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[3353 ` v._v -- -_ -------v .-v r- v-v---. 1 zpt. McHa.rg won the Governor? Gene:-al s match in the Dominion rie competition at Ottawa, and Cgapt. *McVittie_ took rst in. the lB1sley aggregate. V I I . ' - Q ~ ""J -.-90" '1:--V` Patrick Flynn made a determined attempt at` suicide at West Zorra, slashing his throat` with: a potato knife, and trying` to drive the wea- pon home with his shoe. He fought hard against those who tried to pre- vent" his death ` - , , r-_,-.2._.__ j _._ `nu- _, t--- siderable damage. Up "in: `Bruce County, on the other hand, where all crops were a. comparative failure last year, oats in. some cases a.re,this year reported to have given a. better yield than has ever, been reported for this crop for any part of the Pro- vince, to the Department of Agricul- 4-ado-A ture. .. Peas have escaped the weevil, but a green louse has done considerable `damage. Still, the yield will be about an a.verage.e , _ I r_,, `-,_l Invvuu V-an wuvv-u- cu 5 3 In beans the prospects are for an average yield in the counties where this crop is mostly ra.ised. eH-ay Only About Fair. In hay, also, the prospects of the early part` of the season have failed of fullment, the dry weather which set in early in June having caused considerable injury, -Further injury resulted from the heavy rains which came after cutting of the later crop. The western part of the"Pro- vince makes a good showing both in bulk and in quality,but the eastern districts are below the average in yield. Taking the Province , all ; through, there will be a fair quan-` ' tity, the bulletin says, of good hay , in the barns. Lumping all the crops of the Pro- vince together, it appears from what the departmental bulletin reports, that the ,.yield will be considerably better than last year, but still -some- what below the average. The most encouraging feature of the situation is in the generally favorable reports regarding oats and corn which form the basis of Ontario stall feeding, Pastures and Live Stock. Owing to the generous_ pastures afforded, animals were in good con- dition in the middle of August, and are remarkably free from disease. The only serious trouble reported was the failure of - many cows to ; come in calf early in the season.-; - this, coupled with the selling of many for beef last autumn, owing to the scarcity of feed then prevailing, . has caused a serious shortage in the i milk supply. , Speaking of wages, the depart- : mental bulletin says that durin -.har- - vest they ranged from $1 to I 1 -y of $15 to `$35. per l day with board, and monthly rates `es. A garment that will be found really useful is a.` princess` slip-of silk to be; worn under. various thin frocks. `This can be made a;_t` home,by the aid pf a good pattern,. of lining taffeta: if one cannot afford a. more expensnve _._-I:A.__ UIIC bun: ` quality. -'_--.v---v., . Another class of garments that the bridewill provide at the start is her underwear. If she can have the. various pieces- made at home, very - much the better, but at all events let her motto be, ne'mate"_rial and no trimming except what IS of good quality. If there is not much money for lace or embroidery, buy a little that is good,` and for the rest of .the trimming depend on ne hand-run, or `even -machine-run`, tucks. It must be noted that all under-garments are now cut without fullness about the `waist. In these days_when correct patterns of every article can be bought at ten cents each, `a. girl who --- ccnn `NAP l1PFvlP I Y0 ? our Cents` CECII, a. sill. Vvuv can use here needle with moderate skill can construct -half a dozen of each of the under-garments without great outlay of time, and `at compar- atively gsmall expense." By purchas- ing the necessary quantity of nam- sook, or whatever. material she pre4 fers, at once, and lace or embroidery by the piece, she can_ usually secure a discount. The cutting and tting, following the directions given With the pattern, are not _.at all diicult, and the garments can be put to- '14!