Onnbo ulinnted in his}! 3 minute. child onndoit. it is so any and dimple in construction. Just the thing when visitors are with you. Prion are low. . 17---- wcla. "God,Ithu|k Theo that I unnotn hogan Aro."-Luto xviii. 2. gjj-:--.-- &'ry'It8I1Il|I0dIL&d h`.h.o Q`! I--( I I; -- lollovilb Ill. 3","... .9; mid tho gonn- ... 35:3 kndih round to l'nuunuooII|`!. 5|` "3"" Pk, ` Iouovlnoonuto. `l`hYoIhuuIIIn'HIiIIi zrhooolydauu in mi: HER7:6VN;IbhA`rIoN. BLOW FOR BLOW. WOWTI1 U08. au_A_.n_ TES'J`AMENT.S-1o cents up- -___.I_ the Iwelftli In no I`uInge-Ieve-ell: or `no Ieeueun Emnowam-m. Au not 18.-There no notulorgeeorowd ere on the 13th ll some expected, but thoee who oame had thepleuureol lietening to several good epeeohee, and watching 3 football match. between the Hertington teen and the Klondike:-e. of Herrowernith. Bye "uke". Hu-tington got one I. Klondikere none. Just let Herrowunit get one more chance st Hertingtou; then lee. There wee eleo e baseball match between Sydenhnm end Yorker. The latter were viotorioue. Sydenlmn bend furiiiehed good mueic.end ` the day's: rte were brought toecloee by 3 dance int etown hell. By an error on the oorreepondent e part it wee stated in ` lut week e items that Rev. Mr. Kelly reached to e large oongregetioo in the reebyteriun church. It should have read in the Methodist church. Mice Stewert is visiting lrieude at Morrieburg and other I point: out. L. Shun-ev.eon of Rev. E. S. Shoxey. points eest. L. 8horey.eon Bhorey. spending: few dsys with Willie Sproulo, has returned to Morven. Mr. end Mrs. G. A. Griflith and little dnuilliter; of King- ston, are visiting rs. Grillith s lather, J. Cunningham. Mrs. More . of Ssginew, Michigan. and e in y friend have arrived here. Mabel Dowker, of Hartington, visited her aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam Patterson. J. McKim and R. David- son, representing R. J. McDowell, were in the village on a business trip on Monday. 8. W. Sprole will teach the public school at Shsrhot Like for the balance of the year. Our school opened on Monday with the former texohers in charge. Edith Trousdale has returned from Csternqui, where she visited her little friend Sadie Robinson. Jennie end Nellie Stewart have returned `from visiting at Mr. Nicol s, Cetarsqui. They brought home two pretty tsrne rab- bits. Myrtle Gallagher is expected home this week. 0. Ellerbeck is taking in the cheap trip to Manitoba. Mrs. Murton is visiting at (ilenvsle. Florence S role is visiting at William Quinn's, near erone. There are A lot of visitors at J. Stewert s. The Methodist Sabbath school is talking of having spicnic. D. Black, of West- port, was here on business inst week. A number of our villagers are off for a few days shing. The Civic Holiday--The Invent: `l`nnspIr- In; In Tho `town. Pmvru, Angus!) ' l8.-Excavating for the water works was started last Friday on Colborne street. 0. Sommervillo, for some years put head clerk for Shaw 8: McKer-/ racher, has secured I position in James Ogling &Son's dry good store of Obtnwa. Mr. Foster, Baytisb minister of Algonquin. lled Mr. Rock a pulpit. on Sunday. D.m.w. r-ivin hnlidav. Fridav. August iilled Mr. Koclrs pulpiton nunuay. Perth's civic holiday, Frida . August 13th, turned out cloudy with a igh wind but in spite of that the athletic grounds presented a lively appearance. At two p. in. sharp all the big riders of Canada were here, McLeod. H. Davidson and T. B. McCarthy. There were three professional races and six amateur. The professional tandem race was exciting resulting in a dead heat. The one mile race for the championship ol county of Lanark was run off between W. E. Washburn and H. M. Taylor. The race was d by a tandem and was won by Wash urn. R. E. Axton the five mile champion of Canada was one of the riders in the amateur races. The Quad, of Ot- tawa, ridden by iour of the thirteen `club gave an exhibition one mile race against time, doing it in 2:04. The Harmonic band provided music on the grand stand in the afternoon. and in the evening an improvised platform was erected at Fer- rier- : Corner, which the Harmonic band oc- cupied. "I`ha (`.i0.i1Anl' hand in omraired to nlav at cupied. The Citizens band is engaged play the Toronto exhibition. W. Irons takes the leadership of the Citixena` band this week. the former leader. Mr. Phlenne:-felt. havinf resigqed. Mr. Iron: into be con- gratu abed on being the youngest leader in Eastern Canada. D 1-..... I.