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

Inn-l; . Plenum cont. ”ti: wucmmmu mammary-uncouth; AFrenohchemst haaaschemfor nudism the industrious hen to 0mm (>qu before admin. istration to Mt}- ho more, need. “have: hormot drugs. He feeds mmthMCwl mam w are produced. when turnish a ruddy mm iron tonic tor weak stomachs. He :3 experimanung wnh ochardrmandwowaoontmdnhan tho vanous phatmoopoem and mt- map. 3;. Many they find. it hard to get. Wren as. ”.75 from Fort. mum west; and. in Toronto the mtyonginnor is obliged. to adver- txso for workmen. Even in this town considerable workhaa been delayed bop LINmAY. FRIDAY» “Multan a again“ the ordinary: 17 candle poi-“0110031313. i ionaJ gamma must become a. part at the aquarium: 01 every wen-man- oauaemenoouldnotbehad. What «mummdaflotN.P.and soup humans! Yet. only a. tem years aaotoryorgans udmmm- players assured tho worm mt hharal ounce-I would mean stagnauon and aux-twat» Mp even remember our ascend (allow-tom, Mr. J. D. Fianna, manna a statement. to that. m in the Academy of; Music on above” 01 Dr. W’s electnon a ten years ago, when Mr. Geo. Bertram dethroned an address. “mama sea" in a recent English invention. endhas just. been introduc- ed for street. Wine ‘in' Humby, a Xorksha'e village. lr. in a commauon of acetylene 1001 two cue]:- constit- uents. endzta mntactm is and. to beoinhemnplestendcheaoestmture. Elbe gum he dehvered‘hxe ordmary coal gas, and manned. by; the ordna- erx gas man. man Lgnc is perfect.- .whane andeauak to 250 candle power, m bureau: in aver! mortal-lit mattertonhepoopJeOIMmtobaud mfiortlmaat. {hadron troml'lto 14 cams ahundred pounds mom a nun; tom 01 at least. $50.0!» onthowheatompOithGJW- M0“ Ilb reduction in freight rates so- cnrodbynhQOrom’t-L heat Palm- mm 10181113; Major-5a Button wants to know what. Col. any... M. n, Inna-nil his m t" mm“. towhioh the warrior 0‘1 1334' ova: that scheme ha! Opened “9 “ mu: market to]; produce and. 8W0“ 5“ impetus to industry. that. -wm- not, be ,wJLhout great. and mm benefit to the Northm It is not et all improbable that the North Pole may) yet ~06 reached cow tortahly by steamer; it we may believe the astonishing reports concerningfln recent voyage of. the powertul Bosnian ice-breaking steamer, the Ermack. Ibis veeul was constructed to keep the harbor of 3. Peterburg free of ice inw'inter, andhaslfnlfilled its aim admirably, ploughing with compare- tive ease through solid ice ten and. twelve feet in thickness. Laetspring the vessel was deepatched to {the Polar Sea in order that her iced’breaking power might be tested to the utmost, end the official reporter of her per- formance were recently made public. She encountered field ice’ fourteen fleet thick, and pack ice kthat race eigh- teen feet above the surface; and was in places seven; fathom: deep“ yet: the etout craft pushed her. way through these formidable Obstacles for over two hundred miles at’ an average. speed of three knots an hour. and emerged without damage. Admiral mrakofi, who was in charge, thinks that the pole might be reached by going straight for it, taking the ice es it might come. fir Loni: Davie- uyn that bound“: animations m some on in . N that. pr“ 8 WI! mm: at an wonky. That. a good news, pven if not, max deflmtu. And. w” should. mm find any mug about settling such a ““013 ‘ . . \ l L I I " who courts have affirmed “I“ 1‘58“ at Loans-boards tocutoif. licenses of that own Mon. One Uookaedce. of East. 8.1mm. want-0081 sq compel 31b Wont». by legal process. to annihilate. nmland. them was sound by Mr. Jusnoe Armour. who .1an Lbs Commiswows’ right. to out. alumnus without. showing canes. An: other daemon would. haves been “Julianna-um: ”mmmmu. auhool authorities carry things with c high hand: occasionally. The othor m in Toronto court, Doucflve. Enr- trivial enemas, and stated. that. they ran idlinz about and. getting into nmhiot. having been refused admis- nion to tha‘ schools became; on‘. a. for- tortholadsitwamt themto jail than allow them to idle_ around the streets, where they. are almost certain to develop into hardened criminals.” patty theft. Crown Attorney Curry remarked: What is the use 01 releas- ing a. boy on suspended sentence? “Why givothe lads a chance tq reform when thus discriminated. aggmzm by the 5011901 anthprilgioq I __W9_mlg_1!t just as wall send. ladaLito the-'W animal at once. t. would as far better The All ALWAYS mo 3" Whooping Cough and Asthma RED PINE m mm mm Co., Min, Dr. Harvey’s Southern WEG‘VERYDEADLY STORM v-Gonoral London, Oct. 2.â€"A Pekin letter published here asserts that Russian ascendancy there is a thin: of the put, and that the Japanese are hav- ing all their own way. the Chinese having? put themselves unreeervedly in the hands of the Japanese for the remodelling of their army and navy. The correspondent adds that as soon as the Japanese battleships and cm!- sers building abroad are completed, Japan Will seize Com, and with Chi- nese help, endeavor to drive out Rus- eia from Port Arthur. Manchu-la and Imam. IILW v] ans- --â€" ~-â€"~ 7 , _ children. A lnndfiip compelled the occu- puntn to leave the buildings and him Stuhl. guiding the children. commenced a perilous clunb, linllly gaining the nu mud, All the time rnln was pouring down in torrent; the earth was sinking and the children were terrified. The blackness o! the nigh ralllng boulders. the crushing of trees en tears of the eurthqunke flunl compelled the party to return to the his lln. Even then Ml- Btahl had a struggle with the children. who, tearing the coiihpne ot the house. sought_to nee into the night. A..- __ 4--II- Inn‘- MANY‘DROWNED ON THE PLAINS mt- ud 86,000,000 Adherent; Wuhlnzton. Sept. 28.â€"Interest st the first session toâ€"dsy of. the Psn-Presbyterlsn Al- liance was centred In a statistical report presented by the Rev. G. D. Estthews. gen- eral secretsry, sad 1:: s fit on “The his. tory of the work of the co for the first qusrter century." pre and and read by :ecretsry Matthews. he ststlstlesl report showed that the slusnce represents about 5.000.000 actnsl commnnlmts throughout the world. sud sttendlnz conventions s3- 3:33:th nesry 25,000,000 people. _-Au_ -1 r...‘.. II.- n‘ Four Hundred Lives Lost at Darjeeling Alone. Crest Destruction o: Property by tho Flood- nt XII-003‘ - The mtchope Estate Lost 100 Aaronâ€"Other Lone. .8 Bed muteâ€"Coolie.” to! 1. non... ' / Calcutta. Sept. 29.â€"qLieut.-Govern- or Sir John Woodburn announced to the Council yang-(1:41 an“ {our hun- .L--.. we Wu“... 4 v..-â€" dred persons lost their lives through the floods at Darjeeling, capital of the district of that name. in addi- tion to those drowned on the plains. Great havoc has been caused at Kur- seOng. The Margaretchope estate lost 100 acres. and the Mealand tac- tory was destroyed. Some cooliee were buried in the ruins of the managers house, which was partially destroyed. The Aven- grove atate lost 30 acres and 4.000 tea bushes. Many persons were kill- ed. A factory was also destroyed at this place. A huge landslip below St. Mary's Seminary destroyed the rall- road bridges and completely blocked the road. IAW â€"v.