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C.L.s vs. BANKERS. Thursday night C.L.S. and Bank- ers met again to settle the last two games in which they were tied, and the C.L.S. certainly fixed it for the financiers by the score of 9 to 8. There was an extra large crowd on hand and they left well pleased after the game. The splendid playing of McHngh for the C.L.S., and Langdon and Cain for the Bankers were the main features of the game. " ' â€"_â€"_-A'I mun lcouudwu v- --_- 9, Duck did not pitch up to his usual mark, only having two putâ€"outs. Langdon, on the other hand, after be- ing put in the box in the fourth and fifth innings, and after Koyl had fail- ed to control his twisters, introduced wusuvu, vu vanv --_-- ing put in the box in the fourth and fifth innings, and after Koyl had fail- ed to control his twisters, introduced a little more vim in the game and he played up to his mark by having two assists and three put-outs. Cain, for the C.L.S., held down back- stop fine, and invariably sent them down to O’Neill, and got after some wild throws from different parts of the diamond. vuv w Cain and J. Spratt played good ball by having put down to their credit one assist and two put-outs for Cain, and two assists and one put-out for Spratt. In the first innings the OLE. were first up; J. Spratt went to bat and took a walk to first, but wasn’t there long before he was put out. O’Neill was. next up, but did not swing the willow fast enough for those zig-zag twisters of Koyl’s. Cain was next man up to the pan and touched a nice one out to Langdon who failed to catch him at first. McHugh was next batter and certainly did touch the ping-pong, landing it out between right field and centre, bringing in Cain. Fee was next to swing the willow and landed one out in Stalker’s direction, bring- ing in McHugh. Duck was next and touched a little one out to O’Neill and reached first safely, leaving Fee on the third bag. Primeau was next, but instead of landing one on the race track, put it into Stalker’s mitt, leav- ing three men out and two runs chalk- ed down. Uluwv‘-u. It was in the second and fifth that the Bankers did the trick, batting Duck pretty hard and striking them out to all parts of the field, first one side then the other, everyone making 99 7“. 2"“4 v-â€" McHugh, forv the C.L.S., played a star game by having nine put-outs and one error. ing 'two in the nings, making ‘ seven players 8 DJUV v.-V-- --- _ a run on the Bankers line-up except Langdon and Touchburn, Stalker hav- ing two in the second and third in- nings. making the score between the The C.L.S. did nothing in the sec- ond, but the Bankers did by scoring five runs by Greene, Cotton, Stalker, Logan and Bloomfield. In the third the C.L.S. followed the Bankers and also scored five runs by Gain, Mc- Hugh, Fee, Duck and Primeau. In the fourth neither team got past first bag, but in the fifth the Bankers a]. most tied the score by the two runs by Dobson and 'Kc-yl, and the C.L.S. again scored two runs on Fee and Duck, leaving the victory to them by the close score of '9 to 8, and getting one victory put down on the schedule. The score was as follows: Cain, c ........ P. Spratt, r. McHugh, lst‘ Fee, c.f. Duck, p. ..... Primeau, 5.5 . Sherwood, c.£. PAGE TWO. The Bankers were the next up, but did not get past fir§t_ bas_e. J. Spratt, 3rd b. O’Neil 2nd b ..... Summaryâ€" Twoâ€"base hitâ€"Koy]. First on balls â€"Off Kay] 3, off Langdon 1, off Duck. 0. Struck outâ€"By Roy] 2, by Lang. don 3, by Duck 2. Umpireâ€"Hodgins. ‘ OR I ENTALS VS. WI DEAWAKES. Friday night the Wideawakes and Orientals met again in an exciting game of ball, in which the Wide- awakes pulled out with a close victory â€"4 to 3. 