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niou Wore Expressed Con- Quution of Increaseâ€"Tho amboat Various Opl coming the Establishment of a French Ste Service Elicia Explanations From 81:- Wilfrid Laurier, But Further Consid- eration of the Bill Was Deferred. Ottawa, Sept. 9.â€"â€"Yesterday after- noon the resolutions respecting judges of the Provincial Courts were dis- cussed in committee of the House, Several lawyer members made a. strong appeal in behalf of the judges. Their argument was promptly disput- ed by Messrs. R. Blain of Peel, U. Wilson, J. A. Bell and J. Robinson and others, and but for Mr. Fitz- patrick's unqualified statement that it Was not intended to incroase the salaries of judges the protest from rural constituencies would have as- Sumed a Wider scope. . . ‘ 7 -In~n‘nnn.z Discussed in Committee of the Commons on Tuesday. .uun; u “ Seymour Gourlev lent his eloquence to the advocacy of higher salaries for the judges. The present Salaries, he said, are an outrage second only to the $1,500 sessional indemnityr paid to members of Parliament. The lat- ter he regarded as the supreme out- Seymour Gourlev lent his to the advocacy of higher so the judges. The present 5a.] said, are an outrage second rage diciax'y. Mr. Fitzpatrick’n Explanation. Mr. Fitzpatrick explained that the three judges of the Exchequer Court could be called upon to perform the .duty of Circuit Judges. The difl’en-nce in traveling ex- penses charged bv judges the Minis- ter of Justice attributed to the Week- ly High Courts which were held at OttaWa and London, and for which judges receive traveling expenses of $6 a, day. The usual traveling ex- penses amounted to $100 for each court held.. - .1 wvwv..- Mr Richard Blain assured the House that lawyers who earn $1, 000 a. fizavr fin Canacia. are few and far be- tween. They cannot and do not earn that amount. he .dqgared. He was H 3L313afl “My mother was ”“3151'” consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer’s CherrynPectora‘l, and was speedily cured. D. P.. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. your cough or how long you have had it, Aycr’s Cherry Pcctoral is the best thing you can take. McLENNAN 81 El] Thmm: ”cum cold; 50:. non. In to: chxonl I u}: fl‘h‘ for "'1 cold: ow: ’1 : can: 3nd to 300;” J.C.Am Coma Early This is what we would advise our customers to do in regard to c 311. By so doing you wall pzooeoly saVc yoar self the worry and inconvcn eacc ex renenced last winter. KEG. Mr. W. H. Bennett spoke strongly I favor of.higher salaries for the ju- And AVOID THE RUSH - Leave your order with us and Wc mid supply v0.1 now. Phone, om 77‘ Hill .78. The Rathbun C0. 0. H. M. BAKER. PAGE SIX ‘Prism’ Mixed Paints Binder [wine J Binder Whips Machine Oil Repairs Sections and Rivets Grain Cradles flay Fork Rap: tinndstones ~:j’alris Green hardware Coal"and Iron matter how @211! Li aldSly troubled wig Ageni ' M}, Leighton McCarthy Deuevw that the judges .are under paid. “I’m a. layman, but it'n the lay- man who has to pay the MRS." was Mr. J abel Robinson’s preliminary protest against the clamor for in- creaSed salaries. He said lawyers opposed? t_o_ judges of v- vâ€"Vv 7 were falfing over. each othgr to se- Cure judgeships and salancs would not have to be increased to keep the judiciary yell supplied. 0 A... - , 1 A - 2â€" _ flim'- Juwuaua-J -- vâ€"- â€"â€"‘_‘_- . Mr. Uriah Wilson spoke in a. simi- lar strain. He pointed out» that it!- dicial positions would not go to lead- ers of the bar, even if salaries were increased. Everyone knew that the men who had the political influence would secure the judgeships. Mr. Wil- son thought there were toou many judges in Canada. Mr. Broder regarded it as amusing to hear such pleas as that put for. ward by Mr. McCarthy. ”Why. as to the relative responsibility of judges and railway commissioners,” said he. “you might take all the judges in the country and not get a. good railâ€" way commissioner among- them. Take the very ‘best of them, and it takes twelve common men, at $2 per day, to see that they do justice. Is salarv the only thing about the position? Is there no fine sense of honor to render it desirable? Let them live within a reasonable ingpme and teach the people true eCmIomy."' “A. LL_L mL€1n y Mr. Porter pointed out that While the Superior Court judges' work had been decreased, the work of the county court judges had been great- ly increased. He said a county judge could not live under $2,200 a year. Therefore, with a salary of $2,400 he had nothing left wherewith to pro- vide for his family in the future. Dr. Sproule did not object so much.