I RE Sn rg: ¢ 9 To-morrow (THURSDAY) usy preparing for fall ang for large quantities of ney do this we are obliged to Summer Goods now on w We Will Offer Shirt Waist Suits own, Navy, cated, pleats, trimmed, with lirt Waist style, with deep new full sleeve. @® xceptionally good value at $8.50. nly in stock a short time us too late by the maker, have been quickly sold. Wash Suits hirt Waist Suits, all new pleated skirts and waists as follows :-- $1.09 each. $2.25 each. $2.50 each. p3.00 each. AT 9:30. to buy come just will placethem | required. orrow Offer All wn Waists T-- ird Off, | ) and on up to $3.50 , Ways in stock, with repairs. \RGAINS of bargains in shoes both ongst others we have : $3 and $3.50 'Ox- anadian as $2.00 Shs uensinnanes i ite Dongola, Bhithec cit, sole, splendid $l. 0 ull of other genuine bar- Very person to cee. SHOE STORE _ . YEAR 72. NO. 197. Great Furniture Sale Being compelled -to remove the furniture contained into large store house, we are offering 20% Discount Off some goods, : Parlor Sett, 5-piece, mahogany frames, regular price $26, for ....... $20 Oak Sideboard, regular OF ives hae Extension Table, regular price $7.50, for $6. All other goods in the same propor tion. Now is the time for a bargain, Robt. J. Reid. Two Doors Above Opera House, Telephone 577. Practical Optical Work Prescriptions for FILLED. All styles of glasses carefully mounts and frames al- Eyes carefully examined AND GLASS. ES FITTED. Prices for above work moderate, SMITH BROS. Jewelers Opticians 350 King Street. Phone 666 " Marriage Licenses Issued " IF YOU HAVE Any difficulty in being fit- ted with Shoes, COME TO US, and we will make that duty a pleasant one. Wear "Allen's" Military Bobimakers, 8¢ Brock St. Sign of Golden Boot. CHEAP SIDEBOARDS. RE a Vert Pleas pnd Talia 2 Black Walnut Sideboards, cost $40 each, for $15; $12; 1 i Ash Board, bevelled $15, for $8. good shape. TURK'S SECOND-HAND STORE 398 Princess Street. If you want to buy or sell property use the @ Real Estate Bulletin FREE TO ALL! . N SWIFT'S ™** SHANE Ramwor Dn TO BUY, A YOUNG NEW MILOH Cow. Apply +" Whig office. OSTLFR, COR. UNI- A DRIVER. F, versi Avenue and Johnston Sts AT ONCE, A GOOD COOK AT ROCK- wood Hospital. Apply to the Matron. BOY TO DRIVE AND MAKE HIM self generally useful. McFedridge's | Meat Market, SERVANT, ONE WHO | ca Apply to Miss Wales, Cor Bagot and Earl Sts. A GOOD GENERAL SERVAXT ; NO washing. Apply to Mrs. A Ss Ohiver, Cor. King and Gore streets A SMART BOY, 15 TO 17 YEARS old, to learn Woollen amd Gents' Furnishing Busigess. Livingston's A MAN SERVANT M1 stand care of Apply to Lu.-Col. H St. West T UNDER- R. Smith, King | BOYS, TO making; good bright boys. €o., Limited. LEARN "THE CIGAR opportunity for a few McGowan Cigar Mig. TWO BOYS--ONE AS PLUMBER'S helper; the other to learn the bard- waré business. Apply to Lemmon & Sons, King street. -------------- FOR FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, TWO chambermaids and three waitresses. Steady employment and good wages. Apply in person at Whig office. --- m------" A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT FOR a family hree ; no washing or ironing." Apply to Mrs. Jr., 50 Earl St, between 6 and 8 in the evening. GENTLEMEN TO GET THEIR FALL Overcoats and uits. made at Thomas Galloway's, 131 Brock St Also bring your old ones and have them repaired. Style, fit and price guaranteed to please. -------------------------------------------- MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN PLUMB- ing trade; great demand for gradu- ates $4-85 day: many complete course two months ; graduates ad- mitted to Union and Master Plumb- ors' Association. Coyne Rros. Plumbing Schools, New York, Oi cinnati and St. Louis. (Day and Night eliiss.) For free catalogue dress 289 10th Ave, New York. 0. n- LOST. III A CAMERA, BETWE KINGSTON wn Sydenham. Reward or its re- turn to 88 Queen St. LADIFS' DARK GREEN SHORT COAT, yesterday afternoon, hetween Swift s Wharf and Collingwood street. Find er will please leave at Whig office FOR SALE. BRICK HOUSE, all modern, 1 premises orto S. Wellington St. SHARES FOR SALE. PRO ENAD LOAN he COMPANY i ven res, for 3 qo In- yestinent, Apply to wv Whig office, | | 892 ALFRE® ST. | 2 rooms. Apply at the Roughton, 171 -- THE Oak Board, $25, for The edge, large size Mirrors, Ar and masterful, while his interpretation is h 5 g horses and flowers. | uni) formation may he obtained sarily ac . Maclean, | classes are