The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IeCurtain and 59mm Md“ ”fox-46cm: ,tractwns in on A Word About Pan SAL ! French prtarn $1.45; $2.50, now “an .45. Curtains 82-40. nor 3.: an .1: . _._ .1 9: _-, othing Department is Sale. 5 House. Tweeds. Remnants HALF PRICE. RM F08 mind Degam interest you. this we are mm ular >w Oilcloths and Lind w ECTIOXERY PPE‘ Suits. regular .4. ular $6. for M? ow $4.75. Punts were '1. W 31; were .150.“ Cldcd leader!- Dress Pants. '1 1' 5-320 3350 , at $2.81 IT (hifi-zo Dim“ Tweed; were 7%: ;. all goinszsc at n des.350 51113? ; “ign'lfigfi on price in our yard. :ovs’ Soft Felt W mg in price mm m Half Price. (led Sum Plum )0 missed. alts far 83; “a $6 for“. All QF DISSOLM l Suits. nice It,‘ cleargd at 40 per IT prune. is $1.50, now M 'egular $2.5. for a and Cunadail I sacrificed at M age in prices tron zero bunk ml our mother: 1:: ti: ; lucky angl- WWW u 2.} lube NOWHLiU‘kz‘K Ont. Agg. 23,â€"An awful agedy ms enacted here yesterday Ming about? o’clock, when Minnie Emondcliberm.»ly put four 32-031mm hum into the body of her elder sister, Summon]. killing her instantly. The .swerenry-hnns, and lived together. m u: the Wash tab at the time, while Minnie was preparing toast for breakfast. . W-sur was Known n08 ggADACI-Ies “Arum-n. I ‘ jm g ,M‘. All‘lglrnnhnurny Ish nr‘l'e Sexton Kills Her Sister Susan at Newmarket. [Ken George Partridge was passing the house hen the Shut< were flmd, but hearing mus laughzz-r from the house. thought It the shrew were amusing themselves. We dre~1~ml hnrsnlf and went to Bar- MWEddUEuId and told him what 5116 None. Mr. Widdifluld at once started 'the house. accompanied by the girl. this arrival he found that the girl’s UWas unlgr too true. Susie Sexton [lying on the ”no: dead. CRAZY GIRL’S CRIME ORA he flauaaiau East. Farmers Attentid’n! EST Come and See Us! ”you get CM Carters Little Liver Pm; Substitution the fraud of fin ~$ @711}: Side, TORPID LIVER. 1-5:, W the Bowels. Purely 17m A: 4 Small Pd”. I V fine-13 Into the Body of the One <he Loved Best in the Wurhlâ€"A Very sad Tragedy. DONG-0000000 0000900000 WI " 7 ' ' ’ | fist-on and Too Hearty Eating 4pc. fim‘dy {or Dizziness, Nausea, Du". a Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga . n-J- 'l‘nb‘Dm 'm “â€" 38" SIGK ,HEADAGIIE (:0 “11:11 Be Parted From Her I) 1136;, Davis 818 VUE ins in Lumber. R Humphrey the Mad Girl Shot Four MELY E TALE OF DEVOTION. \"( RIDAY HUMPHREYS. Rios 0D MUSIC follow teachers and th 51 to favor me with the: cum! orders. 7. Dawn at San ‘ly. No particular at- . the fact, however. as :d to be harmless. The bout 35 years old. and mrried shortly. Min- ; violently opposed to '. and had been heard would never allow her a now In charge of the a time incarcerated in name, and it has! been :3 past that she was Zr]; were engaged in a-‘ions, LMinnie sud- ‘) and ran upstairs, ; revolver that was Returning to the ‘xr- rcvolver close to puh‘ed the trigger. ma floor, when Min- three shots into her nsmnuly. After the she placed the re- ! table, walked com- 11' 11?. W. T. Widdi- :a Church.‘ Rug: mm: M and 318.1191: at 50 cents per M. a gocd xx 18 Inch pine “EL? 11‘. _e Sisters. :6 of the two girls hing, they being 9? could help it. 1 the murder, was rly fond of her sis- Lot her out or her wn she want any- I_I'._was known not 3.â€"-”I could not ed to do it: by some a murderess calm- t-he neighbors of Bet-(1 by an Un- Impulse. ano. Violin. Volta l choice selection of LIME, Etc 1 what: she had . explaining how did not in any terrible position on new I :ubcaygeou kept LOUR HEN rum-t. . _, ,, , - disordexao. ‘- ~ .on. It strength- ens and im'igomtc;t ’..