r ‘3 I‘W †rs ‘VMT?’ X'X'Y‘WXTX'X'VZTIVX'KXKIS" RECIPROCITY m LARGER H mm /_,___ usuc MEETINGS I WAS \\llll).\'2l‘f .,_ , 112i} :: \2 f . I :- Rowing plum- “. n :1 l 1 ‘ ‘ : LOCHUV Mancini Sept TS TNDSAY Tuiï¬uay. Scpi. 19 7.109,; Tu: 5d“) Sept. 19 :‘:\‘_\R\! IL}:\‘1 Cept 19 EEC-gum w «sexy. Sept. 20 :‘VRSCAR? “t‘dyi‘sdav. Sept. 20 1a.,†o - flu is invited I-' s “ ‘ ll\, ii UN MTHRO’S STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING __...â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"-"â€"'â€"â€"" 1' \i FEE. I :1» I‘- Semi-1?." 5'9â€â€ .._._._ FRANCE DECLZNE'S. i‘rvsidvnt apply Refuses to Accept Germany' I Terms. 33,13,813): L2~i CURL"! reply to gammy! C C. w: p spur-£113 if. the ‘ mean nch'ILu.‘ “3. u been. wrllr ' 22.13% WILL 1.. IIL.I bc. on: the 75:5: C3517. 21-day .‘Ir approval m 245:; o; u. .111. I...‘ II}, the reply .. . 3 1:1: I: ::.CI;. .6. first rxpectcd, imam L:C~I.‘I,-- :iI-C Glrnlan do .143 ‘81.“: SLCC‘. a: ‘\‘.1. l 110.. be , 1 'r ‘ {ï¬gkg 9y Li‘rf: .IC. . A Ill: It}; V' “.1? kgflz‘aivflf'ï¬ 530 L1. courier ’CI‘I 11:":I-2Q'I .l C11.“ l 1‘. r :1: Barn af- 2: .2: Can not I: --- ting today. and h: r... ;.:I:;Cl .2 2C1 1;: Ger man but 1.3: if: 31:. Hr: Von nzddcrlcn- “£2.22? I: ': 4.1-3 ~ . t :11 I: reply r32: :1 :5 “#12:: :r. a 5;: ° of con 3:43:02 Is Blot.‘.1'.r‘} ti. In with re 3333 .1 :2: ;~:5.::;3 x:.. c.“ Franco :35 assumes. C I :1 t.ons 0: pumps, '1 F a C: will not lacing, :ax's Creadt‘n. .2: 5. :ad -:;:L;r.~35 of Germany“: npssas zave 29-: 01 mn. imitated tt ue;u2.i:, 2â€"cause the Governmen Lave: is: the have a righl '0 new a: :25 period of tension v23: was :e;:g dgne. For égn .\i 32:: D: 5.11:: 118.5 aim l .dIcated it lien-Vic. I; note 1-1.3: r 'sance’ re LEW 31.13 :6 3 refusa. :o wccpt Ger mars cart: as. In ILLS Frenct cynic: a;- p:a.’s to be wholly unitco no pregarai fcr any comm gency. 21:; Cir; C5 New in wifici al quar H15 .Ia: Germany’s ï¬nancial Si tu Mt Whlcn : expected to reach l max by :re cm of September may 2'6 o molcrs‘- German} : demands German Opinion Optimistic. Ben. S:;‘.. l2.â€"Tne (icrmaz new vsII papers gent-rally have adopted 1 h": cpumLS‘C‘Ic zone re ain't: to the loves: resound-om The Cologne 6313' 6: sew-1025.213. BP" 1:. despatcf v!»- ‘1'-‘ :11'. came: that .125 French repy to (3161'? “1:. crave a: tII: eIzd o: 5‘9““3 me: which Germany wi‘. 99 La ; pcsnxon to prepare funnel 'Ite devalopmer .5 535's the desparcn just l.‘ j of?“ :;a: both sides arc sinving 1-:‘f actor)" 8 0.112102 the dit- in». in.‘ o . Bismarckâ€: Sword Fell. â€â€œ1 12.â€"IhP?r was a or. Saturday in thc ‘-= w: .m’labitanzs ga22.:: stuiarck': “M U“: -“"9‘.3 W“ 9.9 ..‘.o .---v ’d“ . A5 A C.o(‘rl 111 int .‘ “"1125 211-32 the sword wmc‘: -- 57 11:11; 132‘ C1684. Stan-23:1.- an {mid glillfj‘ffx ‘Tiad a..d :‘41 rm. 3 ‘/ -:C‘_2+5.":‘:‘;' I’. was -Hl' llcdlai *‘ 3 :IT“ 4' 7'16 if the arms. "onâ€? :JPPwmg caused -. m; If“ 73b; '11? '51" capersti 3;: â€5:5" ‘LZIE declared that it " :11. I slag; wgï¬â€˜ffel‘lta‘ Experiment. 1: †“‘9 F5"? 11 Quaker. Isaac '1'. “""tr‘ 3“" 1 min a dirty face 5:45ij W "' L-u Slwp him and in- " ‘5 ’3“ M1: ands-d chemistry. To my “'33? ': WUDdrl'lUg stare. â€if! my?†\ . a»): than. i . teal-h thee bow to -“n 21- “371 ‘ l‘hellllt'al experi- “: fad Imp; Hopper. â€Go 1.33“" "1 w Soap. put it in 5“,:4 “"13 a'y on thy hands l‘ “cs: no idea what 2! 1. . . allâ€! "‘1 1‘ W 11 make and bow U That: an“. . ‘43.“? it" skin will be. (0;? :1 er'eri : .ent. I advise thee 11- -Li.