+. doing here?' 12 PAGES Miia 198, pr) OL W. G. BARKER " FINSHES FIRST in the teratoma Air Derby---Amives al Toronto. Wednesday Morning. FLEW IN GERMAN FOKKER WHIOH WAS CAPTURED DURING ™" THE WAR. ( Col... Barker Was Given a Great Re- ception at the Leaside Airdrome -His Arm Was (Canadian Toranto, Frozen. De=patch.) --Col. W. G. Barker, V.C,, the famous Canadian " airman flying a captured: German fokker machine compieted the round trip from Torontd to New York and return {ri"the International air derby at 9.35 am. He was the first of the competing aviators to arrive at Lea- side to-day, and the crowd at the airdome gave him a great reception Col. Barker declared that his left arm, which was frozen during the castern flight, was uncomfortable, but had not caused him much incon- venience: in making the trip from Buffalo this morning. Carries Note to Prince. Toronto, Aug. 27.--The first four aviators who-arrived here from New York on the first leg of the interna- , tional alr derby had overhauled their machines and startéd on the return trip before 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. They were Lieuts. M. J. Plumb, BW. Maynard, R. FF. MIdkit "aad Capt- A. E. Simonin, _ Lieut. Maynard brought a letter from Mayor Hylan of New York to! the Prince of Wales, inviting him to! be the guest of the City of" New York upon his visit there. All spead records for long distance flights will be smashed by the racers accorfling to the time being recorded by a number of the daring aviators. The inclement weather. encountered has detracted somewhat from the suc- cess of -the gontest but the epochal 1,064-mile competition will never. theless bring out unheard of features in aeronautics. A record of 371 minutes for the 770-mile flight from Toprontofto New York and return to Syracuse made by Sergeant Coombs in his De Havi~ land plane with Lieut. Maurice Hol land as navigator. This bested by thirty-one minutes thé time made by Major Rudolp same course. Because of long delays st control + stops Col. Barker, Canadian air ser. ' ¥ieo was compelled to wire a candjl- latiofi of a dinner engagement he had with H. R. H., the Prince of Wales, last night. He léft Syracyse>on the last leg of thé Aight at 457 1-2 and remained in Buffalo overnight. Colonel Barker carried the first mail bag ever taken on an Interga- tional alr flight, when he through Syracuse on Monday. delivered the mail tp govérnment au- thorities on Roosevelt Field, Mineola, yesterday morning. Included in the mail was a letter of greetings from | thie premier of Canada to President Wilson. Returned greetings were carried back by 'him. TO LYNCH WHITE MAN FOR EACH NEGRO HUNG This s the Threat Made At Big Negro Meeting In New Yorke: - 7 = New York, Aug. .27, "Within the pext few months our organization will be In such condition that if there 18° a lynching in. fhe 'south and a white man ¢annot be held to account down there, the button will be push- | ed 'here und a white man' In New | Yorn will be lynched." * i This. was the statement last night made to more than 3,000 cheering negro men and women by Mareus Garvey, negro backer of a project for a stoamship line between Ameri- ca land Africa, controlled | Causaslans. - | Garvey, who is president of the: f the Negro | 'World, a. newspaper published here! organization and editor * for the ware, continued: : "Wo shall continue the war unfil we got democracy. Woe betide the man or nation which stands in the | way of'the negro. The negro shed his blood in the great war, and that same blood will continue to be sacri-- ficed until we get the rights we 'des mand." : Of the projected steamship line of the organization, Garvey said: " "We are striving to make Africa 4 republic, and. the white man lere harries us in this plan. In America and England the negroes afe asked By the white man: 'What are you The negro in Africa soon Will ask the white man: 'What are you doing here? "We are out to get what belongs to us, politically, economically, so- cially, and in every other way." = To Make Sti.d . 