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wed k n. in left t in now u have, bu“ ”can". the earth, clear Phe t separate unruly. m north], the he price].- 11 life 6000 hat in done this the in- att Roman led; I him What I e:- vs, I In": who. an . lands trirA as». tsod ni- " been not! go:- ones. the be the In... mslo bird in m in M though thir the! av tho tho tour Lu,» or“. b, however I moment. al and not "out. Th. meat and 1' his dead It expeetw th uniblo. All. only to " the wie. u-iouo a h prjrarns" " the pull- I136” o an aid mate- ho- my NVO build I no” other Robin rondor their o our nest.' d the young ted by tho an; of 988', aseogrsbo, Bl- h we buy jewels an; I. accum- 2GGGi bid ace scrou the lzscovored by When tho f ”an, 0... to tap M hat stupid My 31's” ' big, fat, Imus!“ to t beyond. no longer and pointed Its Bal-- loin-£8. d wild duek, h earries in get one: ll. my. W“ to the blah an bl " '0 “It. M. '0 rum-chem the em constanfr rvad allow- said Senate: guano-ins his “trusted u , The ms]. _¢nd tAids b imunrd an in ttrits, e" 'WICI 0! me. towing“ can aratf dork m3 ' but new. ' pnro will“, ud of . wish at:d but!“ " upon thd p: m; tht at tube of ottroat," warhead.” Rev, John ,.. - .w -- rm"! ver, do- her "toritirn. a the twid- man. a'-." mung tho ”it n“ of the 1ittlo .0 to the In“ 12.0! but“ a m; she A"" Kirk had I"? and on 3d hem" and text ' teil 0V0! Jul that tisis P' my humid arher drink .oobto ah. d has o"r ‘3: It: ONTARIO’S RECORD YEAR The Government Will Complete Over I,ooo Miles of Colonization Road This Year A despatch trom Toronto aye: Ontario will break all records thin lesson in the construction ot colon- ization roads. Mr. G. W. Bennett, Provincial Superintendent of Colon- ization Roads, any: that the Deput- ment expected to complete between 1,000 and 1,100 miles of roadway be- tore the end of the year. At the present time over 4,500 men are steadily employed upon the work nod come 650 overseen have their hands so full that it is proposed to augment their number by an addi- tional 300. It is also the intention to employ 3,000 more men on cut- ting out, ditching and grnding. . . All the colonization waiver} this year is being done by day labor. Heretofore a certain percenuge has been'done under contract. but the day labor work has proved more utishctory to the Government. This you, also, for the first time, Mr. Bennett reports that day labor ha been plentiful and excellent. Favor. ahle weather conditions hare ob- teined throughout the north coun- PRICES (if FARM Mlillllllil IIPORTS IIOI VII LIADIIB 73A” CENYI‘I " AIIIICA. "In. of Canto, cm». - and - 09““. " Mono on. was Ironinu'u. Toronto. July 29. Humor:- thnwlnb W?t No. l northern, 'tor. No. I. 31.00: oo. J. 96c; feed what“. 650. Dunno Wheat No. 2. Mk to ”a tor cur bots out-Ida. rauOtur down to 750 toe poor .Pldel. m _ . - u - "da, an. n. -0 .......-. Ontario Out No. I white. 360 to he It country points; Ths to an on tuck. To. route. Inuimba oater-No. 2 C. W. out... 3... "not. buy m; No. 3 C. W.. ail-M; No. 1 "ed. BOX-E.) Corn Amerwun No. , yellow. “0; No. Innitobn oatr-No. trick. bay K"" No. t bed. ux- . Corn Amerkart No, mom i It al. Durkvhogl- :30 “mutual. Hilliarddllniwbt bun. 019.90. in bum. track. Toronto; the"... 821; Ontario bran. tec'.' In”; short.. .21; middllnll. m to . Manitoba Flour--Firet mums, $6.50 In Luca bags; all-an. bakeru'. .4.” in Jute In. In cotton bun ton cent. non nor E3327 New-hide. Me to 250: hull, 200 to Mc; mondl and splits. 16c to 180. Choose Twin.. new. Ill-lo to tu. and has. new a "tae to “540; old cheque. twins. 15c to 251-219: In”. 16e. Batter Creamery 'tye. Pe, to J11y Butter Creamery puma, no lo we; (unwary colitis. Me to 51-h; ditty print». It to 24r; Bah-1i. we to MM. Bonny Buckwheat. be Impound In tins. and no in harm’s; strain clover honey. tt tatt . pound in ”wound tie, ‘PJ-lo in Iowan-d than: Mo In wand an}? my. honey. No. 1. 82.60 per dose": nus. .3 per damn; No. 2. $2.40 per amen. Bean. irimityythol. 