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was 9 M. 1m floâ€"Eifihtrfm‘ W ”I been recoyered and the death "me FAMOU: "n; ~§ DEM PUMP___§ Those who got out were unable to give my information concerning 8.11083 left behind, but told of stumb- ‘fung over bodies all along the tracks. ; Premier Combes has been making a. ~Ispnacial personal inSpectiion of the dis- aster, has said he intends calling a. ‘cpeclal meeting of the Council for the ipurpose of instituting measures of: relief for the families of the poor per-= wont, victims of the wreck. :- follows: ' The electrical motor on a train 530m Porte Dauphine failed to act tproperly, and the train waited at 3th. station of Les Courennes until "the arrival of a second train which vpnahed the crippled train forward, making a. total of sixteen coaches. 53h. damaged dynamo set fire to the ;m of the first train, raising ansntitles of smoke. The electric lights on the trains went out, and 'lthis impeded the progress of the trains toward Monilmontant. The terâ€" ‘ror-stricken passengers tried to grope their way back to Les Courenncs, and it is beliex‘ed many were shocked Lto death by the electric current. . A third train crashed into the fiery no. and added another crowd of panicâ€"stricken passengers to those seeking an outlet. The officials were made aware of the disaster by the clouds of smoke rising frOm the tun- nel. Train on Fire. Paris, Aug. 12.â€"-â€"Fire broke out Best evening in one of the trains of Rho Metropolitan Electric Road at {Darne- Station. There Wu quite a. panic. but. only two women were in- ” their work. Heroic Attempts It Rescue. £ ’Although the accident occurred at I o'clock Monday evening, the ofliâ€" cials and firemen were unable to de- mand into the tunnel, owing to the minding clouds of smoke frOm the {naming train. Frequent attempts were made by heroic volunteers .whom it was necessary to rescue half sufiocated and carry away to the hospitals. At the station of Les Courennes the same scenes of death and despair had been enacted. The accident oc- curred midway between the stations of Monilmontant and Les Courcnnes, so that the work of salvage proceed- ed from both ends of the tunnel. In addition to the blinding smoke, the tunnel belched forth a terrific heat as one of the trains slowly burned with- é Several versions and reasans for the wreck have been given out. The most authentic, however, seems to be “IV. In I as scenes at the mouth of the tunnel, where the victims were brought out, were of the most heart- :uding description! crowds of Weep- Ing men and women and children juggling forWard in an eflort to re- mize their missing relatives and kinds. Most of the victims are ban the middle and working classes, a- the trains were carrying them mm [H PBRlS Illflflfl M Burning Trains Stalled a E Third Crashes Into Them. I. m m: wm bubbly Ixuod Ono sumâ€"mhtrrou M“ ‘1’ I“! Meteredâ€"A flight of Horror- mm. Wore Drawn From the “610 ad Worth: cwnmio Mon Daron M Hall 8113““ ~ PAGE TEN.- Cause of the Wreck. Pr'r’l’Tm'l the! Dr. Frederick Tracy, lecturer on :e tarâ€"i philosophy in University College, To- grcpel ronto, at the Presbyterian summer snnes, 3 school, in speaking of “An Infant’s ocked‘ Inheritance," said the period of in- ,. i fancy is longer in the higher series :fleryi of beings, shorter in the lower. The 'd of; lowest have no infancy. The higher thOSe 3 the civilization the longer the period “ere,r of infancy and tutelage. The signifi- ‘ thei cance of this is that the human in- tun-p fant has great possibilities. Prof. i Tracy defines an educated man as one nle to who is prepared for all emergencies, rning; the man who rises to the occasion. ,umb- ; Education, therefore, is the process acksfi of fitting him for his environment, inga. to enter upon his. inheritance. His 0 dis-3 inheritance is fivefold: (1) Material, rig a scientific, nature; (2) literaryâ€"all )r thei that has been left by his foria- rs of there in the form of literature; (3) rperâ€". aestheticalâ€"art, music, etc; (4) so- [ cialâ€"institutional; (5) religious; the Church must become more efficient , outi- than it has been if the child is to : enter into his specilal inheritance. Dr. .d ati Tracy pointed out that, among the its a. 1 changes, some move toward a better 1 state of things. It is only in man Ithat the word “better” has an eth- |ical bearing. Man's culture is for | 4 a . man's own