1 Ishim River. Viadivostok, Aug... 27.--Siberian forces retreating on the east Rus- sian front have planned to make a stand on the Ishim River, which «wrosses the Trans-Siberfan Railroad about 175 miles west of Omsk. Re- ports hitherto ave stated that the 'Austrign retreat would stop on the Hine of Togolsk, about ninety miles further west. : 3 ---------------- A 1 Divs Aged Ninety Five. Belloville, Aug. 27.-- Mra. Muay Jape Sharp died here at Rar home after nine days' iliness after having boen injured in an .secident on a stairway. She was bors at Lata over ninety-five years ago. RUBS SHOULDERS TOWIIESS GEA DPA [OF FIREWORKS TO BE GIVEN IN HIS HONOR. i WITH PUBLIC PAGES [2 | i mien + | | | 1 I" { | | T : "larrahged tor acclamations in "their {dn independent. 4.the electorate in the pending i Made a Bencher of the Law Society | - of Upper Canada--Inspccted War | Veterans - At the Exhibition... went | He | by non- i (Canadian - Press Toronto, Aug. y will, according to arrangements, end in a veritable blaze of triumphant glory for the increagingly popular Edward, Prince of Wales, who will tonight at- tend a magnificent pyrotechn'c and electrical display arranged in his 5m 21.~ honor at the grounds of the Canad-} ian National Exhibition. He will leave at 11.30 p.m. for Ottawa, In kebping with the spirit of the age and tho Prince's own democratic tendencies," His Royal Highness will end his three days' stay in this capi- {al ¢ity of Ontario. In the company of the general public he will rub shoulders so as to speak, and join in the applause with the citizens of the community. Toronto the prince has attended some exclusive functions where his fellow guests were admittedly members of social sets, but his farewell activit Hes will be aniong the great and gen {erdl oitizenship of. democracy---low {ing Toronto. ' i This morning was spent quietly enough by the prince. After two busy days and nights he rested at {Government House till noon. Then there was a continuation of his inft- ations into the reglms of scholarship and learning. The Law Society ft tUpper Canada (Ontario) 'made, him a bencher and a barrister, which in-| duced one of those present to remark | that, if the popular prince should ev-| or tire of his present or future high {position 'and elect to step down he! will always be entitled to earn a liv. {Ing as a pleader at the bar of Oa-| | tario. * "In the'afternoon the prince was the {dominant figure at the Canadian Na- { tional exhibition and he appeared for {horse back.: He inspected tHe Great {'War Veterans who assembled in | great strongth for the event. There {are sixty thousand veterhns in Tor- onto, Two hundred medals were presented for various heroic deéds | performéd in France and Belgium. In addition there were Inspections of | | boy scouts, girl guides and other or- ganizations with presentation of ad- dresses from. cach. HIGHWAY IS CLOSED "TO THROUGH TRAFFIC {Superintendent Gives Warning i Road VJill Be Blocked.--De~ tours for Motorists. | Kemptville, Aug. 27.--The warn- {ing has been issued by John Em- irey, superintendent in charge of con- | st=uctlon of the Prescott highway {that the road to Prescott will be | closed to through traffic until urther i noticé. Oporations have reached the {stage, he Intiniated, that it would now { be necessary to close various sections {of the road to traffic. Motorists and uthars will, therefore, be required to make detours around thesc blacked {sections and it may be advisable to uss other routes to the St. law- renc altogether. : | PSKOV IN RUSSIA. TAKEN BY BOLSHEVIKI They Also Claim to Have Had Successes on the . Volga. (CanagiansQress Despatch) Londen, Aug. 27.---PskKov, south- | west of Petrograd, has been captured by Bolshevik forces, according to an official statément issued at Moscow. The Bolaheviki also claim successes on the Volga in Gen. Denikine's ter- ritory. They report the capture of Kamissin," on the Volga, 120 miles south-west of Saratov, by their forces, which are declared te be ad- vancing toward Tszaritzin, 100 miles further south on the Volga, i i i HAS GOOD SURPLUS. Quebec's Receipts Exceed Expendi- tures by 1.02. Quebec, Aug. 27.