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` Quebec,.Aug. 2.-_--Miss Leneve, Dr. Crippen s companion in. ight from _-London, to-day _ airmed her inno- cence to Miss Phillips, the matron of the jailinrmary, in which the` girl is incarcerated,` protesting that if murder,1_fad'"been committed, she "had no*.p`_art in it. .'-`I was always .under; the: impress_i_on- that Belle EL} morghd died, ahje said: AI accept- ` cg}, h_~x:_jewelry;-iwitlie the=Vunderstanl- irig-`?'hat_ -`if Dr` Crippen; - murdered 1 i"':g_-if,;.- I ,n>thing.`_:a.bo u:_ it. ,KnQw1)cdge j ` bf this gsgatement -. -did ~ `.-..-.A '5`-`A1131! `nu-_, PROTESTS }sHE mm 1 no ~ BART in THE MURDER _Knowlec1`ge O! `[1115 __8l.au:1ucuI. ulu dt. come through In ctor Dew, ier vf;i_s"co_t{1freres in c l l'8, of the ' case. ` 1\um?i sti11'the-`word _in`of-` L _cia.1L `gkclei `Bug; _ the g:_1_si'`po1nt to __ ,4 .',A.t-.,;V- 0 .~ 'Vs Si fa ethmg `he; tgaaspn-_ Facts in the Case. suola STORE r - , , . ied to give them` grounds for hoping that the girl will turn king's evid-1 ence. The `Scotland Yard man to-day expressed the opinion that Miss Le- neve would give. the crown every as- ' sistance in her power `Atowards c_1ear- 1 tingupr thetnystery.` He- further a.f- ` ernied his; belief that the Leneve girl gi nothing to -do with the murdery '-2C1`-i13j)`e or -Belle Elmore as 1 g V usameu ~ci1`l-tie` 1.11 . 1&3. _ `We have assembled together Every Pain-of our Summer Footwear, and a..mo_re' handsome lot never went on a Bargain Table. Now is an opportu'netime to pick up Good Stylish Shoes at prices away less than they actually cost. Note the savings, then come and see the Quality, and you are sure to be.interested.in-MOO'RE S SHOE VALUES FOR AUGUST. 140 pairs Ladies Low Shoes, Blucher cut and pump tie, _ Goo`dy_ear'welt and turn soles, in Patent, Tan and Vici Kid. Reg.,price all season 3.00 and 3.50. . . . . . 2 . . . | `~`OCOOIOOOOOI:ooOOIO o-ooooooo 5 5 pairs Women's Low Shoes, Bllucher cut, Chocolate and Black Vici Kid, single or extension soles, sizes 1 3 to 7. price, 2.00. August Price. . . . . . 5 30 pairs Womenis Low Shoes, tie or pump, Goodyear welt soles, in Dull Gun Metal, Tan Calf and Patent 2 I Colt, new short vamp effect. Reg. 3.50 . . . . . . 64 pairs Men's 4.50 Low Shoes, Goodyear welt soles in Pat- ent Colt, Gun Metal and Tan Russia Calf, all 3 shapes and sizes. August Price . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 38 pairs Men's 4.50 Boots, Blucher cut. Goodyear welt soles, Patent and Plain Leather, our very best quality. 3 August Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . | _ 30 pairs Men's Velour Calf Blucher Bals., toe cap, extension soles, /smart dressy styles, excellent 3.50 value, 2 all sizes. August Price . . . . 5 28 pairs Men s 2.00 Boots, lace or Blucher, sewed soles, ex- tension edge in Box Calf and Dongola Kid. . . . -I AugustPrice ........_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... | We are Clearing Out all our - Canvas Boots and Shoes for Children, big` and little, at soc to 75 3. pr. A BIG SNAP. U7.rnCUH. U) Latnnnxun. Lwiston Journal). 20 pairs Boys l3ox.`Ca1f Boots, toe eap, heavy soles, good for schoolgwear, sxzes II to 5. Regular $1.50 value, -I AAugustpr1ce . . . . . . . . . . . . .. u 30 pairs Boys Cordovan Blucher Boots, solid soles and counters, best school boot made. Regular $2.00 1 goods, August price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. n M00RE S SHOE STBRE Girl_ s Lew Shoes, sizes II to 2, in ] vlceable sples and natty styles. August pnce . