) KIN NOSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY AFPROACH OF TYPHOON: { Much Damage Was Done--Boats | Dog Caught Outside. Hong © Kohg, July 28 © clock last might the fired Kaining the Frople of the ap- | the Be Erected on a the G ity Bail. od" Te { approached with great "rapidity, (caus: | James ings. Ya very high sea to run. Much -- j age was done on shore. A number of [ing with {Lhinese boats were caught in the gale, | anim some of thém being capsized, while | City Council So Decide Architect to!' Prepare Plans at Once: Tenders to Be Called For Shortly. {others foundered. A very 'large num- (imminipis t A u signal guns were elevy X res i New : the u al ling to the darkness and the fury df { the hosp | the make an attempt to save them. Thir- f1éen of the crew of the British cruiser Astreaca manned a small boat, and, {aided by a search light on the cruiser, searched for an hour, and succeeded in {picking up six No to vessels in the is reported. 'ber of the crews were drowned, Ow- | became spasm . persons. harbor damage 8 € ham, of Ontario feed ed tion at (Co 15 a an t dome com-| vorably gun was k. dam- | ant of police. bit Symptoms of veloped vesterday. Vio Phillips police fox 6 some time ago, since conducted 'a detective agency wind, an ne Bit BIES AF(ER NINE MONTHS. Lientenant--Dijed 0 Hydrophobia. ork, ft time as insigmlicant, Presbyterian hospital, of formerly a lieutens Phillips wae play- dog last October the on the cheek. dread disease fe- th P his k e ital. of July dog bite, regarded a caused a hiilips, While pet um slightly the Jv night the viethm nt, and was removed / but spasm victitn died dismissed from and iqllowed today. has PLACE FOR PROF. GRAHAM. Head of 0. A. C. Poultry Depart- ment May Go. Un the Agr oli The fo ha t., July 25 --Prof. Gra poultry department of the icultural College, has ve- er to take a similay posi Storr agricultural farm, it, 500 a vear, The wld hy his broth- pit 1 goes to Yi decided to ac at vmerly Graham, not wet tes amines Bruce very fa crops. ym speak he one { rove said | citizens veral all in of to age an that the weight dome for no doubt about weight of steel for steel the of | forty it dome New one since walls ma al heavy there the =lze, was | bearing a | the same construction, | was lighter than wood. Ald. Craig said he understood the city buildings 'were along certain] lines of architecture, and when { parted upon, the architecture be destroyed, so that it was to build the new dome along as the old one. As to dome being a curtailment of that i i » « de- would | essential | the same the old | that ox linds 80 »" pesAtly he and mform said ho got his old citizens who we the old ths burned as a temporary cen vi ew h 1ilc Oity could afiotd a of the City Buildings' Elliott said that tl | the dial facing King street. This sh " Id 'h va thor I nest | dom.e when it remained intact. Was * possible to | It was photographed by F, J. Armstrong, @ building dome! It has been decided by the city coun- f council. He was ioformed by older cil to replace the old dome on the citizens that the old dome was really | work and metal sheeting, The city | from the city property committee if a | Will Go. Ahead And Build. property committee recommended this | dome could be * constructed. of steel | of the new railway from Ottawa to recommendation. Plans and specifica- | er information of the kind. Ald. I- 1 Brouiowitie have decided to go ahead tigns wid be prepared at once, and|liott said he didn't think there was | WOrs. { eroment has refased u subsidy. It was! There chance of the dome being| 01 threg weeks, The aldermen should} at first propeséd to build an elvetric! of completed | . . will be finished before next March ar-| fors committing themselves to the] when applving fer the subsidy. It is vives at any rate, scheme ge they be sorry later om. not. zettled. just now what it will be. . 