7 Avvv There‘ was a large crowd on hand and left well pleased after the exhibi- tion. “Davie” Kerrs’ decisions were to the satisfaction of all. sn- reached in the game with the Red- skins in the years gone by. His throw- ing from home to Workman was ex: cellent. Menzies played a good game at short stop, and certainly put his mit on those hot ones of the last year’s champions. It was in the first and third in- The playing of Dick Gray and Cin- namon for the Wideawakes, and Dusty and Menzies for the Orientals, was a feature of the game, “Dickey” having 9 strike-outs, one of the high- est this season, and Dusty but 1 strike-out, but his playing to the bases was the main feature of the game, although he had about six stitches in his scalp from the lacrosse game with Peterboro. .â€" u.- q ‘ Kinsman caught for the Wide- awakes and was up to t_.h_e (11d ngtch Total Bankers. 31512 nings that we "mean...“ --.. ...- trick by the scoring of Williams, Cino namon and Workman, batting Snggitt, “Dickey" also got his share. In the first innings the Orientals were first to bat. Williams poked a. nice one out in Long’s direction and Cinnamon also sent one out to the pines to Dusty. Workman was next to the pan, and put one out over Long’s fingers, bringing in Williams and Cinnamon and landing himself on second base. Hopkins was the next batter, but did not know there was a hole in the bat, causing him to fan before those zig-zag twisters of Suggitt. J. Gray was next up, and on the first ball poked one out in Long’s direction and landed himself on sec- L:‘l- 0nd bag, but stealing home. 5 UCQIAIAB Aavuâ€"v. Dick Gray and Nesbitt followed, leaving two bags iul‘l and Moynes to bat, but struck at the first ball, land- ing it into Suggitt’s mit, making three men out and two on bases. ULLAVV m--- Vs, When the Orientals came up, Dusty made atouch to short landing on first bag. Long died before >_those twisters of Gray’s, and Anderson who followed next landed the sphere out in Me Mahon’s direction, bringing in Dusty. Miller was caught out at first, but Calder succeeded in bringing in An- derson and himself on an error by Cinnamon. Menzies followed, but was put out at first before he could hit the ball, leaving three men gone and the score 3â€"3. In the second neither team scored, but in the third another run was chalked down for the Wideawakes by Workman. In the fourth and fifth neither team scored again after a tight struggle, leaving the victory to the Wideawakes by the close score of Williams, 1.f. Cinnamon, c. Workman. 2nd b. Hopkins, lst b. . J. Gray, 3rd 1). . D. Gray, p. ..... Nesbitt, ss. ..... M. Moynes, c.f. McMahon, r.f. .. Orientals. Dusty, p. and c.f.... 3 Long, Lf. .......... 2 Anderson, 2nd b. .. 2 Miller, c. ........... 2 Calder, 3rd b. ...... 2 Menzies, s.s. ........ 2 Dougan, r.f. ........ 2 Sinclair, lst b. ..... 2 Suggitt, p. and c.f... 2 Summary. Two-base hitsâ€"Workman, J. Gray. Struck outâ€"by Suggitt, 1; by Dusty, 1; by Gray, 9. First base on ballsâ€" off Gray, 1; off Dusty, 0. Home runs â€"Calder, on error. Umpireâ€"Kerr. LONG RUN TO NEW YORK. Star: '1‘. J. McAughey is going to run some next week. He is going to leave the City Hall here in an effort to run all the way to New York, under the auspices of the West End Young Men’s Christian Association. McAughey has trained faithfully for the severe task, and expects to establish a new record between here and New York, if any really exists. Because the British tug-of-war team at the Olympiad wore heavy boots when they defeated the Americans, the latter protested, but the commit- tee declined to uphold the protest, and awarded the Britishers the vic- tory they rightfully won. Then, with indomitable British pluck the cham- pions called the Yankee bluff and issued a challenge for a match, the members of both teams to appear in any attire the Americans might sug- gest, the contest to be for love, char- ity or marbles. Chicago, July 22.