‘eo :lsaac T. Hopper- ~___. An~lent HIstory. gigallskd." so: If the young man ï¬le it: Just home from college. “that W once of electricity was Hilde" .. before the flood" magma“ a fool,†snorted the old Page? Damion but Noah must have In" my used some kind of an art m 0 . m9 â€IT. IS recognized as 11 I301) 1312*] Class Commerc- 00 The instruction is 0'? gï¬ly ï¬rst class Write to- 0 Our catalogue. Enter B. BEGG my coummt RGDMS m BLANCHARD Ionto man going home late at. night - ‘ will ask himself. Up M . 5 man AFTER SEPTEMBER 21 : When the sun rises on the morning of Sept. 22nd, and _when, a little later, the Conservative party, after having spent a restless night, tossing about and moaning in Toronto Star : Way Into Brooks’. * 'face the future its folly has made for it, its best friend will scarcely-I be i party. i It will stand forth that morning or lit will lean against the scenery, so gchanged, so changed! It. will have llost, it will have parted with the old lF‘lag, which it has neVer been seen ,without these many years. In this :llght it started out bravely. With its cease from troubling and the weary Ct'lul's flying, but in the middle of the are at rest." Another amusing deï¬ni- ’Cullfllct it puts itv banner behind and tion was that given by George Au- It: on dropped it. as that banner was: gustus Sula “A club," said he, “is u ..l1ected to by the Quebec allies. «I». In: morning of the 22nd the old, White Woman at a distance." (In; rmtive party will be almost unâ€" recllgnizable as It. stands in the sun things are different. the future, its back to the twenty- -tlve years or so the spirit of 1“ 15?. “1th the tr" 'COIOF 0‘ France on London club life has entirely changed. 1l~‘.‘C‘USL)m, where Bourassa has pinned The old fashioned clubman, whose II. Never will the party be able to whole life was bound up with one or “cove,- the 01d flag, and carry it other of these institutions, is now with the'jaunty grace of other days, practically extinct." or sin: the National Anthem as its l Perhaps the most striking story which Mr. Nevlll tells re rdln War Sung, as ll. used to do. If it tries Brooks' (dub 15 that concemiiag In: After Having Boon Bollotod For and Unanimously Blackbollod Ho Mods Every Member Dony His Vote and Then Declared Himself Elected. It was a witty bishop who once de- Nowa- marks in his book. ‘Londou Clubs.“ infill ' ~ to slug it the words will trail off into famous duellst. George Robert Fitz. in broken English or gerald, who was executed for murderI in 1786. No ï¬rst class London club "0 Canada,’ in the French patois of a Bachelor ; of Arts. Of a winter owning the Tor-lg would admit him. His name does 90‘ .appear tn the club list. though he must in a sort of way be regarded as having will hear from the open window belonged to the club. He was. bOW- the Orange Lodge the Dowerflfl SWing ever. in it only once, though it was his I lighter boast that he had been unanimously l of the Marseillaise, or the strains of “Allouette,†as sung by tho1 chosen a member brethren before parting. - Owing to Fitzgerald's well known . , . iduellng propensities no ï¬rst class I he (1 ‘ - â€n t lsuess 0‘ the morning at lLoudou club would admit him. Never er “ he“ the 1‘15“)â€: Conservative theless he got Admiral Keith Stewart. tv ï¬rst wakes in bed it Will hope who knew that he must ï¬ght Fitz that it has but had a disagreeable gerald or comply. to propose him for dream. Mr. Conservative party will BMW- roll over and look for the old famil- l for l nion Jack in its accustomed ‘ ~ .111 on the day of the election place by his pillow. Ho will not cal Wfï¬oï¬dwfdegmiix it there, but what 18 that in its: The basalt. a foregone conclusion. room and stead? It looks likeâ€"4t is, was unfavorable to the candidate, not the emblem of the Nationalists! And; even one white