YEAR 77-80, 217 ROUSED FLOCK Bishop Fallon 6f Lon- don Issued Order STARTS MOVEMENT AGAINST BILINGUAL SCHOOLS IN THE WEST. A Good Pari of His Diocese, Which ia French-Canadian in Type, is Aroused Over the Order--Bishop is Advoeste of English ~ French Priests Sent Away, Toronto, Sept. 19-<The World mays: While the Sentinel 1s inveighing against the maintenance of bi-lingual schools in the provinee, it is incidentally jm: plementing a work dear to the heart of the newly appointed bishop of Lon don, Rt, Rev, v F. Fallon. His lordship was no sooner elevated to the London bishopric than he started a movement against the settle ments of French-Canadians in Fevex and Kent counties. Bishop Fallon i» lingual schools, and organized the Irish archbishops bishops into a campaign to 'retain One vario 'an an English-speaking provinces, and has isstied wn mandate forbidding the schools in Fawex und Kent countios to tench French. Tn this respect the bishop is working against a good part of his diocese, as forty-five per pent; of the communicants are French Cane dians, Toronto opposed to bi to that end has and is said to Rave swecambed to his influence. The Hasilinn order, with lotal headquarters at St Michael's College, has almost been re organized. The French priests have Boon sent to the United States, where their sphere of influence will be re stricted, and Trish priests have been anbstituted, with the exception of a few "sickly" or "weak" French mem- berd, who have besh rétaingd to save the face of the college, Assumption College in Sandwich has heen included in the shakeup, wheres &nsy going Frenchmen have submitted to the bishop's mandate. : The French-Canadian communicants in these counties feel that their inter ests hnve been ontraged, . EATS 7 LES, OF MEAT DAILY, Lbs, of Vegetables Also-- of meat Fifteen Ba wife ate seven pounds ouch day and about fifteen pounds of vegetables, Alex, Sanderson has ap plied for a divoree on the ground shat ha is unable to earn enough monty to buy sullicient food. Sanderson claims that his wile, who weighs 370 pounds and stands six feet two inches, will eat three pounds of beelsteak at 'one meal. Besides, she fs a lover of all kinds of fruit and vegetables and drinks enormous quan: tities of coffee, ten or milk. He al | that wheti they were married his wile weighed bat 165 pounds, but thal ax soon as they were married her appétite began to increase and likewise her weight. ---- SHOT HIMSELF. A Retired Muthadjst Minister Come "mitted Suicide, Hamilton, Sept: 19--Rev. Amos E, Russ, MA, 8 ist minister who retired from the ministry ten or {if teen years 8g, commit suicide by blowing out his brains, Thursday al: ternoon, at the farm of his brother, Willinm Ruse, in Bei ile. The de conned Was hoarly eighty years of age, and had for the few yoars been suffering from y ailments that necessitated & wiimber of operations. It is thought the troubles and the pain he underwent wenkened his intellect and cagsed Bim te commit the rash act. i mn-------- _Divoreed Pastor Praises Wife. - Wa ton, D.C, Sept. 19.~Forced through his s divorce from him a stem. Pasion" of Gi % of St, 5 ohn's Lutheran chtwrely, still re- tains his love and admiration dor her. The pastor, who is a brilliant gradu- ate of Perlin University, ix wt present ing his own meals in the attic of o g house that he may ; v coutse, He says es a ------ 3 pb. 19.<That' the wd. | Botha Comes PROPERTY INVOLVED, Millionaires' Battle Over Hoat House Hite, Watertown, XN. Y., Sept. 19.---Bad feel- ing, which has existed between Gilbert T. Rafferty and Alexander R. Pea cock, two Well-known Pittsburg mil lionaires, owing summer homes at the Thousand Islands, ix being carried on in a dispiite. over property purchased by Peacock from Rafferty, and a no tice of pendency in an action brought by Mr. Rafferty to reform a deed, has beens filed in the office of County Clerk FE. B. Johnson, The property involved is that upon which Mr. Veascock's boathouse now stands. The consideration mentioned in the deed was $2,000, and Mr. Raf fertv claims that an error was made in the description, Attorney John (Leary, of Clayton, represents the plaintiff 'and Attorsey A. Raymond Cornwall, of