â€"When Joe Tin- ker smashed out a home run on Fri- day, winning the game from the Giants, William Hudson, West Madi- son-st., witnessing the play from the top of a four-storey flat just outside the park, became so enthusiastic that he fell off the building anti his neck was broken. The incident may result in stringent legislation forbidding the housetops grand stands” which hang around both ”parks The owners of the houses sell seats at reduced rates and reap a large harvest every season. The park owners have so far fought them un- availingly, but the death of Hudson is likely to bring results. STURGEON POINT REGATTA. The coming regatta is now the topic of conversation among the cottagers at the Point and the residents of the excel anything ever attempted be- fore. Mr. Reg. Bloomfield will have everything in the canoe line cinched, but there are several husky paddlers coming up against him. Bloomfield, while out paddling the other day, kept in line with a. gasoline launch for over 300 yards. The race was very excit- ing, and the canoeist was in splendid form for such a contest. town. Many entries have been ing in for every race, and it it Iieved that the regatta this year: The score was as follows Wideawakes. HOUSETOP GRAN D STANDS. oooooooooo Total WHIP THEM ANYHOW. waé 7 caught out while Wideawakes did the Md (Special to Free Press.) London, July 23rd, IKEâ€"Bobby Kerr, of Hamilton, wins finals in 200 metres race in 22 2-5, finishing nine inches ahead of Cloughen, United States. Cartmgall, United States, third. THE ELASTIC MILE. The English and American mile is 1,760 yards, or 5,280 feet. In France, Holland and Belgium it is 1,000 me- ters, or 1,094 yards; in Spain it is 1,522 yards; in Russia,, 1,167 yards; in China, 609 yards; in Norway and Sweden, 11,600 yards; in Germany it eduals three English miles; in Italy 2,025 yards; in Portugal, 2,250 yards; in Austria, 8,297 yards, and in Den- mark, 8,238 yards. London, July 22.â€"â€"Walker, of South Africa was a full half yard ahead of Rector, who was three inches ahead of Bobby Kerr. The time, 10 4-5 see- onds. . Vuuao Walker jumped into the lead, with Kerr behind Rector. The Canadian came fast, and just failed to overhaul‘ the American. Walker’s last ten yards were a wonderful effort. Near the end Kerr glanced sideways at the expected danger from Walker, there- by possibly forfeiting the place. The crowd cheered several minutes. This is the first colonial success. The enthusiasm was great, since it was a Yankee reverse. Walker, the winner, was presented to the Duke of Con- Robert Harriman, of Yale, arrived in Syracuse Monday afternoon, in a €two thousand mile walk, in which ‘twenty-four students are engaged. lThey represent McGill, Toronto, Har- {vard, Yale, Cornell and Princeton, ’and are walking under the auspices of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Un- ion. The route leads from Montreal to Chicago, returning by way of Col- umbus, Ohio, Pittsburg and Philadel- phia to New York. Harriman, now in Al __ Canada should have an Olympic meet of her own next year. We un- derstand the Yankees better than the English do. They are not used to fighting in the bush. Hackenschmidt, the great wrestler, has recovered from his illness, and says he will visit America again. He offers to wager $25,000 or more that he can defeat Frank Gotch, who won the world’s championship from him at Chicago a few months ago. The Prince of Wales started the la- crosse game between Toronto and the Nationals. Toronto won the gold me- dals by a score of 6 to l. Thos. McAughey, of the West End Y.M.C.A., Toronto, started yesterday on a 600 mile run to New York. He expects to cover the distance in 12 days. Buffalo Driving Club will distribute $29,000 at the grand circuit meeting. The Lindsay lacrosse team are keep- ing up their nightly practices and will be in fine shape to go to Peter- boro. The way the American athletes be- haved at the Olympic games is char- acteristic of the race. In a boat race, if they lose the first two races, 3 new commodore is generally imported who can win. This has been done dur- ing the two recent meets. was presented The Examner road race in Peterbo- ro should be more popular than ever this year. Simpson ran his first race there, and his splendid showing in England should make the race more popular. _â€"â€".