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

ll} CANOE. WI» I'm ctr llv. mining 1'. snatch from Twill .);‘ the "9‘ H:- J B. .ivnf it. Kil- 'l‘lx' young l‘iil-l)’ about to visit at irrow l..tl..-. 'i Lllc nib)!“ it,» null UN nttninl an ‘1‘." ll Kl\'\l. mom- ,. ':H imported i.l «:ii‘ly VS!- l r we was .i i..~- \l‘fJ. ' iLi. «1 in». x. l ‘ 1.. .Hllxy l" ll- )ll'. In I ' 5.9.1:. it . his \'.f‘ 2"!" Mr. 1’.” 3.112,. ,2. 1 lfixliziliw l'llc \'.l.\' ll» 1 1L)! 1'. Tor-nay. l sermon :9 Ul- ‘ “V8, the L 1 , ave! Of 9 1‘ thQ from the time I I sufi‘ered dread- .ervsipelils, which kept ' until my hands were The bones softened 5L“ . ,,,,,..,._-m;j.z bend. and several 9 Farm; at:- :mw crooked from “ :..i.< muse. On my Land I carry large scars, which, but for AYER’S parilla, would to sores, provided I was alive and able V l to carry anything. Fight bottles of u-wmrilla cured me, so {:4 Rs or womsrsm Sarsaparllla @1115 Promote Good Digestion, 'ii" €£iilllillilll 930% /::::’f.,v:.' /,,- - 'i 2‘.) >it.n DAY. OCT. 2. /‘ :1 u- 7'â€" fiii i i’l’ Eli's STORY. ‘ -â€"-+â€"â€" Amuse THAT ENTAILS MUCH HARDSHEP AND EXPOSURE. r: W‘hich the Exposure Ame Case 31.0.1312: on La. Grippe and Serious After Troublesâ€"How the Victim Secured Renewed Health. . :-- ' :~.-corder. . 3 at a small hamlet, but it :. wide reputation owing to t, . situated in the very in: far-famed Thousand Islands, .' “mam atttucts, during the hundres of pleasure residents of the 'li 1i :rirg the summer months he czpalion of an oarsman, knows better than he the haunts :' t‘au glitlr‘y bass and pickerel ' *v 1115 spring months 31: .1». v n in :‘ze witttc. It .3 .w :‘m- outpation of trapping, i “as :vira'ii: Yr 1 lll‘t‘S one to be out Its i-i w-nttlier, .itld in the water ntiv .it J. time .if it war when the :i~::o t-n- Warm. ;\‘l a result hf w :2: :, llr. lion: luck .1 severe cold *1“: «.lcici-‘jlcd into in grippe, which '.r.n linld upon his system "-ntlr i 15::u- 3.0 “an unable to leavc lln kidneys became :tll‘cctmi. 1 w :3 from severe pains :tcrmii i'mt‘o was a fouling of con. which no iimcunt it The up 21” ll - '1 y... H‘l'i‘. it . . ‘:ri i‘li‘flll, , ‘uu'mcii to Ti‘ilL‘Vi‘. “'33 work. A :.~ .. All. .iiizl thorn ..... in i‘.\.‘l‘iiliil or .‘i‘r . - .iviliva were [Tl"ii, ulio “lict‘ . without any bcncliciiti a 3.1,. ' - : :ncturc a friend strong- Williunls’ l’ink Pills . r _ 'l'hcy had cured thou- Ii. « ' . z «1 why not he .~’ Acting w;;~.,'03tl01) )lr. “mot \ ul' the Pink l‘llls, .itl felt all an im- ..~nurcge.l him to . Xx: ' warrant, and after . «.cs of the pills .‘Ir.~ ' ' . fully restored, all ‘ A disappeared, and 13.»: came renewed )lr. Root says: 1):. Williams' Pink guises-.1 as a medicine, .zre ailing to give it ‘ izk Pills strike at the .iriring it from the tag the patient to health cases of garalysfis, I .- 3::1'1102‘ ataxia, sciatica V cits, scroiillaus tl'cu: ”1113 are siperior to all They are also :1 specific a":-.ich make the lives of i lain-den. and speedily of health to pale lion broken down ~r excesses, will find * .. i't‘di'.) cure. Sold by all 3' until pi‘stpaid, {it 50:. w‘ “x ' -. ‘ -7 >3 30. by nvldress- .' ‘lcilicine Company, 1' Sshvircciu'ly, N. Y. . .i . "ll .r‘lzi stilmtitutos ai- :=;:~~.l.' â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" ;... ‘ - . “Sn/”l “d ..- ’ A'.il'.\‘ VA di’E'l'IES, in too warm I 'i, la mia leather in . t M.“ \‘ 'm. -_ i, I ‘ ,, ”in”? “‘5‘ ~4 ililii)‘. trottul. troubled 'w'l-‘ulllll‘l'u‘ “Ernillngl. [Lil‘mod 0". a ,flmitnc ltmtd, me or bod .sclursc u,"~‘}r“inrl!l:t iv needs to expel :5. «Know huinol‘n from the blood. \ “5.33:? Nu log“. to give this medicine “Lu. _,.. .i in... or they will suuu mildcw. "“ "i .u... ..,_; is to remove it. .i, J. _ ' .c, mm 8". Think? Over. you ever heard of a medicine with 3:: "00rd at cures s9 Hood's SMIDS' Din't you know that Hood’s Sar- m'tédtbc One True Blood Purina. h . over and our sgsin. “I“ I3 ,, site "in ‘im -“ its you an m urn M33?