; hid £ £5. 5 celed | t 12.40, after holding for a long time, Re- four min- k, Jt had look- might squeeze wdward berth, but tack in order v her opponent. in holding far draw up, un- to the weather of the ippeared to have suc- the upper hand of , and was slowly ~ but outfooting her. At 12.54 both Port. were holding to ~| the south on the starboard tack, with "in the lead by a Reliance apparen R yachts at that short distance, out may be the rin of men Sima. had sailed more than half way in Salisbury to the nation the best and one whose sacrifices for iEE Fx ir EDITORIAL NOTES. The western C.P.R. trains are very auch crowded. They cannot carry all on 'he passengers who desire to travel iy. them. The senate restaurant is now sealed \gainst every stranger. Nome but uembers of the senate can wet their whistles in it. Lipton is said to have promised to narry some American girl if he won he America's cup. The prospect is oe will go back to England a single nan. Parks, the labour leader, New York, as been convicted of intimidation blackmmil. He will be put where The elevator companies in Balti more, Boston and New York are seek- ing to bring about a reduction of 'reights by railway so as to divert wade from the St. Lawrence route. 'The situation at the Atlantic sea word is said to be "alarming." 'J wind caught her that Canada was a sink- British capital the Toronto ¢ ys the British insurance com- pa ve cleared $5,700,000 in Can- ' last twenty-seven years. Globe has it that "neither the Sunday scheol nor the public school ! of the criminal in and they will not. wanted is - the school for incorrigibles, and sociology has not become - advanced enough in Canada to provide it. outer Lesa ts sailed, both plunging in the nasty rol ix sea. wind softened iance ; when the , but would ufis came Shamrock her nieely. After getting into a good position off k's starboard bow, Re- liance at: 1.03 tacked to port and in shore, Shamrock following very soon after. The second tack off shore, or the third which the boats had made in the race, was not more than twenty minutes long. In that time Reliance gained a commanding position to the windward, and ahead of her oppon- At 1.25 the yachts were within five miles of the outer mark. The wind still held strong and true from the south-west at about twelve knots, and there was every prospect of a quick fun back to the finish under spinna- ors. It had taken Reliance quite a time to catch, overhaul and draw clear of Shamrock, bit once in the lead, the American set a pace which chal lenger was unable to equal, and slow: L but continuously she lengthened the distance between herself and Sir Thomas' boat. --- The wind lightened as they beat fo! the weather mark, and Reliance secm- ed to like the weather better. She increased her advantage with every mile sailed, and at 1.50 it would seem that but for some accident or some great fluke she had the race won. When the wind softened it seemed to shift more to the westward, and the yachts were forced to make several short tacks as they 'manouvred to fetch the mark, which was now about a mile away. Reliance turned the mark at 1.55.14, and immediately set her spinnaker to port a headed straight for the finish, fifteen miles away. As the huge expanse of sail, ber quickened pace soon placed her another eighth of a mile in the Shamrock Turned The Mark. Shamrock turned the mark at 1.38.30, setting her spinnaker to port, She tried to hoist a balloon or sail, but it seemed to jam ha way up and after a futile attempt to Xaite it substituted a balloon stay sail. | The difficulty was overcome a mo- ment later and Shamrock succeeded, in her jibt il. But after A te had on distance the balloon jibs were taken in. Re- liance gai constantly and at half past two had increased her lead to a mile and a hall. The run home was being made very fast Before the twelve to fourteen knot breeze, and at 2.35, when the oats ere timed passing a point, the nee see 10 be a full five minutes ahead and would win race if no accident oc- ha amers of excursion fist weto pus to keep pace wi tl hig racers ok the latter drove home lore the wind. There was, however, a big fleet gathered at the finishing line to greet the victorious defender. The haze and the smoke from the the crossed at 3.17.45, Shamrock fol lowing her at 3.26.40, official time, sie London, Aug. 24.--Saturday's race for the America's cup recei a large share of attention in this Jorning's I --------------. BISHOP FAWCETT. Chicago, Ill, Aug. 24.<There was a notable gathering of the leading bis- hops of the Protestant Episcopal church, to-day, when the Rev. Dr. Edward Fawcett was consecrated bis- hop of St. Bartholomew's Englewood. The consecrator was Bishop George F. Seymour, of Spring- field, who was assisted by a number of eminent church men. The ceremony was a solemn and impressive one and 000000000 OOCOOOTOIVL CEES as; 5 : on ee ---- What's Whatin 'Suits This Fall ? COME AND church, }3 was witnessed by a crowd that filled {4% the church edifice to overflowing. The Right Rev. Edward Fawcett, for several vears has: been rector of St. Bartholomew's church: and is re garded as one of the most legrned of | the clergymen in Chicago. He is a native of lowa, thirty-eight years old and one of the youngest men ever honored by the episcopate in the Ame- rican church. He studied theology at North-Western University and early in his career held several pastorates in Chicago. He was formally a mem. ber of the Methodist Episcopal church. An Impressive Service. New York, Aug. 24.