â€" Counting the cost of the present trip, the New Westminster Lacrosse Club has spent about $6,000 in trying to lift the Minto cup: I .1 A UV 4.-.. Flamtgatnnnamed .the donkey that pulled Longboat over the country roads to church in I_r£:l_and “Jimmie The Amateur Athletic Association of Alberta has forwarded articles of al- liance with the C.A.A.U. The GA. A. U. chain is now complete from At- lantic to Pacific, with the exception of Quebec. sioner of the Olympic- games. the lead, left Montreal with the other contestants at five o’clock on Wednes- day morning, July 15th. son, of that place. “Abe” was visit- ing at Dalhousie Lake, and when tak- ing a walk along an old shanty road was confronted by a bear and two cubs. The distance not being meas- ured and nobody having a stop watch. it is not known to what extent the sprinting record was smashed. After this season, says the Herald. the citizens of Marmara will not need to talk about what the old lacrosse teamdid. Thepresentteam soiar this year have not lost a game and have scored 24 goals to their oppon- ents’ two. . STRAYED OR STOLENâ€"From J. H. Brandon’s pasture (formerly T. Roberts). some timo’ batwoon Juno mm and 3th, a Buy "an coming five your: old. with a white sport on BOBBY KERR WINS GLORY. forehead. Any peraon giving infor. mation as to her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. CHAS. SMITH, Fenelon Fainâ€"'4. KERR BEATEN IN FINALS. led all the wai- SPORTING SU MMARY. an Olympic 1 H! WEEKLY Canadianl’erfomnces AttheolymcGam Wilma-s of Canada’s l2 Points. Con. Walsh, 3rd, hammer-throwing Cote, bronze medal, wrestling . . ‘ Bxcycle team purguxt r ........ , A; :___.__ ”av; vâ€"v â€"'â€"â€" r 7, Dr. Brisker, running broad jump.. 1 Bobby Kerr, 3rd, 100 metre race . . Bobby Kerr, lst, 200 metre race .. 5 E. B. Archibald, 2nd, pole vault .. 2 Bobby Kerr made six points, or half the total. Flat Baumâ€"Outside of Kerr’s show- ing in the short distances, Meadows ran third in the first heat of the 1,500 metres and second in the fourth heat of the five mile run. Sebert won his heat in the 400 metres, and Lukeman finished third in the third heat of the heat of the 200. Tait was fourth in the 500 metre finals. Fitzgerald and Galbraith were also second in their heats of the five mile run. - n 2.. NAMES AND RECORDS OF MEN WHO HELPED TO MAKE CAN. ADA FAMOUS IN ATHLETICS, Walking.â€"Gou1ding was fourth in the finals of the 3,500 metre walk; he won the third heat in 15 min. 54 sec., maintaining fifty yards lead through- out. Steeplechasing.â€"Galbraith won third heat in the 8,200 metre steeplechase in 11.12 2-5. He led for a couple of laps in the final, but became tired and finished behind. â€" "'1‘, IIIIIUIO ___________ Hammer Throwing. â€" Con. Walsh, Woodstock, was third in the finals, with a distance of 159.1%. He threw the same distance in the first section. In the international contest on open- ing day he defeated Nicholson, the ex- champion, by throwing 161 feet, and was credited with 167.7, but in this instance his feet crossed the line. Jumping. â€" Outside of Bricker's third in the standing broad. Barber and MacDonald were contenders in uuu "â€"vâ€" -__, the high jump, but failed to keep up to Tsoclitaris, Greece, and competitors from the United States and Belgium. Cycling.