01.15 to 82: hand- Mannoha Plour--rir" ”um tate bats: than. bunny 04.! In. In cotton but. an com. and. Ontario Ttour-winter when For cont. gnaw: um to "u. n bulk. ow boar, 33.75. .pruur. ny3"§'o."i'. "iii,%, 62c. nominal Peas No. t. $ihs to 's. cl! lot. car but: [inn Ba Hey Provlslons. Smoked and dry tralted -r--Rotl.-- Snoled. 161-20; hum. medium. 210; heavy. no to the: breakfast. bwon. Me; [out clear bacon. um. and can”. 15 3-4c to 16e; buck- (plnin). Me; bub “Wish. we. anon Hutu-Out. ot pickle. te ks- than noted. Pork "usort out. .150 to 929 not barrels new port. '" to 'M.M. - -. an-, ..mbo. " car, nail- D DOC. ll" Allin. Rolled 'al; Per In. of 90 ponndI. 0216: Fr barrel, “.55. wholmlo. Windwr to " Wholesale dealen I" psyinu. on "not. Toronto: Baled hay. No. I. .1400 to $14.50; Bo. 2. 'itiltt to $13.00; No. s, 07m to moo; inked strut. 08.00 to ”50. - gun-n. w: -- -_ -" banknote“. no: win. “we. Montreal, July g9.-ogstgr-A'aodi_tut - an. No. 2. “11-10 to Q0340: do Canadian western. No. 3. 39tae; do cur: No. 1 head, no to “11-20. iiariei-Mtulitobtt feed, 51c w 5%; do uniting. 620 to “a. Bucxwheat --So. 2. 5the to 60:. Fiour-t"ttitotta uprinz wheat patent... ttrgta. $5.60: do mulch. £6.10: do than. baker-Z $4.90; do winter . tent... chemo. 06.50: do 'straight rollers, ttT, do angina tulle". ban. ".00. Rolled out. Bunch. $4.56; do ban, on lb... $2.15. In... no; shorts. "r, ieiddi..imryy 824-. 12m to " Ill-dc to M Egg? Fruit t tux-k. th, Faucet-Fl P Winnipel. July 29.--t,mrh No. l northern. 961-10; No. .l-h': No. 4. lie; No. 5. _ -- -, C -‘AM.-4l a 'iiriiii-tRi)?s MEAN RELIEF Sir Thomas use?“ o.t.t A despatch from Montreal lays.| "With a fair crop, we have every" reason.to expect that conditions will be quite normal again in the late autumn." This opinion ex- ressed Wednesday in an interview g Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, Pro- sident of the C. P. R., continues to bear out the optimistic stand Mr Thomas has taken throughout tho long period of world-wide depres- sion. Mr Thomas feels no anxiety where the iGdamontasls of the sit- uation in Canada are concerned. _ , o-r-' that gome had. " "It cannot be d lines of business " I you use," .1 .9. "Banks are investmjnt jn an; non. r-m Thomas feels no anxiety work tit where the fundamentals of the sit- was cal union in Canada are concerned. deuce. "It cannot be denied that some greater lines of business ure not so active Sir Tho as I year ago," admitted Sir Thom- Icouragi " “Banks are not encouraginslate int investment in unproductive real efr- migram tate. The banks are taking a con- trot in nervutive attitude, wise and timely. in Ibo: Our banks are to-day strong in re- new fiei nerve, so the situation is sound. The be high high rate of interest has emailed And th public works, but this in temporary. healthy am Ont; wund: Inc 3 chicken. duel-I. ta, " 'Minlnul {yr Fresh-i ii of p} in} " Ss to tt lat-1‘0. t, 5:0 to Ma. manila}. Good making but)". onuide $to lam! My Country Product r. July 29.-taoh "in-Wheat-r Iern. 961ae; No. a 951-10; No. 3. .. 4. no; No. 5. Ne; No. 5. Tthr, No. 1 rejected nods. 090; No. g, . fair crop, we navo - to expect that conditions quite normal Iguin in the mimn.” This opinion ex- Wednesday in an interview m._\..._. Rhannhnessy, Pre- live Iontrnl Markus. wumlm Cram. o 032. Mtsr--No, 2. DO! ton. 50 to 814. ct-e-Finest to 131-10; do tttteqt anatomy. mtttor--Chpreet.t. cmmry. ’1‘de ”cont. 8354c to Mo. Ho; do Wetted. Ihr. do No. do No. 2 stock. 1.0 to 190. bu. on lots. 500 to we. mic potatoes. m, par has: New Brunswick. 90:; nor on. no in car Ion: Vir. Mt got barrel; Canadian. .50 ulhel. killed fowl, 130 tow]. 