ball being among the hearing a movement in the chamber, black. the admiral having 1168118111008 he will turn to look for the face 018.; the ï¬rst to deposit his. M" Brooks friend, and ï¬nd Mr. Bourassa by his eventually went to tell Fitzgerald, who bed, and-yes, it is Mr. Sifton. “Hav was waiting in the hall that there was one black ball and that therefore I been sandbagged and kidnapped?" be m, candidature had failed. “HOW did I fal11 in; Thrustlng aside Brooks. who pro- to the hands of these old enemies of tested that nonmembers might not en- mine? No no. I am only dreaming i ter the clnbrooms. Fitzgerald flew up- this. I am not here with these two â€31’s and entered the room. Walk- persons. ., Ifng up to the ï¬replace. he thus ad- dressed Admiral Stewart. But on the table be will see canned “So my dear admiral, Mr. Brooks in- delicacies, fron: the canners, packages forms me that 1 have been elected from the packers, and treats from the three times.†trusts. Then memory wxll come in a‘ “You havo~been balloted for. Mr. flood and he will know that he has 1 Fitzgerald. but 1 am sorry to say you not had a dream, but has lived it all have not been chosen." said Stewart. “Estu eveille?" Mr Bourassa will as): l Well. then. repliedtheduellst. did in a kind voice, bending over the unâ€" you blackball me?†. “My good sir. " answered theadmlnl, fortunate patient, who will turn “how could you suppose such a my†away from these strange words and : “on, I supposed no such thing. my those two strange faces “Yes, " Hr. j dear fellow. I only want to know who Conservative Party will reply, “I am; it was that dropped the black but! in afraid so. I by accident, as it were." I, Fitzgerald now went up to each in. fl '3 dlvldual member and put the same Girl ,. Exommm {question to all in turn. “Did you black- Tom“. SPP’.13.â€"Judge 30nd,: ball me. air? until he made the round y 5:,“ , mum,†M mm, , _ ofthe whole club. andln each case be 1.2: 33:; III. Edit 3.2% will? 5.3. received a reply similar to thatoftho theft by her cranial. fiance. The ; admiraL man claimed to have sent the girl When he had ï¬nished his investiga- money on the unders anding that they; dons he thus addressed the whole Well“: to Wed W: Lcl‘. Sh? came 10 Cam body- “You see. gentlemen. that as ada and that equrd l4) carryl none of you have blackballed me 1 {211' " t: L1 'I'lll'aCI. or l’r fund the money. i must be elected It 18 MF- 3:00“ who In C‘v":t‘ i‘I-I the g1ri fest: tied that thel has made the mistake" man I’lï¬u‘ said fit it mid not marry; at? u l1â€:.‘ fIrCt‘O in d†so, and “urn- (d HEY {I a: 3} ‘8 WV {lid be SOH’V if he th 9 members' Who de‘emned to ‘3- iid marry lit-:1“ m judgw dismissed? more the praence of their dangerous the tl'II-f: charg» but impounded the visitor, who drank three bottles of Earl: mail m .I a; If $200. which was champagne in enforced silence. for no Im- .~ux:; zllicgm.‘ to have been stolen‘ one would answer him when he gpokg by inf. .\ Cilll nation “7‘“ br: brought, When he had gone it was agreed to dctrrmirie the ouncrsnip of the “that half a dozen stout constables mom)" . should be in waiting the next evening I’ to bear him off to the watch house if on ftrnde. but Montreal, Sept. 13..-â€"â€"A.n unknown i £401: att pteazggetgrogbly 0‘ the was found in Foni ï¬cation lane; lght get. never did." at noon yesterday in a terribly mutIi- l 199993: 2:, luted condition ani So weak he couldI ADT‘T" "" blackballlllg. M" NM“ ‘_ 0-. l‘. of tell I: s mum: to the police ofï¬cer‘mentlt; the greatest. instance of 5’16: Badly Battered Up. who found h: '.m At first the patrolf blackballlng probably ever known, ' was slam for as it was thought the 5 which took place some years ago at a “141" “1*" 0°?" “l“kmg bl“ his 0011' l ladles' club. where one candidate re- litinII =t11“U5 'llM 11““ am- i celved three mule black balls than the bu allCt‘ of the Z\1.I re Dame Hospital number of members presentâ€"a age ‘Va? ~u l ‘ V II as tinnit: \ 3112;111:1111?le Willie? 