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.’ . r .Beflin, Aug. 5,â€"A M ”Wu Kahuna-smit- ~ I. In" Win roll of .1. “In With the Gavan-out. V locked, Aug. 5. â€" Charla I. flan, 2nd vice-president ma general W at tho Grand Trunk Rail- way, will mi] from New York Ibo-day lot Iondon. to lay More the direc- m and shareholder: ad the Grand .stadium the ncw steamships. which M11 have a speed of 20 to 24 knots - hour, will be at the disposal of tho Admiralty for hire or purchm h the event of War. The vessels not be maintained under the Britâ€" hb In; and managed witout any man. incnuo in freight charges or man. pretence against British Imb- iocu. The masters, ofliccrs and on- London, Aug, 5.â€"’I‘he agreement ”tween the Admiralty, the Board of M. the Postmaster-General and lb Cunard Steamship Company, “July 30,!3 neared in a Per- Imtu'y paper last evening. All lb company-’0 steamships between Illa-pool, New York, Boston, the “term ports and Havre, in- M of ell the vessels must e1- .m be British subjects and the lane condition sppllce to three- Ieurthl of the crew. The company in not allowed to sell any meal whose speed is 17 knots nil upwerdl Without the consent of Cb Government. The compeny must "huh: tho gun mountings, etc., rad; for use. For these concessions the Oovornment agrees to subsidize the new vessels at $875,000 per year each. The loan of $13,000,000 which mum:- interest atflipercemt. and is to be repaid in 20 annual in- “haunts. will rank as the first charge in the whole Cunard fleet, and a!!! be uncured by debentures. The easement provides for a. reduction in the mbeidy for the new steam- lhlplhtbecmofthefr {emu-eta ,‘mE STRINGENT PROVISIONS. 'Socures British Rights in Cunard l Vessels in Case of War. .3030? he! 2:. IE.“ did 030% Idols, :3... 05 ‘03 .uâ€"uoH 30' IngeOha IOIUuoN aha Quill. «'00 05 no 551 no a if: i. 2amâ€" 3 «an:â€" on« chi a? 5.1.3an MAN 0F $13,000,000 Gar-n ”our. m. GOES TO ENGLAND. Toronto, Aug. 5.â€"-Soven.l young men node insultin remarks about two young ladies altar Welch ond lab btother were walking with in Queen's Pork last night, and in a fight which occurred Wale]! was stabbed the ting. It Was .ot first feared that his injury was fatal. but this morning the docton Ahold out hope for his moves-y. His brother was badly kickod. No mt: have handout; 3‘s Luca, "Aug. 6.â€"Thomu Bennett, 3:, o well to do farmer living on the Roman lino, Biddulph, ‘npd 70 yam, fell from tho rack of a. hay won on Monday evening, striking hdnvily on his loft shoulder without any op- panmt serious injury. During the night his condition bottom. alarming, and he died at an early hour you“:- dny morning. He leave: 3 widow and uvon grown up sons. lir Wilfrid harlot Will Answor Ignite“ School- Doputation Thur-day. Ottawa, Aug. 5.-â€"â€"Tho interview yesterday betwmn the representa- tives of tho separate school support- ers of Winnipeg, Messrs. Russell and Deegan and the Prime Minister and Minister of Justice lastod tor over an hour. In that time the entire subject of tho grievances of the R0- mm Catholic minority in regard to tho ducation was thmhed out. the delegatu receiving a most sympath- Hoosomin, N.W.T., Aug. 5.â€"Bert Thorn, 20 you-s, was instantly kill- ed Honday ovening on his lather'l knit. loath of hero, by lightning. WILL WRlTB HIS REPLY. Sir Wilfrid deferred giving his un- met until Thursday, when he will deliver his reply to tho minority's mm in‘ writing. lioned omw- named ‘L‘uhhr lei-"infl- fronting privete soldiers et Merch- ingen, Loraine. Five hundred and Ieventy-six instances of brutality, oc- curring eince last December. were cit- ed, each a; compelling e eoldier to run at full tilt across e room. and ram hie heed against e wardrobe. The court decided that 366 counts of the indictment had been proven end sentenced Lunkel to two years and a hall imprisonment and degra- dation to the ranks. Berlin, ‘Aug. 5.â€"Tho papers pub- lished a statement yesterday, which is regarded as semi-omcial, to tho oflect that Russia will insist on two conditions as indispensable to the new German commercial treaty with Russia: 1. A heavy reduction in tho dutiu on meats and animals. 2.â€"To confine the minimum duties on grain to states entering into treaty relations with Germany, to the exclusion of tho United States and Argentina. Wk“ Bum- Will Insist Upon. ”no“ . lurdor in Toronto. '01] Iron Buy But. Killod by Lightning. â€"vâ€"-' v."