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ps for Shirts for .cost may have “nits for Suits for eatestlfif Summer “Sale i 3 ‘3 :1 In“ x ‘ : 953x; * (3;- ‘4‘: \ I .90? FM gag: ouWaists are pretty, gtylish and low Investigate. madeIOWerâ€" D595, and Covers, 12 L26 kind for ll --7 :“m am far 42c. 75C“! 5 On the Label ensures quality of the first water Quality is worth having. Try 1. 8: 6’5. (0mm!!! Blacknmy [xtmt Harvesting 10015 250 A 80””, Grindstones Ball Bearing Grindstones Fixtures ' ‘ Wire Fencing ; Fencing Took ‘ “Eon Frame Cleveland Bicycles ' Fishing Tactic Jamsfim‘ix'eiiibuc 1t Cures Surely and QUiCk‘Y CRAMPS, Dl ARRHQEA 1mm (0‘ M 15111. to continue ,‘_â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"T_â€"_â€" See our stock. FOR .0. Expert Differs From People of Simone l who Think They can (how the Fruit In a letter to the Orillia Packet Mr. T. H. Race says in part; The people of your vicinity seem determined to make themselves be- lieve that they have a. district espe- growing for profit I “1511 I could share their ‘ ' 1' faith on have "an apple disâ€" bout Orillia, and you are in it to stay. Except for some Varieties of fall apples I am not of: your faith. In the past ten years 1 have visited your pretty town iour timeS. My first visn was to see your fruit; my second and third to judge it. My observation and enQuiries the conclusion that minds that y trict in and a !y challenge any Ontario that I have seen. . only apple ’ that I have soon come to are in it to s Varieties of fa your faith. I: have visited 3 Greening ; summer in spi on may take to guard against it, and sometimes pro so quickly that gleath occurs in a few hours no matter what care is given the child. " "“ 4...“ do is to stop feed- Give Baby 3 the poison i NOT AN APPLE COUNTRY CHOLERA INFANT UM- €11 “Vlw JV“, â€"- and for Alexander, Wolf :1 North Star you can saleâ€" other district in hat I have seen. But the )le apkroaching a winter that I have seen come to ; out there is the Blenheim I have never seen what 1 »od Northern Spy grOWn illia ;. nor 3 Baldwin ; nor a : nor 3 Ben Davis. ’5 0W1! c mdcmtion medicine to A GREAT LONDON nemm SPOKE TO TOWN) Am Rev. D. J. Campbell, Sm ‘0 Jot. Pukcr, Discussed the Bila- flon Bill gregational minister less than years old, but; of such marked I ty as to fill the City Temple. late ‘Dr. Parker's church, London which he is pastor, spoke in Bond-st Congregational church '1 onto, on Wednesday night. 0! ‘ brilliant young clergyman the '. (into World says : " Rev. Mr. Campbell has a most st-l tractive presence in the pulpit. 0! < slender physique, rather above mod? ium height, with cleanâ€"shnven 18.08. ascetic but not severe, and surmount». ed With an abundance of wavy hair. brematurelylgrey, his youthful countâ€" enance shone as he spoke in most earnest tones of the great batch that is being Waged In England against. sectarian education. He seldom used a gesture, and did not ;stri.ve after any oratorical en'ect, but éhis clear modulated voice reached ev- A...) way-- .nâ€"vâ€"wâ€"‘v_ _ __ cry corner of the auditorium and hold the deepest interest of every listener until he concluded. His address was often interrupted with loud applause. indicating, as tho speaker took it. against 2,600,000 in board schools. But as thehiw has stood for 32! years, no other school could canto” where an Anglican school was giving; *suflicient accomodation. In 80,000 parishes in England and Wales there. is no school but the Anglican and the vicar or rector is master of the denominational school and pupils. This power in many cases has been (-xercised tyrannically. and the sys- tem has operated agVLinSt tho cfilciom cy of the schools. In 1897 four-fifths nf the cost of maintenance of denoâ€" cy of the schools. In 1897 tour-nuns of the cost of maintenance of deno- minational schools has been paid out, of the national excheqtuer. Another. reason in explanation of the seeming sentiment in favor of ,the denominaâ€" tional schools Was their chcapncss, and a. third was the active propa- ‘ganda carried on by the energetic ‘and devoted clergy of the High Church. â€"- -u..