-- Hon. W. G. Mitchell announced at the Govern- npn offices that the ordinary re- ipts of the Province for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918 amount- ed to $12,666,352.08, and the ordi- nary and extracidinary expenditure amounted to $12.371,131.01, so that the surplus of ordinary receipts over ordinary and rextraordinary receipts expenditures is" $295,221.02. » Stork on Board Carmania. Halifax, N. 8, Aug. 27.--Three births vecurred during the voyage of the \Carmamia which arrived here yosterday with imperial soldters and their dependénts. In addition, two muthers died giving birth to child- ren' and there Wern twelve prema- {ure births: The weather throngh- out the trip with the exception of |; fone day During his visit to} i | The admiralty yards {Devenport and Portsmouth 'will not | Presentation of nn Bs STOP WORK ON NEW WARSHPS British Government Order Will _ Affegt Twenty Private Shipbuilding Yards. YARDS WAL BE CLEARED FOR THE BUILDING OF OOM- | MERCIAL STEAMSHIPS. And the Men Liberated By the Stop- page of Work On Naval Vessels Will Be Absorbed In Other Works. (Canadiah Press Despatch) London Aug. 27.--All private shipbuilding yards 'throughout the coutry to the number of about twenty are affected by the government order that all work be stopped on, warships except those about to- be launched. at Chatham, stop, 'however, as they are entirely h Schroeder over the the first time in Toronto mounted on | 9¢cupied with the refitting of twenty- seven hundred steamers which are about to be returned to owners from 'whom they were tfequisitioned for war service. 3 , Among thé warships being built at private yards are cruisers, destroy- ers and submarines, and - work on some of these may be coatinued, ac- cording to the Mail if it is founa cheaper to complete them than to break them up.' Shipbuilders must be liberally com- pensated in cases where contracts are broken, but although several million 'pounds sterling pay be Involved, it may prove more économsical than car rying out, a building programme. The Mail quotes an officer of the Admiralty. as saying that one sound reason for stopping the work on war- ships that the step will cledr the yards for commercial bujlding. There Is an excellent demand for new ton. tage, and this work will probably ab- ford the men liberated by the stop- page of work on naval vessels. According to the Glasgow Daily Record, work on furty warships, valued at twenty-five million pounds sterling has been stopped. DENIKINE PROGRESSES x Into' Ceritral' Russia With Slight Op- position. 2 -Paris, -Aug: 27.--Gen. Denikine, anu-Bolshevik leader in ' Southern Russia, fow dominates a territory larger than Germany, and his forces are dally progressing into Central Russia. with com atively slight opposition. . 3 His actual front two days ago, ateording to accurate military infor- mation received here, extended from Odessa northward to Elizabeth Grade, théa north-east to a few miles south of Kursk, thence east to Novookopersk, continuing to a point on the Volga & few miles south of Saratos. Gen. Denikine also occupies ali--the Caucasus region 'from the Caspian, to the Black Sea and south ta the Georgian border. His forces are not occupying Astrak: the mouth of the Volga, but he controls trafic on that' river BY} occupying Tsaritzin, and a stretch along the river runnihg northward for a dis- tance of 200 miles. .Brussels to he Seat of League. Paris, Aug. 27--Frem an au thentic source it is learned that the swat of the League of Nations will be changed from Geneva to Mr i RA * Medals at Halifax by the Pri A BIG TOURKT TRAFFIC IS BEING DONE BY THE CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES For Weeks the Boats Have 'Been Crowded To Capacity--The Boats WillsBe Run Well Into_September. Montreal, Aug. 27.