“ to the salaries, but to the fact that the judges got their incomes from difierent sources instead of from one source. Salaries might well be increased. but they should be paid from one source and thus render them independent. Mr. Logan suggested a. committee or commission, to consider an in- crease in judges’ salaries. He asked if it was proposed this session to provide for the case of a judge disâ€" abled for some time. The Minister of Justice would not announce a. final decision on the matter until he had further discussed the matter with the leader of the Opâ€" position. .- ‘ __AJ The resolution was then passed and the bill found-ed upon it introduced, read a first and a second time and reported for committee. Penny Bank Bill. The Minister of Finance had a Change made in the penny bank bill, whereby the guarantee of $1,000 being a personal obligation in re- gard to a charitable undertaking, should not follow the estate of a director after his death, but that upon the death of a director a', new person shall be elected to the board to keep up the guarantee to $10,â€" 000. The bill was amended in this and other- unimportzmt particulars and passed. The bill authorizing the iron and steel bounties was also passed. The Finance Minister explained that the bounties to be paid on iron rods would be about $150,000 a. year. Canada to France. Sir Wilfrid Laurier in introducing the iesolution to provide for a. sub- sidy of $133, 333. 33 per year for ten \ears for a direct steamship line thWnOn Canada and France, said he Would not lay the contract which had been entered into before the House until the next sitting. The contract was for a service beginning with twelve trips in summer and six in winter. The contractors Were Colombier Bros, of Bordeaux. too particular as they had not reâ€" ceived many offers to establish this service. In fact only two ofiers had been received since 1896, one from the Clergue Company, and the preâ€" sent one from the Colombiers. The present contract was with Mr. Co- lom-bier and not with Mr. Carbon- neau, whom the Government did not. know ofl‘icially. The Colombiers Were Could Not Be Particular. Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the GoVernment could not aflord to be to form a company, but before they were allowed to transfer the con- tract the Government would have to give assent, and would only do so after amply assured of the new com- pany’s ability to carry out the un~ dertaking. The ships would be of about 4,000 tons burden, speciallv built for the service, and with ample accommodation for passengers and «freight, including cold storage equip- ment. N Further consideration of the bill was deferred until the contract Was brought doWn. , \ Th5 House went into committee on the bill respecting penitentiaries. Good progress was made. Mr. 7 Fitzpatrick announced that Warden Duchesneau. of St.‘Vincent.Dc‘ Paul Penitentiary is retiring. At 10 o’clock the committee rose and reported progress. Several clauses of the bill stand for consider- ation. Sir Wilfrid Laurie. then mov- ed the adjournment of the House. Victoria, B.C., Sept. .â€"A special received in Tokio frOm Pekin on Aug. 22 says the much mooted sec- ret convention between China. and Russia has been completed. but this is not officially confirnicd. Putin Hours of Secret Convo-tlon fluvln‘ Boon Completed. The Pekin correspondent of The J iji says concerning the opening of Manchuria that the United States Minister, Mr. Conger, has made a. strong argument, to which Prince Ching has replied in a note. The Prince’s message says that if China. assents to the opening it will be a. pretext to continue the occupation of Manchuria after Oct. 10, the date stipulated in the treaty for the final evacuation. The correspondent adds that the Japanses Minister also has received a, similar answer tram Prime. ‘ to any merease. , L F. Clarke entered a plea. on of the Junior Countv Court Jf the County of York. r pighton McCarthy believed RUSSIA AND CHINA. £1:ng $9.9m. saw unvv vvvvvv uwum n. Batteriesâ€"Yerkes and Duggun; Pappalau and Brennan. Umpireâ€"Kelly, R H , .9. Jersey cit, .......104°00.