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m rm: Regular meeting in ”gorse. nounsâ€"A mm or correspondence? Intereeung DWonwv nice!" at School Discipline. . - The members of the board ' of education tlon is over, hence It has been impossible to geta-hfil'm-otthe'boatd since“ school resumed, Tuesdayeveningflxmem- here got together, and after waiting for a" seventh until 8.30, were about. to adjourn for the third time when luckily Dr. J efi'er‘s made his appearance. allowing business to be taken up. The members present were: Chairman ' J. R. McNellle, and Messrs. J; ‘Kennedy;"'R. 'Kennedy,' 'R. J.‘ McLaughlin, J. Deacon, Dr. Lynch, D. R. Anderson and Dr. Jefiers. The minutes at the last regular and special meetings were read and on motion were confirmed. COWGATIOXS. From J. C. Harstone, principal of the Collegiote, relative to the number of pupils eligible‘to pay fees. and also giving the number entitled to _a_'_rjednction of $1 owing to haw ing passed the entrance exam. - A--- -L‘hn‘ A QUORUM OF MEMBERS MET LAST TUESDAY EVENIE‘G. Mr. Harrington, collector of fees, stated that his accounts comapondeo with. Mr, Hal-stone’s. inane-up ..... From Mr. Broderick,.headmaater o! the public schools, stating that there are 864 pulplls on the rolls, and an average attend- ance o! 766; In the “I: book there an 137 scholars :In the third book. 53:11: the ascend book, 208 ; and in the first book, LW.~ Referred to the mananlng committee. From Prlnolpo} Hal-shone. stating that the Collsoflnto “@960“ on Sept. 0th with 201 puma on the roll. Coupled mm ,ths nommunlmunn was a statement of the resale. or the midsummr depmmenm! sxmlmnons.=='rho repose mun «no to the “smug and Inputs committee. EKRD OF EDUCATION ' 'HI'IW' v-.." V__ From lteadmueer liredu'lck, giving in rot-melon an to «no work assigned we shred new teacher: on the pubiiu wheel ataif. and describing certain ti‘niifitm‘l of classes calculaud so enhance the eiiiuiency of the schools; also giving the number- at pupils in charge of each teacher. Mr. Broderick aleo enclosed several complaints forwarded by machete in the central school regarding the conduct of a boy named Sharpe, who «uses great: annoyance and diebnrbancc to classes by hanging about the school: during school-boon. ’Attenflon waaaisodir'eo'tcd’to the faulty condition of the furnaces in the north ward and Francis-st. schools; and a grant of $6 or 38 was asked for material necessary for junior and primary work. A huh- -A-A A: jun-u. sun‘- r--â€"â€"- Col. Dmcox suggested that the case of the boy Sharpe be referred to the board‘s solicitor, but Mr. John Kemiedy objected on the score that Itmuld be simply‘thnow- lng away $10 or $15. The prlncipal of the school or one of the trustees should lodge a complaint and have Chief Bell look after the boy. Col. Dncox replied that as the principal evidently, Amshed to shirt the duty 83 he Wished was that the board ‘ should take action. > , , .- Mr. Watson. said Chief Bell .I‘wbuld look after the ofl'ender it so instructed, and so it was decided to‘ask his‘ aseistdnée in me.thy. -. w _ - V. ... A~.......-...n_- From Mr. Seeth,"mspeetor of high schools. stating his willingness to ask- the minister of education to allow theorecbion amemwgmmflmmmd mom}; next: year. . . e i â€" 7A--_J.n-_.A. the Euunainu ‘ goat. Inspector Seath’e request. r, , From Principal Horatone, asking agranb of $5 for Greek reference Wokeâ€"Granted. From J. H. Knight, calling mien thy anunequality in the fees paid to em: hemâ€"Referred to flnnee- committed 3,; From Anna WM ' ‘ mferenoe to kindergarten work, and 1 proffer-lug her services as geaclrerCâ€"R Received and fyled. V a- .’ Col. Ducox said he would 1mm 9‘11 kindergarten school estzltb‘lfih‘od'k @10fo as it would relieve Fm nr.wm-wm to tees W ' “warrantsâ€"man‘s“ c‘flleirht.e.