-. annnntn A nnnihinn In nnn 0' Eastern Canada. B. Jemee has ucoe bed a position ln one 0! the leading d_ry goo e shores of Kern tville. Three pf Perth : young lndiee le u tbll week for the Ottawa normal eohool-Mlu Scotb, Miss Leeber and Mice Jnmee. 1 om.h picked up a baseball tum end pleyed Lnnerk a gerne on Seturdny. The score was nineteen to four in favor of Lennrk. In-Inc [toms Plckod up Along The llnbor Front. The steamer Glongnrry Arrived to-day from Charlotte. N.Y.. with coal for tha M. , '1`. Co. I TL- ntga-nun Hula; in Avrmnfd Ah R.i`.h- `T. ()0. 3 The steamer Myles is expected Ac Rich- lnrdson & Sons whnrf to-day with I urge of wheat from Fort. Williun. rm... .............. Ir.o..L..n.. ..-.-hm! n. the or when trom lorli vvunun. Tho nbeumar Knhhdin nrrivod at the M.T. Uo a whnrl this morning. from Chi- cagl. III., with 73.000 bushels of wheat. 1ll., wnn l;s.UUU nulnoll or wuuu. The tug Thommn reached the M.'l'. Co : wlm-I to-dsy with three barges. light, in tow. She loft. this nftnrnoon for Montreal. towing ve grain-laden barges. FAMILY BIBLES-81.50. IVIII-IIII vnuul uuyv-u. Your Coumnxs, Ont., August 17.~ Puuod down: Bbotmer Prince. Chicago 00 Ogdonnburg. general cargo; Argo, Chiongo to Prescott. corn. The nohoonor Antolopoloft here this morning. but had toroturn to harbor, the wind blowing strong from the westerly direction. Pnxu-'hn.nnnu:. Ont- Auounh l7.- IBDOD, wnuu; uaqmor :1. IV. uuuguuu, unu- cngo t.oOgdonnburg, general cargo; swun- er Denver. Chicago to Oawogo. barley; summer Rosodnlo, Cslometto no Proncott. ~corn; Ihomor Sorvin. Chicago to King- ston. wheat; barge F. D. Owens. Chicngo h Kingston. when; steamer H. R. James, `Chicago to Ogdonlburg. general corgo. ' Oswogu Pnllndlum. - Whoa it comes to blocking cbmnoll u I mean: ol roulintion. Cnmdn has non of tho but point: in her own pooooldon. Hui the pououion of the lower and of . the St. 'CInir anal, as she wsnu, the entire Am- erican lake csn-yin; trade. oxcopc that put trading botwoon Lake: Superior anti Micbigsn, would be 3% but mercy. 7 I gin: no lav. Job Rondhonnmof aky`: Du`. G-. wrounn-"Mlov no so tall ohn: Mo nppuohuon ol tho I. u. 0. The . sun of us, stomach was uoouna my Oh rout Q gun I oond the low o! my voice. but i . G. bro be such ulkl that I unto: but believe is to I uodua-I. It in tho but stolnoh no- dlcun I have not with." ` AGAIN ho vroto lay lath. um. as follows- "I have not Mord anyone say anything dud-, mortal co K. II. 0. who has and it but on ooumndn it an a noalolnu 1 V0 ouuollwhnvnlt on-" 1 an can 0! an u only In on- 1 nruun Iuolf whnnvot It on-" I nlondnthol-at of ulna an truly Onl- ulahthootul -Q for Indigestion. The I 0.0. PIIII not ltnrtlnloolnnutotlnctho Hut and lovable Ihutho. ` --4--nA-an &&nnl-n_ IIPOIIK lI`OUI I500 Wlffly OIIBCUIOH. Pom 'D;u.nonsn:. Onb., August 17.- .P.ueed down: Steamer Saturn. Oman- ongon to Kingston. eimber; echooner St. Louie. Onnnongon to Kin aton. timber; steamer Erin, Chicago to reucott. oorn: echoonnr Danforth. Chicago to Preecott. com; eoenmer Kethadin. Chicago to King- ston, wheat; ataeemer J. R. Lengdon, Chi- . Anna in nnnnnhuira nnnnrnl ll`l72 nlanrn. 'Oswoo fnllndlum l Whnn ih nnmm ha IJVII Illll nuwunn Iv noun-u; an--u-. Incl:-pk: ntchooha. 3.9.0.0-.. lat. latch-uw.l.I.. and 1113511 HAnnowshnurH`A|;iiAI`na. _.i_. . .__....'__;_ T - Nearlyk Twiol _ g... `A: IA}. `llnngl llrlnn Al I4: QI'l POCKET BIBLES--zszcents. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. .0undo Iloldn The `trump. Wollnnd Oannl Bcport. 117,-- _.._ t'\_.L 1...... PERTH LOCALS. WV:-2-a--.._ ... "THREE cusses or man is the title on littleipogket volume I have just issued, showing the effect; of early abuse, or [later } excesses. Every weak man, i read it and get the benet of my thirty years experience, as 3 is: in the scientic treatment of Drains, Losses, Itnpotency. 