A ------ > EE HURL FROM TOWER { Lays Down Difficult Tests For the FATHER FIGHTS TO THROW DAUGHTER TO DEATH. Madman Overpowered After Hard _ Struggle--Girl Grasped Rail. ing and Screamwed For Help. Chicago, Sept. 1.--A; death struggle, with the life of a young girl at stake, took place on fop of the Auditorium hotel! tower, 310 feet high. .J. E. Shilling, fifty-two years 'old, of La- Grange, attempted to throw his twen- ty-otie-year-old daughter from the top of the lofty structure. Excited men succeeded in tearing the frightened girl from his grasp and her life was saved. The father was arrested.' The attempt of Shilling was due to a recurrance of an attack of insanity. He had recently. been released from the Kankakee Insane Asylum. He left home accompanied by his daughter "let us go up and Chicago," said Shilling. "I want to see the city again." "AH right," said the girl, anxious t6 humor him, andl they took thesle vator which shoots up to the lofty perch. Together they climbed the lit- tle iron stairway leading to the bal- cony, which is used as the observa- tory, and walked around for a time. Then they stood still, their eyes fixe upon the. lake, Suddenly, the father seized the daughter about: the waist and raised her above his head to hurl her over the balustrade. She grasped the rail ing and screamed for help. John Richardson, elevator "man, heard the cry and answered it. The maniac, without releasing hig hold on his daughter, choked Richard- son almost to unconsciousness. Two others joined in the fight, but it was ten minutes before the madman was overpowered, The %ifl wags found inga faint on the balcony. see Daily Mail For Dufferin. Dufferin; Sept. 1 ~2Pginted forms ask- ing tenders for drawing the daily mail are posted conspicuously throughoug Dufferin and are a fore-run ner of the-eonvenience the people ex pect soon to enjoy. All feel grateful to Messrs! Kegnan and Vair for their untiring dior tp and in bringing abgul this much needed im provement yy the neighborhood. Kil burne will also enjoy the privilege of a daily mail. Threshing is general and grain is re ported ag turning out well. Miss Jean English. Jeft. this. weak for Ker school at Renfrew, and Miss Effie English to resume her dutiés inthe Parry Sound public school, Visitors: William Barnes of Portage La Prairie; Mrsy Bennett," Morrisburg; Mrs." Richard Bennett, New Haven, Conh.; Vincent Redmond, Toronto, Franc Redmond, Colling= wood; Berndrd Tighe, Syracuse; W. G Bennett, Montreal; BE Douglas, Otta- wa, James "Morris and Miss L. Morris, Russell. A number of Daf- ferin_bhoys are taking a trip to Toron- to, this week. welcome perseverance @ To Go Before The Judge. Berlin, Ont., Sept. 1.--T. J. Pishon, Richmond, Va., who, it iis alleged, un- lawfully and by false pretences, ob- tained $225 from the Dominion bank on twa fraudulent ¢heques, came up for hearing, this morning, before Magis- trate Weir. He waived preliminary ex- amination and elected to be tried be- fore the judge on the charges. Appointed Minister Of State. The Hague, Aung. 3.--Dr. Kuyper, former minister of the interior, has been appainted minister of state. Do Yeu Know That a pretty Bill-Head, or Letter-Head is a good advertisement ? HANDSOME BILL-HEAD WE CREATE, not copy. We give you-finest work at lowest prices, --and the reason is that we have every facility and the most modern styles of type. If you want a nice piece of printing-- come to us,--we do it promptly. ve PLEASE ro Not merely try to please you - "You want the best if you are looking far good business. We furnish the best but cheapest In our ling} --amd that is why we wish to quote you our prices. Letter-Heads, Bill-Heads, Note-Heads, Memorandums, Circulars, Envelopes, Business and Calling Cards, &c. We do all kinds of Job Work from a mere cafd to a large book. Estimates given. THE WHIG JOB ROOM KING STREET TELEPHONE 292 | world has SEEKING HIS SPIRIT. Mediums. New York, Sept. 1.--Because on the eve 'of i$ death Robert G. Ingersoll, the greag agnostic, promised "her that if there was a spirit world he would en- deayor to communicate with her, Mrs. Ingersoll, at her home in Dobbs Ferry, is seeking this spirit. Y "HM @ world of spirits exists," said Ingersoll, as he lay on his deathbed, "and it is possible for a spirit to esta- *blish communication between that world and this, I will } munication with you ; "If spirits exist I believe that of my husband will seek me out, I am trying to aid in" said Mrs. Ingersoll to-day, adding that only after . communication had been established would she give credence to the Christian belief in a hereafter. She lays down the more difficult tests for those who would prove tq her there js something beyond earthly ¥ 1steénce. "lI am not a spiritualist, and I do net know that there are spirits," she said, but I must have the most positive com- munication," The wordd, or messages, must deal with subjects known only to myself and my husband. 