` `P1-pnrh seams Of} the _.-A.L -_ .... the_ garments `can Dc put. gether "with French seams on machine, leaving only the nishing to be =done5by hand. - I113 LlCd.lull. Continued on Page ~Fiv_e. Ottawa, Sept. 4.-'-At a. 1.un'x;heon given by Col. Hughes,-M.-P., -a_t. the Rockclje ranges yesterday, Sir` Frederick Borden made an ignport- .l5aI5Ao\-nu. V-.. `He said. an order-in-council had beempassed approving of an agree-_ me_nt_g_'entered`.1nto `by V.the -Mxlitia n-_-..~....-..4. ant` Hm Government Of; menu entereu uuu u, 4.... ..--.--... De_prtm`e-n1_: and the Government of; Noya ` Scotla with; reference to t_he_ _ schoqls~; .of.L.VE;-t}}a4;`, . p1fovince."`_A Thfs; " tha Bhs. HD'3l.1'.t;* -.,: c. x FREE DRILL IN scHooLs,f - TrLaining S.ta.1f_te d. Liljllllg. . .\ ' an. 1 -_.._..-.:.... In` an garne- COUNTY or SIMCOE; T reasurer s Sale of Lands OF SIMCOE, ' Bi yirtue of `a warrant iesned by the Warden of the ' f ' County-grofsimooe, hearing` date the 2131: dnv of August, '.l`_o W11 :- - in the 1=`eer'of eur~Lord Nineteen Hundred and Eight. and _ V to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lende mentioned and described`, being in the County of Simcoe, for arrears respectively due thereon, together with my costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to the Assessment ctilend amendments thereto, thatunlese the said errors and costs be sooner paid, I I e on ` Tuesday, I st rllaj of ecember,|9n08 -. -1- 1.-.... -1 ._.- -:2I-_I. :_ ..r.. .z..._.... -5 u..- 41-.-.` u-.__- :_ 4|. _ m , I . . .` v . . . . V _nt,the hour of two o'clock 1n _the afternoon, at the Court House. in the Town of Barrie, proceed to sell by Public Auction to much of the and lands as may be snicienb to dis- (stage the axon and all lawful charges incurred in sad about the sale and collection of t e nine. The following lot: are patented (except wthere otherwise stated}: No. V > Descrintion. - Lo . Con. Acres Arrears (lzostssz Toto! . ees TOYVNSHIP OF INNISFIL. 10 ll 12 13 O 1 741 mu: ...... .; ........ .; ....... .. 24 4 j 530 200 2 PEN} (the J. V Fraser Estate) as des- 7 30 roribedin registered plan No. 38297 17 9 "lg s 49 2 oo 10 49 TOWNSHIP or MEDONTE. I4 15 16 17 18 19 3 w2`Of.o....`, u n o o o . o o o o o a o o o - o o I3a62& 63. 4EmuwwWmm, ....... m%& 63` swmmwwwmn ............. Q3 E? s`swz........ 24 25 an E Bone 51' 32 33 AA 39 40 41 42 43 4'1 47 48 49 '1` 33 52 379' E1 at V: I3 o o I O I u I u u v - - . - . . . V , .. TOWNSHIP or VESPRA.` as s_7o, 111...... .................... ..1o 9 70 1025 ' 166 820W; .............. ...... .. 7 13 2e ass. :33 1:52: 67 N38. aootwz, ................ .. 19 14 as 995 zoo 1195 0 : '%``ThoLA'djournod Solo will take loco on TUESDAY, THE 15:11 DAY OF` DEOEBZBER at` two o'clock p.m., in the Court ouu. ` o DANIEL QUINLAN, Scotia, instructors in drill, physical training and "rie shooting. In turn the educational authorities of Nova .Scotia"axfc' required to adopt a. com- pulsory regulation that `a teacher, before securing` his certicate to -teach ii: the schools of the province, shall. becompelled " to pass an ex- . a:minat'io_nf it} physical training and .._I'._: Burris. %Au_u._eT2'7'_w. 1903, First pnbhcmon 1n Tm: Bmnn Anvmwn, Barrio, August 27th, 1903, 13:55: Jainu St. Block. . . . Gnome St. Block... 3': `.i.'..'.i 'A'.'v;. ,p'1'u'.'-i i'6.