â€" awed by Pope Leo, who declined to givo his cap to tho muster of ogre. mania, but with a slight smile Sar- to took tho whit. cap, placed it calmly on his head and dropped an rod on. lightly on the head of Hon- signer Merry del Val, fluid“ ‘ murmur oi upproval. This 1. taken as g certain indication that the yup. pyrocipicntisloontohmto tho cardinslato. ‘AlthnnewPontiflsteppd from bound the situ- hc mud himself on the throne. His back In to the fits: and he was entgronod to 1-,. coin tho so-called “ :1: Memo» of tho cardinals. {they come lor- w-rd. on. by one. An kit-ed hand and "hot, while ho 3.11.3 but: on the check with m. u“ of - albumin-obintothox'r. esuzu'with such that tint my 1” eye xv:- dry. _ I. 2d,." rm .11:an . Y.-. ’ ltd tun-loo, ht m, 1...: New Pope Accepts. The election of Cardinal Sarto, once it was consummated, was pro- claimed in a. loud voice by the cardi- nals’ scrutineers to the sacred col- lege. Cardinal Oreglia, as dean of the cardinal bishops, called Cardi- nals Nemo and Macchi, the deans respOCtively of the cardinel priests and cardinal deacons. They approach- ed the newly elected Pontifl, saying in Latin, distinctly, but in n shaking voice: \ "Do you accept your election ac- cording to the canonical luv u Su- preme Pontifi?" \ h. was robgd tho secretary at the conchvo. Monsignor Merry del Val, kneeling. offered him the white cap amidst bmthlcsa silence. Ho did net follow the precedent ere. The cardinals thereupon removed their baldach-inos so that thet o! Sarto was the only one remaining, thus marking him as their lupreme head. The passing supremacy of the cardinals was gone, and w” now concentrated in one person. Bed Cnp For Kerry do] 7.]. While Prince Chigi, the master of the conclave, was drawing up the official act of the election and ac- ceptance of the new Pope, the latter, surrounded by his friends, disapâ€" peared into e. small room neer the altar, where he donned the white robes of his emce. Pius X. wu u- Iieted by his conclnvist, who first knelt and kissed his master’s head and thus received the first apostolic blessing given by Pius X. - Venetians who know the new Pope Well, say that he will soon be a much beloved as Pontifl' as he was yesterday as the beloved patriarch of the poor of the Adriatic. In appear- ance Pius X. is e. Very handsome man. He has a fine erect figure, despite his 68 years, his face greatly resemb- ling that of the late Phillips Brooks. When he pronounced his first benedic- tion yesterday at St. Peter's his voice rang out with splendid reson- wee. M11. The cardinals will remain in Rome for to-day’e ceremonies, and ehould the coronation be fixed tor next Sunday‘ they are not likely to return to their respective homes (In- til after that ceremony. I Eleono- Unanlneue. I The election of the Patriarch of Venice was unanimous. After Mon- day'e ballot, it Was a {oregano con- clueion that he was [the only candi- date eatisalctory to all to secure the neceesary two~thirds. One of the cardinal: said that he believed Plue X. would follow the broad line. of Leo'e policy, although not likely to accentuate it. This voices the gener- al feeling here, which is one of eat- lefaction. ' The moment was on. of oxtrom. tension of feeling. There was 3 W- ceptible pause before Cardind Sarto lound and controlled his voice. Then he answered simply: ‘flon of Cardinal: Omglia. and Ram- polls, who temporarily retain their omcial suites in tho Vatican, and Cudinal Herrera y Eapinosa, who in too 111 to be moved for neural days. It was to thc nick cudinal that th new Pop. paid his first visit filter being formally proclaimed Pon- sna out It 11 o’clock yutorday morning and was announced to the world 45 minutes later, by the ap- pcuanco of tho new Pope. at tho window of St. Peter’s, tho conclavo Was not formally dissolved until 5.80 yesflorfluy aftemoon. The card- innll thon returned to their various spannentu in Rome, with the oxcop- Conn-t1.- ol flu I. The date upon which the corona- tion of Pious X. will occur has not yet been oflicially decided. but the im- passion prevails that it will take place Aug. 9. Although 7th. election were method by e. striking demons-i much end impressive ceremoniee ., st the Vaticen. To-dey the new Pope, clad in all his full Pontiflcial robes and with all the rituelistic cer- } emony will retoivo the members of the diplomtic corps, the cardinals; and the bishops, who will then oflcr‘ oflicial homage, this, notwithstand- ing the {act that twice yesterday the ; cerdinele and many high omciala of] the Veticen went through e limileri Rome, Aug. 5.