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M.» vuc snranger and Gill are the same. When told that his ”me was Albert Edward Gill, he said .. be Edward” sounded more Elba that Gill, but that he had a t woollection of that also. The Wfimm Syracuse said that he Gm 8 We and child in that city, but 0: 3335 he cannot recall Syracuse Menu the_fa.ct that he was mar- “ Dr. Gillick will take the man Wbmhjs wife,inth.e thug” will bring back In: fitment that propels the car. When the car rounds a curve it tends naturally to tilt. If the curves 31.119 track are improperly calculat- or if the parallel set of overhead 'heels slip off the trolley rails, the (a: must topple over. The normal capacity of the mono- 3i] ear is 40. according +n Droczllnn‘ Nameless Man Is Identified 9:.- detail of his- life Since thgt “‘99, but who and what he was 15 “111 blank, beyond the fact that he briefldelslis. name on Satqrdgy. "Wm Falls, NY. July 18.â€"Afte2 havmg been known only as the "Fameless Man” since June, when he “med fr9m his home in Syra- “se’ “19 mystery Was identified Sat- $5,“ Amie“ Edward Gill. He was able . me car runs on a cross-tied road- 5ed similar to that of a railroad train. But only a single rail runs along the centre of the ties; while every 2) feet on web side of the track iron sup- mrts are erected. filese supports hold up two light steel rails, along wlnch a double set of deep-grooved 'heels Pass. These not only hold the W upright, but receive the elm-hm. heal :estox carrymg 8 11111 1080 Of pas- i ford, who has been chosen chairman sewers-my n more than 100 ’of the Conciliation Board in the After urggpgcked the car so Ifull . wage diflenences between the Toronto that they could hardly move, and who Railway Company and its employees, had all come from Manhattan and was born in Toronto in 1850, and is £33313: ggviigaigigptzcyg’ug: a son of the late Frederr‘ck Barron, a «deft the WW smfion‘ and, with former principal of Upper Canada gathering speed, began, under the di- . College. He was educated at Cobourg nation 0f {*5 inventor, Howard Han- ; Grammar School, Laval Seminary, gland on’i: 312191131351 t”The siggl': ' Q1191)“: and Upper- Canada College. nil on which the car runs curves ' He was called to the bar in 1873. and slightly in several places, and puts afterwards settled in Lindsay. Enter- In additional strain on the super- 1 ing- politics he was chosen as Liberal m in? the”), gimméf candidate fon North Victoria and ally as possible, in order to comply :elected in 1887. He was returned with the terms of the board of esti- I again in 1891, but in the bye-election mate’s franchise, gave away. The $ of 1892 he was defeatedby Col. Sam “Inademmmgififiomt: fig??? { Hughes, the present member for Vicâ€" ho into the “cemented bed of dust ’ toria and Haliburton, which was on which they were laid. ’ created the following year. In 1897 ‘ The Spikes holding the iron uprights Mr. Barron was chosen County Judge lap-porting the superstructure f h ofwhich I1 is held i Edy , o t e county of Perth. and took up. mthe monorail, tore out of the wood- ; his residence at Stratford. He is the cuties, and amid the screams of the A author of a number of legal works. unpnsoned passengers, the car fen fie mh‘tie-Silapedt Uprights mp- i “Why was Judge Barron chosen as WW p8 5““? “’8' The .up- I the third member of‘ the‘ board ?” l . slightly in several places, and puts an additional strain on the super- stmchn'e which the company admits #3113 up a; rhgstily and as aconomi- bastion of its inventor, Howard Han. fl Tunis, to run back toward City '3 single rail. The single nil on which the car runs curves angers. ' After taking on more than 100 ' 0‘ mgwhopackedthecarsorffilsiwage M they could hardly move, and who RailW ind all come from Manhattan and was] the nxtohave a swim atCity Is- land, the long, cigar-sham yellow 9' 80" arlefl the Barstow station, and, with ‘ forme gathermg speed, began, under the di- Cone-g Danton of 1ts Inventor, Howard Han. ‘ Gram pl Tunis, to run back toward City ‘ nut- New York. It was the first time in the road’s brief history that the cigar- ‘gped at had been put on the prac- fialtestofcarryingafifllload of pas- After talgmg on.m‘ore_ than 100 pas- 1 ., which has been hastily construct- ' its track and superstructure be~ Bustow and City Island the last two months, sent its yelâ€" r , cigar-shaped car from its Cityrl Island barns to the Harlem Railroad Mon, at Barstow,‘ Saturday after-4 noon to mg the 2.10, pm. train from 9 59 3?; ‘Fev York, July ISâ€"The Pelham m Ifayk and Czty Island Monorail dale, and Miss Burns, 3}” to, flaiaretfa Mrs. Randolph McDonald, of Rose- several of t! Passed through town ‘on Tuesday on follow Will’s MONORAIL WRECKED IN NEW YORK FIFTEEN PASSENGERS INJURED led Our sixty-Fifth Year (Special to The Post) .