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Girls , sizes 4 to Io`/2 Low Shqes in able, neat style. Regular pr1c`e all $1.25, August price . . . . . . . . . 8acriticePrice.s 650 Pairs hof`SMART stvusu \ B001-'sAlID SHOES at HAMLY Brings, many needs to the Busy Farmer. He requires Binder Twine, Harvest Mitts, Oils, Oil Cans and a hundred and one little. articles-and' generally he wants them in a hurry. So varied is our stock that we can supply almost any article you require along these lines---and you know our reputation depends on the quality of our wares, there- fore you are assured of getting the BEST.` GIRLS Ann GI-lILDREl!S I.AbIEs' FOOTWEAR Harvest Time MEWS FOOTWEAR ` Bows FOOTWEAR THE HARDWARE MAN Back or Tan, good sex- Regular $1.50, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I EDUNDALK HOTEL REOPENED } Dundalk, July 28.7-The_ Grand cen. tral 'H`otel here, whxch wtth the othec hotels, was closed when local option came In force in May last, has been ;ABoIger. The _horqe-sheds; being built. `by the. Citizens ..Lga_v_.gue,ffo'r~ again opened to fine publieby Mr. M. " \ea'%g#v*d1rena*i9tee:e Ta and Black, service- season`$I.oo and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I SHOE sums "NO MORE "CHRISTMAS GIFTS.` 17! B1... '1`... . U 1V].\JI\I`4 bI'l.1\`J-Dal. 175119 Ottawa, Aug. 2.--I-I= on. Chas.iMur- Dhy, Secretary of State, .h_as written to each of the Cabinet Ministers sug-' `gesting that the custom of._ making Dfesents of knives, etc., at Christmas. time to each of the members of the -civil service shall be stopped.- He has _had replies from some of_ the Ministers, and it is understood _t.hat` these have concurred with his Lvtew that the practice. should be abolished. A piquante rumor which is 1-rainitm strength is current to the effect that the conference is seeking 'a. s0lu0n to the Home Rule question._'It is stated in Irish quarters that the at)- proaching completion of the Panama canal is inducing the parties to con - si_der the matter more urgently in View of the necessity. of the closest relations with the =Unit_ed States. > REPLANTING F0-RESTS. WEE WRIEANDIBIGBAY PT-' M0t0P.0atSe#W%ice j re? Ject ers , For the coATnver_1i,`_e4_::1ce_JTc_{`,:,At.Vl:\,"<,`_sc li_O1ding;IEi_l and .?th_;p`ubl3ic . generally, Wm mg :- Barrie and Big fa_vp`r,b1)~ }S&;`fQ1l_oxys I-av: . . , V `A `.5'&`"' 13%;`;go-0:009goooooodcwooigoboo".0. F:-'4" I j` % `id in '.?....V.....j.,..T..*...v...~V1.301;. = - - . ` -_-.- . . . . . \ - . n '_ 1. Rope, Arrangements mayg n:1;ade ?for ;'l'ficnir._;I fartics .tO_ .13n_d_"A.3y`.:L Dlace between,_."B1arrie:v-nd Big%BayPt- Cpml alone: `13Pd:;, have a. ood eand;Pat1$=3ff1<!-*.'35"3b`<`i 'at'=5- pecial; txib$7%anb arr08dj`5%%Y% ~!?!3A:;:3 { We have a complete s:o`ckvor. for the thresh1ng ndj harvesti5n < 1 ; _ ;.:~:.-?_-:e.5...-% }:. " When tVt:in:gn1-1p__, repairing iclall` We c'a;1j:'supp1y ygu. A on and 335; - Five- Points `Ha-rdvs'2i*c5f`-:v_ nd. Vbln.'in; ifhwtixchsi, Oilf. )G10ves,- Splendid Di8p1gy_ of Various Kinds V e in Burma : Fleet. _ _ When you talk of the. British navy do you fully .1-ealizewhat ,a `variety of styles of vessels it takes tirmake up B1-_itain_ ws .