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41! Banadianm - AU‘ ' ' 'ill be M ”band 8:613 egiutxz 51mph)? ever seen 111 Ctnada b , _ t cos- ‘ m , thh amorpertomm “M“ 1’ch setting, flaw» the piper: or the Blwk “3011' 5,,“ _SPec1a1 Attractlons. 35m... vvv LueEdge Handkereh’fs 50 W fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, nudge, regular” 8c ......... "5c ’W’S $1.35 Dresses 983 W: white and colored Wash Mm finished with embroi- ‘mimrtion. bending and self frills, \ > fllhhnceof our untrimmed shapes :hfl price. Many shapes are the Mo! some of our best soiling m. Anyway, there is a splendid Minthe 10:. ‘ Mon Net and Silk Neck flmm, black and whit», all we ”a mtor oolorings, assorted frillnfis or logg 1eggs, result: A In only “ Big Men’s" black and ”mums, unlined, large sizes nmnhrvt‘iue Sl.50....... m“ PM“. ‘v. ...... 32.50 Neck Ruff? 9_8e._ Quality Never Varies Here g V M Duck Skirts in colors of with white polka dot, black with "a .mmhmg, light blue with white gund light blue with white do gunning, very desmble for gen “Lm'é‘ifi’fifi $1 50 '. SUTCLIFFE SONS, ‘7 --IGUST must see the ‘last of the out.- Eyerything_“ summery” hamrfr $3 Cleared ordmgnly low pnces to make a n i: din ext‘m. some Instances the prices are one that! Sagan-nee. .In wig, whxlepn other lqts “the price has been than for- Early {all shlpments wxlI be crowding in very awh one half. “Into be fully prgpared for them, Cfime and may, and we d fnends With you. An hour or imoré’ s nghjéour-vii- pent re wi l itors an befound pleasant and profitable. our Fifty-Ni I. A. ROBINSON have Mtiohs QUALITY foremost has been and still is our strong point. We will not sacrifice quality for price or style. Our growth of business has Droven to us that people want and will have good Boots and Shoes at right prices. During July and August we are making a Spécial effort to reduce odd lines of shoes, bro- ken sizes, etc. Perhaps we have your size? If 50,1116 price will be right. sUTCLIFFE’S 30 DAYS len's Coats 98¢. 908: girthe “ Black Watch” (the famous 42nd Royal Highland‘ on ' ’ by Permission of bus Gracious Majesty the King and 01 d will Play three concerts daily throughout its «9an course I“. 7, [Ed Shapes, Half Price â€".vâ€"bâ€"vuu and Va The Relief of'Lucknow. 143 Dim-nailing displa . 3 $1.33 If _ Syenlnga ,‘i‘ 74 KENT-SIX, LINDSAY. Front Between Campbell’s rhaps you are going on a holiday? We a full range of all travelling goods, , Valises and Telescopes. 'NKLI! CLOSE DAILY AT 5 O’OLOCK (EXCEPJ: SAT. URDAY ) DURING JULY AND AUGUST. imh Yearâ€"No. 178. xsxm‘vu. URBSAY. 98c (the famous 42nd Royal Highlanders) will 28 grgeions Madesty__the King and officers of adieu manufactures, agricultural products, buildings, improved facilities, and greater Ready-to-wear Hats up to $1 for 253. Women’s and Misses’ resdyâ€"to-wear Hat-s, white, navy, cardinal, caste:- and mixed colors, trimmed with ribbons, straw braids, quills and straw rosettes, i~°§9fi3¥’.i‘f...‘.‘..::::::::::.::::::: 25c Children's 650 Bonnets 356. Children’s Muslin Bonnets, two rows deep embroidery, 3180 cut-min, 35c regular price 65c, for ............ Children's 50c Hats for 25¢. Children’s 'navy and ending! Shaw Hats, trimmed with ribbon, a very prgtty summer Int, ”regula- price 500,!01‘. 25g Chilgren’s $1 Bearers 75¢. Childr'en’s Pique and Brilliant-Root- ers sailor collar and enfls, trimmed 111$ nney braid, regnkrpriee fig“ $1, for $1 um 75o ' . For ............................. 47%8 $1.50 Gowns 98c. Ladiea’fine'Cnmbx-io Gowns, beauti- fully made, trimmed with deep on. broidery and insertion, mowed-styles, high or low neck. Balance of msnyof our beat-selling lines, regular price up to 81.50, for...... . . 