- sensitive organs concerned, and is the ire-st preparation for the trials and danger: ‘of maternity. It in- sures the well being L f the mother and the health of the child. Its use is a. guarantee of a bountiful supply of nourishment for the little new-comer. Many women who once bore children only to speedily lose them, are now mothers of healthy, robust children as the result. of the use of this medicine. ‘ Barbra A. Mudd. of Indian Creek, M0,, writes: “I am very thankful for what Dr. Pierce's F8- vorite Prescription did - )r me. I was all broken down from nervous pro tmtion. butsince taking vour medicine I have had more. relief than from all the doctors. Your ‘ Favorite Prescrip- tion ' did me a world of good." Many women have told their experiences, and given their names. addresses and pho- tographs in Dr. Pierce’s Canyon Sense Medical Advber. This book to free, and vim be sent to anyaddreso '., gecaptrofr 3x one-cent stamps to cover "of cams- and mailing onlgi Address DE.» R. V., Pierce. Buffalo, . Y; The; “Fives!!! Prescription " is for sale by all deck“ and no honest man will urge *W' 3. ; ‘ laughter- loving and able to withstand the ordinary illnesses of childhood? Any woman may insure the health of her children who will take proper care of her health in a womanly way. The health of her children depends almost entirely upon her general health, and icularly upon the health and strength 0 the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. A woman has no right to dis- regard her own health. comfort, ease and hapginess, she certainly has less right to con emn her children to a life of sufi'ering' or an early death. That is what she does if she nezlects the lirrhlth of her special ' . '~ .. Pierce’s Favorite woman V ,.. -~. .t .: ‘ .xg rearedy for en pTLf:~C2l , ' , '4 The Government Not “In It." Toronto, Aug. 23.-â€"At Osgoode Hall yesterday judgment. was given by the Diwsional Court dismissing the appeal against the judgment of Judge MoDougull in the suit over the succession duties payable to the Crown by the estate of the late G. B. Renfrew. By this decision the Government cannot collect. Want to Know “‘hy Their Travelers Were Stopped. Ottawa, Aug. 23.â€"A number 01' Cane- dian farm laborers going to North Dakota have been returned at Port Huron by the United States officer because they had an agreement with the Grand 'llrunk Rail- way 00., that if they returned by Novem- ber they would get back for 818. They were going to work harvesting. They have applied to the Dominion Govern- ment for compensation, as their case was not one within the terms of alien labor law. The matter has been put in the hands of the company’s solicitors at Port Huron and Chicago, and will be investi- gated. Fate of the Brnntford Woodstock Lino â€"Allegod to Be a Fraud. Woodstock, Aug. 23.â€"For some weeks much interest has been taken in the pro- posed Brantford «S: Woodstock Railway, and the promoter of the line. who went by the name or R. L. Middleton, and was described as its chief engineer. was exceedingly popular in town here. Yes- terday. however, the scheme appears to have fallen to the ground, and in the afternoon a Warrant was issued bya local merchant, with whom Middleton had been dealing, for the arrest of the pro- xmtcr, the charge being obtaining goods under false pretences. Middleton’s horse and carriage have been retained by the Oxford House to satisfy a board bill. To complete the sensation, he is charged with being the same man as P. A. Mc- Donald, who is alleged to be guilty or bigamy. the victim being a Woodstock girl, Miss Maggie Thomas. Gen. Huttnn at Ottawa. Ottawa. Aug. 23.â€"Generul Hutton, new commanding officer of the Canadian militia, and Col. Foster, Quartermaster- General, have arrived in the city, And will assnma their new duties at once. Amprior, Aug. 28,â€"Robert Havey, liveryman, was mid by a burglar who had entered his bedroom with pointed re- volver to be silent and give up his money. Havey quickly reached for his revolver and fired at the burglar. The shot missed its mark, but the burglar retreated. He came back again. when Havey fired two more shots, and the burglar fired one in return, but neither Have? nor the burg- lar were hit. Toronto. Aug. 28 â€"James Stevenson Martin was found dead yesterday morn- ing at his father’s workshop. The sur roundings pointed to the fact that the man had deliberately committed suicide by inhaling gas. Martin was 31 years of age and unmarried. He has lately been brooding over an order issued by Magis- trate Denison some time ago ordering him to pay a certain amount towards the maintenance 0! an illegitimate child. Coroner Young decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Count? Constable Savage 5;“ng sister w 9 flreg ghe shots, and has under' 090 surveilfahoé. An Inquest To-Day. An inquest will be held to day a o’clock before Coroner Scott. Mr. R of the Conntv Crown Attorney’s ( will conduct it for the Crown. The sisters are daughters of J. B. Sex- ton, an old and Well-known resident of Newmarket, who for mehy years carried on the business of jewelry. He died September 25. 