â€"5 6 0 Newark .. 0200000â€"2 4 1 Battafies-Prmmfiller and Mcnmzw; Walsh and Shea, Umpireâ€"Brown, Nntmunal League Scores. At Boston, must gumcâ€" R.H,E. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 00 1 ‘-â€"2 5 1 Philadelphia 000000000â€"0 4 3 BatterleerMalukey and Mann; Mitchell and Roth, Second gameâ€" 8.11.15. Buston ....000 21 Philadelphia .., 111 00110â€"610 2 Buttemes-Carney and Moran; Fraser and Doom. Umpire-Moran. Attendanceâ€"4.315, At Pittsburgâ€" R.H.E. Plttsburz .. ... 1000190315“? 10 3 HO Second. gameâ€" nu“.-. Buston 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Philadelphia . . . Buttemes-Carney and Moran; braser an Doom. Umpire-Moran. Attendanceâ€"4.315, At Pittsburgâ€" H I’lttsburz .. ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chicago 00 1 200 Buttefleeâ€"Pfedstcr and Smith; Luudgren, Currie and liking and Raul), Uln‘blrou Johnstone. Attendance-44m. At New Yorkâ€" 8.3.19. New York .......01300000â€"4 7 1 Brooklyn 00 0 30 1 00â€"4 12 3 Game called on account of alnrkw. Batteriesâ€"Mathewson and Boweman; DAM“ nnr‘ Janklihu'h. Umpire-«Hurst. At- 00 0° I H 0 O: Gnme called on account or llarxw. Batteriesâ€"Mathewson and Bowcrman: Relay and Jacklltfich. Umpire-«Hurst. At- {endancoâ€"m American League Results. At New Iorkâ€" R,H.F.. New York .....00000001‘â€"1 3 0 Huston ..... ...000000000â€"0 3 1 Batteriesâ€"Dee g and Bevulo; Dineen and 02422:. matter-Connolly, Attend- Batteriesâ€"Dee 118 and C142“. 1119 anteâ€"13. At Clevelandâ€"_ Eendanceâ€"l'.’ L Admits Be Killed the Han. Niagara Falls. Ont... Sept. 9.â€" Chief Mains. of the Ontario Police, received a telegram yesterday afterâ€" noon from Ridgeway, Pa... that a man named Guiseppe Bonaventura, alias Guisseppe Karxeli, was wanted at Ridgeway, Pa., for murder. In half an hour afterwards the Chief had his man located and in custody. He located him at the Imperial Hotâ€" el here. The man speaks English very Well, is of light complexion, and claims he killed the man. an- other ltalian, a week ago last Mon- day, the result of a. row, in selfâ€"de- fence. Swansea. Sept. 9.â€"The lockout. in the tin plate industry in South Wales, due to a. long standing wages dispute, which began Aug. 29, termi- hated yesterday as a. result of a. de- cisiOn reached ot. a joint meeting of‘ the masters and men-to refer an the questions in dispute to arbitration. Forty-one works which were affected by the lockout will rev-open this Week. TWenty to thirty thousand men were involved. Toronto, Sept. 9.â€"â€"Word was reâ€" ceived in the city last night. that Frank Mallett. son of Hotelkcepcr Mallctt, o! Oshawa, was killed by a. G._T.R. train at. Port Union on Monday night. It is not known how he met his death, but it is su'rmisscd that he tell of the train while going home from the Exposition. He was 21 years of age and a bright young Montreal. Sept. 9.â€"â€"Monday the Cape Breton Railway inaugurated a passenger service. Mackenzie Mann are trying to buy the road, and would extend it from St. Peter's to Sydney and Louisburg. Their ofl‘er of 318.000 a. mile has, however, been Hamilton, Sept. 9.-â€"At Stoney Creek Monday night, Alex. McIntyre, farmer, w'as shot in the arm by g masked burglar. He was done in the house of his brother, John, when the burglar tried to force a window. The intruder shot three times at Mr. McIntyre. but only one of the bullets hit him. Rome, Sept. 9.â€"-The three sisters of Pope Pius X.. who livad with him at Venice. have arrived in Romeaf ter a separation at about six weeks The reunion was most touching Th sisters tried to kneel, but. were pre- vented from doing so by their broth- er, who took them in his arm a annular-cal. than. . . . Arbltntlon Wins in Wu]... Refused 818.000 3 Inc. Still One of tho Family. Outlaw: In Killed. not: By n 1811231". noon 3 Warrant. m... _-.- charging Harry Mays with vated assault. Mays is the who injured Osborne Taylor 1‘ AI__: -_,| anrry May- Cflul'sius “i“..