___m House. W Misses 1d and Sonndry finally made another attempt and emped with the children. Thzéuwere however; overwhelm- ]: The tetchen escaped. but mgnyot the children perished. _ '1]- ”III- 8.1! Mn ”iii-Twas} E‘eTé'ulâ€"{h' Brazing 7m. pre- sented a mper on the grad growth of sacerdo in doctrine. and in teaching in E land. Ir. Smith is a member or the Brit Parliament. His per was accorded the closest attention y the con- tercuee. and at its conclusion he was warm- ly applauded. He proposed a resolution that the alliance department for the spread or saeerdotaiisrn and sacramental-ism in England. which was referred to the Busi- ness Committee. lure seem the fraternal greetings which the all ce sent yesterday to the Congre- xational Union Council in session in Bose an. a repl was received, stating that the Rev. Dr. chards had been sent to hear. in person, the greetings or the Congress- tionalists to the Presbyterians. The after- inc-on session was devoted to a discussion or the office hearers in the Presbyterian and Reformed churches. On this general topic papers were resented to the follow- ing sub-topic: (a) he Banister. Rev. Dr. Ross. Newcastle. England; (b) The Elder. Rev. Dr. '1‘. Y. Pressiy. Due West. 8.1.2: g) The Deacon. B. 3. Simpson. Edinburgh. -otiand. ~ At to-nlght's session 0. J. Guthrie of Ed- inbu resided. The session was devot- ed :3“: Siscussion or the "Calvinist forces in the formation 0! national life." The speakers were Bey. Principal s. D. F. Sal- mond. D.D. of Aberdeen. Scotland. and Rev. Dr. w. H. Roberts at rnuudeipum. The tomer credited Calvinism with chang- ing the whole current of British history. .h -. . . ___4_..-h an... t‘nlulnlasn was An Axed Editor Deal. Fredericton, N.B., Oct. 2.â€"â€"Geor¢e E. Fenety died at his home here on Saturday. aged 87 years. He was 3. animal Halifax. NS, Wham «be learned the printing business With the Hon. Jeseph Howe in the office of The Nova. Scotian. He established The St. John News, the first penny paper in British America, and was Queen’s Printer of New Brunswick from 1868 until the ofl‘ice was abol- ished in 1895. He was five times Mayor of Fredericton and one of its best known citizens. He leavesra. widow, four sons and three daugh- ters, one of whom is the Wife of m. C. G. D. Roberts, the author. Ctlcutu, ? metion_ h: WW "I:- U“.,- â€"uâ€",- It is eetinnted thet the [on to the tea garden proprietors none 1. About “000,000, Queen Victoria. on hearing or the disaster. telegraphed her profound lympethy to the bereaved amines. uuL mu; v. â€"u -_-,, 1n the Maine the Ida Villa had been also destroyed. Will Burlee, the eole uu'b vlvor. says thet when it we: seen the: escape was lmpo-lble e ulster nude them ell kneel in prayer and, while kneeling, the house “(swept grey. l Ah- n-.. .- ‘L- e-- ltstutic. Show 5,000,000 Con-nu- Philip McPhail Shoot. mu Doyle, ml Employer’- Daughter. Rodney, 0nt., Oct. 2.â€"-â€" Friday night about 6 o’clock, Philip Mo- Phail, who worked for P. Doyle. farmer. near Wardsville, shot P. Doyle's oldest daughter, a young lady about 19 years of age, and at- terwards went to his home about a mile from Doyle’s place, and shot himself in the left breast. dying about 12 o’clock at night. Miss Doyle was shot in the left ear. The doctors in attendance think she will recover. No reason is known why McPhail committed the. ant. but "now-‘- .â€" 33. Roberts user-$3135: _Caiv1nlsm win: clearly apprehended as n at political force in the development 0 mtloml lfle at tho Unlggfintq, Proms] That Britt-h Lem Strip London. Sept. 29.â€"The Alaskan boundary dispute has been made a. subject for several con1erences be- tWeen the British and Canadian re- presentatives. Canada’s contentions are being.set forth by Sir Louis Da- vies, and to these the British author- ities are paying considerable respect. The proposition has been made that Britain lease a. strip of land abut- ting the Lynn Canal, and considers.- tion is now being given to this as s possible means of reaching an ngree- meat. TRAGEDY\ YEAR WABDSVILLE. Pu.msnmmn COUNCIL, 13.5., mung-e: roughed. LEASE TALK AGm. 28.