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V: \JILl`l I -vvv-v- He will "he succeeded in ?t.'he'oice of Grand Sovereign of the Orange Or- der oi B.N.A.- by Dr. T. -`S, Sproule, , M.P., -of Markdale} who `is `Deputy I Grand Master. ' V Jul 5` Q- `requested to attend the funeral \.ll win an my vvn - The members of `the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West have been of Grand their late Most Worshipful Sovereign. - Orange Lodge of British `North Am- erica. and the R. W. Gnagnd ,'Lodge of Ontario West. T '1'. __!II "I.A __...-A_.I-_I 2,, _L,- _.b_ D . in and Canto on After '10 0 Cl3f'-"F953 _ gagsin Health `fa: l'I'Iil.tl_o`|`i-A-l'.'_I`iI:irl. | vnku Place on Sltlitdli-,3l'l\O(nf'IVKO_t`i ` .' ,1 His Active-l`nbl1o'Cnvru,r'l'n .)juni- l mm], Political and Oronxo cimlou. T Tomnto, Oct. 9.--Hon. N.` _CIarke; Wallace, M.P., passed away, peace- fully shortly after 10-o'clock _ last. 'rrhL. . - :11`. \V-allace had not been enjoying , good lwultll for 0V8!` a. year. Last. _',imc1-, he consulted Dr. A.'McPh'>ed-_ mm," and, upon his, advice,- in two ,months ago, he went to~For_t - Mo- Leod, =.\I.W..T., where hevremamed un- _t.;; about `two weeks ago. The trip failed to bring `about the improve- ment desired, and,_ shortly after his ,~g1.u1'n, his conditlon became worse, He continued to fail, but, despite. his weakened condition, bore up bmvelv until consciousness deserted \. \7nc.-fnrdnv, he Unt nnnm-.inn:- 1' bravmy ullbu Uuuauxuuauuac uvacxfvuu` him. .Yesterday, he lost conscious- ness, and his speech. At times V he would open his eyes, and appeared to recognize those at his bedside.- He gradually sank during the day, and,~ Shortly after 10 o'clock, he -passed away -` . n_._.......`I I-11:`! `ALVA vxlnlnn tuna an`; m'v1:;1J(;' funeral will take place on Sat- urdav afternoon at 2 o'clock imam . 11.4.. hnmn nf rlnnnaenrl tn hrigi-_ u]`u;1,_V ulvUI.uuvnz uv - V V `the late home of deceasedvt`; Church Cemetery, Woodbridge. -`Rev. W.-S. Swallow will -condtxctthe vices at the home and grave; The funeral will be under the -direction of the Most Worshipfuxl the [-Guiana :"'.,.nd Sovereign` bff: Order Passes %Away.f ` smcrca on His cAIu_nu. N. CLARKE WALLACE. "' """`]`7 IIIIIICD TVVIVW P V ic affairs, a,ndi`1`1 1874 and r succeeding years was elect- deputy move of the Town- f Vaughan. Undr the` 014. :1 cun+....... 4.1.3.. _'..:;..I'.';. ........ .\. Lifelou-,; Uranzeman. Ill ' bl VLLULI VIIDUILD sonata usovvv vs gun... The letters indicated .that Dr.? K1-muse had acted as a. channel of communication between the Trans- van! and the Boer Government in A Holland. _ _ H i The prisoner was remanded. : Former Governor of J ohannelburg Shown to Have Kept Bad Company. London; Oct. '9.-Dr.` Krause,` the ;former Governor of J ohannesburg-,. ; who was arrested Sept. 2 on the charge of high treason, was .arraign-g ` ed in the Extradition. Court at Bow . street yesterday and charged with J high treason and incitement to mur- der. The former charge is connected I with the surrender of Johannesburg, j when, a.ccording*to the public-prose 3 cutor, Dr. Krause obtained from: Lord Roberts 24 hours armistice on i -the plea that street ghting would 7 thereby be obviated, and utilized the period in getting all" the Boer ght-.-* ers ~ out of town, `and "in sending 180,000 `to Pretoria. After Dr. : Krause had been paroled, he went} 3 .to Europe and applied to Dr. Leyds, 2 the agent of the Transvaal, for mom i 9 ey on account of these services. V Krause Was in Bad Company. . i 1 The prosecution introduced evi-'-. dence to show -that Dr; Krause had " been in communication with Dr. Cor-7 nelius Broecksman, the public prose-' cutor of J ohannesburggvwho was ex- ecuted Sept. 30 last for treason. and g : had urged the necessity for shooting; 5 or otherwise disposing of Douglas; Foster, an ' English lawyer attached; to Lord Roberts . sta, who was very active against .the Boers. : ; rm_..