this dty, appears for the defendant. THE AWFUL SIGHT FOUND HIS WIEE MURDERED IN WOODSHED, Her Wrists Had Evidently Been Bound by & Rope, and the Body Bare Numerous Wounds and Marks of Vielence, Havelock, Ont., Sept. 19-To find his wife lying dead in the back wood- shed of their Rome, with marks on her body which point almost uomistakabiy to uo murder, as the termination of a fearful struggle, was the awful sight which met the eyes of Hagh Deline, who lives back in the woods on the south lee of Dummer, about eight miiles from Havelock, | on Thursday evening. No clue Jinx been yet obiained hy the authorities, but Constable Bennett, of Havelock, has the case in hand and is investigating farther. That no one had been seen approaching or leaving the place, or that no one had heard the noise of the struggle, is not sur prising, in view of the fact that the Deline home is half a mile off the road, and folly fifteen minutes' walk from the nearest neighbor, Mrs. Rus well, Mr. Deline; the husband, returned frown his work at 8:30 pon., and call ed his wife two or three times, but re ceiving no answer, went to the wood shed, where he found her unconscious, She died at nine o'dock. Mr. Deline then alarmed Mrs. Ruscell, their neac est neighbor. The two children of the murdered woman were found huddled in hed, crying for their mother. They are two months aud two years old re speetively. Me and © Mes. Delive bad beon mar ried abo! iar years snd had lived together harmoniously. The dead wo- man was twenty-four years of age. On the body and face of Mrs, Deline were found numerous wounds and ab rasions. There were a bruise back of the ear, and wounds on the left shoul der and right elbow. There was also a scalp wound anid the forehead had been scraped. The way in which the wrists had yeon scraped seems to point to their having been bound together with a rope, Coroner Kindred, Havelock, opened inquest at the Deline house, which was adjourned till September 23rd. A post- mortem examination was made, but no evidence of any criminal assault was revealed: MAY CLOSE A DEAL IS UNITED STATES TO NAVY FOR CHINA? President of United States Trust is to Talk Things Over With Tsai Hsun in a Short Time, Ban Francisco, Sept. 19.-The Call states that ChaMes M. Schwab, for mer president of the United States Steel Corporation, is to meet Prince Tsai Hsun, utitle of the Emperor of China, in this city xt week, "to dose a deal" for the building of «a fleet of war vessels for China. In support of its assertion that American shipyards are likely to be given the work of building the war- ships, the Call guotes John McGregor, president of the Utilon Ironworkers, as saying that he is informed that plans drawn by the Bethlehem Steel com-« pany, through Rehwab, have been fa- vorably considered by the Chinese gov. erninent, BUILD "THE FINAL STANDING. Out With Thirteen Over AlL Pretoria, Sept. 19.---The final wtand- ing of the parties in the Union of South Africa after the first general election i= : Nationalists, 87; union: iste, 37:0 independents, 13; laborites, 4. This gives Gen. |} a plurality of thirty over the uplonistz, or a clear majority of thirteen over all his op be | ponents, Are Well Satisfied, London, first Routh ley -- Sept, 19. The remit of the African electibn is received KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, ATES ENS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little of Everybody Fasily Read and Res membered. : On = Saturday, Montreal" defeated Cornwall by 5 to 3 goals. Lord Roberts and Mr, Haldane, the war minster, inspected the Own Rifles. : An expert testified at the Crippen | trial' in London that the death of! Belle Filmore was due to poisoning. A papal decree instructs the congre- gaiton of the holy office to index the | loud list of modernist rceviews and | books. { Mi pans of Lynn, Mass. and Pe St. Hilaire, were married at don. Rev. D. A. Guam, Calgary, has beet recommended for. Baptist missionary | work in India, and he may go early in November. Cheese sales © quois, 10fe; panee, Hijo; ton, 10ie. to Me Zenon St. Aubin, Montreal, hans giv notice that he will apply nest ses sion for a bill of diverce from his wife, Marie A. Trudegu, The