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On t/z`z'sTa ay onr .4Iz'llz"nery Salon will oe resplendent wit/z t/ze Aim/1fazz Headwm. Never did Fas/zz'on approve of so nzany styles in /zeadwear as t/22': season. T/ze range runs from I/ze simple Turban and ogue to Me most elaborately lrz'nzmetl and feat//zerea _ Hats, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBhTR`T1s'r. 19:0 Wqf cardzkzl/y z'm2z'le you to e present, ..,, -..,..muug, xeruuzmg, and prun- epItiS" the! will .`op,__e_n;_A_Atl1._e:r_._seyes. Z, This forms the ing orchards, "and should `in addition adopt strict regulations coverm_g grading and packing the fruit. Thns means, of course, that the member- ed` in- per;8ua_t_ding,.them to properly_ care for *tht`1_r,;or hard-s and to pro- perly .hand-l:`e=- [their fruit . ` V i "Half? a dozen men working to-] ge_t__h_e`r tog1-ade and `pack the best posfs1ble,grade.of fruit-will secure make the other men ---,....u5 cu Lucl better vcl_as's of growers. I am quite convinced that every co-operative association should es- tablish strict rules rgardinp; spray- iing, cultivating, fei*ti1izing,.and ing qrchargis, in` a'drh`+inn ---.... ..~ 5\.sa Luu IIHJCI1. _'-1.`he experience of Ontario associa-J tions. points out forcibly -that it is not at all necessary to have a large membership at the beginning. A number of associations have had dif- culty simply, because of the fact that a large number of members was thought` to be necessary before the association could do business. It is a much safer policy to restrict `the membership at the beginning to thel better c1a_ss~ growers; . ......v\.-uavsluxl lldVC ll'lC(l `to -get along by paying a manager $300 or $400 a. year. This amount is `interest on his part and the associa- manager a certain amount per bar- rel for every barrel handled bv the association. In one case the original remuneration to the manager was 25 cents a barrel. This has been re- duced to 20 cents. The `quantity of goods handled has increased to such an extent that the manager now draws` a handsome salary, and no one who is atall well informed will say that he gets too much. I Th. -......-:---- -A -,_, V - I To organize an association, the! I lsteadiest and most reputable men in the community should be interested. With a few men of this type as a foundation a`good association may; be built up. One of the principal stumbling blocks of the Ontario as-_ esociatioins has been with regard to_ the remuneration of the manager. lllt should be established before lioperations are begun that he is to lreceive good pay for his work. Those of our associations which are the mo-st successful are the ones which pay_ their. managers the best. The manager should, of course, `be a first-class "business man,-one {who understands business dealings,` and he should have the condence of the best men in the community. Some of our associations have tried l `'0 I (TAO 0'4-\r\a- L-- - - It is signicant that Sir Jamesf Whitney. should be approached inl this respect rather than agents of! the Liberal governmgnt at Ottawa,! but the bluff Briton of Ontario 15 better able to take up such a position than any -other public man in Can- ada, and, if the movement should succeed, the momentum gained should annihilate opposition, if such should exist in canyvquarter far or `near. | > v . -~- - ~~ ~-'--T_"- The new Grand Trunk Pacic"ele- vator at Fort William, said. to be the largest in the world, is open for.` business. ' - ' Robert F. Carruthers, .a Bell Tele- Bhone foreman, was `fatally crushed etween a car and the Metropolitan ' Railway platform, at North To;o_n_t_9.'l Prof. Crow of,the Ontario Agri--Q ilcultural College has been telling theg Ifarmers how to organize co-opera- tive fruit societies and of the many adirantages tb be gained from such lorganizations. He says: rum V I CO-OPERATIVE FRUIT SOCIE-, .