V. yelteiday eloctod Ir. uyv -u I-a-Qn- Iv`y onvv-u-a-I-van:--1 Toronto, J an. 21.--`1"he BVoa,x."d of We have just opened up a case of the very latest `suit different colors of hair from 12e}cts. up. Our stock of combs is unsurpassed. Beautiful bsck combs for 15c and 25a. SEOOND-I-lAND"ORGANS ANDPIANOSA gnu--J .-__V, _ The Ideal hair retainer, for only 10c. Pempadour Combs from 15c up. ' Side Combs, l.0c up. ' _ Bohe hair pins. best qua1ity,`eacb, 5c. -P H *- '2ror5c. _. Circular Combs for children for 5c and we. . Wrist Bag, the latest from 25c up. Liberty Buckl, up-to-date 1o1;20c': and 250. ~ -_ 2.- -_1-. In- EHUNDRED --WANTED BY`: . A. _McLEAN Blonde, latest design for 25. I A case of smallpox has been reported to Dr. Brvco from the township of Orillio and another from the township, of Tuy. Th? discuss in both who nnrried Afl'.0lII the lumber A3i.9(-9051!! tvpo. ` Increased '_by 10.650 During tho Past` 5 Year ul' I902. _ ` ` A MUSICAL... affords one a great deal of pleasurable entertainment. The proper manipula- tion of a guitar and mandolin in con- cert makes the moat pleasing effects. With the combination of one of our pianoe the exquisite melody is com- nlete. We have the neet-stock of rare musical instruments in town. Instrument? HANDLED PROPERLY a ' fixings for the hair. Pads to Ottawa. an. 21 .-Acc0rdig to Of- Vcial returns of the l3riLiSh Board of Trade received at the Trade `and Commerce l)qpurLmcnt, the total number` of 8llli;_"I'illlLS who left, the United Kingdom -during the -alendar. year ending VIM-. 9:], last, was 387,-A 116, as ag-uins1 3013,5375, for the precedingvlzz nmnt.hs. Of this num- ber 28:2,14;1 won! 1,0 the United States,`:m ix:(:1'-usv ofv37,200, com- pared with thv previous year, and 67,713 to Canada. an increase . of 24,815. `The emig'runt;s of British origin jwho Went to the United [States numbered l08,501, an In- crease of but, 4,.`-Ems; The British em- igrants to Canada` aggregated 26,- 407,'in increase of 10,650. The emi- grants to_Capev of Good Hope .a;rfd_ Natal were 51,891 in number, an- _compared with 28,553 in 1901. New York, J an.`-:31.---Ju1ian Ra.Iph_,, .a.uthor and war cmresponqent, died last night at his` rusi Dr._ Calvin S. May, whocattended " Mr. Ralph; gave the cause of death , as dropsy, complicated with ulcer in the. stomach and enlargement of the liv-. -- 1\.r.. 1f)..'|..|- ........ -4-..:n1n~..-. an-:4-L Ii\.\lA4Aa\.aAA uuu vnnncyu buoulvnnv vs vs-V er. Mr. Ralph was stricken with hemorrhage wlle -he was acting {as correspondent with the British army during the Boer war. Mr. Ralphlwhs born in New York, May 2, 1858, and served on the stalls of` several of tho_ New York papers. He became at- tached to -The London Daily Mdil;in 1899- He leaves a widow andvg` lchilidren. aw` _ _ _ 1 xx- One Leg Squeezed QR.` - Winnipeg, Jan. 21. --wni1e superiin.-I` tending the `unloading To; a.~wa,gon_ yesterday afternoon`, 3.. heavy. `cape fell on Johann Poison, a. superintgen-,~ dent of the Shedvden `Compa_,rA1y",V t,ea.tI'1-5 aters. He whs severely injured, `;`.or_1e"` -leg being squeezed off. and recoiferyi; is doubtful. - ,1 - '3 Slr Gllbprt Pu-nor coming.-I A _ New York, Jan. 21.