“ Hood’s Ssrsspseills 'Ith - oontldencc thstit will do 10" Boot. â€" “on $113213?! fir raised sides dsinsgs thoss nssr "3 Jon â€" - 860mm, Dresden. Ono. ss : Eggmpound Iron Pills card I. ~Mtrsh Vitus’ Dance; onshsn “I'm unable, sad the muscles of Wind very bums" HEM to sm oi E003“ mile!- T‘ ‘0 cm ‘5'; ‘ nu M“ hm, "Strung WI “00 . I ‘ “with: stand. cm % itch, “W ...> l l I l l *â€" y i z I... Incle- Ch!- ‘l'lns Minnow to no llcnlnl Workâ€"m m “73¢“me the-Grievances: the Proper Way. Toronto, Sept. :9.-At 9 o'clock last night the train despatchers and telegraph ' operators at T0- ronto and throughout the C.P.R. sys- tem, received orders from the Exe- cutive Committee of the Order of Rail- way Operators, to quit work. A num- ber of the men immediately obeyed the command. A few of the train de- spatchers, however, who do not be- long to the order, will stick by the company. The road officials state that the move- ments of the passenger trains will not be affected, as they are run ac- cording to time tables, while the freights move from station to station. under instructions sent from headquar- ters to the numerous operators along the line. The Canadian Pacific management will act promptly with a, view to relieving the blockadi The grievances of the men are two- fold. In the flrsr place they demand an increase of salary of from 10 per cent. upwards, and secondly, they ob- Ject to some of the duties now impos- ed upon them, which they claim are “infra. dig.” The strike was ordered from Mont- real, where the executive of the Order of Railway Operators has been in ses- sion for the past day or two. Two members of the committee are W. H. Allison of Toronto, and W. H. Sando or Newbury, Ont. A brief explanation of the manner in which the movements of the C.P.R. trains are conducted will give the pub- lic some idea. of the manner in which the strike will aflect the road. The system is divided into a number of dis- tricts, each district having a. central office, wherein train despatchers sit at telegraph instruments and wire the hundreds of operators at the numerous stations on the road instructions as to the movements of trains. When, there- fore, a. freight arrives at a. station, not manned by an operator, it ’will have to be side-tracked there until someone takes his place and obtains a. message from headquarters. The Toronto train despatchers, whose ofl‘ices are located at the Union Sta.- tion, have authority over all operators and trains west of Toronto to Windsor. and north as far as Owen Sound. The despatchers at Smith's Falls, supervise in a like manner that section of the road between Leaside Junction (near North Toronto station) and Montreal. Despatchers are also located at Otta- wa, Montreal and other division cen- tres. ‘The Toronto train despatchers are three in number, who divide the 24 hours into as many shifts. Despatcher A. L. Smith. whose watch In from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.. went off duty at 11.15 last night. Chief Desputc_her Price, who has not done duty at the wires for years, took his place, At midnight, however. Mr. Price was relieved by ilcspntchcr George Forbes, who, not being a member of the refractory or Klinlzntlnn. did not obey the Monti-val command. ('hivl’ llospntchur Prlcc observed last ~ \"‘l.lil'f that. the company had "train (hymn-heirs to burn” and that it Would not ninth-r how mttny of them m-ni out. 'i‘ln- .llilli-tilly would cries in mnxu-ction with tlu: opt-rotors re- llirlil to “'Oi‘k. .'