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ng‘fi'w 9 QBALITY , it w relmrtwl that the Mayor of Mnnr treat declined tin‘ hrmnr nf F. M. G. A paltry C. M. G. might 'm- gum! eunugh for the Mayur of a. huh- uuc hursc place like anuntn, Im: the Mayur uf the premier Pity at" tiw Dominion was justlya peg .1- bm-c such :-. priayiii-ex'cry.package as a C. M. G. That's right, dear lmy, A Cmmdian wlm wants any other title than that of P. L 4?. xs nut \mrthy uf this great. glnrinus and Pcrfcstly Independent land of free- dom and mid pursuit. of happiness. The Mayor shun have n. Verulam Fall Show Diploma. tin-My framed and with a hicciy .Hnnuinntul mono of God bless our Home, Munsieur 1e mnynr Prefnmaina will be more (listinuue than if he had A bushel of ('unsteruuzinu i< vxpresswd bee-Hue the Parisians are rrectiug a. statue to M. Momdct, the publisher of a weekly paprr Great Goodness why should- uu Cookery. Is niit 31mm who h't he have a Maine. inches the peopky hum“) nudge .the best uses of the grand gifts of nature. more thy of a. stamr. than a man whu kills WHY Certainly the man who makes the purple. phmrdufl' biomn when: no duff bloomed be fore. is infinitely mun: uwriturious than the 2mm whu slays his felluwvmcn. gin'P‘“ C. 3‘! It is pn-lcy well umlcrstmnl that the list nf titles c-mfcrrml thrnugh the Duke. was mallo- by :he Guwnnurllcueml without the advice: of lhn Gu,-\'erxxxmlu. It Would be well if Mr. lnuricx‘ untitled Hun. Jns. "hamlwrlain that our climate is unsuit- able inr Mimn's cnnsti'utiun, and suggest that he accompany .hc Dulce home. And stay home. l (‘Ilu-n asked his snvcml desires! in the people. xnv Of amusement the Duke said. he would , Elk; :u «l-ws duck s ..mtix:g. and :\ lacrosse } match. 'Thc ctcnud arches and flags were a mght-marv. \\'lmt thc Duke and Duchess “’umcd “as :t quirt week at Bnlmygeon slur uf :Lll thl-ir entourage. free to paddle about the lulu-s. mum; and shooting. 'l'lzry could htnc seen our half breed hufla‘ hes. hcen slum u a sugar bush. and all the pnrnphcmalia f-r making maple sugar, and had an onjuyahlv. and Instructive time. The Duelwss n‘uuh‘. lmvc gog‘d na- Wily winked at George being m'af-f; arm,” urn with Smifi', to (liacusg high- Great efi‘urts are he‘n: made to introduce into Canada the manufacture of sugar from her: mots. and popular opinion appears to be favorable to the proposal. That sugar beets can be raised in Grand» is establish. ed as a fact, but whether they can be rais- ed profitably to the farmer and advant- ageously t0 the rmlulifi;~ doubtful. To raise sugar beets requires an enormous amgwnc of‘lnbor. and labor in Canada is "’“oli'ar mm pared With lnlml‘ in other countries N“ x: .~. beats are raised largely in Germany w "are small, labor cheap. popu- °" “mm an'i nthvr things. particularly latin . dense. and the Gm'ernment favors Other things, Ind they would have agreed that Canada was one 11w fincsr cmtmries "mug out of doors. tb» production m' been sugar by bonuses and other means. What is successful in (‘v-‘rmnuy may nnt be successful in Ontario :mrl ln‘ft-w mn‘ i'ntwl'mnt Stvps are 13!“. llt'l‘ trml [I ‘ (mt- hunt \\ wry little ‘ was report rm to a. rm Grimshy. sible that t there Were she founde one of the sea. was rut The Cobra the contra: get the ho: her back. buckled uy. dinghy. be out of the local steam testified th able chann fathoms 0f struck a rr amidships. The hating uf 10m 5 in favor of the L‘ Ilumhia shnws :lmt the Americans have nut lost faith in their dvfmvder of the America ('up. Should Sir Thuums Lipton succeed this time, the Americans can we” :Ifinnl him the plauurc of holding the Cup inr a term. The Govuruur-(‘ncncml in making his list 0' C. M. H's, has made two seriuns omis- siams. Wha: is the math-r with iris coach- man and his gardener. ficbrzxgxgrnn 'l'lu- spa-«:taclc uf llalf a damn mp lumhch llll'dlt‘ll men searching for four hnurs fur the bulls: that killed McKlnlry. and then 1»:ng slumwd by the family, look»; #1 if an nrdilmry hnspital student. was needed an Rh? inl). T1 ) in I'VIAS}111\'G 7 A CK'L E. Muriagc Licenses H. HAMILTON MLDLAND couxmss’ HERALD Fawn. SEPTEMBER Every precautinu that our lung expericuc: suggests is taken to secure the best possible value in cwry watch We 5:“. V property or the people 0: ”Mann. “wee '1 people are not rich. They are not so 3, poor as to be in actual van! or penury, fur Ev -ry precaution that our lung they have abemlance of the necessaries of experience Swat-75 is taken m 2 life, but dcculedly they are not ncb. secure the best possible value in T Then how is it that u people who pose CV“? watch We SVH- v ass enormous quantities 0f timber and E minerals should not be rich 'I The ques- Hm' custonnrm may rulv upon him: is easily answered, for those people 3“”m‘4 ""1““ f"? 0"”! don“: "1 ' are such hopelrss idiots that. they give “Med “'1‘ m‘ {away their timber and their minerals and ‘ make presents of them to private individ- Tho’: price of a watch is not n.1- ways the mwsure of its «myth. Quality must be reckoned when vusideriag watch values Britten Bros. Opticians, LIN DSAY. FUR NORWICH L'ZSION INDMJV GOODS, FIRE CO'Y.. Post. ()fl'ne Bobcaygeon THE AND fizultptndtnt lfml Pi pm- There is evidence amply sufficient to lostablish asa fact that in the northern regions of this Prm mce, south of Hudsan’ s ‘1 Bay and north of the great lakes there are quantities 0f \alua‘ -lc miner-.113 and timber Those minerals, that timber, and the land an which thug: are to be fmmd, is khe prop-my (-f the people 01' Ontarin. Those ponple are not rich. They are not so Hml that policeman fulfilled tho Rev. Dr Witt Talmngcs wi<h would he nut have lvcon a murderer :m«l have been guilty of a deed equally atrocious as that of McKinlcys llllll'dvirt’l' ? Every man is innocent until f:vun.l guilty. and to slay any prisoner he- fure his trial would he a crime of the great es‘t magnitude. th that is the crime the Rev, De Witt Talmagc. one of the leaders of the Christian Church, wished to cummit Again. ought the Christian Church to adore anything but the Creator ? The Rev. De Witt Tnlnmge “adored" William McKinley Was such adoration right ? As already observed, Mr. McKinley’s murder was a most deplorable event. and :1 just cause for Sorrow and regret. but when Christian ministers like Tulmagc. - and the Rev. Dr. NayIOr, who in a sermon » said “Had I been there I would have mun-n the scoumlrel to atoms," they de- scend to the atrocious levul of the murderâ€" erand bring disgrace upon the Christian Church in the minds of all unprejudiccd people. Beet Sugar Great efi‘urts are being made to introduce into Canada the manufacture of sugar from beet roots, and popular apmwn appears to he favorable to the proposal. That sugar beets can be raised in Canada is establish- erl as a fact, but whether they can be rnis~ ed profitably to the farmer and advant- ageously to the publir‘n' ‘ doubtful. To rinse sugar bet-ts requires urn enormuus nmo'rmc ot‘labor. and labor in Cunndu is "11,.” wmpared With labor In other countries ‘ ‘-~ ... beets are raised largely in Germany «5. .n “are sm'tll. labor cheap. popu- atio l dense. and the Government favors tbr production of beer. sugar hy bonuses and other means. What 18 successful m (:ng'mwtl‘v may not he successful in Ontario \ ~._ l sl The Turbine Boat Disaster i It is announced officially that 67 personsi perished by the destruction of the torpedo boat destroyer Cobra. Of this number 45 . were naval men. The monetary loss by the sinking of the vessel was £70,000. 