--The tourist traffic on. the 'Canada * Steamship Lines during the present" season's navigation has been the largest ever experienced by the company. For FWeeks "pust' the" "BOATS "Have been ¢rowded to capacity, and almost throughout : the entire season the company's hotels were filled to over- flowing. In Montreal, Quebec and ot- her points the greatest difficulty im- | aginable has been experienced in ppro- | viding accommodation for visitors. | Duritig the past few years of war | traffic fell off to such an extent that | the general hotel acoommodation far | exceeded requirements. After the ar- | mistice general travel picked up quickly and the hotels began to do a normal business which kept'their ac- commodation fairly well booked up. The extraordinary tourist traffic con- sequently caused congestion every- where. % Although the end of the season is now approaching, the passenger traf- ficon the company's steamers is still heavy, and the different boats are booked up pretty well to the extent of their accommodation for a week or so to come. Ordinarily the best trips are made at the end of the frst week in September but this year the company has extended the period one whole week and a few days be- youd. This applies to the Lower St. Lawrence as well as the lake boats. No estimates are made of the amount of money lest in Canada by the tourist' traffie, but the railways and steamship companies agree that it must have run into many millions of dollars; * OFFICIAL WELCOME nce of Wales. A AAA Aa AA tr BIEELECTIONS ON OCT. 28TH The Government Announces the Date of Poking For Eight Seats. NHIATIONS OCT. 20TH MORE SEATS MAY POSSIBLY BE CONTESTED To Admit' Drayton and Ring---- Farmers in the Field--The Wo. men's Vote a New Factor. Ottawa, Aug. 27.--The first con- tested Federal bye-elections held since before the war will take place on October 27th 'next. The Govern- poiling in the eight vacancies now existing in the Federal representa- tion. Nomination day will be one week sooner. : It is possible that several other seats will be added to the existing number because. of further contem- plated changes in the cabinet, and because Sir Henry Drayton, Minis- ter of Finance, and Hon. W. L. Mac- kenzie King, Lilenal leader, may seek election in seats other than those at -present vacant. Under. the circumstanees" neither the Minister of Finance, the leader of the Opposi- tion, no» Dr. 8. F. Tolmie, Minister of Agriculture, will be in the Com- mons this coming session. IS DENIED DE VALERA President Refused t6 Present Resolutions or nize Him as Irish President. Baltimore, Md... Aug. Edamon: De i { | i 27 --When | 4 Valera, decompanied by a number of prominent. Irishmen and women of Baltimore, called upon Mayor Broening on Monday he Was not given the official welcome that had bern plonned in a set of resglutions adopied by the city coun- cil. While the president of the {Irish repubilc ¥ stbod waiting "the mayor turned to a member of the receiving committee who had of- fered him the'set of resolutions to present to the visitor and quietly ex- plained that he could not present the resolutions, nor eould he recog- nize the visitor as president of Ire- dand. . Then the mayor addressed De Valera, 'saying: "Mr. De Valera, I welcome you to Baltimore as a visitor and I hope your stay here will be a pleasant one." There was silence for a few moments, then De Valera replied: "I thank you. sir. I am convinced the Irish repubilc has many friends here. The demonstration aceorded me at the station was whole-hearted and fine. It has been the same in all sections I have visited. . . There was another minute of embarrassing silence, and the mayor sald good-bye to his visitor, +. Antl-Bolshevtk Treaty. | 'Paris, Aug. 27.