\.'i:llriti|.ill. General Superlntcndcnt \‘lllliumi stated that there would be no dilllculty in handling the passen- 14w trains. but ttdmlttcd that tho inuvi-igcnts of freights would be ltnndlo cumu" . l'p to midnight the despntchers at London. \Vindsor and some other points still answered Toronto's ”call.” The operator at Toronto Junction pnunptly obeyed the i-oitimlttcc‘s or- der, and as this point. is a. very im- iortant one his action had an awk- ward result. His place was taken by ’l‘ralnmaster Bell, who could not send or take a telegraph message to save his life. Consequently orders covering the movements of all trains had to be telephoned to him. A press represen- tative sat in the despatcher’s office here when Chief Price phoned him in- structions about the crossing of a couple of trains. and as these orders are very complicated affairs. consist- A reporter interviewed the Grand Trunk night despatchcr to learn if the operators on that line were going out in sympathy with their C. P. R. bre- thren. and that official replied in the negative. THE STRIKE AT MOXIREAL. (LLB. Officials Issue a Statement on the Situation. Montreal. Sept. 28.â€"(Speclal-)-This eyening at 9 o‘clock a. strike was or- dered amongst the Canadian Pacific telegraph operators. yet at the pre- sent time it is not knowu how many of them went out. Mr. T. M. Pier- assistant grand chief. of.-t.ho Or- cer ot‘ Railway l‘elegrapners, has been in town for the last few days, and with a. committee laid the alleged grievances before the head officials of the company in this city. Amongst other grievances. the men claim that in many instances they have to sweep out the stations or scrub floors. The ofllciuls replied that. they could not discuss these grievances unless they were preferred in the proper manner, via, through the local superintendents. Mr. Thomas Tait, assistant general manager of the C. P. B... being inter- vicu'cil. said: "A committee clalmlnz to i'cpi'cscni the telegraph operators employed in connection with the rail- wny service on the several divisions Sought an interview with the exacts- tlve omccrs at Montreal for the pur- oi‘ discussing some ullcued griev- 'l‘lic members or the committee SOIL pose unccs. um] llic tclcgt‘itph operators whom ttwy clulm to rcpi'vscnt have (inclined to inform thu offlccrs of the divisions on which they on: employnd or those alleged *rlcvuuccn. on they are required to do by the regulations of the corn. p and as is always done by m. onglnomon. trainmsn and other orn- ploycs. This appears to be m. .01. and only reason for the strike which has been ordered. We do not believe that this ill-advised notion of the com- mittee will receive much countenance from the telegraph operators on the system. When the strike was order- ed st 9 o'clock one opcrstor st Wind- sor-street station walked out. and we are informed that two or three train despstcbers sud s. fsw opentcrs st notions of lesser importance did like- wise." - Montreal. Sept. . Press. All the train (launch- 53% the (id-nudists Pacino Rnllw" system were ordered out on strike to- night by T. M. Pierson. Bccond tsnt Grand Chi any. being given, and the whole facts, as 6! appear to the men, set forth. The deputation was not received by the two officers above named. who claim that the elementary agreement between the company and the men has been broken, inasmuch as complaint from guy certain district should first of all be referred to the division supâ€" erintendent in charge of that portion of the system, and then if no satisfac- tion is received from him. to the gen- eral superintendent, and so on to the president himself. In this case, this has not been done; none of the assis- tant superintendents nor any of the general