1 She was .1 new turbine. wheel hont making ht-r trial trip in the English channel. Only one boat was saved, and those in it knew i wry little of the cause of the disaster. It] i was reported that she had run full speed on to a rock. An inquest was opened at Grimsby. The coroner said it was impos- sible that the vessel had struck a rock, as there Were several fathoms of water where she foundered. Petty officer Warrener, one of the survivors, testified that a bit: sea was running at the time of the disaster The Cobra was going (laid slow. One of the contractor's men cnme and told him to get the boats out, as the vessel had broken her back. In a few moments, the Cobra‘ buckled up. After he got away in the‘ dinghy. he saw the stern of the Cobra rear out of the water. Captain Smith, of a» local steamer. who went. to seek survivors, l testified that the Cobra was in the navigw able channel wherevthere is ten or twelve fathoms of water. She could not have struck a rock. She must have broken Tm: hm “4nd R" fianTe‘Wc‘tor because he employs men to cut the spruce. i-nrhm'nus cxtrcmcs, have expressed them- selvc strongly in favour of lynching the muralerrr, and have approved uf the Hugues tiunnf submitting him to wrturr. The Christian Church hfis um. appeared to 1151- vantage in this matter of McKinicy's murder, for it has not. sided with dispas- niunalc law and moral nrder. There can he no hatter representative of Christian sentiment in America than the Rev. De Witt Tulmnge, for his sermons are puhlish cd weekly in many American newspapers, and his observations on the murder are a fair sample of the opinion of the Christian Church. He said :â€" “Ilwiuh that policeman in Buffalo who sx-ized :he pistol of the scuundrél whtfshot nut-adored President had taken the butt 0:“ the. wmpon and flashed the man's brains out on the spur." ury cm: would make them iich, they give away or sell for an almost. nominal price ; theypmt with their birthright for just uLout a mes-inf pottnge. The people of Ontarioowned the only nickel mines on this continent, and they gave them away to a company of Yankees who are growing fat and overbearing, on the enormous WW“- «5 the Sudhury mincS. The peeple “f Unmrw ““7“" mm: quantities of spruce timber in the Like Supenm Mien. Spruce is may \nlunl le, for it is used for main“; paper, and all the world is demanding paper. Didthc people of Ontario avail themselves of the immense wealth which Nature had bestowed upon them? No. They fooled it away on a group of Yankee srwculators, and liming parted with their wealth for a contemptible trifle they are now hoomyinsz for Clert'ue, the Yankee who 1:03:04, ' r§nsactiom and fig Our cstee med contemporary; the Hamil- ilLun Spectato: very sensibly ubservcs 2 “Ontario must. stop this fool business uf giving awnyits riches and use them for the vnrichment of its own suns and daughters. ' If Yankee Speculators can gruw rich on our minerals and timber, why cannot we [1in thusc minerals and timber uursvlvesf- Is there any substantial reason why the people of Ontario should not own, and Work the Sudhury nickel mines or the Sm. St. Marie pulp Mines, or why they Ishnuld nut use their own timber and ruin- cmls for thcir mm profits and advantage ? A very general opinion premils favorably to the Guwrnment uwnerships of railway and tclcgmphs, it, is Well worth consider- ing whether we should not, have govern- ment nwncrship uf mines and pulp mills. The .Issmsinurmu tzf Mr. McKinley in the Status, h-w elici ed expressions of sym- pathy fur the American people from all parts hf the world. It was a most deplor- ahlu went, and it l\‘ xmruml that the Amer icrm ponplu should give way to great emo- ll'm Wllull the man whom they elected as their-chief ruler is murdered. That the emo tion should in some instances glide into ex Helm-s might he expected, and it migh also be expected that the Christian Church Wuuld be uuauiumus in n-proving such ex- tremes. The latter expectation has been disappniuted, and unmy Chriitiau preach- ers, sn far frum repmving the proposals for mys‘ quiefly foreigners- The property they own, and which with the must ordin- OF THE EARTH, EARTHY. PUBLIC OWN ERSHIP H in this ProvinCe in regard to beet sugar must umw . Iv. manufacture it would be well to give the it , _ subject careful, thoughtful, and unpre- ‘ The strike of the trackmen on than)» i judiced consideration. Sugar is one of the dim Pacific Railway was not sucfisful, necessaries “5 lifie. EV"! family in Cm and the strike of the men engaged i the tariu uses it. To the poor man it is a American steel works‘is equally ruthless. ‘ luxury. Such being the case ought we The newspapers published in. the (pital- '1 not to endeavor to obtain sugar at the istic interests are commenting in Vitrous ' d inwcst‘ pussiblc price ? Do We do .50 ’l language on the folly of the strike; and 1; N“ Not "3' il l""{-: way. 5” fit-F £70m ' condemning all strikes as useles and -, 5 ‘L'kl‘lg ‘0 SUPPLY ”we!“ cheaply “'8 put 9' i causing misery to the men and 1035p the l tux nn sugar avowedly to raise its price I ' employers. There can be no doubflmt u ‘2 Then: are some persons in this district, ‘ strike is an exceedingly barbarous «Rem; , nut anarchists, who (it-chm: that the tax on tinn. nnd is usually distinguished bjfully : SUI-"r l5 " Ci‘i’lmns'ic iniquity. The ”X' , stupidity and ignorance on the part? the 5 . curl” fur the tax is that Ly putting: a tax ; strikers, but a“, general “feet of, Him $1.12. on law 5112‘”. it wml’t'lfi the refining “5 "- .5 good even though it fails to new nlish “5 sumu‘ In he done in Canada. whereby 5'- ‘: lhe particular purposes for which "'“13 [‘11 number of melt 2ch given employment. i tcommenced. Strikes are the Chi veap- ;’ TM" ”CV“: is comnmniy “VCVPW‘J “3 " E ons the mu'kman possesses to deft-m the g; sufficient rmsun forilni‘nsingthe t:IX.Hlldirigl1ts of Labour from the encrtach- 1‘ the [MW “f 5“)?“ “N'WLLIIWK Cull-“d“ is". ments of Capital. We see how Capital t greatly raised ill 01‘th that n few hundred ‘ organizing,â€"then it {must be equally right . men may be en'Pi'fi‘Cd i" ”‘0 MHDtrefll l m? Labor tu organize. The HaniltunH Nfilltfil‘ii‘s- If the” “'0”: “0 tax "H 5033“ 1. Herald in a thoughtful article on the nub-i nor other restrictions, the price of sugnr in . ject of the American Steel Strike;¢ou.‘i .. Canada would be reduced at least one ‘ eludes by observing ; ‘ I. 1 third. Instead Of abolishing the tax on ‘ Though the strikers fail in this stnggk: , isugar the capitalistic interests are now en- ; therefore; their failure may evedually ; dt-avoring to promote the growth of beet prove of greater benefit. to organizedilalmz i yours to make home grown sugar. Do the in general than a temporary victorykouldl ,_ 3 WW” WM" Cheap “I?