'Before T will admit the identity of the spirit it must go over with me the period between our betrothal and our marriage. If that can be done, 1 will admit a hereafter and a spirit world. "1 havé a woman friend who is a me- dium. Yet many others who displayed; strange powefs before my husband and myself<one was the noted Slade--were afterward exposed as fakirs. And so-- | have ii firm opinion, "Remembering my husband's words, 1 im endeavoring to aid in the establish- ment of that communication, but, it has not come. "It would be a great comfort to me to be sure that his spirit was waiting for mine to join it, and also to believe that in the spirit world he was continu- ing the aétvities of which 1 was so prowd in thys life. Tf L.were sure of this I would not care to live longer. I am sure that ff there is a spirit world there are no evil spirit: init; it must be altogether a good world." Mr. Ingersoll died in 189. The near- est approach he ever made to admitting even the possibility of a hereafter was in the famous funeral oration which he deliyered gver the pody of his brother, ing which he said: *What aWaits us after death? wheth er it be annihilation or immortality, we an Speak with no Certainty." to establish com- WV UNKNOWN MAN. nn Qut Quarry As Place to End Life. Willow, N.Y., Sept. » an unidentified man was found An an abandoned stone "quarry near here vesterday, A revolver with only one chamber empty lay at his hand, on a 'finger of which glistened a dia- mond and on the ledge beneath which the body lay was a neat pile con- taining an overcoat, umbrella and a hat, all of excellent quality. The .cordition of the face and hands indicated that death must have' oc- curred several days ago, It is thought that papers, in the coat pocket, which have not, been touched pending the arrival of the corner, will establish the man's identity. The body was found by Clifford Sa- gendorf afd Howard Hasbrough, both of this pMce," who hurried to Cing- ston, which is twenty-six miles dis- tant, for a coroner, and Coroner Ben- ton, of that city, is reported as hav- ftarted for here. with them. The body of ng JEROME'S EXPERIENCE. To Be Fagtor in, Trial of Hains Brothers. Ney York, Sept. 1.--After a ence with District-Attorney Jerome re- garding fhe planh of prosecution to be adopted in" the trial of Captain Peter . Hains, Jr., and T. Jenkins Hains, charged with the killing of William E. Annis, District-Attorney Darrin of Queen § foumty, said that he was go- ing to be governed largely in his pre- paration®of*the case by Mr. Jerome He would do 'this, he said, because of the similarity of the case to that against Harry K. Thaw, the prosecu tion of which Mr. Jerome directed.' do not think there is a lawyer in 'the United - States better qualified than Mr. Jerome," Mr. Darrin, "and | shall take advantage of his aid." confer- said FORTUNATELY RESCUED Though Fou) Persons Those Drowned. Sept 1.--Four and two hundred women - and children, Among London, persons were drowned mostly were rescued, to-day, from the excwr sion steamship Queen, which' became disabled off Selelsey in a terrific storm that swept the English chan nel. Twa' steamships and six hoats are known to be stranded the coast, and the fate of their crews doubt pass engers; sail on 15 mn Frogs As Clocks. Philadelphia North American. Several students. of nature assert that frogs are excellent clocks, and that by observing them at any hour of the day ! § one can be accurately informed as to the time, Most persons have noticed that at diftorent times during the day the sounds from the frog ponds undergo a change in note and in volume his fact caused the investigation to be made with this result Early in the marning the calf frogs, which are the youngsters, announce in a shrill treble that it "0 o'clock." This 1s kept up ung all the animal been arouSed, . Then the froglets cem=e their labors, Along abort noon' the cowfrogs, pos- sessing contralto voices, come out on the bank and seating themselves in a shady spa, proceed to tell everybody tat it 1s 'dinner time." "he only in terruption are caused by . the: frog catchihg flrs for personal use In-the ¢ve ing it is the husky old bull frog who. ge's on the job, and with a rumble calls out "8 o'clock." "turn in." lie Dr. Thomge Emory, for many years active in the commercial life of Syra- cuse, N.Y., vied suddenly, Monday, at the residence of his nephew, Tiglman Emory, near Annapolis, Md. Manicure bards in 'packages are sold at Gibsor"s Red Drug Store. Phone 230. Now 'don't vou' wish ip vour coal in May ? 