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5; m w ,8 ,. _~ _ 'I'"- ww- Rsolox'Amâ€"There has been quite a number of removals to and from this locality this spring. Mr. John Davis who lived on the’eighth has sold his farm and gone to Mauvers to reside. Mr. Thorn the purchaser moved in some mine ago ...... Mr. Abercrombie has gone to‘ Eden Valley, while Mr. Shea has moved DAMAGED BY nu; “funâ€"During the heavy wind on Thursday, while the teacher was gone to dinner the gable end of school No. 11, caved in. Luckily for the scholars the wall caught on the collar beam and stopped. As it was some of them were badly frightened. One of the neighbors came down and told the children they might go home. I imagine the teacher’s Imprise when he came back and found the school almost deserted, only a few boys remaini g to see vghat the result would be. i ML- 77' The n -uu. vc The scheol will be closed felra few hays. till the breach is repaired. . IMPROVI-Sufszs.â€"Mr. Robt. Agnew has :mpgoved his residence this sprino, by teat-mg off the old shingles and shinégling it in the new and by putting a veranda in front, BARN-RAISING.â€"Mt. Jas. Johnston has improved his farm very much by the erection of a commodious barn. The raising, which was well attended. took place on the 12th inst, and was accom- panied by the usual excitement Of course sides were chosen and as is gener- ally the case one side got badly beaten. It passed 03 however wthout anv broken bones or fights. LATE SEEDISG.â€"The farmers of this localitv are all anxmusly awaiting the arrival of seed-time which is rather late in coming tilis year. used in the structure. The cold storage room has sufficient capacity for eighty thousand dozen eggs. The space for vats is also very large. Competent judges state that this is one of the best and most complete structures of the kind anywhere to be found. It is an impurtnnt addition to the business establishments of the townâ€"Observer. NORTH OPS. Special to the \Vazc'nman. ‘ Enosâ€"Our active .and enterprising townsman, Mr. Curtis, hasjust completed the erection of one of the most extensive, best appointed and advantageously con- structed buildings for the preserving and storage of eggs, butter, etc. The conr tracts were given to the most expert and i reliable contractors, and no expense was spared in the construction, upwards of $8,000 being expended on the building. All the latest and most important im- provements, without regard to cost, have been used in the construction of the building. 1,800 pounds of metal were CHEESE FACTORY.â€"The patrons of the Manchester Cheese factory met at the town hall on Saturday last, there being a good attendance. The principal object of the meeting was to arrange as to the disposal of the whey and it was after discussion decided that parties wishing their whey sold must notify the secretary before May 1st, to that effect; those not so notifying him will be required to remove the Whey from the factory daily. ‘ The cheese maker has agreed to manufac- l ture cheese the present- season at 25- Cents per 1b., and pay the secretary’s salary: the patrons paying all other expenses incurred. FEELâ€"The new fishery inspector for these waters. and his deputy, dipped their oars in the waters of Scugog on Monday last. This was an oflicml visit, the first of the season. and was made as soon as. the ice was out. The inspection this your will be prompt and efficient. LOCAL NEWS-LETTE RS 0i! Cloths, Chenille and -L Fountain Head for our goods and We have received direct from the makers this week, an immense stock of CARPETS, PROGRESSIVE business drives us to the Whfihtain noafl ‘Fnr n11?- mnntqc n-nrq mm Isa-'1‘ PORT PERRY. Lace Curtains. i. ACCIDENT.â€"â€"-On Saturday last as Menu?