French government has probibit- od the Egyptian National Uongress from holding its projected meeting in! Paris 'or French territory. : Mrs, Frank leplante, Toronto, and | her sister, Mrs. W, W. Workman, Lind- say, have fallen heir to a large estate in Bombay, India, through the death of an uncle, in the west railways have dechled that no passes will be issued to the oflivers or agents of other railways be- | low the rant of assistant general passenger agent. The Kiev police have become more setive in expelling the Jews, whe have been ordered back within the re stricted territory set aside for them. Prospectors returning from Knikarm, a branch of Cook's Inlet, report the' discovery of a huge field of bituminous | coal that promises fo be one of the most valusble in the country. ~ The Kloudyke placer mining "district in Alaska has produced $150,000,000 in gold since 139%, and mining experts estimate the amount yet to he mined will equal that already produced. It is reported that J. A. MeKee's farm, at Bedford Park, Toronto, con ! sisting of about 150 acres has been sold to a syndicate for $200,000, or! over 21.100 an neve. l Four hundred Montreal plumbers and | strike on Sa- | Qideni"s | Edith De Lys, the operatic so- | Viscount | Yan | Seantlopd; 1drs bre Kempiville, llc; Na Ottawa, 10 15-16¢.; Pic "n steam fitters went on turday, demanding" a flat rate of forly Mrs. Tobin, St. Catharines, an aged | widow, died in terrible agony, .as the' result of Burns. She was lighting the | gas stove for supper, when an explos: ion took place, At Chicago, Dr, James M. Rainey shot and killed his rival and old busi-| ness associate, Louen V. Atkins, be cause of a controversy over a matier of 85. M. Auburn, Bordeau, flying in a Ber: loit monoplane, broke all speed re cords for 300 kilometres (186.3 miles), covering the distance in three hours twenty-eight minutes gand seven sec-| onds. i NM. Alexander Tvanoviteh De Nelidof, | the Russian ambassador to France dying. The diplomat was stricken with apoplexy while passing through Mu nich. > } Prof. George J. Bluett, PhD, pro-} fessor of philosophy at Victoria Col- | lege, Toronto, has been invited to ee | ture at Yale in doctrinal theology on the Nathaniel William Tavior founda. ' tion. a Honolulu has a "Wall street" and » stock exchange with twelve members. Exchange seats ave worth from $7,700] to 310,008, and sales total $10,000,000 | a vear. lrokerage average about one per cent. Men at the head of the CPR. are making efforts at securing control of the Grand Trunk railway, and per: haps the Grand Trunk Pacific. A mighty consolidation is, at this mom- ent, under the consideration of Sir Shaughnessy. The Alberta government haw par. chasetl a site on Capital Hill, Edmon- ton, comprising twenty-nine acres, for the provineial government house. site commands a view of the Saskat- chewan river amd valley. fo deraeye--Rpoken | New { has bern an educator of cents an hour and an eight-hour day} td TECHNICAL EDUCATION. Manitoba Has Appointed Its Tude- pendent Board, ' Winnipeg, Sept. 1¥.-The Manitoba government has appointed a technical educational commission, headed by Minister of Education Coldwell, and consisting of twenty-two pérsons, re presenting labor, manufacturers, eduea- tionists, the agricultural college, and social workers. The feature is the indusion of two women, Mrs. A. W. Puttee, wife of the former member for Winvipeg and Miss Juniper, well-known social worker. Manitoba thus stan ; aloof from the fsderal government commission ulong similar ey HE TAKES THE FIELD DR. WOODROW WHSON TO RUN AS GOVERNOR. Will Lead the Democrats in Now of --as Probable Candidate for Presidency for 1912, DL. WOODROW WILSON. Princton, N.J., Sept. 19.