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/ W Fifty-Ninth Year-No. 173. ,5 510m: cmsss DAILY (sXcsrr SATURDAY ) AT 5 o'cmcx" ‘ gummy svsxxxes AT 10 an , DURING JULY AND AUG. #4 a $100 and 75:: Shirts To Clear at Each . . K This is a splendid opportunity to buy Shirts en’mghttbihast year, especrally when you get two Shirts felt the Lr 5 0., zhe cornin Of OBS. From a wholesaler wishing to clear out his 5th gufik we wed this lot, 360 Shirts in all, at an exception tally ‘10s; price .specially so as they are clean. fresh goal 15, “ream-e go: Re :1 quick clearance oftthese and hay e madett‘xe price ._3 L: iv . :0 m.. 3v low- ' _ 'Thzy are sott fronts, pleated. and plain als p dragséd fronts " Zinew neat patterns in pretty colorings, n m‘fly fig-ht, fresh 3055. Made in several stvles. Mostly separate cuffs, some have cufl's at tachcdfmme long . erg short fronts, a few in Shirt Waist sty i}: wifh‘suspenders, cached. all sizes from 14 1-310 , 16 1-2. 31? bBayé’SShirts with llars and cuffs attached. ' ' gum $1.00 and 75c. qualities on s9 hm”- 1 mg Thurday morning. June '80th. at 8 am for 475 See [Tiâ€"n flees .» ' Orders Filled While Lots 713% Marl dew Dismayâ€"Wane BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS WORTH 75¢. THURS- DAY MORNING 4.7 'l-Ze. ' Shirt Waists, with' c'ollar and 0113, m We,“ in light had Of course you’ll aake advantr g. d thismr, as nation we . mely‘mforfic boys. ~ : sing at «ta '1ch. PEGGY FROM PARIS WISE BAGS. This is the new Wrist Bag. They; 3mg}, come in new ."Brown, Grey and Black Leather and Leatherette, very neat and movement. Special range at . onlyeachflfic.,39c............. 1 25 . BoyS’ , ‘ coloringS. ”and, anyway Shirt Waislsm On Sale Thursday lor‘ ? ms CAPS WORTH UP T0 250 run we. Suki and Blue Duck Diner: 1:; 330“ Tweed Caps, in Yacht and 7mm Shag-es, self and glazed 100 mg. Regular up to 25¢. for .......-.......o.-..o...a.-...---.. TIME Our location is central between (Campbell’s anti Sutcliffe’s. , LABOUR. .Our store arrangements help ‘you to do 1 your shopping i the least labour. If you place “The proper value on Quality” -..you’ll know with 5...... an... thermal meeting ...... ' 11- *h ' . .- ,\ also,ordcring repayment to the- com- out us te mg you ... at you are savmg money .on “b.â€" â€". For. “SALEâ€"The old Town mu and arm FOR 1., [ill-’6. -‘ at the time of the distribution thereof. r ~~ W“ ‘tmwi-‘rvtvzwwwrf ’ , .. ‘33"! annular;- mum. v a y â€"_ _â€"._â€"_~ â€"_. â€"- ... -_.._____., I fi‘...“ - ‘9' . o LINDSAY, (mum, slim”. JULY 1, 'mmmm SALE #360 acres in the ‘ at End y, two miles east ‘tein Woodville. Apply to J. C. . one mile from cheese luncnmsr, Clerk-412. , . , in INTELLIGENT reliable men seek- - m . ingpleasantemployment, on salary or m on commission, are advised to write new to ville P 0., ”a. iWI‘ 8: 00., tea importers, Lon! ‘â€"â€":- ‘ ‘ i , . ' OR SALEâ€"Kl) Acre Farm for sale, i _ . mile southpot Little Britain, all cleared, goodbmldin well fenced, land ”‘6‘,“ laid W‘ more as: assume“? m6- .....a 'm ‘” W“ " “'° ' o 0 a r. usurious, Little mining: mtfigfim .33. ol'nydf EARnimiRENTâ€"The estate of the 811313115” "9’- .'_- W» 0‘“ w .‘ | small runo- . illiad Jewell, do- late ,William Stewart, Valentiaf 0n, 0" 99° hundred acres of arable land, thirty Solicitor, Cum acres of c ared re land. Apply to LESLIE BS R, Glandine, or GEOL wWART, on the premises, executor-cu». metros SALEâ€"South East m' TF ofj’Lot No. .6, Concession 2,QEldon boynsflp, coutainin 50 acres. he" do“ 10? “10 Dominion ”him ”01‘: bull ings in tairl good Buildings” m3 be received at this once reparr._ The boundary fences arelngoo‘d "until Monday, July 25, 1904, inclusivel , condxuon. Farm adJoins Lornevillefiisall 30" “10 "Pl”! 0‘ 0°“ ’°’ “1° 1" 3 “do!" , and well watered by '813' ut' the Dominica wells: For further particulars apply to mention "“1 (one! ton- h. L CAMPBELL, Lornoville.