‘(, The speaker said he ‘ clergymcn for their so their own belief, but, u and no favor, the 1 system would be swe} “- 1‘A-ur'n system would be tomorrow. Bahou introduced at th‘ clergy. A bargain between the 001151 the bishops. and i 1y confessed that drafted at. the co :lerg‘ymen 101' W“. -e-_ .hcir own belief, but with a fair field and no favor, the denominational- ;ystem would be swept into limbo tomorrow. Baliour’s bill had been introduced at the bidding of the :lergy. A bargain had been made between the Conservative party and the bishops, and it was almost open- ly confessed that the bill had been drafted at the convocation of the mishOpsl The nlpanaiforinists want! fair play. «Rate aid means rate eon-l trol. An ingenious device had been resorted to by abolishing board‘ schools altogether. The new boards are to be made up of committees of the township or county councils, as the the case may be, who will spend the money; but do not do any of the administration. These councils are imerves of the Conservative party, packed. The vicar is the 1'0 U0 bu..â€" ., of six on the committee. 'l‘ne Wnunw cost of the support comes out of the people, but they have no control.‘ t a moral prOCeeding, and‘ This is no n-ustice against non- will perpetuate i conformists. It is not a. state of things that continue in a have their choice res half the schools 7 '. 1,311 prwscs hard on the children,.an must pay directtly into t of which they dis- unnsu. mason. JULY 30m -1903. Campbell, a. young C09“ e rate cone purpos'eg. Th ,ake what he likes to anti It, and Dr. 98 in which the ' ‘5 h: article greatly valued by m. cm! anticipating 3 vi: n W. wondered what 10‘." he meant cloa imblhiStaIk with an: win,ddelfiâ€"1 respected these rlf-sacriflce if9l‘ AWAY _bill 'And ‘ Written o poem on the Toronto Homo-Comerf Day and been :wu'd- ed a apeoid’pfln o! 810 for it. Hr. .A Neodo's poem is that which was us- ed 111 the official program, a stanza taming on each page in the midst o! a. beautiful maple lea! bearing a photographic scene of Toronto and water adjacent, appropriate to the b m The poem. which was ini- 0 holed “W. F. N., Louisville Ky-." :. was as follows '. To spread the sails where the wane cape rush, ~ Racewimthewu'esuifid‘y‘ °‘ yore, m 01' whistle. and W- : To your bott's soft 9““- As you row to’rds the blinking “Ems inshore. Home, are smiling, And the air is scented and sweet, Where the cattle low V In the after glow, And the cricket chirpe at your feet. Home, Their Linger awhile in the cventide When the swallows homeWand. fly. Till the bright stars peep And the Wind's asleep, And And the kiss Home, where songs We sang in the days that. Memory still boards The familiar chords, And the tales we told win ‘Of my native land Is beckoning home. beckoning home. A For-er Resident oi This Locality“ Buried Mth Honors in Vancouver 0f the funeral of the late exâ€"‘ Sergt. J. W. Johnston of the Vanâ€" couver police force, whose death was noted in these columns recently, and was a brother of the illâ€"fated Driver Johnston and son-in-law of Major and a former resid _ . . “4.. Ahsfrinf. the Vancouver dent of this district, the News-Advertiser says; L‘U‘1o*‘-“ - V- The funeral of the late canâ€"Sergeant ; Johnston, of the Vancouver police; force took place yesterday morning. amid exceptionally solemn and im-i pressive ceremonies. The deceased; Was an old resident of the city, and; had served for several years on the police force prior to his. enforced re- tirement through ill health On the _.-9A_ L‘anvndto tirement through ill health On the advice of his phisician he removed to Kamloops, where he passed aWay; after a lingering illness, on Tuesday! last, the remains being brought to‘i this city for burial. The funeral was | held in Center a: Hanna's mortuary: chapel, the Rev. Dr. Man, sup-l crintendent of the Home Missmns for| 1the Prestiyterian Church ofliciating.‘ 1|)uring the solemn service the mem- bers of the police force, supported by, members of the fire department and of Rathbone Lodge, Knights of Pythias, stood with bowed heads around the remains of their deceased comrade. At the conclusion of the service, Chief North, Sergeant Butl- er, Sergeant Harris, Gaoler' Grady and Messrs. B. Simon and J. Eligh rcverently removed the remains to the hearse and the funeral cortege was formed. As far as the West- minster Avenue bridge the membe ~ ‘3â€"- (In. no, where the breukers um toss] it wealth of shells at woul- fee Stroll on the sands By the lute breeze fanned, 1 watch the White winged fleet. minsber Avenue bridge the members} Pythias, escorted the remains of the deceased on‘ their IaSt sad journey. u the bridge the ranks opened to allow the hearse and the chief mour- ners to pass through, and as the mall-hearers with-their burden pro- ceeded down the files, every hand went. to the saute in honor of the omoer who had gone to his wellâ€" earned rest. " â€"A-...a6nw was I look away Toward the old home-bay ! sayâ€"another Where the we] v..