988 $1 and 750 Shirts 47% Men’s 00121;? Pfint Shirts in dilinty coloring; n y ‘ t; dress or-peat- ed soft ’zronts, 913$ detached ems, others cufls attached. Regulu- value fififi‘fzzz:z::zz:::::::::_: 47%:2 Band.” DIE PBIGE. Suteliffe’s. 1904 E HARIPOSA STATION 9. . TENDERS will be received up to AUGUST 23rd, 1904, for the purchase of the D. Graham Estate, 11. half Lot 9, 5th Concession Thorab, containing 100 acres more or less. Land in fair state of cultivation; creek running through centre; excellent farm for sgricultursl purposes, or suitable for grazing. Terms cash. 1 ‘ est or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further particulars app] y to DUNCAN McMILLAN, â€"w4. Beuerton, Ont‘ O WWWNQOW’ z ONE QUALITY, : gAND THAT ’ ;THE BEST... ARM FOR SALEâ€"The south hall of lot 17, in the first concession of the Township of Ops, containing one hundred acres, more or less; ninety-four acres cleared and in first class stste of cultiva- } tion, the remainder in and hard- ‘wood. Stone dwelling onsesndomhard; amnebarn 60:86, a frame stable to: horses and cattle, 60 feet long and a driving shed. This is a first-class farm sndisingood locality; half mile from postonice, railroad station and school ;1 about four miles from Lindsay. Plough leave after harvest. Possession the first of March, 1905. Apply to MISS CATH- ERINE NAYLOR, 22 Elgin-St , North find, Lindsay, Ont. No letters answer- â€"w4. price}. H036 MYTH, Lt’d i stove, nut and stain 03.1. M- ars muting Soft Coal for threshing up get it 9.: required, st ran-enable W906 tmesnudtogetthodn you need V it. Libel-s1 stocks, biggest quality f stove. nut and steam Coal. Farm- . You will likely ave more than interest on prion. God .is some- ??ms hard .to set. the. eh; you need Shrewd people laying in COAL now. ‘ARS! FOR SALE â€"â€" That valuable term consisting of about 88 acres, and comprising lot 16, con. 11, of Eldon. About 80 acres are cleared; the balsnee is light bush. The soil is a. clay loam. Onthe farm are a frame house,bank born, driving shed end never {Ailing spring. Itis two miles from? Gianni-m and withinemile of cheese factory and school. Possession given March lst, 1905. Apply to Mr. BERT LAPP. on the {remise‘ s, or J. W. GREENAWAY, Cm ray.â€"w4. BEST SCRANTON COAL, 3 $6. 75 per ton. RECLEANED BUCKWHEAT 3 and FEED CORN for sale. i Prices ~right. GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE, “guaranteed 650 ft. to the pound,” I3ic. per lb. ARM FOR SALEâ€"South Eat Quarter of Lot No. 6, Concession ‘2, Eldon Township, containing 50 none. The buildings are It; buildings in hit-1y good repair. The boundary fences ore in good condition. Pam sdjoms Lorneville, isnll under grass, and well watered by dug wells. For further particulars apply to N. L. CAMPBELL, Lorneville.â€"wtf. arator with good belts, pea. pulleys :5 to date, 36-inch cylinder, new teeth, ready for work. One L. D. Engine, 14 h. 1)., return tubular boiler, in very gold re Oflered at a. low rice. on see them. WM. E. LS, ‘1 FOR SALEâ€"One new Chnllenge Sep- OR SALEâ€"100mm Fun for sole, th 3 mileage“ 8f) LittleMBrihin; son 0 t 7, n. 5, mpoee' ° obout805cree cleared, the rest in 3003 bush. Go the term are a. new tune house, good barn with stone well under, new pig-pen and new dri ' -honse. There is egood young omhtrdvffiso two wells. Possession to plough after her- veet. Apply to R. SMITH, Little Britain. Farm for Sale by Tender. FARM FOR' SALE OR RENTâ€" The north halt Lot 3, Con. 10, Emily; one hundred urea, about eighty-five acres in first-class note of onltintion. Liberty to glvough after harvest. For term opply to M. F. O’NEILL, Linz’say.â€"wtt. ARM FOR SALE-460 acres in the Township of My, two miles out of Downeyville and one mile from chem factory and school. F311 plowing done. First-class buildings. Apply to WM. , on the premises, or Downey- villo P.0.-wt£. ‘08 SALEâ€"50 Acre Farm for sale, i mile south or Link Britain :11 cloned, good buildings, wen fenced, find in good an of cultivation. Possession after harvest. Price right. Apply to J- F- MAUNDER. wao.mn.â€"3w. «4'4. D‘TTTénâ€"nfthenifi'iiéi'WE.vi‘€£l elon Township, about July 16th, a. two- ld red Steer. Owner can hmme ygroving property and peying expenses. ' teachermtod for S S. No. 3, Emily. Duties to commence Aug. 15, 1904. A ply, stating salary by Aug. -8 tow. J. AT- BIOK, Sec.