----A Warshw des- h announces the conclision of a ty between and anu General Petlura, thé leader of the Ukrain: jan army. a terms of tne treaty provide for thé indemnification of the Ukraine for 'and that Po- land and the e shall. unite against the Russian Bolsheviki. TE lows: Prince, P.E.L, through death of Capt. Reid; East through the death of Sir Wiitrid Laurier; Kingston, through the re signation of W. F. Nickle; Glengar ry and-Stormont, fhrough the death of John McMartin; North Ontario, threugh the death of Col. Sam Sharpe; Assiniboia, through the vation to the Senate of Hon. J. G Turriff; Carlton, *N.B., through .the appointment to the Railway Com- mission of Hon. F. B. Carvell, and Victoria, B.C., through the appoint- ment of Hon. Dr. Talmie to the posi- tion of Minister: of Agriculture. the Quebec, x Farmers In The Field. Farmers 'cagdidates have already been nominated in North Ontario and Glengarry, andl there is no doubt that another will be nominated in Assiniboia, As © matter of faet, with the one possible exception of Victoria, no écglamations are anti- cipated. Even in Quebec Bast it is expected that the Liberal candidate will be opposed by a labot man, while a Government tondidate any- where In Ontario is almost sure of opposition from several quarters. Traditionally Prince, P.E.l.. has always been good fighting ground. Carlton, N.B., has always been strenuously fought; Kingston has been strongly Conservative, while Quebec East elected Sir Wiltrid Laurier usually by aéciamation for nearly forty years. ; Glengarry has been Liberal and mont pominally Consérvative, but good fighting ground; Assini- boia has been Liberal. and Vietoria has gone both ways, but will elect | Dr. Tolmie once again. ; A new order of things has, how- ever, arisen, and nobody can really predict what will happen in the coming bye-elections. The day of 'the saw-off when the Government antl the Opposition got together and Ralgium has-fought decidedly for this. The Allies, desiring to wije out any ill-feeling, have decflini on the change,' It has beem realized also that Hrussels is much more conveni- ent than Geneva, ' » ' vn i Foster May Succeed. Ottawa, Aug. 27~--In dll probab- ile the wext High ! oner for Canada in Great Britain, will be Sir George Foster. Sir George Perley will hot retain the position though Lamdon for a. while i was fine, hut there chiisiderulle soasicknuss during voyage. oo 5 | = George Foster 18 pr and + it would, of con inyolve his retire-' - | Smith Elliott o. ... it is possible that he may rhturn to! The making Fou Previously acknowledged ..$2015.00 RH Toye&Co. ... ..... 25.00 RJ Caroma... ... .. "10.00 : 5.00! 6.00] 5.00] 5.00, 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 E._P. Jenkins & Co | N. B. O'Connor alees Bros. . ... ji Sieeast mA i ru. EW. Baker .. .., .. co; * KINGSTON INDUSTRIAL FAIR ~ SUBSCRIPTION LIST. for funds for the Kingston industrial Fair is e headway, and the list is Towing is a list of the subscriptions to i ---- » Srowing daily. The fol J. M aa --- iouts Abramson Ww. S. Nichok VS, C. J. Shannon David Purdy . Frank Robbs Frank Hoag... ... ... ¥ A further list will be publish fram day lo day as the subscr are reported by the committee. - ees wee ad £35 0 re van Ses sens 32 ren $0 46 0 non tn ad DDO 80 ed ED T0 WORK 10 SAVE BRITAIN own" respe.tive seats has passed, and. neither 'can guarantee immun- iy {from gfonjests to the other. In- dependgnt candidates may spring up anywhere, farmer, labor, or veteran, and even straight Conservative, if a |- straight Consérvativeé can be called A new fattor in the coming bye- elections will be the women's vote, which has never in its tothlity figurs Geddes Declares That Europe Must Work ed in apy. Federal election in the') : past, and which will about doubls Oat its Own Salvation. - « ve---- aE ri i HELPLESS of it on the old established male or- MONEY mn- der of things. a a------------------ AUTHENTIC DETAILS AS OF CZAR'S DEATH ° ! _ EXCHANGE AGAINST. HER EXPORTS. 15 Entire Royal Family Herded Together and Shot by | ">. The More the Rate of Exchange Moves the Worse It Will Be For ment has fixed this as the date for | The present vacancies are as tor. ele-. Lettish Soldiers. 27h the United States, London, Aug. 27.