- ..............4.:..... .-...-.'.....-i.......: 1..u..... I L ~ Brandon, Man,,._`0ct. 9.-..-Willia.m,; Mclntyxge, bra.ken`m.n.' . of the_ Cum}.- dian Pacic Railway. was `instantly killed in the yards here, ten !,oa.ded_ ca.rs,~,pa.sBing 'b`Vex"';Vhls bo(_iy-. praictl-, a11:rA`;vt1nz;%:hi=i: 1s2[W- 1 -ne ._..4 I - . ' | London. `Oct, -9.--_' `Native reports_ asserts," says a despatch from Sim-J la, "that the accession of Nabib Ul- lay Kha,n_,ha.s been officially anoun_o- ed, at J alalabad janx!~ Da.kka., and the announcement was, received `quiet;-~ London,` Oct. 9.--Rectory- street! crossing of the Grand Trunk was last night the scene of an accidentj in -which William Bir.kett,' a., well- lmew.n railway conductor, lost his life. ` Birkett had been runni on the Stratford a.ccommod__a.tio for the past ve years. , On" its return trip down the train is due to reach London at 10.40 p. 111. .As the train "pulled up at the East London Sta.- tion Birkett elighted to register.. The accommodation was" on the sec- ond track, and; as Birkett stepped between the rails of the first. track _ he wee struck `by a. yard engine,, killing him a instantly. Biz-kett= was` married end lea.v'es`_a.` widow I and ` childrm. ` '- ` . " navy- up uav vs V 3; $145 9555: V I V-av The prosecution introdhced ltters, in which Dr. I(_rs_Luse described Lord -Milner (the- British High Commie-'-; sioner in South Africa), as an arch 3 scoundrel, an enemy of Boer national `f existence, and a- willing tool of the jingoes" and advised the burghers to E break their oaths LI.-AL 1\.. and shoot traitors. I W Iul.`f189o,751n-. .wa1iaoe- as everlasting" benefactor otv }.0range_- men of"'_Canada'. In that year, after u : others had failed; .-he carried toga . successful. issue the Orange; Corpora- w tion bill. _In.1892 Mr. `Wallace .\vas' appointed Controller of" Cu.stoms, and in this position was known to every business man in Canada. "He" was and indefatigable worker A in his new position, not a mere gurehead only, but one who delved into and became acquainted with all the small. details of the department. To `-both Reformers . and Conservatives. Mr. Wallace -gave the greatest satisia'c- . tion in this posit-ion, for on -all` tariff matters he was so well versed that any suggestion was thoughtfully con: sidered and- answered almost spon-, taneously. Deputations of business men `waiting upon Mr._ Wallace ruin-7 _va-riably got an answer, and it was notthe stereotyped one soooiten giv- engto `deputations; which runs, This matter will receive our earnest con- sideration." Mr. Wallace was a man. of ideas, and -was frank in giving, utterance to `them. He disliked `hes- itancy, and some of his most telflaing ' speeches were -made `against political opponents at a time `when their un- j developed policies have been waiting for praise or condemnation by the people of the country. _As a speak- er he -was uen't and forceful, with ea ` strong vein of humor running .through -his -thoughts. o ~ "1`|n-ouch hlx Contests. -through six zsuccessful electoral cam- paigns and -was once returned by. ac- clamation. His victories were over `David Blain, T. Hodgins, Dr. Lind, \W. H. -P. Clement, S. Platt, John Brown and Archibald Campbell. nnnnaan vrvnn K57 --A.