“ "r W“ ““8”“ i be, for it will thoroughly arouse the 'nions If they want cheap sugar it should be im- {0 the danger that confronts {hum aud a [ported from abroad, and then they would will probably bring ahout n. closet and s V llnu’e it at about lmlf its present price. more workable union of all 131,01- ohm. ; How would they pay for the sugar it'n- l sations for mutual protection. ‘ Gem-ml Kitchener. who officially re ports that he has ‘lmgzcd' 50 many Boers is the SHJIH,‘ Gvneml whn issued the order in l‘ll'ypt that the Ami) Wounded found on tlw field nf battle should he killed. The \lis‘cucsinn in the British House of Com- mum established the fact. that such order was issued by Kitchener. General Kirch- enur. if he continues to ‘bau’ Boers at the same rate, will speodly end the war. He has more than 200,000 British soldiers in his command, and ought tu ‘Lag’ every Bueriu the field without. delay. If the Founder of Christianity were now on earth would he approve of ‘bagging' our neighbors. ‘- “Lord Kitchener has reduced the Boers in the field by six hundred and eighty~one during the past week . This is a splendid result bringing the end appreciably nearer. The cnmmander in chief has, however, worded the despatch ll little roughly. He Kayo. his “lung” totals six hundred and eighty one ; sixty-éeven wounded and sixty-Seven killed. The war has certainly tukvn on not only the form, but among many of the men. the full smrit of a man hunt. Lurd Kitchcncr’s term ‘liag' thuugh exactly expressive of the feeling at (he front, will mum: as a shock and an un- cziutlmoss tn thUS‘b :it humc." The war in South Africa must soon come to an end, if the utficinl acmunts of the pmitiun :m: tn he lu-liuved. The popu- lation of the Transvaal at the cmnuwnce- ment of the war wac less than 250,000. Of these half were females, leaving 125,000 mules. Hf thrsu males at least (me lmlf were infamy; ur youths. and nltl mutt. So that then~ were about 60,000 Bnct's cap- :ll)l(‘ «If taking the, fiuld. The accounts published by tho irilish War Office hhmv that uhuu: 20.60!) l’mors are now prisoners. and that 30,000 have. been killed. So that [how are nnly 10,000 adult males left in the 'l‘t'unsmnl. The British are nnw on gagerl in what. can scarcely he called war, and which our esteemed contemporary, the Mnntrcnl Witness calls A ‘mzm-hunt.’ This is what the Witness remarks :â€" nor other restrictions, the price of sugur in Canada would be reduced at least one third. Instead of abolishing the tax on sugar the capitalistic interests are now en~ dcavoring topromote the growth of heat roots to make home grown sugar. Do the purple want cheap sugar or dear sugar? If they want cheap sugar it should be im- portcd from abroad, and then they would hare it at about hnlf its present price. How would they pay for the sugar im- ported from foreign Countries? Canada has no golll currency ; only n. little silver and paper llUlcS. They Could only pay the foreign country win-re she hought the sugar by sending their Canadian grown produce. lsthut not so? lief-Tc you Commence hooruyiug for home grm’ beet “mt sugar just think uhout tiiv' things. Eur-*- J"""-‘. nur esteemed ‘ .1 al'lbL‘t‘ in North Harvey, Want A cheup sugar At n moment: when so many public men are letting their think- tanks boil over on the subje of apafchy, the following clear, calm, mm diopumiunate views are particu- larly timély. They are by the well known cuntrilvuxor m Turnnto Sun. Bystander. No other could use such admirable diction, and suu'ccly (my other would dare express them “Whenthe masters of the world meet in council for the repression of anarchism we all approve But, after all, what is anaichism hut the exaggeration in a dis- tempered 11111111 of the spirit of violence and dikdain of law “ith which these po- tentatcs are themseltcs filling the nations? What is it but anarchism when, instead of ~zetling r. dispute whenever it is possible by arhitmtim‘. they choose to settle it with the s1rord ? What is it but anarchism when they vie will) each other in the Con- struction of bloated armaments at the same time kindlitvr eventhing the flames of international hatred and stimulating the lust of 1 ar? What is it but anarchism when one of them grasping a territory to which he has no right. lets loose his soldiery to choke the rivers with the bodies of innocent people and spit infants on their hayoncts? What is it. but an- archism when another of them embraces the author of the Armenian massacre ? We all ahhor the act of the wretched miscreant at ”Buffalo and deplore the tragic fate of his \ictitn. But had not the victim to keep himsef and party in power, made war without a cause, 1efusin;.- arhi- tration when it was tended him, and using a manifest tiction to intlame the 1111540113 of the people 7.’ If Contempt of municipal law and government is anarchism. so in its way i; contempt of the law of humanity and of the moral government of the “DH erse. " I'M-f sugar just think about t'w 3111* JUW‘H. nur esteemed ‘ Nm-th Harvey, wan! ,. che And she is rig“ The Business Minded Bagger Calmly Viewed ulsnurs “I. ll llllll“ ”l llllllfll§, UUUWUCII lllc Sturgeon Falls Pulp Company and Lloyds, :wrcy, and his counsel. T. C. Rohiuette, Limited of London. England. has, it is an- ‘ graced the court to allow the prisoner to go nounccd, been settled ;that is, a husis of m suspended sentence. A petition, testi settlement has been arrived at, but no (lee; ing as McInroy’s previous good charncter tails will be given out until‘ October 10 ' red by about 200 resudenbs of Halibur- when the settlement will be oflicially c0115; 1;, County. was put in, and J udge Mc- firmed. Mr. Niven was one of many exflp‘ mall intimated in view of this that, he pens engaged in this dispute. Hon. Chas. g ’ ild allow the prisoner to go this morn- Fitzpatrick, Dumininn Solicitor-general ' providing.y his faihcr would go on his was sale urhitmlnr. The expense of the , l in $200 as a guarantee of his future dispute Will he wry largv. ' 1 bchnvim. 1,319 Jun nun-.5“, Avvvlnrn-vll‘lvu nun-Iv |‘r V'lhe big dispute im'ulvihg about threh gunners of a minim; dollars, between the ._.. ‘11 Hun. Gun. \V. Rum, Premier of Ontario was \vclcmm-d muck Samrduy from the 01d land with an mmxmnplcd demonstration of personal and puliricul devotion. A thou- sand people, mun hum every walk of life, and many women, crossed the lake from Tumntn to Niagara. to csmrt him from the frontier tn his home. IIUKU tutu ULHIHCSS lU‘u’ly pilrUNPK UK lum- bermen’e fare and enjoyed a few of the lumber-man’s experiences. They (lashed tnrongh the timber slides at a breakneck t‘mce. \‘OyHgL‘tl in Indian canoes,sa\v tall, grunt forest pines laid low. watched the river-drivers roll logs in the Ottawa, sam- It is a distinguishing characteristic of the English people that they hold the military to he essentially a. ‘superiot‘ clans.V The English military otlicer looks down npnul the trading, the manufacturing and the! industrial class as being his inferiors. and I ' st '5 ~ :icitl recontnize the militnr , _ hiltiiczrcai: 3:3: supgrior. ”A curious illustrii pled'lmnhermen 3 food, and emuyed the tion of this British characteristic was entertainment of the men “ho hew and furnished this Week in Canada. Theln‘m' the ‘tnonat‘chs'o'f the b’mkw‘WIf A Duke of Cornwall was to Present Some‘ more realistic exhibition was never snown . - before and unless the ingenious men of o iadlans who had served in - '. . . - medalst Cat the rolling prairie and the slopes; of the South Africa, and General O’Gt‘atdy, the , . ' . ' ‘ ‘ ) .. . British ofliccr commandmgh the hCauadian 1:32; 8 ifii'iliiieitniirmixrf “Minsmuai 1:31 . . ._ . . . v g ' ’ ' lmmm’ issued an order t at t ooe who, this day will remain in the memory of - w ‘v the medals should it t' :ergnioiifuiteiiifinn hut. in t" e ordinagilinuvk“, Ge'.'""' and, Duchess M"? "5 the ’1‘? g ‘ . \ "'" mfiymonch spent in Can- ’ K I dress of a Cnnat‘ u citizen. 