14o to thr, Mu to 26e; live to no; turkey». from Montreal lays '. t I Shaughnessy Predicts Return mal Conditions In the Fall and Straw 3:71;}; out-hie. " Lac; oails treal saysrlI see no reason for anxiety. The have viryigeneral trade of the country uni oonditionsipeap' reasonably satisfactory,” l gain in the Sir Thomas made it quite clear pinion ex- that there is no need to anticipate n interview anything in the nature of an econ- ncssy, Pre- omie crisis in Canada. Banks and) -ontinues to other interests concerned had thei , stand Sir situation well in hand, and the fact mghout the that his company had recently de- -ido depres- cided to spend $100,000,000 on ex- tensions and new constructional no anxiety work during next and ensuing years sof the sit- was calculated to increase conit.. concerned. deuce. The tide of immigration is that some greater this se,t,tltt? over, said -. , ‘73- " -nan‘-. an- fresh, .n.N Omar. 90 "aboard, to 19tt dressed tthe to IK to " try and the work has progressed with almost remarkable speed. La.. borers on colonization roads are paid the regular schedule of wage rates for the locality. and the ap- plications for work have always ex- ceeded the requirements. More- over, the character of the labor has) been much superior to that of other years. There are 20 Provincial in- spectors, and each of. them reported to the Department that conditions, labor and construction work were never more satisfactory than at pre- sent. Since the work was taken up in the latter part of April over 800 miles of roadway has been complet- ed. Bit by bit, as the mops in the br. perintendertt's offices show, the un- organized districts of the north are being webbed with good roads. By another season it is hoped that the work of construction will have BO far advanced that the Government will be in a position to inaugurate its prospective campaign for settle- meat on . Inge scale. lie; No. I. no; No. 1 tough. In; No. t. We; No. & Me; No. 4, 150; No. 6, at-N.. No. l 611-20: food touch. Me. can-so. t G. #1.. use; No. a. sum: mu No. 1 food. 331-10; No. L “Me; No. I. son-no. Barter-Ro. 3, 061-20; No. L Mitt.. ro- "rtod, no; feed. “o. l HuiNo 1 N. W.. 01.24; No. 2 C. W., mm; No. a. 31.09. . - I Montreal. July 29.--A few ot the bert! _ mu. told M. nbont. noun cents per pound l ‘ledinm laid at between 5 and 6340, snd! ‘rmnmon trom 23-40 to #340. Cowl. Ko, to 865 cub. Calvin. 25-46 to 6c. Sheep.‘ .about. 4 cents. Lambs, " to 86 each. Hogs. :101-4c to 101-20. Toronto, July ”wraith-Chaim export. 86.85: choice buwhem. 86.50 to "rr, good lmodlum $6.75 to “40- common. $4.40 to .500; cnnnem. " to 52.50; cunt“, " to it3.25; ht cows. 05.25 to 06.50; common ‘oowo. ”.50 to “.15. Cauvmr-uood veal. 85 (to tr. choice. $8.25 to 69; common, .5 to 33.50. Smoker- and teed.rr-ilteers, 100 to 800 pounds, $450 to $3.00: extra choice ‘hoavg leads". 900 pounds. 35.85 to .615; "dit Eastern. Mn to 660 pounds. $3.25 to $3.7. Sheep and lambrluzht ewes. .425 to 85.25: hoary, $3 to 03.50: bucks. $3 to 1:150: oft-in. 13min. $8.25 to $8.73. 11orr- 010.25. ed and watered: $9.90 t.o.b. Kinnenpoua. July 29.--Whetst -Julr, “1-24); September Mit, to 88m; Dove-m- ber, 9tiae; No. 1'turd,901-ac-. No. 1 north- ern. I91: to 900; No. 2 do.. 87c to on Corn -No. 3 nt"'; 591-20 to 60. OatrNo. 3 white. 3 we to Sta. Bye-No. t, 660 to 511-311 Ftour-Flmt patella. 84.50 to $4.N; second manna. $4.15 to $4.50; ttrtrt clean. 03.”) to 33.60; wound clean. $2.70 to "IO. Duluth. July ”swung; :No.__1 ye, Duluth. July 29.---Whetst-5 9t1Akr. No. l northern. 901-81: Ill-8e to 08560; July. 887-8c h ber, 9013:: to 901-40 asked: 925-80 "ted; I". ”7-80 non (seen tho obstruction in the dark- imess. He was travelling at a, fast irate at the time, and the impact laughed the motorman's vestibule Hike an egg-shell. The trolley was iderailed, and the forward end was ‘carrled a. considerable distance northward. Collision at a London Railroad Crossing. A dospatch from London, Ont., uys .' Motorman Swadling, of Dun- das car No. 98; was perhaps fatally hurt, and several passengers re- ceived somewhat severe injuries, when the street car rammed a string of freight cars being shoved over the Dundas Street crossing of tho interswitching line bctaveen the Grand Trunk and tho C.P.R. short- ly after midnight, Thursday. Sev- enteen cars were being pushed over the crossing from the Grand Trunk in) the C.P.R., when the street car rammed the third freight car. motorman Swadling not having