0 Back, _Vn.ricocele and Undevelopment. , . MEDICINES WILL NOT CURE.` _` 1' lmnw the action of every (11113 single, married, young or old. should . DR. SANDEN, I56 St. James Street, MONTREAL, QUEBEC. not from bigness but from the power it brings to do things best. Yesterday's best does not satisfy. We are all the time seeking to better the ast. Others are on the road to betterment, but we're lazing the way and the followers don't annoy. Close Buying is the Order of the Day. LARGE TYPE BIBI.ES_-4o cents. "` u ., The times compel it. We don't blame people for close buying. We do it ourselves. That's why we sell lower than other houses. Boys |Tweed Ca s IOC. Boys Worsted aps I 5c. Girls` Knit Wool Tams 35c. ` Men's Tweed and English VVorsted Caps 25c. VVomen's Black and Fawn Cloth Capes, hand- some(ly trinnmed, $3.50 each. 10 Capes for the cool evenin 5 $10 to $16 each. Pink, Blue and Cream l-Englis Shaker Flannels 12%c Pink, Blue and Cream English Opera Flanncls 25c yard. _ ' Colored Canton Flannels IOC yard. Creme Flannelettes 5c and 6c yard. Canton Flannel 6e, 7e, 8c, yard. Best Feather Proof Ticking 18c yard. Come with the crowds. Starr & Sutclie, which is posmve anu msung._ T - 0 my profesonal word I make flu : slaitmmf: To weak men, young, uild middle aged or old, who may have the least foundation left to b upon, I promise a positive and permanent cure by the judicious nu of my Electric Belt. More than 5,000 attested to this last year. : .- 1-\-I-IVADQ ' 'l'I.J= IHQAIN IN _` IIII-I- lit I w v- --V . I know the action every s that was ever prescribed, but let me say as physician to. patient, as man to man, medicines at best will but stimu- late. They do not tone. What we must employ is nature's own gift.- We need go no further. Why not use that potent force which she so \ . bountifully bestows upon us? The one element most i portsnt to life in I man or .beast-E ECTR;?TYT' .. / V t./ I /_ . _ With my latest improved alvnnic Body Battery and Supporting Suspensory I combine a self- esttnent which is positive and lasting.` O ` ' n.. ..... .s.-,.r.m'.mn1q.-mrd [make flu .r!aI'mm!. men. YQ`!`E; and causing a free cxrculatnon of blood to an gives development and seedily cures ... - .\ :1 -V 1 l\ m-`' '- IT STOPSTHE DRAIN IN u-u u u throng Bigness Counts`. V A Z. -1 V T 7 7, , _ H Ibpublish in my "Healthworld,"(sent`free, sealed with book) more than four hundred sworn voluntary testimonials new every month. I forfeit $5,009 if the currents from my Belt are not felt imme- diately upon applying to the body. `You wear it at night. n-n Au: Il'II'!;\ \If\I I |IIu" = IT CURES YOU WHILE YOU :5I..I:I:I-.' If possible, call and consult me free of charge, or probably you have a friend near by who would examine the belt for you. Write to-day for pamphlet and particulars. - ;*j5`'" "-T I3'6roat Thirty Days SaIo.% Ag` .3 I\TValdren 5: Mader, from Ileepleesness, dizzineu, shortness ol, bruth, smothering feeling, palpita- ~ ' lion of the heart, ins throu h the east an heart, Anxious, IiIorbidcon- . dit`i_on of [the mind, ground` less ears 0 coming danger, anemia or impoverished blood, aer -elfecta of la grippe, general dcbilily, etc., should TRY THESE PILLS Sole Kingiin Lgets. HAINES a: LOCKETT FORMERLY RICHMOND ti CO. 118 and 120 Princess Street. Belt. More than 5,000 am.-au:u w ..... ...... , __-- STOPSTHE DRAIN IN Tl-ll TY AYS a ran!-`.int! circulation throng: the pa: SEAIER Snot 1?ou .sH; 3 development ana spawn) WW VARICOCELE. . . --- c 1 n/____;.'f_.... ..nn.1Ar` 111:? `Successors to J. M. RICHMOND 85 CO: 114 PR_[N1 Neither wax not-`varnish In- Waxy or varnishy draslns up` leather pox-s--stie the foot- dull quiddy-abI6r5 dust with ;un-h7at-<`:oat, pa:-ch, jxnu as an naverusemem wmcn mun lb, truth about Milbunfs Heart and Ncfvo Pills. LPEOPLE Wllp A SIlF_FEII and crack. LEATH an-Lu-1:. Pm ngtheycure thesecomplaints. Every box ! B guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded through the party from whom the ills were purchased, and we authorite tem to do so on the strength of the above statement. -This offer is limited to the rst box used by any one pawn. '1`. Mnnunu at Co., Toronto. A sNAP.l F. NISBET SI Crumley Bros.