â€"Refer-ml to the finance oom- > 4 ,"N’DSAY. «.vâ€"- v. -. H‘sâ€"__â€"u w"flees, describing the dnties pen-“Wit ‘0 the oflioe,and asking that hill Wham “011 be increased to $10 per month: Mormon-annual: was L 303‘ Mmmmmebbuatouwy a mgmmw m mac: mom. W“ :3; 0mm. $W meudmhwmtawhiohit Sunlight Books for Wrappers ADV St: A]!!! (1551’: a a tuna we It does a' 'Tr‘téiDAY. OGTOBER 11.1895. )es all the «wit ; ‘yotr 't have to Rub or Sen clothes wonderfully t‘ Soap in thou-’91 'or every 12 wrappers m!!! to . . LEVI-I R BROS. Ltd., 23 Scott SL, Toronto, g1 mgcfuqupcr-boum book wil' Whip 331mm canmx whoa! In such 66pm: u may amount: m or“ ‘ _ On motion Headmaster Brodexlék ,wu heard. H6 did not: think “would be a goodwmmdean to'gtvé a boy powtr way, when he got. into trouble with the teacher at one room. “Well, I will go to another Mr. Altruism! éxplnlnod M III out.“ In unending the motion was to mm 001. Deacon in bringingvm mom: has no boom. 00!. Beam ,bgleflyfiuflllod tho man a: one am. in any and been man: amlng by his balm. Mm Fm. but strenuously danled ma charm. and had matthql 911001 In Mi". El! hm w angled v’mh Mn. *9» the New“! reused an madnls‘blm. and Wm uhe‘boy m ma deifind at new: tor som’a’fonr months and wait exposed to the rlsk of lneurrlng Idle hnhlta. Ho (Damn) had anion. mm_mm they-“ fully convinced us to the boy's truthful- ness when he declared that he hnd been wrongfully acansed of «nylon. room". Tue boy was not. under suspension (orebpying, although'thare was proof that he had done acâ€"but because he had left school without permission. Mr."'R. 'KkNNxD‘WWâ€"?â€"fiafiflréa' fihy the boy had not been admitted and punished when brought back by his father? Chairman McNm 'seid he regretted very much that Col. Deacon had introduc- ed such a. resolution-rho did not think one could possibly be trained that was onl- curated to be more subsersive of the discipline of. the schools. Mr. Broderiok. had stated the facts of the case, and the teacher’s authority should be upheld- there must be regulations in the school. , Mr. Annmsox- -“I am willing toheve my name stricken 0121‘ as seconder of the motion." Col. DEACDNâ€" thee: that: the boy is to be deprived of the school training for which his father pays ‘ bemee of adisagreem‘enb or misnnder ‘ standing between the teacher and the boys parents? The boy should not: be allowed to run wild mthe strae wh the dlfliculny could be surmount removing him 3..o mower room. More serious rules have been broken in the past than the one referred to." Bondage-5m: Broderiekâ€" â€"-‘.‘The boy puree accused of. wrong doing; when taxed with it hemmmlned he was righbjnd lefujhe. school.’ Mr: *R. KENNEDY suggested that th principal, the teacher add the boy's parents appear before the board so that the trouble might be thoroughly sifted. 1f the boy had been wrongfully accused he would naturally' resent it if he'had any spirit at all. and scheme should besgiven him. V , .- Mr. ANDERSON, didr snotthink the case should be made so much cf. The laws of the schooireom must be observed as well as the laws of the state. Inspector- Kmem‘ said the boy was practically suspended. The law read that in such cases the parents should appeal to the. trustees to have the matter investi- gated before the board. ,114 J _ -54...- Ba-uâ€" ~v_v_ _ , Mr. J om: KENNEDY counselled a strict upholding of the discipline or the schools â€"it was a very important matter. Mn R. Knssnnv said that While he was quite willing to have the authority or the teacher upheld he considered pupils have rights so well as teachers. If he bode boy attending school-Niko was being im: posed upon by the teacher he would eer- tainly tell him to take his hat and leave. Sometimes suspensions occur from very trivial causes: he would rather have his boy well trounced then sent away. Chairman McNmmn geld it Mr. Taylor had appealed m fore the board and made us eomplelnt It would have teen relemd to e mmmlctee and mveslleoted. As he had not done so the mutter should be allowed tulle)». Col. lllw'ouwflt is my fault that Mr Taylor did not do so-os Imminent the flouth wow, he spoke to me. and Ipromiaod to hl-lug the matter before the board. I! the settlement be deterred ill means the loss 0! soothe} month's schooling for the boy, and another month at idleness." Chairman MoNlILuaâ€"“Tho board is not depriving the boy or his educationâ€"it is turning things upside down to say so; the boy’s parents are alone responsible. as the boy isr‘not suspended.hut elects to remain away of his own accord. and is backed up by them.