-mighty eet? , At the . Canadian. National "Exhibition this year you will see a. display of war- ship models that will be at on-ce in- teresting and educative. It will con- sist of models of submarines, torpedo boat destroyers land battleships. These models are furnished by the igreat shipbuilding rms of Vickers, `Sons & Maxim 3nd R. 8: W. Haw- thorne, Leslie, & Co.. and are beau- ties, some of them being sixteen feet long. , ~. ' . ; Aurora, Ont., ,Aug. .2.-William ; Edward Fox, one of the earliest "pioneers and most, widely known resigientsof King Township, died'at Elmhurst farm. to-day. ' For several yearshe had lived in` Toronto and -was, on a visit -to .the'old homestead," when his illness occurred. Deceased was born in. Kent, England, in 1825. _ He settled in King 43 years ago and took an active part in- all public at fairs. A widow and eight children `survive him. ` ' . I IOOOIIOIIOIQICQ EVQTE `A'gA1n'1` NEW 's"'cH'o"qL. VULE4 l1\_l'1L_1VD:. nuvv qygavvu. Forest. Ont., Aug; 2.---A by-law'to issue wdebentures for - eighteen-.. thou- sand dollaffs to build a newVPub'1ic.. .school here was submitted to the ratepayers to-day and defeated by a lvote of 157 to 31, less than half the. `vote being poll_ed._ Tl1e.o1rl building was condemned - and` pulled down [three months ago. `T - ` Meaford. Aug.` 2.--At about 2 \o c10ck this morning fire broke out win the residenceof Mrs. Maxwell, on iBarry Street. Mrs. Maxwell, who is a widow, succeeded in getting the `children out by the window, later escaping herself. The house suffered considerable damage. whilethe con- tents were completely. destroyed. ` ` `HAGUE COUNSEL WERE - _ BANQUETTED ` The Hague,` Aug. 2.-At a -banquet given to the representatives of Am- lcrica, Great Britain and; Canada be- fore the sheries tribunal, Hon. A.| B. Ay1esworti1,.Sir Ed. Morris, Mt`. .Newcombe and Mr. J. E, Ewart were present.` ` - - V "Forty? days in jail was: the sen- tence meted out by, ~Magistr,ate.Deni_~. son, in the. Toronto Police Court. Tuesday, `upon Bert _ Richards. the young man who was arrested in Orillia for stealing "an automobile in Toronto. _ ' ` MODELS F OF WARS!-IIP. KING PIONEER DEAD. PiVp%e1Fittinz8.. Ed. 9 _E$ClPED 3Lvjwnu5ow. , 0.18 :1. III. a.80n.n.~ .7.up.n. C. .. "Pou:hei: and children are visiting, friends in". Hamilton, - In ;the ~;bsence of thev `Rev. `Bro , who"is `taking some `holidays, Rev. . `S. Scott preached on Sunday. En On the: receiptof news Tuf`esda.y ivening that the G.T;R. strike , was [at an end, the ' rejoicings` were en- -_thu_siasti. ` Bell` ringing, fireworks` and other demonstrations 1asted unt11 itlate, hour. . i ' - : The Allantihale-`S; 0. E. held. their `annual outing at Mr. O. Walton s on "Wednesday afternoon of last ~-"week. There `was a: good programme of sports in which the winners were the following: " `Married ladies_-Mrs. Hiunt. Single ladies;-Miss Wil1mot,` Miss Dunnett. " ~ `Members-4F. Bebb,i G. Famsw. Juvenile marathon--E. Cannon, G. Firman, G.` Willmott. . on `on % V` Iuvenile me_m.bers---A.A Iay, E. `Can- non; ' ' I _ 4 i;iis, Tover Io-N. Hook; Dun- nett. \ `-4-"'air1s, uridiex-' `Io---M.` /Farrow, H. Hook. 7 ' fl-3-oJy s 'u}}211lr ' "1'1'I{c1}, v, Can- non`. ` V --"-l;i1ree`-leggecyl race--Lax'7vrence and |Frry; Shear a.r_1d- Poacher.` -I9 1'! Hop, stepand jump-E. Shear, C. Poacher. ' .A ` _ Boot race--G. Willmott, W.V_Hoo.k. Brogd. jum.p-E. Shear, `C. Poucher. Sack race--P. Hobley, Hook. B'aldy at th`e Bronx Zdo 'Intefests a Large Crowd. ' ..