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if year was decided on Thnmday.’ In match 5 1 and 2 the possible score was 70, and the following shows what each rifleman took. - ,. . Nos. 1 2 Prizes 1 Capt. Williamson..66 64 86,867 2 Stafi-Sergt. Pimie59 48 5' ”25‘ 3 I. H. Oliver ....... ,.57 49" 4» 3 4 1). Cinnamon ....... 57 60 3~ .5‘ 5 E.}H. Hopkins ...».55 47 7 ‘3 721-“ The Rough Rider's football team of Ottawa, Dominion Champions, on Saturday defeated the Britannias, :91 Montreal at Ottawa, by 23 to 0. ment at the ranges northwest of the lawn. Fourteen riflemen competed. {The day was cloudy and dark, and the shooting was not so good 3811s- as]. Mr. A. B. Terry served lunch. The first match was fired at 200 and 500 yards. the second at 500 and 600 and the f‘extra series" at 200. Capt. J. A. Williamson made the highest score and won the silver- pIate trophy that has been in the window of Cinnamon’s hardwaxe store for some time. This trophy was won by the local association in the Dominion League matches: and on Thursday its individual owner- ,ship in the association for the first 1e hadFairPlay andan Em Banservative Riding in View -Was Backed by his Party On Thursday the Victoria county Stine Association held its annual snatch conjointly with the 45th Regi- Dr. Vrooman was in town on Sat- arday and in reply to a. question as to his motion to separate Bali-bur- ‘ton from Victoria county in the re- distribution of tidings, he said: “I am very glad to discuss that magma- with you in order rthax. I may 1 make clear my position on a. truest-j ion upoa which the two Conservatived members from this county took opâ€"i peeite sides in the House. I am sat- isfied that the motives from which I acted will justify my course in the‘ opinion of all fair-minded inen. My‘ reasons were two, and briefly stated‘ are as follows: _ " A _ __.. Miss Bessie Anthony is now the best woman golf player in the Unit- ed States- She won .the woman's championship at Wheaton, 11]., on Carpenter in the eighteen-hole finals by seven up and six to play- James OTLeqry, the pool sefier, 108: $100, 000 last. Saturday on the race at Morris park, Chicago- Agents of gamblers who are fighting O'Lea. ry were. sent to will react-ts in the city where 0 'Leary operates a handbook, and the Word ‘wa‘s given to “play The Fiddler. ” When the news was flashed in O'Ieary's poo! rooms that The Fid- dler won, O'Leary merely remarked: “That's an awful jolt, and to think that. he was nothing but a cheap old selling pla'ter." v wâ€" __ In the first place, I moved to sep- arate Haliburton from Victoria be- cause fair play to both demand- ed that it should be separated from it. I first moved that H-alib‘urton and Victoria. be made two tidings and be given two members. That would have been fair on the basis on which the government claimed to be proceeding in the redistribution; {or together, Victoria. and Halibur- ton have a population of 38,500, or three times as many as West North- nmberland, for instance, which gets a member. I did all I could to get two members for this territory. When. that was finally refused, I at once protested against leaving the whole territory with only one member, and moved that Haliburton be put with some other riding. It adjoins three other tidings with from 10,000 to 15,000 less population than Victoria has. It adjoins West Peterboro with was a. frivolgms claim and Mr. Purdy told him so. At no, stage of the two miles journey was Wire In in trouble. Hall placed him at the start, and when ready the son .of Wickham and Lady Lightfo-ot, after nm'ning in Second place to Benckart for nearly a mile and a. half, went to the front. In the last sixteenth Hall. to make victory doubly sure. used his whip a couple of times and Wire In responding gamely, increas- ed his advantage over his tired 