‘-u. -. ., from tho Toronto Globe. Sept. 5th. Odoroma is the name of the latest thing for the teeth, introduced into Canada by the Aroma Chemical 00. ;t «em to be meeting with the" apnmoiatlon of the elite of Toronto at any rate, owing, no doubt, to it having been endorsedby well-known professional experts as mneh as to recom- mendation from one to another. That it is a good thing is beyond question; that it will rabidl'y' ’1 c Namâ€"8062. W. C. '1'. U. Now. â€"Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife of the commander-0mm American Salvationists, in a recent address hit hard at the “new woman." She described her as a poor copy of a mock man. She said the ten- dency oi the .so-called new woman is to belittle man.‘"Mrs. Booth's plan of re- formation of the new woman is as follows: let, a. change of dressâ€"make her big sleeves into dresses for the children of the slums; 2nd, . troy her vile andworthless books, ofgeret es and ohewmg gum; 3rd, induce her it possible to become a Salve- tionlsl: 4th, get her a strong-willed, loving husband. p ‘ â€"We.respectfully. call the ettentiomoi merchants to the following selection from The Ontario Shops Regulation not :â€"â€"“’.l‘he occupiers of any shop, in which are em- ployed females, shall at all times provide and keep therein'a safiicient, and suitable seat or chair for the use of every such female, and shall p:rmit her to use sueh seat or chair when uot_neeessarilyengeged ,,Lr-l_ -L- In'nn BCGU VI- VA...“ vvâ€"vâ€" _-- _--_ in the work or duty to: whichshaisem- played in such â€" shop, and; my pérson oflending agalnst any Lf the provisions of this sub-section shell upon conviction thereof be liable to a. fine not exceeding $20, with nests of the mogsoptxop." . ~ ’ 3.) i-,"_Ln‘ av, "n... w...- -_ -__ r ______ â€"Th’e’ eafl’y” ‘clos‘ihg‘ ‘mfinin‘eifi 'ls‘stul progressing. Perhaps some who are Interested in the Sstnrduy night: closing are beginning to £1111;ka getting dis- couraged, but such is not. the case. We have met; with opposition and may pos‘alhly‘ - meant - with more: --Onr “righfmo __:u. 4.1....- 5:..- 1‘. AIM.” nmm possibly~meet with more. Unr‘rlgnuw Interfere with the‘time of Q! stores has been questioned~kindly hln s' have been gfiven. us tonturn mrettenflon to temperance work. Yet we are determined to attain-ouriohjeet; A's-there‘nre many reasons why. theolq time helping; selling awey till midnight Should be abolished, and no satisfactory. mouse for as we know why it should not, it does seem strange that intelligent. successful busi- ness men are sthh who are ready to attempt manufacturing argu- ments against the Saturday «fly closing. For flamenco“ we have {heard certain merchant! say,‘f‘lt 181' = ' ' mg Lat 90' iganel magm- .Mag [33 W .E‘Amflg this :tempefl“ m“ urn-I- yk YWP "' shy moolosetistore. $333 “16m _,‘.‘,u«. . The Mini than adjourned. becom-e pb'phlir Ais- "€11qu THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY: Ion-Id lode mu MI W I! mm“ locum Govern-cl! Ms “panor- cl Incl mu I!" and o "some mm is lull. WM. New York. Oct. o.