~,'.'&'4 'p'u ' S W i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o - . . o u o c N Mary St. plan 406, No. 10 pa . . . . .. NMM-y St., E 2-100 No. 189 pt . . `D... nan [inn QR nlnn '10`) Ilf & LIJCIJ IS S'AVV LVVI 181! ll IODIO E`un Confuine 38, plan 392 pl; l'lIf\Ilt\Yf'f1"l'I t'\ El4a}S . . . . . . . . .- W Ash St.,No. 3, pm No. : us A If E Cedar St., NE . Ilgnaogndnemuuutedcauxogue N6. Gasoline Engines. LU. W Elm 88., No. 9, ca 11' In vm'__ ch. 11'- n _E Elm se., No. W Wlow Sh, Nov}: 7' uvug.. E pt Brokox; 8 ,.;;,as * .111: `N99! . . - ' ' ' ' ' . O . . -- 2 . _ _ _ _ , . . . _ _ _ _ . .. A `IN"e..59 gay Enif. . .o- " ` . .n.vntI11"'`,1D E g ,,,,,, .. -ron`oN'ro. om; Also. "IN ARREARS FOR TAXES. noncuuo a 0-00: ` v I ............. ..: 1'4 5 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH ORILLIA. .......... .. 55 :5 35 1 TOWNS HIPOF NOTTAWASAGA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 9 100 l .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 9 100 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 10 100 \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 10 100 TOWNSHIP or SOUTH ORILLIA. ................ .. 11 3 so 1 1 Ann`? an A ,- n ll 1 Iow1iii>' BF umilninn. . ........... .. 19 6 14; ..... 6 35 .200 II (`An ............... ..111 1 . lg ............... ..111 1 1; TOWNSHIP OF IOSSORONTIO. WABHAGA *vm.,; ot_S t71 360......Pc 1o 16 . . " 10 _16 . . 10 16 . . " 10 16 . -- 1o 16 . 10 I6 . . 10 16 . 10 16 .. " 1o 16 . 10 16 .. ?` 10 16 .. 19 16 .. '10 16 . " 10 1o . 10 16 . I0 16 -10 16 10 16 10 16 10 16 10 16 *- 1o 16 " 10 16 10 16 }~ 10 13 10 T16 10 16 10 16 " 1o 10 (5 0.. TOWNSHIP OF TINY. 10 16 TOWN SHIP OF TAY. " W" The Farmer : Friend % ' For Grinding. Pumping. chnrnln , and General Ftnn or nlachine shop Wot , the A"""""* Gasoline Engine I173 1 ..9 152 5 16 1 BEACH LOTS. uwuwu av holds the loading It wlligci =4;-: {ggkothon :11: other F" 5'7; ITEi}mE;fyWiere n. nal mu; nnannlltn ulvm-unamnnt and lend 19 19 ments with _al the other provinces `of the Dom1n1on=. `Besides confer~ , ring benet on the youth , that country, an arrangement of thxakin. wouldm be benecnal to the men-gof the vpermangent force. `No .~-Jb'ettee work, he said, could` be assigxedatd A selected men of the per.rnana1tv;1r,1_i5li-_:_;. tia -than that of instructmg thlejbgyg, V _in the schools of..`Ca't1ad a.., It ` *3; - p,rop0s'ed_ that if. -the tnov ` 01' out out ndyortuonont and sold to aha load. will do more work than um G-uollno lnclnqot IIIIIO hone power | n I __ L- `a. I 4 2-100 16 `I6 in A severe lightning a_nd hail storm mused much damage In Kent coun- ty. ' n--:1` , Y I`..,.... o. nnl-fln \IIIYDI` IS; 50 -I\l\ 3 105 SUV 100 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-18 1~16 1-16 1 16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 1-16 . 1-16 1-10 1-16 1-16 ll 10 13 120 ,'Tro-gnu:-E, County <;f Simone. 7 35 13 57 10 I5 8 00 3 39 P- i -3--:~+-M---3~~M++++4~+++%H~$-!;+%&%+9'#%+$3~$-bN%'H'$4'4N%9'1 3; Events of the\Veek 223 ll 29 6 9% 6 45 15 04 I7 90 879 71 17 05 17 05 4 96 I may want.... ......... J1. `P. 13 5:3 45 1o QELI ll 11 William J. Cmw, a cattle buyer of Chesley. comxmttcd suiclde by sh0Qt- ing 11in1.~tc1f. ` ||`|- T TI......,-.-. A: 'nn6rh91` 25 25 25 Alt E5 26 (I3 5% 32 31 31 04 % 5% 26 (`II 26 05 IIF 33 05 04 AA 350 (H5 uuu:\.n. Dr. .\li1mn L. Hersey of Montrea1| has given $10,000 to the Kingston! `Mining School. I ~1 A T---- Ir`Aouaa\no1Ir,E I VJVIV 300 300 lIl\I\ IIVV 300 nnn $10 225 any E53 225 ;uuuu5 >J\.lIvVA. The Descronto Iron C0mp:_1.ny s1 smelting works were struck by l1ght-' mng and burned. ! -9 "I`._......L;. ....