DAILY MEMORANDA, This is St. Bartholomew's day. Vaudeville, Lake Ontario Park, 8.30 nm. The sur rises Friday st 5.13 am, and sets at 6.49 pan Hunters after notoriety often begin by shooting off their mouths. « You can't put your best foot forward until you learn to toe the mark, To succeed in literature requires much ability and many postage stamps, Slumming isn't as fashionable as it used to be. In fact, it has taken quite a slump, The inexperienced housewife"s cook hook seems to furnish her with food for thought. Excursion to Brockville and Ogdens- burg, also to motor boat races, 8 a,m., to-morrow. This day in history :--Washington burned by British, 1814 ; Foo Chow bombarded hy France, 1884 :" Massacre of St. Bartholomew, 1573. Doulton ! We are showing some 0DD Jugs, | PLATES, CANDLESTICKS, BUR-BON JUGS, LOVING CUPS, ETC. And a lot of odd articles in quaint old-fashioned shapes. ROBERTSON BROS.. ---------------------------------------- FRANCIS VON BUHL. SONCFRT. Teacher of Vocal Physiology and the Art of Singing. Formerly a Student of Delasco, Italy, ands of the Vocal Physiology School of Emil Behnke and Lennox Browne, Lon- don, Eng., late Vocal Instructor at the M.A. College, Michigan, U.S.A. Vocal Studio now, Room "A. Williams Piano Co., Princess St. at the Warerooms, 267 M. A. College, May 24th, 1905 During the last year Prof. Franvis Von Buhl has been teaching voice culture at the M. A. College. In the early part of wititer he gave a Recital in the At this, the naturalness ease of his voice production com- itself to me, and the smoothness French and| Italian has supplemented marked, natural ability with serious and conscientious study, result is his technique is accurate ie, bread, and sympathetic. { a - teacher, r. Von Buhl is very much' liked by his - pupils, who give him great praise and com r they have made excellent progress wnder his instruction. Very respectfully signed, LOUISE FREY HOFER Heal of the Plano Dept., EVERYBODY SAYS "The same, please," after the first order is given for Our Special Blend Tea And no wonder. It is popular for two of the best of reasons-- The quality is good. The price is reasonable. 35¢c. Ib, Try It. Jas. Redden @ Co. Importers of Fine Groceries House of Industry, SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE- ceived at the office of the City Engineer | | 3 p.m., THURSDAY, Augus st for the re-roofing and other gener pairs required to the House of Industry Specifications may be seen at the office of the City Engineer, where all other in The est or any tender not pred. neces- H. B. R. CRAIG, City Engineer. August 24th, 19035. HILLGROFT AGADEMY Residential and Day Sehool for Boys Boys prepared for the Univer- sity and Royal Military College. Boys make rapid for the small, and each receives in- dividual attention.. The teachers are Up- iversity graduates and specialists. 0, Sept. 7th, 1906. REV. T. J. GLOVER, B.A, Principal EE ---------------------- THE BUILDING BURNED. progress Heavy Loss at Point Edward. Special to the Whig. Quite a Sarnia, Ont, Aug. 20. The plant of the Canada Machinery company, at| Point Edward, was discovered on fire | at 4 am. There are no waterworks | there. The building was totally des | troyed with contents; loss $150,000, | with insurance of about $75,000. The | office and storehouse was saved being in a separate building. This company | was formed two years ago and took | over the business of J. L. Bord, a] Chicago manufacturer, who had failed | while manufacturing = can-making ma- chinery, dies and presses, in competi tion with the United States Can com- niay not be rebuilt. Saturday Excursion To Water- town. Leave 5 aan. and 2 pm. returning from Watertown and 1.40 p.m, Only $1.25 return. | the reception HOPE WANES Russian Attitude Is Un- compromising. PAYMENT OF MONEY UNDER ANY GUISE, THEY CONSIDER INDEMNITY, Conference Adjourns, Till Satur- day--Japan's Proposal Shows Old Points of Difference in New Dress--Russia May Have to Pay Over $500,000,000. Syscial to the Whig. Portsmouth, Aug. 24.