11581;“ I of excessive zeal indeed! \thu: ‘ ‘ l" ('1 *3 i S . roll not i filLr‘ “Err Ct'll'llHV battered, €Vi° ‘ The practical JOBPT' is “am y mml} bv b1 ws ffu In Sumtone 's ï¬sts. 5 unknown in the most solemn of clubs. “some irrepressible jokers have . , I . and :I‘z‘liiiri)‘ \e u i h V me ligating the paid for their love of fun by having to resign their membership. One of f‘urc‘erer's Suicide. imam. whose escapades Were notorious WE ‘l.(l.‘OI’ S~’pl. l3 â€"â€"Crawling from; in London twenty years ago. sitting 3,; ‘zmjug plat-I: In a swamp ear1y1half asleep in a certain bohemian g. sterday morning, George Reebe, who 1 cmb became annoyed at 3 very red killed hi 5 u; f.- with an axe on Sunday headed waiter who kept buzzing about :if‘. ETHOUH committed suicide on ,he i his chair. The sight of the ï¬ery locks duo's ,p of hi -a‘ home by cutting hlS‘ i was eventuallyaâ€"foo much for this Lhroa' Wltll 8. sharp knife. He W85i ' Iwfld spirit, and. darting up and setz. found dying by inmates of the 1101139, ting the man. be emptied a bottle of I and expired before medics assistanceThigck ink over his head before he 3171‘?“ i * 1' course Dominion Census. ,could escape. “JP result. 0 - ' Ottawa Sept. llâ€"Btep s are being i was expulsxon [fjrom tiff 3:10:33: taken by the census brarfch this week l which very su sum to collect the last outstandins 111101" I was rightly paid to the waiter." motion 88 to the POPulatlon M C. 5 Practical Sympathy ‘For Porcupine. Toronto, Sept. 13.-â€"That Toronto ada; when it is in the ï¬rst 0 ï¬nial bulletin will be issued found! We wholesale merchants have conï¬dence census was taken it was in New Ontario is evident from me attitude they have‘taken regarding in cities and towns there wereedmaalg: vacant houses It ‘7†deem Ithe businessy failures which I. suited from the recent Porcupine ï¬r: Al- visable to wait till September. “ï¬le? the holiday season :13 gzesngngoodga most all the storekeepers who were this information 8111 all nouncement forced to assign an account of the this week. An oï¬ci an conflagratiOn were allowed a cash balance and given suflicient credit to as to the pop pulation of the Dominion may be looked for not later than next» â€Â£5“me their businessea. - m SLM.’ BULLIEB THE BLllB t its sleep. ventures out into the sun to A London DuelIst Who Forced Hi8 and profitable af crnoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Webster Secretary of able to rec0gnize the old familiar VET OED HTS OWN REJECTION. ï¬ned 11 club as a place “where women ‘ days. however. as Ralph Nevlll re-" “Within the last ~ mu the duellst went with ‘ After this nothing more was said by ' THE LINDSAY POST HOME lNFLUENCE Mrs. Dr. Ray, Cambray l I Cambray, Sill)t 11 -â€"-On Wednesday, the ladi res of the W0- men’ s Institute spent a very pleasant 5 September 6th†, the'lnstitute. After the regular business part {the meeting was over. some very lon. Mrs. Dr. Ray gave a paper , l“Home Influenza,†1W8:â€" Influence denotes power l l l l its effects. l Home sion. Home evil. There is the moth r's watchful I . and SIsters, Oh, what is life witliIqu. thesau? ! One thing that enters into the com- fort or (llSCOUTTIII‘tS (,f the home largely than anything else, is temper “Geod' tempcr' " it his icon 8: lid, nine- tenths of Christianity. HoweverS 