-`an .8 ....n A Hon. N. *Clarke Wallace passed ' 3.16` '5d;9f5#Fd. Mi`-1` .5 .` Theiabilities of W_a.ll9,.ce`~ ah administrator worse-r at in 1884, _ when he was appointed. ichairman of. the-,:Pub lic Accounts Committee of 'Po%.rlip`.1nent, and which later, in 1891 ,and~"18.,92.1.'wereI again"- recognized by his guccessiully `ruling over3 the `stormy proceedings -and in- vestigations which took place during. those years. ' no; \I VV L1 ' CIILIVI `LL \4lIl IJCOLKL \JQ.LI,-Illlulcllo Deceased was 57 yearsof age. A wife, four `sons and three daughters survive `him. The eldest son, Thom- as, resigned a captaincy in the 36th Battalion to serve as a private ' in the South `African war. His second son is"Lieut. L.'Wallace of the Mark- ham `detachment G.G.B.G., and the "youngest child is a girl nearing her eighth - year. Mr. Wallace was .a member of the Church of England, and -for .25 years was superintendent of Christ Church Sabbath school, Woodbridge.` The remains will be interred in Christ Church Cemetery on Saturday, `October 12, at 2 p.m. nn. xnuvsn. .LLne`nn rnurdn. ` (2.1-.3. nxfgkemm`-'5 Sad End. Runway Conauctor killed. Tho Amour : .~'_no'cnur. Ajohofaotor lto Order. : I Killarney, Man., Oct. 9.--A de- I Itructive re occurred in the bus` ess ~ portion of the town yesterday. t;ePritchard Block Was" the largest 3 building dest.roy\ed. .sured'. The It was not in- and was` the heaviest loss. . - _LI.__. 1`_._-,_:, `"10 _ .settled'at Woodbridge, W called Berwick, in 1833- He 35 born. on May 21, 1844,, and was marned 121 June, 1877. too Belinda, gullgest daughter of the late James edulcnollr of Ottawa. He neceived his Sch lion gt the Weston .Gr_a,mma.r in 00. l`hns he turned to account veearly hfe by teaching school for um years. `In 1867 he and his-bro-V ed t.h.Thon_1a.s F.` Wallace, commence jn we buslness of general merchant; the v<`>]odbrxdg6. and later they built Wan oodbrxdge our mills, -M1-.=. in &Ce_ always took an active pagt` thepfubhc aaxrs: and in 1874 and ed our succeedmgv was eleqtr - `M '0 $119 ,._'1`ow1}-ll .....`_ .;_,_"`. Vaughan: Underelthee aids: w;m%tngg*.`\s;y., s}.Aw%;aa mg `U.S. Alnso: Praise`:-ved Dignity. Uticu, N. Y., O'ct. 9.--One of the worst wrecks in'the history of the Mohawk `Division of the New , York Central and Hudson River Railroad occurred at 1.50 o'clock yesterday morning in the village of Orikngny, seven miles west" 'of~th`is city. ` Four railtroqdt werokil`led: in`the`.wrr'o;cIr w Washington, _D. (0., (ict. 9.:-'1`here were two new witnesses before the Schley Court of Inquiry ,vesterda.y.~ They `were Commander ARicherd : Wainwright, who commanded the Gloucester during the war with Spain, and Lieut. M. L. Bristdl, who, as ensign, was 9. watch `and di- visioneoicervon the battleship frexad during that period`. "Lieut, Bristol had not`, . concluded his testimony ;when the "Court s,diour_ne'd for `the A. OD ll:-. Mocrimmon For West Elgln. Dutton, Ont., Oct. 4.-At the Re- form convention held here yesterday, Angus McCrimmon of `St. Thomas was chosen as candidate for the next Provincial election. The riding. was `well represented, there being 206 delegates -present. There were 12 nominations, but all except two of these. namely. Peter Stalker of Al- boro and Mr. McCrimmon'o1 St. "Thomas, withdrew. Upon a. vote being taken, Mr. Mccrimmon had a majority of nine, leaving him the choice. of the convention. 7 -us-nvu. yuan!