- John Wood, W. J. Berkeley and J. F 811. were running a car of fresh cut lumber from Mr. \V. Feir’s saw mill the track, which is some ten feet from the ground gave away and men and lumber were precipitated to the ground. Mr. Wood was struck by a pair of truck wheels which: were unloaded next the min “A UL'T§11)E_1:s.â€"V\’e have two young men from Marlposa attending our fichool here. This speaks well for the efficiency of our teacher. ' A])VANCINl':.â€"â€"-We understand the mana- gers of the Presbyterian church intend using the Presbyterian hymnal in the near future. There is no reason why Cambray should be so far behind the times. Mr. McKay has resumed his Bible class on Sabbath mornings and would be pleased to have more of the young people attend. TENNIS.»â€"We hear that Mr. M. William- son intends purchasing a tennis set as they will have a. first-class lawn at their new realdence. This is as it should be as tennis is one of the finest games for young peoble of both sexes. For the young ladies it provides out door exercise that is not too violent. We would like to see a club formed so that more could participate in this interestinggame. \VAILLIKE.â€"â€"VVB understand Captain Wallace is orgaizing a volunteer company with headquarters at Cambray. Our leeve J. C. Chambers, Esq.. is on the list as first lieutenant, and veteran John Irwin is amongst the leaders. Cm13n:k('1.\L.â€"-VVe hear that Mr. W. Berkeley goes on the road as agent for a. Peterboro patent medicine firm about the 13!; of May. ‘ _ , a--- .. -.-.._,. (fluxâ€"During the gale on Thursday last, part of the root of Mr. William Clendenan's barn was torn off and Mr. Cowieson’s board fence was stripped in places. GOT LEFT.â€"-Some young folks going home from a local meeting one night last week noticed that Dan was in his sugar bush boxling the day’s run and concluded they would go over and have a. feed. Doing too much loud talking they were heard by him and he quietly filled the syrup intc pails and moved off a short distance and listened for the fun, and as every one knows he did not laugh at all. Several severe colds by the fair ones was the result of a wet sloppy tramp through the slush and water in the dark and no tafl'y. Better luck next time. STILL Mov1:;u.â€"Mr. J. Booth. of Islay, is moving into Mr. C. Alger’s house on Mill st. and Mr. Jos. Williamson has moved into Mr. P. J. Wilkinson’s dwell- 1n2. “’ho’ll be the next? AWAY AKBAR-«A band concert will take place here on the 24th of May. I. . , ,_ “7 . .. . _ _ 4 ~-' * ' r """" J suucd tor late sowmg, as they mature two week» earlxcr than the Banner vanety. A small quanmy of clean seed {Igrley also on hand. 'SEED GRAIx.â€"Mr. Lynn is “Wondcrful” oats at 40 cents per bnshcl. T are held at S: by seed houses. They an: sultcd for late-Powmg, as they mature tv Special to the W atchman. posed I)ll’k:0\'I.\‘u.-â€"Mr. James Cameron. who has been under a doctor's care In Toronto since the 4th inst. is, we are glad to bear, steadily improving, and will probably be home before long. He still experiences some difficulty and pain in swallowing, but his throat is agreat deal better than it was when he went to the city. FENELON FALLS. TWIN GAMESâ€"Last Tuesday Mr. W. H. Stevenson’s thoroughbred Durham cow, Bella of Verulam, gave birth to twin heifer calves, one roan, and the other red. They are by Earl Fame, Mr. Stevenson's bull, ‘and consequently inherited blue blood from both parents. in to fill the place vacated by him ...... Mr. Bateson, who lived about two miles north of Lindsay. has retired to town. May he long live to enjoy town life. by a pair of truck wheels.I unloaded next the mill and J CAM BRAY. brbhel . These oats is selling Specialjy “YesterdayJames H. \Vilson, of Limnd, Ontario, and '1'. K. Brown, of Flee-tweed, purchased an Olden- burg coach Stallion. Mr. Wilson purchased the Ger. man Coacher. Elias 1457, :1 