--Sir Gilbert ; Parker has arrived here from E113-5, land. He is on his` way to Can_u_ia.,--V J A xUAn? V V lMMl(iRANTS FROM BRITAIN. GERALD DOUGLAS. Jw-u U1 U1 us-`tuna I . vAt this point Mr. Cochran` (Mo';) , took -thelloor, and, in his remarks, l`efcr1'ed to the Alaska matter, .criti- cjzing severely the "surjrc~n-der". to England, w11ich`hV termed coward- lyiand pusi1m,1i,mous." ' ` .! _- __ -: .11` J. F. 1:13: by A_oc1su'ut1on`._; _ _ _ '__L `_' 4 Jgillan "Ralph u Doad. ' full 3 '4' 1=horniu;_1.niah '.'hI`i':i;?l'st!b.-l!.'o`y;IJ_' u ' cdgnitiori by a. G3i`.l.i.."Sh1i";ntih`gf.Ennlii.5 _= ..sole sinppm-c or Wldowd Mqlyef. ' Barrie, Jan. -21.-A{ noon _'yest`e1`-5 day, while on his .way t.o7dinner, J nines Barger was horribly mangled by u shunting .emg;ine in the G.T.R. yards. `He `came down` from Thbrn- hill h_v `an-early train, with a_ num- ber of- othm section men, to ,assis't._ in clearing the tracks-of `snow, \x:L...._ .1-.. .ul.:.I.. In}...-.. .-4 1n- n nussgn Quimi Dle` From "Injuries Ro- ; celv_ed pt Wanutoal \\ reek. London, _J-an. 21.--Russell Quinn` of- Chicago, w-hp was .4 injured in the Wa,ns~tead a,ccident, died at Victoria_ Hospital at 3 o clock V yesterday morning The Ifemains were taken to Oak`.-.i_]1e, 0m;., .for inten'mc.nt..T [This is the 291.-h v.i(-'tin 1. V 1 Z.__ n ..,__...._ A _..n n.s \.Av\A.Ao|1 vnlv uu uynuu nu, an;-.a-u. B . When he Awhist,le.bl<;\'v at 12` o -1 clock, he started for therotlndhouse, and was struck by the tenderof the`. sngin1e and dr'ag`ged up to the station before being noticed. . . _ r A .\.-............n.. ...\.:,..u: 1... LAA" ' ---v-- .... ..=, ..\.------. _ A passenger noticed the boc_l~y un-V der the \\'l1cvl$ of t,hc_ engine and call- \ ed 1.0 Ha1`1`y G ihson, the driver, who at once stopped the engine, but not_ before -the unfortunate man was crushvtl almost beyond recognition. 14.. ....-.. .1... n ..I.-. ,...........+ AA: .. .n:.L `. nanny \5 vsannnun-u nay`, tlclxa g \4\'\.rbAA_a vn\lonu He was the Sole support `of a Wid-' owed mother; who lives at Thorn- hill, to which place the body -has been forwaxfded. -. Mr. Quinn _Was 28 years of age, and wasa `native of Oaakv-ille,` but had been a,wa.y from there for "eight. or nine years. His father land mot;-h~er are dead, but his brother, J ames-Q-uinn, oxvner of _t-hes.C-boomer Jessie Druimnon-d," and 9,. el`ster,_Miss Hannah. Q.*uinn, live in.Oa.'kVi1le., Cap- tain Q,u;inn has been at his brother's bedsidegfor some days-. it Another G-. l`.B.. Accident." Berlin Falls, N.ltI., `Jan. 21.--. By I the explosion . of a. V Grand Trunk 4, freight engine b_oiler here-.to-day. 7 Fireiiian Monk was killed. `Con_duc-- tor Fitzsimmons and the engineer were badly burned. j*Ni:ne Men Kmga. Seatt]q,f`y\Vasl1., J an. 21.-`Nine men are dead "and eight or ten injured as a. result? of a. rear-end [collision of the Great Northern yesterday at a. point known as Happygollow, just above_VChiwaukum. A bridge gang M train "ran into an engine standing on a rotary snow plow. A car contain: ing fty men belonging to the bridge crew was thrown from the track. The dead and injured were all members of the work gang. Mr. Cochran continued speaking of "the truckling policy-of the United States to` Great Br_it;e.in, __, `fW'hen that truckling ceased, he declared, `-`the people of Canada, now intense- ly loyal, wp1_z1 change their atti- tude." e - .4 and 1'1-.I Fl:-0 caused by on Lamp ndtng fucked 3 ` Over. A Nelson, `B.0;. Jan. 21.