1 yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, committee should first consult will leave! for England this wed were Aldermen Angfove (chairman), architect as to what kind of a interest British capital; and constr Grahhia ind Couper. | mittee know that the masonry work " The chairman laid the mattér before | strong enough to support a steel advisable t¢ take immediate agtion in| heavy and the committee bud regard to restoring the dome. he | recommended the building of a dome] a | to receive the committee's recommen-| and builders. Ald, Kent thought the Jdation. | matter could safely be left with the, the nature of the dome that shoula be | careful investigation before any steps constructed. Ald. Henderson express | Were taken to reconstruct the done. | could not Le improved upon. to leading senbral engineers The city engineer agreed with Ald and rchitects, he had found was in regard to the material, which | I'he property committee first Yetyuited, should be of steel, ene architect, and the re-| vote for 3 wooden dome. The Ald. Henderson said should be of steel or some other slone had borne | the Ald. Toye, suggested that estimate | Y°2'% be secured for two kinds of material Ald, Free raised the question as t whether the understructure was strong City Engineer Craiz thought it was, Ho said that the new dome should be "or some other nonsinflammable ma terial. deeded to make this recommendation | Shih dusigned, thud auestic to the city comndil ; should be settled at once, antl the ¢ bo reconstructed of steel framework should know about the, matter, and if} with proper metal sheeting and the de there was any error in the burned one; and that the committee be puth { that the city buildings would have the orized to engage an architect to pre at Tome that could call for tenders for the same. Ald. Effiott When the city Council met at fve | 2100 from som Mayor | ' I Rvs and Aldermen Angrove, They told him that Chown, Couper, Craig, Elliott, Free | 8% ot ted mare Me city builaings with ony ob steel frame | a makeshift. He would like to know Brockville, July Fhe promoters voursé, and the council adopted the| directly irom the stone walls, and oth-| and build, although the dominion go tenders will be called for the | need of great haste, at least for two by the end of the year. It] be given ame to draw ther breath be-| line, and this was changed to steam! At the property committee meeting Ald. at said that the property| Mr.®Morgam, the: principal promoter, | Toye, Free, Henderson, McCartney, | should be constructed. Did the tion work: will he he this fall the committee, intimating that it was | dome Such a structure wasgya very | council was to meet at five o'clock, | Without consulting expert architects A discussion took place regarding | Property committee, but advocated ed the opinion that the old dome Ald. Ang that in speaking Henderson. The only change required | them favor a steel dome. ; | dt} 1 Ald. Graham said ho would neve: | Port covered that terial that would stand fire, wooden steel and reinforced concrete. enough to support a steel dome. of frame steel, coverad with sheet iron On motion of Ald. Henderson it was | That the dome of the city buildings ginpl désign carried out. The council] sign to be along the lives of the old | dome it: should now be. corrected, pare plans and specifications to | Planned. o'cldek, there were present ; nversant with Carson, Graham, Hengdergon," Kent, until the | cern, | better "ily Givens, Cartndy Toye Niele, Ri_nev;, Rolértson, ope. Ald il 3 and Hoag, : buildin Ald. Angroye presented the report of | "O™° that it eho) i for do me when the, flames rolled out of is the.last picture taken of the old A little later t was all in flames. the Whig. upon Ald he the city property committee as thin = alote. He moved. In ngrove said that a start had that it de Fhe ommittee | Elliott : was given sconded Ald | | to m Pre Conver, Ald matt Le adopted out that important through the report bac a the pointed wold ul. Ald. plan should proper kind placed on ar waln to the Se rather too Cc hurriedly r to held first lott architec for th i I that an ant i ei one rush 1 I red that building ¢hould be ginger for sreport, materials. The manufacturers, «aid that he fdvn consulting ¢ngindex | had 1 expenencs truction of a done, advisable that the submitted to an expert the work further re! an the recommendation He committos | men rls Ald. An | | 5 commitiee ld { loyment Rie at the mome expiration For DAILY MEMORANDA. See Amusement Column for the four Moving Picture Shows and Park Vaude ville: I'he Lake's on the Band in attendance, Grand tour of the Islands, Wednesday (to-morrow), under Auspices of Broc Methodist Church Str. © America, y.m., Folger's Wharf Passengers owed half an hour at Alexandria Bay Bijou Theatryg World's Motor-Boat Races, at Monte Funny Dreams of a Pair of | | Extraordinary Salt Water Racing in! the Marvellous Hydroplane' Signal man's St Dramatic Rec With Colored 11 "Montere sur by Edgar dome should I hen submit of the plan hitect's expert strength to the Ald. Henderson en aging eal architects with the fo an