- ` TIES. ` ; {sweep the Liberals from power and` it unite the outlying parts of the em~ %pire with a master stroke. GEO. VIC KE R S nu. ulc _UUlCl' men forms .....nu_y ucnurc Inc} 0 xs :y tq rgstrict beg -mnmg the IDA!-Q . l I'.'-f'v- The` m0St successful association5 i'.`.Ql_1t`ario and in the Western fruit- f8!'.w1:ng States and British Coltym` 51` 3 I086 _whi.ch adopt the stnyt` ? rules from the beginning. N0- -**.hm8 attracts a grower more '3. high prices received b.V '5 19.`8hb0f. A great many 0` 9" `3.'.'.'.Wr have` so far failed 3" em prices can be secured , ?zrad.e,s of fruit. e e g; made" plain to them. *5. . 4; < ., . to enter an I . ,3 the St 98St argument for joillill association, and when growers Fe alize that to secure protable Prices they will be required to Perform th l18h1Y all operations connected -with Emwing `and handling the" fruit. they are much n10re likely t. take the necessary trouble than If ii5h,.3SSOciat iion is already stock . "'_|th- a large quantity of No. 2 W Ivlgich can only be sold at 3 1" _p,lf_Ic'e.` . _ .T_h.\ .mOst associaftlills - ` - - .n,_;.,..... r ' We /awe purc/zasczi at /55 t/tan cost a ma2zu/aclurcrlv 8 Itire stock of samples and 5/ad garments mm mm! c/ca." //15 `entire lot at once. ' _.__,___ Twenty-eight men lost, theirlivesil yesterday when the big Pete" Mar-` rquefte car ferry No. 18 went down in Lake Michigan. - ` . VIVI. `- - _ Y'\-,,,' H1 nu` zs pa.s`uz'.:'wy u ,5'ww-'-' sale of good values. C me and ma,e your so/ectiorz car/y. THE BARHII. '!999f"rnishins% 9 ! D. G. Davidson. Prop. SKIRTS AT HALF -PRICE T /22 : 25 posz'tz':.'e/y cl g7W` I , i. ..f _, , , I _ /`A114/7 li A. W. W HITEYS REPAIRED SHOES J. G. SCOTT Coal $7.05 0Illce- 7 Dunlop ~'Phon 6 Ya.rd-Foot Toronto St. `Phonells --- ..-- -._--........ I The Dominion revenue tfdr August ' shows a large increase, and it is esti- mated that the total for the year will amount to about $12o,ooo,ooo. ) `_fV______ A uv n - `IT Coal for SEPT. THURSDAY, THE BARRIE Elizabeth St. OPP. DREAMLAND Cement, Lime. Lath, Sh_mg1es.etc. . . _. Pnces on Applicanon N E AT LY QUICKLY Cash Only Five Points. 8 A: V. re likely t_0 )le stocked 11]! fruit 'T'en. men; were `Milled biy the fall bf six! roke in _the old Eric tunnel at New or T _ ' - ' A its {O Inte curren drawn VOL . Condo` nr....'1 - - Jr... ..vauv- ' i The erection of an grmory is pro-A] posed in connection v_v1thAthe Univer- sity of` Toronto. ~ I - - -4 uig. HA .I. "J Johns 1.! Vi mend Thur Qn ck .. We at law -Inn Barn 1.1.l_i Barn two Aher: 7 m-;..n ulVI time. TH `, __., vf; .~,. Events of the Week Condensed fori Busy Advance Readers. 2`-12-V- ; r: F091 The ,in_vestiture _of -thev Prince pfl Wales will take place at Carnarvon in July n V- _ - -nrvo m_foseph I._.ang and John Montgom-I cry were drowned a_t Moose Jaw oy the upsetting of then: boat. D 'II I I 1 TI!--I_ I DAILY NEWS GRIND ll \1L$` i";"`y'}?1". Bargain days. . . . MEN'S SUSPENDERS 4 Fine Elastic Brace, reg. 25c. Bargain D. TOWELLING - 18 inches wide. r Bargain days. . . . `TO W ELLING-Red-check Towellin g, 2 Bargain days. . . . '. . M EN Sn TIES-Reg. 25c and 350, _ 4-in-hand. Bargain days . . . . . . . . Regular `50c Men's 4-in-hand Ties. 21; inches wide,roagu1ar 10c yard. Bargain days, 3 yds. for . U 1111 U10?) "' Cg: .9% .19 .35 O .19 Pure Linen I`owel`ling,r_ egular ldc. yard. 9 ' `ea Linen Glass 25% O i:'iiin'z6:HaEv_ 10c yard. Bargaii CORSETCOVER -Reg. 250 yard. Ernbroidery - R4 for . . . . . . . . . . . . Skirting width En 50c yard. Bargai SHIRI`ING-Goo ed patterns. reg. 1 gain days . . . . . . . COLORED HOS Hose," regular 25: Bargain days. . . .. 11 Dressmaking Rooms Now} Open. :,`1"l_Vng 'St,_a.te; Deartment at ..WashT }l.gtqt;'__h;s expressed __the _opin,ion_ Nb BUEHER r3RowN BELTS;#hi1 . dreu s, reg.25c each.