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5 w! developing the mind: for man- ufactured goods, and out and west cliho m reaping the benefit. ,, .__ --*A"w m' dud. of living. and a. Sustained oom- lidonce in the future of the country. Industrial and agriculturu circles Iliko feel it; in them-am market the My do we find militarism glori- fied by any save those whoop per- w position or prognoses are bound up With it. The growth of, IUnitod States militarism is {entered by the DINO-holders, place-seekers and their fried; And these interests are ‘ ““1“er takes many forms. 11:31:. is the vicious ethics of war "“0 social and industrial hie. no Wit and. fraud, more comp?!) In “Flint countries than in pamflc. - "‘15 that women must endure “a; men. There are the callousneaa mmrcmlty 0‘ Wtr. from which thgy far more than men. Them 13, 11111133? Enoral laxity of watt. .1310 0 the suffenng' s o m 1““ PM cause cannot be written. The “Adm; armies of Europe spread a t penetrates ghe remntest .° The gallantry of otfioega Winona. Not less so are thexr rank ‘7 .mfiases» Among the a11d hle occur these illegitimate MD to 87617 namnon tan . - vâ€"â€"â€"vvvâ€"uv 0‘ September, 1898, m 82,086,651. while last month it was #511,650» No better indication could he wanted 0! g general prosperity among mussel, showing. as it does, an improved stan- dard of living, and a. 5113de 008‘- An increase in the custom returns lower half gazillion dollmin one 01 the growing time asanyone could humbly ask far. That is the record for September, for the custom; roVenue A) n . . m as poesible should their self-m- spent be spared. Those able to work should be helped to enable them to help themelves. Society sins when it attempts to dissociate from the «we, idleness, drunkenness. immod- m the comuencw-sntioriggâ€"m ‘1“ t0 thoao who deaem than. (ion. new is far toomuchso-caned inkyâ€"“help” of an indiscriminate kind that makes panpers. The public imitation: and societies have done Inch to make avoidable pauperism lu- reprehensible than it ahOuId be and to take away the righteous stig- ma trom the consequences of idlenes and 'mprovidenoe. Here in Lindsay the generosity of the public and. oh Notwithstanding that Engineer Ashbritke has odvined the immedinto reconstruction of new gutter: along nide the cronollthio walks to protect the foundation... the council have no- glected to hone the necessary: in- .gmctiou. The: are running a grow risk and mating Valuable time â€" the present tine weather will not last un- til Christan; while almost any,- day o Week’s rain want in which would look the foundation: on the water can- not got away. It will take a mighty good walk to survive thaq sort of? thing, and it is a sort of test no gm- olithio pavement shanld be exposed ate. :““" .mmaeee» Among the and file occur 6” illegitimate n. coInnmon to every garrison hymn? the toilets the ammo r may be gathered from the fit‘f;£’1.m’3_¢horbem. oi: Berlin. Canada will be we" mated. M a. Pacific Game Wm With wd Stadium; and Lord. m on the board. Canadian: any 1‘! u- m that thoir interest- and than of an Emir. will be well hand. In“. . ' no an. HAN. nun“ a. I m m' AI 1' ALL um LLV' MAY. MBA“. 00% Fain: roams m In mm : nut-omens? N “I. “0909-04?!” 70 “It ”Inna-I00? mu“ IRMA!!! mmflunnn 1'. '0' 0|! “0| mm M 6030’ mm an no Iowan. no «an. The Weekly Post reCeive dimt IDOTOIIAI. NOT“. iquou o! roul- POW' Oct. 9.â€"Queen Wilhel- mina o! the Netherlands, accompa- nied by her queen mother, arrive? Batu-day evening. Their Majesties were cordially received at the station by Emperor William. who kisped their cheuhmdmudthenwithbou- Cotean Landing. Que, Oct. 9.â€" The tug Mabel Macdonald, with dredge No. 6 and scow, passed through the canal yesterday to re- move a small dam at the lower end prior to the formal opening of the canal. which will take place to-day. This is the hat link to complete the 14-foot channel between Montreal and the iupper lakes. The Siam, which left Honolulu 81 days ago. encountered the typhoon. early this week. One lasted (0 hours. Most of the forage, which was on deck. was swept overboard; all the boats were smashed, and the steamer rolled tremendously in the trough of the see, although the om- eers made every eflort to bring her about. The mules were hurled from side to side and frightfully mangled end disemboweled. Gen. Grunt Adv-lees. General Fred Great, with three companies of the Fourth Inientry. two companies of the 14th Inisntry. end a. bend of scouts attached to the former regiment, advanced from Imus yesterday morning, driving the insurgents from the entire west bank of the Imus River. Three Americans were wounded. Twenty Filipinos were discovered mtrenched at the Binaeeyan Church. about midway be- tween Bacoor and Gevite Viejo. These ‘ w. mum six beinz m. a- Fourteen-toot Channel to tye Upper Lake. 1. Now Completé. All But 19 o! 330 Valuable lulu Loot In Typhoon Manila. Oct. 7.