--The hope of peace which had held out in the knowl: edge that the Japanese envoys would make concessions, has waned percoptis bly, for the Russians have an uncompromising attitude, fact virtually refused to accept the proposals of their adversaries. The Russians went! to the conference room; yesterday, prepared to agree to a fins al adjournment if the Japanese did not bring forward a reasonable plan | for a solution of the deadlock, at which the conference has arrived. It was Yio surprise to them, therciore, when Baron Komura and Mr. Taka- hira proposed a settlement that was in the nature of a modification of the Japanese terms, They were not im- pressed, however, with a sense of the magnanimity of Japan's offer, and were frank in expressing their belief that the offer would not be acceptable to St. Petersburg. After some discus sion the envoys agroed to take a re- cess until next Saturday, in order to give both sides the opportunity of thinking things over, and of commu- nicating with their respective govern- ments, In effect, according to the Russians view, the compromise proposal of Ja- pan is. a combination of old pointe of difference in a new dresw. Briefly. Jap- an proposes that Russia buy back part of Saghalien Island, with the un- derstanding that a fair appraisement of the value of the Rastern Chinese railway, built by the Russian govern- ment, or the sum obtained through the sale of the railway, should be de ducted from the total of the money spent by the Japanese government in prosecuting the existing war against Russia. In the course of the discussion that followed the presentation of Japan's plan to break the deadlock, a sum considerably in excess of £300.000.000 was mentioned as the probable amount Russia would be required to pav. But the proposal that Russia should pay such 4 vast sum to her victorious ene mv is not the reason for the opposi tion shown hv the ezar's envovs to the scheme of adjnetment. They take the ground that wader whatever guise the payment of money to Japan is sought, it is nevertheless, an indem- nity, and an indemnity Russia will not pay. if the present position of the government is honestly held and adhered to, : have, in Count Lamsdorfl's View. London, Aug, 24.--The respondent at St. Petersburg quotes the mouthpiece of Count Lamsdorfi, the foreign secretary, as saying that Russia has already made such enor mous concessions that it would be folly to grant mere. Outside of diplo matic circles, the despatch adds, fi believe that peace will come. These few stake their hopes on the financial pressure which they claim is being exercised upon Japan by American and British eroditors. Military circles Times cor ew | the yellow fever AILY BRITIS KINGSTON, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE Who Died in New Orleans of "Yellow Fever ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE. Special to the Whig. New Orleans; Aug. 24 -The Most Rev. Placide Louis Chapelle, Roman Catholic Archbishop of New Orleans, refused to leave his post of duty when epidemic broke out and died from the treacherous disease after a short illness. He was born in Mende, France, August 28th, 1842, and entered the priesthood in 1965 at Baltimore, Md. He was consecrated bishop co-adjutor of Santa Fe, NM, in 1891, and was made archbishop of New Orléans in November, 1897. NUN DECORATED AT 97. Cross of legion of Honor ferred. Paris, Aug, 24. An interesting core mony has just taken place at St. Jean de Losne. M. Etienne, the min- ister of the interior, visited the hos pital of this town, and conferred the Cross of the Legion of Honor on the sister superior, who is ninety seven years of age. For sixty-five years she has looked after the patients in the same hos- pital. She has braved all the epide mies, including smallpox and cholera. In 1870 twa hostages taken by the Prussians were condemned to be shot Without hesitating a moment, the lit- tle sister walked vineteen miles over roads covered with snow, and present. od herself before Prince Charles. She implored the prices to pardon. the men, and her prayer was granted. N. Etienne congratulated' the sister superior, who replied that she did not merit any reward, as she simply had done her duty and nothing more, Con- MARRIED THEM IN WINDOW, The Minister is Now to Be Court- ed by Church. Specinl to the Whig, yay Montreal, Aug. M.