1 that may be, it goes a long way making the comforts of the home, arid consequently influences the lives of around us for gocd. i Let us remember that the lives those around us are areflex of our iown. Unconsciously taking on very looks, tone and manner of with whom they associate. make our home as attractive as possi- ible, byintroducing objects of beauty, I tivate flow ers on account of their re- fining effect. l I We should in our home decorations, l aim to be very tasteful. The grand idea of home is a spot, where loving hearts dwell, lapart and dictated to intellectu; and spiritual improvement. i Surround the. younar people with pure l'litera’cure, never let ahook of doubt- ’ful tendency in the home , see good reading in abundance is supplied. [Good books express what is noblest, and best in human shharacter i We come tc love the noblest and lov- ing that, grow to be like it. Such is always the companionship with the great and good. i It ls one of the greatest and most useful studies of life to learn how make a home, such a heme as man and :women and children should dwell in. 3 Every home should be cheerful. There !should be domestic amusements, fireâ€" side pleasures, such as shall make the! home happy, and not leave it that irk some place which will oblige anyone :to look elsewhere for joy. i In your home, exercise to the very last possibility the law of forbearance. Sometimes it will be the duty of husband and sometimes of the wife to yield. Both stand strongly for your rights and you will have 3 Waterloo, with no Blucher coming up at night- fall to decide the conflict. It is very : important that we set an example of ‘unsolfishness by alvvayn giving assis- tance when necessary, yet, we should not allow our young people to trample on our rights, but teach them to be considerate of us and of one another, and cheerfully helpful to all. I We should cultivate sympathy of oc- cupation. The husband ought to be sympathetic with the wife’s occupa- ion. It is no easy thing to keep house If the husband's work cobcrs him with soot cf the furnace, or the odors of leather of the factory, let not. the Wife be easily disgusted at the dirty hands .or unsavory aroma. Your gains are one, lay hold of the _work of life with both hands. l We know also that love begets love, and those who would have a happy home, should- let IOVe preside in it. Love is of such refining eleVatlng char actor that if it expels all that is mean and base, bids us think great thoughts and do great deeds. When w': have love in the home, we are kind, patiento gen- t1e,lenient. and long suffering. h, that we might realize it today. We must live good lives if we to influence those around us for good. If the spirit of congenial friendship link not the hearts of the inmates of a dwelling, it is not a home. In a Com- plete home, love should reign there, Chamy spread her downy mantle ov- er all, contentment be a meek and met ry dweller therein, virtue rear her beautiful children and religion should .me in her white robe of gentleness to lay on every head, her hand of bones diction. Have Jesus in your home and let ‘ the Divine Blessing drop upon your every hope and plan and expec- taticn. To love home with a deep and abidâ€" ing interest, with a view to its eleva- - ting influence, is to love truth and right, God and Heaven. l I Mr. W. J. O’Brien, Peterboro, was a , visitor, to Lind“! 