â€"The U. 8. trans- port Siam, which left. San Francisco Aug. 19. with upwards of 880 valu- able mules, the coming of which had been anxiously awaited. as mules are in great demand 1% :- continuing the campaign. arrived yesterday morning and reported that all but 19 of the mules had been lost in two severe typhoons, under peouliarly distress- ing conditions. mt omcials havg, in ”fit-hm a‘l'r'eaay apprised of the fact that nearly all of the western and north- western Senators are irrevocably op- posed to surrendering to Canada sovereignty over any water or land. which are now and have been Ameri- can territory. since the purchase 0! Alaska. in 1867. In other words the provisional line and the temporary lease of a. port will be made permanent. Such an agreement would undoubtedly be re- tified by the British Foreign omce. but it would not be ratified by the United States Senate. The StateDe- men: omcials have. in mum arenas, apprised of the fact that From the attitude of at least two of the American commissioners, it can be stated that if the Joint High Commission is re-invested with the power, to suggest the true line, that line will not difler materially from the Hayâ€"Tower line. and the com- mission will retain in its terms that Canada shall have a. port on the Lynn Canal. the duty of agreeing on a nodus vivendi. subject to ratification by the British Foreign omce. The fact that Sir Louis Davies, Canada's commissioner, is now in LondOn. is taken here to indicate that Canada has at least consented freely to the Hey-Tower convention, .but that she has staked her chances for her prepos- terous claims on a Board of Arbi- tration, or on the Joint High Comâ€" mission. The court of arbitration will not be resorted to if Canada, England and the United States agree to remit the final boundary to the Joint High Commission. Its failure to; agree in- duced Lord Salisbury and Col. Hey to assign to Col. Hay and Mr. Tower mjt. so grave a question as the one involved, to a. court with unlimited authority to make compromises which would give to Canada. terri- tory indisputable American. or vice versa. In other words. the State Department will not run the risk of such a. decision as was reached in the British-Venezuelan arbitration. fountains CANAL my, mun LOSS To mm m. Lâ€"By a rem-anon ot the ddinitation otthelinetothe Joint hconunia- aion. ltaconeinaion tobe Jeettotha ratification by the Senate. 2â€"8: a court of arbitration who. tnnctlona will be confined to three ropositions as follows: (a) United tatea will draw and anhnzit its final line to the court: 0!) Great Bri acting for Canada. will draw it: a line and submit to the court: (6 The court will hear the argument and de- termine which of these lines it ahonld adopt. There must be no compromise Cum W11] Hgve a Port. An Amorioan Paper’s Fem of tho Domitian. Kin-ed 'l‘wo Queens. int- on the C.P.R. from Fort. William to Vancouver began yesterday morn- mg, when the mechanics of the local 033- 311°” Went out on strike. Tulactionma taken onordergtelo- mphed from Winnipeg, and it is said to include all mechanics on this division. numbering from 350 to“ M nu ma. mung“ that the Empress will not sail on Monday next. iâ€"rr' them. This will include boiler mk- erg, blacksmiths, United Brother- hood of Railway Employee. who are glam bzidzemud M man. 