--r. Wood- row Wilson, nominated for governor of by the democratic state convention, will offer his resignation president of Princeton University its pext Jersey as to the board of trustees at meeting on October 20th. Wilson for governor of New Jersey in 1911 aod [oe provident of the Unit- ef Stated in 192. This is 'said 10 be the programme of New Jersey demo erats and others, Woodrow Wilson has never been known ae a politician, althouzh he prominence, a (writer on political gnd historical sub- jeels, and provident of Prigeeton Uni- versity Sines J902. Man a Virginian hy birth, sndtin his (fewdifth . year. For a year he practised law in At lanta, Ga, It has been his ambition to isecome an' authority on government and be has vend and written exten. sively on polities, the science of gov- crnment and history, HOME RULETO COME "TAY PAY" PREDICTS, COMPLETE SUCCESS OF MOVEMENT. Are Looking for Funds----=Leaders Ex. pect to Collect More Than Any Time Since the Time of Parnell. Liverpool, Sept. 19.--John Red- mond, the Irish Nationalist leader, and his lieutenants, "Tay Pay" 0 Connor; Joseph Devlin, and Daniel Doyle, all members of parliament, have sailed on the Baltic for help of pock- et-Books of Irish-Ameritans to sup- port the Nationalist party. O'Connor said he expected the visit to bring the greatest financial returns since the first visit of Charles Stuart Parnell to America in 1579-80, The party will split forces in Buia- Redmond will look after the Mid- dle States, Devlin the sonth, Doyle States and Canada. The tour will last about six weeks. "I think we are nearer the success of our cause," O'Connor said, to t wess, "than we have beam since the death of Parnell. Victory, including home rule, will come within two | years. HE SHOT HIMSELF. Had Been at Penitentiary Tooking + Up Case. Toronts, Sept. 19-4" Rodert- son, formerly a Toronto fireman, where he was well knows as dram-maj of the Highlanders and for Soper years #t an inspector om inniper po- Few fore, shot and killed himsell in the ladies" Invatory of the Sleeper "Cascade" on Saturday morning, just as the train pamed Agincourt on the way from Ottawa to onto. The suicide followed what is said to have been a night ¢ od co which Robertson attempted the lives of two other men althag train crew say he wag sober w shot himself. » ah Robertson Juad por ier > hs : ine Visi Kinston pevitentiary, whers he was seeyring information. in connection with a Winnipeg police case. SEPTEMBER 19, 1910. daring, I -------- pm-------------- THIER WO Bookies Said To Have Dropped $200,000. THE ROYAL COMMISSION IS NOW IN MONTREAL, And Will Take Evidence in Regard to Industrial Training and Technical Education----Settiement of a Strike Dispute is Considered Probable. Montreal, Sept. 1.-Ji is estimated that the bookies, at last week's Joo- key Club meet, at Blue Bonnets, dropped $200,000 to the talent whe follow the races. Out of forty-nine events thirteen outsiders and fifteen second choles won with twenty-one favorites making good. One book: maker, who cleared up $105,000 in threes months, was ont $4,200 on the Montreal track. The Royal Commission on Industri al training and techmenal odueation, of whieh Dr. Robertson is the chairman, arrived in the &tyv, today, for the purpose of holding sessions, The meeting, this nworning, was only for organization purposes, The commis sion has already collected a large mass of sides in edxtery Canada, Ab a meetin: of striking plumbers, to-day. it wax said 'w oond of the of ficors that settlement of the dispute might he reached on Wednesday. i they failed 10 reach a settlement the threat was made that every import ant contract in Montreal would be tied wn indefinitely. It was reported to the meeting thet a number of plumbers employed on the Laurier Chateau, Ut- tawa, has joined the strikers. BURSTS INTO FLAME. Blazing Whiskers Led to Discovery of Ether Tippler. Dublin, Sept. 19. A peaceful old citi zen was standing on the main street of the little town lighting his pipe. Suddenly flames burst from the air about his face, completely ruining a fine crop of whiskers, and causing the unhappy victim to raise his hands and yell vociferously. Prompt assistance was refidered him, but not till he was severely burned about the face - and head, There was & able oral supersti- tion about the origin of the mysteri- ous flames until it developed that the peaceful citizen was an ether drinker, Subsequently investigation disclosed the amazing fact that this uncanny potation with the soothing vapor has been quietly making great headway among the peasantry, It had its origin many vears ago as a cholera specific, and way introduced from: Glasgow. A canny doctor notice ed that an noquired taste often fol lowed ite us; he laid in o barrel and the habit began. Ether costs so, little anybody ean afford it; in some vil lages it is estimated that from ten to twenty five per cent. of the women take a nip now and then. Jt is also very frequently Jalen by old aleoho- lies, and has all the effects, if you take enough of it, of good whiskey, Ard that is saying a great deal. 4 NERVE FAILED HIM. Does Not Want to Spend Years in Monastery. Trenton, N.J., Sept. 19.