15 Cross you had put ~ Ee -- ONLY ONE NOW LEFT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, T UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1908. -------- ---- = oF | | | ING COMPANY. {The Father and Eldest Son Have Passed Away--Upon John Donnelly Now Luection of 'Affairs. Jy the death of his brother, the fection of the affa of the Donn Wrecking and Salvage Com devol- ves entirely upon Jolin Donnelly, who has occupied the position of president of the company since his father's death Mr. Donnelly's large experience him equal to the task He was born on Oct. 8th, 1858, on Garden Island, where carly in life he SCTved - an "apprenticeship as machinist in Calvin & Breck's Shipyard and dur mg ts period he had full charge of all the wrecking pumps and attended all the wrecking jobs under his father. In 1880, hie served as first engineer on the steamer Algerian of the R & O. gation Co, and in 1881" as assistant en- gineer on the steamer Chicora, of the Niagara Navigation Co. He went to Buffalo in January, 1882, and worked for the Donaldson & Polly Engine Works, erecting engines in~ Motter's shipyard He received his United States certificate 'as assistant engineer, and served on the steamer Ita Duke, of Detroit, that season. Then he went back to, Buffalo and passed his examination avis JOHN DONNELLY. and received chief engineer's certificate for lake, bay and sound steamers, be ng the youngest 'who had received such certificate at' the Buffalo up till tha time. He then served a year as chief engineer, and afterwards ne home and in conjunction with his father and brother, Thomas, formed the Don- nelly Salyage and Wrecking Co., Kingston." Some of the well-remembered wreck ing jobs he superintended were :--Rais- ing the steamer 'Richelieu, sunk at the foot of Lake Ontario in sixty-five feet of water, in thirteen days, which was indeed a feat; releasing in three "davs steamer Rosedale, sunk -and ashore on Charity shoal, after the insurance wreckmasters' had failed in their opera- tion; raising the steamer Eugene Zim- n*2rman, sunk in the Soo river, by building in six days a false tow 28 feet long and 25 feet high, and pulling it in place, pumping out the vessel with her own ballast pumps, and delivering her at it the Soo under her own steam, w wut removing any of her 9,000 tons of coal ofhce ; raising the steamer New York sun it the government dry dock at Kings ton, was anothet wrecking feat, later the raising of ti ert Smith and = Wil Bu ha ashore in channel 1,700 feet in deep was part of wide and 10 work required for the Buffalo job, 1 1¢ steamers iam- Nottingham AT Dredging a le t gth, 100 feet feet ¢ but which ever big task, Img contract great lakes #Mr. Donnelly for years has been in terested in mining course of lectures at the ing and ceived pector's certific issued sity in 1804. He mining and m-18o8-he-wom-the degree Mf ME. (Mining Engineer) After wards he ume interested he ¢ undum industry, and owr ¢ idered by experts the property in Canada Renfrew county was the largest wreck- wut on tl given 1e School of Min the first at this univer here he w 1S t corundum It. is located in Furnishes Cigarette Papers. Post : about the manutacture cigarette paper, Rao Paris, who is int I in business, said igar ettes aré made rice, but 1s 'made of bread fruit tree. or, new trimmings of Washington dpeaking ot lournet hat the rice rane more com- mor ft irette papers for the Frenchman {tal cig ontinaed tl 1a and ily being paper should be purest quality ob ry effort is made by wcturers to provide a paper from injurious elements and ef All. the alleged harm of ettes is due to bad paper, the deadhest thing a smoker can consume have rece 1ze free fects cigar nd per oct 1 l of the tiny she are perfectly co yninin "Be g rolled with tobacco they are analyzed to prove that tl 1 deleterious ingredient yustible and give off the i OK¢ nd that Only new hemp trimmings and these thoroughly pu pped by ma ehinery into minute particles, they are wel mixed by a revolving fan and. re- duced alm to dust. This is pladed in a solution of » and soda | "In order th: ery foreign substi may elimin: it undergoes ; ough washing the btained fron the purpose he eing sunk for "Colgate's Coleo soap" sold in Kingstén at Gibson's Red Cross Drug | Store. | The city this "afternoon | tects plans | dome. No trace has vet been found box of magazines stolen from. Dr. J. G." Evang" yard. : property 10 for rommittee meets receive