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123 v £3 i Ali 7 8 i £5 Camano Hammering The Senate, did not hold up the indemmity bill. "It in recalled, too, an excuse to say that the taf is and almost en- tiroly made up of men who graduated from it and that many have gone out 4 to fill important places in the United Now it is the senate which is cen sured in severest language because it : One paper bas it that there was an understanding between: the commons FAY ago that the governors of the new provinces: would be tools of the feder- al government. One does not get this impression of the men from the names .§ which have been submitted. Over 10,000 'peaple killed and 84,000 | ay hour. injured in the railway accidents of the " | United States in 1904. A terrible roll surely | Lile is being offered as a sacrifice in the interest of speed, and safety should he the first considera- 'tion. Some evil' has sot the report in' circulation that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is not in good health. His private seo retary says he bas not been in better health, and that he is: recuperating at his old home before going on his western four," ------ ; Jerome, in New York, is going to the libsrals | natrnte the possibility of being | at one time ad t A and then abandoned it. They certain- ' jly did contemplate something 'which +1 would. #id the upper house of the ex- treme partyism by which it wi flicted after the dofeat of the 'government, Every important gov- af- it looked 'as if some mensure had to be resorted to ) in to get the public business through reasonably and expeditiously. Time, however, os Sir Richard Cartwright said, brought its cure. The vacancies were filled, as they occurred, by members who wire in sympathy with the liberal govern- 'ment and now, while there is the in- ovitable kick, there is no obstruction. The demand is not as necessary as it used to be. The upper chamber is still indopen- dent, we hope, and not deserving of the censure that has been: passed up- on it. The senators, perhaps; decided that they were worth as much to the country ws 'the commoners. "At any rate they did not object to the increased indemmity. Neither did the ex-ministers object to the pensions. Mr. Maclean will have it that they were hypnotized, but they gave no evidence of that. Nir. Naclean Talks Again. Mr. Maclean, M.P., has unburdened himself of another deliverance on the works of the Commons. It is largely a rehash of the speech he made at Wex- ford. Again the conservative party is i Grand Union Hotel 'Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up hn BAGGAGEE=FREE seored | it did not, at his bid- ding, fight the autonomy bill the harder. According to Mr. Maclean the government was divided, 'and had the pressure from the outside been con- tinued the policy of coercion would have had to be abandoned. What he wanted was a battleroyal, and in- stead, "we had," said Mr. Maclean, "what I must call anaemic warfare. And. if it were not bloodless it was worse: some of the forces fighting on the liberal side.' There is a repetition of the weary excuse that he did not in the house offer a strong and determined resist- ance to the salary grab because there was no use. He did not sign the round robin in its favour--others can say the same thing--and he did not keep the money when he did take it, Why did he accept it at all? Why did he com- promis: himself by touching the $1,000 | when it represented coercion as, he j alleges ? Next session he may not be Vas considerate of the children's hospi | tal, or of some kindred institution. It looks as if Mr. Maclean is taking no chanoes of eventually losing the thing which he now so severely de- | noumees, Something new crops out in this Toronto Junction epistle--for he read a statement ' rather than made a ernment measure was mengced, and county's lovers of agrienlture, is re- covering from severe injuries to badly P lacerated with his horses and had left them for a few minutes; the reins, and before Mr. Campbell could extricate them, they pushed against © him, oa him to take hold of the barbed wire fence. He was astern Canals, giving addresses t( oman's Tustitutes. x t it is, p While Mr. Campbell meets sympathy iy onal hat depriven the Toge «f elected with republicans and demo- crats against him. The feat is a great one. But Pingires, in Detroit, years ago, showed that the man is some timgs wore powerful than the party. ------ « Anxiety has been expressed because Mr: Haultain and W. Seott are to collide in Saskatchewan as pros pective candidates" for the premier ship. Mr. Haultain has changed from Alberta to Saskatchewan. So he is the one who is looking for trouble. BR, ' The new lieutenant-governors of Al- berta . and y ewan are to be Hon. Messts, and Forget. The first named has been a member of the territorial assembly. The last named is now the lieutenant-governor of | Baskatchewan: Both are good men, | the highest of their class. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Ssstdpoiniesninn, § But Got The Money. | Galt Reporter. George A. Clare, M.P., did not sign | the famous salary grab round robin. L .Come Too High. Kingston 'Freemen. The town of .Stratiord has guaran- tend $30,000 apiece to secure two new industries. Kingston needs two | or three new industries, too, but not | at that price, A Little Shy. Taronto World. President Roosevelt does not make | a particularly admirable figure carry- ing the ofive branch 'in one hand and : TT S-- The World insinuated a day or two TOILS LIKE $10 CLERK. Gives Up Auto Racing and Yachts for Business. New York, Aug. 18---William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., multi-millionaire, auto- mobile enthusiast, yachting expert and gael lover of nerve-racking sports, ] as. given up all the frivolities of life and | settled down. hia sic yor millionaire ted a business _-- for himself, and to-da; is workin gas bard .as any $10-a-we , although he draws no salary. But there are two differences between Vanderbilt and such a clerk. He docs not get a cent for his labors, and he sides, he does not have to work. He "Stoer i in the directors' - [room of the New York Central rail- road, at the Grand Central station. He is there strictly for the Purpose of learning the railroad business. A chronology of the average week- day of this once gay millionaire now reads: Up at seven o'clock in the morning; ty breakfast; hurried au- tomobile ride from his estate, Great Neck, L.I, across the island to the dock; boards his vacht and sends it at. top down East river to Twenty-third street; boards trolley car and arrives at office before ten o'clock; works until noon; takes half hour for lunch, instead of hour:as other em- ployess; resumes work until five; then hustles home. All this is in strange contrast with the Vanderbilt of other days. : It was only afew years since young Vanderbilt was daring death in his $6,000 racing automobile, "'the White Ghost," whizzing at sixty-five miles This machine got too tame, and he imported the "Red Demon" from Germany, with which, he jraced at seventy-five miles per' Rour. Then he heard of the twenty-four-knot tor- do_boatlike yacht Tarantula, which e quickly bought to satisfy his crav- ling for thrills. | Mr. Vanderbilt has mow sold all these racing monsters, and, * to the surprise of all, has taken his flagship Virginia, of the Sewanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club, dist of commission, a FOUND A BODY, -- But the Trunk Only Remained-- Big Crowd in Picton. Picton, Aug. 18.-- Wednesday was circus day, and the largest crowd that as been in town on any one day this year, was the result. Farmers, with their families, flocked in from every Shirts. er pea mim &. from bay Pots; the main street was thronged uring ' the early morning until after the parade. In the after. noon, a conservative estimate of the crowd entering the tent was five thou- sand, and another big audience was + attendance at the night performance. » Will be J. C. Forgie, a lumber merchant of | Suits. Pittshurg, who was in town a few days, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beringer, left, to-day, to join his fam- ily at their summer cottage, Stoney e. Misses Gena Hepburn and K. I. Despard are at . the Sand Banks. Miss Lilias Barker is spending a week with Mrs. .H. 8. Wileocks, "Kamp Doasnplocs. Mr. and (Mrs. Gearing have returned from Old ard. . i town. Miss Carly Ross was the Youth ful hostess of a jolly picnic party of young boys and girls, Thursday, go. ing down on the vacht Madge to Pringer's Cove. Claude Cole found the remains of a man, on the south side of Main Ducks Island. The trunk of the body alone remained, the legs and head being gone. It'is thought that it may he one of those drowned from the steamer Hall, wrecked two years ago, Every garment is a best materials model and cleverest S. B. Orch- philosopher. of men, and we're doing it. quality and style than your else. We're doing that, too. -- Clayton, N.Y., Ana Kingston And Ottawa, Ont. Rideau Lakes'. Navi ti Steamers leave for wy eompany Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sa- turday, at £3 ru. Leave for awa every onday, Wednesd Thursday and Saturday at 6 a.m. J Swift & Co, agents. : Why is it so many people buy a jingo interpretation of the Montroe doctrine in the other. Like Its Luck, Toronto Mail. - a | If the city of Toronto were to ven. | ture into the insurance business it would be just the municipality's luck for fire to break out and burn up the ocurities in the accumulated reserve fund. Maclean's Ambition. Ottawa Free Press aclean has now reached the | coriclusion that he is the Joshua of | FToSh Pork, tho conservative party who will lead | Spare Ribs, Sausages, them into the promised land. Just | how Moses is to be disposed of is a matter that he has not yet settled. Barbed Wire' Fences. Colin Campbell, ""6n¢ of Huron hands. Fo was working they got entangled in | And that quenches tive thirst: r- | fates the kills that Fleeting. is what fr in Petters' alter for hot. weather | fine can LAL I, JETTERS