0pâ€" ponents. Wire In, under 112 pounds, and carrying the popular colors of the Kirklield stable, won the Jockey Club Cup, at two miles, the feature of the card at the Woodbine Satur- day afternoon. It was a splendid performance, and when the four-yearâ€" pld province-bred swept under the wire three lengths in front of Bell- court and her stable companion, Easy Street, at the finish, the big crowd gave a hearty cheer, for it was a clean-cut decisive victory. True it is that Minder made a claim of foul, alibeit he went into the stand with apparent reluctance. It Wire-In Ran First in the Two- Mile Event at the Woodbine on Saturday--0ther Sports 17,000, East I’eterb'oro with 19,000 and Muskoka with a. few thousand more. When that was the case, why should it not be joined to one of them instead of to Victoria with its 32,000"? My contention is that it should be, and that to bunch 38,000 THE KIRKFIED HORSE A WINNER LOST A BIG FORTUNE TEL LOCAL RIFLE MATCH Nearly all the ills of life are due to bad blood, and they are cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, simply be- cause tbese pills make new. rich‘ blood thus bringing strength to every part of the body. That isthe whole secret, and is the reasdn why these pills have cured after other medgcifios have failed. All medicine dealers sell these pills, but theré are some who offer substitutes: see that. a": full name W; Williams Pink, Pms For m M" is mm 0;) The story of this young lady‘s rc- storation to health is told by her mother as follows :-“A few years ago my daughter Bertha began to dc,h cline in health. Among the early symptoms were loss of appetite, loss of strength and an aversion to exer- tion. These were followed by se- vere headaches, and sometimes faint- ing fits; her color left her and she was greatly reduced in flesh. In fact her condition was such that I feared she would go mto consumption. We tried a number of medicines but they did not help her; then a doctor was called in, but there was no improve» ment, and things looked very hope- less. At this stage acting on the advice of a lady friend (who, by the way, was studying medicine and is new practicing in Chicago) I started giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In ‘the course of a few weeks there was a. decided improvement in her- eondition, and by the time she had taken nine boxes she was again en- joying perfect health. During her illness her weight was reduced to ninety-five pounds and while taking the pills it increased to one hundred and ten pounds. My advice to othâ€" er mothers who huVe weik‘» or ailing girls is to lose notimein giving them Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills." Had Suffered From Headaches, Dizziness and Fainting Spells-Feared at one Tune That Consuonion VVouhi Follow All the freshness of youth, the rOSy cheeks and bright eyes of girlhood, the charms of budding womanhood, are due to pure, rich blood and heal- thy nenwes When the face is pale and the eyes lack lustre, when there are headaches and backache-5, shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart the blood is seriously out of condition and decline and consump- tion may well be feared. In emei- gencies of this kind there is no medi- cine so certain in its beneficial re- sults as Dar. Williams’ Pink Pills. Every pill makes new rich blood, strengthens the nerves and puts the sufi'erer on the road to health. Proof of this is lound in the case of Miss Bertha Milloy, Port Dalhousie, Ont. JJ-l-J wovv.