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street; between Victoria-ave. anu Cambridgeâ€"st, and while at Work an unfortunate man is now doing nicely and it is expected he will be around While wormg on drain on Wednesday Mr. Joi Glynn, an aged resident oi st., was overcome by the 11 result of which he is now co: ,his home in a very serio: tion. Mr. McGlynn was 1 with a. number of other men street; between Victoriaaa‘ and it is inafew Had Trouble With His Automobile Experience of a Toronto Gentleman on Sussex-st last Evening It is one thing to have a nice tine touring car, which is capable of go- ing at a fast rate of speed, it is another thing to get that car to take you for a spin around the block, but it is another thing altogether when hand hole, about the hour of night, and the wheels refuse cat which is being admired by all those who have seen it on the street Last evening about 10.30 or 11 o'- clock the visitor together with a small party of friedds shafted out it corner of Bond and Sumexâ€"sts. was reached, and this was the scene of trouble for over an hour and a half. the party were in trouble. so Wuou hurried steps he proceeded to the scene of action. The first thing he was asked for was a. shovel so he hurried back to the house and after groping around the back yard. which n“. -L 0". v was as dark as seven kinds of ‘black cats, and through the cellar. he manâ€" aged to pick up two and went out to lend his valuable assistance. After digging for about fifteen minutes, it was decided to try the power again, but to no avail, the wheels only turning swiftly in the mud and water A couple of wards were then called for by the now excited chauffeur, so‘ the automobile editor, who was near- ly asleep against a tree, proceeded with all haste to the woodshed, where he secured a couple of nice planks. The car was then jacked up and the boards placed under the wheels, after which the power was ‘put on again. It was no use, how- AR V-hile working on the Lentâ€"st. sin on Wednesday Mr. John Mc- rnn, an aged resident of Russel- , was overcome by the heat as a nult of which he is now confined to : home in a very serious condi- m, Mr. McGlynn was employed ever and the car refused to go. Af- I ter a good deal of wrangling,_ dur- ing which Posty was sent for more boards, it was decided to put the chains on the wheels, so once more the car Was jacked and the chains put on. It was now after tweIVe o’â€" clock and the patty were beginning to feel just a little bit sleepy. After the chains had been put on. the pow- er was then given the right of way, and with a sudden lurch backward of the hole and was free once more. It was a mud-stained looking bunt: that boarded that car on the way for home. leaving their sleepy assistant standing on he walk. ' After seeing the car safely away he picked up his go ground the block for a. little 10. l-st Resident is Now in Serious Coalition was the predicament bther men on Kent Victoriadave. and private touring automobilist Mr. Sabin is busily engaged in reâ€" moving the underbrush along the river front, and when this is com- pleted this portion of the cemetery will certainly be a beautiful spot. Yesterday was an ideal. day to -=~-- Hm beauties of the Riverside ished cemetery. and incidentally to note the great improvements which have taken place. The rain of the moming seemed to have given new we to the grass; flowers and foliage for never Leader of the Revolt in India Meantime there is one quarter in which peace does not prevail. This is in India. The principal leader in the far-reaching movement which is go- ing on against British rule in_ that country is, says the Paris correspon- dent of the Springfield Republican, 3 Hindu who is in his fifty-second year Thirty years ago this man was cur pointed assistant to Sir Monier Wil- liams, Boden, professor of annex-it at the University of Oxford. His name is Shyamaji Krishnavarma. Prof. Monier Williams was anxious to have an mutant who had i bib- ed Sanscrit, as only a Hindu can, ml“ -â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"v. in Sanscrit writings, and could speak with fluency that dead tongue which Max Muller called “the language 0! languages," not to mention living Oriental idioms. In course of time the young pundit was appointed oriental lecturer at Balliol college, among his pupils being the present Baden professor of Sanscrit. Prof. A. A. Macdonnell and Prof. Mar- goliouth, now professor of Arabic at Oxford. By a strange coincidence Loni Curzon was then an undergrad- nate at .Balliolt _ Krishnavaram is now leader in a revolutidnary agitdtion, mysterious in its workings, spasmodic but ter- rible in its manifestations. that has been gathering force steadily among the Hindu population of India, and threatening