-1‘reu., Dundord.--wl on SALEâ€"The old 1‘0an m Site in Woodville. Apply to ‘ 'GILCHRIST, Clerkâ€"1712. ‘RE YOU making $2150.00 : goodwr' It is being done with our goods. The er' 13 pleasant. re table ond Eman- ent. G. MARSH L 3: 00., ndon, EACBER WANTEDâ€"A duly qualified teachermntad for S. 8 No, 3‘ Emily Q'rlgAgEg â€" 1an 11119 pm... "or w. ORSALEâ€"50 m mm'mus. LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1904. 8c. Peta-shun. Aux. 1â€"1110 tooling ntthowuomcoheuwuduun (loom! this morning. No ouch} mmhadbunreceivodbrthonn- era] out! from Gen. Knmmn. who was communmung direct with tho emperor. but from print. m I.‘ the front It already was tm , Simouchm (fifteen mue- loath m -. 3.: or Huchent. 3.: gm Junction of o Femnngchenl um M ha been lost. Gm summ- ont- mgmwfiam day. when the Japanese occupied the pass between Ymshunn and Hon:- slat-co (25 mile: from buoyant). an once" And co men wore wounded. Gen. Stunt-on also says: “Tho enoo my in acting “decidedly on our south from." ' St. Petersburg. Aug. 2.â€"-Gen. Sak- harofl. under date of Aug. 1. reports obstinate fighting in the directmn of the Saimatsza-Liaoyang road. July 30 and July 31. the Russian vii-award re- taining its position until Aug. 1, when it retired to Yangse Pass. During a reconnaissance in the di- rection of Fengwangche‘ng, July :0. Gen. Sakharoi! reporte that two on!- cers and 84 men were wounded, end on July 31, during a. reconnaimnce in the direction or Laokhautsia. tWo onl- cere were killed and one once:- and ‘t‘wentyLmen were wounded. The some The Russian force a Yann'o Pall was estinnted at two and one-half di- visionu md tour batteries of artillery. The enemy retmtcd toward Tang- hoyen. Gen. Kuroki reports the capture or some field tuna, but the number in not given. The Japanese casualties no being investigated. ~ At Yangse Pass also the Jspsnme were successful. The artillery opened on the enemy and the infantry moved forward from Makumez. The attack on this place was made at 1 o’clock on Sunday. and by nightfall the Japan- ese. were in possession of a majority of the Russian positions. altho the ene- my had resisted with determination. The Japanese force passeuthe night in battle formation and another as- sault was msde on Mondsy st dawn. By 8 o'clock Monday morning Yang'se Pass and the surrounding helxhts had been uptured. Gen. Kuroki explains the slowness of these actions by saying that the dim- cult topography of the battlefield msde it impossible to seems good utiUery positions. and the great heat fatigued mitt-oops. begun at dawn Sunday. July 81. At Yuskullkzu the Japanese carried the Russian right and left wings. but on account 0: the strength of the main Russian position they were unabb to pres. the attack. The two armies rested Sunday night. facing each other. At dawn on Monday the Ja- panese resumed the attack. and by noon they had dislodged the enemy anw driven him four miles to Leo- holinz. __ v- v‘ v- u‘.-.’ . vu- At Ymkullkm the Russia!» had two divmon- or Infantry and some util- lery. and they resisted the Janna. u- !ums mpualy, Both attack- wm out flank u. Liaoyang. winning ups- roto actions at Ynskulikxu and Yang“ Pub. These two place. m a mile. upon, but the two actions were tough: ot the some time. The Russians held strong positions. The thermometer registered over 110 degrees Fahrenheit -_j A‘ Toklo, Aug. 1â€"Gen. Kurokl has ado ministered e severe defeat to the Rus- sian force. yhgc}: defended the Running ___A ‘, Haicheng. Aug. xâ€"The battle mad the whole day July 31 don; the south- em and eastern from; The James. advanced with overwh’elmln‘ toms flanking tho Rum on their 1'1th The losses of the Russian; howevor. were ought. The Seventeen}: antenna Regiment am. tho Japan.“ out of on. Dosmon. ~ Newchwmx, Aug. aâ€"Rumor- In current in Chinese quarter- that Gen- eral Oku captured Hucheng yester- day afternoon. They cannot, however. Newchmnc. Aug. zâ€"Gen. Fuku- Ihlma arrived here and morning, hav- Ing marched up from Port Way. The Japanese here are confident that tho reported capture of Hucheng by their troops to true. They lay the Russian gain probably were omflanked by Gen. 31:. Liaoyang. Aug. 3.