sake, and this cannot be , said of anything else on earth. Ed- ’ ucation is given a. child because he , has God's image, an end in himself. , All education has its end in some ‘ form of human character. and Canadian Proubytoriam will hour with :qgrot. that. tho docillon to tear down the old St. Gabriel Strut Church Montreal, has been curried out. and that nothin. now ”main. of that historic atructuro but the record: and memorials oi it: Clut- once It has mado way {or an ax- tension or the court homo. and thus tho first landmark o! Presbyterian- lam. and. indeed. of Prom, in lemma! has boon remand It wu built in 1792 and for mom thus umtury some! woman solid citizen.- of an: eastern warnhipped wuhh« its wdh. mi Australian papers receive'd contain announcements of the death on May 12th last of Prof. Wm. Brown, at his residence in Ascalvale. On going to Australia in 1886, Prof. Brown was appointed to the chair of agri- Culture in the Dookie Agricultural College, and remained there until his appointment to the college at Lon- gerenony. He was born on April 14th, 1833, at Turrifl, Aberdeen- sliire, Scotland. He received a’ thor- ough scientific and practical educa- tion, particularly in relation to agri- culture and forestry. For some years he was factor to C01. Farquharson. of Invercault, Bracmar, but Canada presenting better prospect. for his family of three sons and three daugh- or from a. collector’s rage for pretty things. But if it shauld prove that the fish loiter about the mouths of fresh water openings and may be coaxed to take bait there, there will be great rejoicing on the part of the great army of anglers who cannot afford to hire a Salmon river. but will be glad to take chance of getâ€" ting fast to one of these noble fish in the open sea. tern. he emigrntvd in 1871, and bought a farm near ()riilia, and in addition to farming acted on Pro- vincial Land SurVoyor. He was op- pointed to the charge oi the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Form in 1875. Prof. Bram: was author 0! various important publications in ro- gurd to live stock, and was a. lectur- or of repute. His brother in Govorn- moat Conservator of Forest. for Bout): Auntrolin. I! '“â€"o This will be news to those who know the salmon best, for it is pret- ty well understood that this fish ab- stains from all food from the time it tastes fresh water until it reaches the sea. again, after its summer. out- ing. _ ._ _ â€""I,‘i1e flies wherewith anglers beguile salmon to come to gafi are probably taken from sheer lightâ€"heartedness ‘w.’ - Inquiry shows that the idea is pre- valent that the lordly salmon is gradually learning better than to persist in poking his aristocratic nose into nets, to his own undoing. Ex- periments made by restless lads also go to show that the big fish do con- gregate at the mouths of streams be- fore sailing in, and some little suc- cess has been met with in ground fishing for them with crabs and young lobsters. n, -_- ...I_.. f‘It;s a change of neugzon as new come over the fish," growled one old salt. “It used to be that the sal- mon had some kind of a notion of keeping the Sabbath day holy, but now I’m bloat if they haven’t all turned Seventh Day Baptist/9;” It Would be mentioned that. an- cordlng- to law, all nets at the mouths of salmon rivers must be lifted at night fall on Saturday, and not put down again until daybreak on Monday. ‘_ _ ‘ if“ ____ “Just get up on the name Where you can look down into the water on Sunday ana see the shoals of big fellows aâ€"breaking of the Sabbath by crowding on all sail” and getting as far up the river as possible," the old salt went on. "It’s my belief as the biggest of the fish just hold Sun- day school all week, of! the mouth of the river, and only travel on Sun- day. ” - .- . .c . . ‘-_ A- --A speaks of fishing, and it is the net- tinc of salmon which supplies tho markets of inland cities and leaves money with the fisherman. _ .2..- g But about here that is not known as fishing. The fisherman who is a. professional means netting when he speaks of fishing, and it is the net- 41:_.. ‘1.- July correspondent at Gaspe Anglers have been doing ‘ the rivers with rod and line. deed, some of the finest fish at years have been taken this. with the fly. Sofno of the old hands give a whimsical kind of reason for. the fail~ are, comparatively speaking, of the fishery. _ ~ .“It's a. change of religlpn ’u h_a.