- --- v The service at the conducted by the C] Knights of Pythil may floral tribute! - ‘lA The servncc m. .m ‘.-_7 V conducted by the chaplain of the Knights of Pythias. .0 mong the many floral tributes that were laid a the grave of the demand was a‘ large white math from the mayor and council of the city, a floral star from the Vancouver police force, the fire department, Sergeant. Harris; gins ct young. of the moon is tints he; “day nearer home : welcoming hand sing the sweet the sun 3 and the western “no white cemetc W s tossing life the old. The newspapers out west. know how 1 to put up a good political fight. They know. moreover, how to con- duct themselves after the fight. The (allowing extracts (roan editorial: in the Winnipeg Free Press (Lib.) and Telegram (Cons), after the meant Conservative victory are. models for Ontario papers who after every elec- tion shriek W of every villainy against successful opponents, or coarsely gloat over a victory : (The Free Press, Lib.) “The result of yesterday's election was an emphatic verdict of approval] by the people of Manitoba of the‘ Roblin Government. its record, its! personnel, and its programme. This being so, there is little further to be said. There were a good many ques- tions up for decision yesterday. and me mv mmmu "WES DISCUSS men AND VICTORY the people have certainly expressed themselves upon them in no hesitat- ing manner. ‘ "We now know the people of Man- itoba approve the railway deal the administration of the Liquor Act,‘ and all those other achievements of] the past three years which Liberals‘ wene simple enough to think qualified the Rohlin Government for popular condemnation. Since they were as far wrong in this as yesterday‘s re- sult shows they were, there is noth- ing for them to do but to accept the result with ’such good temper as they can demand. King Demos some- times docs inexplicable things, but his vagaries have to be endured. Speaking for itself the Free Press has nothing to regret for anything great problems, a transportation, no but successfully. '- milway p01i¢y has perfectly sound .f‘ standpoint. ,and it duced benefits, 8< ' n, and indeed. in falling within the sphere cial administration, the has shown itself equally Government. The people of Manito- ba. are satisfied after four years' ex- perience to have the interests of the Province in the care of a Conserva- tive Administration. Numbers of W818 in almost every constituency voted for Conservative candidateS. while Conservatives everywhere loy- ally supported the Government. of whose record they are proud. Show Nothing oi the Bitumen She Fell PM I A “,6 fatality occura mu- lacuna Thursday when Ch.“ \fifc 0' J 75 Cent: 3 Year in Lion, and has 01'0”qu um mm. .....----_ 7 Iairs of the Province into in moving hay when in some way mdition, and, mum more :his arm goth caughn‘in the machine, it has shown itsc’f to be land' cut 51 badly below the elbow : and energvtic in the pubâ€" that amputation was necessary. 5, and had grappled With Henry Tuck, a young tanner 01' 191118. SUCh 33 that 0‘ Bem'ale, sixteen miles norm of Barâ€" tion, not only {9931955137 ric, was almost inSLantly killed while SNUY- The Government's at work upon the roof of a big Ham. waved to be He 515mm and full to use g'xoux , a business rec'civing injuries from which he died . 911d it has already proâ€" shortly afterwards. He was about efits, 80 radiant and 5° 20 years of age and unmarried. I’ its endorsement 9y the Eight. cars' of'a? ‘CI‘. R! :mixcd ’3 foregone conclusnon. In train jumped the track near Mount, ’1 concerns, in matters 0f Forest and Were pitched in and indeed' in all mutt?” confusion into the adjacmit swamp, thin the sphere 0‘ Provmâ€" some of the trucks being buried out Mao“: the Governmont of sight. The cars, with their (on- ' itself equally progressive tents, Were badly smashed. 'l‘bc eng- , n---4. 