superintendents having been notified of the complaints submitted to the management. The company claim not to fear the contemplated action of the men. as the whole of the train despatchers, with the exception of three or four, are firmly to be relied upon, and a. large percentage of the operators do not belong to the Order or Railroad Teleghaphers, so that it is possible that the committee may reconsider its action. Mr. T. G. Shaughnessy, vice-presi- dent of the company, said: “The situa- tion is simply this: The men know that they must go to the superinten- dents. They have not done so, and up to the present the question whe- ther they will or will not is the only one we are prepared to entertain.” An effort was made to reach an amicable settlement this afternoon. but without avail. and at 9 o'clock to- night Assistant Grand Chief Pierson of the Order of Railroad Telegraphern. ordered all the agents, despatchers and operators on the system who are members of the order out on strike. The order. it is claimed by Mr. Pier- son, will affect over 700 men and will involve the C. P. R. system from coast to coast. Mr. Pierson. when seen to-night by the United Press corres- pondent, said that he had done every- thing in his power to effect an ar- rangement with the company and it was only when he found it was abso- lutely impossible to do so that he had ordered the strike, which had been de- termined upon by the committee which comprises three despatchers. four agents and operators and one straight telegrapher. The men had been suffering from a. number 02‘ grievances for some time that they principally complained of. that in ad- dition to their regular duties. which kept them employed for very ions: hours. and for which they recechvl very poor pay, they were ordered to do all kinds of menial work. were dis- criminated against in many respects- Mr. Pierson also charged that the C. P. R. superintendents had system- ntically attempted to destroy the or- der. which bad x! membership on the r‘ p 'n A! 7:0 mm Mr. Pierson said the strike was gen- eral and the order lnciwbd agents. and dcspntchers on the system from coast to coast. Later.â€"Asslsta.nt Grand (‘hlef Pier- wm was kvpt very busy receiving and 'lPS‘llilli‘hlnlr messages from and to all i-uints tn-nightJt is feared that the "Mike may interfere with traffic. al- though the C. P. R. officials claim thut "ll trains are running as usual. “1:. NA .‘u’SIy‘N’S RECEPTION. The l-‘mnnm Norwegian Received at Chris- linulu “1th the same l'opuinr Ac- claim us That With “Mela “'1- “rooted (insuluur. London, Scpt. 26.â€"Dr. Nansen ll- l'l\'1'll tit (‘hl'lstlnnltt on \\'cdncsduy II- M vnuun on bum-ii tlii- lv‘rnm, and was :vi-ni'd'ml u reception which pul'took .-.-nii~l.-ii~ly of u. nations: «'llitl'uctci‘, (ill I:i:-'.~li'.~l of the population, from the :«ng downward, uniting to pay honor in tho.~ gallant i'xplui‘cl‘ nml his men. "liu l“l':illl wns tnct far down the ”Old in tlzv curly hours of the morning by :t llutlilu oi' schnty pussenger stcunr we. and by a small squadron of the navy, consisting of the .(ii‘.\‘t:;i;tn S-Tiil'iiscjcrncn, ELlldu, and su’crnl lor- ;i.ilu boats. All tllCSc cr‘cul‘iad the “Lilly ship up the fluid, amidst the booming of cannon and endess hur- i'uiis i'i'cni tliu gully-duoruted shores. .ly Oscar'sbot'g the Franz stemmed through an avenue 0t laigc Vessels :illcd with cheering people .LZld decor- .th'd all over with flags; and as soon as Nanscn's ship had pussud tins.- stcamei-s joined the escorting tlo-.ill~.t and accompanied the From to the c.ty where all was in readiness to gch the famous craft a. grand reception. The reception was begun by the firing of salutes from the fortress and men- oi‘qvui‘. The From was moored in tit.