‘4 .the policier "ivhenv fin- The Post.) It and many at of the men, 1 ’ ave :- badly infured. 'company’s m‘ gers werihthrm t larkeyi” her on e .. - hey lay Iil fly I Fll‘st of ‘ car was opened :Barron to be _the jam fifteen ’ we wished to Fenfiovim is the pleasing name of the best preparation of beef, iron and wine ever placed on the market, If you or any of your friends are anae- 200 a year. An efiol‘t will be made Mr. Rogers, of Minden. In the case of Miss Cam merly of Pickening, who u on her contract, the board report her to the Educafi Mr. Stewart, chairman, had comâ€" municated with Mr. Thompson, of Ottawa, whom the board wished to secure to fill MiSS Van Alstine’s Place on the Collegian 1‘4“...“ Satunday to again teacher problem. Ottawa Teacher Wanted 3 Salary of $1200 a Year. Mr. Thompson an Expensive Man side the city who would have no possible local bias, and therefore would enjoy the confidence of the two contending parties. AN ARBITRATION THREE YEARS AGO. “I had experience with the sterling qualities of Judge Barron about three years ago, when I sat with him on a Board of Arbitration in the dispute of the Intercolonial Railway and some of their clerks. The decision of 3 the board was not by any means a ‘ wholesale surrender to one side or the other.” 5.3 Former Lindsay Citizen to Decide the Street Railwav Dispute. his residence at Stratford. He is the author of a number of legal works. AN OUTSIDER AND A FAIR JUDGE “Why was Judge Bantam chosen as the third member of‘the‘ board ?” The News asked this morning of Mr. J. G. O’Donog-hue, the representative of the men, who is acting with the company’s member, Mr. J. P. Mul- Mikey:M Judge Barron for Arbitrator e on the Collegiate Institute , but that gentleman wanted $1,- Honor Judge Barron of Strat- If ! The Hay Crop N‘w hay is already on the market, and is selling at last week’s price of $7 to :9 01d hay is getting scarce. but an occasional load has been sold at - $10 and 111. ally rundown, pallid, eas- ;ed, try on? bottle of Fer- Y°u "in be gratified $1.00 at druggists by I ‘_'l_‘lfl_E_LINDSAY POST Of Education met iss Campbell, for- . Who Went back e board decided to Educational De- grapple with the to secure et. If E e 8ofl‘ae- N‘w hay is d, eas- and is selling of Fer- ‘ $7 to 89 Old h ‘AA 'L_ The result is a distince tribute also to Mr. D. McDougall, teacher of the entrance class, and it must be grati- fying to that gentleman to know that his class has achieved a record that is probably unsurpassed in the province. This recond will stand comparison with any made in the province, and justifies the eflorts that have been put forth by our Board of Education in securing the best teachers availa- ble for our schools. In Mr. McDougall’s entrance class of 39 pupils, everv one of them suc- ceeded in passing. One member of the class, Miss Grace Reazlin, wrote at Uxbridge, and succeeded in carrvinz off the scholarship for North Ontario She is a, daughter of the late Henry Reazin. In the junior room Eleven pupils wrote and six passed. This number, of course, was made up of pupils from surrounding schools and did not show the credit- able record made by the Lindsay pubâ€" lic school. We have much pleasure, therefore in publishing the following gratifying information: In Saturday’s Post reference “was made to the fact that in Lindsay, out of the 82 pupils who wrote at the recent entrance examinations, 59 Remarkable Record for His Entrance! Class at Recent Exammations i Triumph for Mr. McDougall 8,500,000 sown to wheat this year, without immediate rain generally over the whole country lasting at least thirty-six hours, there is little hope of reaping more than seventy or sev- «enty-five million bushels. and every day of hot dry weather reduces this probably one or two bushels per acre. 8,500,000 sown to w} without immediate rai the whole country 1 thirty-six hours, ther 0f reaping more than entY-five million bus! day of 'hot dry weatl the crops are as fine as these dis- tricts have ever produced, and from these sections, even without much ad- ditional rain, 8. good crop will be realized. But taking the west gen- erally, where there is an qcreage of (3me __ ‘ There are large areas in the west, particularly in Northern Manitoba, Central and Northern Saskatchewan and Northern Alberta, that have had aLbundant rain all season, and where Winnipeg“ July 18.