| T. F. mmuson co. In the Dark] Upon the Subject. e An Advertisement Combines Turkish couch, Bed. ` Inttreu, spljlnzs, an in one. This is ndvertisement which tells bg O-nil. nknut IlIIuu-n'- "nan-0 ant` The corner Bookworm 51:-7 u\oo17s1-ant Anyonihdoubt uto what `yyouwilllnveyourhonse JAQAIQOAII 3 loudud to do IO. . Quinn at imitations ' 5! Color Wrapper. WC, ,TC III I173 ,UIII IlVi doconted ? ~ Come in and let as tho the light of our Cxperienco It`: to think painting. gun, bofotvcool weather an 200 Ladies Print Blouuah` regular price 50cents each, Saturday and Sa- turday Night 25 each. Hustle or you will min them. 1.1'tuo um Pun, N -Yours. THE GOSPEL TRUTH. To the observation of the Wum, that it is the independent paper. or alleged to be each, that prots by the people's patron- age. being placated or potted by the con- tributions of opposing factions, the London News offers a curious argument. It in- fers that the WHIG is narrow-minded and bigoted, end adds : The first essential of true liberalism in a due regard to the rightsofethers to think as they please. The WHIG does not require any lessons from the News on this point. The Wniu has been a liberal paper in the truest sense of the term. applauding everything that is worthy of support, and reserving to itself the right to criticise passing events as they deserve. All this, however, is aside from the point at issue, namely that in a pe- cuniary sense the independent papers are the better off, since by steering a middle and generally non-com- mital; course they hope for and some- times receive the patronage of those who would not be with them were they one- sided. After all the Wine does not envy the independent press, the inuence of which in political crises is very much dis- counted. The performance of one inde- pendent. in the campaign preceding the last gen:-aleiection, was an object lesson which will never be forgotten. In trying to be a protectionist with a great deal to say against the protectionist party it supplied the evidence that the first essential of true liberalism is a due re- gardto the rights of others to think as they please. And they had to think as they pleased so far as it was concerned. They got no light from it. ` `V--- .. -....... Dr. Good, dean of the medical faculty of the university of Manitoba, at Winnipeg, on his way to Europe. opened his mind to the Ottawa correspondent of the Globe rs- epecting the Victorian order of nurses. What the North-West territories want, he said, "is more doctors. In many of the sparsely settled districts there is some- times not enough medical business to be done to support a doctor and it would be a wise scheme to bonus doctors in such places. He admitted that nurses are needed by the poor people, but believes the scheme as proposed is not adapted to the North-West and Manitoba. The nurses will not live in the small houses. the one- room "shacks, that many of the prairie farmers use as dwellings. He said the medialoongressoi Coada can turn out enough doctors to supply the needs of the country. but in many places the physicians cannot sup- port themselves; so he suggests that they be bonussd. Now aim would be quite an idea. The professions are over- crowded, with men who enter them for the emoluments they afford. and because they cannot succeed in the newer settlements they should be bouussd by the govern- ment. That proposal has only to be made in parliament in order to receive a quietus. The medical men are no more en- titled to public bounties than the lawyers, and the preachers, and teachers, and ma- chanics of any grade and calling. Dr. Good has an eye to business. to the welfare of his particular college, and its capacity for graduating those to whom bonuses in_ the early years ol their practice would be so very helpful. . TIBTIIONIAIJ ABOUT OURE8. Tho Ontario pcpcu contain the un- nolncclncnt. conspicuously givcn, of c wccdctlll can clocked in the cuoof I curtain cutout ollcinl. He in cllcgcd to Ian hon clllictcd ccvctciy with kidncy _._.