the went A lished. Teachers to of 1 d a Lawn grounds, August Sunday Church church School of St w ho in « steel { 4th | { Paris,. Jul f disenvery 0 [tuberculosis Yio ns | con an Lome. meat | has Ritherto Heer 0 be. Bo He experime Very 1 pl which 0 nt sytablished 1 1 now le before nie defails, property sly Uineey was begun. After wrdibiy the { whereby discus sion be ital Lae v rv A by was in and str Sor ations nimerhy. ynimao adopted, that the expert - in WO + t he advice reguired Canadian Pro Ge reorganized Fielding 28th, In I'he Scotid Ste July 1884 Nova William ister 1890+ History. yjvernment f with prin OLYMPIC GAMES. necial normal Hor min \ | that lig | two World | Y as e aml on the Cote St Great , They Help to Move the nea he 1 with AN EARLY DIAGNOSIS | Easy Method of Discovery Has Been Estab- rogched one measured fonnd a differ- half a ats on tuber ninety the. dif aml oné m not only cond and mali Ailey ance bat show' urement also who no uit the Jrerm. disease, it Montreal LWo per as aburt y A yalty Antoine iw Forward. 1807 cen as IN Lhe lo the Kilon July London this London, morning the Olympic games point the international with a disposition that ther both side After 1 incidents the initial second thoughts and ful infotnation. , Perhaps with Ulvm- | games as with. peace conferences, they may not vefilize the highest hope | of their projectors, vet they help the! world forward.' Some comment haviniz been cveated by the signing of | a contract, bv Porando, to appear at music halls, the Italian explained, ves. terday, that he had signed the con- tract under stress of his first emotion and cannot withdraw. | COBOURG FIREMAN DROWNED. jmposed upon the product of dike mines papers continue = SELF SEALERS We Carry in Stock ALL SIZES. ROBERTSON BROS. the \ it friction de more free -- from Ww of veloped ly, much te Fhe Daily | number to recognize is for al pe said « Mail unpl asant small, and removed by save the of {+ is surprisingly | feeling may be r pic Fell Overboard While Rowing Genesee River. Rochester, N. Y., July Curtis, fireman of the ferry, boat On-l tario I.. in the Genesce| river. His podv has not been recover ed. His home is in Cobourg. Curtis] with five other seamen, rowed to they rile range. On the retmn trip the boat was struck by a swell from . al steamer apd Curtis fell overboard. He sank befote he could be resend. on | | 28. --Charles} For Every Variety of Dwellings, Lots, Etc.' In the 1 as Farm ents, in Western Mae Dee tt fooation SWE" 'S REAL ESTATE and IN- SURANCE AGENCY. was drowned re Orders for of work have just tha General Electric company, ectady, N.Y, nearly 81,000,000 worth' beén received by| Levi Schen-! land coynty, "hangingk We by | an old resident of committed suicide ing alter, Picture 'of the ruins of the City Buildings' dome, taken . the. had" 8 tod, IN Hydrog shobia, the to An examination failed to storm it was almost impossible to [show any scar, until the was the } to boar | third | eariv| clinical | nevertheless | morn- | excitement f t Sin, Picton, July an in" teresting incident in connection with | the ter-centenary that Capt. E. B. Swith, Picton's veteran mariner, shoukl have taken two ex. cursions to Qhebec, forty-eight vears apart, to welcome the coming of an heir apparent of ¥ngland's throwe to Canada. In 1868 he took the steamer | St. Helen to see the coming of the | then Prince of Wales, and now King Fedward Vil, and again this vear he the steamer Alexantiria to wel. the . Prince of Wales. - He savs Prince George was far more enthusias- tically, welcomed than wad his illus trioud father. Aged Mrs morning, after sufiering from of Refuge, el the past been "It is rather celebration, | took | come Heeaby eight gangrene, Ww here "w died, Saturday weeks' intense at the House had been confine months, She has of Hillier. She born in Ireland, cighty-four vears ago. A daughter, in California, is hep only known survivor: Word day, W. Stuart the Picton bank, at | nine | long a resident | was u Satur- shockingly sudden death of Brown, ledger keeper on stall of the Metropolitan Jelleville hospital. He con. teacted typhoid fever, a month ago. and was thought to be slowly gain- ing stremgth. Heart failure wag the immediate cause death. Young Brown was aged ghteen, and was received the town, ol of his PITH OF THE NEWS. - The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Bermacombe, an old dentist, Bowmanville, is dead. Melville A. Rice 'was killed at Por- tage la Prairie by falling off 4 bridge. Lord