-J ____,, vated assault. Mays is the wrestler who injured Osborne Taylor in what is said to have been a friendly bout Monday night. When he heard that the police wanted him, he walked in- to headquarters and gave himself up. He is a young fellow about 25 years of age. It Taylor dies during the night the prisoner will have to face a charge of manslaughter. Those who saw the mishap declare that there was no illâ€"feeling, and that it was a pure accident. The police claim they have information to the efiect that Mays had said that i! be ever got the nigger on the mat he would never go on one again. but ,,-__ AL}- CVUI svv vuv ”â€"5--- - 'ould never go on one again, but Mays’ friends mdignantly deny tins. Mays is a tool marker and has been employed by the Westinghouse Air Brake Comlmny. The authoritiel am determined to sift the matter to the bottom. At a. late hour last night Taylor was on the operating table at the City Hospital, but the dooâ€" tors could do nothing for him. and he died at a. late hour. He was a. market gardener about 82 year. 0! age and unmarried. Toronto, Sept. 9.â€"â€"The W ment of the Dominion Expoeltion have handed out the figures for Lt- bor Day. The attendance was 93,- 000. Yesterday, Farmers’ Day. the attendance rose to nearly 50,000. The centre of interest was the dairy building, and the live stock exhibit; The dairy competitive classes {or the families 0! farmers began yesterday and uttracted chief attention mom the farmer-I. The hall where the do- monstratlng was done was crowdod all day with an eager throng. mun Mabel and Maud ParkinSOn, the twin daughters 0! William Parkinson or Jarvis. Ont., and M. Stonuhoule 0! Port Perry compOSed the first clas- section three or the competitive clue. Attondnnco none to Nearly 50,001 Farmou' Day at D Jmiulon l-‘ulr. The two concerts of the'Coldatroam Guards attracted a vast. crowd. Im- mense enthusiasm was manifested ov- er the appearance of the band, and tha numbers were applauded. bets gathered at the administration building at 10 o'clock. The Pro- gram Committee brought down their report at nearly 5 o'clock when the members Were able to secure the hall for the afternoon meeting. Db- cussion was had on the question at how the Counties of Simcoe and Wentworth propose to take advent- age of the Government grant unda- Improvement of the Highway Act. Messrs. J. D. Reid, E. Kenrick. Daniel Quinlan gave some expert in- formation concerning these counties The SubjeCt was not disposed of be- cause of the wide scope the diecuo- sion assumed. The balance 0! the progrun will be concluded to-dey. Toronto, Sept. 9.â€"Tho‘first annual convention of the West Ontario Good RoadS' Association brought out lean than a dozen members. The mom- Hamilton, ossining. N.Y.. Sept. 9.â€"Patrick F. Conklin, a wife murderer, was put. to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing Prison early yesterdq. Ho wasbornin Madman 38 WRESTLER TAYLOR IS DEAD. MmLmtiveBromo Quinhermé% W J “mucous-pun.“ m m f 93.000 0N LABOR DAY. Candis-'0 li‘ZSu’r’u 5n- ‘8.“ m, Sept. 9.â€"Yesterda.y at warrant was B_Worn out. 3’3 The Good Round- Ion. Will Now Fm ”nu-Innghur. one again. 1"“ may dew this- er and has been minarhouse Air Wj‘m Ira- If you are in need of bulk Cms. Cremgets. Cream_ Cms, Dairy Pailsm anythmg in Tin or Guniteware. We can gm: you satlsfaction. both in page and quality. KEY-9 MORRISON Milne’s New Block, 99 Kent Street, Lindfl DAIRY SUPPLEES School Teachers Eavetrough Roofing. Plumbing and Heating Call and see our sampla of Painted and Galvanized Steel Shingles. We will be plused to quote prices to you, We are headquarters for a_ll kjnds of Wagc'hezs from $2. 75 to any 1:1-1..- ARDER. SEPTE “ ‘ my Mum Opposite Benson House u in memory 0 As she used in 1 15 mrvey her dal m she left than on}. I see her lea A: I list to this m is played 111 By the patter o M a thousand a [up busy being ‘3‘ a thousand re We‘ve their air ‘3 I listen to the (I the rain uPO! fit]: her wings 4 III her bright-(1W 1 serene, angeli‘ Glile around m) ‘ With their prni: An I listen to the (I the rain upm Ill! another come 'ith her eyes de M forget I, gaz ht her heart I slumber that l h I ne'er may Ad my heart qui 1b the patter c We‘have ( M is naught i “It can work ‘ h the Spirit’s pu] M the holy ‘ ”that melody a M subdued. M is played 3, the putter ”maxim“ COUNTY 00 nnm' 1" “1 val“.- little so fl 1e on 113“.“ LI int