â€"The intense ' heat of the last few days has brought ' a recurrence of anxiety for the crop of theWest: Leading authorities have n interviewed on the subject, and the .followmg review of the situation is given: On the 13th of July telegramsfrom all over the west indicated that while the damage was very serious, there ‘ entirely contingent upon a good gen- eral rainfall. 0n the 14th the west experienced one of the worst days of the season. The thermometer out on the open country ran as high as 104 in the shade. The intense heat was accompanied by a hot dry wind, which lasted from early morning un- til late at night, and was calculated to reduce the crop from one or two bushels per acre in every district suf- fering from want of rain. The 15th brought cooler weather, and a num- ber of fairly heavy showers, distri- buted pretty well over the country between Winnipeg and Calgary. ItJ fell both north and south of the main line of the C.P.R. While this im- proved condition, to the extent of! checking a rapid deterioration of the I I l crop, it was not sufficient to promote growing or filling. ‘ EVERY DAY OF HOT WEATHER MEANS LESS WHEAT IN WEST mgent upon a good gen- On the 14th the west one of the worst days of The thermometer out on July 18.â€"The intense Lst few days has brought of anxiety for the crop Legding authorities have LINDSAY, ONTAFIO, FRIDAY 1 To be absolutely candid, there was ,1 a; time many years ago, when I tried and tried assiduously to beCome a convert to the cult of angling. I had been seriously ill and had been told that what I really needed to restore :me to pristine strength» and vigor was rest. The regimen recommended was milk, a, vegetable diet and fish- ing. It would be useless to enter into the miseries I endured. I caught no fish worth speaking of, the diet disa- greed with me, and lack of success l combined with inroads from mosquit- ; oes, deer flies, horseflies, and other i abominatiVes made indulgence in the sport absolutely detestable. The fin« ishing touch was put to the matter one day, when, being turned out With a lady in a canoe, I placed a trawl in the water, and actUally hooked a ; ’lunge. Enraptured, I pulled it into 1 the canoe, a fine big fellow, with jaws big enough to wellâ€"to swallow anything in reason. But when the lady saw the fish she screamed, She positively refused to have the “hor- rible looking thing” in the canoe. in- 1 art" of fishing. They take a two :2 ; two weeks’ or; month’s holiday, and for welland g} 1 equipped withgfull paraphernalia, hie n. I themseIVes to some sequestered recess Welland, July 18.â€"-At the county riâ€" i in the lake région of the north or fiEr‘L‘in‘fiZ’hrg memfiffiafifig r13; ‘ down the salmon riVers in the east, County Temperance and Moral Re- ] -. form Association was formed, oflicers :1 3 and there absolutely revel in what appointed and business outlined for of 1 they are pleased to call “sport." If an active temperance campaign for )8 I they Would term it “their sport” and 2:123 3:; $33351 (1%?325 P2530313: be 5 not dignity it with the all absorbing borne, Fort. Erie, Bridgebi’irg, Crow- l .. n . _ land, Willoughby, Bertie and Thorold :’ term sport those who are not.p.as Townships that they were already or- " sionately «devoted to the exerting gamzed, and had passed resolutions 1 .. . . _ to vote for local option January next. , d pastime might “Qt be disposed to ca ’ Reports were received from Thorold ‘ 2- vii. But I for one ofler a. mild but de- , town and Stamford Townshi , Chip- n finite protest against such a misuse l pewa Village and Niagara Falls town, . . that they were organizing. and ex- ! of the word in connection With 5511‘ Dected to vote at the same time. 1- ing. For, in my mind, the spectacle of -â€"â€"+â€" 'f a man spending the entire (la;7 at the i,- butt end of a rod and line, placidly [55th. Anniversary waiting, pipe in mouth, for a nibble ' : from one of the finny denizens of the 0f ordination :3 ' (D (D h 99 ' deep, is distinctly saddening. Per‘ haps, having led a) somewhat stren- uous existence, it has become a sort ’ Venerable Archdeacon Casey was in of second ' e to be restless iPeterboro Friday attending the 55th in inaction, and it is nothing short anniversary of the ordination into {of maddening incomprehensible thereâ€" the Priesthood of Rev. Father Conâ€" : fore to see men of alert brain and Way. He read the addness to the ven- ' E withal, successful in business, placid- erable priest from the clergy 0f the .