` vvolcw villi ILVQVIUDD lUBo The other losers are: W. Morgan. ahoeshop, torn down; E. A. Leather, harness shop, $300 insurance on building, none on stock; W. C. Tait, tailor, `and -Chinese laundry, unin- zsured; .John Sidore, harness shop. `$250 insurance on the stock; J. H. Monteith, stationery and bookstore, and The Guide Printing Ofice, $500 insurance on both; the building " for- merly occupied by Cross & Co., val-' ll-ed at about-' $800; and uninsured, was destroyed; E. Sliter s residence wasjalto uninsured. ' ` Canto"; 9! Dun; for` rust I011 Cult!!!) % s~vm.xv%%yP-L snimx %-.1-r-M -. `T 1 the Wotan-way Opon to . `Al_l-B'oth stain" ngyo Piourvod , and [U_IAdu-lying` Principles 6! the Qluytonv Bulwor 'l"1-envy. ' Washington, L "Oct. 9..-'-There has been no surrender by England to` the United States in the .matter of the new Isthmian `Canal treaty, accord- ing to- the best `authority possible. `It is said to- be `equally true . that the United States has sacriced no principle in these negotiations, and the ietlect of contrary statements is depreciated as likely to seriously jeopardize the chances of the con- summation of the" convention, which shall nally and peacefully settle an issue that has beena source of dan- get for the past 50 years. T} in said AI...` '-l....A. -_L--_'l1_- I- - avb, Univ tlola-,IJ\I _yca.I.n. -VIt is said that what actually has happened is that each (side has pre- served the underlying principles of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and `the. new convention will provide for V a waterway neutral at all times and open to" the commerce of the world. The Clayton-Bulwer treaty, how- ever, drawn half a. century ago, has proved to `be defective in`, mechanism for giving effect to this purpose. The new treaty simply provides` this me- chanism. England is [relieved from the guarantee, which. in her case was only troublesome, and which, being assumed by the United States in toto, is quite as effective. ,_ .__:____,. _ !__ A __ A vvvv, any wall? (195 UIlU\4\IlVUo As "_viewed from the American point of view even. there was no surrender on. England part in seeking` the relief, inasmuch _ as the above mentioned principle is miter ated and airmed as binding upon the United States. As for the "form of the treaty. it may be stated that it embodies in substance the amend- ment to the Hay-Paunceiote ' treaty, which were adopted by the `Senate, and beyond that the changes are be- lieved to be .text1.al, rather than substantial. ` - Id. nae! `he 0 ---x-' U` V aug I;`itionu%:? municipal sysemtthh County 0 him a seat In gthf; hon01'``_ " ,1; > and In .1378 h`OiWa';7ard0n '0` `Y0 the distlnctlon gorsook ear he County. In this Y 202 - Fed3'P?.1' municipal lifeh tr,:gwest Y0f:}h or politics, and `far, by ,a mjr the Conservo.t1V . g`ai:1"8~ over Danvi B n huvi v- the #9 11;; Previously been in so! . :?'ltinued to aith-B-5 L.-`hour of his decea8 :::` _ - 1VIO_*l_7f the Reformer mt` .h I York n-om h.w'; t\h Ifrid with the facts. JII `CV00: ~ Yesterday Mr. Puttee waited on Premier Laxrrier at Government House, and, on behalf of the strikers, who had asked him to go to Ottawa with theircase, presented Sir" Wil- fI`L_ 'l`I..-_._, , as 4 vv lvll VIII? 11995 The Premier pointed out that it cases were known to exist in viola- tion of the Alien Law, if the proper steps were taken to report them by competent. parties, the law should be carried out to the letter,` and the strikers given what benet there ....... *r..:-....___--,, _ _, _L xuuu-nay, mutton. Visited by 5 mm Dontruotivt Fire. ' rv. Vanna nuuau uuuluulu U1 lu.UUl'l:l`3. There `were about 900 men on strike," -said Mr. Puttee. and they are beginning to feel that they are not protected -by law. La.borersia.re coming in from the States` in large numbers, and the Alien Law provides that, in cases where this is proven, the Government will deport the men b brought in to work; -that is, any man engaged on the other side to work in Rossland. 