41h. ¢rnnk 'l‘hd s of the overwhelming etween the Government m, are patent. The Gov- been businesslike in its n, and has brought the Lrs of the Province into Sta-er and Diet! 0i Shock The boat was stopped as quickly as possible, and returned over the course. Hrs. Fay had been in the water shout ten or twelve minutes when she, was picked up in a boat. lowened for the purpose. Efiorts were made to resuscitate her. as she was still alive. She died however be- fore the boat mocked Haunilton. covered very rupidb' recently, howâ€" ever. and m in the habit of takâ€" ing trips about the city and to the outside W. 0!: Thursday. 'in company with another patient, and two of the norm, she left on the W for a trip to Hamilton. The tragedy occured just before 1 o‘clock. when the Harm was some two miles from ()akvillc. Mrs. Foy had left her companions to take a stroll around the boat, and a few minutes later came the cry that someone had fallen overboard. AMIIO In lat“: Candle: in: Fully 5000 people attended the second annual picnic of the Amalgaâ€" mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North Amesica, Local Union 188 of Toronto, which was held at Exhibition Park. Toronto. There was plenty to amuse and inâ€" struct. Six bullocks and five lambs were killed and dressed during the day, and the. most expert workmen from the city and Buffalo showed what they could do and how guickâ€" ly they could do it. The greatest interest centred in the beef-dressing contest between \V‘altel‘ Dennison of the Harris Abattoir and. Walter Glass 0! Bufl'zfio. champion of the United Statw. Mr. Glass holds the medal which he won at Roches- ter on August 5th, 1896. His best time is 4.44. Glass yesterday dress- ed his bullock in 5 minutes and :29; seconds. and secured 109 points. Dennisonzs time points were 101 News William Campbell, of Owen Sound fell from the roof of a housc,28 feet, breaking several several ribs and gsustaining internal injuries. ‘ A young man named (Emil Hulla- day went in bathing at Sandy lake near Elgin, and suddenly wank Wuh- in a few feet, of his :Mher rm; Mom. or, who were unable to render him any assistance. The establishmvnt of a central bureau information Lo issue mummy bulletins in Great. Britain 01 Mu: con-r dition of the labor market, in (funudu was favored in a report prvsontcd at the meeting of the ’1 ram-s and mum- Council, 'l'oronto. Ralph Roland, the young man u m, plunged heauwng into “MJL is ammn as the tail race 01' we uum all. Uult, when returning from tlu mum of we “ruck of the L'. 1'. 1i. Uddgc, m U;â€" ing to pass two ladies u“ “.5 “Luci, ‘died in the hospital. The mills, b'uilding plant and lum- {her yards of the Harrison Btu-r 'Mills, Timber and Trading u», \an- couver, have been' deal-o.» ed by life, which also destroy-d the C. 1’. R. station and sheds, including eight, (weight. cars, six of them loaded. The total loss is $125,000. The I'm; ibtarted in a kiln. i A painful accident occurred on the Ifourth conceSaion 01' Culross, a. ahorn disLanCc lrom 'l‘ecswater. .\ young man named McCormick was engaged in mbving hay whet!” in some way his arm got. caughu‘in the machine, . ,IA-_. .1“. nl-I‘fl‘l} THE CHAMHON BEEF DRES:ER fourth 1 distanu confusion into the adjacent swamp, some of the trucks being buried out of sight. The cars, with their (onâ€" tents, Were badly smashed. The ml,- ine and two cars kept the track. 'l‘hq occupants of the passenger cum-h .1,- ceived a severe shaking up. .\ com- mercial traveller being ,nwhcrl our three or four seats, ahgnting m such ‘a way as to wrench his mack badly. A tornado in Paterson, N. J. re- sulted in thtee dead, 100 injumd, 50 families homeless and a property loss estimated at $200,000. The torâ€" nado mowed a path of destructi-‘on 400 teat wide from the southeast to the northeast of the city. Joseph Vandam. 20 years old. was crushed to death under a. falling building. Riclwx'd Wk, 8 years old, had iwenty peome are W at the hospitals- The report that ex- W will retire from {cadet-ship“ and .130 TWICE TOLD TALES s of the World Condensed Into Brief Paragraphs ; 5| if not so Daié >011. that exâ€"Premier Green- retire from the Liberal p, and also resign his seat. win, is premature, but quite the 'probdfilities, as Mr. V has «way expressed a a leave the political arena nay.” It was only 'at the We of Manitoba Lib- lut lib; again accepted the lp Just ymr Increasing bl W1"- made: it. aimâ€" h-hlm f .3er in gain the young man that, Circ Total rculaflon 5.000 under treatment as; points. 3, and his WWW if