â€"'tf. der can be obtained on application at this i 'Ru FOR SALEâ€"The south mu- d °m°°' - mm l, ... u, .. .. fir-tsenmion .. ... * ensurgssnwmms p o Ops, combining one hundred on the printed form “PPM “a an“ news, more. or less , mneQ-four - acres with their actual Wm”- clelgred and infirst class state of unm- . Each tender must be acoom 'ed a, 3 tron, thesrtzmafler in and'htd- an accepted W on a Max:531“, .: ‘uiemode ba no a???“ house andowbud; made yable to the order'd‘lho Honour: ‘horse ({n x , a frame stable for able 9 “W01 pgbfic Works ual {drivinsg iiiied rail igoafogs'iglifss an; m t“ P“ ”"3; "mm “flaw"! °" .and is in good locality - half mile ’Ibom lymfih’hgl 1” mimtf‘h" “3”?" , . . , 1n oc ' o to r in a. con w on g.°"°5°°- railroad static: and ”col ; ; led upon “a. ,0, q: inguinal) com- 0 EALED Imus addreusd w the rstgned and endorsed “Tenders _ ‘ bout four miles from L'mdsay. Plough work confine ' ‘ i_nenve after harvest. Possession 'tho first 32:11:ng “$31,512:; gut: of March, 190§. Applyto MISS "'CATH- l returned lemma an LOB, 22 Elgin-St, North 4 The n; “a, not-bind mm- to Ennis, Lindsay, Ont. Sl’o letters’answer- , accopttbo‘ w “u“, m . ‘ .â€" W. . i . __ _________....___ Ry cider exnchross' sorta: -Purs-nt to m. . FRElT MAB. . _ Revued Statues or 0mm, Cap. . “him!- L 129, the creditors of flamenco, late of . “mm“ 99‘“ W035. $2: $311“ of Sudanw '9?le of l Ottawa, Juno‘zifim. . geneman. Wodied w' rhng' ~' m" . on or align: the twenty-fifth dioy of Feb. “Ne; vim 3:1?ng i“ d V ,ruary, arerequis-o euro:- bef pnd' ' ' ... ,‘the twomibayfif Joli, ”III. to ”0;; meat, '0! Mb. £01le '3. "' ' - post prepai to e Canon Trust Com- I ugh yam ’ l ill, Lunified, tt.lle';;lsninislmtors with v.“ ' 1° and Villagq , '. annexe as 0 pro of th Mm E“ ’f 5 sgd WTilllanli grace. deceaspegfyat thei: P sale. ‘ i o co, amp e uddusg' ‘ , Toronto, Ontario Lâ€"Wost Ha! ' limi- -‘ their christian and surnames, addressedi Macros, fiyfléEfi {Pillage 1’ , and occupatmns, full Mom of their ' «dome. Open the'pnn rty are a (some ‘ claims, and the nature of the security, it ldwelfing and i. {more 'th lany, held by them. The said adminis. i Wmdmeafli. U: is “claim :l tramrsshall after the saidmday ofJnly 3 good well duds I! can that m 'l nextbe at hberty to distnbute the assets ‘ the north end. Thosoil is a rich do ;| of the said deceased 01$), {part thereof i loam. y .. among t e parties enti thereto havi a-vuhge‘ ' We regard only to the claims of which this? i Woodville, mfigg $11: or? shall then have notice, and-shall not be li- l Upon this pager” are a brick wdn: 3, 2.3%: gather assetsorany partthereofsodis- oozed hem with inane kitchen a we - .u 0 any person or persons otwhose stable d . ' - ...bo ' claim such administrawmhave not notice i an ”i... good well, ‘ numbcrof shade and fruit trees and an -' Dated this 17th day of June, A D 1904 ' oxgllefnumt garden. ; .- . . . . . . . g or iocl .. - s'rnw ART 6.: _O’C0.\.\‘OR. of the town of LACHLAN, wmvmzmliiii 251m 2! Lindsay, Solicitors for the said adminis- Wm. Cameron estate, (ir to ( t. E. WEEKS Woodville.â€"w5. ’ ..-»-.. ...â€".... ... - p.-. . with. v 1‘ n every [min [1 MOQQNQW W OQNKMWOOOM W Here are few of our -Money Savers. Women's Fine Vici Kid Tom 8016 Slippers, 0r 3 straps, all sizes ......, ...... . . . . . . . . . Women’s Fine Vici Kid (Extra Quality) Turn Sllppers, hand beaded. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Women’s Fine Vici Kid Oxfords, Turn' Sole 01' Mc- gfia)’ sewD $0188 . ‘ ; C . . . . l". . . . . .... . r. .... . . $1.20 Women‘s Fine Vici Kid Oxfords, turn sole, white kid lined, only . . . . . . . . . .‘. .. . .... ........... $1.50 £15395; fine Vici Kid Slippers, 3 straps, turn sole, V'efy serviceable. .. . . . . .. . $1.20 Children}, Fine Dongola Kid Slippers, 2 straps. turn 5°18. eat and durable...................... $1.00. A Full Bangs of Travelling 800118. N“.