- Bargain days QHECKED GIJNVGHAMS -`R'Vg.\ L 1 210 xmrrl _ Rsuvcrnin :1 9: mm :a:1`only, reg. 50c. Bo.i~gain days.. COLLARS'- Ladies Linen Embroidered `U -\.l [JV V E|J""l1IlIU|rl, U15. u V 0 _Collars,sizes 12,l3, l_8, reg.25c.' Bargain days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUSPENDERS,`Lodies Suspehdex' V all colors, were 25c. Bargamdays Satin Finish Suspenders; were 50c.` Bargain days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .42 ?\TUIurI'II`-5 u... . -.-__ -_ ___.._ _, uvuw+a. I C I [per pair` 'Ouu- -1 -- - I-I.\I otrte with colored ._lpota, some without, worth 50c per fpair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . C GLOVES--White and` Tan Lisle _Gloves,worth 25c pr. Bargam days 19 VGL0VE1S-Di`tto," worth 40c ditto ............... .29 BELTS-'-Elastic and Leather Belts V all colors, reg.3.';c to 75c each. B. D. LONG .G LO VES- 1`n`eta, b1k.and tan only, days .39 &l\'r? AI-stun zuuua-nne cotton H980,` bjk. ojr_ tumworth 20c pr. Bargpin days2for ` HOSE-Plain -Black Cotton Hose `haw nah? ':_HO8V-E-Fine Cotton oj:-__h l:'nn.wm-th an. m4 Ruumaa. .In..or.... SATURDAY, SEPT. Ioth. MONDAY, SEPT. mu. 11 Take a Look %.t1`lme surp.-ism n.,,.a..=_ l'\Q.'D `IFS..- IV-A.-_ 11-.-_ - I dug... --.3` -. |lev|in& Murchison ~ The report of `the cornmiss'i.6:i`L or)` the Alberta & Great. Waterways `Railway will be presented to the .._IL_eg1_slatu're before being 'pub]ihed.' r-in-_ - 2B afgainllavs 5Friday--Saturday Fine Cotton H9so,'bjk. L20c d_uys2for` Plain 10 ,evlin8Z Murchison 4:9 10.11 b Hme? 5c_ and 60 yard. `Bargain days TORCHON LLACES,\- Worth 5c and 6c yard. Bargaih_`_(1a_vs . . . . . . -' Wide width Torchon Lace, Worth 7c to 10': yard. Bargain days`. . . . TEMBROIDERY-Regular 8c and Bargain dayd. _. . . . . .- _ 19 EMBROIDERY ` Bargain days. . . 'iI_'In1broidery Regular 350 yard or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Embroi<}e1'y, regular Yard. Bargain dnvs _ . . . . . . . , IJJJ - v .-. v--nvn -It Rev. Dr. Booth xociated ` at the funeral yesterday afternoon to Union Cemetery. `Four nephews of ed.- Dr. _Geo.- Ja_mies0i1. Wil1..Stevc and ,,.Areh_ie_ Jat_n:e_son,- and" R. Wil- ,d-.1-..,. The deceased lady was` the only [daughter of the late David Jamieson of Dalston. She was `born in `New York city, her parents, who had emi`- grated from Glasgow, settling in To- ronto in 1835. About twenty years later the family `removed to Dalston where the deceased; was married to Mr. Johnston. -Shortly afterwards, IMI`-.-and Mrs. Johnston took up rest- edence in Minesing where they were numbered among the early settlers of Vespra. t- -* :~ P i` 9 Mrs; John johnston. `- After being an invalid for years, Mrs. Jane Johnston, `widow of the late John Johnston, passed away at her residence, Frances 'St.. on Sun- day, _'a't the age of 75. Eight years ago she and her. husband. -who `died in May,.I9"o9, removed to Town from Minesing. " " ` `FIVI, , O u -uuv voruvuvn-a "5 Ull-VII Il\l R. J. Kinler was killed b.y a` fall at` V Cobalt while supervising the erection niine. _ . `of a, new mill at the Hudson` Bay I . vwlruuqv Four daughters and two sons sur- vive, `viz.. Mrs. Harry Wyles, Vie- ltoria, B_.C.: Dr. W. J. Johnston. Ge`- neva. N:;Y.; Mrs. Albert Gibson, Town; Iohn Johnston. on the home-` stead, -Minesing: and Misses. Jean and V Angelina, watv home. * -Messrs. James Jamieson of Town and John [Jameson of Dalston are -brothers; } I` Z V... v. wullul an. own. I '-'i`he. Intercdlonial management will spend $200,000 to rebuild the burned buildings at Campbellton. A 'l1__!A!- , Rochest\er, `B'.A., his been chosen Scretary of the Lord ; Day Alliance, L - E :(zig\'r-e-meht is_on foot _to have` -st_eam.ship comgames discontmue the practice of burial at sea. I _ you `runs--1.;-avnlt\lllo : W `_1(5;Vi?V;x'itish shipping rm has secured `the contract of transporting United States army stores from_SeattleA to Manila; . -A detachmexit of the Qqen s Own Ries was revxewed by King George [at Balmoral. < ' \ A Russianvsteainpr was captured by pirates near vHarbm. . , _ .