9 gave iglo' fee-WW ’ he understood I at they were not justi ‘ , fl ~ ‘ in appearing in uniform, as their ten “.5 ‘i " __ service had expired, and they were (<1 I No Unity. he termed ‘mere civilians.l This term ‘mere civilianS.' shows. the firm conviction ()in _ . . ~ in the ‘lnglihh mind that the military: “Mt "NY 01'0"” Journal CHM?" and ofiigcr is noi. a common person, but he. Cm:ntry,_wlnch IS the organ (if-Labor party longs to n ‘supe'ior class. Here in Cau- m Ontario. makes the following remarks ada that idea of a superior class in \‘eryl‘ll'itut tile‘strtke of the track-men on the faint. and this term ‘mere eivilianfh!““Mme rarlway. There is less Solidarity caused cottaitlt't'alilc connnent. ()ur (As-11mm"; railway employee than any other teamed contemporary the London News lo )dies of organized lalmr. It: is an astonish observes ;_ IE‘S fact that no strike was ever made on a That noble warrior, Gen. ()‘Grady-Haly, Canadian railway. that could not have been has decided that for a man who risked his W011 m a week _If fill the ratlway bodies life for his King and country in South “CNN? 0" the PWlCll’le that “an ”1.1m?” Africa, to appear before the Duke of Com one IS the Cfincerll of all. The strike of wall in the clothes in which he fought ‘the G- T- R- trackmen a year 3:20, and would he an outrageous insult. Where flint of the C. P. R. trackmcn this year, the insult: is he does not explain, but he are ovulencvs of the truth of this. state- proceeds to say that these men are ‘mcre ,gl-ent.‘ ' In both cases the wages paid were cirilians.’ ‘Mere civilians’ brought to atmsufhctcnt for the needs of men who are conclusion the onl really decisive battle notslayes. _But. in neither case has sym- of the wnr in South Africa and on all oc- -pathetic action been taken by the other casionshore thenwelves with discretion, nlilway bodies. The News dwells strongly on the insult offered to Canada by the O’Grady, but. observes that no defence against the in- sult is necessary. There is but one opinion regarding O'Grady-Haly, held by Canadian “civilians," and that need» not. he mentioned. That noble. warrior, Gen. ()‘Gmdy-Hnly, has decided that for a 1mm who risked his life for his King and country in South Africa, to appear before the Duke of Com wall in the clothes in which he fought would he an outrageous insult. Where the insult is he does not explain, but hel proceeds to say that these men are ‘mere civilians.’ ‘Mere civilians’ brought to a. conclusion the onlfi really decisive battle of the wnr in Soul: Africa and on all oc- casions hove thenwelvcs with discretion, honoring the country from which they camo.‘ _ discussed. The trusts and combines are lvcco‘in‘ mum numerous and mare. powerful. 'lm‘, are: taking hold of Cvmadn. A meefinfl was held last week in Mumrenl at rhr Uf- fices of :15“ {)0mininn Iron and Stud “ ‘ fishy, at which the question 0f the ML, nmtiou of the Dmuiniun Iron an“ 'm Cumpuny, the Domininn' Coal ( '-’ and the Crow’s Nest Coal Compaw u II‘IV\|\N\ ~. A great coal trust has also been aria: ed in Manitoulin. The Souris Coal Mini ‘ Company has inade arrangenifnéslmvézg, all the companies have ‘ - .- 0* one trust. These an: t ‘ Co. managed by Major Walsh, us Br nit-'1 ville, the Snuris Coal 00., the Rocheljfi’ cec Culliery Cn., Taylor 6: Sons. and MI 1‘“ srs. Knight, and Carl Sun. These has: all been fused into one trust with a Con Lined capital nf about one million dulla They will possess a cmnplctu mom-pi)“ a the fuel industry uf Manitoba. Sin: 1'2, trustsrare being form-ed in many hranci ‘s of trade in uthur parts of Canada. In it any mmdvr that anarchy has an cxistcncu? Here let it la: “(llt'd that the cnmmun idea that anarchy and sncialism are assa- ciated together is a cumplcte fallacy. The Word anarchy is «if Greek urigin and means a state of sucicty when: there is no law (‘1‘ government over tho. individual. Tu such DW‘V'H'" " . . a state of soCicty the Anarchists aspire The anarchist would have no laws, whilst the. socialist goes to the other extreme arm 1 would have universal law. The socialis‘ would have the state possess everything, The Dukc and Duchess have done Queâ€" and have everything ruled by law. The live. Montreal and ()ctawa and have gone Anarchist wants no law, the Socialist U}! the trip across to the. l'acmc. The fes- wants all law. The two systems are diamet I tivities at. Montreal falling: at the time of rically opposed. There are many socialist ihe NICIXII'Iley funeral, had to be lessened clubs and organizations, and one division. much to the disappointment of those who the Christian Socialists, take the precepts had prepared for receptions. Ottawa did and doctrines taught by the Founder of “Self proud and putflup a really good round Christianity “5' the foundation "f theiri of entertainment. the host reports of the system. There are no anarchist clubs or," Royal Progress have. been given hy_ the oi-sganizatitms and the anarchists are so few Toronto Star, and from Elm" there ,S “U that association is impossible. The anai‘ch . douht that the lumherman s day 'was nut- isis are simply individual extremists. 'l‘o ! admiral-1y managed. characteristic of the. associate anarchy with socialism isahstwl. yyimtry, and must pleasmg to the guests. The only associate of anarchy is nihilis l, “)0 pally was taken fl'lWl) the slides on a which proposes to annihilate the (‘XlS-lllg Cl'!lI and in a pine hush down the l‘l\'.t'1‘ social system and when everything is Wipm ; a shanty of the old‘slyle was made, and lit- out to hcgin over again with a clean slate. Ll id completely, 'lwo cooks had a shanty There is so much confusion of ideas about “honor prepared over the hlaznig cahoose, anarchy, nihilism and socialism, that it is , I‘m the Duke and Duchess sat-down on a Well that these facts should he inipressetl‘. "' Leach and tons: "'lt'ill'l’y dinner from upon the public mind. Socialism is rap I :i~,:latcs. then inc liddlt-s were hrotrrvht ly spreading throughout North America. ; ”M Mid the "'0" (11d 3 St“Ii-‘vl' and “its? 1'93? whilst anarchy and nihilism exists only in -' :‘u‘ tree was felled and cut into lousy lhc Russia and slightly in some European capi l l‘rench foreman 'of the work, \\ illiam mph Mr. Laurier need not. hother hi;q\g;_lVliissle, made an impromptu speech in res self at all about anarchy but if he docs not l ponse to a toast and the day. was a most shake hands with Socialism he will proh- happy relief thhe interminable boredom ahly he sorry for the public consequence. of arches and: 'rgsses. §p0akmg~of the say. the reporters of the btar says, “Salt -â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"~â€" pork and beans a. la. shanty and sea pie are Mere ClVllians- - I now Royal disheS, and will in future adorn i the menus of unto-date caterers. The It is a distinguishing characteristic of the Duke and Duchess to-flay purtook ”f 1'1"" . - - - - , , net-men s fare and enJoyed a few of the English people that they hold the military ‘un h -rm4u 7. cx Hrien ‘ __ Th . l- 1 'l to he essentially a ‘superior class.’ The. ‘ ‘j' "I ‘ a". lH- lull: ./ ly- ‘(Es lei. English military ““10“. looks flown “pm, I tiiiottlgi t (. lin Del s l( to at ct flea use the tradinu the. manufacturing and thel pace, voyaged .1“ Indian c““"'~’“i 5““ tall, industrial glass as hciiw his infuriors. and i‘é'flmt forest pines laid 10“,. watched the thosi. classcs ‘tlici‘ly rechflrize the military river-drivers roll 10g“ l" ”‘9 0mm“. Sill"- t‘ ‘ . V i : . b . I ,N ' - "ll-L...“ m, Hui“ unmmitm a A (-nvinns illnsrrn pied lllllllwl‘lllell h .fuml’ dud. el’l‘wed flu," The Royal Progress. a (‘1; BOBCAYGIEOE 11m :EPENDENT. ‘ The Merry Combine' Must Unite ONTARIO ARCHIVES ll‘lBl“ 7' ‘ ' . - '~ it." 47‘ fbc‘mwme ’ t1 ‘ , ' ~ (Q . term I T No U1 ction lit-ry<)T1Mt \éry clcxer j‘ Cuunny, “hick Is the u m Olltnriu. nmkcs the he): Cau- Lntci'miumentnf the men whu hew and trim the umuarchs of the backwmds A , more realistic exhibition was nun-1' simwn bpforc. and unless (he ingeniuus men of 't‘ue rolling prairie and the slopes uf the Rocky Mnuntnim make some 'adical changes in their program as announced. this day will remain in the memory of Duke Geljflll.‘ and Quchess May as file 5‘ I it was l The I we in the [inn who ' “03"; l The Toronto Wurld of Wednesday states that Alexander McInroy of Deer LyLake, Halilmrton County was fmmd guilty in the Criminal Sessions yesterday after- [noon of a charge of attempting to obtain in quantity of grapes and nearly $10 in (money from Carlo Rocco, an Italian fruit vendor at. the old Cyclorama building. .West Frontstret. by passing a Confederate States $10 bill on him (in Sept. 4153c. De tective Slemin and Policeman Dent traced In or at 77‘. 7 - :c prefers simple food, but is 2). great " Get. Hisa petite is voraciuus and he l'c‘slges it: e dopsuot sumku. :10 takes all sorts of physical (‘xcrciscu v «as horseback, uses dumb-bulls, spars, ‘ "inches the hag. wrestles and walks miles /' at time. Besides the farms mentioned, his exorcise range-s from hunting big game I m rumping with his children. to the prisoner in all $160 of these Worth- lesshills. One 3100 note was found in his purse when he was arrested. McInroy claimed that his wife got 8200 wurth of bills by sending 82 50 togo a firm m Indiana, TORONTO Hus .ucvur had a physician ; says he has no use for one. He sleeps eight huurs :1 night. ;goestn sleep the minute he acts into bed and does not wake up unnl morning. K. ‘1.) “it nick! .at‘Prof. Gcldwin Smith he recipie t of newspnlmr bouquets. just now imports (if all shades of poli- a. are saying no end of pretty things “I“ the Professor. Somehow his splen- wmk fo‘: the commmmealth in steady- " find lmllasting public opinion. is not up related as it should be. but. when he du- 9‘5 % few pieces of gold, they chorus his ‘ m rt-markahly tuneful lay. Iivursity of Toroutu, is not in the 1cial condition. For the lead- Ll seat of lcaming its condition able to a city Cuntnining so n accumulated from the Pro- is many years since a donation zule to the University and it «sit fur a gentleman who V has {0 t! auk the country for, to set a gen “E exa’ unple. The Professor and Mrs. nith 'n we asked the Trustees tn accept a manor: of $10,000 tn the Library of the tn-rsity, and the charming manner of .g the gift, is quite characteristic. "is letter accommnying the gift Prof. . 1 refers to the millenary celchmtiun King Alfred, which is now in progress m:‘ingliiud, and tn the fact that King _A1- iS‘ the patron hero and legehdary Under of his old college at Oxfurd. It the wish of the donors that the gift luld serve the double purpose of paying “Ute to the memory of the restorer of lish learning and «if mrmifesting their 'usts in the University uf Tuxontu. re is at, once a notable example of the "Ware unity uf intermts (If the Pro- .~ and Mrs. Smith, and the kindly in- w' of (he scholar and gentleman. Worthless Confederate B1115 c fullowing statistics of the president ‘nturest at, this time :~â€" yin}, 7:- feet 8 inches Weight. 185 “GS. Chestnmnsuremcnt, 42 inches. number 1693. Glm'es, number 8. Men 7.1-. Show, number 9.1:. uEek inthe last ten years. . it..u-"ar)ce. He is 42 years of ,ul‘futhgr died at 47; his grand- Pres1dent Roosevelt ‘ W the Umversity A VVinnimq despatch says Colonel Sam Hughes, M.P., has returned from an ex- tended trip through the North-West Ter- ritories to Edmonton and other districts. He expresses great satisfactory with the prqspects of the country. and says the wheat crop in the North-West Territories will average 30hushels to the acre. Col. Hughes has purchased alarge amount of land in various parts of the Territories. He will remain here until after the Royal visit on Thursday. Improvements are being made in the Dover harbor, England, to permit Ger- man liners to stop there. (Hume. Thv'i‘umntu Smr Ct'n'respundcm says that during the ceremony :1. mm! path otic thing uccnrn-d. Tronpcr J. L. W. Mulluy of Winchester. whose vyesight was Hiesh'nyod by :l. liner hullct at me lmtrle "Hf Wiipnurr, approached the table cun- 1veyed by Licuc. Eddie Holland, the i “V. C." man. Mullny. clad in khaki, and with a pair of smoked glaxsas shielding his sightless eym, nmrched steadily up. The clear. fresh countrnancg uf the. young Those who witness the incident can no lotwer wonder why the Princess thy is so well beloved In London. and wh ynhe ts idolized by those who surround they Duke. There isn’ t a man in the entourage whn would not lay down his life for the service of the Duchess. Mulloy saluted Her Highness and Marched away. The touching little in- cxdent brought tears to the eyes of many of those about the monument. and the crowd cheered the Prince and Princess to the echo when Mullny passed on. Mul- loy said afterwards that the handshake nf the Princess was the most sympathetic thing he had ever experienced. The following particulars of the new Gos’ernment Telegraph line to the Yukon are taken fl'nm fhe Vancouver Province, British Columbia 5 leadiue neWapaper. m betrayed 3:31.; quJMJJou‘n-od; alt/his hard fate. His face lightened up as Holland checked his advance. ‘His hand shot; up tn the salute and dropped smartly tn his side. The duke noted Mulluy's’cun- ditinn instantly and stepped forward with n kindly look. He presented his hand and seized that: of Mulloy in a hearty grip. He enquired the circumstances of Mullny's mishap. and expresrwd sympathy. Mal- loy ngninsnluted, and was about to pass (m when Princess May, her face betraying: the deepest sympathy with the afflicted trunper, passed around from the Duke's right hand and approached Mulloy. She, mu grasped M ulloy’s hand. and held it. an instant. Sheleaned forward and spoke to Malloy' “I am extremely sorry," she said. “My sister, the Princess of Tuck, met you. did she not. at. Winburg Hospi- tal, _a_nd gave you a chair 2 “Yesfyuui' Highness," replied Mul- 10y. â€"“I am glad to have met you, and will tell my sister when I write that I met you here.” Commenced in April, 1900, lthe tele- graph line has. been built. from Ashcroft to Huzellon, Huzelton to Atlin, Atlin to Dawson and Dawson to Fort Egbert on the Alaskan lmundary line, spur lines have also been run to Fort Simpson, to the Dininecn uoldtields and other points, mak- ing the tnileuge of line laid exceed the two- thouszmd mile mark. The work has been carried on under the superintendent-e of Mr. J. B. Clmrleson. of Ottawa. Owing in the wild unexplored country through which the line passes. its construc- tion has been :1 most difficult and arduous piece of work. In places the construction party has been forced to work in snow five feet deep, and at an altitude of 3,750 feet. Between 75 and 80 experienced telegraph construction men have been em- ployed on the work. besides a large number of packets. With the exception of the section of the line between Ashcroft and Quusnel, 225 miles, and the Dawson- Atlin section, the Construction party had to cut its own trail, puck every pound of wire. tools, food, etc.. erect poles, and in fact, cut its own road and run the telegraph wire through a country practically previous ly untroddon by a. white man. Theline was. started at both ends, The sections were built as follows :-â€" 'linc, Fort Egliel‘t....... . . . . . 