- i’ipervik Harbor, and then Dr. Nansen .zl‘d his comrades got into some small mats and were rowed by the boys of the training ship Cht‘istinnia to the Ship Bridge, where they landed. Herc, under a baldachin, Dr. Nansen was formally welcomed by the representa- tives of the city, amidst tumultuous .‘hL‘Cl‘ll’lg from the crowds who thronged the bridge and the grand stands erect- cd on it, the band meanwhile playing the Swedish Hymn. As Dr. Nansen stepped ashore all those on the quay respectfully uncovered. Then came the triumphal progress of the explorers t0 the ltoyal Palace, through streets filled Lu overflowing with enthusiastic Nor- wegiuns, and decorated from end to end with flags and garlands hanging from lI.I\\'S oi‘ masts. One very notable fea- ture of the dccoratlon requires to be :m-ntivncd. At the entrance to Rosary- --ii-cct was a. tritimphal arch composed t‘ members of the City Gymnastic ."ur‘icty. who had so disposed them- .ul’.~c.~x {ii-I to form an archway through which the cxplurcrs drove. The stu- h tits or the university had also erect- .l u must tasteful gate of honor, by he Fl-ln (if which they gathered in :wtt llllllll).'l':4, with all the DIOICBSOI‘S ‘llil ivni'lllng still? to Welcome the he- .~ ‘H or ilu- any. i'rnl‘essnr Schultz then lcllvcrcd it ulmrt speech. in which he unwound on behalf of the unIVcrslty his recognition of the indefatigable and quiet Work of the explorers. as well as Jr the energy and scientific insight which be but displayed during the vxpcditlon. Dr. Nsnsr-n. in reply. ex- lll‘ctllli’l’l his heartfelt thanks for his cordial reception. and declared that while engaged In his work of explora- tion to bed slwsys rogsrdsd himss.f as the horsid of Norwsnisn science. The whole route from tho landing place to the castle was kept by s. continuous chain of members of the diifsrcnt cor- pontions and guilds cf Cbristisnls. each distinguished by its own banner. Twelve thousand men with 180 flags formed this guard of honor. At. the castle Dr. Nsnssu and his comrsdss were most cordially wol- comed by the King sad the Crown Prince. Herc slso tbs explorer wss greeted for the first time by his little daughter Liv, who is three sud s. bslf years old. and who. by the special vltstion of the Kins. d the fombts been #2.. in? CEYLON TEA comes nearest the gold standard of any ten ‘ being ofl'ered. Prom Grocers. Lend Packets Only. Block or nixed. H. P. ECKARDT 00., Toronto, AYOUNG WIFE DEAD And Her Husband Arrested on Suspicion. A SENSATIUN AT HAGERSVELB. lobes-s Carpenter's Wife Wu Found Dead linden Peculiar (rim-salons. a! Coroner lust of Bullion b lowing :- lnqnesl III. the Hagersvllle, Sept. 28.â€"There ismucb excitement among the large crowd of people gathered at. the place where Robert Carpenter lives on the edge of the Indian reservation. about two miles from Hagersviile. Coroner Heath of Brantford, with 3 Jury. in holding an inquest on the body of Carpenter's wife. who was found dead on Thursday morning amid circum- stances whicb look so suspicious that the general talk is that a. murder has been committed. Carpenter is living on a. rented farm on the Indian land, and has but a. humble home. He was married last month to n Hagersville girl named Lillie. Wink- worth. who was about 22 years of age. They did not seem to get along well together. He is said to have a. violent temper and a. bad tonne- Witnesses swear that they 1: them quart-cling on Wednesday in the morning and at noon. About 3 o’clock in the afternoon Carpenter drove to Hngersville to the house of his cou- sin. Mrs. Giles. He remained there some time and then drove home. Hrs. Giles accompanying him. They found Mrs. Carpenter dead in the bed. Car- ter brought Dr. McDonald mof c sgersvllle.