â€" . ww‘_ o ass-s so seas..- v a a a f" 8 3:33.31 73.23 293‘ untreated EH ; Onccccoow mnbc‘oob‘o'croocac .. "- 0. “it's A“ I o s ' s 0 a . a a a v Om'au'vu'u n . I o o a I a O I . s s o s . O o O o y 0 5w '9 cm a 3.. g, a a I O O I O 0 D e ’3 Fine ‘Waleur Calf . panorami- Welt wary Stylish, very neat and’ dumfle. ..... . . . . . . $3 00 Men’s Fine Véci Kid Bale... Matt uKid toppiflg. new goods, neat and durable ........,.......... ....... $2350 Men’s Fine Dongola Kid Bal't, 3 distinct styles, new goods, very serviceable, special.” . . .. . . . . 2.480 neat and safe Flue Vici Kid and Box Calf Bale, $1.50 durable, proper styles, speci '11. . ..., . . . ... . . Youths’ Fine Vici Kid and Box (33“ Bale, neat and serviceable, new goods, new sifiylesw ........$1.'25 Trunks, Valises and Telescopes alvsys is stock w..â€"-- I i i . l \ i-pany-of £25.0“0 paid to the ‘ :of- the Canada-tine - ()0. lug. about 1904. Japanese Uncomfortably Near tho Russian Flank. KUROPATKIN IS RETREATING __-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ed and woundedâ€"mg runs up» sodâ€"Jos- lavo low Paco! Doll- Im and AN I. Isles Booth o! Bus-Ian Position. St. Petersburg, June 29.-â€"Tbe Ar sociated Press is informed on good authority that General Kuropotkln has decided to withdraw northward. This move gives the Rus8ians the advantage of being nearer their base of supplies and placing the Japanese at the disadvantage of having longer lines of communication. It. is pointed out that Kmpothin no huger prevents a junction of the emy's forces by remaining at Tat- dlvekiao as he might thereby impcril the safety of his own troops, as the I desperate character of the fighting at Ta Pass and Fenuhui Pass, June 27. shows the Japanese are in strong force unlfomlortably near the Rus- sian dank. A report that Rear-Admiral With- oft (in command of naval forces at Port Arthur) sailed on after giving battle to tho Japa‘llrsc, receives cre- dence. Withoft is known to have full authrrity to leave Port Arthur if he deems it adVisabk', and be possibly preferred not to risk a return to the horror which again might be block- ed, preventing his egress at a crilb cd‘. moment. Consequently Withoft my now be Gleaming to join the Newscamlrn... ...... Tokio. Julc129.â€"After a hot 1"“. which lasted 'for six hours londay ornlug, June 27, the Milan division of xthe Japanese arm's~ rom- plctcly dented five battalions of Russian Hantry, which was! sup- ported by'two regiments olf'cavnlry and cinema guns, and ace-vied l-‘vn- :{hwcst of Siuycn. back in (he direction The Japanese casualties aggregated. about ’30 killed and wounded. illu- jor Obs was killed durirfi the battle. The lulsians fled in ditrdcr. ’Ruao Battleship mud. Loflnn, June 29.-â€"A dcspatch to the Guard News from Tokio says it is«rcportcd that another Russian battbship has been discovered strand- ed on Tiger Rock- It is prosum-‘d she Urns wrecked while returning to Port Arthur after the merit naval engig-e’mvms. right Expos-ted To-Blorrow. Kticheng, Jdlse 39.â€"A heavy ca- gag mcnt is eXpectod toâ€"morrow near the village of Shlmuchcng, (if- of Siimuchvng. too. miles south-oouthwest ol liai- clung, and an equal distance due (ml: of the railway. The J apancse have now passed lmlin Hill and are twenty miles south of the Russian pinion. The total losses in lLlin Hill fight or: not yet known. Wight-v aid on Sunday hit. a hospital train vith 200 passed. going to Liaoyang. Tic fighting lasted‘the whole of June 3:.3nd‘.27. 0.0“ 0.020!“ at Favor. Newch. wane. melon. Assam de-nt. with the Russian headquarters ru-ar Liaoyang in Manchuriu. died Sunday from mitotic dysentery. Ticn-Tsin, June 29.â€"lt is reported that. Edward F. ' ' the corn- lgondcnt of the London Morning Fast with the Japanese army, was killed. at. “'afangâ€"Tb-n. _M Mining Co. mural-ed. London, Juncflâ€"(C. A. P.)