-ur. nose N. Ford cables from London to The Tribune: Sir John Tenniel hits of! the chief topic of the week in a cartoon for Punch. The voluntary school system is pmonitled as poor, neglected Bmikc with a Cardinal a. Church vicar and a. Wesleyan preacher at the door quar- relling over his fate. while Mrs. Nickle- by Balfour rattles on to John Bull Without saying anything more definite {hair “‘If it could be settled in a friendly manner and some fair ar- rangement was come to, I do think it might be very satisfactory and plea- sant to all parties. " That is a pic- torial presentment of what is rapidly becoming a burning question in Eng- land. Great momentum has been im- parted to the discussion of the question of State aid for voluntary or sectarian schools by the appearance of Cardinal Vaughan's ieter in The Times. He has proposed a basis of common action sum run mews 3m: AIM Britain's leo Toplo lo s School Question. Scores of letters have appeared in The Times on this question from all sources. One of the most curious facts brought out is by Dr. Aubre, who shows that Mr. Gladstone. twenty-five years ago, forecast the present con- troversy and favored education entire- ‘ly “secular in public hours. with the largest facilities for religious teaching outside those hours. but was cornpefled by the non-conformist agitation to al- ter his, 99an (I‘ha Beanospeh Par- ker has made an adroit reply to the Cardinal's letter. ahserting that the onLv way out of the diaculty‘in rate- supmrted sclmols is to wi w ro- ligion from‘ the cantrol of e State. If we cannot agree upon a common ne- ligion.. he- asksr.how can we agree to levy a common rate in support of any and every kind of religious teaching? The Congregational Union at Brighton has taken a similar view, and recom- mends the formation of a national com- mittee to resist any further endow- ment of sectarian schools. London Non-Conformist and other religious bodies have declared their hostility to State aid for voluntary schools. and have demanded the extension of board schools. onthe part orthe Churchmen, Roman Catholics and Wesleyans interested in preserving these schools. He holds that any school offering efiicient ta- cilities for elemental education ought to be maintained at the expense of the State. ‘His proposal is not definite, but apparently he favors assistance in the form ‘01' a fixed sum for every pupil trained in religious schools. The Archbishop of Canterbury has called a private conference of Churchmen identified with voluntary schools; it will meet next week. and discuss the subject. ‘ ,n-J .â€" This controversy has grown out of the dual system created by Mr. Fors- ter’s Education Act. Board schools were organized with ample sources of financial supply in 10ch taxation: vol- untary schools were allowed to draw an inadequate degree of support from the State it subjected to the inspection of the local board and operated under the conscience clause. The board schools. with increasing rstes. have flourished. while the voluntary schools have cost ten shillings less per pupil and have barely held their own. In fact, they have often declined. and sometimes been closed altogether. Some local boards hsve gone out of their way to hsrsss these schools. and Mr. Aclaml. while Minister or llldum- tlon. enforced the sanitary rules against them most rigorously and up- pesml anxious to compel many at them to close thnlr doors. so that the board schools could he Opened In their places. in the inst election the friends at Church. Wesleyan and Roman Catholic schools strongly opposed the Liberal candidates. and are now do- mandins that the Unionist Govern- ment shall come to thetr resouo with a. new Act at Parliament._ Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour have apparently warned the leaders at the movement that they cannot expect the Ministry to act unless they can agree in advance among themselves on what they want. Probably the Ministry would prefer to have these rivals con- tinue to disagree. for that would Jus- tify the Government's inaction. The largest majority in Parliament would be unsafe it this question or paying for the support of sectarian schools outright from the State Treasury or by local rates were brought forward. es- pecially when neither Roman Catholics nor Churchmen are willing to surren- der control of them to the district boards. Every Bunch of Trade Show: [Invented Activity-Assurance 0! Budget Surplus. London. Oct. 6.