1896, leaving a will dated December 2, 1892. There were two Mrs. Sexteps; the first died many years ago, and the second seven or eight years since. There is a boy in the family, named Fred Sexton, but he is not_ named in the will. When the late Mr. Sexton died he left the two girls $10,000 each, and there was a mutual arrangement that whoever died first should leave the money to the other. It is reported that Minnie brooded over the idea that this money would go out of the family in case her ulster died, and that this may have led her tooommlt the cnme. 1....._.. wunm the two. Mlnnle would aways run out of the house whenever Susan had com- pany. and, more recently, a report that Susan was to be maxied aroused Min- nle’s jealous passions, and she was heard to declare that she would never allow her to do so. to be strong mentally, ' 3113i? i155. years ago was placed in t 9 Toronto Asy- inm for the Insane, where she remained for three months. She was discharged es cured, and while she had never since shown any signs of violence, still it was noticed that at times her mind appeared to be wondering. The jealousy 0! her sis- ter that nnkied in her mind until is ad- ed in murder was noticed, however. house. Minnie objected to this and it was the cause or many a hot_qunml between oL- _. ‘tnifi. GRAND TRUNK WILL' KICK. .1 RAIL‘Vr-‘Y THAT FAILED. Both Bad Marksman. Took Gas to Die. Loft £10,000 Each. wage arrested the shots, and has her happy mother d o e s n o t want them to be does not wish to be p r o u d of her c 11 i1 - dren? What mother healthy, What r at 10 Raney office In leww wv -‘vâ€" â€"- 7..-. There is no' intention otblndlng the nations in an alliance. Each {e to be free to pursue it: own destinies :4: its own way, but the Govemmente will not to- gether diplomatically when their con:- men lntenute are concerned. tary of State is due to his special fitnes- to carry out a policy in regard to which negotiations have been proceeding for some time between Washington and Lon- don, and upon which a substantial agree. ment has been reached, whereby the two countries will act together in the far Eost, or wherever American and British interests are identieal.“ - . nAjI__ AL- Britain and the United States W111 Act Together In the_ Far But. London, Aug. 23.-â€"The Manchester Guardian says: We understand that Un1-. ted States Ambassador Bay's recall to Washington t9 accept tye post of Secre- , -n_I -h‘“ The Sixdar, havlng already reconnolt- ered the river to Shabluka. evacuated by the Dervishes a fortnight age, within 50 miles of Khartoum, found the passage easy for the gunboats. A full advance la expected to begin shortly and it is not unlikely that Khartoum will be captured by the middle of September. The heat In trying, but the expedition is in good condltlon. Practically the whole force is now encnmped at Wadhemld, 55 miles from Khartoum. The Slrdal' has arrived there. Khnrtoum May. Fall in September-Tho Sirdar Within-50 Miles. Atbara, Aug. 28.