-â€"Afl:er n non-co bath the «stern Rania: lore. ho «aerated Ypmoeuling (six mile. wast of Motien Pass). St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.â€"It in on- ciuly announced that the Rupiah! hu'o fallen back from Yangse Pun, but are holding their position. on th. Snimtm road, and at Batches); Monday. Tokio. Aug. 8.â€"Aner tWo doyl’ fighting General Kuroki bu defeated the Russian form in two upente actions tough: at Yuehultkzu nd the Yup: Pm. The Yugo. Pm, or Yang S. Pass, is ensued 80 mile- mt of Liaoyang. The Russia only engaged there is generony known on the eastern army, and Wu command- ed by the late Lieut .-Gen. ,Connt Kol- ler, who was killed by the explosion at o shell. xvxoxx amiss nu St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.4m Kuropatkln reports that the Juan- etc have occupied Mama: («at o! Liaoyung) and the Yuan. Pa: (30 miles cast of Liaoyug). Tokio, Aug. 8.â€"It 1. reported her. that after three any- of duper-nu fighting thejupmea luv. captured Shantukow, one of the important defences of Port Arthur. IAKHAROFF’I REPORT. cmudmw In Apple-fly ’0'... JAPS HAVE MANY SUCCESSES Russians Lone Shantlikow After Three Days'~ Fighting. ONE DEFENCE FILES 0K0 CAPTURE! HAICIIENO. Son. Gusâ€"313i: In: for: At- thurâ€"Mun“ Ian-dro- I.- p“. on tho lath. d OUTFLLNXED n X03117. soldiers tattered cruelly from HEARING RAICBESC. Vancouver, B. 0.. Au. 3.-â€")(r. Robert Teflon], enacted on Snturo dny in connection with His- Hntue [Bowen's denth, ”peered in the po- lice com-t yesterday morning. The chargewunnnndedtooneofmuh der, to which the scanned pleaded not guilty, and the out In tomulyre- minded till toâ€"dq: Joesph mm ltl‘on‘ly contended for bell for the eccuaed. but his oppncotion we: re- hued. A warrant he. been tuned for ngid Honors. who in aid to hove been "span-1b]. tor mu Bowen's condition. He in reputed to be in Beunsvilie. Aug. 3.â€"Monday night burglars entered the house of J acob Hoflman. about two miles south of Beamsville. Going straight to the ‘room occupied by Mr. Badman. they chloroformed him. tying a bummer- dfie! soaked with the anesthetic over his face. While he was unconscious from the effect. 0! the drug the in. truders made ; most complete job of the ranucking of the whole house. Until Mr. Hoflman recovered from the eflects of the drug tho robbery was not. discovered. A lady’s gold chain. 325mbillu, four can: of fruiturd c half dozen cigar. were token. luau. u u a. a.» St. Peter-burg, Aug. 8.â€"It b n- portcd in well-informed clrckl that M. lunviea, the Minister of Jut- tiee, will succeed M. Von Plehn, lat. Minister of the Interior. Christmas yesterday made the rolIowing statement: "I was in the smoking car. Two men came and aid: ‘Throw up, throw up. your buds.’ I started to throw them up and now one man rave toward me. I struck out at him um wu hit by a. revolver tn the hands of the other robber. I tumbled over t‘uinst 1 out and rolled back into the aisle u. their mercy." Toronto, Au'g 3,â€"Wminm Lovell. of 597 West Queen “not, one oftho passenger. in tho holdup, hit on Monday morning'o min. B. had with him shout 850 in cub, snd was going through go 8!. Loni! to see the fair and visit his uncle. It was his 551:. trip 0! any you length. He Is 24 yem of 13.. .83 Pro- ‘r'o (tn-odious. St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 8.â€"Amon. the victims c! the Diamond Special train robbery were Leonard Christ- mas of Ottnwn. Ont” who was wounded in the head by the bandits and robbed of $22, and his companion, A. W. Bowles of St. Mary's, Ont. who was robbed of $10. L. V. Combs, conductor 0! the train add he was positive tint tho men who robbed than were former nib-cu! cmployes. has. Vivien: Twin 0! Leasing Mich, end Leonard Christin“ of 0%- tawa, Ounce, who were beaten on the head, were eble to well: from the train, but Toolea wee in e dazed condition. Among the other pena- gere who were robbed wee W. H. Levelle of Toronto. - Chicago, Aug. 3.