beautiful dapple brown, 16 1-2 hands high, weighs 1,403 younds, imported by J. Crouch Son, November, 7892, gassed custom in New York on free entry, being so ighly bred. He was purchased by George Crouch from the German Empire, being approved by the German government, for which he hears the government brand on the left side of his neck, which no horse can obtain unless ap. proved by the government. H e has taken several gov- ‘ emment prizes, 15 only broke to the line, but can show a three minute clip, with as fine knee action as any living horse, Mr. Wilson, his urehaser, must be a thorough horseman from the king of horses he selects, as this is one of the best horses everimported by Lafay- ette stock farm, He is one they retained for the â€"~Thc Lafayette, Indiana, U.S., Morning Journal, Of April 18th, contains the fol- lowing, which will be read with great in- tercst in this Vicinity, partiCulal‘ly by those who are payinn- attention to the rais- ing of profitable Stoc {:- ~.\lr. George Muir. of TorOnto is at the Vcltch 1101180, LmdSuy. and is trying; to form 1). syndiCuLc to purchase the thorouirh- bred smuiun, Buffalo, by Billctt. The animal Was bred in Kentucky, and its bland-lines run back to the Arab. Buf- falo is a. nice bay, with black points, and is worthy of an inspectiOn by horsemen. ‘ Suppose“ 'l‘m-zmxâ€"A few weeks ago 1 our worthy postmaster informed the school ‘ teacher that ajackknife had been stolen ‘ from his premises, and gun: the names of some school boys who were at the post ‘ office. The teacher in vestieated the case, but could not find any evidence that the boys had taken the knife. A few days .later at a social gathering at Mr. Powles' ‘ a watch chain Was missed and he supposed it was also stolen. Both of the supposed thefts were reported by some one to the local papers and now the public must think that this vicinity is pested with thieves. Since then the chain was found in a dress pocket and it is probable the knife is in some similar place. For the sake of our neighborhood we wish to say, with the exception of a couple of alleged gross crimes which took place afew years ago; and were publicly known at the time. the prople in this vicinity have a truly good reputation as good neighbors and law abiding citizens. W'Ixn Suntanâ€"0n Thursday, 20th inst, a. severe wind storm, with snow and raiu, done considerable damage, upsettin fencex and taking shingles and boards 011' buildings. Mr. Alex. McGee had just. completed a new driving‘shed a few days before which was compietelv wrecked and nearly every grid: of timber broken. {‘V__, Special to the “'atchmzm , ,-r w- .... no:~)yllL\l UUUA. :I’ERSUNALSx-UP. Nusmyth paid a flying visit to Hamilton. returning by way of Stratford, this week ...... Mr. Fred York of Buffalo spcnt’ some days in this city last: week... Miss ”awe of Toronto is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J oseph Hawe. PL’LI’I'I‘ (111A.\'(:1«:.»~’I‘hc Rev. Mr. Fallis exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Brown omeemec on Sunday evening last ..... Mr. Brown gave us a. very interesting discourse, fully-explaining why men be- lieve the biblettg be an inspired book. â€"l)nn. .n - JAN ET VILLE. SpeciaLto the \VA'H'HMAN. asked for. Special to THE WATchAx. Who is [leiâ€"On 'l‘uesduy we received a letter dated April 21th, and postmarked CubHCOHk. inclnsing‘ the sum nf one dollar and twentyâ€"the cents. but unsigned. We are pretty good 01: the guess. but this time we are at sea. and if the writer will make his identity knuwn. we will comply with his wishes. but until we lmuw who the writer is. we are at :1 loss to do what is nnl-n.) £A_. SAI.E.â€""l‘he sale of thveesâ€"ttlte of the late Andrew Faulkner took place on the 18th inst. Although late in the semon it was well attended, quite a number of ladies being present. ORANGE CORNERS. Special to {he “'utchman. HIGH \\'1.