STREET CAR [LUIS FREIGHT. Will Be Ended at Victoria. British Columbia. A despatch from London says: Albert Brucejoy, the distinguished sculptor, informs the Canadian As, sociated Press that he is now at work on a large statue of Queen' Victoria, which is to be erected in front of the. Parliament buildings at Victoria. B.C., the commission having been given by the British Columbian Government. The Mat. ‘ue, which will be about thirteen ‘feet high, and will stand on s pe- destal seventeen feet in height, re- presents the Queen as she appeared soon after her accession. She is crowned and is bearing a sceptre on her right arm. B""'"' v.."'- 477., Sir Thomas, and this is another en- couraging feature. We are fortun- ate in getting a better class of im- migrants than the United States got in their early days. Canada, in short, is still a. compnratively new field; a held which promises to be highly productive in the future. And the general situation in quite STA'I‘l'E " VICTORIA. United an“: Markus. LI" Stock Markus. when]. 901-812; No. , do., July. 887-51: bbl ; Septem- 901-40 asked: December, I]. ”7-80 nominal. of Nor- IE Elllt All t PARAGRAPH HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL. l A good supply of natural gas has 2 been found in the new field near Oil l, Springs. l, Work on the new Toronto Union iStation win be commenced in the Canada, the Empire and the World In General Before Your Eyes. up nag. "if: Grand River Alfalfa Seed- growers' Association has been formed in Haldimand County. 7 Five generations were represent- ed at tho golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruddle of St. Cathar- mes John D. O'Neill, WS., for forty yen: a well-known resident of Lon- don. Ont., died on his ranch at Earl Grey, Sash. The Government elevator at Port Col-borne made a world record in unloading 360,000 bushels of grain in eleven hours. General Sir Ian Hamilton, In- srpeotor-Geaeral of the British army And overseas forces, sailed from Quebec for England on the C.P.R. steamer Empress of Ireland on Thursday. _ The Doukhobom who have aban- doned the homesteads given them in Saskatchewan and purchased lands in British Columbia are asking $450000 as the worth of their labor expended on the lands abandoned. The House of Lords rejected the bill to abolish plural vofinir.. . “E'y'ohth area off a blaiik cart- ridge in the British House of Com- mom. President Wilson and his advisers are considering plans for interven- tion in Mexico. "Frewsration, are well under way for the All-Canada Exhibition to be held in New York next January. The plant of the West Side Lum- ber Co., Dayton, Ohio, was burned on Wednesday night with an ap-- proximate cost of $350,000. Thou- sands of dollars' worth of hard-1 woods and trimmings were destroy- ed. The northern troops have cap- tured tho city of Nanking, Chipa. -iiaiiiiG"iGween the-two. lead- ing German shipping oompames are officially announced. Milton Bring This Mun Into Canada From the States. Tho Speaker of the United States Senate has taken alarm at the num- ber of American farmers who are trekking to Canada. He takes the individual farmer at an average physical valuation of $l,000, plus his cash in hand and personal ef- fects, and by a. simple arithmetical calculation estimates the monetary loss to the United States per an- num. He says: "In one wiek not long since, 1,845 American farmers with $388,500 in cash, and $140,000 in effects, crop- ed into Western Canada to settle permanently. That week was below rather than above the weekly aver- age of emigrants to that region alone. How many go to other coun- tries I do not know. LOSS or “Some statiskion with an allur- ing turn of mind has figured it out that the average adult citizen is of the money value of $1,000, consid- ered solely as an asset to the coun- try. If that is true, then when the 1,845 American farmers crossed the border they depleted the assets of the republic by 81,800,000 financial value of themselves plus $238,500 cash, plus 8140,000 of Ir‘rmnal at