â€"The transport col- umn of the Soudau expedition, which left Camp Atbam on Aug. 16, marching along the lett bank or the Nile to an ad- vanced post at Nasri Island, arrived at Metemmeh on Sunday last. Metemmeh itself, a town of 5,000 houses, is now a city of desolation, its houses in ruins, its alloys blocked with skeletons and its courtyards putrid with cox-spas. The few natives seen are disposed to be friendly. The Sunday News says: “It is a happy nugury that the conference meets in the capital of old French Canada, which city years ago was the seat of the conference that led to the federation of British North America. Today’s gathering may be the first Mp in a reunion movement before which even the making of the Dominion would pale into insigmfloanoe.” The Standard publishes a similar edi- torial. It declares that anything bringing Canada and the United States into closer and more amicable mhtions is a gain for both England and the United States. “W; may be sure the United States will do their utmost; to make the confer- ence a success.” _ -â€".-â€",, .-_‘. -_ -w... “The conference has an imposing list of subjects to deal with, and it any real business in to be done there must be a very active tendency to conciliation among the commissioners. _ “It is possible that future historians will mark Aug. 23, 1898, asa date of considerable importance in the chronicle of the relations between Great Britain and the United States. It may be hoped that the Quebec Conference will clear a number of irritating difiicuities. and view the impending peace negotiations and the speot of a better understanding be- pro tween England and the United States as extremelyjmportant. 7 SPAIN \VILL PROTEST If Capitulation of“ Manila Is Made Pro- text {or Holding Philippines. , Madrid. Aug. 20,â€"The Government has resolved to insist that the capitulation of Manila, after the signing of the pro- tocol, shall have no effect in the peace negotiations, unfavorable to Spain?6 In any event the Government holds that the capitulation having been signed by the commander of the town, does not entail the surrender of the whole of the Philip- pines. Capt. Lee “as Malaria. New York, Aug. 20. â€"-Captain Arthur Lee, British military attache, was apass- enger on the United States hospital steamer Relief which arrived here yester- day afternoon from Porto Rico. Captain Lee is suffering from intermittent malar- ial fever. Ex-Mayor Edward ‘O'Callaghan of Cornwall is back from the Yukon gold fields. He is thoroughly disillusionized. A REUNION MOVEMENT. London Times, Standard and Sunday News Hope the Conference Will Be a Success. London, Aug. 23.â€"The Times this morning, referring editorially to the ap- proaching International Conference at Quebec, says: “It is possible that future historians will mark Aug. 23, 1898, as a date of considerable importance in the chronicle of the relations between Great Britain and the United States. It may be hoped that the Quebec Conference will clear a number of irritating diilicnlties, and view the impending peace negotiations and the prospect of a better understanding be- tween En gland and the United States as extremely8 important. “The conference has an imposing list of subjects to deal with. and if any real f the prov nco shallm ru 0. ' on the first oi March last. Mr. Garrow iWcst Huron) expressed his surprise that with a measure so plain and simple in its purpose it should be difficult to get the hon. gentlemen oppos- ite to deal with the merits of the case, but that they should go all around it and abuse the Government. and abuse :the bill, which they will not discuss upon the merits. What is the measure? he asked. It is a bill to prevent the Conserv- ative party from committing petty lar- ceny; to prevent the Conservative party, though a minority in this province. from stealing the treasury benches, from get- _' ting on the Government side of the House by false nretences. (Chocrs.) That Was what the bill would accomplish, accord- ing to their own showing. The question is not the right of a few puny members, but it is the larger right of the constable to vote. and there is the still larger ques~ tion involved. whether the majority shall govern in the province, whether the” I 000 iberal aiortv niignlarwggtewuiii ing so abide by the decision of the courts whet 1er for or against them, but they had rights as well as the defeated candl- dates, and he insisted that they should be put in the same position as they were (Cheers) In conclusion, Mr. Garrow asserted that he was not anxious to sit there or anywhere