-- , ---v---a --vu-n Q- awooou { "Mr. Samuel f`orestal was killed in [a runaway neat-_Madoc. T - `I I` run eight yearsago. V '11- An Italian. Government agent has been inspecting land `in the west, and says the Italian Government isabout to encoirage the emigration of a Igood class_'of farmers. 1 `i ', . "1;r.2:t:";)f V Plattsville was run over by a waggoxfmad killed. ."I`h_e C.P.R. Tnri_g`ht Oprator it In- ,dian,,Hea,d was held up by an armed Juan`; and robbed of ten dollars. O a f1ivIre`:';1ty, dpllars ys ` gakeq ~f3'9mj tJhg_j lbunai is a victory for the United States. ~. . - ;-pl ': .e John F. Ehrgott of `Yarmbuth, N. I 5,, was arrested at Boston and taken to New York to face avcharge of _de- fx.-au,ding.the United States Customs gerght eyeaxisvhgo. 4;... -- A A-- YA._1!_ I`, V - R I ` -.-J~- ILIV .SHIvRi`I"1\*G -:V(o;;1. Heavy'E"ol.1ix"tin, strip- ed_pattems. 12c yard. Bar- gam . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HOSE-Men s Fine Lisle 25c `and 35c pair. days . . . . . . . .A . . . . . . . . . . -6..-" -.-J -.- u coIiEi9c57ER Earnniiifziif "Embroidery Regular. yard Embroi&e1'y,regula1" Bargain days . . . . . . . .. CIYYYY) lVI\Yl`1 IN 1 77 -0 I I asun un unv_r.I_1nl` D--1.430198 UIWD 1'13!!!- stitched Handkerchiefs, reg. 5c ea. ' Bargain days, 10 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 snmv P1Ns-'negu1ar5c;5apex. i i Bargain -days, 2 paperafor . . . . .. _ BEAUTY PINS-'-Regularic ma. Bargain days, 2 for . . . . . . . . . . .. PINS-Ordinary Pins, rcg.5e pkg. . _ Bargain days, 3 for . .. . . . . . . . . . ` .5 ` RI`BBONS- Pure silk Tasreta Ribbons,` good wide widths, all colors V`wort=h_-9 . 15c and 200 yard. B_ai'gain days LACES--Valencien ncs Lac es, worth 5c and 6c yard. Bargain days ` ' .3 "`f\'I'IfIf`II\\? `T A I\I\.~ CO9 - 0 1 ~ 2 0 1 U I ' SI;OOLS-A good strong thread, 3 or . . . . , 7 T _ T ' us vvusv-41 guuu, 8lal'0llg IIIYCIU, 8 for . . . . . . . . ..', 'l`APE-Assorted widths, 1 doz. in 3 bunch , . . . . . . . . . . . . IICIUOIIICCI DOY,LI-ESE--Fin:j_1m'ported Lace Doylis, t dierent figag, w`or2h_2bc.to 50c_ V. HANDK ERC'H_IEFS-Ladies Lawn Hem. ` nfI'fn`1n:` IT.-ui'Iy-....'I.. .'-l.. ..-.. 1- -- TUESDAY, SEPT. xgzh. On}: hundred `and ten thausandl peool attended the Toronto Exhibi- tion 'on the closing day. . \I7.'rlI.'..... f'_-.....-!.. _ ;S--A good thread, I - t o o v n Q o 0lVotlOOOIIOlOO60( .- OBITUARY. v-wv- -uuIv X II\H it `si'z$',' i-v;r`th zbcito 00 v;. A .12} % .15* .25 ._.A onnd ah-nna I-In-nan! - Miss . BURCH In charge .17 .19 ,4_2 A `party of Canadian and United States gout-nalistsv` are returning to =EhgJan ,.with _;.de.legation_-~ of Bris- tol `- qr` Tl1 E ec_uti.ve urges every teacher in East im'c`oe to `be present and to; come orepared to take part in the` discussions; Trustees of the Public ...boois and all other -s..interested in education are cordially` invited to at- \` . i ` ' A I.t is stated at Montreal ,that Arch-I bishop % ru`chesi_ ig to be made a Car- din_al. L_ " - - Principal of Wau- baushene Public School. who was the delegate to,the O. E. A., will give 3 rcport`of' what. was done at its ses-_ sions in Toronto last. Easter. Mr. G. .A (`aha (To-I lln ..`.:II ...:.... 1.1.- --..---.-` uu Luc BUUJCCI -L43.Il`8(ll3l`l. .l..1tCl'3.Il11'C."' Mr . Isaac Day, Inspector `for East Simcoe, will speak on Some Phases of the` School-Room. Another sub- ject on- the programme is` Criticism of the New -Reade;-s., The follow-[ ingtteachers will take part in this work as indicated below: Primer, Miss Mabel I. Wilson. Orillia: First Book, Mr. Isaac, McNa.bb, Orillia; Second .