}1 Aiv 225 t\I\- E53 225 2 25. AIIE CJIIII 350 I\El\ 350 REA 1229 HJH5 uuu lJ\.uu\.u. _ Representatives of Toronto- and West. foromo conferred on the questlon of zumcxatlon. n u I'\ 1 K`, _,,,,..._.A._ .4. 1uI\OQ ` 533 14 77. 10 35 16 57 13 15 ll 00 (SOL 1429 in (IA no` 9 45 18 04 3 17 Oll 60 19 30 19 30 7 21 35-47 251 251 251 251 `IEA BMW 252 251 251 251 The Railway Commissionris con- :sidering regulations for carrying ex- plosives on. railways. .... . II -1` 15-2.. `II! ROW 252 252 252 251 251 251 251 fl A better Provincial police system` and other reforms were advocated at the Ontario ;\Iunicipa.l Association meeting. . r .1 N ..',L A_.L.:-..` PIUJIVLJ \Jl1' L(LllVV(-|_yv-1. Wm. Wilson, constable of Erin,_ is` suing Willizml H\ul1, J.P., for dam-1 ages for having him locked up. ___a-Lou`-A un\.\.uu5. I A member of the Scottish Agi'i(}u1- tural C0mn1i.~`;~`i0n expresses the View that the cattle embargo. should be removed. Charles Jones, a well-known aero- naut, fell 2. distance of 500 feet atj Watervillc, Me, and was killed." ,, - _LL-_---LA-an I vgfwt`-he" -n<;rZ&1Vwestern ' St_ate_2s are agitating for the free ad- mxssxon of Canadian lumber. rate! Worthless bonds, having a face value of $1,070,000, have been found by Russell Sage's executors ,in the nancier's vault. 0 0 1 ..-.u-~.- .: vuuAL- A madman caused a giani on the` London Stock Exchange Yesterday by ring three shots from his re- volver in the building, 1 I `I'A_-1:...-A leged assailzmt was arrested. -.u\, I.II.|uA\4nI, In {L rmv among drunken Italians at Fenelon Falls, one man was slash-` ed across the abdomenyand his 31.? mm wnsxaarfgz :*~++~m+->++-:-:--:-:--:--:--a--:-+-e-++-:-~:--a--:-:-:- 4--z-:e+4--no-5-+4-at--aw:-4-+-1-~:--ave:-+-:-+-:o~:--:~:; | '0" *4-'~1(-lIlLKlL VVLIJ CIIIBJUVVDO Great damage has been done in! F1E1aml and along the coast by fer-I 3'56 Storms during the last two` ays. . ' * The C:mudi:m Pacic R:_Li1W8Y C,:m") any will sc-ck authorizatton to tssluie S0.ooo,ooo of new common stock. bringing the authorized ca`pital of the Company to $200,000,000. - # . - 1 Y. ,J0hn I2. Redmond, the Irish" N53- honalist 1C3.dCI', has declared the Iris} . SILVER Punzn-'- 'r BLACK LEATHER CASE wmmur HIJNIIIG smornne sou: Ann oumaurazo In J . R. ET" THE Msnenmsnun B3|NE8HEN= gIOuoooo-oouuuoooo0oOI % _ __...._.__....______......._.---:----""7 THURSDAY, SEPT. 3rd. ' exactly vrovortioned that but the :13: is held; against the facc,`;h' T "g 5. Sn H19 eaef nnnnn Sn. - AI--- MQUV is in the eiact Polit .- goynv wswooact I669 I aw: Haw W8` ion for a clejnn easy cutting of the bead. . A complete km Karyn` SAFETY RAZOR OUTFIT consists of Holder and 12 sharp Norwaglnn Sm!` Blades, packed In a com- pact neat covmd cm; I Ks THE ANGLE or -ms/V U~niv;2rsity act.to.b'e one of the greatest ema.nc1_p,atm'g measures of the century. - In 0 11 J ., 1,- A horse-thief is alleged to have stolen a. horse. and buggy from By- ron Beamer of Lincoln township, -and set re to the barn to cover the theft. oMr. Beamer lost his barn, machinery, horses and other stocks ! lllnl-Vlnnanwnl , g and crqps. I The Hydro-power Commission` will: call_ for tenders for transformer `stations. .. . ... . -n ".`,._1, l LG lvl\JlIUc . t_B:_u-on Sackville, who was British Munster to the United States from 1881 to 1888, 915; dead. -2__ ...:`An :0` IDOL LU LOUD, >10; uvuu. WiIb_ur Wright gw six miles ten mmutes wrth hxs aeroplane Lemans. `-- - ~ - 4- . 11.'1...-..4. -- Ldclllllo . Wark 8; Son's safe at Belmont was blown open, but the `burglars only got $12. I Abd-el-Aziz, the T defeted `Moroc- 'can Sultan,` has denitely resolved` {to withdraw from the contest. , 1'\-...