else where he could not sit with honor. (Applause. ) ‘ Mr. Fey (South Toronto) cited many precedents and continued the discussion over them. He denied the Attorney-Gen- eral’s contention that the receipt of pub- lic money for public services did not vitiate a vote. The Speaker rose at 6 p.m. W. C. Mosorip (South Perth), after re- gretting the tone of the Opposition to- ward the Government on the standing of the judiciary, said there were no men on either side who wished to do anything wrong. It was merely a dlflemnce of opinion. He reiterated that the law of 1897 was a precedent. He wished to see the question dealt with on a broad basis. and not as a technical issue. New York, Aug. 20.â€"Cuptain Arthur Lee, British military attache, was upon- enger on the United States hospital steamer Reliet, which arrived here yester- day afternoon from Porto Rico. Captain Lee is suffering irom intermittent malar- iai rover. Ii‘ Capitulation of Manila In Mad. Pro- toxt {or Holding Philippines. , Madrid. Aug. 20,â€"The Government has resolved to insist that the capitnlation of Manila, after the signing of the pro- tocol, shall have no eileot in the peace negotiations, unfavorable to Spain. In any event the Government holds that the oapitulution having been signed by the commander of the town, does not entail the surrender of the whole of the Philip- pines. Advised to Go Home. Washington, Aug. 20.â€"There have been conferences between Esta-add Palma and other representativas of the Cuban: with officials of the United States Government relative to the Cubans, and what would be done with them. Mr. Palma was ad- vised that the United States would not consider the question of compensation or the Cuban troops. He was told that the best thing the Cubans co Id do was to advise the men in arms to gisband. retire to their homes and engage in peaceful pursuits. The Junta has sent emissarles who will try to persuade the Cuban lead- crs that resistance to United States au- thority would result only in rurther die- tress in Cuba. 0f Fur-Reaching Importance. Berlin, Aug. 20. â€"The Hamburgiache correspondent regards the appointment of Col. Bay to the post. or Secretary of State 01' the Unite'; States as of tar- reoching importance, as indicating the solidarity of the Anglo-American under- stindlng and oo-operation in far Eutern ‘ The Daily Mail says: “The new pro- gramme is startling in its immensity. The American navy jumps to fourth place amen the world’s fleets. It will not long main fourth. ' nor will it be long before the United States will have a policy in China.“ " ”7 - ...J . a ._v “mu-tun u-v u ,, ~ ~ I The Standard savs: “Such a fleet oper- ating from Manila as abasewoddbe able to exercise considerable influence upon the progress of events in Chinese waters, end added to the English-Chine squadron and the Japanese navy would make a mighty armame t indeed." The Standard suggests that t is consideration may give Russia a pause. London, Aug. 20,â€"The morning paper: comment upon the proposal immense 1n- orenm in the Apericannavy. mm- (In no halo:- Navy Now Fourth In the World’s Fleet, When. It Will fiat Lung Remainâ€"U. s. wm nave cum“ Pollcy-Col. Hny’l Ap- pointment Far-Reaching 1:: Importance. IT MAY GIVE RUSSIA A PAUSE. The Importance of the Miahfily Increased Armament TEE RECALL OF COL HAY. TEE SOUDAN EX PEDITION. UNCLE SAM’S FLEET. SPAIN \VH.L PROTEST i CAS‘TORIA Naysâ€"Hardy, Boss. Harcourt, Davies, Hnbty. Stratton, Funnier. McKay. Fergu- son, McKee. Camemer. (luldwm, Auld, Richardson. Mun-lo. Fnrwcll. Lees. Charl- ton. Bowman. German. Gnrrow. Pnzxullo. Guiboni, malop, Aylesmyrth. Beam- (Pa :7 Sound), max. {ml-:47. ‘ r; DUMB“), LAW. Pan'sâ€"Elmer ans-l-nggpbell. Junleoon and Malcolm. Chulengod Eight )lembon’ Votes. On the question. “Shall the bill be re- corded as can-16d on the some dlvlslon?” Mr. Whitney was immediately on his feet to say, "No; not yet." Baton the blllmaputhowluhodtorlnoto npolnt of order. Bu point was that the mem- bers for East Lunbton. South Notion, West