--Sir Auckland 1 London, Aug. Alleged au- | { thentic details of the killing of Em- | Geddes, Minister of National Ser- {peror Nicholas of Russia and fo vice and Reconstruction, speaking | family at Yegaterinburg on July as Basingstoke, said that he had 117, 1918, are contained in a report been told that America had suffered {drafted by an unnamed French of-|itile by the war and that she J a a SwWployed In 5a would flood: the British, markets | was. made public yesterday by Reu- With goods. ter's, Limited. The story purports to "Oh, no," proceeded Sir Auck- land, "America is so placed that she, have been told by a sentry 'who guarded the royal family while its | .~° he vas : members were under detention. like ull the rest of us, is in great Udder the ordérs of Commissary | difficulties with regard to the fu- i ouravaky, the account runs, the [ture of her trade. She has so muck Emperor, the Empress, Crown | (hat there is little she want ; Prince Alexis and the Grand Duch- 28 2.) . : e Nats, and esses Olga, Anastasia, Tatiana and 8 @ Tesult of that money. exchange Xenia, together with Court Physi- between New York and London has clan Botkinze and three servants, moved in her favor and every move- ; were taken to an, underground room. ment of the money exchange in her No interrogatory occurred. The favor i a sieve A ; Emperor éarried his son in his arms Gil ement = against 'her | because of the boy's inability to POWer of export. I am told that walk in consequence of illness, | America is selling great quantities, Jourovsky, another = Bolshevik lead- | goods to all the European countries. { NEWS IN BULLETIN. The Bolsheviks have concentrated in great force 170 miles south-west of Petrograd, and an engagement is | expected immediately, ; l Great interne 1s shown in London {in the "reception being given to the {Prince of Wales in Canada. Great preparations are being made {for transportation of ninety train {loads of Chinese coolles = through Canada. These men were working behind the lines during the par. er, and nine Lettish soldiers, the . a account continues, .emered tie room "hich she must be paid for in mon. and immediately killed all the occh-| €¥. "The only result of that is that pants with revolver shots. the money, exchange will move more Th hearing th rts Te e sentry. on hearing the repo and J hd dashed into the room, he says, and eh her Saver 28, is an saw eleven bodies lying on the floor. steadily against her, This oe Alive. | Seeing this, the narrator | Nat food from America will be more added one i! the Bolshevik party trey ud that nanuiactured goods Tod. ( reimen with 4 neins | TTOM America will be so dear as to { killed the Crown Prince with a point |, almost unbuyable. Europe has | blank shot, | largely, therefore, to work out for i | her own salvation. TO STIMULATE "It is no good for anyone or for JRISH INDUSTRY any nation to say: 'We will rely on Seed: | America to see us through.' Salva- Development. Scheme Being Hen for Baron is to be found in | . | Europe an n urope only. 'ruere Planned by JSrsup of {is only one way to economic salva- nanclers. | tion "and that lles through work, A {hard work, and strenuous work, Deltas, Aug Ak Irish devel | ond through increased production ging Re lars Ep are of (form mines, fields and factories. It the opinion that the' present posi. | AOL SELL, Cal Thal ouput 2 tion of Ireland is due to industrial 8, ory. Pats causes more than political causes. | [RAUStry gxcept agriculture. In-this The - group is sald: to be headed by | dégreasing output les disaster. : or of New York. Lord jeddes announced tifat a special Willoughby de Broke is also inter- | financial committen, of which Pre. ested. {mier Lloyd-George is Shalfman, ha The project eomprises the stimu- [been Jorsied $9F tHe Jurposo of sor lation of flax culture, forestry and a | ernment eco Fy Bint wit general scheme of social and ipdus- | a throwing himaelt wih. trial TetoRSIIuction. awn oxpanditure. 4 . DANCED WITH PRINCE. Five Young Ladies Were His Part. "mers at Government House. Toronto, Aug. 27.