- Charges Pf in fraction of the rules of the Methodist church have been made against Rev John Armstrong, a superannnyated minister of that church, residing in Hochelaga, this city, arising out of the bration of the marriage cere mony in a shop window some months ago, in which that gentleman parti AUGUST 24, 1905 AWRUL CRIME Facing Starvation She Drowned Daughters. A MOTHER'S DEED: HUSBAND OUT OF WORK, SEEKS RELIEF IN MURDER After Crime Mother Rushes Into Street and Proclaims Deed to Policeman, Who Arrests Her Thrusts Them in Tub Filled With Water. London, Aug. 24. Driven to despera- tion because she had no food in the houke to feed her large family, Mrs. Louisa Collison, aged forty-three, of 13 Courtney place, James street, Wal tham stow, yesterday, drowned her two youngest children in a bath tub. She herself announced the fact to the police, and was arrested and charged with wilful murder. To-day her case will be heard at Stratford, Behind the tragedy lies a pitiful story. About a week or ten days ago the father, Henry Collison, a fancy box maker, lost his situation in a box factory in Old street, City road. This is said to be through ne fault ef his, but simply because iness is slack. His eldest som, aged seven- teen, is also out of work, and the teen-year-old daughter, Maggie, was thus the sole be winner for the fam. ily of eight. Her wages, however, did not meet expenses, and things went from bad to worse. The rent got be- hind and first thie thing and then that were pawned to get food. The breakfast menu yesterday = com sisted of a small bit of bread and « little butter. There wos no tea, no meat of any kind in the house, and there. was no coal for a five il there hac lion anything to cook. Some- thing had to be done. Almost before daylight the father got up and took one of the first work. men's trains to the city in search of [44 the water is work. Maggie, the bread winner, fol lowed on another train shortly. aftor five o'clock to the box factory in City road, where she is still employed. The eldest boy also left early, searching for any work that he could find, About 7.15 it is. believed the mother took the children, Katie, aged seven, and Elsie, aged eight, while they were asleep, and carrying them to a tub which consisted his of one-half of a {on uffin barrel, drowned them. ran into the street, and, shouting to the nearest policomun, said : "1 have just aes two of my children." Tho policeman went to. the house, and sent for Dr. Jeremy, of High ktreet, who worked for over an hour trying to restore animation to the children, but without avail. The chil dren were head downward in the wat er, with their Jegs hanging over the sides of the tab, They were in their night dresses only, In spite of the excitement outside the Rouse, where a big crowd had gather ed, two other children of the family, Frank and Ellen, aged ten and twelys, respectively, ulept unceasingly, oblivi- ous of the tragedy. ANOTHER JUDGE NAMED, Contract ~ Awarded to Build cipated. The matter' aroused much adverse criticismy at the time and the thing was severely denounced by both Roman Catholic and Protestant clergy, as Il ax by the press. Neo. action was taken by the Methodist body, owing to the absence of the chainan of the district, Rev. Nelvin Tavior, but steps have now heen taken and as soon as that church of ficial returns, thg mutter will be press ed to a conclusion, KILLED TWO. are cven more warlike than ever ---- Baseball On Wednesday. National league--St. Louis, 6: Bos ton, 2. Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 6 Brooklyn, 16; Chicago, 9. New York, 7; Pittsburg, American league--8t, New York, 0-1. Boston, 7-1; Cleve- land, 4-2. Chicago, 3-1; Philadelphia, 1-4. Washington, 5; Detroit, 4, innings, Eastern league Rochester, 4-6; Balti more, 2-3. Buffalo, 61; Newark, 5-4. Providence, 2-4; Toronto, 0-1. Mon treal, 2; Jersey City, 0. | Louis, 50; Standing Of Leagues. National League, New York, 703 Pitteburg, .621; Chie 70; Phila delphia, .589; Cineinnat 31; Rt. Louis, 388; Boston, .330; Brooklyn, 312. American League. -- Philadelphia, S584; Chicago, 560; Cleveland, 564 ; New York, .526; Boston, 513; Detroit, A471; Washington, .120; St. Louis, Eastern League. y Ci Baltimore, 620: Providence, (1%: New- ark, 500; Buifalo, 401; Montreal, . Toronto, 39% Rochester, 354. Off For Ottawa. Special to the Whig. Montreal, Aug' 24, --Prinee Louis of Battenberg, left for Mitawa, this morn ing, at 8.45 o'clock, by the C.P.R., ne- companied by his flagdfieutenant. A number of his stafi follow later in the day. There was no ceremony attend. ing his departure apart from the at tendapce of a number of members of | committee, at Windsor station, to say farewell. The detach- ment of sailors leaves at ten o'clock | for Ottawa. Even The Doctors Say So. Ask them ~bout your ecorns--the | iption invariably ome bottle | | pany, for the foreign trade. The plant+of Pittnam's Painless Corn Extractor. | Fifty years in- use, certain and | prompt, Use only "Putnam's." | Cape Town authorities are extend | ing the conveyance of mails by en | Monday, 9.10 am. | melx, which has experimentally proved | | very successful, 5 An Accident to a Steamer at | Montreal. eo Whig, Aug. M.