â€"Engllshmen are never willing to admit that times are good until the revenue returns prove it. They now have the final authority for accepting without reserve all rumors of their prosperity. There are increases ._ r_ -_ in the customs and excise receipts which otter assurance of a large sur- plus fer the next budget. Trade is improving in every direction, especi- ally with America, Australia. Argen- tina and South Africa. Treasury re- ports, board of trade returns. railway traffic, stock exchange operations, all tell the same story of restored conâ€" fidence and unwonted business activi- ty. The ship-building trade on the Clyde and at Newcastle has improved greatly during the last month. with orders from several lines for new steamships and contracts for foreign naval work. The shipments of 0011 from Scotland and Wales are also in- creasing iargely. The cotton and wool- len trades were seldom in better con- dition, with the demand exceeding the supply, and the price rising. The con- sumption of cotton is growing steadily with improved trade. Christians Attacked and Woundedâ€"M Ilene: Looted and (hale Stolen. San Francisco, Oct. zâ€"Advices tron Tokio, dated Sept. 17. received by the steamer City of. Pekin. state that an- other anti-Christian outrage is re- ported in China. 0n the 23rd of Aug- ust as service was proceeding in one of the chapels or the American Board of. Missions in Canton. a number of roughs entered the building. vilified the native Christians, dedared that the Black Flags had beaten the Japan- ese and said that a reward or 82 would be given to a Chinaman_tha.t killed a foreigner. owing to the tumult the minister had to discontinue service. after which the mob pmceeded to des- troy the furniture. _ News also comes from Foochowthat‘ at Hoo-Chong, near Hing-Him; an'at- tack has been made on the Me Christians Several of the‘iatter were wounded. one fatally; eight houses were looted and destroyed and the cattle or the Christians weregtglen. 'I'he'riot is said to have resulted from a. proclamation with a double meaning- 1ssued by the magistrate on the sub- Ject .of the Kuchens mm m report adds that five appeals made to the magistrate for protection were-and A ' 7' --1A,- Li Hung Chang has been appointed Manager 01' the ImpermlChamer-y or Prime Minister 01' China- He will henceforth reside An Penn. Opinions differ as‘ to the significance of this step, but there seem am he nub doubt thatitmeansthegeatyxceray‘npdl- iumexfincflonf_ , , .. M0“ OUTI‘GBI IN CHINA. BUSY TIMES ll" 32.4mm” ll" 3mm. uni: Tho U.8. Attomptlnt to Btu! our Territory. . and my ”"9”” new "and in I‘D-“OI"; ' ' Montreal. Que.. Oct. 2.-â€"Hon. J. ft Turner. Premier of British Columbia. who went to Enslapd in April int. ur~ rived back .by the Peri-um, end was seen many by Your‘ ‘correapondem. Theweeterfi leader will leave to-mor- row mqrning {or Ottawa. where he will have an infbrina'l talk with Sir Mackenzie Bowen and his coil-uzucs with reference to several questions M- fecting the Pacific province and the Dominion. ‘ ‘ - nAâ€" AL... MAP MAKERS BEGUM TIE TIIEFT leulvw Hon. Mr. Turner is of the opinion that steps should be taken at once by the proper boundary between Columbia and Alaska. for it something is not done in the near future this country runs a great risk of losing a heavy biock of territory, that was stipulated as being part or British North menu at the time or the treaty betWeen Great Britain and Russia in 1826. As it now stands. the British Columbia Premier ., ...... a... Amnr‘mfi have issued declares. §wa. 55.5 -_--__, declares. the Americans have issued maps in‘which this territory. which in reality belongs to Canada. is