----:Q If that experiment of .p1anrti _xig Norway spruce at Madrxd 1s a suc--'- cess there would seem to be no good reason why the future umber supply of Maine could not` be preserved. Planting forest trees has .1`-`~bcOme: .COmmercia11y protable in Europe 7` ....a1., will here. This is the Baldy s' day at the Bronx zoo`oc- dcurred recently. He dined out. of doors, as L most folks wanted to, though the majority of them co'u1dn t, and had a lot of callers. One was his boss, Raymond Ditrnars,'assist- ant curator oftthe Bronx zoo.- Baldy is the head chimpanzee- Raymond. Ditmeirs daughter Gladys, who is7, `was there too. o v '- v- v rv... ' i Baldy `stepped out into the biglcage in. the_ rear of the monkey. house dressed in a trim bathrobe, bound in` at the waist. John Reilly, his` keeper; was- with him. N 1 3 `,_L`_..-`__ -.._I CHIMPANZEE ENTERTAINS. M1'3Zi1'y "sii"pp'2i"oi% his bathrobe and i ;wa.shed his face. He `had a wash- stand with soap, basin and towel, and he used them as though he'd never washed any other way in his life. With this, done he stepped to his dinner table and spread a napkin across his lap as he sat down. He didn t. tuck it in because he .didn"c" have anything to `tuck itinto. Then he set to work to" peel a ban ana, which he did very neatly. He sliced it and` poured cream over-`it from a pitcher, and then ate it with A A f-..I- UA nnnn an n 11v:`1 '1 Ch }II'UIll 'd. pll.L`.uCl, auu Lllbll an. n. nu... {a fork. He wound up with a spoon. After he'd hadan ice cream cone he bowed, put on his bathrobe and went indoors. A Bronx zoo crowd watch- ed him. ' V - ` .. -._._., 5.979 DEATHS `FROM CHOLERA. `St. Petersburg, July 29.-The ex- tent of the cholera epidemic is re- vealed in gures made public by the Government sanitary commission to- day. The stricken region now in- "eludes. forty-two provinces and terri- tories of European Russia, and since the outbreak of the disease last May there have been a. total of 37,652 cases, with 16,651 deaths. Recently Ithere has been a startling .increase 12,, L`... .........l.... at qrinfimc inn:-inq Extent of Epidemic in Russia-Disg ' ease Spxfeads. " "A ryhere has been a st2r1:1I1g.1uuc;.gac m the number of vxlctxms. During the week. ended July 23 no fewer than _ - -... . -...-Ag --ono-A wanna-hurl` 910!` I the week enaea July :45 no ngwcn tun}; 13,374 cases. were reported, and of these 5,979 teVrm.inat-ed fatally. _..- LL.` :...nn-can 0-no-nr`A Moss THE BAY uu---vu .,, , -, "Some time ago the scourge made its appearance int this city, and for the last fortnight tlyere has` been a daily average of _forty. cases and twelve deaths in the capital. Yester- day there were fty-four cases and fourteen deaths reported there.- I The new Act_ of the Ontario'Legis- lature respectmg the manufacture and sale of bread, which came into force on July 1st, does not \require ` ` that a "label shall be used -on the bot- tom of each_ loaf. As a result, Bar- rie bakers, m common wxth others elsewhere, ha discontmued the use .of_ .labels, w rch were not popular .w1th,the c sumers. `The same Act requires that, loaves shall -weigh twenty-four ounces, or forty-erght ounces, _, and an consequence . the con- sumer now receives tenxbread tickets for a dollar, What was known under the old Act, now repealed, as fancy .bread`, is r. not mentronednor provid- -|' 9-- -.."A.Lg-`nnu -An .bread`,"_is not mentxorw 1_,e'd for m-`the new Act. I~`I_'2_.ST;;_`CA`I{* /or msw WHEAT, - rr-1.; 1'..1.