1f_._A-, `r us .. -. - .....- ----_u 3- v nu; vuaauu-4 uusnvnuu MIIUIC was. T Information for each case should be given. - A. W. Patten sees Premier Laurler Anon! V Info:-ch; Allen Labor Law. Winnipeg-, Oct. 9.-A,_ W. Putteo. M. P., f ars that their will be serious troub e in Rossland, .Speaking` to-a Free. Press representative- yesterday, he said that the strike among the miners had grown serious, `owing to the fact that the mine owners are im- porting large numbers of laborers. Vl"lnn-.. '-.-... _L---J. nnn -_, TOWN n_un.utLI nunzmn our. ndssnnzn sfrmxa snmous. sohloy Inqitiry Drugs Along , ---.. g XI ' #9? co v -a ave : yvwl ` wntinued sit as the membmf f0_r'~._ hut from that \`_hOll_I" 1'.| !_!ti_l, the `g decease, in each ;c9i;teqt: I` in: to his majorities"unMi...189B$*` .*?e1;_o m.%.=;.% % * . - <-,~ -,a-gm ram n_am-ua nun" xmu. BIIU LVVIII UV ave-v_aa - v--cru---vv ------- that day. t was agreed unanimously that this he done. . T Mrs; Rogerson was instructed to write a letter extending the sympathy of the Union to Mrs. Bowen on the death of her husband. Mrs. McKee was asked to tell us some oi the interesting things she had seen `and heard while abroad, but the time being limi- ted she promised to ve us another talk at some future time. ' he considers the Irish, Temperance League is doing more ior Tem- rsnce than all the other societies in Eng-' and. Sootlandtor Ireland; .'1`hey' havg esta: blished houses all over_j_where provi- sions W7. 130 had without liquor. nu- descrlutionie o.!.i:I4on.doisI~z Indtubomuia -ad Irtlltdrul W9` ointm-1:; uuu ulllvuus I cash; 1: . ` Mrs. McKee read a letter from Mr. Beale. a returned missionary from Japan, who oi- iers to come snd speak to the boys in the schools and Collegiate Institute on the sub- ject of "Purity. It was decided to invite him to come er s later date then the one he proposed. _ . '1he President spoke of Nov.- 24th as Tom- proyowu. President spoke Nov.e24th perance Sunday, and naked 1! the Union wiehed to invite the different minister; of the town wipreeeh n temperance sermon on AL.` A... o --- -annual nnnnlnnnnnlv flan!-_ U IPIIIILIV Vlvuvublu an 3 uulylovu Y'i`lhe funeral took placeto the Neoropolis on Tuesday. ' W.c.V'r.U. REPORT. The W.C.T.U. waevery well attended on Monday ntternoon and guitar the devotional exercises and reading of minutes the un- niuhed business of the last meeting was re- gnmed. Mrs. Scott for lumber work repor~ ted ten comfort bngeeent away and tour Vlnrge parcels of =. literature, - two of them weighing 50!?) each, She has lent $7.00 to the Missionary : salary. \ I]... 11.11 ... want` a Inhtnn `rain I Ran`: n `IVUIJ C IIIVIIQII He also had the proud distinction of lead- ing the orchestra at His Royal Highness Prinoe Arthur : ball, Lord Du'erin sa ball and other important functions. In politics M5.` Toulmin was a Sonservative. -______-__I I... - _._I__ -`__I 4...- I.-- AIAIO &'J|llIIIII-I WT C \IVlJDVIVWI-IVVI He is survived b a widow and me bro- thers, Alfred and amen Toulmin, who con- trol peach farms in New Jersey. ` Mr. Al- fred Toulmin is '5 her ist at St. Thomas Church, New York. is daughter was in this city several years ago with the Boston Symphony Orchestra as s harpist. * Thu Canaan] tnnlr nlnnanfn thn Nrnnrnnhlin Horn in \\oodbr'idgo.. . Hon. N. Clarke Wallace was anon of the late Naihaniel and Ann Wal- lace of Carney, Sligo County, ,Ire-` land, who .settled' at Woodbridge. nnvvnIr -'_ 1090 T14- ICIIIII, IVIIIIIVGNI