the archi- the city building's THE DONNELEY WRECK- wesiy sun Deviolves the makes | of | Hul- | the Donnelly Company succeeded in Yhe |¢ In 1803, he took al pros- | continued the study of-| of | I othine to with | flax | This | arid the of the | SCOOPING THE FARMER. Woollen Trade and Tariff--Very Heavy Tax. The total value of the woollen goods {imported into Canada in thie nipe months jending with March 1907, the latest 'period for which revised figures are available, was $14.873 000, Of this total' tdy and three-quarter imillion dollars' worth came in under {six headings: fabrics composed wholly for in part of wool; cassimeres. cloths, and doeskins, tweeds, ready-made { clothing, c« gs and overcoatings, wWO- | men's outs garments, The minimum {tariff in all these cases, under the | British preference, was thirty per cent. {Not a small propoftion of these goods { paid more than 30 per cent. For in- Istance, women's and children's outside | garments were imported to the value of $445,000, and of this total 246.000 came from Germany, and paid duties to the amount tof $115.000. In that case Pig duty was almest 47 per cent Another $2.000000 worth of woollen |goods came in under the two headings-- |carpets and socks and stockings. In these cases the minimum tariff was 23 per cent. Here again rather more than a negligible quantity pail more than the lowest rate of duty. We imported $88 - ooo worth of socks and stockings from Germany and the duty in this case amounted to $41,000--a littlé over 46 per cent . : It is true that in some cases the duty on woollen imports.is less than 25 per cent. But, -in nearly all such in- stances, the reduction intended to benefit, not the consumer, but the manu facturer.. For example, a certain class of yarn, imported to the value of $597,- 000, was allowed entty under the pre- ference at 12 1-2 per cent.; but the same law which allows this low rate of duty says such goods are to be imported at this, rate only when brought in "by nefiufacturers of weollen goods for use exclusively in their own factories." On the total imports of 'woollen in the nine months--even including those which came in at an exceptionally low rate as the raw material of manufac- turers--the duty paid amounted to $4,397,000, or an average of more than |the even 30 per cent. on the $14,873,000 worth of goods imported The tax paid on imported woollens does not represent the whole of the burden imposed on the consumer by reason of this form of protection. Home nfanufacturers produced about $4,500,000 of woollen: goods in the nine months referred to, and the manufac- turers. were enabled by reason of the | protective tariff to charge 30 per cent more than fair market value for those one and a Thus m vied j homie-made goods, or over {quarter million dollars in all the nine months the direct burden Ic {upon users of woaollens because of the existence of the tariff, leaving the profit j charged by the wholesales and retailers {on the duty first paid by the former out account altogether, amounted to over 00000. For the full year the total { would be well over $7.000 000 The Canadian Year Book informs us hat the total wage bill paid by manu- Js rs of woollens, carpets, and all knitted goods in Canada in 1905 was about two and three-quarter millions In this case, therefore is quite clear a protective tariff not making the country rich. r AN ECCENTRIC RECTOR. English Clergyman Lived Singular Life and Left Queer Will. The latest eccentric will comes from {| Sampford Peve near Tiverton, Eng land. where t} sips have been huge- ly interested 1 publication of the { testamentary dis ons th late | rector, Rev, Dr. Ireland, who 'was | cently found dead in his bed after f | incumbency of ' t of | years' most singular lause leav to usekeepe { who 1s curat {on condition {one John Clark ngaged to J hn Nee s nephew, parish-- does not marry Needs has been a packer on the ulway, and old enough to | be her father, some years. She is j credited with statement that she marry even.if she lost legacy ark is anxious to marry the lady. with without tl ney. Extraordinary s are told he late Mr. Ireland's i was so careless about wrance that one day tramp was grounds, and us personage that it going there. The was fond of chil- metimes throw hand- the street for them When out for walks s in cracks on gates where they and the the roads knew he had been walking ed to vite the choir bovs them witht beer .and churchwarden pipes When went for ir annual outing h ld accompany them, and ¢ hem at ti 1 None rising generat Sampford can re- nber Ireland k were with covered with | I y Miss testator stor icities his personal