â€"Ju9- nice Farewellycstcrday granted an i injunction restraining the directors of the Gold Run Klondike Co. from 1 the lapse of 14 paying dividends. not: out lKlOI’ldlkC assets. The defendants to my: mucosa. olvtbc action. ________â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€" Counter-loiter- rmdod. Toronto. June~29.-.â€"’fl"here were no “W,*do\'clopments lit-the counterfeit- figmaae. Both men were arraigned in Line police .court yesterday morning. W V,.wb‘o claimedvto be an Ameri- cancitiaen. was remanded until this wing. -to .give him an opportunity to mush with the American Con- lui. Higgins was given a week in which \to .consult his friondn. #‘ .thto. to God In 0“. Kim“. dune :29.-By an .a’greoâ€" mcnt concluded last night, the citv of Klw 373.11. on ithc 1st August, take new thc-plant of the Kingston Light, that and Pom Company. The total cost, including interest, is $211,857. m Giu- nook. Victoria. 8, (3., June 292-17. 0. Hall, provincial nascssor. convicted of embezzling nearly 85,000 of the funds of his department, was releas- ed on suspended sentence yesterday by order 01th chief justlm. Hall was bound over in bonds to the ex- tent of “.000, himself in 82,000 and two motion at $1,000 each. The money was paid immediately and Hall went free. The amount of Hall's stealings from the department. has been paid up by his relatives and (fiends. Highwaymen Near Brochlllo. Brockvjlle, June 29.â€"E. J. Peters of this town, when a short distance from fiallorytown, gave a stranger a ride, paid when thq met another stranger, the first seized Mr. Peters. When tho-‘Wo strangers had over- powered ban 1. robbed him. secur- , made their on- the wounded have arrived here Termsâ€"$1.00 per year, payable in Neil Mcchhnie of Toronto En- gulfod by New Ontario Rapids. BODY IS NOT YET RECOVERED m Ono. AW near Port let-gum! â€"â€"Vlo$lfi W8 A“ An loco“ Bangor and Woo 0m Incidentally m Artistic and ”my. Io: Inmro (loo-lo.” oI Gupblc Arts Club. Toronto, June 29,â€"A week ago last Thursday Neil Mcchhnie left this city for a trip in New Ontario, hav- ing applied for a position as fire ranger. and before he could be not:- fied of his appointment, which Hon. Mr. Davis had decided upon a few days later, he met his (bath in a ca- noe accident ,in a small rapid five miles from Mattawmiquc Post. Mr. Mcchhnic \vas accompanied by T. W. McLean, who had been his companion last year on a similar excursion, out With Hubert SouthWOrth, Thomas Southworth. of the Forecu’y Department, who is chief of the fire rangers in the Fort Mctagami disâ€" trict. - On Prim morning, the 24th, they had been out with a canoe party. new, with an Indian named Laâ€" londc, in a small canoe grassed safely through the rapid mentioned. and the large canoe, with Soutbworth in the stern, Robillnrd in the middle and Mcchhnie in the bow, followed. At the foot of the rapids the canoe pained. South- on to the swim, becanm excited and . towards the shore. He sank immedi- ately and never rose. and the body had not been recovered when the last dcapatcb was sent by A. L. and K. G. Rosa. . echnie had {me artistic and literary tastes, and it was in search of local color for his literary work and illustrations for some stor- ion and sketches which be had com- pleted that he went north. His 1!!- tention was to proceed to Boston next season. He was a mom Arts Club, the Maillot the Art League. He won a medal at the Ontario School of Act. and Was ‘ ’ ' circles. had been eight _ the Canadian Photoâ€"Engraving Bur eau. For four or five years past he had been with the Toronto Engrav- ing Company. His parents, lcheclmie, 461 Givens overcome With the shock. tWO brothers and three sisters, younger. he being 27 years of age. Dead Days More Found. street . Braoebridge, June 29.