- f\` \I&' Aitlvv . - --___ Winnipeg, Aug. .-The "Like oi `the Woods Milling Company receiv- ed the first "car of wheat yesterday. The consignment which.` is from ; Rosenfeld; Ma.n.,' -consists of a` nice `wi_ll not be large m- the" vicinity, but it "is expected that _thtoughout the .whole_.of the `Mennonite reserve the ;sample will be _good milling `wheat. V 'L`-henharvest is gr.eat,lput_ the lab- orege are few}: -is the opinion. of the ------- - :..~ on. ..:.+., samie of No. 1. Northern. _The yield` | ;oreg7s"'ar3-fw, {he ppinion pf t var1ous1a.>bor bureaus V1_nV the.c1ty. 93 V burglary, and- ,Josepl1'_ CStead__ ` iitinge` for. burzlary; A $119!. 9} ;.-3.9unt:*** E. CHANGES `IN BREAD. oo oi Planting Iorest trcca ua.a~ --uwv...... and surely will here. _This. rst attempt of the kmd tn New England. Should the success that seems likely result from the work in` Maine it will be extended to other states of suitable temperature and- t-_._.;. ..mulinnn9_ The tmoortancei ,N`d1THERN & ADVANCE $I5\v\5 A-v-..-.._, . the; made `this city, and `no-{>17 DQGDG 9111" CRIPPEN TAKEN BY SURPRISE Hawley Harvey Crippen and the! Clare Leneve, his stenograph_ 5 who ed fr'o_m `London pa.fter"tAh.e disap- pearance of ' Belle E1rno_r_le,V .the}doc- tor s wife, were arrestedhere, to-day hbdatd `the Canadian Pacic liner Montrose, at `the command of In- -spector Dew of `Scotland Yard. lFathe`r' Pbint, \ Que., my Wm. The identication of the fugitives by the English detective-ma rked. the culmination of one pf the rqost sen- sational ights in rcent `criminal an- ` U315. Accompanied by -two Canadian" of: cers,he boarded the vessel at.8,3O o c1ock this..m'ornin.g, and fteen min- utes later both `man and girl -were locked in their state rooms, Crippen broken` in spirit, but mentally reliev- ed by the relaxed tension; the girl, garbed in boy s . clothing, sobbing: hysterically. They were -no longer the Rev. John Robinson and son, as booked from Antwerp on July 20. `After a brief delay, inc` Monrrose ` continued her 6o~mile journey up the river towards Quebec, where jail awaited the pain : Ctippen is charg- ed with the` murder of an unknown woman. The girl is held "as an ac- cessory. They will=.be'taken back to England on the Isteamship Royal George, leaving Quebec `on `Thurs- day. February 2: Mrs. Crippen disap- peared. 'Cx-ippen circulated the re- *port that his wife had gone to Am- erica. ' February 3: Undated letter, pur-- i porting to be from Mrs. Crippen, ar- rived at ofces of Music Hall Ladies -Guild`, of which Mrs.- Crippen was hon. treasurer, announcing writer's departure to America, and resigning the treasurership. The letter is be- lieved to_ be a forgery. V 5 March 26; Notice of Mrs. Crip- pen s death 1n California appeared in r the obituary columns of The Era. %"Ap'{ii_"%.' '15;}'};pi{ }{i1};ou}{Eang Mrs. Cnppen s death. appeared in The Stage. ' 1% O C J `I `A I . u1'L'?UlC |-\rIIH*l\1|.$i\QA`r _.t.,. | climatic conditions. The importance` and value of the work can ha'rd1y..be realized. There is so much valueless unoccupied land in Maine alone that articial forests of great magnitude can be cultivated without encroach- ing upon civilization, anilfthe amount of wealth that may adynuudqubtedly, l will he added to the wild lands and: abandoned farms in Maine alone is difciilt to estimate. - (From the . Inuit-rI')1\ June 30: Friends of Mrs. Crippen visited Scotland Yard and informed Superintendent Froest and Chief In- spector Dew of her mysterious dis- appearance. 