‘iy whiling away the golden hours, diocese. .' dangling a bait in the water â€" and 3' they are always so unequivocally ‘_mu .happy! There is no mistaking the ' ,‘Quiesence of spirit of the true fisher- ' ~ 7 man. He is as resposeful of soul as a ' s Quaker, and as firm. in his convic- ‘tions. Fishing is to him the summer bonum of earthly felicity and doubt- . less in the heart of many an angler not possessed of fixed theological beâ€" ; lief there is a latent hope that in the ,ivorld to come he will be pnovided j with cascades in whose foaming iwhirlpools, golden bass may be seen 1 darting hither and thither, and that 9 golden bait on golden hooks and flies 3 whose iridescent hues flash in the flambent light of Paradise will be ; readily available at the hands of an- 'gelic guides whilst never a throw % will be abortive and never a line un-4 [equal to the strain of a piscatorial struggle. 'WVI‘U Examiner: There are plenty of peo- ple, men andiwomen, to be found throughout the world, who positNely affirm that they enjoy the ”gentle Morosz Mourning Over More Mosquito Bins Than fish Bites the back; country produces. All the Luxury fishermen are without exception, fat, good natured'and hilarious, and More Mosquito their merry laughter is to be heard I Bites in every bay on the Kawartha waters They evidently enjoy themselves huge- ly, which to use the parlance of a plenty of peo- , bygone age, I, for one, “admire at.” -_â€"V Vv convention of the Temperance and Moral Reform League, the Welland County Temperance and Moral Re- form Association was formed, officers appointed and business outlined for an active temperance campaign for voting -this vLinjoer. _R;ports were re- Local Option Dundas d I have been led to these personal remarks by the countless happy ang- lers I pass day by day, lolling back in their easy chairs and being rowed about by the stalwart guides that Whilst we were arguing the matter the fish got 0131. That soured me, com- pletely, and I think forever. lothing and Furnishing Department 0y ihsurance. Lakefield, July 18.â€"A fire broke out yesterday evening in the grain warehouse and coal sheds of Charlton Bros. The building and contents are a total loss, except the coal. The Cavendish Lumber Co. and G. J. Moore a: Sons and the village fire ap- pliances kept five streams of water on the building. At one time the lum- ber and other buildings were in great danger. The loss is $10,000; covered $10,000 Blaze At Lakefield is, however, stated by the leaders for the men that, in view of this second decisive vote, they will lay the matter firmly before Mr. Hays, that the com- pany must grant them the standard eastern wage or they will call a strike. If it became evident that the com- pany did not intend to meet this de- mand, the strike would be called without delay, (Special to The Post) . R. TRAINMEN HAVE VOTED T0 STAND BY THEIR DEMANDS You know how important a” fit is, so do we. ‘ It’s a matte; of correct proportions and proper draping. Now then, with this under- standing, lets get together. Try us for your next suit. ' Our Men’s Suits comprise: the very smartest of fabrics and fancy patterns shown at an; city store. Quality and Style 60 Hand in Hand $7.00 to $22.50 Use Bearine (the genuine bear’s grease pomade) in time and save it. 50¢. a jar.â€"th10. the contract is ready to 81 work will be undertaken, and lay down a pavement that wi credit to the town.” Representatives of Ontuio Asphalt Co. in Ten Ready to Start Paving Contract Don’t want till your The model military camp at the Canadian National Exhibition will be occupied by American troops this year. The 65th Regiment of 31111210, 600 strong, will be there the first week anfl the 3rd Regiment, N. Y. Nation- 31 Guards, twelve companies strong, the second week, They will furnish a splendid opportunity of comparing Canadian and American military sys- Model Military Camp at I National Exhibition. American Troops At the Fair PAGES NINE T0 SIXTEEN No 29