co.) lice,' officers of the law, representatives ' tractors, perhaps Pacific and eclipse of the from of the interior department, the Grand bor ordered _-- Trunk DPacifie company and its con. . On the hi even the Canadian POTt to which it she. Cavadits 'N fos Fopresen tution. party of astronomers to view away from Philipgeville ground that it is a fortified | ® 8 impossible to ad- "of a foreign na railway companies. And between sll William 8 piano mer. Orders these Mr. Haultain, a college chum of Frivived at | ¢ "s book store Mr. Maclean's, was going to got a p Qnvine: shay Be ans the e Anderson Bros. - Saturday, Aug. 19th Choice Steaks, Hams, Lard, Spring Chickens, Lambs, tables and Fruits. Anderson Bros. women, but thanks to the investiga. + has | ion of 'svientists the hair destruction is now known to 'he the hair follicles. Newhro's absolutely destroys this germ, permitting ture intended. Sold a8 nas! « : yi ar a i, Ao McKELVEY & BIRCH, candy at Gibson's store ? Answer- candy sold there 8 Red Cross drug Strictly high cla-s Tan Oxfords. for fall goods, To=morrow Ladies' Tan Gibson, Oris Ladjes' Tan Gibson Tie, Ladies' Tan Ozford, were $2, now §! Leave your order with us for: Pork Tender! in, Roast Beei, Bacon, Sprin, Butter and Eggs, a A splendid assortment at rizht Tices. 500 lbs. Hocks. Spring Lamb, i0c. to 12ie. Ti) WELSBACH enrried along some below 1. Cor. Princess & Division Sts. ARC LAMP lief came. Althot 'the wire was | "Phone 458. rusty and blood pratt was im- | NATURE - 3 minent, his b i most A SPARES. satisfactorily, Nes, Camphill had ? S------ . S00 Candle ust returned from a tour through | The Stricken Rose From Grief, What a fortunate provision of na- ental suliering; for how poignant Power. there is also a sell- | would be it i > discover, i speoch. He has had another dream, ame. The barbed wire fence is bar- heioht of > a acyver, hd 4 and it is about the North-West. He |phrous and should be prohibited. | canker fed at its host' ol) that its Gives as much liph { Saw, in ithe Vision, coercion taldng on | cept u spiteul oe towards people and | e2uty and fragrance were doomed for. : uch hight as an | new formes: It: was 'represented in Al. pin va By a atte aware sites the suf: Electric Arc for 2Y%c. per hour. . > Ore-ho » a and hvtn, by lieuten- . me pe leasing Towards, for those re wok é , by , by minis- ie Venus, the British warshi - Wer ald. In tne years gone by falli 1 ters and members of the legislature, | veying Sir Noentan Lockyer, director hair and grayuess have cast a oy Just the thing fur shops and "hese had the support of mounted Po- of the Solar Physics Observatory, and | over the lives of thousands of young hal Is. £ true cause of germ or parasite that burrows iat, Herpicide thus | gas department. the hair to grow Detroit, Mich. | * be You will see style and Have a look-at-one in our 69 and 71 Brock St. The lot consists of about 49 Dozen Tooke's Celebrated Shirts (COLORED). All this season's make. Regular price $1 all over Canada. Sale Price Saturday Great Sale of i Tooke's Shirts Regular $1 Shirts, 69c. R. Weep rom Old Orel HIT, but what Jou AIM at is important : e aim to hit the suit tast GREAT SHIRT SALE SATURDAY 69c. ' THE H. D. BIBBY Clothiers and Haberdashers, Oak Hall, { . @® untey road; Parsi e i on u- mm un fh Rene Tame aa SE ------------ The Joy of Feeling Fitted CO, ! your experience if you get into one of our quality galore in them. creation--the product of the tailoring skill. bes r . No matter OW exacting you may be you will find a Suit either for , Says an old es of all kinds We aim to give you better Jos. Abramson, The Peo 180 Princess Street, Botween Redden's and | Men's Suits, From $6 to $18, Men's Tailor-made Suits, From $15 to $20. money will buy anywhere ple's Clothier Crawford's Greoeries. 20 Per Cent, Discount Season's End Clearance Sale Sensational reductions on all our Ladies' and Gents' All'our Tan Oxfords must £0 to make room 20 Per Cent. Discount on Following :-- tie Ties, were $8.50, now $2.50. were $8, now $2 40, Ladies' Tan Oxford; were $2.50, now $2, 50, Gents' Tan Blacher Calf, wore 84, now $8.20. Gents' Tan Bluchér Oalf, were $8.50, now $2.80. Gents' Tan Blucher Calf, were $8, now $2.40. The Sawyer Shoe Store. ox Thousands of Won ARE MADE WELL AND STR Thousands upon thousands of ( dian women have been restore health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve ble Compound. Their letters are o in Mrs. ham's office, and prow statement to be a fact and not a boast. Overshadowing indeed is the su of this great medicine, and com; with it all other medicines and 1 ment for women are ; nts. Why has Lydia E Piakhoans ) table Compound accomplished its spread results for good ? Why has it lived and thrived done its glorious work for a quart a century ? a and surely because of its approached its su is plainly and positively because is no other medicine in the wor for women's ills. The wonderful power of Lyd Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the diseases of womankind is nc cause it