â€"Canadians were frequently well up in the bicycles races, without getting inside the money. Young was third in his heat of the 20 kilometers, and qualified for the finals in the 100 kilometres, as did Andrews. In the finals, however, Young was disquali- fied, and Anderson and Morton were unplaced. _’ ‘ “I, L _____ Third Reading of The Waterworks By-Law "ar-â€"'v _. Wrestlingâ€"Cote got the bronze medal, winning two straight falls from Tompkins, and getting the decision over Davis in the catch-as-catch can. Zimmerman’s screw diving won him applause, and Archibald scored in pole-vaulting yesterday, as shown above. The Water Commissioners met the town Council Monday afternoon in reference to the passing of the third reading of the by-law relating to the installation of the filtration plant. The members present were Mayor Begg and Messrs. Smale. Jordan, Rae, Eyres, Campbell, McGeough, Dobson. The Commissioners present were Messrs. Flavelle and Rae, also Mr. Bridge, representing the Ozone Sys- UV.“- Mr. Flavelle read the contract be- tween the town and Mr. Bridge, and pointed out that he, and not the towrf, was taking all the responsibility. Mr. Bridge was asked to describe the ozone system to the Council, which he did to the satisfaction of all. “IM’ AFRAID 1'0 GO HOME IN THE DARK” IS MORAL MR. BRIDGE WILL NOW GO ON WITH THE WORKâ€"SIOJIOO IN DEBENTURES. WIIILII u» \- \- Mr. Dobson then took the chair. It was moved by Deputy-reeve Eyres and seconded by Ald. Jordan, to an- thorize the issue of debentures for the sum of $10,000 for the improvement of the present filtration plant. This -â€"4‘ :‘ none- 535 {he third reading, ed unanimously. WRITER ON THE EDITORIAL SEC- TION OF ROCHESTER POST CONDEMNS COMPOSER. A writer on the editorial section of the Rochester Post states thst there is a tendency towards the immoral in many of the popnlsr songs. A put word in the dictiomry. No man with a clear conscience is druid o! u... an]. mm mm who has been the dark. The man wno nu uwu ‘out with the boys,’ who hes over- stayed the midnight hour with boon companions in a friendly game. who has made merry the early hours'with wine and song, and who ha concocted a glib story to deceive his lonely and meetiomte wifeâ€"such n men slink: reluctantly homewnrd through the composer who 04'”1 W‘W" 1"" ' composition on the what with mob immord title «poses his 1‘9“- m 1, Li...‘ mv- '0‘. wr__v phoric's-il; waking, to Home’- blad- geon; for it natunlly follows am if s title ‘3 immoral the mnlic is like- met-throwing 1 wrestling . . .. 1 fl ; race ........ l broad jump 1 metre race CANADA’S GROWTH . IS PHENOMENAL New York, July 23.-â€"The Sun ”is” “The Prince of Wales has crossed the 1 Atlantic to dedicate the Phin- of} Abraham to a united Canadian people. ;_ and as he plays his PMt in the 1m" “A“ “u..-“ there can hardly; KING EDWARD PAID US A VISIT LESS THAN 50 YEARS AGO. SAYS N. Y. SUN. of the 01 me uwlcuuvuu VII-'13" tons events.” . The paper then briefly revrews Can- ada’s history, and continues: dated and self-suficing nation, who asks nothing but friendship of her southern neighbor, and whose surviv- ing tie to Britain is one of sentiment alone. Extraordinary has been the growth since 1860 of the Provinces composing the British Dominion, in population and in wealth. The inhabi- tants are now computed at about six millions, about as many as England contained when Quebec was surren- dered. In 1905-6 the foreign trade of the Dominion had reached a volume which would have seemed entirely in- credible fortyoeight years ago for the total eXports exceeded $246,000,000 and imports $294,000,000. At the same date deposits in the banks reached 8531,- 000,000 and deposits in savings banks $87,000,000. The total mileage of Canadian railways in June, 1905. was upwards of 20,000 miles, and it has since been increasing rapidly. We add that the yearly value of Canadian fish- eries is now not far from $25,000,000. and that in 1906 the national revenue exceeded $80,000,000. In a word Brit ish North America, whose unification is celebrated to-day, is aptly called a -1 :1- University Students’ Fees to be Increased In ycnov-uwu -v _.. “Dominion,” 101' in the number of its citizens, in the plentitude of its finan- cial resources, and in the high level of its civilization it outshines many a European monarchy. " “but!