~As the Donald teamer, Lakonia, was loay ing port, this morning, for Glasgow) a, steam pipe in the engime rooy, ex ploded, killing 3. Jackson, assistant fireman, and Alexander Smith, third | engineer, Andrew Miller, fifth engineer, | was badly scaldsd but may recover. The steamer med to dock and will remnin until inquest is "held. Gouverneur's Memorial Arch, rec 0 the Whin. Gouvernonr, | NV, Aug. Oki Home Weck, the contenmial cclebration of this town iwgan here, . this mom ing. The streets were filled with visi tors from the neighboring disteits | and the flags on nearly every building ave the town a festive appearance, The principal vent of, the celebration which wil! close on August 30th, will | be the dedication of the warble me morial arch croctod by "the citizens to | commemorate the eentennial of Gou- | verneur and to honor the memory of its pioneers snd soldiers. The arch stants at the Main street park en teance, is twenty-three feet high, with | a ten. foot span and thirteen foot | clearing. The front of the top of the | arch bears the inseription "Lest We | Forget," while the keystone ot the arch bears the inseription ""f.ouver neur's Centennial, 1905." Regimental Reunions. Special to the Whig. : Utioa, N.Y, Aug, #4. The survivors of the 117th HNegiment, NY.V., are celebrating their annual re-union, to | day, at Summit Park, They marched, out this morning and after lunchegn lield a business meeting, followed by a camp fire with , singing of {old campaign songs and refreshments Canajoharie, N.X., Aug. 24. The annual reunion of the 15th Regi ment, N.Y.V., better known al the "Ironhearted Regiment," opened hore, to-day, with a large attendance. This afternoon there will he pleasure trips and various entertainments for the veterans amd this evening a camp fire at the Farrell Post rooms. The regular business meetin, ial exercises Will be and memor to-morrow, " | given the contract to build an armory | at Guelph at a eost of $70,000, | whip left vacant by the lamented death {of Mr. Wark. | Cartwright, | and Hon. L. P. { ernment will not permit some Ameri: I'perty and he has the permission of the | fit guaranteed, an expert | Chown's drug store, Guelph Armoury. Ottawa, Aug. 24.-W. H. P. Clement, Grand Forks, B.C., formerly of To ronto, has been appointed county court judge in Kootenay, vice the late Judge Leamy. David Booth, Brockville, has been A ¥00,000, addition - to the Calgary postoffice will be built by the Alberta Building company. The salute of eleven guns ascorded Mr. Prefontaine, when he called upon Prince Louis of Battenbodg, is the first time such recognition was ever given to a colonial minister. It was a spo cial compliment to Canada and to the minister of marine, The name of D. Gillmor, Montreal, who contested Charlotte county in the liberal interest ot the last eral election, is being mentioned hy his New Brunswick friends for the senator- The C.P.R. is said to have entered o protest against the location of the transcontinental railway too near their line. Hon. W. 8 Sir Richard William. Paterson irodeur are the min- isters who' will conduct the tariff en- quiry. They are expected to begin the work very soon. Fielding, Hon, WILL REMOVE THEM. An American to Defy the Can- adian Government pecial to ae Whig. Detroit, Mich,, Aug. 24. Ap Ottlwa despatch save that the Canadian gov cans to raise and remove the halls of three British warships sunk at the month of the Thames river, Lake St. Clair, during the early part of the last century. CC, M. Burton, of this city, an authority on the history of this section of the country on beth sides of the boundary line, is one of the number interested in these relies. He sgys that they are on private pro- owners to remove the hulls, and that the removal will be dome regardless of any order of the Canadian govern- ment touching the matter, | Truss value for your money, a large stock to choose from, a perfect to fit you, office for Chicago, Aug. M.