190112}? I . I. in~ Istructiva and helpflfl Papers were givâ€" on, which was as: fol- whosc op- eration is invisible and known only by influence may be estimated from the iInmense force of its impres- influence is either, a bles- ‘ i sing or a curse, either for good or for So ; weapon used by savages to keep the ' love and the father's sustaining Care, there is the circle of living brothers happy in cuchotoer’s love, more We should and refinement whenever we can Cul- the f l l l I I a . ,.,. o . l' I. _'C «,3 v -_ 3,3, . V .* .. I... -.r I . ~C.. , . ,, ,. t ‘C x. C 1. I l â€"â€"â€"â€". --.. .....,-_.~__.._..._ m“- ._....._, fl- Beauce Junction, Que., Sept. 13.â€" Sir Wilfrid Laurier came here yester- da from Quebec to support Hon. Dr. B , his youngest colleague in the Cabinet. The Premier was greeted by 4,000 people, and delivered a ï¬ghtâ€" ing speech, and the most forceful ol the campaign. He said that though on the verge of seventy years he would ï¬ght his opponents to the end, and that never before had he to ï¬ght ouch insidious and dishonest tactic An incident showing the proverbia courtesy and charm of the Premier occurred when he met Mrs. Fauteux, daughter of the late Hon. Honors Mcrcfer, and kissed her warmly. The crowd applauded wildly. Sir Wilfrid later leftp for 'I‘hetfordy Mines. Taking his hat off and making en- ergetic gestures he declared: “Never have I seen a campaign in which the tactics of the opposition were so in- sidious and dishonest. But. thank God, I have strength, though I am on the verge of seventy years, to face them and ï¬ght them to the bitter end. Neither the Imperialista of On- tario. nor the Nationalists of Quebec, will succeed in overthrowing Laurier.’ Appealing to Conservatives to break away from their party leaders, he said: "If you vote for me, you do not desert your chiefs, for it is that your chiefs have denoted you in departing from the policy of Macdonald.†He said that the proper :1 Irket for Canada w as the U nited otates and he proposal with the rec-S Irocity to put the money that had .Iitherto being going into the Unitrd States treasury into the pockets of Cana- dian farmers. A Thetford Mines. Thetford Mines, Que†Sept. Apparently unfatigucd by his elxer- tions of the afternoon at Beauce Junction, where he addressed a large gathering, Sir Wilfrid Laurier appear- ed here last night. before a crowd of 5,000 people to set forth reasons for the return of the Liberal party to power. gs Premier first addressed a larg c ga oping in the skating rink and then spate briefly at an overflow meeting thch was held outside“ Sir Wilfrid was accompanied by Hon. Mr. Beland, Hon. Charles Dev- lin, Mr. A. L. Pacaud, Liberal candi- date in Meganuc, and Mr. Savoie, former Liberal member. The Premier, speaking in the centre- of the largest asbestos producing dis- trict in the world, opened with 3 ref- erence to the rapid development of this section of the province. This do v,elopment he said, was due to the fact that asbestos was allowed to en- ter freely into the American market unhampered by tariff regulations. He drew a. moral from this, claiming that. reciprocity would put the roducers of other, products in a simi arly for- tunate position. Escaped tho Bullets. Dr. James Cralk. who was Washing- ton's family physician. was with the Father of His Country in the expo dltlon against the French and Indians in 1754. and the next year he attended General Braddock in his fatal cam- paigning. Fifteen years later. while exploring wild lands in the western districts of Virginia. Dr. Cralk en- countered a band of Indians led by an aged chief. who informed the physi- cian through an interpreter that he had made a long journey to see Colo- nel Washington. at whom to the battle of Monongahela he had ï¬red his rifle ï¬fteen times and ordered all his young ‘ men to do the same. In fact. Wash- l l lngton had two horses killed under him that day. and his coat was pierced with four bullets, yet he left the battle- ï¬eld unscratched. -â€"â€". Dundas Havelles ' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENT l l FALL IND WINII~ A host of Mothers have learned by this time to depend upon our Boys’ Clothing for Quaiity,‘Style and Economy. Heads under our New Caps are properly covered. PREMIER GREETED BY LARGE CROWDS LOOKS FORWARD TO BIG VICTORY MEAN BLACRMAILEI-Is. Two Montreal 8wlndloro Had a Novel Trick. Montreal, Sept. 12.