\'n~~'l‘}nc high wind of Thursday partially unroofed the burn on the farm wqucd bxqu. Mr. Gus. Howdcn. l """J' BAD LL’('K.~â€"--i\ll'. D. Sinclair has been very unfortunate with his brood mares this spring. He lost the foal of his imported mare in fouling and the mare is badly used up and last week he lost another very fine young mare in fouling. Dan has the sympathy of his neighbors. mu down on him when the track sank bruising him badly. Mr. Feir escaped with a jam on one leg, and Mr. Berkeley escaped with a light shaking up. All were thankful to escape so safely. h , POWLES’ CORN ERS: Stock Notes. COBOCONK. D. Sinclmr has been Crou‘ Body Zot Yet Found. HAMILTON, April 18.â€"The body of Thomas Cross, who was supposed to have been drowned Tueudny night, has not yet been found. All Saturday and yesterday the mining man’s was and some friends mrchod for the body without. success. These Chinamen hold special permits to enter the United States, but the United States Customs Officer here suspects nine in ten certificates are bogus. ,.__r. â€"-w v. wart.“- It is learned that among them are a party of actors and jugglera for the Chinese Theatre at; the World’s Fair; also about 400, ostensibly to comprise a whole Chinese village, for the VVorld’s Fair, an enterprise of Wing Yuan, a wealthy Chinese mer- chant. VANCOUVER, B.C., April 18.â€"â€"There are now in quarantine at Victoria 1075 China- men, who arrived by Empress 9f J span. 1’4» :- I--.._-_I Jâ€"iL Arrive at Victoria and Are Now Held in Quarantine. Steamship Movements. Date. Name. Reported at. m April 22.--Wieland. . . . ..New York . . . .Elnbn April 22,â€"Wansland . . . .London ....... .\ w I April 22.â€"-Ln. Touraine..New York... Jun. April 22.â€"â€"Euuria.. . ....New York. . . “1.in April 22.â€"Umbria . . . . . .Queenstowu . .. Nat ark April 22.â€"Bovic. . . . . . . ..Queenstown . .Ne r York April 28.â€"-Saale ......... Southaxuutonjew York April 2‘3.-â€"La Gascogne.Havre ......... New % April ziâ€"Bovic. . . . . . . . . Liverpool ..... Ne“.- The only «Ielegntc from Canada was A. B‘ Smythe of Toronto. me Ynmc, April ‘24.â€"-The convention of the American section of the 'l‘hena‘ophical Society mothere Saturday. There was a. fair attendance. OFFICE, or Tm: Wncmux, LIxumY, ()xru April 26th. 1893. LINDSAY MARKETS Fall Wheat per bushel, . . . . $0 00 to 0 63 Fyfe do do .............. U 65 to 0 65 Spring do ................ 0 00 to 0 60 Goose do do ........... 00 E0 0 56 Buckwheat ............... 00 to 0 42 Flour, new process ........ l 75 to 1 95 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 1 90 to 2 10 Strongr bakers ............ 2 00 to 2 20 Barley, per bushel ........ 30 to 0 35 Peas, do ......... O 00 to 0 54 Peas, large do ......... O 00 to O 65 ‘ Peas. mummies, per bus. . . 0 58 to O 61 j Oats, do ...... 0 00 to 0 29 Potatoes per bushel ...... 0 40 to O 45 Butter per i‘b ............. O 17 to O 19 Beef, per cwt ............ 5 00 to 6 00 Eggs, per dozen ......... . 0 09 to 0 10 Salt, per barrel ............ O 00 to 1 10 Straw, perloaa ............ 2 00 to 2 50 Woolperfi1..... ......... 016t0017 Hides per cwt ............ 3 00 to 3 50 Wood per cord ............ 2 00 to 4 50 Bacon ...... per lb........ 010 toOll Hay. per ton .............. 7 00 to 8 00 Shorts per ton ............ 00 00 to 17 00 Lambskins ........... .7 . ,. O 75 to 1 10 Sheepskins. pelts ......... 0 75 to 1 10 Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. 700 to 7 50 LiveHogs, “ “ “ 550 t0600 Rye .............. 000t0042 Branperton..... ........ 