--jxrhe Pio- neer Hotel," at MorrisseyjJunction,' was destroyed by `fire last. Saturday -' night, with all its contents. Herbert Marriott, a. young man from Phoe- nix, asleep at the time; lost his life, [No other lives are positively known to have been. lost`, but it is thought, that_ another man met death in the ames. --_I I,,_ , -31 I'....-. llClLll\fI3c The re "was ca.used by an oil lamp lgeiug; kicked overiduring a. friendly Scuie. The entire building`, which was one`of the largest` in the town, was a mass ofruins in thirty min _utes, and many close escapes result- -4] Yonkers, N.Y., "Jan. 21.--Lewis M Ballard died [yesterday in his 66th year, after an illness ofTf_our months.` M1`. Bullu1fd'Was a member of the fa- , mous Aall-American ri1li:.tean1, which 2 -in 1874, 1875 and 1878 defeated all comers at home/aind abroad. After personally out-shooting all. competi- tors at Wimbledon; he was fawurded a medalwhich was .' present-ed tohim` byAP1-incess Louise of England. Mr. Ballard also won the lirst. bicycle race ever ridden in this country, in 1869. ` ~ - Ottawa. Navy Longuo. Ottawa, Jan. 21. -- H. F. Wyatt, ` organized a branch of the British Navy League yesterday here, with the following oiccrs: Honorary pre- I sidenp. Hon. Raymond Prefontaine, ` honorary vice-presidents, Sir Fred, Borden. Hon. Sydney Fisher; presi- dent, Sir Sandford -Fleming; secro-I tar-y,o Lie_ut.-C~ol. White, C.M.G.; ex- ecutivevcommittee, Col. Tilton, May- orCoo1<, F. H. Ghrydier, . Li_eut; Gourdeau and Commander Spain, Nio;ga.~ra= Falls, Ja_n. 21.--Sa.muel Patton, the well-known stone mason contractor of Niagara. "Falls South, was insta.nt_lyb killed `last evenvingby being thrown outaof hisocl'1tte"i', near Bu1lock s Co`l`n_ers. It the horse got unmanageable. and turning too quickly Mr. Patton was thrown . out o{'~t-he cutter headlong` against a telephone pole, killing 1_1-im1-nstaLnt.- } Quebec, Jan 21.---A1t'red Cote,` a.'! son of the late Alderman Cote,` whose suiddenw death was reported Monday, was incarcerated in`. jail-_ last evening, after the cor'oner`s in- guest, as being criminally rwpons-_ ible. for the death of father, which occ-uee-cl aftersg, qua.-rrel~ .with,, the.priso-net. Cote is 38 youth .0111; and unmarried; "-. 5 A - ` Kllledby a lull. V Kingsville, J an. 21.-Inglil Wigle, a. prominent `you-ng farmer, living in [tho western part of the Townshlpfot .Gos_eld South. was killed by mud} `bull yesterday morning; The animal; -was dehorned,- but crushed the man. against the bum so s_`eveuely that he died -within an hou r._ was_ :'matfr{e_cl 3, f;ew_ n_1'qntha'.ngo.` ' j o r 4- '/ - 91 1 pi-isonera-'nin .do 3 69 P3:`.`i.:;`.? .fi`.`...?..._ u...,.;.., ...= ` 6 H1349 511$ IUIIIIMU gu IV-Dvuv-u up-uv an orga-nmod atbunpt llonday to 1 b'vea.kV9Vut of the 10931 jail.` .'~1`roopn* red 700; .*_4'"<.'`. .i*-I ii ,.9* BURNED WHILE` HE SLEPT. BopT1'-uen tativo Cocran Adar bihtjng oinv the "'l`r-nokling Policypf the Unitd` States Towards" Great: BrituiiI.f Iniln-1 u_ated That When nus '1`:-uc1;u'ng_ coined` Al1eigance-" You Lie, She Sjlldw the Cn1iadians_ Would Change 'l`_l1oi"r" Washington, Jab. '21.