â€"0n Wednes- Jamcs Gott, aged about 70 years, and a bachelor, who lived in m township, want out to rope bo- came caught around one of his loan, man was drag- for a considerable fields and over legs wa'e broken, all his clothing torn Which Catt was. not at a where in a bunch of small trees and the leather found day of last week, catch «one of his horses. The and the unfortunate god oz. 4 gallop distance uound bis bum logs. Hie arms and off, except his trousers, in Were $85 in bills. found until Sunday afternoon, place near Three Mile Lake. the home became entangk‘d shank broke. The horse was dead some two hundred yards the body, death reSulting from drink- ing cold water after its mad race. Corond’ Hun-y Wales on considered an inquest nary. The relatives of the live near Orangevilie. Killed D, A 8nd (hr. Ottawa, June 29,â€"The crossing of two street can on Bank street. near nutcrrmor, was fispuamme lOl‘ ; lav..- afternoon, shortly af- dcccn sed ality yesterday ter 4 o'clock. The victim was John- nie Cunningham, the 12-year-old son of Michael Cunningham, laborer. In By An nacho. Guelph, June 29.â€"Last night about 6.15, a young Englishman named Wanton, while returning from work, was caught by the 0.? R. engine near the depot, and had one leg tak- en off and the other so badly mang- led that an amputation was neces- sary if he survives, which is Very doubtful. Illlod Will. Wuhan. Brussels, June 29.â€"Yeatorday J ob. Mont was accidentally killed while working in the bush. Mr. Lamont, in company with his father and three others, were busy working in the bush, and way and fell full weight on the back ' instant death. of age, unmarried. Explosion Killed 15. June 29.â€"â€"T c San Francisco, steamer Mariposa, which came from Tahiti. brought a story of a boiler 15 once, resulting in the death 01 ________â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Will MY. .2.000.000. Paris, June 29.-I§aron Rothschild provide cheap will give $2,000,000 to for the Parlâ€" and healthy dwellings flan working chosen. ____..__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Rhodes Scholars. Montreal June 29.â€"John Gordon Archibald, son of Justice Archibald, and H. 13. Rose of OttaWa are the chill men who have captured the Rhodes scholarship. There were four candidates. f“ lore' bard‘ 'a Mory Burned. Toronto, June 29.â€"The Barchard planing mill and box factory on Duke street. near Berkeley, was burned 82.000 worth yesterdav befall the names Wm fillnfliahada " 13* h explosion on the French cruiser llur- . . -.- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh are 110 leaves all from Monday was UDDOCCS- , a large spring pole gave : l l l l i said that the railways sought to ob- Advance. THE 'siocu'i'blslsrenf" Coroner‘s Jr, as.“ Oloera no. MW loll Criminally Responsibleâ€"WM Issued. New York, June 29.â€"The coroner'. jury in the Slocum inquest has re- turned a verdict finding: That the immense loss of life on the General Slocum Was due to the misconduct of the directors of tho Knlchrbocker Steamboat Company. That. Captain Van Schaick is crimi- nally responsible. That Captain Peace of the Grand Republic, as captain oi the 6303mâ€" boat company's fleet, is criminally responsible in that he failed to pro. perly equip the Slocum with fire ap- paratus. , That Mate Flanagan "cowardly manner." That. the action of the United States Inspect“ Lundberg should be brought to the attention of the Fedâ€" eral officials. Coroner Berry has issued warrants for the arrest of the directors and officials of the Knickerbocker Steamr boat Company. Inspector Lundborg and agan have been held in each. -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"_ ' MICE-quo- be“. Brockt‘illo, June 28.â€"'Ybo death go. curred here Sunday night. 