â€"Four highways men, all heavily med. ond twa 0! them warm; masks, Monday night held up the passengers on tho Illi- nois Central'n Chicago and St. Louis oxpm min, known on the "Dia- mond modal," on tho outskirta of Chin-go. u it neared Hatteaon, m. Tho robbers secured :11 the money 3nd vduables, worth about $1,000. wriod by the thirty passenger. in the two Pullman sleepers. stovpod the troll; one! escaped in the dark- A Jepenue coasting Iteuner was next met. but "in most of her so pu- eengere. were women, we determined ‘ to release her.” Two Jnuneee schooner: were malt. Then Admiral Jensen tell in in quick succession with the British steamers Anne and Knight Commander. "The Knight Commander only stopped titer the fourth Ihot.' the admiral report; Her urge being reilroed materiel. "un- doubtedly contrehend (or the belliger- ent petty. end not being nhle to bring her to the neereet Rneeien port, owing to her not hnving enough coel. without meniteet denger to the squadron. we an]: the Knight Commender. alter taking ed ell her crew end removing her pepern." Two more Japanese schooner: hden with we were then sunk. With the cruiser: noun, Grombol 3nd Burnt. Admin! Jeuen left Vim!- 1vostock July 20. Alter sinking n small Japanese vessel tho cruiser- held up the British Ute-.11).! Cantu, but let [or so. St. Peter-hurt. Aug. 1â€"111 0. length, talcum to the annex-or Vice-Admin! Skrydlofl tolue- the doing: of the Vlwvmtock scum under Rear-Ad- min! Juan. Wu mum-1n. uound in. km 718i It Hucheng, wnere there untidy was navy “hung on July 81. Hedwig”; ; ufloui enveloping glovemept _o! the. 1mm division. It is evm'Em mu. the Immune aban- drned' Yam Peas. falling back on Liandiensim. a strong defensive posiâ€" tion in the hills 24 mllee southeast of Liaoyanx. Gen. Kuropaxkin admlte that there were heavy loeeee along the 8a.!- matua-Liaoyang mad. July 81. The «new account indicates thet eltho the Rte‘eim withdrew their edvauced poets. Xuropetkin hoped to be able to hold hie main positions even in the face of the superior Japanese force, and the! he evidently expected heavy fight- in: non; thie line, probably about Anplnc. Thie hettle pouihly wae pro- ceeding Aug. 8. St. Petersburg, Aug. lâ€"Jrhe Japan- ese and Russian report. teem to are. on the main points of the military % veiopments up to Aug. 1. but both stop short at the interesting point, namely. regarding what happened on Aug. 2. when it is pouibie tint a. decisive at 10 was going on out and south or L 50 It is 9%! mu. me Ruman- nhn n- (SI-3‘0. m Mr. I'M".- Uu chloroform. BANDITS ON A RAILROAD. wnur turrn'x'in AUGUST s. hull. I“ I“. mar wane wax. Ottawa. July 30.-â€"Senutor Wm. Gibson. according to The Brockvillc Recorder, in leaving toâ€"day for Scot- :and to be Med. The bride pro- spectivc in was Eadie, tn accom- flushed and nttroctive My 01 Peter- in Aberdeeuhire. the boyhood horn. of tho sturdy Suntan tron mule no resolution providing {or tho purchase of tho Canada Boston: Rail- way was reported. “M to: Opt-Ion. An nmcndment oflered by Mr. Log- ux, requiring the consent of th'.‘ head of a municipulity to an requisition for troops In case of riot or die- turbance, and providing for an 31> pal to the judiciury in the event 0! ram}, wu Allowed to stand over for the considonflon of the Mini“ of Justice. an nmendmcnt to the bill which had for its object the continuation o! the pro-eat cystem. - It: Worn Reply. Sir Frederick Borden opposed the nmcndment in an eflectise speech. showing that it was distinctly to the advanugo oi the Canadian militia to adopt the system which had been adopted after much inquiry and caro- tul consideration in the Mother Country. and that the adoption 0! the Government measure was a com- pliment to the Imperial nuthoritieo. and would tend to bring the Can- dian militia into closu- touch with, nther thnn hnving . tendency to separate it tram, the Imperial forces. The discussion of militia. matter- again occupied tho greater part of the day: Death-Col. Tisdnlo mow-d licenc- Act fund. Yesterday Government. busines- was materially advanced. The elec- tion act was passed. and Algoma was eliminated from the list of con- autuenciea in which the date 01 dec- tioa is fixed by the returning officer. Ottawa. Aug. 3.