“ The necessity for larger financial equipment is confronting the Univer- sity authorities. The remarkable in~ l-__-.I - his" w_-VVa crease in attendance has forced a material expansion of the stafl and emphasized the necessity for addi- tional buildings and equipment. The Governors some days ago con- ferred with the Provincial Govern- ment with a view to arranging for in- creased financial aid, and are prepar- ing, it is understood, co-operation in the matter of increasing fees. The most material increases will be made in the course of applied science. Here, at the present time, the student pays an annual fee of $80, while at McGill University the assessment is The Governors of the University of Toronto have under consideration a~ proposal to increase the fees of stu- dents. IIUWC cm: , "DJ. n-vu vv m-vvâ€" â€"â€"_, aim is to encourage the student to take the Arts course preliminary to entering upon other courses. As to medicine. nothing has yet been determined, but the whole matter is to be taken under advisement and confer- IMPORTANT PROPOSAL NOW UN- DER THE CONSIDERATION OF BOARD OF GOVERNARS. “I; Arts the fee at Toronto is $36 and will likely be increased. The lift. however, will not be material,_as_ the In order not to work undue hardship on the poorer students, the increase in fees will probably be accompanied by the creation of a series of valuable scholarships which will give the dili- gent and able student an opportunity to more than recompense himself for the increased expenses. $175. DIAMOND JUBILEE "AMPS NOW I. TIMES THEIR HARKED VALUEâ€"TERCENTENARY STAMPS WILL GO UP In connection with the issue of the Tercentensry style of post-gs stamps it is interesting to note how some of the denominations 0! recent special issues of Csnsdisn stumps hgvo risen in value. The six cent stump oi the Dinmond Jubilee issue are now quota ed by wholessle stomp dealer. gt, 35 cents each for unused specimens. The hsli-centofthessmeissueisquoud wholessle st 18 cents etch. With the exception of the one sud two cent denominstions. sll the stamps of “IS Jubilee it.” us now worth something over (we value. Unused specilpenl of M1] every, inne of Conadun mum on now worth a prenmun on face value. Tho exception in not"! mt: one no the one and two cent stamp. 01 “mg. 3 large number are '1'!!! band. held with the medical authori- When the boys left here for Quebec it was the general impression that those who formed the composite regi- ment would have to work very hard, but from the accounts of those who; returned the regiment must have spent a pleasant week at the ancient city.l The boys were well browned, and most of them have increased in weight anything. The personage he most de- sired to see was the hero of Southl Africa and Kandahar, Lord Roberts. ; Lieut. Porter had seen the Prince of{ Wales when he was in Toronto some, years ago. g In describing the trip, the oflicers; told of the long ride to the Canadian; Gibralter. The Lindsay company left; here Friday morning at 11 o'clock and? arrived at Point Levis at 8 o’clock Sat- ; urday morning. They embarked on; board a ferry that was waiting for: them and crossed the river. A paradel through the streets of Quebec landed: them in their campat Savard Park at few minutes before nine. The men‘ were very tired, and after being dis-i missed went to their tents for a few; hours’ nap. After dinner they freshen- 1 ed up and went out for the remainder f of the day. Sunday was an uneventful ' day for them, and most of the men‘ attended church and visited different! pointsAabout the great city. 6 On Monday the whole camp rose early and went in for two hours’ drill, after which the soldiers were allowed their freedom for the rest of the day. LIEUT. PORTER TELLS OF THE TERCENTENARY _ COLONEL to; HUGHES TOOK PROMINENT PARTâ€"LINDSAY BAND MADE VERY GOODKSHOWINGâ€"NOT