| 1.1-3.1.. .11..-.` I...L I.....:.... .0 `KC Ujll. lie. Cut u-v-- our. vs I certain epeoio ' tried it. and with thot eltex-_ueln;*ooo bottle 0! the medicine he won entirely cured. The rqtnentgtive (at on ineunnoo organi- zation In Kingston, who now this report. oheetved that it use time the advertieing egente got in efohnoge of motto: since he knew in a fact that the ma: relax- -_ 1.-.: I--- -.... ..-...A- 6;. 0ur- Patent Couch Bedl THE DAILY _'W.I_-IIG; uy -u --_ - rodtohndlong.ngopuood`to his toward. 0! courts the public arena! unto 0! thin. and, via}: the inno- cont. tho specic loucnothing in in st- L...-H_.....- Ilhll Inn nnnnnu-nnnn Xkl, M Z} -FBIIIV IUCCV lavwiullu Ill -vw -w tnotinnonl. Stall. for nppo:-moo take. the tutimoninh in regard hon-emu-hhlo` cum cone with more grace Iron: the uuuvc vvu-In wu-- --v I living thin tho dud: g.-._..-\_ uwvl-v----on. uuuuvu vuv -nu-..rv.. r--.vu- undo his way, by boat, from Bollovillo to Toronto. in not untimely. 5 $I._ .._....l_.-I L...) -l L-_ILL -I-l_.- A- CORRECTING TEE FAULTY. Tho pmpoood protoontion of those through when luity in the discharge of rapouuiblo dutiu the smallpox patient _.-.I- Ll- -._ I._ I._.A C..- E_Il-..lII- AA nvuwuvvp - unv- no ....vs...a.I'i.'?..".Iii.': a...m. china .. have ovidouco to the olfoct shut Whitney :_- _II_g-J L. `-4.... A_._. -II-..2II- L- ..'.'.?n;:I?."..'."p.'":?3Ln L::.'a?i."E} the hull]: ontboritko shot it had boon dunomtnhd very clearly to than ALA: L. -`.4 - -..C._._ I 'l'|Io"doctor who -__x`_..I LL- .._-_ _....._.._.I..I AL_A L- L. -vu-v --us---- ---J- --u `cu... w... v.- nminodlhonnnrooommoodcd tlntboho dobind in :10 quarters; the Indian! hnlth aoat luv the, paint 5100. `I -_.I A 1- .....L - -I..g New Presbyterian; "'....s..s...'"_-"".7n.TuS}.I.'.T.T.f..'."..v..| .....Al__ A. ._. A- I""'I - ---v ---------u.-- -- -r cunt. to ulvin the you; an. wIcuhhI|IInhtl,IonokoIiincoll Iuruoioul Ihodty. Whicnoyhd. _..__L.n_ L... _x.I.1__ ... AL. .A...A .... or U-vuv uuu u--1. vv -.u-u; ---. n_unv&.hInridingoa Ihodtutoun. hdhldwiInplnnb|rn-dJohn- Ilnoludlhovuycottnnllluqvub vnn|.h1lIuIiolnrnoIIolthoPaop. 0:! hi. by its 2 plunbt. but nludqnlhghyllohnt '!'hcIlp- tldibpuntjluyuudqnutiou. fhuhulbythuqnnnndplngdllo iddfuuiqthhath main! .Q_A.._I_.I:_A-_I-gg-L.;4.- QUITE AN IDEA. ..I J--- _R AL- __-.I-_I1 "I. "a..a"' "$3: 6 .1 L -_.I they night he rude to toelile it in none euhetentiel way. There people store- u|d-the ooere d the boat. thrown out o! eervioe, end huineee men, -eel-lonely inconvenienced by e (oroed detention, and even pleeeure-eeehere. with their pleunre deetroyed--ehould heve redreer. but from whom! It ie important. that thie ehould be determined, end it any hove e bene- oiel eeot upon the boerde of health every- where in wekinu them up to e proper __.__- _r _\.-a. :- --.....s..l .-J LL... uni III'Il`I'| Th; npprovod nmngomenh for the-eld urelllory instruction and notice no Do- Iol-onho. Out.. on isqnod. he olcon are Liouh.-Col. C. E. Montiumbort, R.0.A., oomnnndnnt; Liout.-Col. C. W. Drnry, R.C.A., umpire-in-chief; Cope. G. H. Ogilvio, R.C.A.. auinunt umpiro;CIpts. H, E. Burstoll, R. C. A. , stuff-oioor: Capha. W. E. Cooke und J. A. Ban on, R.C.A., range oicau; Lieut. A. Fowor March, R.C.A , abntiahical oioor; surgeon Liens.- (gol. J. L. H. Noilaon, R.C.A., medical of~ cor. HA" 6`l-l.l luau;-n DI`. A In`: onnn D `ii:-Ar mum: at an (by. ncer. A" eld battery. R.C.A., (nix gum. three unmunibion weggona and one spring weggon) will arrive at Deeeronbo on Sep- tember 3rd; one oeptein. thirty-ve non- commiuion otceru and men. Ind eighteen hornet. ml... .51.... .. cl... .I-o..:l at 91.. .