was-taken--for a yoing into the warned by an off was no good h reverend he as he gentle dren, and would of money o scramble for 1 place 'cc hiding found always { fuls places, children, searchec be youngsters when they He house | could [there | they +» best otels, in age seit 1a" not | FOR BLIND. pli ot Work Being Batavia. gazine, York me Done at | Craftsman Ma E the New School for th at' Batavia s i the best wor for the blind is being accomplished. Tt fact, becoming a standard school and is showi results as to emarkable { what can be done in the way of bodily | improvement from carefully studied { physical training. [It 1s making self-re- {Hance a most valued possession of chil {dren who would otherwise go through life trembling with fear and with ou | stretched hands to ward off peril | The physical culture work at Batavia is divided into eight classes: Kindez- {garten, primary boys and primary girls, mermediate boys and intermew.ate girls, junior boys, senior boys and senior girls. Children in the kindergarten are trained by marching and simple exer dumbbells. They 1d exercises in ses and attain to bar- ells ior year. In the senior classes be ¢ exercised with dumb- ¢ weights and by running and milit The. senior girls use dumbbell irhells and Indian clubs, and are also trained in marches. Work is given outside of the regular hours to those whose interests br needs bells "hes } ci TY | are. greater. ! | There will be others with straw lids lon to-day. SECRETARYS VIEWS DEEPER WELLAND CANAL ISURGED BY MARINE MEN. We Should Get Ahead of New Erie and Hold Advantage We've Got. : Toronto World. Francis King. secretary of 'the Do- minion Marine Association, was in ° ronto attending a meeting of the exéeu- tive of that boly. Mr. King said that he regarded the construction of a new Welland canal or twenty-two feet depth of the utmost importance. to the marine interests of the country. The new waterway, should Rave as few locks as possible and take the shortest route between the two lakes Action should not be long delayed, as the new Erie canal was under way, and it was important that the bulk of grain traffic should find an outlet to thé sea by way of the Canadian route At the present time the cost of haul- age from the head of the lakes to Buf- falo or Port Colborne is from 1 1-2 cents to 2 cents a bushel, The grain that reaches Buffalo . is transhipped to Erie canal barg®s by the railways and the charge to New York, including 90 cents for terminal charges in New York, is from 4 1-2 cents to § cents a bushel. . If 10,000 ton grain carriers could get through to Kingston or Prescott the charge for the additional haul from Port Colborne would be about 1-2 cent a bushel. From the point of transhipment to Montreal the rate is 1 7-8 cents; so that the total cost of hauling from Port Colborne to the sea, imcluding 1-4 eent for insurance, by reason of the extra hazard entailed "by the river route, would be 2 5-8 cents, compared with 4 1-2 to 5 cents to New York, a con siderable advantage in favor the Canadian route, On account of the difference in cost a great deal of the grain from the head of the lakes, said Mr. King, was find- ing its way to Montreal. But we should not stop with the advantage we have nd a new Welland canal would stimu late the traffic Another point in favor of the" few Welland canal was the probable growth in the shipbuilding industry in Toronto. Shipbuilders on Lake Ontario are by the restrictions of the canals, where with a 22-foot Welland canal the st steamers could be built here Referring to increase in the amount of gran transhippéd at Kingston, Mr. King said within the past few the business had doubled. Last eighteen million bushels were carried to that port-by one company, with 10,000 'on grain carriers transhipping at Kings- ton or Prescott there would be a great increase in the business of those ports ot limited as la rgest vears year ------------ WHEAT PRICE WILL RISE. As the Exportable Surplus This Year is Small. W. Hector H. Hume has received the following letter from J. P. Bickell & Co., giving an excellent review of the grain situation : Owing to the uncertainty as to the outcome of the north-west movement and the fact that the trade in, general is holding off, the market at the moment appears to be nothing more than a trad- ing aff However, as ninety per cent. of trade appear to be in- fluenced more by the shadow of the prospective north-west movement than by the actual situation, we believe it dvi to take advantage of all breaks from the presen 1 r to mdke purch: § t situation from every point of view is so exceedingly bullish that any materi prices in our