fects, a. total of 82,378irO, a con- siderable financial drai l on even such a. rich country as this. "Multiply the 82,2,7tC,500 by MI, and we have the grand annual total of loss to tho republic of $123,682,- 000 gone to Canada alone. We should have sense enough to find a remedv for this continued and ia. creased loss of good citizens." Alex. Harold Will Live Through Kindness of Sir Wm. Mackenzie. A despatch from Winnipeg says: It is owing to the big heart of Sir William Mackenzie that little Alex. Harold, and fourteen, of this place, is alive to-day and on the road to recovery, in St. Boniface Hospital. He was accidentally shot in the ab- domcn on Thursday, July 3, in the country, near Emerson. He was driven to the station and lay in agony and bleeding internally, wait- ing to be conveyed to Winnipeg by the next train, which was not due for some hours. Sir William, lspeeding along in his private car, learning of the little boy's condi- tion, had him tenderly placed in his car and rushed to Winnipeg with- out delay. It was well for him that Sir William did so, for when Dr. McGreer and Surgeon Nicholas operated at midnight they found at least [quart of blood had been lost, and that the bullet had torn huge gaping wounds in the bowels. These were sewn up, vessels tied, and the operation performed with eucceae. Two hours longer of bleeding and his chances of life would have been [ gone. - Don't a2%irour energy mak- ing trunk. SA YE!) BOY'S LIFE. Great Britain. United States. F 8123,6%',000 YEARLY. Canada. General. eldest sister of King George, and widow of the Duke of Fife. who is involved in a legal action with her daughter, Princess Louise, tho pm sent ducheos. over property and on- tates left by the Duke. Sh own h y Do T system“mums for B is (ti pi'.:?:",',,,',',', schools triiotioi"ltr, . o o living thte 7:0}? ot the , 111$: 'iiiii'il"iiiit'i tig,t,i,Tlt" CO sailed ii,f',e,t','g,', iii,'i"'tie't"ief' 'iiiiii'iii'i,' Gli' ”I. that th all th untrie 3 peo 1 Now ho . 1,,f ooal 'ii'i'i'iaiiitiitiii --- so egood -ne mo Ir, and .96.ng, tlt, 'ill,'iy','iti,'e "out:l Hugh V,, Ma 'let",. of Han deeds TI desi It is not tl',",', of: ','iti'ii'y,ii',?t") 31:; (om, de tion th should h those rable or" hte an", 'ii't1:iiyis',littt.i. on Tit?, to “ethey de ave it',g,,r,t,.lt' Robe 11.. Ia','") guys",', f, al', tht .0 o ' . Se . a I rt P o .Stelt'g,'. 'l)f,,et,e,', :ge- t'ii'ii'ii-.iii,iii' “my... " rt mm?» at. .. beh E BTO' .'anton speciall p-l,!egt, 'ill'l mm“ 2t new . " alf of . of the ' han y in‘mpe‘ ut V! ard J/I t'gyat',t,2, hi made ' any d larger ghax, o t! “new vozga'" _:iiii'iiii,iiiiiiii,ii a tory without Q,',',',';'),': cities, or 'ltiit' r',", t'Y s',ti'tirirrt. hanging.“ if: 'll P’5V'edr?8p°“seaes“¥i“8 .t't, ct, an: 1"il1errrivi' Lt .13"3h°u‘;“{°b3‘.f°:d‘so}.°ri th ity b n the '. his "tist 0 Brid P, it ”Olin” . ot d credit ool .r, ut .de h ac- thi Ream Ill. . huh ,am, tM Ity, haveduflng tzfomainaif been:31?“;nefimvfmgdgedflllhme “Inland p] a ' e B . '?iiteir'et,?ii? fresh?” lo ctiyilitt,,5,'i,isrtr,'; 'dt t'illoii?, .01'373133" " t sich the tles, bv proof Jiiiiiititr)'iitril trom . iiiiti),'dh'ls t'fi1'll'l d o vari y have 5 the m of 'ir/it/il the I', tr)tdi,iie'i,?iCi,r'ii': If to ig', tsl H, Gus ed cont . anne ' {Ki ll',',' in a poet at '?iCiliirit trot 'dt m ongkon ucation ributml r Iniwl’xi’tén" It!” "g,t,Skh tltfil:l'i"c,,5', War: h tyde. ff Uni ' a.1 can SUmSU-hat en B 'dd quite " m' retsl opinion, d ation possible versity 305, Immd‘ug i,tp,',rd't,t,' mm In" in 'tthr), ot _ the fast Chine by the 31.3113 onl 1:101“: i/i,iiiti5iiiie, lot h' $iv1i221rd 2 . a Neth stated M) in s l eral d y has the 'l,.fd1W,',t, 'lldhtll “tor“h- Ban. 1 . ‘ erl Ma outh ' . 011-ine tak “6 n . But " a. which ut tl nw, blinds Indiel:y “Mesh-um in (ii,,iiiiieti'llrrt'Ai!,s £01133? 'yiilile,1'i h the Chin the mo , and in 'dll tel, tht, tgtig'p, gonna tte gg,',?, cation is at?) in tbs: dnUtcwortglifor_i.