â€"The unnounce- meat. that the leaders had agreed that proragation should not. take place 1m: than Monday was receiv- ed with evident satisfaction on both side. 0! the House. For the past. week the great majority of the mom- ben have been chafing under tho‘ slow progress made, and anxiously moans tor-ma to I rezeaso h‘om their Puliunentary duties. I no doubt he will hove to rennin on lull m. unlou England becomes in- volvod 1n war and roqulm hi. oer. vice. Ono General. who dinln‘ruish- ed himself In South Africn, joculnrly remuhd in compnny when I was: 'Well, our next wnr, I suppose, will be with Conan? This was only the exprmion of the thou t. o! smut mnny others, who not. nt tho time in possession of tho facts. but when nll the circumstances In the case were mad. known in England the nentiment of tho public under- went an oxtnordinury chanQN‘ "In every direction I turned I heard tho name comments. No one more deeply depict-a his break with tho Dominion Government than 1 do. The authorities in Engluid are very much put out. over the aflair, und it will be dilncult. for Low! Dundon- dd to get but on full pay when he mchca England. Hid place has boon fined by others. who are not likely to relinquish their ndvontugv. nnd he undo hi. speech in Toronto. the feeling In altogether mind. him, and even his own friends called him n 1001. and blamed him [or acting richly. and. public, the peame of England turned right. around and blamed Lord DundonaJd. and later, when he an. public in Englgnd the public wu'e not given the details. und It canned ; feeling against Canada, md led than to believe that our people were dialoyal. but us soon as the partlcuhn respecting the and: were net- or five: expression to any pub- lic utterance. whusoever respecting tho Mould matter. “The first in- dmfion." add Sir Ham, “1 had that I m seemed of expressing my- Iau In public in react! to LordDun- dondd we when the newspaper: ruched the ship ‘3. Rimouaki, and I read than on board this morning. Wha- tho Dondomld matter first be. Qudbec. Aug. 8.â€"Abou-d the steam- er Ioniu, which arrived here yester- day morning It 1135. almost {our days overdue, was Sir Henri Tas- chereau, Chic! Justice. “hen inter- viewed, Sir Henri kid he “as do- ughted with his trip to England, {or ‘ ho had been cordiglly received every- where. The people were much inter- ested in Cnnada and the pragrcns of the Cundhn people. The Lords: ol the J udlcgl Committee had been most abusing um cordial in their treat- ment oLthe members .1 the Can.»- dian Bu. um Ind extended to them my poulble courtesy. '1". mm Publicly. Sir Bari wu faked what eflcct the Dundondd episode had in Eng- land. 3nd if it was true that he had uprated himsell publicly on the mtur. a. said am he had never “all“ any public or politiul din- WHEN NEXT MONDAY: Imam m SIR HENRI TASCHEREAU HOME manual-"7. Against Lord Dundonald in E land For Canadian Break. PUBLIC SENTIMENT Dylan. Duudo-ud’u lugk. Sydney, C. B., Aug. 8.â€"The I. 0. R. will build 3 870,000 cation at Sydney. It will ho 0! atom and brick and is to I). completed by June, 1905. mm but M “WM“,- Col-beamed. Montreal, Aug. 3.â€"Aa e result .l Judge Winchester's investigation in- to the importation o! Italians, which cursed Montreal laet spring, they changed their methods of en- gaging those foreign laborers. An- tonio Cordasco, "King of Italian 1.- borers ” who was shown et the inâ€" : vestigation to heve made such hand- some profits out of employment of Italian immigrant. for the C. P. R. hae been deposed. end Mr. Spencer, of the CHPR. staff. will in future look otter the Italian. for the rout: Cnee Wee Diem. Stratford, Aug. 3.