-â€"The story or the de- > flood or the Ida an on Toy. It: A-eriem Killed. Manila, Sept. 29.â€"(9 mumâ€"It is reported by a person who has Just mired 1mm Ttu'dac that. Haula- Jet Welbérn Wood, who was m 1507::- mand of the United State. gunboet Urdanetta. recently captured end de- stroyed by the insurgents in the Oran River, on the northwest eide oi Manila Bay, where she wee petrol- ling. and five of the nine enlisted men forming the crew, were killed during the fighting previous to the destruction 0! the vessel. 'nie four men and the cannon. a. one-pounder. e. rapid-fire gun, a, colt machine gun and a. Nordenfeldt 25-millimetre gun, were conveyed to Melee. The sight was a ghastly one. On her back, her body stripped 01 every particle of clothing lay the victim, while evidences were also present to indicate that the most men-trou- violence had been employed. The brutality of the butcher was hardly outdone by the revolting work of Jack the Ripper in the Whitechepel horrors, the body having been dis- emboweled and the intestines cut into small pieces. Higher up the bank lay the hat and the shoes of the victim, while most or her cloth- ing was beneath the body. Finger marks upon her throat indicated that the woman had been throttled end that any outcry mint hove been quickly stifled. Chosen to Carry the Liberal “and an! in North Brace. Tara, 0nt., Sept. 29.â€"The North ruce Liberals held a convention here yesterday for the selection of a candidate for the Commons. Repre- sentatives Were present from the most distant parts of the constitu- ency. from Paisley in the south to Tobermoray, 90 miles north. On the first ballot Mr. J. E. Campbell of Hepworth was selected. when his no- mination was at once made unanim- ous. Pointed and spirited addresses were made by Mr. Campbell and Mr. Charles M. “Bowman, M.P., after which the convention took steps to perfect the arrangements regarding the forthcoming meeting at Paisley to be addressed by Sir Willi-id Lau- rier. Resolutions endorsing the pre- sent administration were duly pass- ed. After cheers for the Queen and also for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Bowman, the meeting closed. Mrs. Bings was a lady of excellent reputation, who over a year ago started the bakery before mentioned in order to support her family. The latter consists of her crippled hus- band and a little boy. perhaps eight years of age. Deceased came to Vio- toria from Germany about 15 years ago, and five years later married. her husband then being in the employ of the E. d: N. Railway Company. They have resided for some time at Russell street, Victoria West. The police have as yet no clue to the murderer. Saturday afternoon they took into custody a man of unsound mind found loitering on the railway bridge neg; mg. mene of. the crime. Victoria, 3.0., Oct. 2.â€"A fiendish murder was committed on Friday night on the Indian reserve, just be- yond the trestle work on the city side of the engine house of the E. b N. Railway Company. The victim was Mrs. John Bings. who, together with her brother. J. Jordan, kept a little bakery on Store street. nearly opposite the depot oi the E. 6:. N. Railway Comapny. The body was discovered by Officer Walker, and after being viewed by the Coroner, Dr. Hart and Dr. Fraser, was remov- ed to the city morgue. A. llnnltntor of Jack the nippet tn British Columbiaâ€"The Body Dbenbowelled. Liscum reported one casualty. nnd Bell reported {our men of his regi- ment wounded. The artillery did not have any men injured.The insur- gents are estimated to have number- ed 600 men. Ten dead Filipinos were found and the captain and commis- eary of hands commend were taken prisoners. The American loss is five wounded. but there Were my prostrations from the heet. English- men from the insurgent lines report that the Filipinos at Bemben hen 7.000 new Japanese rifles. The victim leit her little store about 8 o'clock, according to the re- collection of her brother, with whom she was in partnership. She carried a shopping bag and a purse contain- ing the receipts of the day. Her hus- band, who is incapacitated by rheu- matism, became alarmed at her fail- ure to reach home, and notified the police. A search was instituted. b.