‘ who believes that woman had been dead some hours be- fore his arrival. Next day gins-eds: Carpenter decided to have e tune andaskedlr.J.H.Scott.thorc:iI-u trar, for s. burial permit. This refused unless Dr. McDonald would give his certificate. Carpenter wont swsy for a little time but return ssyin that be had obtained 0 fiwmtoftbedoctortotbc u: 90$. H b manned 22‘ c s. owsvcr. - tsrwsrds from Dr. McDonald that Carpenter’s statement wss unit-90. that the doctor held that the circum- stances looked suspicious. sad that be could not give s certificate. Tbs regis- trsr then withdrew the burial permit and ugliest-apnea Coroner noun Brsntf for instructions. The coroner. after msking enquiries. ordered an in nest. which wss coma msnccd on Fri or but wss adjourn until todsy st 16 o'clock to rccsivs the report of the post mortcm catn- instion. The inquest is not rot finish- ed. The post mortem was hold by Dr. Jones of Huersvllle. He reports thst there was no organic discuss. an“: plsccs on til body. men- tioning the particularly extensive bruises on tbs ri ht and loft temples and a severe in entstlon above the crest of the ilium of an inch and s bslf. which must hove been caused by s kick. Yesterday Detective Adams of Brantford had a warrant out for Car- penter's arrest, which was promptly executed. Mrs. Carpenter was buried in Springvale Cemetery on Saturday. It is rcported that Carpenter has a wife living in Brnntford. This. it true. would add the crime of blg‘nmy to his already unrnvlahle reputation _________._..._â€"-â€" me Postman-(er at stocucsier l‘nils Into Line With the Banks. Rochester. Sept. 27.â€"-Postmnstcr Goo. a. Perkins has issued an order that tcreafter no Canadian silver will be weepted at the Rochcsicr posttmce. the new rule goes into effect at once. ' his course was forced on the post- lfli‘ce otiiclals on acouunt of the similar itand taken by the Rochester banks I. few days ago. Several times befor: the local depatnient has discriminated against Canadian coin, but never for . . w an great length of mm. it is no infindpd tn onrnrce the rule rigorously. II". Phillips 3‘ an Salim-glad. Kingston. Ont, Sept. 27.-Mrs. '1‘. Phillips, a. widow. was suffocated this morning in a. frame building on Queen-street. owned by Skinner 8:. Co. The house took fire from a. lamp explosion and was destroyed. together with the contents. Mil. Phillips leaves four small children. Sought Sosa PICTURES FOR .mâ€"zm E l g A pretty colour! 1) l l UNLIGHT SOAP WRAPPERS. (curs for em 18 "quin! or cm 6 "Li/M" Soap wrappers. nus piano-cs src wail m My. Address .I-m .303. W'W How TO BUY TEA. We rather think we've learned the lesson"well-â€" now it's your turn. Instead of the endless adultcra- tions that literally flood the market we're getting the purest brands and the best, and we give you the benc- fit of our careful buying. Wholesale Agents. WM MURRAY Japan Teas as low as 20 cents. Japan Teas, extra, at 25 cents. Japan Teas, special, at 40 cents. Blend India and Ceylon, at 40 cents. India Tea at 25 cents. MOST FRAGRANT REFRESHING COFFEE. - In buying the grocer must be able to judge as to quality and cup flavor, and next in importance is uni- formity, We flatter ourselves that in the judging of coffee we have no peer. For years we have made a special study of this delicious beverage, and to-day have a cup of Coflec in perfection. Our Coffee at 45¢ per lb. excells all others, strictly pure and rich flavor.’ Our Coffee at 40¢ per 1b. is uni- form in strength and flavor, a rich, fragrant cup of Coflee. Our Coflee at 35c cannot be equalled at the price. We don’t descend to blustcr and nonsense to draw trade, just a plain statement of facts. Always sure to find things just as stated. Money back if not. SPRATT 8t KILLEN. FAMILY GROCERS HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR ,- debilitated, or who is counting from soy i f the various troubles resulting from youth- ful follv cs excesses of overwork. will taste hurtsndwritcooml willscndhimccn, the plan you cut rely upon in csssd sud tbs proud sstisfsctiou of nsv bssucfsss-vlos Icons In ncsdwillbssudi trcwsrdfcr trouble. Absoluts some, sssnud. Scents In silver to cover postsnsnd address Mr. Ger. (3. 8m, North Rock- wood. link. ~â€"â€"â€".â€".â€"â€".. â€" THE BRUTB DELWNBD HIISBLP. _ Shorczs Clotzugi.â€"_:T Reasons Ill] Shorey’s liltillllilg Is the Best Becauseâ€"Shore’s on the only msnuisctums of clothing who gus- rsntec their work sud their guarantee is s; good “gold. an their materials as Sponced sud Shrunk snd will not shrink or spot with ruin. Their Bicycle Suits m tip-todste modelsoi’ comfort sud on: all Rigby Proofed. 11:, Rich, “'nicrprocf sll their Spring sud Fsll Overcast: snd mske no em M is! it. Everybody is skin; {or Shorey's clothing but sometimes dealers w b pound;- people to take inferior goods. Look in the pocket {or Shorcy's Guarantee Ticket. the Child Downstairs. Cleveland 0., Be t. fitâ€"Just before dark to-ni ht Edward 'sld. :1 skip csrpvntcr rcsid "1 st 08 Mulberry-street. nsmwly cs- csped yncbinx at the bands of so infuri- stud mob of West Side citizens. Wsld cums homo under the influence of liquor sud qusrreled with his wife sud unsi- ly struck her. The ‘liyur-old son. Ed- ward. seized his father's sun and entrusted him to quiet down. whereupon the brute became enraged and threw the boy down the stairway lending to the street. ii dis- tenu- of 21) fuel. The little fellow scream- ed for help and rolled out of tin olwn door- Wfl)‘ into the street. writhing ln convul- nions. Dr. C. '1‘. Turner was summoned to attend the boy and n crowd quickly rol- lccted to avenge the outrage. Meanwhile the crowd increased to I mob. which was goaded to fury by tho sight of the helpless child struggling on the pavement. An impromptu delegation of 40 forced their way into the house to drop out the lulumsn father, snd others were des tcb- cd for s rope. Wald bad locked it meal! in a bedroom. The door wss broken open and he was d into the street. nt- lng desperately. he lice arrived be on the rope s pared sn thus prevented n lynching. be mob gsve battle to the pi» lice. determined not to sllow Wold to at cm; them. During the scrimmsge the p ncr broke loose from those who were holding him snd run don-u an alley toward the river. The mob wss close st his heels. and when the fugitive reached the river. knowing thst his chsncc for life wss very smsll if captured. be pinned into the VI- ter and W” drowned. His body was re- covered. The boy will die and the wife's injuries msy prove fatal. W farms. Tea. IN LEAD PACKETS ONLYâ€"BLACK OR '5 TH E B EST MIXEDâ€"HALF mo ONE POUND PACKETSâ€" RETAIL 25, 80, 40. 60 mo 60 Gem A Pounp 4 you DAVIDSON ‘ HAY LTD..WHOLESALE AGENTS TORONTO 1'“. font“ nls 11-15 Pasadena. ('nl.. Sept. Litâ€"Dr. bowl! Swift, the astronomer in charge of Mount Lou-c Observatory. bus discovvnd two new «inn-ts. The larger and brighter he first sighted lust Siiuiluy night. but be not I boiler view of It lmti night just lwnm» sun- N-l. While the sun was lilac-1: by tho moun- tains. it will: shout oin- dl‘gl‘l‘t‘ from the SKI“. JOHN MAXINE, Brass an IronEFonndcr Ir prepsrcd to dozsll kinds 0 Casting sud Foundry Work. Repairing of lmpl: nouns sndlsobinsry std. Setting-up Stcsm Engines and Bonus. JOHN AKINS wanna-v. Nos-tn ....... *- EM _...._1.-â€" ~â€" THEMETOBUYu- It is s COLD HARD bodac- I'sot that this is s.rcssonsble time â€"-â€"-to buy Woollus. . r .x....