--Wearing a rag picker" 3 licensg, which somewhat re sembles a constable's badge, and car rying a dark lantern, two men have been conducting a hold-up game in Westmount and Notre Dame de Grace. Sauntering along some of tbs less frequented streets they flash Choir lanterns in likgly laces to ï¬nd Spoon ing couples. riding a young man and girl. their game is to go up flash the badge and tell them they have to come along to the police sta. tion. It. was not hard to convince such poop p18 that they had commit.- ted some odence of the bylaws. These two “â€oflicers would gently insinu- ate that. if a little cash was furth- coming the matter might easily be fixed The game was a good one unt l Sunday night a young gallant on Cote St. Antoine road refused to produce the coin whon‘ ‘,arrested' and noti- ï¬ed the police. One constable was sent out and arrested a man on the charge of loitering, and he appeared in the Westmount Police Court FtS- terday. Here he was confronted by tvI-o girls w ho identiï¬ed him as a man who had stolen a purse from them. The girl .~ had been so frightened when cun- fronted by the men on a dark street that one of them dwppsd lItr purse on the sidewalk and lllt‘ men :III mediatcl} made off with it. Accordingly 'ested Sunday night “a: r. “mulled {It a couple of daxs until t .‘lt pin 0:121!) locate the other man Record Heat In England. London. Sept. l2.‘FriIia_v was hottest Sept. " in English rim-Jr’s. The lilvl‘llxullrier at. South Reusing- loll marked 92 ill the shadv. :Illd nev- er before has a tempt-future above 00 lawn rcgistercd in London In Septcm- It was the thirty-third day this summrr on which the temperature of London exceeded 80, and lilr sixth day on which it reached â€0. The drought has been equally re- markable. The water fami no .n vari- ous parts of the country Is becoIIIiug serious. Reservoirs arc cmptv and condemned wells are bcing l‘c-Opciled, with grave risk to health. Italian Leaped From Ferry. Toronto. Sept. l2.â€"â€"Jos‘ep:l Sari i. an Italian musitian, who boards at 33 Agnes street, committed suicide yes- - tertiary IIiIIrI‘IIIIg by jumping from the l l 'to cpiicptic fits, ferry boa: Kathleen, on ll r 11 o'clock trip to ("Huff-:1 Island. Iii†forts were II: ml to resale illnl. but lllr‘ hodv .3: 21C i: mind: duly, and all :Itttmpts to rcctvcr it have as yet been un- succvssful 1 Th. unfortunate man was subjected and that. he was the victim of a ï¬t when he jumped from the boat. He loaves a wit-.1 and four. children. "Austraua-Jon-aea." As far as is yet known, 640,000 square miles of Australia are floating on a sea of water. In any part of this area a bore put down will eventually tap ah map I Iiaustible supply of water. At present the daily outflow of these bores 1o 16 000, 000 gallons. Unfortunately, much of ms water is impregnated with min- erals so much that. it injures vegeta- non, though supplying millions of sheep and cat ttle with drinking water., The water, when tapped by tho bor- ing machine, flows up with immense force, spouting hundreds of feet. in the air, and often destroying the mach- inery used by the borers. When the pipe is sealed up it has been known to force its way up through 3.000- ltoololuohdtockcluvaudm; c... “M... %.