of the west is simply to play Twithfthis object in view. But if he goes to the country by "then, or even next year,` it will practically amount to disfranchisement of the west for fouror ve years. The reason is that after thecensus of next spring, there will be a redistribution of seats, which will affect the west far more than the east.` A denite estimate has not been_made, but there will be .a very large increase in the number of western constituencies, _,,: LI...-AD,-so-A :: fhd hv Of WCSICUI CUIlaI._uucu\.u.q. _ The demand, therefore, is made by the western members thatnothing be done until the `redistribution `is ac- p complished, and that a. general elec- `tion be held immediately afterwards. h This, at any rate, would save their seats for a large percentage of the '-present Liberal` members, `and no soreness would be created in the minds of the western people gener- ILIIIIH i ally. ally. Moral Eect of Delay. ` Again Sir Wilfrid has to face the moral effect of any serious delay in bringing the Redistribution Act into 1 effect. An early election and the tem- ` porary disfranchisement of the west would give the Conservatives a now- erful weapon. which could be used to There is a general consensus of op- inion amongst the Liberal members .,whic_h"w'as freely expressed last ses- sion, that,` nothing couldshave been 5more unfortunate than the rallying ic'ry- issued during the last campa1gn-- ,j'.`Four years more for Laurier. Let rlhirn.` nish. his work i ` - <-.e..-1 :...._ Lllnln vs.` __V__ , _ I zcry. issued ca.r}1pa.1gn--I __`.`Four years_ more Laurxer. ._him msh hxs work _ ;, The: resu1t7of it was a general im- .-;'tresjsio_n.throughout the c_ou_ntry that ..S'ur`W11irid would getire 1n'1`mediate'ly after the next e1ect1on. ? , ' Ne Leader for` West. ' ' giiicultye Athatwjaces t V the fact, that` the 'Mo:.e Spats. %1*HE%NfoR1`HERN `ADVANCE 111 emu of the weekconamea for Busy Advance Readelfs. _----, .--v -..oo- any-VA John W. Richm.ond rcived a fatal` shock in the` power house at Cobalt. A `G999 7 Judgment was reservd in the ag- p.ea_l for a reserved case for Ventu- cmx, the murderer. `co C\ - - -- 4 -| auvvn us Luc yuwcx uuuac Bl. UUUGIL. , , . . J. A`: Beales- was found . shot to death on his doorstep in the Blue Hill district of Saskftchewan. " ----- _-_-.-vu vs -aw-uguuuvvnnv `Charl_s Landon was arrested _ at Bx-pckvzlle pn a. charge of puttnng polson 'in'h1s employer s tea. - ' The Lyric The;tr;:'at~ B e1-Ii'n, Ont., was burned.- T V 1 . A The forest res .-'i.n"n'orthern Op`- tario have destroyed a Scpool, a. null and several settlers dwellmgs. ' ' Joseph Hein'en'ack was~ki1'led and William AKel1y fatally injured by a fall of a1_ in a mine at Coleman. - There has been 3.` wonderful rush of goldseekers from `Stewart City to Bitter Creek, B.C.,1where a_'go1d-bear- ing reef is reported to stretch out for over twenty miles. V %DAILY NEWS Floods. i}: Sex-via have caused. the `loss `of 35 lives... :Viscont Wk.51ve1-h_ampton, Lord President of the Council, has resign. ed from the Brit;ish Cabinet. _ ' Buffalo teachefs are for:-ninTg' a" un- ion which will be charteredby the American Federation of Labor. L. J. Atvvater, manager` for `Patri- arche & `Co. at Buffalo, was indicted on a charge of kqeping a `bucket shop. Goverxior Gillett of California asked the Attorney-General of State to take steps to prevent Je'ries-J'ohnson- ptjize ght. Premier Botha of South Africa has expressedlthe hope that the old party lines will brel<.d`own, and that a. new Nationalparty will develop. `Terrible oods have swept over the Province of Erzerum, Turkish Ar- menia... Half the town of Hassan- kaleh has been wrecked, hundreds of persons ' being di".Own`ed. After-.a\v.tA'rn; discussidn the To-i rcnto Synod~in effect endorsed St. Alban s,as the cathedral of the dio- CCSC. \u\uvo The question of ._.medical_ inspectors for the schools was again discussed by the Toronto `Board of `Education. 'n_,,_I_._ -,l.l....'....-.I - 1..- ..- BII\4 GI l\IIli\l -wars-nw- w- -----v Mr. R. Borden addressed audience at Ingersolf .1`! `I -I, , f'I!,--__ S- Utiutvnnvu (u ---_ .- The water in tlie John River falling and `the Big timber drive held up agam. - - - - - . A _...- `_..I A uynu -cl: Bu---. Sofdiers at Petawawa camp had to turn out and ght a forest re. They succeeded in quenching it. . _I!-,_ I____._ _Q_