-â€" _ I separate Haliburton from Victoria was a political one. I wanted to give the Conservative party another seat. Haliburton has a Conservative majority of over 200. Without Hali- bbrton Victoria is conceded to us by the government. East Peterboro and Muskoka. are Liberal. Ha-li'b‘ur- tor. attached to either of them would have made it Conservative and hence given us another scat. As a Conservative I was not indifferent to that fact, and in my endeavor to bring about that result I had the support of the party. The Liberals, of course saw the point and to save the ridings I have mentioned for themselves, bundled Haliburton's 6,000 in with Victoria’s 32,000 to make the most flagrant example in the Dominion of redistribution in- justice. 1 at least have the satis- faction of knowing I was loyal to the rights of the people, and the interests of the party and will abide by the results. FROM ONE WHOSE DAUGHTER BESTORED TO HEALTH 6 F. C. McGahey ...53 4-6 2% 2 7 001. J. Hughes ,.,52 51 2 3 8 Col. Sylvester ..... 52 52 2 4 9 Geo. Foster .........47 42 2 1A.} 10 Capt. Parkin ......43 33 1% I; 11 S. McConachi'e ....35 46 15 2 12 Capt. Porter ........ 27 32 1} 1;}i 13 W. E. Smith ....... 24 12 1 14;,L 14 J. V. Harcourt ...16 1 In the extra series match at 200 yards only six men competed, and strangely enough Capt. Williamson made the IOWest score, and yet so close was the shooting that, even then, he was only two points below the highest. The scores : Points Prizes I. 11'. Oliver ......... 48 $4 John Hughes ,.-....47 3 1 2 3 D. Cinnamon . ...... 47 2 4 P. G. Pilkie ........ 47 1% 5 R. H. Sylvester ...46 1; 6 J. A. Wil~liamson..46 . 1 HOTEERLY ADVICE 1t.‘AS fierent. vet to 1 the Jerals, 3 save (1 for Lrton's DC) to p10 in x1 in- satis- loyal nd the abide I OOOQOOWOOOOOOONOO OOWOOOOOQOMOOOOOOOOOOM u‘r HHtOF‘Hfi‘Ofiw uy-‘ur‘ u,- ‘5'” H H H Hur ta N r: la b?!" “I" 200 i, and anwon yet SO . even belovv ,â€" (.9 Ihizvs 34 Q the Hundred Actual Settlers In the lorr- Lleyd Reservation. Mr. 'A. J. Gay arrived in Edmon- ton on Monday from Lloydminster, Britannia. Mr. Gay and his partner, Mr. A. Still, have been granted the contract for grading tWonty-five mila for the Canadian Northern through the British colony. They have also secured an option on fifty additional miles of grading if they can handle it. In Mr. Gay’s opinion the Cana- dian Northern should be compliment- ed on granting this contract, which will provide ample work for both men and teams this fall. The railway starts in the colony, going twenty- five miles east towards Battleford from the fourth meridian. Mr Gay is confident that the Canadian North- ern will have their line graded through to Edmonton by next mid- Iummer. The rails will be laid a: the wrapper around every box. in doubt send direct to the Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicinc Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be sent by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 pic‘sâ€"ed with Western Chanda. Through the immity 91 tho ’OOOOOOOOOOO”OOOO”‘ The maker would scarcely have let them go at the figure his agent did, but all the same, cus- tomers at Graham’s store will save from $2.45 to $5.00 on these fall Suits while they last. 100 only, MEN’S FINE TWEED SUITS, consist- ing of dark brown, heather shades, greys, blacks and neat stripes, first-class linings and trim- ‘ings, “Hall-$5?) and finished without a fault, Regular I . and l2.00, on sale this week for - . . $6 55 Rov. fir. Lloyd six thousand nddi- tional .tflm m meet/ed to arrive fu- u the British colony by August, 1904, and on through to Edmonton before the snow flies. The committee. at which the Rev. Mr. Lloyd is president. which took our the main of the Rev. Mr. Barr, "â€"W' ‘ “I! with «new baub- W Wm}..- M“ '50 luv. 00.. I “thigh than II ucmforthen. They re Net-vane”, SW: Mmumtion, Brain 8“, Fm PP° have everything arranged most sat;- izfactorily. There are five hundred actual settler: on their own land st the pment tint. ed rall m_grea.tly news for lockers for Good Clothing at Bargain Prices this week. YB [00! 