--With grand and imposing ceren at St. Patrick's cathedral, is morning, the Rev. Charles H. Cotton, D.D., was conse- crated Bishop of Buffalo, by - Arch: bishop John W. Farley, aided by many bishops, monsigneurs and priests from all parts of the country. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. A young son of Wesley Noden, New- ville, was drowned while bathing. Two men were killed by an explos- ion of nitro-giycerine at the Leaming- ton oil well. William A. Storey and wife, Bloom- ington, Ill, celebrated on Friday their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary. The demand for the annexation of Crete to Greece has been renewed and it is believed that Turkey will con- sent, Fred Maddock and Arthur Bradley, Guelph, were drowned in the River Speed by the 'upsetting of their canoe, Lord Brassey will not make a tour of the great lakes. His yacht, the unbeam, has left for Quebec and Halifax. Austrian and Hungarian officials and newspapers deride the roports that Emperor Francis Joseph will abdicate. William Harman, Morden, Man., drove a reaper over his little son in the harvest field and the hoy was fatally injured. Miss E. M. Curseon, of the Lillian Massey School of Domestic Science, Toronto, - was drowned at "Go Home," G ian Bay. The Grand Duke of Baden is credit- ed with the following declaration: "As long as I'live monasteries will not be allowed in my state." Hon. Clifford and Mrs, Sifton have left Ottawa for England where Mr. Sifton takes charge of Canada's case before the Alaska tribunal. The tank steamer Imperial, from [ Cleveland, brought 180,000 gallons of oil to Toronto, the largest cargo of the sort ever received there. The duty amounted to $11,000. The MC office authorities cannot alter the leave of absence so as to allow the band to cross the border and give any concerts in the United States. It was intended to give concerts at Detroit and Buffalo. The latest militia reports announce that cadet corps has been sanctioned in connection with Brock street Me- thodist church. The officers are : Cap- tain, H. W. Healey; lieutenant, H. R. Benn; second lieutenant, B. R. Chad- wick. The corps has been attached to the 47th Regiment. THEY HAD A FIGHT. And Thomas Oakley Was Serious- ly Hurt. 4 Toronto, Aue. 24.--Thomas Oakley, living on Spadina Avenue, lies in St. hael's hospital possibly mor- tally wounded as a result of a fight yr his brother, Samuel, which took place on Saturday, the outcome, it is said, of an old family feud. Thomas, it was al d, was struck on the head by a ttle in the hands of his brother. Thomas Oakley, though married, with two children, has been living with his parents for some time. Samuel has just returned from the states and it is said left his wife and two children in Detroit. He is a horse trainer while his brother is a wood finisher. An End Of The Wars. Brussels, Aug. 2.--Private news from Achim says that Panglima, and Polem, the Rajah of Keumala, and for many years the two chief rebel lead. ers, will formally submit in the course of the next few days and that this means the end of the protracted war. Very Pleasant. Because it makes the digestion of ood food * easy, Angier's check SUITS, SEE The new garments are here waiting for you. If you wap -to look like a New Yorker we have the New Fall Suits ready to give you that effect. Suitings this seas. on are handsome, but not loud in style, Our suits are equal to any high price tailor - made gar. ments, Every one bears the stamp of meri, and remember, we guarantee every garment from stuff to stitches, DUNDONALD SUITS, $10, $12, $12.50, $15. $5 to $15. New Raincoats, New Fall Shirts, THE H. D. New Fall Hats. BIBBY CO. L SALE ! 58c. For 68c For Child's Slippers. ild's lippers. Were 90c. and $1. Sizes 8 to 10. Were $1 98¢c For Girl's § ippers Also many ancess THE, SAWYER SHOE STORE 000000 000000000 000000000000e *¢ : Read This Lesson in Economy: "It's a Pity, But They Must Go." | JOS. AB g Wants to save you money and offers you 3 400 left of the 800 they are all gone. at half price.. Sample Suits at HALF the price asked by other firms. want to save money? Then see these suits before It will pay you to examine 3 them. Also a great variety of Boys' School Suits and Oxfords Were $1.25 and $1.50. other lines marked down. Sizes 11t08) : PHONE 159 o 4 g i. _ : RATISON Do you : ) JOSEPH ABRATISON'S, 180 PRINCESS STREET. 2 Between Redden's and Crawford's. $e o o FSH CODD OVOTOOTTTFTOTIVO 0000-00000 44 CLEW"S REPORT. He Writes About Matters on Wall Street. New York, Aug. 22.