MUCH WORK TO DO. VTuesddy, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were all his days, and the whole camp participated in a ien mile march each day. The people who always speak theiri mind would be very silent if they only .; said that much. v Model School for 1908 New System is Deferr: On Wednesday the Lindsay boys were among the party who lined the streets. This was the greatest day of FROM THE CYN IC. Pride m a family tree is the one infalilble proof of a man’s descent from the monkeys. An optimist is a man who wears a celluloid collar and hopes that every- one will think it linen. The epitaph which tells the truth about the average man would leave the tombstone blank. It is the unshed tears that plough the deepest wrinkles in the cheeks. If wishes were horses, what plugs our friends would ride on. A fool’s paradise is about as near as most of us will get to heaven. SCHOOLS IN EXISTENCE LAST YEAR WILL BE CONTINUED 7' YEARâ€"ORGANIZATION OF NEW SCHOOLS COULD NOT, BE EFFECTED IN TIME. From various causes it has turned out to be impractcable to organize the new system of Model schools dur- ing the present year. In particular, the number of teachers with the new Third Class (the old district) certi- ficate. needed for 19% to 1909 cannot be definitely estimated at present The Minister has, accordingly, decid- ed to continue for 1908 the former Model schools at the following cen- tres: For the districts, at Bracebridge. Kenora, Parry Sound. Port Arthur. Sault Ste. Marie and Minden; and for the counties, at Cornwall, Dur- h‘ew. The teachers of the English-French Schools of the Ottun Valely will at- tend the English-French Model School in Ottawa. For this year. the above named Model schools will prepsre teachers {or school sections of the Districts sad the Counties whose financial and other conditions may prevent them from being sble to secure teachers cstes, or with Third Clsss Certificates painted under the regulations of 1907 and preceding years, The certificates issued by the retain- ed Model schools will correspond to the present professional District cer- tificates end will be valid only in such schools u the Minister may ep- prove from time to time. upon recom- mendntion o! the Public or Separate school inspector. ‘As in I”, the shove named Mo- delschoolswillopenontheanddny of September. and close on the 15th dny of December. Application for admission to the Hodel schools shell be nude on or More August 18th to the Deputy Mm- isaer of Education. who will assign the the arrival of the Prince. He J . HUGHES THERE. In Canada's Mineral Outputs: the Past Year. Ottawa, Ju1v23 23.â€"The statis' port covering the whole Dc 1 shows that the total value of Ca :output of {minerals was about 5% 000 for 'ast year, the largest out; 'Canadian mining industry has; itained, being an increase of oxe millions as compared with 1906 iwas an increase of $2, 669. 000 11- ;S4,828,000 in coal, $750,000 in: l 1 1 came along through the crow, oughfares cheered by the en f citizens, and it was on {his 02 that the Prince was so favor“; pressed with the genuine loré the French Canadians. He " lowed in another auto by Lord P» and- several high. officers in If»: and navy Lindsay was “‘6': sented in the next amomohfle carried Co. Sam. Hums an: Grey' 8 side de camp and a 10 cession followed. Col Sam. H noticed the Lindsay boxs and as he passed. SAVARD PARK, Savard Park is an immen, consisting of 700 acres of W level grcund, and wry suitabl- camp purposes. In 1M, pm stationed the main body of the: numbering over 14,000. The p: ent forces hadithoir tcms pm Perhaps the brat mldierp r grounds were those that onznefrci North-West. They wvro: Mlou: could do anything in the sad; fall off, and their horsemanslup !y surprised the Prince. Eve: angular cavalry from Alberta:- to be superior to any mm y is WWWH4 h'- â€"a \:n a n t “Hike p1.