1'0 TELL YOU 0F BUT A FEW OF THE 6009 HMS F Come to 5’5 Clothmg store and view the climax of mighty saving opportunities. Come agd see What. 9R Em 80 of them, made by expert makers. The moment it is on your back it gives a swagger appearance, cut in the very newest fashion, suit- able to be worn for a fall Overcoat or a rain- coat. Wintry days will soon be here. It's ti to don heavier Underclothing. Come to cm ham's during this week of extra attractions at: buy a shirt or a suit of heavier Underwear. :1 The maker would scarcely have let them go the figure his agent did, but all the same, cus- mers at Graham’s store will save from $2.45 $5.00 on these fall Suits while they last. 100 only, MEN’S FINE TWEED SUITS, consist- Men’s heavy W001 Shirts and Drawers for“ ing of dark brown, heather shades, greys, blacks present “’3"? from P"! (eglllar stock 3 ‘ings, tailored and finished without a fault, Men's line wool Underwear that W” . ' 9 ' ‘ bl’ ll" '7 Regtlil?‘ “150 and 12-00, 0“ sale “"5 $6 55 cents a garment elsewhere, we will sell 1 b m wee or ' " ' you this week for - - - 55 Here’s Another in a Dashing ltptttt fitfpitttfuftfi‘lii"mi§553PM?“ 70c MEN’S PLAlN AND FANCY nose that The should not St“ for less than 40c,this week 25C FALL HATS. Every new block we congidcr good is here, so many you’ll like that you can t 80 of them, made by expert makers. oment it is on your back it gives a swagger i tpearance, cut in the very newest fashion, suit- ' tle to be worn for a fall Overcoat or a rain- i at mistake your shape. You’ll see them as V0u ’ ‘ pass the window, and the l 00 2 5 Made from tine Covert and Cravenette Cloth, in prices vary from - t0 . 0 dark Oxford grey shade, in the popular long full . . 7 skirt Raglanette style and splendid fitting, regular I :33; 393%; ms“ gigrtegaktlf‘“€g fo‘r'”drl€t35’ 10.50, on sale this week $6 95 I25 g, ~°~ ,c, ‘3», , for - - - - - ° ' traham : Clothiet Crnny I I - . . liadsay TH E BRITISH COLONY. Made fromline Covert and Cravenette Cloth, in dark Oxford grey shade, in the popular long full skirt Raglanette style and splendid fitting, regular £350, .on . sale 'this - week $6-95 It ie told of Lord Hewke'e first eleven of English ericketere that, when dining et the Queen's during their visit to Toronto, some of them proceeded to eat corn on the cob. They eew the other guests ordering the vegetable, but the Englishmen attempted to eet the deinty cob end ell! They ennounced thet the me- thod of consuming it wee unpleesent, end that corn wee "heestly," any- how, ewe Day by Dey in Toronto News. And now our good Nove Scotie codneh in being denounced by the soldiery of England. With e view to helping Cenede end Verying the ten of Tommy, the commiseeriet 01 end wen flreteervedto the Eeet Surrey Regiment. in cemp et Alder- ehot, end The Belly Heil- telle the “Triad. nude into pie. but Thomas “PM “PM noee. He wouldn't get M elthough, en "*7 Cenedien “MID. ult- eedfieh is e mighty {n the 601333" frofi'thc’Old"Country ‘ next spring. The present extent of i will take a proud immigration is but a drop in the ; bill-oiâ€"iare. stream which will follow in due course. The business men of the A In» colony are now making arrange- He was not mu: ments to get doWn 3100.000 worth : a rough lumbermu of supplies and provisions for winter hat on the back 9; consumption, beiore river navigation in the ordinary c close8. These goods will be stored at sisting of a he: Fort Pitt thll fall and teamed to pants. coax“ stoc the colony in the winter. This will on his feet. But give employment to many oi the ‘ heart 91 gold. . colonists during the winter months. 