UV .L\II\lluI$\Is ` Deceased was a versatile musician-every instrument in a. brass band was at his com- mand. For over 20 years he was bandrnaster of the 10th Royal Grenatiers. On two occa- sions he was honored by that'musical organ- ization. In 1871 he was presented with a gold watch valued at $225, and ten years later was given a beautiful baton. Mrs. Toulmin was made the recipient of a hand- some silver cake basket by the members of the band. Besides Allandale, Mr. Tonlmin at various times instructed the York Mills, Schomberg. A lncourt, Yorkville and Els- mere bands. in recognition oi his services he was presented with an address and sec-. retaire by the Elsmere band in the presence of 1600 people. AI-. Olga O-Inna nf Wnninn `Rude! MI! Tnn`- `ll I`I\I\I I At. the him: of the Fenian Raid Mr. Toul- min went to the front, for w'bich services he was given a medal. ' E - -1-.. L.) I... .uu....I aI:-L8....sL:.\_ -5 1--.! BANDMASTER TOULMIN DEAD. Bandmaeter Toulmin; who will be remem- bered aa an instructor of the old Allandale Band, is dead. lfo died on Sunday night at his late !`8Bid8D(.c. 73 Cumberland street, Toronto. ` Deceased was born in London. Eng., and came of a family of great musicians. With his parents he came to America in 1845 and. settled "in Texas. Several years later the tamily removed to Toronto. nnnnnnnpi Inna n IvAIunn:`n IIIII1-In:nU mutant: ' FUIQII I Ulvluvv Ilvaauvu I'll that V Apple Pearers and Pickers, Gold Blast Lanterns. Do not fail to see our Table Cutlery. tWe are leadersin this line. ' Spades, Shovelsand Grain Scoops. A ca1l solicited. No trouble to show Goods and quoteppyou prices; You will save money by purchasing your hardvrare at the BIG HARDWARE STORE. ` Guns, Ries, Ammunition, Loades, Shells and Cartridges. FALL GOODS Hon. N ..Clark'c Wallace was a life- long lorungcm-an. The first Orange Lodge was started by his father-in 1847, and in 1866 Clarke Wallace `became its secretary and afterwards District County Master. He . was G1`a.nd_ 1`reasurcr of Ontario West in 1876, and in 1885 was elected Dep- uty Grand Master of British Amer-% 50:: T... 100m 1.`. __ _ a J. R. HAM BLY J. R. HA,'V| BLY . kc 0 do If you didn t get a copy of this song last week with your WERE LINES BF look_~a.t the label on ydur paper and see 2/'3/our 7 ' sgtbsefiption 'im t overdue. F lVO.RTHER.N AD VAN O19" HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF A Plc'l" URl-`.' IN MY HEART _ `.1 v-uuu .u.La.nbU1 U1 .lJ1 J.l.;1b'l1 1111161" ma. In 1887 he was promoted ; to Most Worshipful Grand Master and S0V0I`eign of the Order and in 1888," at the Triennial Council at Garrick- fems, Ireland, was elected Vice- PI`<.'S1_dcnt;` In 1891 he was elected Presldent of the Orangemen of the world. and at the triennial meeting of that body in Westminster Hall, London, England, in July, 1894:, Was rc-e1ected. In 1897, he retired from this office; but retained that of Most Worshipful Grand Master and Sovereign of British America.` until! the hour of his death. CON SISTIN G OF GOOD `MUSIC. Attained to High Honors From the Hands of Follow Counujlnon. In the -death of Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, M. P., which occurred at his \Vo()dbridge home last. night at 10.15; there passes out of the pub--. the life of Canada one of its most illustrious sons, 21 man who for 23 4 years had a 1-urge share in leadingi and moulding public opinion, Whose name is ..known in every house in` Canada and whoseApersona.lit.y has extended far beyond the limits of- the riding he represented into [ the remote parts of British Columbia! and EasLem1 Canada. V