~ 4 M in hut “ante Wt. T00 hut “'4 m one thing! hm [1 Wm for :mntlu-r Vary the to be superior to any raster“- horsemanship. Nearly M'ery m; been brought up in the saddl: THE BAND. The Lindsay band made as showing. and compared favorabj any musical aggregation c: grounds. The bandsmen all 7. well and were a credit m thei: master, Mr. Wm. Roenigk, a: town they represented. The battalion, under €01.15; broke up camp on Friday and: for home, the compan} arriving 4 .30 o ’.clcck De Salisbury Park. and the? troops lined the oppmilr 51.1. the River St. Lawrence The BritiSh tars Wo-rg 3151:? but they had 10 work hard; ui morning shortly after four ‘ When they got out at night 11,» the time of their Iiw.~, am. things lively until the “]jg},;. sounded. $586 in nickel, $258,000 in p15 more healthful livi from Canadian ore and $295.00 meat and potato, petroleum. Decreases of $2.450." ' Yukon gold production and 355‘ THE BRINGING U in lead production occurred. .__. applicants schools. to Candidates for ad111is>i0n Wm required to submit whh their 3;" tion a certificate of having 0”" following examinatiom: , (l) The District (Vm’ficatvS ination of 1904 or any sch“ year. the Junior Tvm-hvrs' 535: “on, or the Senior Examinatm (2) The examinatiun for 557 into the Model schools. thle‘he reorganized Normal sch“? PM of the former Modelg" Onndidutes wh ’ 0, under form?I than, would have attended t! 5 (In; Idlool for Th' ‘ 7 . 1rd 01a: C 'flh Junior Teachers“ academif: l" ..7 “'0 WOW“ IIHVC an . “$00!. for Third Class C‘fi' Vi“! Junior Teachers’ academ'c“. i". should, accordingly, ‘ ". Non-nu school, where the! m! it 101' Second Class C9111”; the regulations of 1] Model schools may 1"“ ‘ end of July on app“ca put, Minister of Educ uu-v v-ay ”v“ \. (3) The July «A ‘Aâ€"amination A' trance into the Normal schofl' the l'eqllil‘ed certifican- iromi proved school. (4) The July examination in Funnies of Education (5) The July (“xamination1 mum into the Nnrmal “hm Faculties of Education. or 401* of the aggregate marks in 9"“ A! A.” "I?" cases the candidate sans? mum! of the Model schoolwf ” competent in the subjectsf Model ”11001 Entrance 7W, not Mail-ed at the said July" these examinations with 251318 in each paper, provded th‘ _§.o:fl Bastion Department’ 1HURSDAY, JULY m; WESTERN TROOPS G002 INCREASE OF SLONN ” 35 r3515 Xur Hu J“ cream soups. Use Few He‘ w (10“!) 1,” H“ heaV} ruu‘ .i intvrmh (J fie 81ikv. 1.,” advisabl.. 11, ' fish, ham“. “I be‘f ('llil‘kf for roash ”1“] “no ””â€"a thin ‘1“: w a stuffing. L I” a tommu mu We for a 1...: .1.” lfi‘nimum Hf 11h " earn cnuuuh engaged 111 mu t "fistula.- 1,, flflERS AND ‘ £33 WILL BE WH!CH Is an ’Jhearty ~ ~ engam ‘1 mke fr“? UM' 1] it" fruits. and 11 II‘ and aPY'M‘ 1! m an be Warnwd 111 the outside “11h :1 water bf‘flnv ham!“ 1“ of it may he match or mint w. Ham slice qllkrkly builwi F We. Chugu nre though usually son Ring the Change Don’t haw) thv sar over. Simple liv monotony. Becaus 1am don’t SI‘TVP 1 up and everybody dinner as am “"1" think ~0, 5" -11-"” 1 “If there is any ”knees of a mo! Eaton Vorm‘, in to: May, “it is flu] in the world, nnnu II those which mu «“They pm im. hi1" child rm 4 'hiCh thf’y ll! )} H‘ Mience, tru!l.:‘ull H's, and all file adhood, aml be] “its sprout tlmn plumbed with M» ml u do by chum-e difierent from “ha fined they Wuuld be Working in‘ * “Mothen are lxk: who work in the u light, and wlm in by heresny lm'w 1 bed for. anti l1 use 0f (“11le “Mr n may be that in ‘ nu up tlu‘ Hum-l mta\l't“ltl_ ”Tl m, 01' (lm «in liq Metimes they 2i} ”8 or to“ muvlu Home more exp! ’ on, all that 1 u say at 1110' NH "her-hood. is ml “dren to bring 1 mid bring them by tell 011v filmy can be brou meat for one ll , like flowers. ‘ things in different work. merely requin Stve ice cream 1 get. good qualiry i4 healthy, and it is 4 U” cereals with ‘ My, this is easivt stttttttttr supe? 311 this ta 1k ‘ttttttttt this momc mothers feel they have fl .AY. JULY The Wo