‘IBut Kl I,,',',','.'".,',',' I . " 'J'i'lll'te" gr}: h Soc' , . . . _ r p . I fr. iety. "$191115 K 3mm“ of) of bt? Ie,' L254) m Ititt "Nun. poi. V ounded his a oori [dit/ld,' out',', has 'Ile A 'dt,',','; y a Ham by organi 0 Sch“ Who la ”’ndi 8n m01°nt ea!" D ing 31%; 12 ghnamifatiOn ce, mm a: 'lfdg, may: ilrit',i'cit,i,t?r'i,'ii. tl ty Ji a oo . ropi " 'Ill' 00mm hi‘ And 00m tt mos tt. , sou iffic tue . C d) long '/l, poet he row, ,t of Pun? eduCMPIty 'ii' who, rei‘Twimwm'fitmrec'enf“ ii',lfi,,i?al,lit' ',C,1'"'l, 9"] , 1to2rw,trd, tf",', on We°2taining’z"€§§fi?gt was 'c'iiiii,t,5,'i'iitii, ti,,osteri',t.ei",r," t _ g . ad! B er . a' It the Over an on w . w; t such 1n vari ernef n lin Itt he w ran "mam, . eon hteh ' l as Tlou a or . PS i, Ewan ould Ir6t ot it tren he l ' ahax‘ghai I;I°ngko;g‘arge Eg‘ldlné‘of‘gilxwl’t-h bo fi,i:1sftiiiiieiiiiiiiiii,'i, _ e , o _ C ntr ), . ti so or “hm 811v sup , ant e3 ygerm". me, M no ot e " ' st 0 t ply . on, 'i ot a . r. w. Iser vac. In?” by It: undel‘ttrll‘s' s,iii,t,?,'ii.iijii,'iiii,')i4 an: ','i,iti,tii,iiiiiiii'i'iitiii, nt ', “(5199511111 "),)i.ntt?i:1ii,it,ii'o',?: a 800:5;'Q‘ngeksfi’trfi"';ybc°-" ',,iiiii'iii'i'i,t"i'i'i. , - . Us in tier art, We ' inelu w u be “m 1n e . . pur tself .." pent 380 ' Put dirur 1) In . , iiiit!,uerilvjCoii,li:,'i, 33:” and sue“ {“HKZ‘L-g'igufi’nfiue‘.“ iiitij'ii',,ii'ir,rii'ij, iit - Se. r th BV -' Je, . any] . mom wht an . on ‘ a: I e ym an l .v be eh wrt H I 1 cgifc‘vamun}? 'i,1tt,dn'i',',"' “21:2"!le 'ii,t'tii"i:i)vrii',1eri,t1li, ','gptl tti,'),':':':,':,,,,,;,),,)?,))':,');; y been“);t and 'lc,' pro‘,eénl Shangh::: (in tii;1,'.'ifivtt/i, itaelt “rally 'i?iiii'i - . 8 1igl ' 1 I 15 ' ada' ll” M'e hi il an e tained ' 531110 tlv s I till u 5 nati Lan "n. nla In re ' ue/tttli, nder attona CHI”. I 5 opened rged coll Homrkr, sult ha "WHEY? oneum “hid game " l f . I We - mg , at, Fl , had incid ow . Lac f a (Jill-Vows. ts object has ill'St“here (Wailing. (Whig 95:4". ',;7iiji'F?i'ii'i in; . 5 be Ir ' to ""Fr Sou ich of; J,', 5- U en were fl en Hg " threat of th ell o a pl Fe 5 e ii',':' a tl',? the poo tated Mmegiifiru‘znaf‘i.;2e°£::rr3%at 1??er w e C . I' ed . r to . 'Otto oubt aim he. Tunic“ om“- . whicl h.inese se,yst,t,1,1,"" Tglve the. l,0! iiei'rilt"ite,'j,i,t: Iti.t"ff,'i le; “Vida, thg' - n l " a .systrm, 0 im iritht pl“ r9590 'rl/ill"'. has hllfre a? is? n teet "tum of prove ieouti tWert? nsible tactic een n 'eniiil I move ‘ii°"°"t reatEd’ tce,delti,a,,ti:1, 1i;lltil'"iil' G 'tiiit/i,r'c, tn; on "13'3““ - . . 'A ui 'tfel, re li But 0 00nd an while e oft- I 1reme 063 t 5 ont tut" sh. P Dub” uct . _ _ nt not, " In, . off thart rom 0 in ot fai manv quoted . 8. T In . it b avor the oter “Test r. l'lv W _ Chi obje . 0 Ill":? P.ntt, tscki 'tsnd Y ha I do . 0 ne et ' ' m . 180 Mt b that ve not It I (mate k ll, they 'he,',','.', know IT that} mom 07“?” Jh" but, the 0510:. thet to nowl ave En . . rutali not “an“ , " 't b ngue. edge of a "Orv . Shah! Wh Lord tttt ltr. by “'91:“ 0', l- arred and are thei b 1t,it,hCr,,iin'iil',o. Lord 11 attttetittr ittq e;. T To from : con r moth nu. n Y. the “an“ c...“ 1 I- Pil oih . ‘sequ er tl rrtt, a rat ecom 'tl. am coura cial entl All',', Eieh Tar-n. of Re “to , ple ge th appoi y de-', hurttx . th t '..", “up otemhe Citrttrd . "(End other e (‘hineslentments $19195 0.193111. I't, a up; dq; it th1 It: . . Wise t hy .i,ttle. in Publ no o _ Wa'c.'e', ll , ___ o ' I ex :0“ . th ie mi yltaid, ance enry 7-1. voltt - Ki this P cu In“, a t, Ilor may Uta, . ' In occasi Stmi- n. T he 1.of n _t,y,.i,'f,,i,i)",ii,iti.lii 1','.2'l' 'III/l," of (e, hwa"£;§~n ',C,rir'lf,','. "don dat. " the Gi; Kreut‘ Bn- - 1gea,rhi't? Iu.'hnit, “in to gunner-19“ "ht will 1 " C " pl f tho _ Hi Mt hat awed . " a, 'on)r, tre1lor' m y In C tb “an tsh ttttada P. ""01: - . will .15". LUIIU " u . To enable the poor to give their sons a fair education. To improve the Chinese system of education, which is antiquated, and does not meet present requirements. To re- - - -‘ ,._,e_aL._a Ill‘t“. kllxol>luv --9" move the oft-quoted objection that while many Chinese know English fairly well, they have