90} Taxis!) in Arlin. . ................ 95 Atiin to Telegraph Creek ........ 24] Telcgmph Creek to Huzcltun .. . .400 Quesnel to Ashcroft ......... ...... 2‘25 Hazi‘lton m Quesnc] ......... . AU?) Ashzruft to Vancouver ...... . . .204 chr the lust secliun the wires were not laid, it being thv intention 0f the govern- nmnt to ntihzu the Canadian ’acific rail- rniiu-ay lines nver this portion. The total distance uf the line from Vancouver to Dawson is 2.173 miles. In addition to this. a. spur line from Hazellun to Part Summon, 198 1-2 miles has beau Inuilt. and is already in operation. Bennett to Dawson. . . . . .. . ... Dawson to Amcrican boundary To construct the line the erection of eleven bridges was necessimted lo cross the 'zn'iullR intersecting and unfordahlc rivers. Wlwre the work :is in progress now, on the Alexander riVL-r. a bridge 110 feet long has to he built to carry the sup- plies, wiru, etc.. across. In Rome places some very long spans 0f wire had tn be mud:- tncrnss the rivers and ravines, not.- nhly «me in {Inc Yukon, at Ogilvic. whom- thespm) crossing the river is 1.180 fcut Iona. Alum: the line 47 telegraph stations and linesmen‘s houses have been built. These are 41) miles apart, and midway be- tween each two is a refugehouse so that in the event of a breakdown on any section. the men at each end can travel down till they find the break, meet and spend the night at the halfway refuge, returning to their stations the. next day. The telegraph stations on the line are Bennett. Curilmn Crossing, 'l‘ugisll, White Horse, Lake Lebarge. Huntalinqua, Little Salmon, Five Fingurvs, Selkirk, Sclwyn, Stewart River. Ogilvio (at this point the “ire crnsws the riwr nn 4 1 10 ft spun ; two strands ufwire have been laid auruss here in cuwmw should be bmkcn) and Dawson. Frmn Dawson the wire contin- ues 933-4 miles to the ln‘mndmy lino tn Cunnec: with the United Status n-lcgrupl) line to St. Michael and Cape Nomu. 'l‘ln-n: are nlsn n-lcgmpll stutiuns :st Allin, l’ikc rivur. Nukinu. Telegraph crock and many other [mints frm" Jun: to Qucsncl and .:\ \‘llCl‘uf‘. ’l‘hc um? . star-age clcctx'icxl batteries nu thv linf an» Marin-nod as fallows :-â€" [)nwm- ‘. 400 ju- buttery ; Selkirk, 175 jiU-s : Hum“ fr, 2:», , 'Icl’cgmph Creek, 1UU: Allin. 1:2” ;liazoltun, 150 ; Pnrt Simpson. 100 ; (Jumm'l, 150. Repeaters are fitted at the Ashcmft, lhzcltun. and Atlin sm- ricms, and at every refuge station a. special line-tapping equipment is provided tn cu- ahlo quick reuupurury repairs m be made. ()ne of the events at Ottawa during the Ducal visit was the presentation of Afri- can medals to the returned Nildit‘rn. 'J'ln- first to receive his medal was Lit-m. Hul- ltmd. whu also had earned the Victnrin Thclinu is nuw in operation. and the Me IS about 34;; mos LIB. Yukon Telegraph Line Presenting Medals M iles COBOCONK Ho ! for the Kawarthn Lakes. One day la ‘Y 31-9-4. ‘ ‘-"' 7811c 5101!. u! Jun, l’mgn’horm ‘Tfifiln e w nzhmgafil. ~4. At the same time he secured two others weigh in: collectively over lfilbs. The. following: daf‘ Iiss A. Ham landed a. 16.5 pounder. Mr J. .'. Dodds during the same week secured two weighing tom?! her :5! lbs. Besides this Mr. Dodds has during: the laxl two weeks caught. ulmut 1001M. Who am lmut this re- 1 cord .’ This should nnva summer visitom [ to_our toxin for another season. There was a. social meeting last week at the residence of Mr. Julius Brohme in aid of the friends of the Baptism church. The mqetiug was a very pheasant. afl'qu. There was a meeting of the leading mem bers of the English church. on Monday evening, to consider the buildinz of a stable and coach house for the church. It. was de- cided to build it at. once on the ground at- taclmd to the Parsonage. Consider-LL}; friendly feeling was evolved during the dis cussion, and the mrecing was very satisfac- .-_._ A very delightful meeting tool: place at Eagle Lake on \Vednesday evening of lust week. It was designed to asaist in collect- inzzmonev for the Building Fund. of the English Church in Haliburton. and owes much of its success to the exertions of Mr. E. B. Hunter. The meeting was very large- ly attended. and during the evening :1 Bas- ket Social was held, at the conclusion of which the meetinstr resolved itself into a dancing party and the young folks enjoyed themselves immenselv until [met midnight Early in the evening there was a. concert, which opened with the chorus of ‘Uncle Ned,‘ in which about twenty voices partici- pated, Mrs. Hunter at the organ. and Mr. Hunter with his violin, Miss Austin led the chorus. Miss Palmer, Mr. H. Marsales, Mr. Inglie, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Dutton, Miss Hunter, John Arnberz, all took part in the evening's prozmm. Mr. Hunter sang and was much applauded, and Miss Austin sang and assisted all the singing. The Rev Mr. Lindsay, of Halibut-ton. and the Rev. Mr. Perdue. of Es‘sonville addressed the. meeting. and others spoke briefly. The thanks of the meeting was given to Mr. “'ilkinson, of Haliburton, for the bag and its; contents, which he sent and regret was expressed that he was unable to attend. The meeting realized 3. mm of $25, toward the Engiish Church funds. and everybody was much delighted and expressed their thanks to Mr. Hunter for his successful exertions. Because they were lonely and were will- irvg to let. the past take care nf itself, Peter Passage. 90 years of age, and Mrs. Henry Gross Mesuen, 85 years old, were married by the Rev. W. F. Wells. Both parties 9 1 live in Dalton, two miles from Nuuda 1\. Y. and are well known. Mr. Passage is a wull-tn-du farmer and the bride comes from a prominent Kentucky family. He was a rising! young farmer. but his sweetheart's father took an aversion to him and it is said, practically forced his daughter to marry Mesusen. Passage tried drown his sorrow in a loveless marriage. Children and grandchildren crow about him. but he was not happy. \th11 a few years ago his first wife «lied he was left alone, an old man, in his splendid country house. Mrs. Mcsusen had lost her husband and was lune-1y, [00. They agreed to forget the past and went without delay to the nearest clergyman, when: the knot was tied. \Ve miss the Mafiim. ”117;": pity it. could not be kept on for the whole season of navi- gatiun. Judge Hurdinrzwa‘hrd» hxu’ycrs McDermid and \Vcldon were here one day last week dispens‘inujustice quickly and impartially. I!" u u A ‘ vu nun, . _ 7" 7 , , € _- w...