---..n in `n_ IO W|'LU|'il.W llulu suu wv ..... -. _A railway from Damascus to Me- dina, the holy city, was opened yes- terday. In a quarrel between two Indians at- Cornwall, Louis` Peters was stab- bed by Michael Oak below the heart. -Mrs. V-Harshaw, was killed by an express train at Comber, while try- mg to avoid an approaching freight. Arrangements are being completed for a big local option campaign in the counties of Huron, Oxford, Dur- ham and Hastings. ' A Grand Trunk express was de- railed near Woodstock, and.a num- ber of passengers "injured; but not seriously. ' ; -v - ' A - n In 1-0- L---..nnInI'\ J John 'M`cAinsh o -Guelph township, aged 83 years, died from a dose of Paris green, taken {with suicidal in- tent. - --V ctr" -`l`f2L.;I-.4nnc- I nor of Bermuda.- ICULI V Lieut.-General F. W, `Kitchener, brother of-Lord` Kitchener, will sue- ceed General W_odehouse as`Gover- `II t...... on 'C3n;1-I1 `IVI vs Vtrv-----_ - Count Zeppelin will for_m stock company to admmis funds donated for the con: `of a new airship.` " 3 ` ` ` - `-66 A4 Aqcording _t`o procnty treaty} the West Indxe} city . _West_ Indres, the 1's treaty. Detwecx I '\.IGI|u-\. ' lands 'i'~*RmAY, SEPT. 4th.? [oi I , nan Of J 1..-nan on A will fox-_m_ a. w-join: a admxmster the the ' construction 3l' L I1l.\.\.ua_ mar silk, ftsum in at Ca1i a.dxa!v `aL.;-ipx-'e'f.:"e'1'*ex 1c': on` fodd- stus `and .ma_ch.x`nery, and *Canada, is tQ~rec1procate_w1th a. preference on raw cocoa.`fru1tand sugar. ' ; .}or::}an; the. Bos.ton wife-murderer,` 1s beheved to.be gusane. . % `Four ._thousa.nd " homes :were de-' stroyed m a. reat Niigata, Japan. "FL, 'rY..:.-_1 :4.-. c `E11; 'L}}1i:'ec1' "s't{es 'BZ{{1'Zs$"Zet left .Melbourne for Albany, Austral- xa, this morning. - `l\ -____ _--v------ I qibtrbit capitalisfs are said to hgve pixrchased the HLeamingt,on lightmg p ant.` ' ` . 4-... " Ottawa h_Oe1keeperTha`.s been ned. for keeping boys -in his hotel and supplying them with whiskey.- "`l`1_, __!n_. p n. n -* A I -1 -_-$ w--av v -050 ""'I`u"11a;ge or 'Remi;",'oT{BZL,' was almost wiped out by re. Ten stores and dwellings were destroyed. Rev." VV`r_i'1. .Pa.tterson, formerly of Cooke -s Church, Toronto, was stri._:k- em with a.pop1e_xy in 3. bank at Ph1la.- Corn is the only Ontario crop of which a wholly satisfactory report` is presented in the August bulletin: of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture. Favorable reports concern- ing this crop, says the bulletin, come from every district in the Province, more particularly where corn is grown for fodder or the silo. While in some cases corn planting was rather late, the crop will, if frost holds back until cutting, give the best yield secured in,-this line in On- tario in- many years. .-.... _...A.-L...... nnnnna 4-n iv Ann IOCIQIIJ Jv.---. Next to corn, potatoes appear to make the best showing. Those planted early are disappointing, but the late planted give promise -of a liberal yield, and speaking generally there is a prospect of a larger yield of better quality than in any o-ne of the last three years;. -~-- LL- -ZA.....LI.\_. :51 IJIC lcblu `Mu; \.\. \.u.nu.- l In other -hoe crops -the situation is not quite so satisfactory. Mangels are thin, but are vigorous looking on top, and promising generally. Tur- nips, onthe other hand,.have suffer- ed very seriously from the y. `Fall Wheat Hurt by Sprouting. In none of the grain crops will the outturn be equal to the pr mise` of early spring. Fall wheat yiel ed well, but a good deal of it was damaged `I... H... nunnecttrn 1-nine fhnf came |Du1'.> a. goon u.c&:u U1 1.