the very existence of Bri- tish dominion in that country. It is‘ called the home rule movement. but that is a misnomer, for the ,avowed objeCt of its partisans is to cast ofl British rule entirely and restore In- dia to the Indians. After half a cen- tury of patient submission. the inci- Mensive, unwarlike Hindu is turning on his'rulers. And because he is in- ofiensive and warlike by nature, he Lnas chosen the most terrible and I deadly of weapons, those which the modern chemist has placed at his dis- posal. The bomb and the revolver Topsy, two of the Outcasts, nan are to set India free. What is most last night: A five pound' ’lnnm niceâ€" awful in this silent death struggle is ]y cooked, a can of nice green peaS. that he strikes not only at the rep’- four eggs apiece, and all the milk resentatives of the British govern- they could swallow. Yea. verily the ment, governors, commissioners. jud- life of the camper is sweet. ges, minor officials and the like, but The Togo bunch made a trip to also at those who are nearest and Kirkfield yesterday in their canoes. dearest to them, their wives and chil- An enjoyable time was spent. ‘ drcn, should these happen to cross = It is the intention of the campers his path. 80 grave is the situation to run a moonlight to Fenelon Falls that Lord Cnrzon, the exâ€"viceroy of some of these evenings. India, has seizod the oppottmfity 0’ a meeting at the Royal colonial in. stitute to warn England that anoth- er Indian mutiny is brewing. “I am the developments of which I speak may‘ be in the distant future, but. 1 think they are nearer than some peo- ple imagine. There is in India a [par- wonderful ad with mud-stained hands he proceeded to his bed. dismissed all thought from of ever purchasing an autoâ€" e oemetel'Y- The diflerent are resplendent in beau‘ the walks are splendid- .tiful the hedge! WhiCh or the “city of deeply “‘3' H hops did appearance. The wonderful em formation. which has taken place to date is only the beginning of a for. ward. policy of improvement inaug- urated by the directors of the Rim- side cemetery, which when comâ€" pleted will make this place one of the handsomest cemeteries in Can- This work has been in the hands d! a management committee consisting of Messrs. W. Flavelle, president, E. Gregory, and Geo. Matthie. These gentlemen have devoted considerable time to the work, of improvement, and have been most assiduous and painstaking in looking after this im- portant undertaking. To them it has been a. labor of love. They are de --â€"'3n0 n, 9"" Drain. find the re’ firm to the work. and have been most painstaking in looki portant undertaking been a. labor of love. serving of every Pm salts - accomplished tribute to their 181“: ty characterized by sedition a: loyalty whose desire is to get the Wlmt form of government set up in India when it is indepen- dent they do not stop to tell.” KrishnaVarmain answer to the ul- timate object of those whom he is leading says: “It is impossible to an- swer that question now. But I ima- gine we shall create the United Stat- es 0! India. more or less on the Am- erican model. It the British govern- ment really doubts, as it sheets to do, that this movement is truly n34 tional, let it hold a. plebiscite to de- cide the question. I have no doubt as to the issue. In any case the pre- sent state of things cannot last. A short time ago I prophesied that 10 will see the end of British do- years in India. I hold that belie! mininn minion in “av-v â€"-_v, British take heed lest a catastrophe overtake them in India that will stagger humanity. Until after the re- jection of a second petition of Con- gress in 1775,’ said John Clay. ‘1 never heard an American 0! any class or of any description express a wish. (or independence of the colonies.’ Eight years later American indepen- dence was recOgnined by England." Jottings From Pretty Rosedale Roaedale. July 27th. W. Mulvihill is going to Lindsay tomorrow to procure‘somo more eat- ables. He takes with him an eighteen pound fish which he caught today. The friends of chky Iiicklngbotâ€" tom will not know him when he re- bus-Ia. --- ._ __ - H 7 .“ devil. : have given more thought and have The fish are biting fine at present. dane more for the dlract benefit at and the campers are getting their railway employees undet him then share. Hop. Waller Landed n 12 has Mr. Hays. Indeed, he has been 1mm" m“ we” 1"” ‘ 8 9”“ severely criticised in England for no- is the best fisherman. here. the “We!” in thm life be h“ >Jnck Rea. maxes qmte a hit with been criticized for doing too little the Hamilton girls that are camping In his recently adopted pension here. The rest of the bunch any “no scheme. wyndet." ‘ “When I drop off a, west bound car ,. ‘nman -omfa ” - 7,; Those who have never been out camping may not know. what the fresh air can do for one’s appetite. Here is the meal that Ricky and Topsy. two of the Outcasts, had last night: A five ponnd' ’lnng nice- ly cooked, a can of nice green peas, four eggs apiece, and all the milk they could swallow. Yea. verily the life of the camper is sweet. Attended 'he Turn! Messrs. A. Shanks and R. Chamâ€" bers, representing Lindsay lodge No. 100, I. O. O. F.. are in Toronto tO‘ day attending the funeral of ithe late J ames' Mnumay, who was a former member of the local lodge. present a more Labors and eflorts. to {first class double track rail- _______.