~_3 At Lon-t Ion. Poop]. flan . “that The: Do. ‘ The salmon fishing has boo: fairly good this year. says an July correspondqnt at (458590 mmmzwmm 2'1- finial-In SALMON CHANGE THEIR WAYS. Prof. “'m. Brown'l Death. An Infant's Inhoritanco. A 7-.“th " Kirk." L the bank where a into the water the shoals of big Ringer. Ire- . New Point of Vlewâ€"‘l’he Scenle Tunnel on the Candle]: leek | 1- 23:31:11, Completed. The world has its waterfalls. Can- ada. has tho world's Waterfall in kingly Niagara. Its flood of great waters has held spellbound millions of sightseors who have come to its spray-shrouded feet as to a. shrine, Writes Frank Yeig‘h in Toronto Globe. ammueungesge m Eye Openers in Men’s Suits ““11 Pm“ Price 54, lugusiiPrice - . “'9’ former Price $6 {August Price . - ormer Price 87, August Price - - v- . P former Price 39, August Price ‘_ , - But‘ a. new Wonder has been made available at the king of cataracts; a new revelation of its stupendous wall of white and grown. As the prow of the Maid of the Mist is thrust in- to the very base of the thundering waters from the lower river level, so now the visitor may penetrate the age-long secret chambers back of the Canadian Hoseshoe Falls, and gaze at the wonder from behind! It is a journey into the very heart of the mystery. It is a new disclosure of the might and majesty of this won- derful creation such as man has nev. er. before been able to enjoy. The Scenic Tunnel. 7 The rock is further penetrated unâ€" g til it deep base roar thrills one. : while the very rocks vibrato with the Titanic poundings of the ever-tumb- ling flood. The nerves tingle with ; tha svnsntion. and the blood council faster, as. rounding a curve of the! grey-walled cavern. one actually seen g Niagara. from behind. There pours ' tho cataract! There it sing- m mâ€" 1 them of lbconcolvablo pow"! Than! It. whlto sheet. not. an a pun of! glam through which t nun”, ghoutly hall-llght percolatu. Ipoobolo In rut-oi luau. An enlarged urea at the mouth or 9 the tunnelâ€"letoon {out wideâ€"pan“. .tho vmon to sue on tha unwound upoctuclo in perfect. “My. .34 w no near an to be in the vow Mot the scene, and.ultm,wm pub. 0! the cataract. Parlay M‘ upward. over A hundred not him tho eye cm trace the am plump o! the (non wutm over tho rocky gap won: moon: by the «mac. out. centurion. One «a {0110' an m..- tnl‘curvu at th’ M.) u. by u. I... put otiuloantndn-mm a!“ when tummy“... Ono. too. m mania"..- 6 'All this has been made possible by the scenic tunnel on the Canadian bank, excavate-d during recent months. and now partially complet- ed. The present “approach in under Table Rock. Entering the new tun- nel (an under-world avenue 120 feet deep, cut through the slate that un- derlies the Niagara limestone). the journey is continued to a point where daylight suddenly appears. This is a lateral section of the tan- nel coTning out to the face of the cliff, within a few feet 0! the actual Horseshoe Fall. Former Price 519, August Price ' There are two reasons “by we can give )ou dcuble va‘ ' ‘ ° ' ly during August dullness And the tltcer‘isâ€"that tiere are a lot of gccds we want to g to (mud in. No lag lzut a steady keep up at Graham’s keeps to ourselves. Ex‘ery department is so well fitted with bargair Ehces and Fuxnishirgs saving inx estments in clothirg, Hats, former price ; Summer Felt Hats at 33 1-3 per cent. reduction mixed colorings, all reduced 25 per cent; Bells, Summer Ulldl kinds of Summer Tcggeiy to be sold at 25 per cent. discount .â€"â€"â€"â€"-..~ AV 6F THE WINDS. Watch Graham Grow -w':d%t§ ' ' 1" :3 __ magnum“ gm. hflhmlzm 'Tue'r“? E" "v producmi'1nat"d6§p7 mrge-‘txo' nous i if their «We. ' It n‘flbfds a, View 3.“. {fa-caters Remand“! that sings its own song beneath all ' such as is not duplicated anywhere: Toroxto A”, 1“,.“ ”6“ other sounds. Here, as nowhere else. ! in the world. bum) 11.3”": "Cd'gfgl‘w one may hear tho everlasting musici gluf 1'1}. 3;.‘(1"‘;1,,(1[e‘a of Niagara, one may see the Wonder “Mm °f "flu“ S'ed- ed 15%}. Wig, ,:.