-Book; ` Miss Nie, Orillia; Third Book", Mr. H-. Gilmore- Uhth- 01?; Fourth `Book, Mr. D. A. uNoi'ris, Penetanguisbene. ' Ilo.A -;-~- Alai; for a railwaynffdan 'th'\V_l boundaryltq Peace River Is now be-' fore the Alberta Government. . | aauua In J.UruI1tO last` nastcr. Mr. G. A. Cole. 0 :-illia. will give the conven- tion` a reoort of the local branch of the Ontario Teachers Alliance. IanI\.| Jvlvllo w1: I'r. F. Macpherson, B.A., of `Hamilton Normal School, will be present 3 and give. three lectures and an address. The subjects of his lec- tures are: I, A. `Child's First Year in English. 2, Oral work i_n,\En2'- lish. -3, Supplementary Reading in English. Thursday'evening' in, the Opera House he will give an address on the subject -Canadian Literature.- M. 1.....- n--- `r-----L-is -L " - Svnieet Apple Pickles.---Make a - syrup with three pounds of sugar! and one. pint of vinegar, and while. it is heating put in about a teaspoon-I ful eachaof cloves and allspice and a stick of cinnamon broken in bltS'. V When the syrup boils up well, put in seven pounds ` of good cooking apples, pared, cored and cut in quar- ters. Turn them `over gently with a wooden spoon, being `careful not to . break them. Cook until you can penetrate with a fork and then turn into jars; More apples can be ad- ded from time to time, if you have them in a stone crock, until the crock is full. These will keep,for a year. g . The twenty-second annual conven- 'tion of the_ teachers of East Simcoe )win be held in- the Council Chamber, 301-illia. on -Thursday _ and Friday, `Sept. 29th and 30th. T `I14 1'! SCHOOL TEACHERS CONVEN-I % .TION. ] Mr. Justice Middleton held that plainti was entitled to `he examina- .tion to Show Mr. Fraze s condition at the time of the trial, it being the qissue Vdirected. His Lordship held further that no reason had" been shown for staying proceedings at this stage and that therefore pre- parations for the trial, except the iexamination, should go on -till the Divisional `Court heard the appeal on the 19th inst. If Mr. Justice Suther-' land -s order is reversed there will be no trial, and if it is affirmed the ex- Iamjnation by experts could then he proceeded with. An` order was- there- ifore granted for examination," not` before the 20th, subject to the Divi- sional Court judgment. . ` rMr., King opposed `the application forg" further "exaxininatio-:1, "claiming .that,th elderly bridegroom, who is 84 years of age, had already been examined to death; Counsel put in an afdavit by Dr. Raikes, the; fam- ily physician, to the effect that `Mr. _vFx-azer was in exactly the same state of physical `and mental health in which he had` been since the rst of the year. (The marriage took place `on January `I3 last). Mr. King con`- ltended that the afdavit showed that $110 further examination was neces- i sary. - i ' A Mr.` A._ McLean McDonnell, K.C., for Miss Catherine MC0rmick, who sues as. next friend to have the mar- riage between Mr. Michael Frazer, `of Midland, and Miss Robertson, of D_undas," set aside. on the ground of the bridegroom s mental. incapacitv, opposed`rMr. King__an`d' asked in his turn __fo=rd an order directing `the ex- amination by` experts `of Mr. Frazer "so as to proceed to trial at the date xed-. ' ' Jqhri King, `K.C.,Arep1-esenting Mrs; Frgzer, applied for a stay of ibis `appeal from the order of`! Mr. proceedings [pending _the hearing of Justice Sutherland-directing the trial, of an_iss1_1e a__s to Mr. `F1fazer s sanity. before Mr. "Justice B1-itton,_ at the Barrie assizes, on September 26. V 1 \ _ Two, applnicatios, one `by eachj side, -were made before Mr. Justice; Middleton on Thursday last, in the ,action of Mr. Michael Frazer, by his 7next friend, against Miss Hannah O. Robertson, otherwise Mrs. _Michael Frazer. " . The woman who jumped into To- ronto Vbay_ was ideu-tifjed as Mrs. Catherine Cole of Demson aventff. ' Mrs. Michael `Frz`;`z'er_ Opfuises Trial of Insanity Issue and Applies 7 - A T for Stay of Proceedings. [AGED BRlDEGRO0M i AGAIN IN um:-zucm SELECTED RECIPES. 