--Alphonse M. Consolazio, the unfrocked Roman Catholic priest, who sailed for Rome three weeks ago to obtain the forgive {ness of the pope for having broken his vows by marrying Miss Kathevine | the west and (Connor the Eastern | Johann, a sixteen-year-old Trenton girl, has written the girl's father, { Franz Johann, declaring that his nerve {failed him as he neared the gates of ithe vatican and he now wants fo re {turn to Trenton amd resdipe life with his bride. > He stated in his letter to Mr. Johann that the thought of spending ten years or more in a gloomy monastery in expiation for his ofience had 'made him change his mind about seeking the pope's forgiveness. He offered a gift of a barrel of wine and some fine statu- ary to his fatherin-law if he would agree {0 the ex-priest's retorn. Mr. Johaun, however, is through with Consolazo and threatens that if he comes back he will kick him from the door. Meantime the young bride has returned to her first Jove and will marry him as soon as she can gét a divorce from the priest, UNCEREMONIOUS BURIAL. Arrested for Disposing of Infant's Body. Belleville, Ont., Sept. 19,--Mrs. Mary Desislett and her damghter, Vidan Desislett, Tremion, are in the ecunty jail here awaiting a preliminary lear ing on a rather serious charge! © me fonsen in the north of Berlin. Two la 'fwaiting their tars in the sate-room. BADLY SWINDLED, Blackmailing Scheme Practised on Unknown Baroness, London, Sept. 19.~By means of the well-worn bogus policeman trick, a lady staying at Vichy is stated by the Petit. Journal to have been Diackmail ed to the extent £4,000. Ope of the two lilackmailers" has, however, wen arrested, and the police are looking for his accomplive. The lady, said to be a foreign bar: oness, made the acquaintance of a yoing man with whom she was im- prudent enough to make an appoint. ment in the 'park for the evening. Of course the young man made love to the lady and the garde-champetre, ap- pearing on the scene, charged the paicf with acting improperly. The lady's denials had no effect, and then her companion the garde-champetre mi to remain silent. A cheque for 100,000 francs was handed to him, and then he vanished. So Jid the voung gentle man. The lady, however, perceiving that she had been victimized, com: plained to the police, with the result that the gallant hus been arrested. ROOSEVELT MAY OPPOSE TAFT'S INDORSEMENT. Convention Fight Likely--Forcing of This Issue at Saratoga Wil Cause the Colonel to Declare Himself Prepares for Coniliet. Oyster Bay, Spt. 19. Theodore Roosevelt has now but little more than un week "wlore the actual shock of conflict with the Old Guard in the republican state convention ut toga: He returned to New York from Syracuse, motored to Sagamore Hill where he arrived shortly before noon, and spent the rest of the day with by family. He refused to Tisouss in any detail his plans for the fight at Saratoga, or to yay whether he believes be will be successful. His references to Presi dent Taft in his Syracuse speech, in which he gave his appreaval to a nugper of the most important acts of the administration, are regarded, how ever, as throwing some light on his probable attitude toward an indorse ment of the administration by the Saratoga convention, Wit action he will take in case an attempt is made to indorse President Taft Jor a renomination in 1912 is a subject on which he reminms resolute ly mute. Reports to the effect that he would resist swoh an indorwement have browght forth no statement from him except that he will have nothing to say on that point unless Lhe juestion be raised at Sarstoga. Sara ------------ Kila Klux Revived, Beuna Vista, Miss., Sept. 19.