‘;,f‘y f, 9:6,, V I». Close“ rang“ . l The Dopartgnent Of .Agnic‘ultunol‘uav? (137?. rchni‘go(‘lA \xvf: wwwmn The sight fascinates while it Ulrills. In the space formed by the arched floodâ€"possibly twenty or thir- ty feet from rocky wall to the falling waterâ€"ls a gigantic cave of the winds, ~where roars a mighty mael- strom, as its imprisoned winds have roared and rushed in all their in- visiblq fury through the countless aeons since God made Niagara. To the abrupt leftâ€"hand on occas- ional glance may be had of the cave-like space, over a hundred feet distant. where the HorScshoc Fall has its western boundary; but an at- tempt to pierce the cave on the right hand, along the way that leads to the great V-ehaped vortex oi the Horse-Hoe. reveals o dense whirling mm of voters. bloWn exery which way. whmein no human being could live. No uro combinations 0! mist alike. the Irene taken on as many phase- “ a procession of clouds out- lined ownlt 5 NW sky. When the who]. Ichomo ll complet- od thorn will boa. total length 0! tunnol of 700 foot. reaching tram ; shut. yet to b. sunk. mu- tho Tabla Rock House to n point. when it will Internet with the two bunch tun- ncll now uvallnbh. 'An electric elo- ntor will lower visitors to s depth 0! 120 not. dut- which an ohctrlcâ€" mum. tubular .M will b. Such Vfia the afght that: the aver- rutlcu lnmuity 0! man has now made poulblo on tho Canadian bank at , 91d Niagara. shy we can give you dcuble value for {our money just nowâ€"one is, that; ,ively during August dullness by cutting a w1de path throngh PricecE re a lot of gccds we want to get out of the way before Fall Goods begin: 26y keep up at Graham’s keeps a briskness here that has been a smmcfi. nt is so well fitted with bargains that people keep coming back for 111011;} , Hats, Shoes and Furnishirgs. Straw Hats, of all kinds at exactly ya)“: ats at 33 1-3 per cent. reduction; Soft Front and Stiff Shirts, odd silt, 3 car cent: Belts, Summer Underwear, Fancy Hosiery, Collars and at; King Clothier. East of Benson House. To Cure fa Cold in One Day $2.48 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 $6.98 M. Rostkowski was in «iisravor i with the Turkish authorities at Mon. 1 NaiIS. Paper utir owing to his persistence in in- qter. Paints a mtidating all the fighting in the land Plumbing. district. I St. (loom. Aug. 12.â€"-A domporuto attempt. to rob the Ilerchnnu’ Dunk Wu made hero about. 2 o'clock Mon- dny morning. Th. «to was uhnttorâ€" ed by aura-glycerin. but. the robber- [ot nothing for their puns. Tut-Huh Troop- Dun-t. Constantinople. Aug. 12.--It is m- mored here that. the Turkish troops in Macedonia have became s.) demor- alizod by their failure to rccoiw pay- ment that hundreds are (Inserting and selling their rifle: to inmrgunts In order to obtain prOViaionu. Now Up A Isl-£43.. Sofia. Aug. J2.-â€"’l‘ho Insurgent- hovo blown up a, bridgo Iixty yuds long nou- Glovgyou. on tho Solontcop Unknb Railway. Boys’ Suits, Three Piece former Price $3.50, August Price firmer Price $4.75, August Price former Price $5.", August Price lively Dollar you invest will do almost dtuble {En . at firahzm’s . POOO'OVO Info Crack." at Work. m WATCfim-WARDER Stoves. Plumbing. done by prion. Lawn Mom" Wire Netting Butter 0 pliel. Milk Steam F work, Valve D. >. 005943 <m._.m_~_z>m< mcmomoz GOfiDHARD =h, Thoma by, and S Korea Magis‘ charged M1 ary. They 1 corner lie and INDSAY Low C he! \" ll 1’le ere remanded in: o Cream“ 1’1! lC) ement Gnu“. «fl vet; $2.98 rvvvvo‘ R5 v' “e F‘I‘Ihin‘ T u w more Of thins m laurels by his a that his most valua fill. ‘ boy of twelve. He knows little fibOUt “gust, but he has a Q W and a keen imagi “long ago I had to m 4 a, street full of peopl me, I flattered myself W and moving scen‘ mummy boy with 3 f1 55W “m meyéd it for a n “indicts, head on o: he slid: “The people are all rigl them?” “he dog?" I inquired- any dog," he said in (or my dullness. “Why you know there's alwa! do; running alongside a dereverybody’s feet win a a. fire? Haven't 3'0“ fin. tather, or seen a 1 one?" . When I thought it was right. and the 110le Companion. ‘ A Bulnea- El Musing epitaphs are M if one is seeking t1 shire Republican cites 1‘ one which may be to“; W in eastern Tennea the names are not I Jones. but they will “moses of the story for twenty years seni Btu-ed to the memora 9m. 0! Smith Jones. lat." says the narruu {I a trunk explanatia “Smith was a bachel flu." he said, “but‘ “dons lot of count: in of them happened u might think th M closed up and go: 30 I thought it no xx “men know that the." Io Doubt A “and hearted lad W on one of the wâ€"g -\ u- ' III herself by 1 and kindly. "on. -- . “that be dread .é .7011 making thl “PM think he « Wat bow muCh i 3’ amue 8We¢ action with n x.-nl_'fl f‘ew mve 00" u... 03m. ACC tail to 19 ant n thl one 081