is a stimulant--not becaus a palliative, but simply because the most wonderful tonic and r structor ever discovered to act dir upon the uterine system, posit curing disease and displacement: restoring health and vigor. Marvelous cures are reported all parts of the country by women have been cured, trained nurses have witnessed cures, and physi who have the virty Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound, and are fair enough to credit where it is due. If physi dared to be frank and open, hun of them would acknowledge that constantly prescribe Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound in s cases of female ills, as they kno experience that it will effect a ex omen who are troubled with pa or irregular menstruation, back bloating (or flatulence), leucor: falling, inflammation or ulcerati the uterus, ovarian troubles, * bearing-down" feeling, dizzi faintness, indigestion, nervous tration, or the blues, should tak mediate action to ward off the se consequences and be restored to h and strength by taking Lydia BE. | ham's Vegetable Compound. Any write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, N for advice. It's free and always he! POOR ROCKEFELLER ! Him Sixteen Mil Dollars a Year. New Yhrk, Aug. 18.--The Stan 0il company of New Jersey declar quarterly dividend of $6 a share] day. This gives John D. Rocked $400,000 more for the same que this year than he received on shares last year, when the quar lividend was only 85 a share. His tion of the division is $2,400,000 the three months just ended. It we + probable that Standard Oil will about $40 share for the current. f year," and John D. Rockefeller will $16,000,000 as his part of the pm Last year hé received $14,000,000. Returns Robert Sample, reeve of Monta met with a painful accident on ) day, by which he lost four fingers his left hand. e--------------------r-- gy SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-W HOMESTEAD REGULATION! Any even numbered section of Do ion Lands in Manitoba or the Ng west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, eserved, may be homesteaded upon by person who is the sole head of a far or any male over 18 years of age, to extent of one-quarter section, of acres, more or less. Entry may be.made personally at local land office for the district in w the land to be taken is situated, or if houniesteader desires, he may. on app tion. to the Minisier of the Inte Ottawa, the Commissioner of limi tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent the district in which the land is sity receive authority for some one to u entry for him. HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A settler has been granted an entry for a he stead is required to perform the ditions connected therewith under op the following plans: (1) At least six months residence vu and cultivation of the land in each ; during the term of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if father is deceased) of any person wh eligible to make a homestead entry der. the provisions of this Act, res upon a farm in the vicinity of the | entered for by such person as a he stead, the requirements of this Act a residence prior to obtaining oatent ) be satisfied by such person residing. © b' father or mother. +d) If the settier has his parma residence upon farming land owned him in the vicinity of nis honestead, requirements of this Act as to resid way be satisfied hy residence upon said land. APPLICATION FOR PATENT sh be made at the end of three years, fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or Homestead Inspector. Before making application for pa the settler must give six montus' ne in writing 10 the Commissioner of minion Lands at Ottawa, of his inten to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NOR WEST MINING REGULAI'LGNS Coal. --Coal lands may be ;urchus $10 per acre for soft coal anil $2( anthracite. Not more than 320 acres he uired by one individual or pany: Ro alty ot the rate of ten « rer ton of 2,000 pounds shall be coll on the gross output. Quartz.--A free miner's certifica kranted upon payment in advanc $7.50 per annum for an individual, from $50 to $100 pw annum for a bany according to capital A free miner, having discovered mis in place, nay locate a claim 1, 500 feet . 1, eet. The fee for recording a claim is $5 At least $100 must be expended on claim each year or paid to the mining corder in lieu . When been expended or paid, the locator 1 vnon having a survey made, and Complying with other requirements, chase the land at $1 an acre. e patent Provides for the payme 'a royalty of 24 per cent on the sale PLACER mining claims rally 100 fest square ; entry fee , renew vearly. A miner may obtain two leas dredge for zold of five miles each f term of twenty years. renewable at discretion of the Minister of the Inte The lessee shall have a di in « ation within one season from . the lease for each five miles. Rental. Jer, annum for each mile of river fe: oyalty at the rate of 24 per cent col ed on the output after it exceeds S10.