repre- Alaska. The Premier adds that there are a great many people now. living in British Columbia. who could give most valuable information on the boun- dary question. and there would be very little diflcuity in making clear the weakness ot_the American claim. L-A .L- "and far. “He is a very able man}! replied non. Mr. Turner. “and I think he is deter- mined to do something for Canada. He is not only favorable to the Australian line of steamers. but to the fast A:- lanticservlce and these. great projects have certainly a powarful champion in the person or the member for Birming- The Premier of British Columbia was in England in connection with the £420,000 loan, and although he was sick two months and could not get about. he is very well pleased “ith th: result. The loan in question. which was for 50 yearsxwas taken «1:95. the rate of interest being 3 per cunt. and although the public subscribed for-the greater part of the sum requir‘d. parties in British Columbia {omcntcd oppositioni_to the deal. - _-e.......a.. .Im Ohn“ nttpmol Upwaltlvu- ‘v -â€".. ,7“ "Upon what grounds did they attempt to defeat the loan 1'" "They pretended that British (‘olnm- hia was already too deeply in debt and that the present mum! power could nzvt b;- relled upon. In fact. they "trim”:- ed that We Were boodlers. llud this op- position not developed Itself the low could have been placed at 96. Instead of 95. but this ts a splundld llucotnr when we remember that in 1‘30 our 3 nor cents sold at 80. nor nprom‘ntv even Went an int“ na to no on the Stuck Exchange and offer British (‘nlumhin t‘nmh- at n lower rate than thny were will“: at whoa I nrrtvod on tiw other side. thus omimvnrlng tn weaken the credit ut the pmvtnre." lion. Mr. 'l‘urner m‘tn his money for n little mur- thcn 3 1-4 per cent. which the l‘romlnr innit: mum mt u wry low rate for Hrittuh Cotnmhtn. which 1mm from t 1-: tn 0 var e-nt. tar flvu ymrn. 'i‘hu Premier II also «lt-llu'htnl at tho tutorent nuw twtuu nwnlmwd in "mm- o'ul ovllll't‘tl m'ur tlritiuh (‘u‘lumhtn Insâ€"o u .-- w- 7 is what President Grenier told your correspondent to-night. The report as prepared by Chipnmn and Domartigny is now being discussed. The defence in the Demors murder case produced some further sensa- tional evide’nce to-day.’putting a. me:- chant. who fives near the Demers house. in the witness box. who swore that onflthe day of the murder a strange man entereg his yard. He had blood on hb'miofizes am] acted in a very strange manner. The object or the defence is to convey the impression that the woman wanurdercd by un- known persons. Winnipeg. Mu!" Oct. 2.-â€"R. P. An- gers of Montreal has resigned the pos- ition of trustee of the C.P.R. town sites in Manitoba and Western Terri- tories. L. A. Hamilton. C.P.R. Land Commissioner. assumes the trustee- ship in addition to his present duties. There are over 50 town sites along the main line- of the‘ railway includ- ed in the trust. ‘ ‘ The figure the Canadian trans-conâ€" tinental railway cuts in Oriental trai- iic is shown by. the fact that seven special trains an en route from Van- couver to‘New York. “de the ca 9 brought by the steamer Empress ot' ndia onher last trip. , Nye was employed at the .xbeblzh Volley Run-cad until recently, when :he’ lost hh job thmh» drunkenness. "may he. has been thinking W7; and yestéxdw mbxh‘edfi-pejy‘figm a mm “ at. al.1901101- Hu. .msher gm: ceedea in setting fihe yottle any (r0211 Seven Special can. Train En lone Fro-I Vancouver to New York. Fredericton. N. 8.. Oct. Lâ€"Byron G. Taylor, son 0! Hubormuter Taylor, removed {tom St. John to London about two years .ago. He returned lately. and came to this city and start- ed on a shooting expedition with H. B, B‘smstord‘ mdtwo guides. "l‘o-dny news we to‘ me“c1ty“thht‘ Taylor nun. ~ . . ‘ , - v He cw her with takinth. and upon her refusaluto return lbheaflred two shots at per from a revolver. - aid named butf'at _the, base {6! the skull..