--Th ,m'em3-` bers of 'the` Lower. House of Con- L Egress were interrupted. yesterday byj a most unusual incident. Itrwas While` a general debate on the Dis- ,trict of Columbia, Approprmtion Bill was on, and had branchedbff to AI- aska boundary dispute, and the sub- ject of trusts. ' ` 1\.r.. `n.,\..I......-. /Mn-\ KILLED AT am.a.% TWENTY\'-NINTH VICTIM. Noted Marksman Dad. ` fibonon Attainptod Revolt} An Accused Patsoid. Killed by at Hull. :E*::*z: 19: 9- eti< i--- :. .. .~ `Lcis 1li2h,tio}fi$`_phssin- . , f f A`c"e"-3i"o.fil the ""o`nt1nper 1t as .reSl_i_stle'ss.ly" as `the `movement _fo,.f'the "glaciers; de :` ,nud,ing,- it `of l forests; slaughtering. its ' wild `animals. andjbirds, obliterating ' `every touch` `of L, natural beauty; _de-` . grading __the - `g-rarideura "of nature ; handiwork,` ' straightening out stremns,-jsquaring ponds` ax_1d` bays,_ ' lejyelling; mus and valleys, and di- re:-ting cataracts to_po`wer tunnels. /Even the cataract of_ Niagara will soon be chasing its tail in a turbine wheel like a caged` squirrel, says The Toronto Globe, as -far degraded from the grandeur -of_ its majestics. Al lunging over the f precipice into the roaring gorge -as the q`uirrc1 with worn toenails and denuded scalp is degraded from the fascinating-`and graceful freedom in which hebounded and sailed from limb to limb. Pitfalls are. opening for Niagara asptraps areset for the squirrel,__ and in a. little time -the once majestic waterwill be running an endless race in the revolving` cage. Not Absolute Iconoclast Yet. a We have not yet reached that pitch of civilization, in which the bronze... that perpetuates" beauty and power is melted and rolled into shoe-pegs and window-fasteners. But hope springs eternal. Already we have learned to destroy the -.mapproach- able and irreparable works of nature that they may grind (.1113 and "1 street cars. And progression is the . law of the race. ll the destruction --;......... ....- .......`l;A n. uv uvugvn u - vv- .--..---, But how about the property rights of those who have gone over . the cataract in barrels and through the Whirlpool in fool-killers? That is the only claim or 'protest'which can have any legal standing. The fame of those who went over the- falls or through the rapids will disappear with the cataract itself, and their prospects as magazine writers and fall Fair attractions will be blighted forever. They will certainly assume `grounds ggr legal action on account- of the. destruction of the value of . their property without compensa-A tion. . I K-and-Al-flan fl` Qlh pllhuc. - Iuue. _ v V _ I .., .Th.n came the inter1'upt1ony and 1t burst from the ladies gallery. _ V ..nT__- ._-- n ......m ;.. Hm: r-1nnr_ rung`-.-J 1D.W OI Lqe race. at nu. v_-V ~~~~~~~ V of the Nia.ga.ra cataract can make 3- l town grow up that grew up some- Wheli else.beforo or would otherwise g~a.ve.grown up somewhere else, it it can so modify the struggle for exis- tence that some will be able to lie a. little longer in `the xnorhing while 1 others will have to rise a. little ear- lier,` the achievemet. will be hailed as a`4succes_s. V ' - -. ,_ u urn<|I___ 1. Protection for the Public.