____._â€"â€" ‘ _._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-" way, he tound Wu one of the by sedition and disâ€" most popular managers in the mil- :sire is to set rid 03 way worid. That the cold ieet have _ entirely disappeared is proven by the 1 l when it is indepen- - ‘ - road with the Grand Trunk that he L.“ I, which has sides may Mr. Charles M. Han. president at the Grand Trunk. racuic, today in back in Montmal tram a trip to Lon- don, England, where it is announc. ed that he has secured $10,000,000 gig-nntic work like the G. T. P. u a. big man's job. and the announce- ment of the company's success in floating bond issues in‘ England is another indication that a. big man Is filling the job and that he appeals that way to the capitalist: in Lan- shake icy. But when bvv- .- was able to carry through. and to secure the support of the preddent and board of directors tor his scheme (or building a new transcontinental rnfluy tromoeenn to ocean. Ind! ,Ao‘# nan-r London he had a most delicate talk to perform. He had to convince the Trand Trunk that they were getting a good' bargain in the Grand Trunk Pacific deal then return to Ottawa. and convince Sir Wiltrid Laurier and his supporters that the Grand Trunk Pacific was a good thing for Can- And Mr. Hays '88 81““ Liens that within the next vast areas of what is no' cultivated. He argues that millions oih acres will be planwd to when along the prairie section that other- wise might have 13in idle. He holds that in the last vastness. the moun- manufacture”, and (many [or won who go to the sea in ships. MEN WHO SERVE ARE LOYAL. Mr. Chas. 11. Hay: in a big broad minded man. whose quiet dignity in Theâ€"ibuuding and 01133111“ é before he 911““ VI “0.0â€"” _ v a- walking dick. gut if it is only five minutes to nine I look down Mc- : Gin manna hurry up to catch him 1 E t LChocey make. oath ‘M be Iva sonic «the arm of F. Cheney 4: 0).. doing min thocity of Toledo. County and 8mm and that the above firm will pny the gun 1 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (at each . “dowry or» of Camrrh that. man, be cured r C uvrh PI)". ”them of Hal ' ‘ muNK J. CHENEY- sv on to Mord 1m 1an sub-cribs! in my WI - Decouben A. D.. 186. °“‘°’ m- m 'l" °' . A. w. «mums. 5"“ Not-um ”T 61 “When I drop of! a west bound car at St. James and McGill streets." said a Grand Trunk man to the, writ- er in Montreal. the other day, “it it is ten minutes to nine. I look back across Victoria Square. .and up Beaver Hall 3111 to see 111'. Hays 8W 0‘ 0H0. city c! _u- l‘ made good London m m up, so that when he '83 at the endo! his first 1331'. étruggle incidental to c plans through at Ottawa card of directors for his scheme landing a new transcontinental I] from ocean to ocean. In a: struggle incidental to carrying In- Hurnnvh at Ottgwa and in c! “fish-u) Northern Ontario . construction. BANK or MONTRE LINDSAY Ami VICTORIA COUNTY BANKING AA -A,“ _ Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Domain; A general Banking business transacted. Savings Department at. every Branch. The OPPOSITE Member of The Canadian Bankcrs’ 'As and The Torgnto Cleanng House. HEAD OFFICE - TORO Transacts a general Banking business. Office Hours 9 an. no 5 P- age to deal with the home company. Note also that our rate of interest on savings is 3 x the highest security and all modern conveniences. Office hours 9 to 4.30, also Saturday evenings, '. 3 2 Mb! 3'. F. Loosemorc, mun- Little mania Brunch: C. S. Thompson. A Bunch.- also .1 Cmninc’ior... ‘Vooc’avillev 3: rm.» Buchan- amass-Land and 131.0 Build Up A Reserve?! If in need of a mortgage loan we believe you will fungi i; JAM E8 LOW- low 3 o’clock. h”. 10:01 0" Victoria Loan and Savings Ll N DSAYs ESTABLISHED 1817. of Canada OFFICE - - CHARTERED BANK. BAY. - ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1895- oo- Surprise way. Rod in digestion on “my Don’t boil or said th ' e cl . . The clothes £2?th my cash clear what: d . perfecth as“ fl _'t drops out. is no! mtg“ ‘ UR Jurprise the ordin T islabut we recom- "7'31!" and" trial the __ I... a... IANAGEB LINDSAY W”?! «as» my. ‘ggisa pun NEWTON 1-2 andH" Factor! 826,617,623 fining?