}. vva.a .uu..uu.,.... [by the excessxve rams that came while the grain was In shock, and in a good many cases sprouting occur- red- Where this damage was not caused the gram appears to be plump, hard, and of good weight. Spring wheat is very uneven, some very good and some very poor re- turns being reported from the same district, On the whole, spring will apparently be below an average y1eld.; - \ e , t.-|r-_;.-_... t'\...L....Z.-. `null-`A11 n-`rune ni ., , _ In Western Ontario barley gives a satisfactory yield, but in the eastern _part of the Province the crop was late and -uneven, in some extreme cases, ranging anywhere from ve to thirty bushels to the acre. The hot weather which occurred just be- fore ripening caused a. very serious shrinkage in some cases. a - . `L " '6` T * - - - - A H A A nail` (`I-_ Bluuuuzgx. tau 9 vvvvv way--. - Sa.-ve in the `St. Lawrence and Ot- tawa Counties, and in the northern districts, the yield of oats will be fully up to the average. In the eastern part of the Province rust oc- curred in a number of cases, and` grasshoppers` also have caused con- EARLY PROMISE NOT BEING FULFILLED BY : . R HARVEST. % _FOR THE SEPTEMBER B-RIDE.! The girl who is to be a bride in-19 September is confronted with the 1 problem of forecasting the fashions, `(:1 if she means the clothes `she buys ` now to last her through the winter. q As it is impossible, even with the most_advanced fashion papers, `to tell unerringly in September or early 111 October, what will look new and|V= fashionable _in December and ]anu- IT ary, it is wisdom on the part of the h A autumn bride not to purchase more 1! now than she needs for the present. Cl Let her put away from her trousseau f4 allowance a_sum for her winter tl things-put it away safely and con- ti scientiously, andunder no `circum- stances let it dribble little by little -forvother things. Then when: the II autumn fashions are settled, and the V new hats, `coats, furs, etc., are in 11 "she will be able to buy what she ll . wants`, and what she can be sure- will C be all rightfor the next few months. 5 e E 1 I I 1 l l For, it must be remembered, that a woman's clothes are-. noticed more critically by her friends when she is . a bridethan at any other time. . In the matter of hats, it is possible to obtain a. new `felt hat quite early ` in"-September, but it may prove to . ` be notatiall to the purchaser's liking a littlelater on. .Any tune in Sep- ; jtember; a bride can ~_ wear a hat `of ` nes straw pr mohair, and at this _` , ,ti_n'1_e.very "pretty `hats can` be;-bought` f . fatabout one.-third the "Ptex in -the ' `ieason. "'1-`_he'-`money can be -put `into i plumes o`r~ _oth_er garnit-ure of 5 *-'excellent q_u9,1ity,r which can-._.lat_e_r be -" transferred to the'.f.a_ll and winterphat; l -V ' .-_'.I`here. is onei'p'art of"__her trousseau, ,tIhat.:.,t`he s...brid.e= qcan ';:pIck,: ztip` now, ; i. ` <`.`0.f,'-..;." 1t1i-ake.".`.5h:.,1Vil1.~ "i}7fl1`:-1!.9!!5 d!'$,$l, 3 Ontario Crops Somewhat i Disappointing. Still Yields Will be Little Below Average and Much l l - Above Those of Last Year. A "SATURDAY, SEPT. 5:2; the materials tor tnese can Uucu. .... found among `the marked down foul- ards, _voi1es, and `gveny cotton goods` that,~1r} pretty qes1gns_and colorings, 1 nd` t1'_1'mmed wgth _a httle lace and ' `embtfbtdety :and sVat__x_n_ 917 velvet bands, = niikg` 11.15. \veAry.?desxt'_a.ble`V1it_tl,,e Afrocak hat; b~:=%; m= %%TriE"1~IoRTHEmv ADVANCE _u\;IyIn. \ ' 1 Several cars of a.` Grand Trunk freight train were ditched near Trenton; and three of the cars` were burned. -` A Eiiphia, l `A fire _at the University of Toronto which was extinguished before much d_a.mage was.done, created great ex- cxtement. ' people of China at present. v__I_{'<')bert Hart, ' rDi1_-ector-'GexT1era1 of ;Chmese Customs, `thinks V a. ; consti- tut1on would be of little value to the` If 71' . I`