0! Capt..l.s McNaughton, in his 72nd year. 11. Was born at Cote St. Paul, near Hontreal. He took a prominent 0nd active part in the business life of tho Province of Quebec, being for many years president. of the Sincennes fi McNaughton Co., forwarders. About forty years ago he removed to Otta- wa, and during his residence of thir- ty years there became connected with many of the financial instituâ€" tions, being for many years the mane aging director of the Ottawa Street ' ' temf He lived a retired life in Brockvillc since 1894. Hrs. McNaughton and six children aun- vivc. acted in 3 Mat? Flair: $11M“) bail M nunucmm. Fort William, J unc 23â€"30130“- are current that the C.P.R. will sell. their clearing elevator at this placo to the C.N.R., and that they will build a large now clearing elevator at. Fort William. The C.P.R. also contemplate erecting one of the larg- est handling elevator. in the worl . At the elevator in town. as much of possible must be and tho ' to build a mode pally also contempla . ' capacity of the coal-handling plant. __________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , l'lahersoa ol Georgina Bay. ing in connection with the of the Georgian Bay will hold sit- tings as follows: Aug. 5. Sault Ste. Marie; Aug. 6, Thocsalon; Aug. 8, Manitowaning; Aug. 9, Little Cur- rr-nt; Aug. 11, Killarncy; Aug. 13, 1‘0th Harbor; Aug. 16; Midland,- Aug. 18, Collingwood; Aug. 20, Owen Sound. The members of the com- mission have not yet been chosen. The provincial authorities are anâ€" xious to have S. T. Basic-do on tho commission. M m. ’ “ \ {mummy Among Indiana. Q‘ . Ottawa. J unc 28.â€"Complaih have lately been made of an extenv‘ sive tramc in liquor with Indians along the shores of Lake Winnipeg, which has resulted in great immor- ality. It has therefore been deter-â€" mined to establish a lockup at Nor- uay House, at the northern end of Lake Winnipeg, and also to locate posts at Black River, Bering River, l‘oplar River and Warren's Landing. A detachment of police will also no company the Indian agents on their ollicial visits to the reservations. M Apology Not Standout. 1 Berlin, June 28.â€"The Government. ' has decided to send a Warship to Port Au Prince, Hayti. after having agreed with the French Government that a simple apology was not sum- cicnt reparation on the part of the Government of Hayti for the recent. l stoning of the French and German ministers by the palace guards at the Hnytian capital. ‘ bâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- Chl- Freight M in (and. Are ”I‘m. TM. in [28. Toronto, June 29.â€"-Before the Railway Commission yesterday, C. B. Watts appeared for the Canadian Millers' Association, and claimed that the rates within Canada were too high, being greater than the charges on goods shipped from pomta in the United States. John W. Loud, freight traffic manager of the G.T.R., tain a portion of the export trade from the United States. and on this account were compelled to lower their rates. D. R. Ross of Embro. a pea mil- ler, bad shipped to Great Britain in 1901 a million and a quarter pounds of peas, but since then had done almost nothing. He ascribed the fall- ing OH to the rates on peas. The English miller could get Canadian whole peasxat a cheaper rate than the Canadian millers themselves. Mr. Watts said that the rate on grain for export from Canadian points was 13“. per 100 pounds, while from Detroit it Was Sic. and this was not an exceptional case. Ho 8180 objected to the demurrago charge of 81 for every car detained over 48 hours. and submitted ~ that. the roads should be subject to a similar penalty when cars were not promptly furnished or forwarded. Mr. Watts admitted that there Was not much grain exported last year, but he spoke (or the principle. He dwelt, however, on the necessity for granting the privilege of grinding in transit to Ontario millcrs. as it would be of much advantage to the farmers. The Commission rose at 4.30 p.m.. and Will toâ€"day inspect some crossâ€" ing: at Whitby and toâ€"morrow sit at ‘ Ottawa: m:.-;;.~.__.._.;;‘.:;=u - - u ‘