+.a' nl The oicera on the detail of the sta of the camp will report themselves to the camp commandant on the 3rd Septcmber, 1897. Those serving at Quebec will pro- ceed with the detail from that station. De- taelnnente from eld batteries of the active militia will arrive in oemp on the dates oh- posite their respective names. Con- veyance will be arranged by the com- mandant from railway or steamboat ter- minus at Deseronto to camp grounds. De- seronto is reached by branch train from Deserunto junction on the main line of G. T. R. Detschxnents should notify the'oom- mandant of the hour and method of their arrival in order that transport to the comp me be detailed. gal. algtnnluvnnnf. -vi" nnnninf nf IRA ooclouueu. . ` mh detachment. will consist of the. combatant. officers and twelve N.C. offi- cer: and gunners. (six of whom are to N.C. oioers) from encbeld battery.` on ` N.C. officers and men must have put in their camp training. Field buttery. Date of arrival Date of in camp. practice. Field buttery. Date of arrival vote 01 camp. practice. nth eld better-y.... . 5th Sept. um Sept. 0th ...... .. bth " osth lth lth " '`t.h Nth . . . . . 6th " 7th ht " ...... .. " lth " 15th " `It " ath " 10th " . . . . . . .. 8th ` 9th " llth " " . .. . " nth u H _ In at llud " " 10th " llth " nth " H II ll H H II It It fa (I U N ll II N H ll Eeoh detachment may expend twenty common ehell, fty-two ahrupnell shell and twenty-four cue ehot at gun practice. Re- quisition: for this amount for fteen de- uchmente to he delivered at the site of the camp will be nude by the camp command- ant to the superintendent of No. 3 district. nmrnhitinn will ha hold in re diacim Vllii III WCDIII uuvun --r we - r.-I.-. Jenn of what in expected of then and what my lnppen through I profunctoxy proton-mnnoo of duty. oun ARTILLERY cAMP's. Duh: An low llxod by a Special _Il|Itn|-1 ll-AI-Q I'll` (40 WHO IIIWITIIDUIIUDIIII Ul L10. 1) ulB|o[`Il.'l- Competition will be held in re discip- line, and gun practice. Prizes in connec- tion therewith are offered by the dominion erhillery ueocietion of ailiatod batteries. Finld hgttnrinn nnt. mentioned herein will Irmuery ueocllmon OI Ilmllutou uuuenee. Field batteries not mentioned herein will perform their practice at local headquar- ter: under special orders. Ralph Brown. aged ten ears, and re- siding with his rents at o. 362 Barrie street. met wit a painful accident on Monday evening. He was playing with two companions a short distance from home. part of their sport consisting of jumping oil` a picket {once to the ground to settle the question of which 0! the three could jump the longest distance. Ml went well for a time, but in one of the "rounds Brown, who was the last ttfjump. was caught by the ankle between the points of the ichets. in at- tempting to spring from t e fence. He fell hea downward. and hung in that position until extricated by W. Moore, who. for- tunately, happened to be passing. He carried the little fellow home. and Dr. Campbell was sent for. His examination showed that the large bone of the boy's leg was broken. just above the ankle. Dr. Mundell. the family physician, who was out of town when the accident happened. is now in attendance on the patient, who is doin as well as possible. W iln thn liM.In fnllnu wan Imnaina Hhd uoin won as poaolule. W ilo the little fellow wu hanging libad downward from the fence I woman walk- ing along the sidewalk stopped opposite to him and gazed unconcornedly It him Itrnggling to free himself. but the made no attempt to rolonre him from his perilous position. `%"ubstitution llnndny Baolng. `Cnnndlun Whulmnn. Th; nglnnlnnnn nf kiln 1., A Cenedien Wheelmnn. The reluctenoe of the L. A. W. to re- cogniu Sundey reoing bu led to eerioue complicetione in the peat. end thequeetion in still I live one in the weetern atetee. I have thin week received e marked copy of e Kingston peper in which ridere at the recent rnoee erechn with "being bueily at work on the In e dey funilierizinx themeelvee with the truck end getting into form for the next day. Without knowing enything oi , the cir- cuinetenoee, it niey be eteted that the rebuke of` the Kingeton peper. which in no doubt founded onieot. in time- ly. Cycling bee heretofore