--Henry Clews ie porta' It is now evident that the late eavy decline in stocks was intensified by artificial means. This year's shrink- in securitics amounted to 2.650 illions on a capitalization of 6.034 millions, compared with a shrinkage of 1,300 millions and a capitalization of 4,068 millions in 1803, a year of general financial disaster. Thus, in a Year of general prosperity we have had a contraction double that incurred in a year of adversity, only ten years ago, Very one must apprecidte that such an enormous shrinkage in so limited a period is out of all proportion to changes in conditions affecting values, Conceding that there was a high de gree of inflation "in 1902, that the money market had drifted into a eri. tical condition hecause of exce ¢ phiigations, and that the stock mar et Was carrying -a 'threatening mass of indigestible it there re no 'chan sin 'the crop, industrial, meveantile or financial situations that began to warrant anv such tremendous as this. During the downward by | movement there were signs of power- ol, generally exerted towards ¢ Tt a ariably ved to at the. critical moments, will vary as to the ; vet, but the Be wise in time and pay us a visit. 9 * situation as a whole has heen greatly strengthened and clarified by this forced * liquidation, howsoever unfor tunate it may have proved for the in- discreet. One excellent result is the sobering influence of such an experi ence, for nothing short of a financial cataclysm seemed able to stop th speculative fever that existed among a class of rich operators. This era purely speculative syndicates and over capitalized industrials is fortunately over; and that it has not involved the country in wholesale financial dis: is simply due to the severe, yet wholly inconsiderate, contraction credit imposed by our most powerful bankers, ------------ The Universal Genius. Washington Star. He used to sit and tell us where Napo- leon 'made mistakes; & He liked to see a game and criticize the pitcher's breaks; He shows' just where a railway runs the risk of losing friends, G And how the' richest might be earning bigeet dividends. He sometimes makes remarks on art, and stalwart hearts have guailed On hearing where the people we esteem 50 much have failed. He'll point out the weak places store or a sone, And teil you how and why the govern* ment is ~oin~ wrong. You are convinced that when he makes a start this wondrous man Will: reconstruct the universe on a 50° perior plan. A sak But we're wailin~ waiting, waiting. i 3 ri ' we cling, ti Be hut true) in a re 64 William FOUR 00D with FURNISHED. Ss, without board, with provements. Annlvy 160° corner Union Street. NO. 178 ALFRED. STREET, BRI seven-room. modern: also other dw ares, McCann's R Istite racy bi Bock street. 0 ing str GOOD OOMS AND FIRST. "be also 'table board. had at Mrs. Breden's, 24 St LARGE . FRONT ROOM, ALSO ' single rooms, with wodern : cond ience; cent: pot far from cig Macdgnald Parks. le NN party of from three to five. 195 E Streets & fg "Wg MONEY AND "BUSIN ESS. TWO HUNDRED ""LHOUSAND DEG lars in Aue trom one thousand. ten theusand Ms. For pa a SODWIN'S INSU UM, over Expr Office, ket, re. MONEY. TO LOAN JN LARGE muall sums, at low rates of inter on tity and fer property Lot eran oni ¢ity and county deb tures. Apply to 8S. C. MecGII manager of Frontenac Loan and vestment Society. Office oppos the Post Office. LIYER il, (LONDON AND GI Fire Tnsu Company. Availa assets, 1 18%.215 In addition which policy. holders have security the 'unlimited liability all the stockh ts. Farm and c At lowest possi property insu \ rates. efore renewing old or givi new business So rates +: fin STRANGE & STRANGE. 4 A PEA GOAL "Mzukes an excellent fuel . for. summer, $6 per ton. HARDWOOD, SOFTWOOD, Has Assets of over $5,000,0 and Surplus over $500,000. Amount. of life 'Assurance in force Canada is $508,812,306, gain of ao $45.000,000, last year. Awount writi Jast vear, $80.552,066.. The amount deposit for security for Canadian Pol Tialders is over $49,000,000, being large increase over the previous year. This proves conclusively the value life assurance to Canadians, and 1 unquestionable security offesed by Companies. The North American Life Assura Company offers a special Twenty « Ilan, cheaper than it can bow, elsewhere, premium at age 30, o 30... Why carry Society Certifica at the end of twen n get a twenty ye contract for less money that will w you a handsome return on the mor pad in? For this, and over ona hundred a filty different forms of investment ins ®uce, apply to wW. J. FAIR District Manager, Kingston. Gold Seal Lager is as good as it looks and looks almost as good as it is, It answers every test of color, brilliancy, flavor and stability. The Sleeman B. & M. Co. Limited "Guelph, Canada LET ME "HAVE YOUR And I will guarantee you sat! i+ factory results. We don't br hut perform the work. WN sacrificed, but your Dest in studied. W. J. MURRAY, The Auet MISS MABEL MoKINLE # Vivian rey "niece of Presid composer of "ANON ri Ne SA of "We jor_this_ week only, give EE alt A wimRaLy Thos | ot Pes