1200to 1400 The Cnmpnnln Starts Forth From the Mersey for America. New YORK, April {BLâ€"The Campania started from the Mersey at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. She is said tohe the swiftcst. ship afloat and is expected to make the ocean run in five days or a. little more. There never was a ship turned out from the Clyde that. has been so universally talked of throughout (lrezit Britain as this latest, ship of the line “That. never lost a life.” Thése fii'iéflanimals will be exhibited LindSaY next Saturday. World's Fair, and would not have sold him if M . Wilson had not consented to let them exhibit him a the \Vorld's Fair. The community in which this fin j equine is going should be very proud of having such grand horse in their country, as he will certainly tm prove the stock of any Country. The German horses are the coming horses of the world. They reproduce like themseIVes from all kinds of mares; color, bays and browns......t\lr. 'I'. K. Brown purchased the grand pacing colt Governor Crouch, sired by Ham- mond, the noted race horse. This young fellow is the flower of the Lafityette stock farm. Although but a colt, he is very fast, just broke to harness, and if handl- ed he will no doubt get a mark of 2:20 or better. He is said to be one of the best bred ones on the farm. Mr Brown has spent several days in looking over the great number of horses and finally selected Governor Crouch. which was the tavorite of the farm. He is as black as a raven and as swift as anarrow. He Will cerrt'ai'nly transmit it to his colts. " A SHIPLOAD OFVCHINESE. 'l h vosophistu in (‘unveunou FAB TCST SHIP AFLOAT. COMMERCIAL. :wt............ azen......... . rrel............ oaa............ W..........t.. .per 1b........ 'lIQOOOIIOIOOOIO “Alh‘-A do ........... 01 .............. 1M recess ........ l 75 I, roll ......... 1 9( ”s ............ 2 (X aushel ........ dt Lace Curtains, 50â€"0., 750 , $1 Chenille Curtains, $500. ‘ "n'ull :4 1959 00070 10 nw5.w6241 1151.0 ‘10 00000006010~03408 OOOOOOOOOOOWOOOO tt ttttttttt tttt wwmw wummmwmmmw 0000005009~0320P¢ basis. ,_°__ -u “nuvtl .LUWu'ulP, York County. Mrs. Leith married James Cooper in Toronto, and after living for some years at Oshawa they located an St. Mary’s, where Mr. Cooper died. Mrs. Cooper was a resident of Sanford: for about 15 your: and he lived in Brussels for flu put 10 yarn. By the Ioeond max-ring. rho had seven childron. But to go buck w the Leith ban. J ohn beam: Manner i2 Yer}: Merrin Logan was born in Scotland, but came to Canada when a. child. In the year 1851, at the n e of 16, she was united in moi-rings to R0 en Leith at Toronto, her two sons being John and David. Five years offer their met-rings Mr. Leith died at Beaver-ton, and John went to live with his grandfnbher Leith and David with his rendfather Logan in Eldon Township, ork County Mrs. Leigh tnarried Jamel . pan-s4.- :â€" m - The result. has been the discovery of the mother of the missing man, who will be raised from a. position of poverty to com- putative affluence. The facts of the case are about these: Whore Advertising Reunited in the DI:- covery or Long-Lost Heirs. TORONTO, April 24.â€"A few days ago an advertisement was published by Aikens Allan, solicitors, of this city, in which information was sought as to the whereabouts of David Leith, who in the year 1863 resided in the Township of Grey, Huron County“ at King Oscar Declines to Give That Coun- try Commercial Consular Agents. Cnmsruxu. April 23.â€"The Norwegian Ministry has resigned owing to refusal of King ()scar to sanction a resolution of the Norwegian Storthing in favor of the ap- pomtment of Norwegian consuls to repre- sent the shipping and commercial interests of Norway abroad instead of Norway de- pending for consular representation, as at present. upon consuls representing both Sweden and Norway. This refusal by King Oscar and the resig- nation of the Ministry brings to a critical; stage the dispute long pending upon the consular issue. 