` The men who have bought cdineras or invested in merry-go-rounds may also feel that they will have claims 91: damages. There may be some sympathy even for`the few who like: to hear the roar at the cataract and 3 feel_ the presence 01 its majesty. But to avoid [legal actions-, or at. least mitirrate dame. re claims, it. would be a 3 - --4--nlvnn` n-amine 1-n nmakn hY`O\'i- Foamza NIAGAR4 FALLS. 0115 F8@Q. One thing is certain in regard to fame; for most of. us it will be very 'b1'ief'in itself; for. all of us it will be tranient in, our enjoyment of it. When death has dropped the curtain we shall hear no more applause. And though we fondly dream.tha.t it will continue after we hevelett thestage, we do not realize how ickly it will die away in silence w ile the eudi-_ once turns to look at the .nex`t* ac- tor. and the `next. Icene. your posi- tion in society will be filled as soon a.s',it is `vacated, and our name Vro- ~membe`red` Vtor Vonly e, momentr- "ex- cept, please God,` -_.by* a. few who have leai'nedf to` love us. not becaule of am; : but-` 9 be_ca_,use we`_'h`gv'e helped [them "e'.' _d do;Ie.?_`the1h~ _eome7.__ood.j, -`-" K; _- 5..H"V ?;'. ;7ii ; 7 Q . pl;ul1.m.un"~-'ati:c`ie* 351: coughing _.th oug-h Vtl :SI.l'botug A.-f.lfunch. ` _ A Osind1nh I moi uyu-'3. groutgot unit of `any country *l'i!I.;h1:lIf-inil, .01 '1 P0l.>1'0-""A.lil'5' V No Louor_a Fool-Kill`er.V - _. _..L__ anadian Woman ihterru:p{s_a` Speech in U. S. House. - _ 1'ln.t- `*0-u-3-In." _ :h -fconjtod. dough -faced 1- `strode coughing and hic- r.l_agou_gh L the`. `L {streets of 'I'IIE_:'1*I'V."C_)V'It`%f'l:`EITti`I ;m4v7mCE;%% ...._.____.._- > c-rd :1 .......__............._.. - i The London Advertiser _eaye :-Mr. J. l A. McNeil. who has been on the editorial eta` of The Advertiser for the past three yeare. severed his connection with this paper on Saturday to join the staff of the Toronto Mail and Empire. Mr. McNeil is one of a number of bright graduates whom The Ad- vertiser has given to `Toronto journalism. _ His dramatic work on The Advertiser has been much admired and commented upon. and he will do similar work on the Mail and .7, :I-_-l.n.-.IIn |1:h nnnnl Ain1>.inntinn_ ll 56 WI 00 SIHIIIISI Wulls vu uuv an-u -uu Empire, undoubtedly with equal distinction. On Saturday the editorial staff of The Ad- vert-iser met Mr. McNeil and presented him an address and parting gift. His departure is verv greatly regretted by his journalistic confreres in Loudon,- who wish him the greatest success. Mr. _ and Mrs. McNeil were also the recipients of gifts from their fellow boarders atthe Gustin House. They left for Toronto on Sunder) . 2 Specials Durst. Il'()u1 uu: w.uu:o 5.....,._, "Youllie," came in the c1ea.r,`ring-.-V ing tones of a. won1an's voice." The owner of the voice was astylishly dressed young` lady. All eyes were at once turried to the gallery where the speaker leaned forward deantly, `as if she intended _to say someth-i:n'g further. But a companion pulled her back and 1'1pn1-odiutely after she left. at. u..1..m. 1M V \ nlun nnrf1'(-inntp Keep your feet `warm for t .. the rest of the Winter. e LADIES FELT soot u'rs' FELT aoors " Sizes 3 to, 7. Former can _ -price 75. Now 50. % -BARGAINS IN ? f ~ V Mant1es,Capes, Dr/ass Goods, Silks, Hosiery, "W'ra.ppe1fettes, Ffench F1anne`1s,Waistings,' Flannelette Underwear. J us; now .