been one of the clean eporte-we tnuet have it. So. Wilh- out being prudiuh. it my be said the man who t win without treining on Sun- de me be enlly numbered in the Pacullnr Accident to Ruin]: Brown, ot Bnrrloltrut. nu-o. V`_ VII -11: n-wuI-av. Tho central nxparinnnntal larm, Ottnwa. have ant nut anurpncy pootan wamin Canadian fruit [rowan to In on the a t to an thcnulva from guao Inn by doItrnctivo8nnJoonaca|n,onooH.bomoot injurious fruit pots of the south-wanton thou. It bu alnndy boon dhoovond in 9.lfib&n:: innn;th.nnItip|in with in- t ity. pl-ngon 0! a tingle hmalo in one noon in sandy : but-able gondiliona. amount to thousand bil- -IQ III: In Bone. J. B. Iolinyic ninu his Iothh Tutdaynhcrnoonbo Iiu flu! IIOWIIO build! VNIOIIOOIO l_.lJ. --4I 1:; A--,I-g 1-):-J_.I --n II HI j IWD-W IZIVWIII l'IIl ovilhimot nth: is an ofvitu bin.` "ii C II VVIIJH Xlll VII K CIK inddo. ulna no hdividul In -hLuI in IQ It. can nu.-ithhiun. If ..{."mC . HAD HIS ANKLE BROKEN. look on lot `Include. -rn 1?nAI`LY ware. wnmsmsmu. gweusr 13, 1397 me or IHIVI . . . nth .6th -I.t.h ICANADA 13 van! cnmsml TO THE OTHER COUNTRY FOR Io Inn Ilrlltrld hauler--Ila loooptlon Wni Ion Ploullg--The Dennnelntlon at the lielylsn and German TICIIIOI--A chat um. I Cornlpomlamt. Slr Wilfrid L|urler s visit to Europe is dmwinc to a close. I paid the Canal.- dian statesman a. leave-taking visit at His hotel. I wished to gather from him a. forecast of the results at the denun- ciation of the Anglo-Germnnrtreaty of commerce. or to at least enjoy n. few minutes` conversation with the most in- tellectual statesman of the Axnericsn continent, and a_ Frenchman by blood, who is sgiritually one of our own kith and kin. He is not the first Norman- Briten of`dlnti_nctlon; but his originality consists In his moderil etlgl, `to speak familiarly, up-to-date associations. He is emancipated from French red tape, lish conservatism and is sharp- e olgisp and sunny air of North America. H eye meets yours with genial frankness, his whole manner is civil, unaffected and straightforward in the extreme. fie is an old world aris- tocrat, but through and through agen- tleman. _ _ l min nnlv a-ivn van flftelil mm- from E ened by t with one 01 U181!` own (`0unLr_y'u1ru. You see I run :1 Cnnudiuu, was his explanation. Explaining this more ful- Iv ha want on: When men nnree lo tleman. ' I can onl give on min- uteafsald S r Wilfr d, but in these flfteelt minutes he covered run much ground as in an average hours` conver- sation. I was curious to heat Sir Wil- I ld`s impressions of qonti enta.l poli- t as and national pecuiiarit es; Here- plied by telling me his whole mind. His impressions on the whole were dis- tinctly favorable, but even when other- wise one could not but reroguize that his criticism was candid and friendly, and showed a wonderful grasp of con- tinental situations and habits of mind. H-living lven the interviewer his confi- ' deuce. S r Wllfrld shows It. He talks h a`...unl.. :1: ha might in his nvun virl. Hymn Bo0k,Ete., I0 ems UPWARDS. H-nving lven the interviewer ma conu- its free-Iy as he miuht in his own circle, leaving his visitor to select l)Pl\\'H(`_lI what is of private nature and what. is legitimate public property. Sir Wil- frid suid he was prepared to find :1 re- sponse to Canadian loyalty when he came to England, but he never anti:-i. pnted Sll('h ll. reception as he met in London. He wished to say how grateful he felt for all the acts of kindness nlmwn to him. Wnrtln would not de- scribe the ht'spitn.lll' he had received, and he believed th.1l:lie was all the more welcome in England because he was :1 French-C:1nndiun. 'I`hn 1-nnvnrnnllnn lhnn tnrnnd l() (illn- r'rencn-Unnnmnn. The conversation then turned to Can- ndn in this way: I remarked that Eng- lishmen and Frenchmen in addressing him had the feeling that they were with of their countrymen. `|\ nu nnn I nln n {`.nnnrIinn " \\'IL his explnnauon. nxpmlnuxg Lula mun-. nu- l{y. he went on: When agree (ml with questions as they arise on lines of truth and justice, It matters not what they are by blood, they can feel fellow citizens. as. wunm 1.....:.