- in the darkness little progress could be made, and it was nearly 9 o'clock on Saturday morning before the body was discovered at the foot of the railway embankment. It is believed that Mn. Rheiner is insane. Her husband has not been tqund “ace the crime wu discover- gas in. the room they were In. Wham discovered, two of the children. Ham- old, aged 8, and the baby, aged 14 months, were deed. By herd work the eldest child, Elia, who was 7 years of age, and Mrs. Rhetner were resuscitated. Mrs. Rheum lailed to cut the arteries in her wrists and the physicians say she will recover. 0d, and she says that ho hu not been a home for than dam. ly tie-crud. The attacking party moved on Pox-ac in two calms. The Ninth Intantty, with two guns. from Santa Rita, was commanded by General Wheeler. end the W Inlantry, under Colonel Bell. with one gun. accompanied Genes-d Hoo- Arthur from San Antonio. Both col- umns struck the town at 9 o'clock and opened 3 brisk fire. which we.- replied to by the enemy {or he." an hour. Then the Insurgents fled. end the Americans marched over their trenches and took possession of the place. Detroit. Sept. 29.â€"-l(re. Clem Rheiner, aged 34, of thin dty. last night attempted to murder her three children and commit suicide. She gave threhildren morphine. slit. her own wrists. and then turned on the AM flirty III-too ”III. a. Filipino. Deserted the M ‘l‘ ”a. Nomi“. mails. Sept. 29.â€"In the move- ment. against. Porac, shout eight. miles from Bacolor. in Pump-.113; Province. which began an dtybresk y'aterday, firi-ng‘bggun neu- Angela. _ n-M-__l It--, Jw ‘-'Jl â€""â€"w _,U _ After an hour's fighting General lino- Arthur entered Porno. Thy American loan wu slight. and tho mam-cant. loss in not; known. The new nod northward. When the Americana an- tend the town they found it. entire- J_ E. cmnm OF “NORTH. Used Morphine and G..- t. Destroy neg Children. m BHEINER’S AWFUL um MURDER IN VICTORM, B. C. Loo-u on Both “40-. MORE 0? We. WEEKLY 3 POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO, M At night the undue; given at the Waldorf-Astoria to the sailors of the Olympia concluded New York's wou- dorm] reception of Admin! Mo and his mu. men and the air was torn with the them of millions. The naval pub sdo of yuan-day was a. magnificent and superb spectacle. but the won- da- 0! modern times was the grant had nude. Wulla ot-people mile. long stretched down the line 0! march. 4 demo imprognnble mm. The head of the parade started from Grant’s Tomb at 11.15 a.m. Not far from the head of the procee- sion came the carriage containing Admiral DeWey, by whose side was seated the Hayor oi the city. In re- sponse to the cheers of the thou- sand: of epectatore the admiral bow- ed right and leit. The throng of en- thusiastic people was greater than over More seen here. The land par- ade capped the climax. The earth trembled beneath the tread 01 50.000 New York. Oct. 2.