--A small dance followed the State dinner to .the ) Wal at Government -- Ixides of i s ", A permanent steamship line is be- } His Royal Highness had time for! ing arranged between Canada and | nly. four or five dances and besides | Roumania. {one with Miss Hendrie, of Govern- ent House, the 'dances were all | with girls who had done outstanding { war 'work. Miss Grace and Miss |Jean George, who are daufhters of + Mr. and Mrs. W. XK. George, and who | had the honor of dancing with His | Royal Highness, had worked in the {capacity of V.A.D.'s both in England {and France for almost the duration |of the war. Miss Isabel Burton, who | was another of the happy partners of | the Prince, had also been a V.A.D. | overseas, and her sister, Miss Betty Burton, had been tireless in her de- votion to patriotic work here. | } { | Employes of Watertown Manufactur- | © ing Company Get Raise. | Watertown, N.Y. Aug. 27--A m ai | hundred and thirty-five employes of | investigation of the grape situation | the Watertown Silk Manufacturing in New York state and report that | Company will receive a ten per cent. grape growers are asking $126 a {increase in wages, effective Sept. Ist. {on and expect to raise the price | Present wages range $9 to $28. and 45 $150 a ton. . The Niagara district | the weekly payroll aggregates $1,500. | grape growers' assoelation are Consumers will meet the added [Kolding out for 42% cents per bas- wage, for it was said that prices on | ket, or $100 & ton. -A Fenéral meet- silk made by the company will also ing of all grape growers will be go up tem per cent. While the in- (nell here next Saturday to decide crease, it to meet the cost of living, it |the question of prices. is admitted that the company is 'ex- perienciig difficulty in securing help. | IRON MINES CLOSING. Silk business is booming and addi- | ke . tional workers are needed. but an ap- | Canadian Coal to Relieve Sh in peal to an employment bureau netted | . Wisconsin, fags Duluth, Aug. 27.---Without steam only one applicant. ] : fps ok i coal, several iron mines in the Cuy- DROWNING: ACCIDENT. [4nd range closed yesterdsy! and 'other a {mines on that range dre reported Brown, Bank Cork, Mallory. | ready te close unless coal is sent a Doss Life. them at once. Commercial coal dock Chasloston ; Aug. 37 Harold ®Mployees at the head of tiie lakes Brown, bank clerk. Mallorytown afn oh 'strike. . To relieve the and son of Mrs. Brown, Caintown. age on the Mesaba range, some was drowned on Tuesday - morning | is-being shipped in from Canada. while bathing nedr the yickery cot- | : - tage. ceased had bebn holidaying | " with Rov: Mp. and Mrs. Vickery and! | quemet auy 27 wien io the famgily and while bathing he dove | ruetion of the aratn rb a never came up. It is thought Sas Col o. the Qorats ay AF -his head struck a stone in the Water. |, ade Sibdend, the Quel ry of The body was recovered about 10.39! D 1d. Mints w on. o'clock. Deceased was about twent - Reid, ter of Railways and { GRAPES $125 PER TON i Sete | What Ontario Gi Found ' New Yobki St. Catharines, Aug. 27. -- The Niagara district grape growers' re- presentatives have returned from an INCREASE TO SILK WORKERS = i | Harold > iyears old and leaves, .besides .h ,( Canals poigting put the opportunity mother, one brother and one sister. Of Shipping from Quebec the grain This makes. the third drowning acci-| that went through Port Colborne. dent on Charleston Lake .fhis sum : has two large grain elevat- mer. i (ors that are practically idle and 0 - ©. empty, and lpoks to get sgme of the "Cardinal Mercier Sails Sept. 15th. [grain Whipped overseas } fCansdian 33s Despateh j@ i . ug. 4 \ 27.--~Cardinal | Contract For Big Rental. . | "Mercier will leave for America on Washington, Aug. 27.---The rall- Sept. 15th, avcording to the most! road administration. signed 4 seine recent information. It és sald that' tract with the Pullman Lompany he probably will meet King Albert safling for an anguel rental of $11." sad Queen Elisabeth abroad. | 756,000. Lag