â€"'I'he conch". after being in session for four days, elect-- ed Guieeppe Sarto. Putin-ch 0! Von. tce. u Pope to eucceed Leo xm., and he now reigns :1: the Vgtlcan end over the Catholic world a Pius X. Lest night all Rome we: illum- lneted in his honor. Hie election and the assumption of his holy omen F I00... on Ilaâ€"nail?!» gal... ‘85.... Ono‘hnlflroguol ‘. 0.3-. gilla £38.- 0. E9500! Cantoflo‘ NOVOI EFVEoOEIuH-n- D ASSUMES TITLE OF PlUS 'SKBT03*'IS‘ NEW POPE? Vary Buds-no Inn. ere Pituburz, Pm, A . 5. John Perla“. n former-u: mm window” and shown ax": higccumuhted an at“. ya“. ’10-000 “3°! 50 (that! his In. 4-.. Simln, Ind}... Aug. 5.-â€"Viceroy Cunon informed the council et yea- terday’e sitting that he had decided to eccept the Government'e one:- of an extension of his term of office, with permission to take e vacation in England in 1904. should he so desire. Lora Canon add five you- wu too short n turn for a Govern- mt which had emu-Red on wide many'o invitation with the object oi agreeing on international regulations to control the operation of wireless wetraphy systems. Berlin, lug. 5.â€"Tho first Intornu. tion-u: Congress 0! wireless telegra- phy convened by the Imperial post- otfico, beg-an yesterdq. Forty-{our delegates ropmontlng Germany. Rus- sia, France, Italy, Austro-Huncary, Spain and the United States. The Congress Was called upon by Ger- From the evidence produced it was ehown thot Belt/e horse end bridle had been left gt a. ranche by Cashel. The clothes produced in court were taken by Sol-gt. Evans from a half- breed, who said that they had been given to him by Cuhel. our opinion the deceased came to his death by tho hand of one Cuhel, now in tho Stoney Hountain Peni- tentiary. botwoon October 27 and No- vember 17-, 1902." 1’15th by 1.... Early in April Pope Leo. in scan- 'xermtlon with Father Perosi, the Italian composor, said in speaking of Cardinal Sarto: A cum Jury Believe. Ono Cube) mod J. 3. Ion. Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 5.â€"-Tho mystery surrounding the disappea- ance of J. R. Belt. who was last. Seen at his shock in October last. has been cleared up. The jury summoned to pass judgment. on n Body discov- ered near Red Deer Rivor laot week brought in tho following verdict: "In -“Hold him very do”, Peron, .- in the future he will be a’blo to do much for your. We firmly believe II. will be our successor.” He has been known for many yam as one of the greatest prowhon in tho church. larity in his diocese, and is honored by all for his purity, for the strict uprightness of his life. and for liberal ideas. He is s modest and agreeable men, highly cultivated, very kind- heu-ted, still strong end robust in spite 01 his 68 years. He has never taken great part in the political and public Life of the church, but divided his time between study and good works. Although most faithful to the Holy See, he was presented to the King end Queen 01 Italy in Von- ics. He may be considered union; the more liberal members of the Ital- {£11 Episcopato and Sacred College. H. is rather timid in express an opinion. It. is said mitt Loo III. always thought very highly of him. md sided with him on one occasion when Sarto disapproved of Kampal- la’s policy. ice. 1:1“! with mitement betorc, bocsmo dum silenco pnvdlod thrc line... It Was .brokn‘ broke ou_t a “789°“ n cardlndl m on o! tenured pow» and ovidenco tint a» Csthollc Church -hu one. more s nova-sign head. Sarto bore 11 dignity and gov uultotiop in I‘DA mason with becoming o no outward sign 0! this tho supremo mo- “min! finding] Sarto enjoys great popuf Old Sign 143'- 310,000, NOW-WEST BAD MAN. Lord Cum. Aesop“. Wire]... Contamnu. am» will of "1n the sloped shadow o! my hat, I lean at rat. and drain the but; My mom. x m non. hie-cad pow- or Bu brought no gander-in; idly D hngmpmotmahou! A fl'hon will be hot dun in July and August when. {or some hours at but. s "sh-m nook and well-bound book" will b0 the only possible soluo “on of existent». Lumpman has fun a pictun 0!, an mu Canad- A View 0! the Inbject nu Incl: Key Be “8‘ In Invor 0!. Ehglieh. weeklies one and all lo.