~Mre. 8. BE. Mire,' of New York City, wae murdered last a robber while taking an in ong fashionable money and valuablos, All along Fifty-ninth street and on Washington avenue people were sit: fly ting -- Mw. ov expec Pp, at the robber, at the same te talling loudly for help. Mrs. Wilson Jung and rin back foward their otel. Mrs. Mize was able to utter only two cries for aid when the robber shot hor through the heart, killing her instantly The murderer fled into an alley and disappeared in the darkness. SERVED AN ORDER. To Show Cause Why They Should Not Be Enjoined Special to the wala. ; Port Huron; Mich., Aug. 24.~An or: der from; the United States court ve- emotive rations and ployees ys served. For some days past the staikern. havi shown a Teator than hereto ore, ani ae ne" number of men. to their places. They rs have also made life. misstable. for shy | MEANS. something. workmen. Notices were served on strikers and the more active partici pants, & 2 Forty-Five Foot Dive, Huntington, Pa., Aug. WM. Ballantyne, of Huntington, risked life to win a bet of 85. G. W. Wagner promptly accepted the bet and wi ten minttes had the feat. The distance from "bri forty-five foot. fantyne is ready to jump from the ther side of the bridge for another Killed By African Natives. London, Aug. 24.-A dispateh the Reufer gram otupuny tam Ani : pe] the. Cathod of Mareen Dus. ago, two pi signaries, a German sorgeant and two traders wore killed, according to lator reports. The attack on these foreign- ers occurred. in... the disteict south- wost of Kilwa. ------ Mrs. Lywette Moore Dead. Watertown, N.¥., Aug. 24-The death of Mrs, Lyzette Moore, widow of the late George Moore, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. D, Cameron of No. 48 Leray street, is reported, She wan sixty-five years of age. Ms. Moore was bom and had lived in Canada the greater part of her life coming to this city about two years ago. She vived by two eons, Fred. amd Arthar Moors, of London, amd also three daughters, Durnan Wins Championship. Toronto, Aug, M.~In a race that for the first half sparkled with keen contest, but deteriorated into a pro- consion on the return journey, Edward Duman, Toranto, defeated "Tom Sullivan, London, Eng., on Toronto Bay, yesterday afternoon, in a three mile race with a turn for 81,000. a side and the championship Thousands ¢ of, Amerios race, of persons witabssed the To Build A New Station, Soetial to the Whig. : Walkerville, Ont, Aug. MH. The G. T. R. has bought a piece of pre erty at nearly a block in extent and will at once ereot 8 passenger station and freight shed here. The road has had neither up to the present time, ite business being handled at Windwor, but the growth of the town and its business makes it necessary to have oli facilition hire. Miss Lottie Fayette, Ct -------- Si Sol Dysets, Elopement At Rossmount. Aart Into oan well an Port Hope, Ont., Aug. 34.--An elope. | 01 Bells, Steel Automobile mont last Wodnesday at Rossmount, six miles north of here, in Hope township, by a hired farm hand with his employer's wife, is. causing a fath- or and four. childrom the lose of a wife and mother in addition to $28 in cash and a horse baggy. No trace of | the missing parbies or horse has been discovered, and the case hae been placed in the hands of the police. Welcome Editors. Alpecial to the Whig. Sarnia, Ont, Aug. 24.--~Tho town is decorated, today, in honor of the visit of eighty three mombers of the Minneosta Editors' Association, whe arrived, this moming, os the st Huroniea frog, Duluth, and will leave this afternoon on the return trip. The excursion started from St. Paul on Sunday last, Chi Seats reserved for Matinee Seats now on Sale at bo Wed'y, Aug Lord Minto's Appreciation, London, Avg. 24.--A Daily Mirror representative asked Lord Minto what he, thought of the leading Canadi papers saying he iy not big enough | or his position, 'Well, that is kindof | them, ju tosieally replied, and again | er ug repeated it, High Grade TORONTO. | o'clock, this morning, the Chesley | Chair co y's factory was burned TO-LET. | to the ground, Hith a the contents, en a e-------- | {a4 . abont $37 Insured in THE SHOP ON DIVISION STREET. al companies 10" the amount of Boon, milliner. Apply a g office, | 000. . It is. not known how the firg a private fitting. Dr. Hand 'Sapoho. ia sold at Gibson's | Red Cross Drug Store, started, Buy Herpicide a oaks Cross-Drug Sto ---------------------------- er DWELLINGS FURNISHED AND UN- , Stores, offices, otc., at Me. iy TLL Estate Agency, 51 Matinee Friday at ¢ O'clock Doherty's Poodle Cire: The Musical Harts . JOHN MACKAY & 00. BOND AND DEBENTURE BROKERS, Government, Municipal, Blectric Railway, and Corporation Securities. Chair Factory Burned, Aug, M.---At