geek, Nlplsslng. IApnox, Myron. Rein. "Krlfiyncfaughun, McDonald, Joynt, Tucker. Hedging. Jessop. Mncdlarmld, Cal- der, Boyd, Allenâ€":41. Yeasâ€"Whitney, Matter. Maiheson, My. Miscnmpboil. Crawford. Carscauen, Colou- houn. Reid (Addington). Little. Carnegie. Powell. Fania, Reid (Durham W.). Locus. Warden, Pyno, Kidd. Brown, Barr. Hoyle, Beatty (Leeds), Morrison. White. Thomp- son, Duif. Galhagher_._Pempsey, Fox, Lack- ,, Mr. Kidd of Carleton next spoke for half an hour. Government Majority Agnln. It was than 10.20 o’clock. No other member rising, Mr. Speaker put the amendment of the Hamilton members for the six months‘ hoist to the swond read- ing. The result was a vote of 47 to 41 against the amendment, making a ma- jority for the Government at six, ' T130 division on the amendment was as follows: Mr. Charlton of South Norfolk said that he would still have a majority 01 15, striking out the constables' votes. “*1," said Mr. Charlton, “do not like to attend a funeral before there is a death. It appears to me this Government was never in a more healthy state. It will pass this bill, and Parliament will ad- journ, but it will meet again, and the eight scars disputed will be occupied, the two Ministers will be here with seats, and everything ‘will be lovely.” Dr. Pyne said he considered it a privi- lege to enter a protest against legislation of a character designed to secure two or three members their seats. The Attorney- Geneml had stated that constables had the right to vote. thouththe judges had no right, because they never had the right. He said the judges could have peti- tioned for a vote. “Did the constables ever petition?" asked Dr. Pyne. He con- sidered that the bill was almost border- ingon the revolutionary stage. Mr. Gmeallen, rising to talk on the constable bill. said the Government had tried to dis ise the issue and thromfi in the poop e‘s eyes. At some 133' considered Mr. Rose‘ authority, Cooler, to show the Minister that a distinction should he made between retrospective legislation, which was generally permis- sible, and ex post facto laws like the one on hand. He said the Government could not point to a single precedent in the annals of history, or oi; Parliament. for their bill. Taking up the various sections, he took exception most strongly to No. 2, which provided that in case the appel- lant‘s counsel decided to make the con- stable votes a ground for protesting the election, an order postponing the trial until utter the decision of the Court 0! Appeal had been given must be issued. This clause, he said. simply gagged jus- tice. Then there was section 18_ which practically said that if n scrutiny proved the Liberal to be elected well and good. but it the court damaged the seat to he Conservative, there should be a new elec- tion. In conclusion he moved. seconded by Mr. Colquhoun. “That this bill be not now read a third time, but that it beread ; this duy six months hence." {KGAIN‘SIX‘MAJORITYT Mr. Hodgine’ ram again made its bow to the House, and the hon. gentleman who looks after its welfare informed the Government where to find the item ofex- penditure in the public accounts of 1886. Ihowing what he believed to have been made in payment for it. The Provincial Secretary laid the voucher in question upon the table, when it was found that the illneionnry Shropshire ram had been transformed into {our Hampshire down 8W”. " A In Dom-rho 09M“.- Mo!"- ms: at Onion-Bloc: of Com' Yamâ€"n. Sponkor's Dog-idea Wu Axum: Ir. “’hitnoy'l Contou- tion, nd the Second Bond- in; Wu Corr”. Toronto, Aug. 90.â€"Tho debato on tho second reading of the Conn-bio bill was brought to a clone in: evening and the vote resulted in the Government maiority of six, with one supper“:- aboent, being maintained. ‘ A DIVISION TAKEN, 41 T0 47. for Infants land Children. Debate on the Constables’ Bill Second Reading Closed. The Constnbleu’ Bill. mmmkmho. tn- ' mm m. m- "IS an mmmm morcughl . mum meyGI.Boo\-laco..mel. manna-muommnmum lmplomonu. Another Barn and Crops Burned. Toronto, Aug. 90.