~..~ Am um sulv, Look fellow citizens." Sir \Vlll`rld Luurier dltl not say, Look at questions," hut deal with questions." He is a. man of action. nml n. atuteunmn quite the opposite of Hamlet, as (me is reminded in the Daily News leader this morning. He admitted, in my sug- gestion that some of his French cousins --those, at least, who were unaware of the circumstn.m-.ea of Cnnadu--were 1; little startled by his statements. The English race had, more than any other, the sense of government and self-gnw ernment. One reason was that they were hroa.d-minded. f`nv-hufnlu " hn unit] In l1'\R "if \\'R hd broa.d-minded. Certuinly," he said to me, "If we had remained a French colony we should have developed on purely French lines. As it is, we have been modified (there is no doubt of it) h contact. with t.he English, and certainry we have been im- proved by it. I might add that Eng- lish Canadians have also been benefited by our contact." I remarked that. Enu- lishmen of Montreal had confessed to me that both races had gained by living together. We have (I. two-fold dut. '," remarked the premier when Iullucied to the topic he has returned to in his speeches delivered in I- nris-the attach- ment of French Canadians to the past and the present--I do not regard `t hem us incompatible." I wma half afraid in IlIII)l`0.(`il Sir \\'i1- incompatible." I was half afraid to (l.pp1`08.Cll Sir frid Luurier on the topic of the day. [ presume he was prepared on leaving London for the dcnunciu.lion of the An- glo-German treaty. l ventured to ask what would he the affect in Canada of this response of Great Britain to her eldest daughter`.-5 generous offvr. The people of England, replied Sir Wil- frid Lnurier earnestly, will receive more gratitude than ever they expect." [suddenly recolleuted that I had run- .-iidemhly outstnyed the fifteen mm- utoa, and Ihuslily made way for the next visitor. "(`.o0(l-hye, said Sir Wil- frid, after the parting greetings, and when yqu come to Canada come and see me, and we will continue this conversa- tion."-[`nris correapondence London, Daily News. : Onnndlsn Pnelllo Dlreczor Who Invorl 30- ] tnllntlon Upon the Benton. Toronto, August 1a.-w. I). Matthews. ' the well-known locnl gruin merchant, . who is one of the directors of the Cunn- dinn Pacific R.'iilwa' compuny. titted 1 that the provisions 0 the new Amertmn tariff. which provides for :1 ten per cent. discrimination against goods un- potted by way of Canada had been in- tcntiontilly and deliberately levelled against. the ().l .R., whose combination 0! u. trans-Continental system .ll'l(l ll first class steamship service on the Pu- cific ocean had enabled them to secure the best part of the trade from China and Japan. This trade it is now sought. to divert t.o American Pxu-.ific ports. The Grand Trunk also may be uffected ' by the regulation. us their connection with the Northern Pacific and other roads is an important one, and it is probable that some part of the traffic would be in the trnnsportution of im- ports from other countries and destined for eastern cities. These would have to come under the provisions of the en- nctment. if they passed at all through` Canadian territory. Mr. Matt.he\vssu)s. the Canadian government must take some measure to restore to Canadian roads an equivalent for what is now being tsken from them. It, has become rent that. the only wsypto deal ` these repeated attacks is to strike 1 blow for blow. If the Canadian nu- thoritia were to insist upon oods im- ` ported from other countries or Cann- ` dim consumption being brought. on to my Montana]. and distributed from: diun consumption uelng nrpugnl. on to; say Montreal, and from] there. the Canadian Pacific railway rut any rate could nord to {oregu the business which this enactment will tend Qn min. nut Hal VVIIIIJI I to wipe out. anllton 'l'lnoo- --' -:--" . Tot-unto is chosen] city. In oxoolknoo. ol shin Auction ooutinont. - Toronto \l1...lA ENGLISH CHURCH PRAYER - BOOK--xoc upwards.