â€"The second day of New York City's official wel- come to Admiral Dewey opened cool and clear on Saturday. The first ce- remony of the day was the presents- tlon at the City Hall 0! a gold lov- ing cup to the admiral by Meyer Van Wyck on behalf of the City 0! New York. _ The Elder-Dempster SS. Nontlord. with 249 of the Scotsman? passen- gers on board. arrived herd at nine o ’clock yesterday morning. A special train left there with the pe-engere about 11 o’clock tor Quebec. ’11:. Montlord brought to Runouafl all of the Scotsman'e pauengen. wept some 56 second cabin and steerage passengers. who were lelt on the to- land, and {our passenger: and twen- ty-four of the crew, who wa'e taken of! by the Monterey and carried to Liverpool. Toe passengers who were left on the island will come to Ri- mouskl on the Allan line steamship Grecian. passenger; are: Mrs. Moore. 3* '- White. Mr. Bird: tron the second Ia- loon, John Johnson, Bertha Dunn. Mrs. Duns. Miss Reid, Mrs. Emmer- son and child, Mr. James and Mrs. James and child Amy Taylor. Frank Taylor: from the ateerage. Annie Lynch and (hum-inc Look. The names of those who Were drowned Were: Hrs. Robiuon. write of the manager 01 Sunfish; Soap 00.. of Toronto; Ilse Robuson. her daughter; Mrs. Childo, vile o! the stage manager of the’ Sgn of the Cross Company; Mm Steel, 0! Mont- real. travelling compenion of Mine Duncan, of Montreal; Hrs. Dickinson. of Windsor. Ont., wile 01 a. {or-met editor of The Toronto Globe, now editor of The Windsor World: lire. B. Weavers. Mrs. Wetting Mrs. H. Scott. Toronto; Mn. Shelton. Mrs. Roberts and talent. Montreal, Sept. 30.â€"The Grecian (Allan Line) passed Father Point at 3.20 yesterday afternoon with three saloon. eleven tecond cabin and two steerage and th'rty of the crew. The Blmouaki, Que" Sam. 80. -â€" Tho Dominion Line 88. Scoamm was wrecked eight. days ago. southeut 01 Change Island. eight miles {tom Belle Isle lighthouse. and ebven of her passengers were drowned with dis- embarking from the wrecbd m. The Scotsman in 1 tom! mack. Grasd Speetseh Wit-cued i7 Tens of Thousands of Peopleâ€"A Went Display. New York, San. 30.â€"The Roman conqueror returned to his triumph of barbaric splendor. No victorious king or prince coming home from s successful war ever received such a magnificent ovation as overwhelmed Admiral Dewey yesterday. as he stood on the bridge of the Olympia at the head of s. magnificent fleet 0! steel thunderers o! the deep, lollow. ed by a thousand vessels of peace. each tiered and coated black with people. and sailed over the bright waters of the Upper Bay and up the broad pathway of the sunlit river. shouts heard above the perfect bed- pled under the fresh wind that held the flags straight and jaunty. and the wharves and piers and rocky heights and grassy knolls were black with frantic, enthusiastic people. who strove weakly to make their The sky was blue. the water .rip- km of tootlng whistles that accom- psnied the sdmirsl ashore and shoot. At the stately mausoleum of Grant. on Riverside Drive. the fleet paid its tribute to the memory of the great warrior with e national salute of 21 roaring guns. The net then anchored and reviewed the el- most endless procession of min. To- werdtheendoithepersde they!»- came disorganized. and it took hours {or the heterogeneous flotills to get by. Dex-knees st last brought relief to the tired admiral, who hsd stood on the bridge for six hours bowing his acknowledgments to the stentor- kn expression of homage. Eleve- Iues ot ates-sh]... The parade was one hour end a!- teen minutes passing 1N.ton street. The 'vessels moved at about eight knots an hour. AWFUL PERILS OF THE SEA. Scotsman’s Passengers [Who Went Down to Watery Gnyes. DROWNED wm 11. no I'm: lost Up“ and gal-bot 01 Ladies Wen Draw-“our Boat Load- Pm the nun on Du]: Wstenâ€"OI ti. Bell. 1-]. nook- â€" nn'n new York’c Tribute to Dewey, ADMIRAL MWEY HONORED. Wo-on. A pu hard Soap which has peculiar qualitie' for undry Uses. 5 0*“: a cake. 155m. vuu â€". w__.