â€"'1‘ho barn of John Sheppard. Belhavon. caught fire on Wed- nesday afternoon wmm he was threshing and nearly all the season's crop at! two hm was consumed. A track from the engine did It, and the men in the barn moo run for their 11m The separator was burned sad I cow and mi! and soar; Rebel General floral" Dead. Washington. Aug. 30.-Unlted Santos Mlnm Hunm 0! Guatemala cables the State Department that General Morales. leader of the revolution, was captured In a cave on_ Wednesday. and died on his way to xii-lean at San Sebastian. This end: the revolution. 0 ' Knlod in the Grand trunk Yard. Windsor. Aug. 20.-â€"At 8.30 yesterdny morning William F. Jeflery. a switch man. wu run over and fatally injured in the Grand Trunk yard hm. Ho tell in from of two moving cars while preparing to mate a coupling. and both pulsation:- bin. mangling him badly. A Dlatinguiahcd float Load. Quebec. Aug. 20.â€"Hon. Charles Bus- noll, who brings the challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton; Col. Hutton, the new Commandant of the Canadian militia; Hon. Mr. Fitzpatrlck, SolicitorGenu-al, and'Rov. Dr. Pot“ were pnmngm on me Dominion liner Dominion, which arrived here last night of Hamilton was also committed for trial on the charge of assault on m- wife. Capt. Neluon nudglne Drop- Dead. Duel-onto. Ont, Aug. 20.â€"A: about 1 p.m. yesterday Captain Neieon Hudgins, while putflng in a new spar on hi- yacht. the Ariadne, dropped dead of heart tail- nre. Hie home is at South Bay, Ont. He leaves a widow and {our ohildnen. He was formerly captain of the ueamer Pio- ton. also of the Empress 0! India. Did They Burn the Brewery? Cobourg, Ont, Aug'. 20.-â€"Geor¢e and Alfred Nicholson wane yesterday eomnm- ted for trial before P. M. Thomas Glllerd on the charge of setting he no Biekle Heeley's Brewery on the night _of Aug. Gnolph’a Engineer Fall: 50 Put. Guclph, Aug. Simâ€"Mr. James Hutch- con, City Engineer. men with a serious accident yesterday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock. He was up some 50 feet in the old rolling mill: to eupcrinteud nhc fixing of a block and tackle to take down rail- road rails. and he fell to the floor below. alighting on his back. He wal immedi- ately taken to the General Hospital. He is quite conscious and no hence are bro- lnen. The only fear in to:- internal injuries. aJd it will akc tin 00-day to discover it there are any. Rome Again Agitated Beam 0! I Reported . Belnpee. Rome. Aug. 20.â€"anon are In circu- lation that fine Pope has mac-red e tur- thar relapse. Dr. Lapponl. El: Holiness' physician, denies the report. but anxiety prevails. Constipatiop Mr. Gun-ow’s Ipochl’oommitteo. attor- tho somewhat mlucumt sanction of both leadm, was appointed to 30 mm the manor, and the second reading will come up Monday. Total ..u... . ................ $425.0“) Mr. Humour-t said that the emonnts were the some as other years. and they will be passed upon next week. The Con Itnble bill goes into committee of the Home Monday night. The House adjourned at 11 o'clock. “rho Doherty Organ Co. Debentures. Mr. Gnrrow. .r )ndod by Hr. Pettullo, asked the grace the Hansen introduce a hill confirming a bylaw passed unnnh mously by the town of Clinton bonusing the Dohcrty Organ Company. by the issue of 825,000 in debentures. He assured Mr.‘_Whitney that the new factory. hav- ing been built and being actually in working order. it would be imperative that the bill should go through before next session. -Tho money was needed. cm; Government ..... ....$ 00.000 Legislnion ................ . .. . . . 85.000 Public Institutions mentioned. .. .. . 150.000 Educatlbn moon Adminiuntlon of Justice ......... 50.000 Miscellnneom ...... ........ 