~mQnej isU'~doing`-woudexfs- New attractlons `every day, arjd varied enoughto meet every demand. We have made special efforts to show advanced styles in all departments as soon as they appear. V AND MUSLINS FOR "EVENINGWEAR JUST 3 HAND `SPECIAL SHjIl`=MENT%0F LIGHT oness eoopg And otljer iriteffesting. exhibits, together with the radical clearing prices quoted on all wihter goods, make our store more than ever the objective point of the careful buyer. ~ I ' - ` `Just FOUR DAYsLE FT BEFORE mvsuronv, Ann A GREAT Imuu. GLEARANOE MUST BE EFFEGTED nus vu-.-ax "l.`he lalzest creations il1l.-:1dies Sllk and Velvef Belts, with swell Medalion Buckles, at `fr_Om_ 50 .16 `$|.50.l . itch uuu J*1ALA'-.\a+u\.\.s_y Iatnvvs ~..\. ----. Mr. Sulzer (N.Y.) also participated in the debate con<*erning the Alaska. boundary" line, maintaining that there was no d_oul)t_ of the title of the United States to the disputed .territ0ry. T10 s\z\'i(`l. that unless We took, and held that territory, future generations would denounce us as he now denounced ull who had any part `in the surrender of "1844- . The Pluoky Canadian Girl-. Toronto, Jan. v:21..--A despatch` re- cived here last night said that the young lady who made the interrup- tion mentioned` was Miss Grant, granddaughter of Mrs. S. M. .McMas`- ter of Montreal, and that the two were visiting the House. Don t forget to look `through. our lot` of remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Flannelettes, Sheetings, Shirtings, etc. They will save you money. Everything in Hats must be cleared ' vvnaannlsnnno ff A JAN UA R Y `Sizes 6 to 10. Fdruier A %,,.a:$1.25. Now 51.; *1 ....For t|\e.... JAMES VAIR & sows. L L 3'3` FINAL CUT ON. MI1,LINERY. \ Sentenced to Three Years F01? Having a ' :35-(Tent. Die. . , A MONTH ?:OF. . RAREST BARGAINS 4 JAS.VAI'R-6 SONS LADIES NEW SILK BELTS -:-:-j `7_ vmust becleared this week. Save money on your millinery purchases. 50 to 7 5 per cent. reductions. REMNANTS 909oooooooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo _\A/.`\J.l R 0 SS . . , Agent tor MORRIS PIANOS. Bicycles. Sewing Machines. Sporting Goods. 8 ` General Repairing, NEXT BARRIE HOTEL. 8 O o O CO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO E The`. South Simone Farmers Iuotitnto | ` wiil `hold their next. meeting at `Church- ill fo`n Janna-y 30th. The Board of Trade in trying the Minihtor of - Eduostion 33.5, establish the how Norms} school in `.- brought, up y_esu-rdu_y-. Douglas was chargre, l.)ou,_-;1-.13 also pleaded guilty, ASnyder was of opinion tha1; 1.he Hamilton, Jan. 21.-The case .of Gerald l)oug'1z-Ls, who was c-harged with l1av.ing'in his possession a} die for a bogus ` :25-cont piece, was arrested for Stealing` two mink skins from `the Lawry Lunnery, Dundas, on Jan. 15. Upon st'zu'ch the die was found, and the more serious cl1arg~e laid against }1iiu.j Yesterday he pleaded guLlt;_y to the Charge of t-heft, and wns sentenced to three months in jail. On the second 3 . and made min. pleat that he had In- tended using the die to make an or-_ nament for his gun ' The die was so crude of desigzn that it would have been ilI_1p<)S-Sih|l* to make ,a coin. which would statnd inspection. Judgg mould was intended for. illegalvuse, and sentenced tho p0SS_0SSOr to three years .i1npx`isonn1ent. - '