- The other» mowed her Mt Lunc- tolon! FREIGHT r30! TIE ORIENT. Emma's.“ III-mgr. nun-nanny IOI'IBI. {avian and his coflmxueg :e to seven! questions M- Pacl’flc province and the FRIDAY, 7‘ OCTOBER 11. m0“)! World'- lod. Qupouuy- Which Indicates Delay Replying to onawa Winnlpeg. m. oct. vlnclal Government has duration clerks end B to prepare and revise a The enumeration must [up-nu... loll! ‘8‘. ‘lb I.“ the [[0th new... urn! III “0 v1 nun-r... vlncinl Government has nppointed re- vision before Jan. 1. It would appear that Mr. Greenway's Intention is to absolutely refuse to modify the present school lnw nod spring a general elec- tion before the Federal Peril-meat passes remedinl legillntion. A _ _‘-IA “A” 1|. Wall-Over M II. my. Kingston. Ont. Oct. ¢.-'l‘he Connor- ntlm any another unman- wul be named to oppou lit. KW. It 1- .130 nnnonnccd um than my of bribery In the In: election wl be pro- muted. mums-owns.» «mum-o “on Gone-rally mum (mun. Om.. Oct. t-‘rho updat- ulmnl to u» Bu- pmmo 0mm. bench to [mm-d. Tho north Myra-ton hm u um Jud“ We at tho Onuflo fluorom Court mu wont-ed Juuuo- uwyuno. who wm nicely mm at the and at tho pmm court tom. 7 ~‘A-â€"--- ..... I‘m AND Ail EAILY GENERAL ELECTIIII at Finance. and lady yesterday to con- gratulate them a the cannon at the anniversary o! well- silver weddlnt. “noted of Newfoundland. upone. Natl. Oct. Lâ€"The French schqoner uni-1e Blanch. tron: St. Pit-mic!- Bay of Islands. with a gen- excl m9, went ashore here last night. 'rne vessel nnd m9 will be? I. total loss. The captain and one man were nvedoutotncrewotnve. m cruise! and m uni Int Hanna. Oct. Lâ€"The Spanish ember Cristobal (3an ran around on Sept. 2.) on the Eu“ Lou Coloration. oi! Mmmu. All at the crew were uved mum” a the cinema: city blunts mututmm'dlm °n my. - _- A...__‘_ ““A‘ .3 “O“ s 0" £9? £5 Haguo IDhl pi”). E 05 no a as; rink?!- Ii B “ mamm,an~ fme ”frmRNlNo-‘POINT TMATWOBA MOVE mmmmnm “uncommon" DIAMOND DYEâ€"35; ye... ..n, xu To lave n Wat-Over In MW” nines. m. Oct. 7"“9 P” NO!” I'IOI .I‘I‘AWL Blame it on the Stove. The Gurney] Foundry 00., Ltd., Torontqf For Sale by W. G. WOODS. um”; ' this chsngesble climate demmds the use of Woollens; 'I‘he‘tendency of'tbe ’ 80°48 in L0" PM .1136 9.11,: "y skis van be Any Goods bought at our ’Mills which are not ust what they should be, or what they are represented t0 be, may be returned and we will retund full price. FURNITURE. Bod Boom Buttes. LENNON’S m" in. J n Egg‘EE 3‘; ‘EE: E21; E35. EEEE EEEE: §7§E§T§ 2§§: SUITS that Suit. Mountains-4* What 'more need we say 9 New Advertmemang W. G. Blan- d: Sons. won punt-curl at In! mood-otyou tooling on both tidal. don't. you know. .5, SELF-PROTECTION Our mt man man “an m A!!! unlu- vai w .u- chum no more than (nu-nu not In com] .- â€"nun) be law. 0. BLAIR sous,,‘ Merchant Tailors. JAS. H. LENNON, SUGGESTION/W Spend your money in your..ow'n town Better Try Uu. â€"bll'l' 0"â€" no uni-h. Don't bow-40d y". w FOR SALE. -â€"_ W. am. ESPORTING GOODS MID AMMUNITION. Buutlors’ Hardwgre. P02" Lindsay Woollen Mills. F. VAN CAMP BOOMING lery, Samar-e" F. VanOAMP’S J. l}. Edwards [302 J, ‘0'. EDWARIIS 60.. EIGAGEMENT AID WEDDING RINGS Wood Work foiSlflflHSand BUTTERS Horse }XL STEEL, Sh TOE WEIGHT, , oes Winter PATTERN. Watches._ Clocks, Jewel- WEDDING PfiE8£N78 in endless variety 1W8 “ml, 011m: (BIO mats. ails. land Como” t, D"! 1 Tan-ad Baud"!!! STflVES flflll Hm numb-IN “I“ """‘ “Mb-bound d..- patting-Woman or an. ”Mud mmwwfl uncut-hm '. F. MoCAR'l‘Y’S JEWELRY STORE, Unj- you hm s nu} W on “I II "all M'” a“ Mummwhmh’fi‘ ovoo. mundnmuwwm mu; finish-“album! unp‘dn ”.50” up ‘0 “I. math"! OI ~H hon WM“, sud upholding an an. NWflWWF‘MDMVOO..W-. Toronto. mmuymwn.mm you‘nbwllc. “M"“umm «om-mmmummw about I I H . woman no RETAIL I!“ Mm I mum We keep the Best Brands- Business is good at W, F_._____ lean: __,[; 1. 17811084112: 77 nun-n.