“ Mr. PhiHim steamer is hus‘y towing logs preparing for shymhr “Hiking. The Government has fixed November 21 for Thanksgiving Day. The Brussels Soir reports that Mr. Kru- ger is nboup to send a special mission to President Roosevelt. The Marquis Ito of Japan and five of his Ministers are on a steamer expected :uijc tnria, B. 0., on Tuesday next. It is ammun'ced that Hun. James Sutlxer land will not take a portfolio for the pre- sent, but will tempurarily act as Minister of Murine nnd Fisheries. Mr. A. Stevenson uf Thorol-l was killed by his team running a land rolh‘r over him The Westminster Gazette announws nn authnrity tint the Admiralty has nrdvred another torpedo-{mat destroyer of the Cub. m clas<. A movement is on {out in secure an ex- tension of the Vice-royalty nf Lord Cur/.0" until the cumpictim. of the gigantic scheme of irrigation which he is initiating as a pre- ventive of famine. A fire hrnkc nut in Sproulcs hukc shnp, at Port Perry. last week. and owing: to the high wind and inmlcume fire appliances the loss was in the neighlmrhmul uf $50,. 000, nearly covered by Insurance. Thnsc wh'» suffered were :«A. Russ Suns. the Shunhrd Priming Office. C. H. Allison, E. H. Purdy, J. Murray and the. Wustcrn Bank. Czalgosz. pronounced Schul-guss. has been fuuud guilty (:5 ussassinating the Pre- sident. He pleaded {'uilu', but sufficient exidence “as taken to 1mm.) uthe crime. A large pnrtiun of the town of Kellund- burg, near Cu; nlmgen. has been destroy- ed by fire. '1“ e damage will probably :1- mountrm £3‘ The death nf Mrs. \Villinm Lech vcvm' red at Putcrbur-i on Friday night. Dc ceased was a native of Finsterwnldo. h‘cr many, and came to I’ctorhux-u wixh Ixor 'nu- band in 1861. Sm en children survive ln-r Mr. Joseph Pope, Principal Patterson. Principal Gram Principal MANN-in, Ma) 411‘ Howinnd and Muinr \qudc hmc been made Companionsnf Sr Michaul and St Gent-:9 mi I’reSidont Shanaimessy vi the C P R is :1 Knit-ht Buchclhr of the sanw ox der. The nccnuchcnwnt uf the (3mm: 0f the Netherlands is expected In take place in Janu'n'y. Tf five years had [MSSvd without Queen Wilhelmina giving birth to H. child her marriage wnnld have lwen dissulvvd by the Dutch Parliament. The Constitution nf Hullaud also provides that. if thc Queen has a son she is tn nbdicate in his favor when he reaches the age of eightevn. ceuseu was a native or r'lnsterwnldo. (icr- ‘ ”I" many, and c:une to Putin-hum with her hm hand in 1861. Scion children survive hcr. Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. Rnuilcy on Sunday ceicbratod their golden wedding anniver- fmnily circ!c being unhrukmx. Tim premium in McArthur's Mock Which :ch luring prepared for the new hank are nearing comuletiou and we expect to have thc bank herein earnest by the end of the. .. ' month. sary at Ixmgston. and were surmuwh-d by 3 their entire family (if ten children, lhvi . . occasionally on Monday c-vcnmgs. The present oflicnrs of the salvation army are rushing things and hold an vxtru schn-c (‘n-‘r Any-in Cantu“ huh} n “Hunk." A“ an Mr. (Eco. Munrn Vice 1’ xcsidon. of the \\ m. Hauniimn 31f g Cu y uf 1’. .cilmru died suddenly last Week uf humt hiluxe. He tOHK tea at his futhm- in- law Mr. Hamilton and m walkinu to his hnuw. ul- must now dour, w IS taLcnn ill. and died in fifteen minutes. He was (21. ‘Vnrd reached Bustun that by the will of Nathaniel Hawtlmrn Cutack, wlm dial in Washingmn.Aug. 23, President Ruusevol's oldest daughter Alice who was much liked by Mr Cusack. it is said, receives $100,â€" 000 by the will. Pn-Hy wvll everything is running: in the President’s way, Arrangements are being umde for the DISTRICT NEWS. NEWS IN BRIEF. Youthful Folly HALIBURTON -yw--;xâ€"â€"(:nw.â€"On the 18th. at, “The mars." the residence of the brides par ents. “’arsnw, by the R. Hyde. Edwin Hmnblin and Janet E. GOW. dluzhher of Mr. John Gow. \VRIGKTâ€"ROHISSON.-â€" On the 25th. Christ Church. Bohcaytzeon. bv the Rev “1 J. Creighton, Stanley Wright. 1nd- grater?! Robinson. eldPst. daughter of M' Akin..n.. .JI -pn . BOATS FOR THE Snowâ€"On Friday the 4th. Show day. the Excurion will run a. double trip. leaving Lindsay at!) mmm. and Bobcayzeon at: 4 30 p. m.. {are 50c. The Munitu on Show dav will leave Fenelon Falls at 8 sharp. and Bobcayzeon at 4 o. m. The Lady of the Lake wiil run from Bride- norch, the Sunbeam will come from Lake- field. and in all likelihood. a. boat will be rovided from Gannon‘s Narrows and lurvcy landing, at, Sandy Point. PBRSQNAuLâ€"Misq Vrcom'in. is visiting her brother Dr. J. H. E. Vroomau.-Miss McIntyre has returned after assisting an bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend 'Miss Della Rose at. Keene.-Messrs Arthur Mcluu'ro, H. Garlick and Rowland Bick. are all attending the Bellevillc Business College-Mrs. Whish nrriv ‘ week from Barrie, accompanied by Misa Whish. daughter of Capt. “’hiuh of Barrie â€"-Mr. Graham jr. and Miss Graham of Kin- mount, drove over Monday in their haemn. â€"Rev. Mr. Carpenter is visiting ir. and Mrs. C$:L'l)tree.â€"I-.\Ir. J.T. Robinson. has mtnmn uh... . .- n4. ‘. .-«._. w.» all. I returned from the Pan shard y. auv- y... . season. tllbugh *he pru-es rem..." - been lower than last var. being made for Great preparations a» our Agricultural Show on Oct. 8th. It the Duke and Duchess of York wore properly advisegi they would attend it. ' "A“ w... mt, any gn$mg? Duke and quucaa v. _, advised they would attend it. . Ginsing. Have you got any gimme"! Great demand {or ginsing. A purchasx‘ has been offering big flees. Potatoes are being: mrvcstcd. They are a good crop. Mr. Hoxic and f imily have moved here, and Mr. Dart and famil y are coming. The prospects of this village were never better, and the need of the day is more houses. d family, have moved here Mr. Hunt an from Cardiff, u'ud reside in the house fomlc l _\' occupied by Mrs. Davies. H99“ BOATs.â€"7\fter vhc 30th. Monday next, the Esmrion discontinues her double trip ser- vice. and runs but one trip daily leaving at R in the morning and Lindsay at 3 p.m. Monday, the 30th wiii he [hr 3.1% trip of the Mnnim on the ion vl‘ lake. mt. Mr. 111055Lyfi- fiaFmt-r‘lmtm’rworth is getting: up a fine large dwellinz \‘eneered with Mix-hit. will he the finest house around there and sonw mhcr grim-cs. LINDSAY FAIR.~-T_he return {are on (he Esturion. today Friday. and lq-morrow, “'in be 50c. Vu'mua‘ L151 L‘ouu'r. His Honor Harding, held Courts on Monday for {mu and Bobcaygeox). the Conservati‘ service to the late Pre- sident of the United States was held in the Presbyterian church here on last Thursdav evening. The meeting was well attende . and was opened by a hymn given out by the pastor the Rev. B. G. H. Sinclaire,after which the Rev. \V. T. Roberts of the Bap- - :... nnnmmmtinn cave a moathegytiial and A union memorial Ur. \‘t'hitchns moved into his fine com- forlnhle new dwelling lmust- as the. autumn is drawing on the improvements for comfort are pushing ahead Mr. Harry "on kins is matting up a flute \‘erztndall amunl three sidos of hishouso. and a lmlcony in front. .10.: \Vilwn, bulohvr is getting his \‘erundah nearly finished. Mr. Gem Train. postmaster is~ getting one up to adorn his fine dwelling. Dr. Frost's dwelling is pro- gressing. and now the carpenters lummers are ltenre'lnm'q r’frgom fporfing till Mr H ._‘_,_,A {git-Exiééegation gave a mast 9e touching pra3er: The Rev. . of SLJumef (episcopal) read {the ,“I .