Lovat, chief of the Fraser clan, | in Scotland, will be in Teronto ani August 10th, i Dr. of t ig said that, over 100 locked-out plasterers Foronto returned to work this morning. It} seems unlikely that union committee will be belory December. Two children Toronto limits, the other in the bay the extension of the sionary movement to be gorously this autumn. The date oi the visit Lord Ro to 'Toronto has been changed August Sth. dhe first national convention of Independence party was opened Chicago on Monday night. The delegates attending sal peace congress in Londen coged hy the king Sergt. F. H. Morris, lcad the Canadian team {at Bisley, His total was £66 At 5 meeting of the Royal College of Organists Bridge. urged the ex Ite nsion of the college's examination to [the Dominion of Canada J. M. McCormick, a tourist, fast, Ireland, was killed and passengers injured in collision Hemlo, Man. Lalonde, found guilty' , of lending money at a usar of interest, in Montreal as condemned to pay a fine of $500. William J. Bryan has retired from work the Commoner, and be personally responsible for appearing it during the churct meet the able to drowned withiy in the Don an were one layvmen's mis is pushed vi of berts again to th in the univer wére wel and queen Bowmanville in winnings Sir from | Bie seve- rat near a Julia a flew | active on will matter campaign In New being in against vores su not m admits falsely the di him by his Ye the Frank t brou Julia Fleming scheme to testify J. Gould, ght against I m wife. Don claim at Milan, of and in a serious | sixty vears old | H.M.8. Indomitable thousands of people was a | torpedo attack: under searchlights, and | splendid fireworks. i Broekville boys teased an old man { named Kenville until he picked up a lstons and struck George Whaley in | the face, inflicting an injury which fwill disfigure him for life Hou entered the two prominent citizens of Cornwall the pants of the man each case, but did not ldisturl, anvthing else, Oné gentleman in his pants alofig with a of twenty-seven kevs. The oth er had 31 or 85. In hoth a window on the ground floor was rais- od and entrance effected in this.way. WETS WIN BY ONE VOTE. iss. of Whiskey Making Region. Georgetown, Ky., July 28.~In one of the most exciting local. option elec- tions in the history of this @ty, held yesterday in the principal distilling {Tecion of central Kentucky, the "wets" | { won the victory hy a majority of one {vote. Women and children took park lin a canvass of voters, marching hg the streets, singing hymns bution holing prospective voters. Is were tolled all day and brass | bands visited all polling places, the d noise ceasing say closed, Duke of Madrid, the Spanich throne, is ill of the stomach, condition. He Carlos the a nt to tumor i 19 visited by Quebec. There with was at display, a great naval i residences breakers j of | and carried off {of the house in 73 bunch: « ased { In. Heart | | when the po 4 "town, Heir. | A Bank Clerk PR to, % » Picton to Have a Yacht Club House. - home. was at Brown's Corners, near Tatatite, He had been connected with he bapk for twp years, and came wih Bancroft, herve, about a year ago. oe was poplar in sports and social A new yacht club house, is a proba 'bility of the very near future for Pic ton. An executive meeting of the Bay of Quinte Yacht Club was held, last evening. to agrange for the going of the club. to the . paves at Chaumont Bay, on August 13th, and it was then that the yacht club thouse idea was advanced by a number of home comers, enthusiasts in yachting. It is suggested to form a stock company, amd build along the bay shore, near a comfortable . bungalow. | Pies ton yachtsmen will turn out strong for the regatta of the Crescent Yueht Club of Watertown. Roscoe Ball, Kingston, spent Sunday in town with friends. Niss Olive Earl, of tawnhas been granted a certificate as a kindergarten teacher. Henry Storey, a former Pictonian, now of Los Aageles, Cal., and his bride of last week nee Miss Louise Kam, of Woodstock, are in town. their way west, after a trip bec. E. W. Sherifi, editor of the Ga- zette, is in Quebec, Dr. and Mrs. il W. Wright spent over Sunday with Dr. and Mys. J. M. Platt, Lon. Mr. and Mes. Peter Davis have moved to Portsmouth, to make home over on to. Que- Nings their IMPORTANT STATEMENT, Made By Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey. London, July 28 It was. perhaps, with the yiew of allaying the disturbs ing effect, produced by Lond Cromer's assertion, that