- ment over the decline of literary taste e.nd pursuits in England. and a great deal of the depression in the book trade they ascribe to the rage {or "bridge" within the house, and out-oi-door pastimes. Now we are inclined to think that the rage for “speed” is at the root of the evil. says The Toronto News. It has de- stroyed the taste for books in sever- Il Ways, and, first and foremost, by bringing the art 01 writing down to the level of "book making.” The rate at which authors are expected to conceive, menge, and develop their wares has resulted in n im- mense quantity or unwholesome food being put on the market. Literary Indigestion is the outcome. The men i 3' JG° 39h It help. 3 heal-ac!» If he smells E'en In a Own: the breath that ”rem: From new-Down hay. How my perfume- com and so. but they Arc but forgotten In the flashing day- On monntnln. we, on and and sod there In no men this tide of God In. newomown hny. The smell (huh-e. subtle, um, 01 new-mourn My. The tame: boyâ€"m. foot my hr at! stray Dawn may n wary. nuns. and heated Along the mad hue concession my At “adorn. when the thy tux-m grey, The M dips down and sucks aloft 00.. gr The Wonderful Cheap Man _ Wswwww 336. we 33W §Summel Suits, Hats, Caps, Fumish """TH: N'éw uoWN HAY. August find: us with stocks in every department in ndflo and we to 100k forward with buo gr Bulimia. ”first“: is still alive with bargafgsngnu IT PAYS BEST TO SLAUGHTER PRI E clearthetxhla and shdva in advance of the EcaSSOSOW so :31 A dollar goes as far now as twp would ordinarily m . absoluteflo better way to economuzc than by tam ', eras. of the gcd prices on ‘ ‘3 ‘dvmhge: Its years since this store has known such a boom as our Special Ho Clearing Sale has created: We cerminly have given and are giving Bargains the people appreciate, : "5H s I “Always Good at (2011th Suits, Raincoats, flats, Coats, Waterproofs Caps; huts, Umbrella, Underwear, Vests, Overalls, § Furnishings f. er: 0 to 20 per c act Eminent“e ӣ12325! they were low en this 1 Prices nth and last mo t- lower ”811 then. P.--‘ away under regular values School open: again in the Country on August 17th. Bring the boys to Gough’s and twat them to a new suit while prices are so 19w. ~" We extend the “Gad Hand” durin Au ust as 1 ‘ 5 Nice: will continue all this month. 3 g our Slum: Men’s and Boys’ Light Summer Vacation Suits -'l‘he Khan. In Tomato World. SUMMER READING. ’I dd m 'ATGEHAN-JVARDER iThe Glad Hand It seems to um um -- â€" employer of labor. “’hiCh {womb}!- wfll be if I live to be about any lion, I'd have a band hired to M ugound the facto .‘ a'lrs, and if I could I d rent a piano and g0 tWo-steps, and I thxnk thfi thew“ giving the hands pleasure a, iment would pay me Wu” ' with”, L hands would .cop tune Iic.â€"H.D.C., In Toronto SW. . ‘ 4,. Ono theory .1 a”... He Was whistling “Annie W” Whil. he worked. Now, Annie W‘ was apparently a lovely girlhgndfi' ‘ s “OW. and this particular Whistling her about as slow ‘9 "Dead March," and his hand W time. H. was only pollsh'ng “0“ plate, but it would hm 81““ “me had b dom . h. 0911 hang]; influew A big library in a summer hour’s a. mistake; one or two good book: magazine or two, and the dailypr per, Will suffice. But a summed? void of books, oven for those whom indefatigable readers during the M of the year, is a mistake, {or very quality of intellectual p0“ which comes with what Lampml‘ calls the "full furnace of the hour in one for which the most casual.‘ ok-lqm well as the most devout be my be thankful, as all CW may be thankful for a climate I'm insists upon their enjoying WW“ well as intellectual pleasures at W same period. - «fl use midisummer'héat is exactly at which is conducive to the absorption of all that is best in literature. But those for the average Canadian i9 fairly at a. standstill. Household are not run at concert pitch. mn- taellectual, rather than the Intent gent, portion of the human mechan- ism is in the ascendant. on 0! door lounging is conducive to mo 19, and the absorption of abstnd ideas. “It is in the fight andbatfl! of life we learn and grow. and_dm' tag the hours of rest and 1mm that we gain understanding. 01" makes the fullness of life." an KILLED with bu0yant ' Vim bargain: m W2! |\II' - it would ha“? ‘3 h. been doing theory of Milk: 6C Ontthabd qmlityofthe QualityisworthI 25c and SUMM It Cum Surely BMW! CRAIPS. D! 16’3. .Gr of Dres; filled wi’ dqligm For f: than g0! this is a 'esti Hi