-.. Al Ila :- List congregation gave a m...“ ;"":"" touching prayer. The Rev. “ . harneomb. of St.James (episcopal) read the. lesson and the Rev. Mr. Garbutt of the Methodist church gave the address and spoke with force and el uence on the life of the lame President an the lesson to be learned by all nations and individuals from this sad death. The address was‘ well delivered and placed Mr. Garbutt high in the esteem of many persons who heard him for the first time. The Rev. \V. Farm-onub pro- nounced the benediction and all present. felt indebted to the Rev. Mr. Roberts for the trouble he had taken to bring about the 01 Cl. ‘lfllll\n ‘yr.-‘vr,, the Rev. Mr. Garbucc of church gave the address force and cl uence on the President an {by qussgn t. union Sclw not. A large excursion party come up from Lakelield on the Sunbeam on Thursday afternoon. They remained nll night, and all the hotels were filled. In the morning: they took asail up lake Cameron and left for home about 11 a. m. They lutda dc" lizh'tful outing and will come to see us uggm. L 9, s_ _â€"Anâ€"ABQ nu |h£ uninn service. ‘HGowrnment work is in progress 0". we vanal hanks. Stone walls are to be built; at the south side of the bridge [mist as a safe” guard to vehdicles and pedestrians and the~ idea is a 00 one. . . Even ingremotc little F. F. them is '0 foun‘d a. hero who is suflicieut’x? roach with an offering the royal d . ilr. Glaspell of Grand Island is carving two paddles of birds eye maple which are to be sent the Duke of Cornwall on his return from British Columbia. Very beautiful lhuv will be and most fitting emblems o! r. yachting and >cg1_nocip,2 distrivt‘. Thefrost has nut in an appearance that i‘ hath felt an seen. livery soft green thing has got, shrivelled up. if in the open Iield 0r garden. The trees are getting on their coat of many colorx. The birds are gathering into flocks before taking their leave for some more congenial clime, but thepastnn-s are uond and the cattle and sheep are in a very fair (-mitlition. Cattle buyers me buey. One day last week the morning train came. in here with 7 car load the property of Austin C0. of Fenelon Falls. and got 2 car land here, the pro rt)‘ of Hamilton 5; Hays. and several car Dads have left “In :.t..: lull aixu'c alien. Um: iumi of fine little pigs from 150 to :1!) weight left here on Sat urduy. and a car load ofcnttle at, the mime tune. Pig's pay} hes't, the price is double of cattle or sheep, and quick return.. nmkc~~ glad hearts. .chidént -\\m. Bro“n wan “oi-ks the st: up knife m Braicnders factory got his 13-“ band 100 close to the knife last Thurs' uay, which took off his mu fore fingers he- 10“ the middle joint. " his knife works u ilh a. cutting p m (-l‘ of (‘10 suu'cs :1 minute. Dr. \\ hire dressed his Iiiiuors‘ slim-113 after the accident and L" c \1 minded members are horalingzr nice!) . l". i': which case “1- think the Book will carry With him the idea that the Canadinn climate is the one perfect atmosphere to he found on this green (earth. and that tho multinw were blessed above all other mor- ln ~‘. Graham Bros. Creamery is still turnâ€" in:_' out from 'HO to 400 pounds almost daih . and the xupplv IS not equal to the denmvid for thii first.- -el:Lss cremuery butter. Its like ly they will have to enlarge their establish- ment to me], the increasing trade. Cox-m and see our great'show to-morro“ San urduy. ' Maud-a} and Tuesdiiy were lx-rfect days: It is to he hoped that the weather in (Jim “71 on those days was similar to that of l" ()ur Amie. Society held a. meeting on 8.1- !urday evening at which it was decided to hold a. {all show an Oct. 113. “'0 are glad H n the Soriuty have awakened to the fact. Hut Fcnelon Falls i\ [no impcrtant at town lu be overlooked in this matter. .... m mun. cuII'H hflauflhtl LRobinson all of Bobca bcaygeou BOBCAYGEON LOCALS FENELON FALLS KINMOUNT .139"? -!:rd.‘.‘ m H DROP. M r. ds an account nf the «:0 between he and 1. “Van. No good “0‘. fbliuuion of any rum amusement, indm-d «'y a quarrel, than mm d between the “urn-- ons get the lu-m-r . ethos cousequonu-x. “manned for but h 3 up; good mbxtamin: glue to let the paw. in Jams . gun'mx; mag“. The brad» ‘00 I‘ - and “fix sup W950 MISS lilmv . Bruxu while the groom \\ :u ““5: ‘leuell._ _lu the. u' N- m- -- \)f I I T. Robinson. lwr i mined the pan-rm ‘Ie party drow m x nsonwlwrc nu- \' ken. and tho um u le “Nu-d Hu' ‘ounwr. ’I‘h.- tr n 311qu ‘Rln- k: Km 1 he M .ennet vc s‘Ul urv i N {am i I } and h! n den :Ldinns m1- lw foreigners. Th pails, the\ “W mica“ silu- r :H "Ion. and Max one and NM) ‘1‘ (all oil is nut : barrel. bu! in\‘: T he houses are .. “and," painted hilimtiqz; an.“ ‘OUBISTV Tlh u around In:- her fishing i many Ann-r Int:_}“"~‘ M r. .12 more e village Ie Municipal authorities day. at lhe County Conn say. to discuss the Gocd he county. Vernlnm Co and after hearing the q}: \' Mr. Cami he“. the I r .ioner. Vera m exprm‘se .an opinion that mu 2, HT red vuzh \hm unwed hi~ duh (ms and six mu (humus. .l:nm-~ \1inniemnd Lu: 'urs. [he :dvscu in British Cull] son. of Lindsay at Bowersnmm mg conducted "olublna. .\ l and two shim“ goon. Fuou Tm: \ fi‘ed honu- (m Columbia, \\ 1‘ near \‘ictorEu. saw of the ('UH mria is quiu- l he: ore Idth ygcon :u .m in flu irre‘urn. 1~:( [ ideal spot for 1138 and M r. 31 fi‘hilifl i alwu) s an em if legal numhcl l 8 maskinmngo :3 box of li~h u ludinz twu m bs. Mr Hugu- sationalisl, an aha. Lakes 2m- 'JH’J’ »‘.\'ord h" ‘d. North Dakn‘ ’bmygt/ “51qu ”/4413 COUNTIES 9“ i 'ldO" .nIICA in“ RIDAY ways “"9 .s'us nu uuu~ condition of recent, atrik made across ed them 30" of N'CUUH II the track h: the bout at I imd the 1: day (”[1ka agalc Is In! that. tho.»- Vcr are ('2 Fletcher \\ by thin lium m Hu- gun TEE Sim“. l’rid day, \'\'h(‘u!l|1:\\hmv .scnldo for the grout pesition. "(Mir \\ xii points along Hu- Ink that the attendance Eisteddfod wili he a mndinz in a mu.“ do“ cral mhools um pn- II. is probable that a be arranged. the di time in wh'u'h mcr} on”. They win he of such as a slow r-u-e { suns. but low of lml ground. at mm: pun Another likely one. brella race. Um: is r t on n (and. relu put. on hm , over the upm umbrella. mooning but the them lo come mu few as pos~ible for it auscs too much miflakcs. E\crym wiring in a good d material (or decor“ some of the sch “a," an' um diflit' mos‘ attract in: in 1 stance. make a p‘m’ across a hay rack.f winw of balsam. leaves. clc.. somcu done. all finiking on such wings. ha. Then three or {any 0A1 had houses. at man“ LOCAL NEW ‘. 31 r. M ,ud the year- prettiest houak I \‘eml good huildix |d it in a pity [hm of the sune kind a. as is shown by mad-m: we 39"“ Tumdty. 0“ "4 m Mr necum an I "0‘ ‘\R~!LYR. GHT 1n ES (“I - ¢ ‘1: 1; ‘ll‘ili Ir. Crab! woke burnt A well atu'l wthorit ices 'c for \\' ('I’T \‘arifiNV “l re chivfly 1 3d. The €11 Tut-«lay c M on skinomzq 15 ads \" («h IM‘ vuu If M1 fl fri‘ xpn