Great. Britain was rapidly approaching the deadly crisis of a buropéan war, that Foreign See- retary Sir Edward Grey took ads yantage of the debate op the foreign office estimates, in the House of Com nond, Jast night, to make an ifs: ortant statement regarding the Bri- tish relations with Germany. Bie harles Dilke, earlier in the cyening, had deplored the persistence with shich it was represented in certain fuartérs that Great Britain's policy sas aimed at isolating Germany, It was not surprising, he said, that un ler the circumstances, a feeling ir- ritation had sprung up in Germany. Referring to this, Sir Fedward p said it was a gmestion of great ortance and of extreme delicacy was verv undesirable, he added ny section of opinion in Great tain or Germany should repr that the former's policy was directed it the isolation of the latter. He ap waled 16 the people to tdke too short of these matters. The eeling of any two great countries to- wards each other might vary from vear tq vear, but anybody reliewing, impartially, the of the past twenty vears, must that Great Britain had shown reluctance be on good terms Germany Sir Ed®ard by ; Livey un It that not views history admit no with concluded saving if we have made agreesnents with France | and Russia, ther to suppose that the motive of these agreements was isolation or un friendliness of action towsrd anv other power, 15 no reason object or sure FOR DIVORCE. Asks No Alimony- Has Annuity. New York, July 2% It has known inf the theatrical world that E. H. Sothern, thé acto been sued for divoree by his Virginia Hagned Wicks Sothern action was broaght the Ne®ada, on the of tihility. According to statements made by! Mrs. Sothern to friends Tn Néw York, frequent disagreéments about the wetk | of her husband and herself on the stage brought about the suit The papers were served upop Mr. Sothern in Reno, Nev., which has beég his nominal home for some time. Mes Sothery, alto dwelt in Nevada recently for a sufficient period to establish legal residence there for the purpose of | bringing the suit, She asks for no several years ago her upon her a life income of $10,000 year, and gave her a beautiful house at No. 37 West Sixty-Ninth street. The Sotherns have been living apart for about two vears, and the begin ning of the suit is no surprise to their many friends in the profession. They | were married in Philadelphia in 1596. Mrs. Sothern Jgit the city a dav or' so ago and is staying with some of ber friends in the country. When ask- ed about &he suit and about a rumor that both she and her husband intend. a become here has Wife, 1 he of incompa in state ground o hecanse ywishand settled ed to remarry as foon os a decree was | obtained, she said "That is not so. There is no one else. with either of us. 'fhe differences grew pol out of jealousy, but from opposing ideas shout our work." "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons, "Three Swallows, Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. to i fu a | ------ a LASTr EDITION + iY "Liddoll'y" and "Old $ Bleach Linens" , At 20 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices. Black and White Three- Quarter Length Lisle Gloves 90¢c, quality, at 55¢. 60c. quality, at 38e. 0 TRIED White andiFanéy Parasols At Half Price. : Black Teffeta Silk A beautiful rich, rustling Silk, $1 quality, at 75¢. a Ladies' Home Journal. Monthly Style Book, for August FREE, AT BORN. ~~ At Orillia Mr. and Mrs. daughter. ROBERT J. REID. The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. 1 CED 26th Me- July L. NMcGACHEN 1908, to Gachen, a mn Iife | % Requires a specially fragrant flavor to {be 'really good. You will find our Own Special Blend Just suited, for this Purposs, Price 85 nts Lhe pt oH Jas. Rodden & Co. Importers' Of 'Fixe Groceles. 2 LADIES' BICYCLES fn good running order. A bargain for leash, AT TURK'S Secoud-Hand Store, { "Phone, 705. } No Soda Delay. We strive to give the best saviible service at our soda fountain and. this involves prompt attention. Those whe come for oud soda ate, ngturally anx- ious to enjoy the treat. in store for {them and we do not keep them wait- {i Quick, satikfictory service, clean asses and superb soda at Wade's drug store. i I "George Hawley died, May 2 | Stratford. he 2th, at 15 age was soy ont nine | Years... Mr. Hawley ix survived wr a widow, one daughter and three sons: The deceased was a cousin of Albert Hawley, Newburgh: Jaded, an and unele of |: John Hawley, Napanee, and Jus Yury tance