'nie‘men wiéli to buy that. the committeeureadyatanytjmgto mggtthocomponyandduan. do- and this will be the begmfing'cifi', great struggle, as the men not yet orgenked on the C.P.B. will come‘ gututor recognition _an_1d _tq_ support, sâ€"y, _,-.u n some of the men by tie company. Thar. were no threats made, but both sides. they state. clearly under- etood tint waiting on Mr. White was the last reeort. and that e. strike was the next thiog. The men believe that they can win, because all over this continent and in Britain machinists end fitters ere eeerce. besides, it the union is not re- cognized. ,‘every man will stand to mm;notamanwillgoba.ck. bars of the committee were thereby dismissed. but they contended thnt :11 had got leave of ebsence. and some had got transportation, though come had not got leave of absence In writing. Thin. they considered. is th first act in the strike, dismissing three named. Their version of this interview is the same on that given by Mr. White. and they add that Mr. White stated to than thnt name of the committee had forfeited their po- sitions by coming to Winnipeg with. out leave or absence. The executive took thie‘to mean that certain mem- to welt on Superintendent Osborne. Mr. Osborne was out of town. end they therefore decided to dpply ot once to General Manager White. Mr. White would only see the executive of the committee. that 13, the fin: The committee, considering thh gltogetgm' ungatislactory. went down the letter promising 06 Vdfinl with cases individeLy, etc“ a uready stated. A member of the men's committee stated that at that time he was only in a position to give such facts as had become generally known. A Preee Committee was termed yesterday ai- ternoon. The committee of the union first addressed the company through Mr. Gross on Sept. 1, and has been in negotiation with them ever since. As the negotiations proceeded very “satisfactorily by letter. the Genâ€" eral Committee came to Winnipeg last week. The committee endeavor» ed to have an interview with Mr. Cross on Monday morning, but Mr. Croce would only see Chairman Ben Hal-(Ly, when he declined to discuss the matter with the Gena-a! Com- mittee, and his answu- consisted of here, then they would send ‘them east to Montreal, and it might re- sult in the proposed important on- largement. o! the shop: here next spring not being gone on with; but, instead. an increase of the shop. in Montreal. Me. White pointed out to the re- porter that the strike, might lax-ion.- ly afiect. Winnipeg. I! the company could not 59$ its quinea repaired L___4 A. tar there would be a. Waning on. when jobe might not. be so plentiful a they seemed now. Those who waited on-Mr. White were Messrs. Hall, Hardy end James Home. Winnipeg. and H. We. Vancouver. pony, so to speak, to put a. pistol at its head at this busy season, but they must remember that the rush would soon be over. and with win- The men did not ”an satisfied with this answer of Mr. 0‘0", and came to see him (Mr. White). Ho confirmeddlthatflna'ouhaduid And what Mr. 0-033 had written to them under date of Sept. 27, on the lines indicated above. and advised them to adopt this cont-e. Mr. White pointed out to tho tune in respect to cat-An mtton. They asked the minimum wages of 26 cent- perhour. an tact-en. in the “to paid {or overtime, and 00113 choose. 01 the shop rules. Mr. Cronin told than that he would away. he prepued to investigate ovary oom- phlnt obout wages brought before Mm. B. would also mks utothonteofpay in thonhopaon the _raJ1wa.y lines to the south. and confined m. nuwdene in ”.8. shop iron Fort Wanna ‘e . comer. end it. in gunned am 000 men up out. Other emu- rnteedonotuoeoierneuul. and piece the number n 176. It eppenu thei the mohininu m the only drilled mechanic- on the 0. P3. Welm Division whieh mnoi orcnnisea by the oompnny. They Mve been thoroughb W during the peat yen. end this week nppenxed More the oompnny end naked that. e schedule of wage: be adopted. which manually mennt recognition oi the union. no value oi the recognition haidtohethntwithitotheronâ€" minuonewinturnintohelpthen inenywutoget. bettertermetrom ud"quh m motion. Thu-0' vs. no ammum tho: “any 9'93“ 99:; ‘99:. 1m 9! um:- Moo on Io- mum-an. Vul- “Il? litigated-V“! (I. 0- an. u. (I. In N - to. cm- bound-anon WW. I..." 00‘. 6‘â€"Y¢.W N manna. u 11 o'clock All an lama ad mm M. m 0J3. than ‘0 a. number a! ovu- 100. 9!!9M_wk_u_t up up at .34). THE MACHINISTS ARE OUT. Canadian Pacific From Wlmam Affected. BIG RAILWAY STRIKE. TEE WEEKLY POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO. 0010311343, 1899. Fort m bier-Col; Cu Inn. All We Wu! nt lush! Co“. London, Oct. 5.