1 a gentleman. All the railWay supplies will be ship- A, ho stood on ped down the river from Edmonton. : away hops. cam Mr. Gay is at present waiting on a street, and peop carload oi scrapers. which have been and left ior fear shipped ‘irom Winnipeg for Edmon- In the cutter eat 1 ton for over six weeks. The colonists in; convulsively t are adapting themselves to their sur- mg, white to a“ roundings and are thrifty and in- in danger every dustrious. Mr. Gay has lived west thrown out gnd of Winnipeg since 1878 and he “3'8 the situation at that the land at the colony is ex- hem ru3hed ‘ cellent, particularly around the east rein ‘5 a). mam of Birch Lake. where there are at ed, he brought present excellent opportunities for Then lifting the f,- homesteeders. The land is well wat- m. rig as tende cred. tree from scrub, but with some I would, he drew ‘ fairly good timber.â€"Edmonton Bul- kerchiei from his 11 letin. , i‘ully wiped away Corn ad can“. ~ GRAHAM GROW” The execute" of the estate of the llte WILLIAI 8. Rosnmnooan offer for eele that. excellent Farm, being Lot No. 16. Can. 5 Smith. Two Hun- dred Acres. of which 130 acres are un- der caltindon. “‘GJod fume house. frame but: end outbuildings. Three ecu- oflomhud. Good wells and 0m “Venues from Peterboro wdamvenleut to church and cheese {em in!!! to ’ fl ,1“ “G AB! KG :2." ,_ 1508. BR‘ALD. 200 ACRE Ffll IN SMITH ‘ y ' , Execute”- Poummr. 0.. or onfgrmadiuifiixlg Hula Talk. “Shave,” aid the crust: patron no com. “Choc?" inquired tho barber. “No. I'm not clan, but I'm not In the lab“ 0! giving up. it that's what Mama." tho iny in on. o! ”in discoveries that haV. not been rediscovered, for we do not. know the m at its manufac- As he stood on the corner a run- away horse came dashing up the street, and people scattered right and left for fear of being run owr. In the cutter set a young child clingâ€" ing convulsively to the back of the seat, white to the lips with fear, and in danger every moment of being thrown out and killed. Taking in the situation at a glance, the lum- berman rushed out, and seizing a rein as the frightened animal pass- ed. he brought it to a standstill. Then lifting the fri toned child from the rig as tender as a mother would. he drew a large cotton hand- kerchief from his hip pocket and careâ€" fully wiped away her tears. On at tho Lou Ara. It ll said that tho Greeks had a cuirm mud. of than or woollen tib- erl. which was Mable to the shape-t data or spars. That, by Ho was not much to look at. Just n rough lumbermu: wearing a rowdy hat on the back at his head. and clad in tho ordinary camp costume, con- sisting o! a. hoary sweater, knee pants, coarse stocking and shocpock on his feet. But he proved he had a heart of gold. cud was every inch ¢ gentleman. When he had succeeded in calming the little one'a agitation, he lifted her in his hrawny um. and strode sway. And it. was o sight worth seeing to look ct the pair going down the street, tho child perched on the broad ahouldor, while her face win wnealhcd in imamâ€"Rev. H W, Ph.D., in neutral Star. Underwear and furnish EXECUTORS’ SALE A Bravo Deed. m WAICHIANâ€" HARDER on tile army white I): up-to-da buildimr SOPRANO Teacher of Voice Culture and Pins Pupils prepared for examination” Toronto College of Music Concerts, Recitals At Homes. Address â€" 3| Victoria Ave, Lillsll Classes Resumed Sept. 14th. Store to Let at Victoria ltd MISS MABEL B. WINIE m Sylvester "[93 DENNIS p UMPS lindsay TflE FAMOU .ttractions and nderwcar, Drawers for ‘ we consider at you cast them as you to 2,50 [2 for dress, 65c, 75c, [00, King Clothier Lindsav ' . antistatic man I h m sorry to hear has been “it,” said the fri‘ fine you any 1‘1‘ wé “ ”hi3, OCt. 7. 'â€" Q, ‘che United Stat '4. in appointed Jo influx; Receiver ‘ ,_ LakeSuperior G In the nu. I’ve an idee no tar help about ' 1. name Puzzle 5 "PQI.’ said small E11111 blame pistols are calle warm boy why are the: f" qua his father. ' _ they kick.” replied "R’ h further 0 3“ help about the U1 ~ waded Uncle Sila. :55 i run 3 results. ma: 1.5m.“ 1m mr: My wxu Got Prh lim- lDL‘ Sol‘