7 --_vv_ ‘7. u-nv “Uh-o. The whole district. was in an uproar, the struggle being carried into every street and alleyway. “'indows were smashed and doors were battered down. The fighting lasted Well into the morning. Only six strikers were arrested. . _-v_ 'v -u-v u~u~a\lu. After the drunken striker had been re- moved the rioters charged the police re- peatedly. They were forced back by hand- to-hand fighting, were divided and driven into side streets, where they rallied again to the attack. More police were called out and more strikers were attracted by the uproar. The wounded men on both sides were carried away and the strikers ob- tained a new supply of poker-s, boat hooks, cudgels and split planks. The police forced the men gradually into the immediate neighborhood of the docks. i U , , __.-.-.- ...... uvvllvo, bLuU3 auu a few revolvers. The police drew their hatons and clubbing right and left divided the mob so that the three officers with their prisoner could proceed to the station. The police fought them off ard sent for reinforcements. The numbers of the strikers SWelled rapidly. When the police reinforcements arrival more than 2200‘.) men had gathered armed with stones, clubs and The police arrested dizmken docket last evening between I] and 12 o‘clock. A mob of strikers stopped them on their way to the station. The‘total value of the timber and other property now in danger is £1,000,000. VLuterâ€"The fire is extending from thel timber fard and threatens to destroy trhe‘ warehouses near by. All the telegraph wires in the district. are down and the; railway irons haVe been melted. l Marines and sailors from the two gun-3 boats anchored in the roads are helping the i firemen. - ' .â€"v.u.u\â€". The loss will be moiz‘éfifltgau £100,000. The fire is supposed to have been started bxstriking dockers. The Arron of :1. Drunken Comrade Orig!- nates the Disturbanceâ€"Stones, Poke", Boathooks and Planks Used Against the Police. LONDON, April ‘24.â€"Ten acres of lumbe) atflPe Victoria dock in Hull are ablaZc. POLITICAL CRISIS m NORWAY. mooo mHEXâ€"ZQ m4m<mUOmmm >_.u ._.>O_A HIM UOCOm. SERIOUS RIUTS IN HULL. FOUND AFTER 3O YEARs, House Furnishings on 1m ., 75C , $1.00 a cum .1035 find-{gag}: hit; The Mangled Body of Frank “ Found on the Elevated I“ 03 NEW YORK, April :24.â€"-The body F rank Gomez, colored porter on theflem ed railway, was found at 5 o’clock eugd‘.‘ morning lying on the track in from: 011d. ststion at. Ninth-avenue and Twenty-1111 . a street, where he was employed. 1‘ is supposed that he fell and W“.’:: over by a pusing tmin during the 1115 The body was frightfully msngled and_"" jsmmed in between the blocks on a“; side of the rail. Some distance below tbO ststion there is: bridge crossing {rotod‘i' i lip-town to the down-town side. A " ing to the ticket agent Gomez must I)!“ been crossing from the down-town m“- to the _up-town side. when an “1‘ W -â€"~â€" v,'â€"â€"\- um rnvuuul.’ uuu aLLU-‘c H" ' . An.mq nest Was held and a verdicz “X manszaugnter returned against I’apine‘n' A warrant for his arrest was issued. .For a whole week he lay motionless UP“ hxs bed, scarcely breathing, and on Thu” day of last. week he died. No 500119! b"! M ill_er's case been pronounced fatal 1h” Papmeau, it appears, made preparationfi W lea‘vetand has probably fled across thg 1”"; This so enraged Papineau that he ding? Miller by the coat and pushed hxm b3“ ward. Miller fell upon the floor and hi there senseless. OTTAWA, April 24.-â€"Eusebe Papineau at the village of Embrum, Russell County. has left for parts unknown. He had on}! recently returned from the United States} fugitive, where he had been engsged ‘3 smuggling horses from Canada. His remn home, however, was the signal for the (15' cent of his creditors, of whom there “'63 many. During an altercation with a M“ Miller about some money matters: 51’- Miller. who was an infirm old man, mm" feted when Papineau commenced to abnl M rs. Miller. A: the “'orld's fair Opening. OTTAWA, April :24. â€"Minis:er Atgfl states that; he and Miniaer Bowel} wil represent Canada. at the opening of ‘3 VVorld‘s Fair. ‘ Dr. Vaughn Disc overs the Butter rem New YORK, April 24.