a very inade- quate knowledge of their mother tongue. and are. consequently de- barred from oiheial appointments. CHINESE ARE GENEROUS. To encourage the Chinese hy ex- ample and otherwise to voluntarily establish similar schools. To stim- ulate the study of natural science which can only be imperfectly ac- quired through translations. Father always forgets that it is mother's birthday until she bawls him out about it after breakfast. Then he goes downtown and sends her home a screen door for the kit- chen or a rubber mat for the bath- room as a present. iij'rii=iCijjiiiy KILLS SEVEN Four Men A despatch from Beloeil, ft,t," says: Seven lives were lost at Bel- I oeil on T hursday when an explosion of three hundred pounds of nitro- glycerino blew up one of the build- ings of tho Canadian Explosives, Limited, killing four men and three women instantly. The explosion, which occurred without warning at 11.25 a..m., shattered the gelatino cartridging house, and scattered the remains of the" occu am; over an area. of a hundred an; fifty feet. People in the villus? a.) mile ttt a I WEI“ I“ Wily . -"'"%P" -- half away saw a. cloud of smoke,‘ and an instant later the roar of the explosion reached them. The diss-l tunes at which the building used for the manufacture' of explosives were placed from one another was the means of preventing the ,hoclr "rom repeating the disaster in the other huts. Tho building destroyed was of light construction, being of wood and brick. The force of the explosion threw bricks three hun- dred feet, but little of the force of the shock went downwards, for The Princess Royal, J mt Like Father. and Three Girls Blown Beloeil, Quebec. ONfA realm an mm l Amtcnlnhuombddonmum political norm contra. Old than in 0% an ny they - a“ 0.9m! mm In an!” n " present. The Premier I. M. t. Andrew. by tho Sen in New Brunswick. standing to urgent. matter- of um. by who. but tshie" "caper-nuns from m "anon- work of the out Fear. The Kin- later of Fiance is in Ensignd. Bun. J. D. linen, Minister ot Int-inc. and Ron. Mr. Coderre no on n trip no the Yukon. Others no taking briefer holidays and . few remain " their posts to tunnel tho ngcergary busing“ of vibe‘country. " h actuary nun-w- v. »..- m"'"---'.. In Toronto it in much the game. though Premier Sir Jamel Whitney in in hits once every day. thr Jame- doee not often take a holiday. at. favorite trip la a voyau acron- thet Atlantic. but it la only ocean Iionally he is able to find time. Thlll year Dr. Pyne. who in n cloee personal friend as well u a colleague ot the Palm ler'l. is in England on bushes in con- necuon with e Education Department. He ll the only one an yet to go on an ex- ltenéed trip, but the holiday spirit. in In the an. Gel. lam “use“ and the canteen. A critic of militarism said recently of Colonel the Honorable Ban Bugtres, Min. lner ot Militia. that he was trying to re- duce the eclenoe ot murder by wax-fan to a Sunday School hula. The quip referred to Colonel Eulhu' unrelexmuf hostility to the canteen or to any mention of dglnklpg tu.ryysr..olft."f, " L ' mm”... ....v... "N".-. In this attitude Colonel Hugh“ in Ink doubudly e judicioue Minimum: of mum, because it In unquunoneble that I - den! ot prejudice end hostility to the mit. itits In. been bend on the more or I." In ttnttita which n former dun panned RrioiiFjjir' 'iiyiutrt .....v... we ....'_... - - . Now Colonel Hughes has {one a lien further and In. enacted drinking snout the omen-e of the perineum. tome. who hue hitherto been regarded " sorm"r.ttt privileged Elll'li"c M. 3 recent gun-on dinner in all!“ all wank-Jung liquor I“ forbidden by the Minister. otwith- "tutding this n number of the adhere prenm behued thennelvee in n manner Fhioh, could only he expislned by Hey": nut; n... "V. m" w“--. Talk ot reeignetion on the part of come ., of the otBeerg followed lmmedintely, and I rumor hue it that Colonel Hughee' roptr Wu thnt 2,ts could not resign any (new t than he wand decent their resignation. t how it eeeme probable that the trouble will blow over and thet Colonel Kathe. ll t |not the one who will come " second belt. 1 The Now Poet Laureate. 