opinion question the le ses, setback of th Des mn > fact that we have experi -of new winter whea continues to command go« and the visible supply showed week instead of an in s now 34,679,000 less than rush premiums 1 decrease last 1st year Stocks of world over are exc ly small. - The north-west movemer has just started here are many holes to be filled, dly probable that wheat will burde e spring wheat he ] st at Minnea- t William and Port a totol of year a In t and flour the but as t it 1s h hecom ountry, as tl Duluth, how 1.041.000 a the above, the north-west i st on record Ste only 284.000 addition supplies : 2¥ $4 000 bushels public store, of which 1.670.000 private l bu for aving 1,005,000 Of wvatlable the very 300.785 bushels are hard wheat, wl ium, her ntracts, 000 bushel figure on the of Septen led with the ne to speak of Europe as compared with former vear Furopean buyers the present appear to be hypnotized by tl prospective movement of Manitoba continues the policy of to mouth W x movement of Manitoba we believe it pruk purchases on the theory question of time when the Il be forced to come to this cour wheat, which 1 naturally material advance in prices, surplus this year any whe he wheaf, | hand liberal do not as 1 reign iry wil mean : very exportable puted "A shower bath sprav" fills a lone- felt want for the bathroom. Ask to see them at Gibson's Red Cross Drug of soldiers engaged in a of Monday both after the and after- parties the corner Queen late of end street, friends to an nol, brought round 'Shower bath - sprays." Attach fap and enjoy your own shower | No trouble, no bother. Sold in K ston at Gibson's Red Cross Store . There are women who would ra hear their husbands say they make dandy bread than have a new silk dress. It will he time Christmas presents taxes are pid. "Thermos bdttles."" 85.50. only at Gibson's Drug' Store. Phone 230. If you think it is too warm for a but it first about the city to worry after Quart Red size, Cross stew they are very nice on the hali shell surrcimded dwith ice. RRS Ira, Rk BB % Ey I : ARE SECOND TO NONE. Our New Fall Shoes hav: arrived. "THEY ARE BEAUTIES " Swell lasts, dressy leathers, newest col- ors, well made. We have them in Fine Kid, Patent Colt, Gun Metal in Lace and Button, Fancy Tans, Brown and Red. Specials for Men and Women. 'Special line of Boys' and Girls' Schoel- Shoes at special low prices. Z Boys' Good School Boots... Girls' " ie Wm ais iY 9 woh he ad $1.50 to 2.00 1.25 to 2.00 " EPENDAB 2 SHOES -- | A GREAT SUCCESS. THE CUT PRICE SALE OF HIGH CLASS SUMMER WAISTS. Made up in the latest styles of the finest Lawn, Mull and Spot Organdy, beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes Lace, and open, and blind Embroidery. Ong third off. New White Skirts, in La wn, Linen, Pique and Cotton Repp, trimmed with Lace, Embroid ery, Seli-Pleating and Folds, at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 up to $5.00, Be in Time While All Sizes are in Stock. -----_ David M. Spence, The Leading Millinery Store, 119 Princess St. Summer * Furniture Sale Everything reduced from 10 to 25%. Your oppor- tunity to save money. This sale includes a full line af Carriages and Go Carts. Couches from $4.50, 5.50, 6.50 and up. Parlor Suites (3 pieces) from $15 up. Parlor Suites (5 pieces) regular $25 for, $20. R. J. REID, Ambulance Call 577. 230 Princess | ; MAKE YOUR STOMACH HAPPY WITH SHREDDED WHEAT and fresh fruits. An ideal food, wholesome, nourishing and delicious. Contains More Real Nu triment Than meat or Eggs. . Sold By A ll Grocers 1053. summer ST. BLBAN S BROCK VILLE, ONT. Headmaster Rev. F. G. urchard, M.A. ,' Camb., (Eng.) Classi- cal Honours. An English Boarding School for Boys. English Masters (Graduates). : : For the third tkoe in six years Si. Alban's gains first. place at en- tranée to R.M.C., Kingston, June 1908. Other suc 'won in 1908 $100 scholarship at McGill : 1st prize in French, 1st year, at McGill 1st prize in German, 1st year, at McGill School re-opens on September 16th, 1908. For prospectus, book of views, etc., apply to The Headmaster. ® The following Coures are sficred I--Four Years' Course for Degree of B82. II--Three Years' Course for Diploma, \ @--~Mining Eogineering. $-~Chemistry and Mineralogy. ¢~Mineralogy and Geology. d--Chemvieal Rugineering. "Civil Kugiocering. J~Mechamical ' £-Electrica! Rifginé<ring.' A--Biology Health, School of Mining A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Affiliated to Queen's University, KINGSTON, ONT. Calendar of the School and fufther School For information, of Mining, and Public apply tothe Secretary, j--Puwez Development. Kingston, Ontario