-Tke B. Dahmer, a negro, is the latest victim of the Klu Klux," which has been veviv- ed. His dead body was found in the thicket of a treek bottom. Dahmer left home Tuesday morning with a waggon and team and never returned. The waggon and team were found fn the road, but the driver was missing. Nothing more was heard of him until Sunday. There were several bullet holes in his body. The parties that committed the erime cut the skin on top of the head and had taken all the skin off the fore head and face, leaving the body diffi- eult to identify, WILL BE THE PLACE FOR MANY VESSELS. As Soon as Outside Tonnage Engaged by the Steel Corporation is at an End---Business Will be Slack. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 19. The Steel Corporation, which lakes care of some thing more than fifty per cent. of the wiki capacity, will be through with outside tonnage in thirty days, and at the end of that time many vessels will have to go into winter quarters. The grain movement will not be as heavy as it was last season and trade will furnish business for only a small part of the fleet that will be in the market when the steel trast quite. The other ore shippers will have about all they can do to take care of their con tracts; ships and down cargoes will be very searce the remainder of the ses son. FORTUNE TELLERS. Frandulent Industry Had Been Well Patronized Berlin, Sept. 19.~Some 2,000 pro phetesses are shaking in their shoes, So far are they from being without honor in their native town that their clients sometimes have to wait for hours before they are admitted inte the inoer sapvtuary where the cards reveal their secrets, But now their golden days are past, for the police are on their tracks. To get a test case they recently raided the temple of one of these modern 'ython dies were closeted with the remder of the oracles; three others sat patiently They were not fnembers of the classes to which crass ignorance and supersti supposed to be pesuliar, but had come from the favhipnable quer: ters of the west-end in carriages and LAST EDITION mm Toronto, Ont... Sept, 28 Ot nds. Fioe tawa Valley and U Moderate to Fresh and cool to-day and om * s The New Fall Dress: Goods It is almost useless to even try to describe with cold type the beauty of these fabrics of wool, and wool andl silk with which our shelves and counters are crowded. If you've read descriptions of Ahe New Cloths and wish to ses exactly what is correct as spect fied by the style authorities of the world, You'll find beauty everywhere, and more then that---real economy right at your hand. SCOTCH TWEEDS., ENGLISH WORSTEDS, IRISH HOMESPUNS, FRENCH BROADCLOTHS, GERMAN NOVELTY FABRICS, Ete, We are especially proud of THE FABRICS For Gowns, Evening Gowns and Opera Wraps we are of- Afternoon fering, and we hope for an opportun« ity of showing them to you, STEACY'S BORN. JONES---In Ploton, 8n Sept. rd, 1a Mr and Mrs. Robt, A. Jobes, a daugh- ter. HUYCK E-<At Bowerman's on Sept. Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Huycke a son. ACK ERMA N-In Mr. and Mrs daughter VROOMAN-<Al 17th, 1910, to Mr, Vrooman, a son WILLARD---On Sept. 10th, at Cressy, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Amherst Is- and, a daughior, still born. MARRIED, VALLEAU-<REID--AL Daserdnte, t. 12th, John Deorland Vialleag to Irena Clark Reid, Both of Meton. BROWN--~MILLER--At Plolon, on ' ith, Arthur Johs Brown, to Vietoria Miller, both of Picton. LONGWRLL~~At Plefon, Bept, E. I. Wager, Waring's Corus ers, and, Mrs. Hn Demorestvitie, MINAKER- DEMPSEY -- Al Murray, on August 31st, Escot Minaker. Muar- tay; and Miss Mary in widest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. MH. Demipeey Picton, Bept. Sh to Sherman Ackerman, & Bydeéesnham, on Rept, and Mra. J. HL. 8. WAGER 14th erring br Lady DIED, KENDELL~In Kingston, Sept 1910, Wm. Kendell, syed 56 yours Funeral took place this afternoons $ o'clock, from J, MeAuier's i taking Hooms to Catdraga, Come tery ROBERT J. REID, 18th, NOTICE. Just got in a lot of different kinds of Furniture, especially in at tasnonshie prices. TURKS. Pickling Se ason © We bave all kisds of Whale and Ground SPICES : mE fs Belin Co Alfred W. ig from & us