~The subject 0! s mint {or Canada has received confid- erable attention 01 lets. Thooe moot. competent m‘give an opinion insist. that a (hmdian mint. would mean an enormous expense. As it. Is all the silver or Canada can be minted at the Royal Mint. at a very small @539 Enough silver endgame:- Went Superior. Wit. Oct. 5. â€"- A general nuke effecting ell height and flow handlers in this city we: ordered by the Longlhoremen'e Union yesterday. Five hundred men are out and no boots ere being landed. The men demand thnt. none but unien men be hired. .-. w“ wva" 9"!” Laban-ct. Fume. cm. 5â€"!» o! the “Jilin. mum to mm: In. body to I‘M-la unlu- m umw. Wm some day: ugu. “at. www- dw. and a continuum ll . lag command“ urn-ans.- menu for the first law'- tramp. 'lhe committee udv‘lc- chlldm to join In the march. 0|.» “MI... nmmn. Oct. a.â€"mml~luk- omMa Md mehfinlau White. M Mn N? V WWW a work u the M «munch. m. Tm man I». It trad mm 0mm by a con- nm 9! «Him. who m o! the dunno» n the cup film at “no no. «and yiddod to aw upped. d m war . when “out to bond s u. bo_un for the up yard. warmly m man By ammu- lellom in tho Eat. and mt hon: can to coon the c.P.R. shops will be cloud. Tho luvs lately oral-nin- od on hbor linen. and Inbmltud molthdrflhmnc. to 9:09.:- I‘Il mo:- m tor tholr “hi“. all unit M prom o! w M la” (00. out. Guam nano- on M tend-ac W0 auto. mt nothing in lure ham: of u». utur. «um um u. .fiumm‘ P. trouble coma M n . nn In W- m vmn mt poll‘l loul can In. mm work. film: the nmr In In Wlnnlm an not boon land In. J Given a generously good thing and the public are not slow to respond. Baden are mashing on to our splendid combinanoh of their best local paper with an ideal tum and famil y paper and an idol and practical cook bookâ€"and added a copy of ”wanted Life of Christ Pr... Need we my for ourselves that youwillnotonlyfindyourloml weeklyaagooduever butbefletthmeverinthemmnhead. FARMING, REMAINDER OF YEAR FREE TO NEW summons. farm and Home Ideal Papers teinmte can etrike.1he It throughout in E? 3% i? I] 4 Rs will become canard. The: ma» hold themselves mpomtbh for win: my hoppcnotonytunonow. A oommnhohubomsppointodtom min tooth“). mam tad baseball notches. smoking coma-u and nub- wmmtupwdsunow motofllthan. nouns: conic-no. u not. soon W for. flag. an imitation: that the Mk. o mohtnhu h the "Non- oc . and um. tho Io bod only boon o vhod um. um In: bod (on out M. O o’oloot m wool Moro. "Tho "HID." void It. gun-y. "lo not owr tho guano m. but booauoo 00o loo how «would com unsol- oun- ‘oololou which nonmetal: ot u». ‘ooupooy do not think ought. to ho mm. 1 love no Mom “tomo- uon on yov. on tho «Moot. but I do noomotmououblohlmmbo at o vary seriou- uoturo." no amu- oc VII-loos. "1311‘". Oct. o.--'nu C. P. 3. on out-Mo point- Indi- m“! mm an a. mu sumac... “awn-ulna... “who”. mid-m at an au- dlu hallo nuns» Comp-M. mm‘m mot-um. “out which but um pm. on a mm «mm. at tho u». _m the umnuu h the vutou woruotmuntphoumm; 1‘ h 3'1""! thu- 0m vmom menu]: mod out W 39:1“. ”Lu“ W“! loan-h __ t. mmmmha‘elnon. htmmm. brought by the Crm mine: the Union Colliery Company, in connec- tion with the collapse of the 'I‘rnt River bridge. Wu placed in tho had- 01 the Jury dlortJy utter noon Botan- ' day. After bang out three hour- the ijnry returned with. verdictofgufl- ty. The delmdnnt company we no- tice of intention to move in meat. of judgment. ond naked pans-lion torn [mo stated. all point: being reserv- : ed. His Lordship postponed- judg- : ment until the {:2}! Court, but decided mutton-mum us- human W would w... Itwunot : W n on. fimeiftheuilufnfi mac "Perk;- fim-adolluornoyouunrbqy vb: yonfeoltheneodofflfifiqlin “a you Mm “1553'.th- nfinghgeniomoonuinhm”uofi butsfiovmudtbddhhomy It’s notworth the extn Inbound Ironblotoeudmmr to” ontwntauili intbo with. FOR THE Kl TG-flffl. ZvIIII'I .- Ill andwhstwoullioofjhwryhlt quality and workmanship. Main need ofCIumu-I, Milk.“ m PmShinagEnzhflhouH't wpfiabefmbnymg. F OR THE DAIRY... you KNOW WHAT 2011 PA? Wm“ - “ms: mu 7. cu ROBT. CHAMBERS When you want a pair of SPECTACLES. go to RIGGS. He has the best assortment in this part of the country in Gold, Nickle and Steel from How. I» In». ”-5... VALUABLI mm '03 mâ€"Am‘fl-dfi-h‘hâ€" luv “"1111!!an JAMES KEITH 0N COIIISSION. WOODS C. CHXTTICK.