~.â€-IM .â€" .. .. 1..-..- g Conï¬dence I rrllrr‘d Canzuizan farmrr. the man the pol Cl ar- 3 it is believcdi lBli-lBiZ See THEM Limited HONORED FOUNDER. Endeavomrs Celebrate Birthday of Dr. Clarke at Aylmer. 13.â€"â€"â€"T}Ic founder and Christian Endravï¬ Societies of tin; wl'IrEd was born in Aylmcr, PrOVlllCc of Quebec, sixty years ago and yesterday his auni~ versary was Celebrated there. Dr. Clarke the .nilIzitcr was present himself and many delegates (f tho great movement attended. After t luncheon, Rev. Dr. Clarke gaxe at address on “My Hearts Desire,†quoting his mother Mrs Lydia Symmes, for the lessons she had taught. him in his youth, and show- ing her diary as an influence upon his course in life Services were held at her grave by Rov. R. Clements d the New York St to Christian En:- deavor Union. Ottawa. Sept. president of the dian workers in the Christian En. deavor cause spoke, Thomas Brann of the Ontario um' Dr. Bernard Clausen of the New Y State union, Karl Lehman, intents secretary, and. Dr. Clarke him The founder related many into ' phase-s of the movement in the wor stating that now in every remote ner some devotee of the cause he found. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. 5 McBamara must be tri 1 scales on Oct , polls. Tu’o prisoners got three In Intils ya. , tcrdziy In London, Eng. . for 1.1ng 11' trick 1n chnr} ScItC, h \‘ Hull. ii. Lenlicux, Liberal. and Dr.. G. P. Gauthier. IIlIlII-niliul). have . boon lilfllllilllltfxl for “thin. i’ Liit‘ ' will 28kt- plan.- 9111,31 (Pin: ‘25. The Suxwll army lillllllt‘llYl't .~ IICuumo §c(i a realism C’IIIraclc-r yvslrrday, when I ‘Lmn cuCalrx :k‘II-Ul‘ .1): their V 11:65 111 tIIc \‘dil.f‘.~ If I it Uzi..- ' “itli 13‘." 5:1 Emu pit ki11£~vflï¬laib most Inez (Ill Puget Sound I~ esti. mated that the par}; of pinks fur tub season will [Pdt I1 750000 cases tr near! y'itv Ce as much as in am pr.» vious year Three Germans ascended at frank: for: on. tIiIc- Main for a pleasure tn“ had on landing numerous freshly, taken photographs in their possessio.’ and the authorities at ‘erdun, Franc‘ have arrested them. ‘ Papineau, a Toronto coal drivet’ was driving along when he fell inn. his seat and the wheels of his 0 wagon ran over him. He was pick up by some: men passing in an autos mobile and hurried to the hospital. I At Hobart. the miles froIIIL Cadillac, Mich, a woman and six children Were killed, and that the bodies wet. buried under the debris of a store it Monday’s cyclonv. The school horn. and several other buildings at Ho- bart were blown down. Not Quite Repealed Yet. Portland, Me. Sept . 13. ~Rctuxm from 519 of the 521 cities, towns and plantations, of which 250 are furnish. ed by town clerks on the matter (I the repeal of the constitutional plo- hibition, had been received last night, and give the fol low mg vote: For repeal, 60,278; against re 6m 9°“; Majority against repeal, 159. About the middle of the afternoon it became apparent that the prohihop tionists were surely, though pslowly gaining ,and the state committee J the No License League which in tho morning had decided to petition kit a. recount, joyfully turned over that rerogatlive to the anti-prohibiting eaders. On account of the fact M the returns from all the towns hm not been absolutely veriï¬ed, tho “wet†leaders have not wholly 3i" up ï¬reï¬ght. -N‘ At a banquet last night many Can.» including Misc , E. Hall of the Quebec Union, and Judg e Bordw all has ruled that Juhj in Los Ab . ll. and not a: Ind: anb ta‘,