____, to his opinion and eu-ried his point. Since then it has been certain that Hon. Hr. Sutherland would at no late date enter the Cabinet. but it was not until Friday that be con- sentedtodoso. Hismany excellent. qualities as a statesman and a poli- w. me away causalanism and his total meedozn from anything like narrowness are bound to make him a valuable adviser of the Governor- General. By his advancement to Cabinet rank the Liberal party in Parliament loses a whip that over- shadowed in ability any gentleman ever holding a similar position on either side of the House. Doubtless. Hon. Mr. Sutherland's successor-will be Mr. William Gibson. the member for Lincoln. who possesses in very large measure ell tbs quslltles thst as necessary to the successful dis- charge of the dutlcs of the posltlon. It ls no disparagement to Hon. Mr. Sutherland. or, indeed. to any other member of the House of Common, to say that Mr. Glbaon possesses s. mes- sure of popularity uneclipssd by any gentlemen who hes ever held the post of chic! whip. “In ‘4... â€" -' â€".â€"_ -_ at. without. portiouo. '11:. out: 01 once was mutilated by Lord Hin- to. steer Mung been read by Mr. John J. McGee. Clerk of the Privy Council. no Minister- praent. Wm 31: wuma under, Hon. Wm. "Pap ; boronpluo Fix-stunt»: be: for Non been I. Minn the pram: Mr. Sutherla and stated aide. fic‘m Hr. Sutherluud'l new Sir Wilfrid cad his undue. din- ngreod. but: Mr. §utherhnd adhered I A L‘â€" __l_. Hon. James Sutherland, 311’. {or North Oxford. “as first elected {or the House of Commons in 1880. Rs was born in Canada in 1849. and is of Highland Scotch Presbyterian par- entage. He started in business in Woodstock at an early age. and was so successful that he subsequently became connected with several finan- cial and manuiacturing institution” In the Town of Woodstock. when he has resided since early boyhood. he has been elected to all the chief posiv tions in the gift of the people. be- sides being honored in a similar way bydthe people oi the County of 0:- for . Ottawa. Oct. 2.â€"-8nurdn.y alt.- noon It. June- Sunha'hnd. If. for North Oxford. wu sworn In ct. Ri- mnmnuamembuotthoCQDln: uvâ€"â€"_ __v ,_ anon. Eon. Wm. unlock and Hon. Mord 813.011. The appointment of It. Sutherhnd to the (thine: I. most. popular in Dunn. when. a In the rat or Osman. ho bu num- bcrlau trunda. It. in well known than Ir. Suthcrhnd’n «human to “hunt rank wu defend {or wounlgh three yeu'l ands”. solely sLhu own ”Relation cud _ AA- n‘_ "HAâ€"1‘ vvâ€" *â€" Iolaly st hf. own' ”Relation cud dam. When. in 1396. 311’ WING Laurie: and. his am draught 01th. Cabinet. Hon. Kr. Suchsrhnfl'l um. m-mW com and than. In In degirqusp! {wading MINISTER WITHOUT PORTFOLIO. ‘i U08 0.000. 5010?â€" 3’ 3%! i035 Ida-=3 .ul Ion-Icahn.- .. .00an «I. is 5...? 1:01.... III 18 *6 Auto! he tell-OI Mini-Oh 0: bore o plus thmon. and no the First W had hi. my the mem- ber for North Oxford would hove bemolflnllteroithoCI-ownwhan the present Government took omen. Mr. Sutherland. however._demprrod. Mr. James Sutherland, Chief Government Whip Sworn In. Gait. Ont., Oct. 2.â€"A eerioue fra- cesoccurredonthetemot J. M. Irwin et Brendaton. Seturdny night. Allison Haney. en employe. want to the station for an implement end there met Adam Allen. 1 punter 1n the village. The two hnd I drink and then proceeded towel-d. the term. On the Way they got quarrel- Ing over some trifling nutter. Arriv- ing at the barn. Allan stopped there. while Haney Went (or the cattle. On returning with the cattle Allen re- sumed the quarrel. the outcome be- ing that Allen picked up n. dung (ox-k and made a. lunge et Huey. three of the prongs entering his breast, one of them nee:- the heart. The sttending physicians any two of the wounds ere eerioue and they cen- not any What the result my be. Allen has not yet been pieced ands street. A CABINET ADDITION. Toronto, Oct. 2.