â€"Afz(-: a s:riesoi long investigations and experiments. Dr. Vaughn has discovered and det'eiopedz'ae alkaloid which, being created in cream a: milk by churning, produces butter, and h: has been invited to make exh;bitionsaz tho \Vorld‘s Fair of the results of these experi' ments. he will take a bottle or can of fresh milk, place it in some of these 31hr loids and it will immediately develop '0!!!- ter as perfect and as healthful is "m: whit! comes from churning. It is n (12>; very n which there is nothing of a. peeuyiary vain to Dr. Vaughn, for it is Simply n. discoveq of one of the mysteries of nazure. But ll its way it is regarded by scientific men y quite as important as were the mun-one til! coveries of Pasteur and Virchcw. ? Bank, with liabilities amountzng to S!”- 000,000. The bank was incorporatedby act of the council in 1853. Its paid a; II capital was £704,394, there being 75.2% I shares issued and paid up to £9 a sh" ’ The reserve fund has been stated thisya as £500,000, and the further liabziizy d shareholders are £860,926. The bank has 200 branches in Australia. The failure w due to the heavy withdrawal of deposits. i i I ! CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTERJ Several policeman and were injured. Ten rioters G n r__-â€"-v QJVMOVCQ In an encounter with the fought. st_ubb_ornly with stones ; BRUSSELN‘, April 24.â€"In Berniss Vince of Hninault, a. thousand went through the streets pulagi and damaging private houses. The wan“, nuu uuuu wcnrto‘ Dunaio. 27 years ago he was stricken w smallpox and died in a. Buffalo hos was unmarried, and the money mother will now receive was left to himh, his grandmother. The old lady is nova years of age. During the past winter g1. council aided her. About ith bitch pital. H. anch ‘ counny and Dana wear to 01d Mm Killed in a Dispute 0"“ Money Mutton, RUN OVER AT NIGHT. Riots in Belgium Still (‘c Fight “'ith thn Ponce A HEAVY BANK FAILURE RIOTOUS SUFFRAGISTS‘ In Beruissar; Still Continuo.‘ the police the! nes and clubs. a dozen riozq were arrested. . . 5LT Ike; vvu-‘. ll] rel-111112 II'QH :1 :0 thank his numerous . ery generous support ' ihun during the past: 20 3 598M}: for his successol Foods- 5 conti nuance of th‘ :28 them that everythinl . tote? 30 merit the same Qty 1n n my afl'airs ‘ (01-th accounts an P mnmfiii", my successon _- RIG- ’INESS CHANGE UT. 5W3. ‘ne . Q (20., ontre '. RIGG 'Agent for the Bri AmCfican Dyeing 1 E’. S.â€"Ladies having fu defied or repaired should tnow is the bes: time L'kdone as we keep our 5! 1 year round. We edto do such work at most satisfactory manm hunt-i1 September but ha‘ 008. FAIRW'EATHEE 96 Kent- BEALER m a 9,; BABY - cAI § VELOGIPEDES azé PRESS WAGO fié GENERAL SI 00008. - - Its‘Mtfistm-e; mtcnsc itchin g 3"“; Won: by scratchmg. If a , Mfum, wshich often blccd ' 50m. “Avxa's One-rm M leading, heals ulceration 2‘fi‘1‘239om. an daussis HS, Scarfs, Bowsg ite Shirts, Negii iery, etc.. etc. I cred, White and B1; :Ask to see our N EGL‘ ith Starched Collars READY MONEY FOR " med while the It Black and Brown. IN STRA\ s â€"Sailo 11:6, 3 low-croun 5m are leading fe ading brands are mton, Railroad and GEXTs’ FURNSHIN THE LEADING fedoras are selling w ade. The Carlsbac “awrite in Brown ax ’rray Carlsbad with I taking novelty. 'I also well to the {1'01 ashape in Stifi‘ Ha1 )1)! lower in crown THOS. ARM .133 and is can be I in Lindsay Om dealers We handle different wl nishin ‘9 in. retiring frl a Large ; Display ‘ilesl Itching e Son, Phxla ontreal, Wh HIGH LEADI‘ KENT-ST. MANAGE