4T11 E% NORTI-IERN AVDVANCE% I I I Mr". Balfour, however, is prepared. to go further than this, and looks to establish an imperial parliament, which was discussed at the lords conferencevin a tentative way.` In this central imperial body it is pro- posed that" all the self-governing colonies would -have `representation. Local autonomy would be given to Ireland, Scotland, vvates and , Eng- land, with a` federal house for the United Kingdom, thereby relieving the larger legislative bodies of the details incident to private and -pro: vincial legislation. Free` `trade with- in the- empire, with a. tariff against the world, will the ,_a permanent and cardinal principle in the scheme. This later `evolution apparently con- rms theinsistent rumor that there has always been? a ` tacit understand- ing'* between Mr. Balfour and; Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain ever since the latter `broke from the. Unionist partv on_ .the question` _ of `fiscal . re- form`. ' ` ! I A If this scheme._ is .;a.{dopt,ed{~-in prm-.. ciple bv the Umpnist party for the motherland, and the_ . Conservative party _fo4': 313,8 Self-9V_1"intz' domin- JOBS . ._1t' "dO1:b_t,l`ej`e`~s;.;~'Ve_;_t %;`a,;p91i;`-_ ~tia1? iciclutton -i`Icaic`u`1` " d ya: I-V form`. `The story is current, however, that the real object of the visit of the colonial statesman is `to confer with Mr. Balfour upon an elaborate scheme of imperial federation, con- summating the idea!` which Cecil. Rhodes visualized on the `South African veldt years ago. `This move ;on1the part of M1-._ Balfour is to off- set any probable strategy .by the Liberal government to bring before parliament a home, rule measure which will give local .g0ve rnment.to Ireland, Scotland and Wales, with la central government in London. When Sir James proposed to take a trip to the motherland, it was an- nounced that the object of his visit was to enquire into provincial gov- ernment immigration matters. But this is a humble mission which has ihitherto been discharged by. subor- dinate oicials of the department 0t 7 agriculture. I ?'Coroner-!W. A. Young's jury in- vestigating the doubles tragedy: _at the home of Gustave Merkt,'in To- ronto, censured the asylum authori- ties for' permitting Merkt to be at large._ , V . .. .., ...-v...., -.ro-vyvv\I V\I\lu 1 I While Sir James Whitne; does not represent a `federal legislative body, his position asleader of the Conser- vative party in the foremost pro ! vince of theVempire s greatest seli-_! `governing colony, vvhose patriotism and devotion to -the irnP_rial ideal p has never lagged, renders his visit ot more than passing interest. ' : A heavy veil seems to hang over the political horizon here, and both political parties appear to be mark- ing time and gathering. strengthfor the inevitable struggle `between class `and mass, which must comer ' _ . . During the adjournment of the lords 4conference,t the Unionist lead- ers have not allowed the grass to: growvunder their feet. Hon. Arthur` J. BalfoLl*r s arrival in London, on {the heels of Sir James Whitney, prime minister of Ontario, and Hon. Colin Campbell, attorney-general oi ;Manitoba , is `said to be sihgni-cant. S A special cable from London to` lthe Toronto Sunday Worldo says :_ I Real Object of PrimelTV'linister s Trip is to Confer Upon Scheme `of lmperigl Federation. A wnrrmw WENT AT J CALL OF BALFOURg Here to Seej Balfour. Rgyolutio. Initial. Display ofthe New % AHiats for Fall Wear ----- v-- -u-v y-vunug nay. ' William Cummins, a letter-carrier, was. killed by a, street. car onTHow- ard _Park avenue, To:-ont_o_. , ._ A 1