â€"â€"John Busby. on aged resident. 0! Coleman, Ont... was run down by a. train on Bonn-day morning near his homejand received such terrible injuries that. he died shortly afterward. In the Toronto General Hospital. Ho won over his la. the right one below chehipudth ham-ban the ankle. '11» min m-wppod'u he died. Baby was 79 John Duty of Cole-n lot 3 To: an. Death on saw. Sou..- Fm.- nt Bra-ch10. m Grew Out 0‘ s Trifle. II A IUBDEII CASH. to of the cation Inn, 'by from “I penan- W carried moo m. 308mm. At 5 o'clock clerk of the Privy duet- present WC. 3:, Hon. Wu. P» unlock and Hon. 1.. ”monument. o! ‘ 1899 These Pianos have a rich, full and musical tone that appease all who but them, and are without doubt the finest Piano in th Canadian market to-day.‘ Warn: FOR CATALOGUE. :gmnm - -- - mehilflm Subserihe for The Post sm'uom. Wrinkles. R'ed None or Face. 'r-n. Engvmm Dbooloruiom o: Blemisha deny mute. Thcynu“ both an and women boanlynd make than look old. All that nfllictiom are quickly and asily cured by MIller'l W‘ I.- WM Thick the most wonde ful beaunficnhax'” ever made. Thee wafers are positively hamlmlfl '6’ “will! in their action. The’r result: use for on?_yt_ 6‘” dny! pr-‘ve beyond n douhnhc'u Whauufyms PW" ”I m AS m AS ' “,1 hdlynmmcm‘ flpfifi,‘b;m¢. i Mama... dbh-ifiouhuhhdiamdgem‘m ThanketheddlmkS’W-W' T3} 0 5““! Fla. NflShonldenandAI-m Theyinput deflate tints 01’ 5'1de Macho-whine. Thin Mao-tthMhbthePWWm Whmmane-beghut ionbeslm. '“ m m mm Fa‘mtine a. calm to send {Weft-:3 PIP". Yumhmflyml WW“ mg: 3:08:52 51:03.2): Send if“ “#30 Ida‘s: mbefate this liberal are is withdnwn. We ““31 mp5 Milne-wigs. “mammmwolaiuthbpnpe. ’QQQQQOQOOO‘ ‘i'he Miller! 60.. Toronto. Canada. GLUTHING, “MENDELSSflHN” P IANOS E R. NEILL, Lindsay _§ PRICES RANGE from $10.00 for 1 good Canadian Tweed Suit to order up to the finest qualities of WORSTEDS. You take no risk on the workmanship or fit, we mule all responsibility choc clothing in vol] modeâ€"well trimmedâ€"Ind correct fit. CLOTHING READYTO WEAR is mother branch the store is ready for big bnaineu in. A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN’S TWEED SUITS st 84,00, hnve inst been phoed in stock, regular 85 00 Suits; also BOYS’ HEAVY FALL TWEED SUITS at 82.75 are a burguin; BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS from 25c. psir up; Men’s Heavy Tweed Pat- ina-I 01.00 poi!- np. We hove the better qualities in Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Pants st CLOSE PRICES. The Clothing Department of this non ha days been a speck! festive, and there never 7a : time when stock: sud mquigln wereu coup letein SCOTCH SUITINGS, WORSTED SUITINGS, CANA DIAN TWBEDS. WORaTED TROUSEBINGS, bERGES. CHEV IOTS, etc" ss st present Another feature of this is um. these goods hsve been bought st the very closest prim for cuh. saving all die- connts; this means thst you csn order your FALL SUIT, OVER- GOATS or PANTS here feeling snisfied the price will be as low as the lowest. for similsr quslity mtarisls; sll ordeml work is trimmed with materiel: nimble to stood a long as the cloth. Mr, Bnndon, our Tsilor. hss hsd the neceasry experience to ensure a correct fit. and no nuke CLOTHING up in proper styles. 110 Adelaide-st, W., Tpronto. Have taken FIRST PLACE wherever exhibited. sable or can: Floors. Walks. Etc. (p.11, Choose um Butter brands) all aggamnable 1E1” We! the best (1%, for Wight Coal tiny: In stock. Hardwood and um. HOGG BROS., Oakwood THE BATH?” COY., Timber. my. lath. SEEM 53311. Door: Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Lindsay fflfieaulilum m Batman Company. To“ one. am one. Mendelssohn. E NOT, I!” “IS AND W IOU TO IAVE A lOVflV COIHIXIONMC flogg Bros. 3: G. H.211. BAKER, Am RRARY T0 WEAR AND TO ORDER Rina. ll