9 pk I 1 ---\.C C - July 13: Woman s mutilated re- mains, believed to be those of Mrs. Crippen, discovered under the oor of, the coal cellar beneath the steps `leading from the frbnt door of the Crippen house. -rr -.._..-_v- July 9: Dr. Crippen anti Eth.el Le Neve disappeared together. I`? . I 2(z71.it"-z:\nnOl1nCCd in London that Crippen was thought to be on the Montgose angl that Inspector Dew` was 1:1 pursu1t. 1 . G50 00 Faily 31: Crippen and his compan- ion arrested. . .-'JLi1yg': 'i3ev'ri}}ed at Rimouski. %Que. T . . II a Quebec, Aug. I.---The first day of Quebec's direct interest in the fam- ous murder case ended to-night with Crippen `remanded to jail for fteen days, and his female companion, Ethel Leneve, in the hospital. After a good rest in the `quarters of the Provincial Police in the Parliament buildings Crippen was brought to the court house this 'morning.~ ...V V..... --`.._- --__.. _-----____z- Apparently relieved from the ten- `sion caused by his "long struggle to Criopn had slept well. escape/-the clutches of the police, 1 9 van -..p\. ..vr- ; Through_ an immense crowd of ipeople, which had assembled at the court housein the hopes of catching a glimpse of the famous couple,.he was taken before Judge. Panet An `gets for interrogation. The crowd, however, were disappointed at not seeing Miss Leneve. She was too ill ~ to appear, not `having yet recovered from the effect of the shock of her arrest. So ill was` Miss Leneve that she was removed- during the day to the `residence of ;Chief M`cCat-thy, where she was attended to` and cared for, and last evening she was trans- ferred to_the jail inrmary. ` ' -I171` _ ,, _-._- .1 L-'-..- 1: I nu LU bulb Jun: Illnnn a.-un.J. When ;.Crippen `appeared before Judge Panet Angers, the latter told the prispnergthat he was not there to undergo trial, but only. to he iden-- tied. The prisoner there admitted in response to inquiriesthat he was Crippen, and that the girl arrested wxth him,yvas Clara Leneve._ He was an American 'C1tlZ!'l'. having been born in Michigan. He was a..med'-l cal doctor, not a dentist, and was a Roman Catholic in religion. He stated his willingness to return `to England. He` was. then .re'm'anded__ to jail for `fteen days to await the usual formalities. He was inhformefby _the Judge that if vhewished an interview he might take out a writ of_habeas corpus, and that\_he'wonId`be brought before him again next ~ Monday to see if he wished to institute/any pro- ceedings. 1 -don of Haileybury, a painter, lost his- CANOE U'i5 ; ~~ Man Drowned in Lake Iemiskaming Cobalt. Aug. 2.--Anto1rIe Marchil- ' life in Lake Temiskaming last night. In company with two others `named Hornsby and Franks, he was return- ing from Liskeard in~-a' canoe.-Fwhen he lost his hat overboard, and, when reaching for it turned the canoe over, overturning himself and the rest in"- to the lake. Hornsby and Franks could swim, unnd steered for shore, leaving the unfortunate man clinging to the canoe, as he couldn't swim. The cries of the rnan~f.'-a`t't racted the attention of some camers on shore, `who rushed to the rescue. Hornsby and Franks were taken._from ;th.e water completely exhausted, white" the other man sank before aid tea `- ed him. This is the-;i`3t fatal ` dent on the lake this 'sun'1'1ner..