â€"King vs. Ire. Wilson. The defendent wee chewed with attempting to poison somecet- tle belonging to her neighbors, Ire. Body- and lire. Vivien, of Mitchell by sprinkling Peri- green, mixed. with melt. on the roedwgv neer her house et the weet end 0! the town; where the cove wen needing. Judg- Berron found the detendent not guilty end the cue wee diam-ed. oâ€"X -.¢:..‘..._..- -_N..-.-_.o-- _...._.~ London, Aug. 3.â€"Dr. Domld Al'- mour has been appointed lecturer in the Royal College of Surgeons. Dr. Armour is a son of the lute Chip! Justice Armour of Toronto. Ottawa. Aug. 8.â€"A report from Commercial Agent Juckson, at Leeds, yesterday, any- thnt there 1. 1 good opening 101' Canadian fruit in England. The gpplo crop and plum crops have been a, failure. he wee appointed to the position. H. formerly managed the Mikado min. in the lake at the Woods district, end had previous expeflenoe in South Africa. He leave- . wire and two children, who went from here to ‘ Webbwood lest Wednesday to mun. their home with him. I." .0 Feet. lay Die. Toronto. Ang. 8,-Euly yesterday morning . young Englishman named Arthur Wheeler, employed in Ho); E. J. Dnvie' tannery at Newmrket, wee brought to the Western Hospital suflorin'g- tram internal injuries to» ccived in 1; {all from a building. The man was wheeling n barrowiul a! cement on a. building 20 feet high, lost his balance and fell. His condi» tion in critical. - few “yin" . want of”. gown. It Wt! 019]: . week ago that Immediately after the recefipt. or Word of the uccidcnt. J. B. Miller. . prominent member 01 the company owning the property. former lung» or Cupuin McKenzie and Jo-uph Webb went from her. to Webbwood- TbepooplcotthOSoo-retchn'. I! there had been any opportunity whatever or getting the unfortunate men out it would have been grasped eagerly. but there waa none, and the only thing to do was to wait until the gases in the bottom of the shaft had dispersed. The bodies were taken out yesterday. Coroner Dr. Flahcrty will hold an inquest into the canon of death. He inquired yesterday of the advisability of that course and was instructed to proceed. The in- queet will likely be held to-day. and Mr. Kehoe will go down to repro~ sent Crown Attorney J. J. Kehoe {at the Crown. Evidently these were so heavy th‘ the, would not mingle with the nit, and the moment the men deemdlnt the ladders entered the portion oeu- pied by the fumes they were a.» come without even an opportunity to‘ rtvenwordotwnmhutothu'ttd‘ ow workmen following. It was int n succession of men dropping dead 0. the Inddere to the bottom of t). shaft all unknown to those on t!» surface. When the into of the mm was learned shortly otter there 'II the greetelt consternation mug those about the mouth 0! the oh“. the terribleness o! the situation be- ing intensified by their inability t. attempt a. rescue. The been malty list we: cut-a by finne- gathering at the both. 0 the mine theft. following upon . him. The theft in 10 feet deep on. perpendicular. Ladders are used In ascending and descending. The -. who went down to their death in the morning either did not know of the condition of the the“ or though there Ind been‘ eumcient time rollovâ€" mg the explosion {or the fume. I. N. Mum. Soo, midi main“; Peta Reid, Little Gal-rent. min. a- gineer; John Walters. John Ding. 010.000 I“. to: ”boy. Sault Ste. Marie, Aug. 3.â€"So 1..» a: toes of life I. concerned the non. disastrous mine accident New On- tan'o has ever had occurred yeast. day lorenoon u. the Shalom line, nut Webbwood, east of h... Six men are dead as a. result of it, including the manager and dfl‘ mine engineer. 'Ihdr name are: . ‘Mhnxpmmm 0.. Tm“mn¢rmm DIED IN IHE‘SHAfi Dr. Armour's Appoint-cat. {apex-eat 11} the 'pu-ticuhn, â€"u ladder, Chane. For Our tram. “60". and W Snub-ave], g. Their Donsâ€"lung» mun. M Each-or m Wen Vial-u. Payable in Advance, Shocking Accident Shfikespeare Minn Mil-mutt“. No Chg-zoo of Me. It