40,000 i n. We Bull-c. “I and," fill. the Speaker. "that the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery hue in- !ormed an ,Houoe of the return at the memba-a. It in also tomykuowlcdgo thattheyharehkenthe oath of once. and are, therefore. entitled to vote." He melon-ed booing hie ccutention on British rather than Canadian Hound Commons practicu. Be quoted from lay, an lug- lioh authority. to the eflect that no quee- ticu of the kind could be raioodexccptiug bytheplaoingin hlohandeotaouhetan- tive motion, 0! which due notice should be gig!» go oertainlyot the opinion tho the peouu intereet of memhm wag no; ouch as Ihould prevent them from voting. In reply to Mr. Whitney, the Attorney- Gencral intimated that the Home would not meet again until Monday evening at 8 o'clock. “25.000 Supplementary Eatlmuteo. Then the members deiorcntially mee in 3 their places to receive a meeoage from the Crown. The Provincial Seoxetary read it, 1 as follows: “The Mont-Governor trans- mits the estimate. of certain sums re- quired for the services of the province until the estimates (or 1899 are finally passed and recommend: them to the Legio- lativo Assembly." . l turn an to man- all] did: m ure dawned." Mr. wuuqnnhomm the nu nlc quoted "conduct". myopic” that it concerned thoughtmembcumcn- timed, he pmdund pcdflcnl «um thou-Mu, baciou tho maths! the WSotthcoout-bhvobquuâ€" don wustfllpuudlna. Ithaca-scout mtbcpctluoudldnotunlbowthtthc sitting lambda mdlmfly manned pccunhruy, then he could not cones". of. on. In which rule 16 could ho Ip- plled. \ mm 114, 1.. an: "I: mythic; ma mnemuontouchlu the mun or Monotmmbn, Incl-to m. during the-time the nutter I: In debate. pad :11 member- mnrned upon double ne- The amount inked Is as follow: WatBuronandSauth Path in ex- oludedbyrnkl 16 not! 114 t. tron: the fighttoMonthebm. THE POI‘IZ'S "EA LTH. should pteventthemi hitnsy, the Attorney- l at the Home would 9 , 1 Monday evening so ' ‘ neuter, Estlmutes. I deferenthlly rose in g ’e u message from tho :hl Secretary need It, ant-Governor trans- o! certain sum re- her years. and they next week. The Con o committee 0! the 1d: them to the Legis- In as loilowo: . ............ s eomo‘ ' ............. $5.000 ' * omlnnod ...... 150.000 ' ............ 40.000 lice ......... 50.000 2 .... ........ 40.000 . ............. $425,000 ; d that the amounts ' {ed at 11 o‘cloek. ills "éfiéiéii *wonx . m .y. w» mkoIWBootdnth-no ml for In: Ind one. WWW? °f um” in making 3 Hang: and Hun-t Boot for (mu that h u long-felt mt in “Ilium. “BOON-undo bowqu, and alumina thetimltisfintpnton. Haida-label“. Sum-hound yonwfllbnynoothu. . m- BOOTS FOB FARMERS F FORBERT. flHORN 13303., Prop. »: QWEWEQHEEEQEQEI E WATGH The Jubilee Hardware Store WEAK/CHAIM F. F 0 RBERT. HUNDRED BUYERS F. Forbert. Who do not patronize the LINDSAY WOOLLEN XII-IS- wearyworkâ€"muchwwandtcar. Surprise Soap 13 a» nameâ€"don't W 14- Wflliam-st North: sweetest,whitest,cleanestdoflx_e§ wfiheasyquickwork. Foflowflaem Sm hqualityâ€"themost eoonomicalforevayusc. 'I'hatSufrprisemy °‘ “KW“W“. P3 ENQUIRE FOR PRICE BEFORE BUYING. Our Wickless Coal Oil Stove, Beat: (Item all. See it Afar: you buy. Field Hoes, Grass Scythes. Screen Doors and Windows, Rubber Hose, Pure English Paris Green, Manilla Binder Twine, English Grain Cradles, Hay Forks, We ;would say that our prices cannot '- equalled or quality excelled by any whole- sale house in Canada. No agents or middle men’s salaries and c0mmissions to add to the price of our gOOdS. The best YARN which wool will make at 40c per Pound, 20r 3 Ply. BLA NKETS, from 30 per lb., or $2 ....to $.00 per Pain... No S/wddy Good: here. TO THE SEVERAL" §§§§ Home SoecIaIty G" Born Bro: W Buzham Lawn Mowers, Duluth, _ dimot .oonnectiagnt: than POI!“ ar mmtoba, to Northwest, Kootom , British Colum- uaneiflcOoutPo hand Klondike; Lowe» Rum. Choice of Roam \ Bout Accommodations om? IXCUBSIONS. Onud-ltur manna. Inflow!“ um Mom. w ”mum-"uh“: “Mumwm¢ Ian-mmmulnmoll (We-user pumittint) will “"3 Wind- lfl'onmyl sad Thur-dc.” at I nu..md8.ninoa Tuudlfludm‘ any, Pa'tAflhu. Fort. William and MONARCH and UNITED EMPIRE Lasts long Wag gm One Day’s Wo'rk ; Wc give this fun: Wuch (or scum I don-n packages. of l xqumv l'rrcfu‘m: u (er. cents earn Send )0le “Mn“ .nd we [award the x-cdunc, postpmd um our Prawn: Lm. .‘xv mom“ ‘1' quind, Srll the pvrfumc aru at w"! (mum. mum : mom). and V- W”- Hm wahh. prrzn Th ‘ "~ 3 “mm“ Ann-nun Watch A guarantvrd a pm. “URI-IN? 10W?! .IIL' nu-nnm an [~1er 60"Irlofln St Torn I M'NM WM! baw- '7 I Poultry Netting SPEAKERS Hay Rakes; E4