1 Robert Bridge. in the new poet laments. 1 It is likely that not one Cnn-dlnn in I 110,000 over head ot Robert Bridges be- [iore. But we are tenured he in e we?!“ :(xmpetent poet of the pure Oxford School 'of verve. and that he will be e creditable ‘ ‘euccomor to u long line ot distinguished holders of the position. _ However. it eeetnl undenieble that Bob- ert Bridges become- poet laureate because of hie negative and not of his positive lvirtuee. lie is :,e"1'tii.'t/,",tyht to the ithe powers thnt be. I ereiore he not the Mob. Apart trom political prejudices there He probably ulmoet unluimoue opinion, 'that the one poet with the real spark of inning in the Empire to-dey is 'il7ifAdl LKiplinz. It in quite true that Kipling he! ' awritten I. tremendous lot of trash. But ithat was inevitlblo in an an which do- i wands from its favorites a tremendou- Evolume of output. But much of 11‘s work .has the true ring of uranium and he could , _hnve taken biog ace beeide Tennyeon Ind . i Wordsworth an the others with no apol- on. I‘ Kipling a Partisan. 5; But Kipling. in hie later years particu- - I lnrly. has become a violent political parts eun. lie has been mixed up in moat of f tho outstanding political coistrovorxsies of wthe last decade. And he has not hesi- B tated to use hi: poetic. zeniue to further his opinione. The Home Rule issue wee a the moat recent "ff/rf,',':,'"', on which ho V drew blood. As he haa eon trenersllr :acuinet the Government it was scum-1y Hwithin the range ot humnn tgoeaibility a'rthut he would be selected for e vacant , laureatvship. a - - a ,7 “4-..... G... Dunn. in; that they had obtained ween to l "new [uppl]. Seven! ot the creek-fl were [mammal in I. meet uncom enable mean". Colonel per, was not the nun to let ouch tn ncident pun unno- ticed and he took mansion to urine Ind deliver a unit-Mon to tho (mention tint th_ey__wlll not. soon tonal . Kill In"! '_-r."'"". King, the ttreat seal is in be plated in commission during the Chancellor's ll)- nenco. which will Iaast only a little over a fortnight. Mig stay in Canada will In! about two and a halt days. during which he will address the annual meetintt of the American Bar Association in Montreal. no will leave England on August 23rd on one of tho Atlantic greyhounds and be home again on September 8th. The list Cluncellor of Encland to leave the coun- cry on a Isle mission was Cardinal ‘Wolseley‘ w o w“ sent, on a mission to France. Enclnnd'a policy at that time be. ing to check the ambition ot the Em. peror. Shedding tears over spilled milk only adds more water to it. TORONTO there was only a slxgm, ueprossmu where the house once stood. Tho cause of the explosion has not yet been established. It was reported that precautions were taken by the company's employees. the workers in the various houses being provided by the concern with special boots, having soft. soles, to reduce the possibilities of Cum-us: reduce non. The victims of Thursday morning were engaged in packing niuo-gly- cerino cartridges when the exphr. sion occurred, but no trace of the two package whines in the shat- tered house could be found among the debris which in some cue: was thrown a. distance of three hundred feet. Mr. Robert Lyons, manager of the worky at Belocil, was unable to account, for the accident. It was learned that. the explosive material could go off by either concussion or ignition. Mr. Lyons also stated t at there was 300 pounds of nitro, glycerine in the building ut the itime of the explosion. only a slight dgprossion to Sh reds at “If tMt All! ' {WIRES INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT EVERYDAY LIFE. In, Stu-go Map Are Quito} Simple When hey Are Understood. Why do tubes differ so in eatingt Why cu: sick poop1o sometimes feel sounds? Why in it you could not nee the world go around, no matter how high up in s balloon you went? Why in it ailver tarnishes and gold doe. not? Why do animal: in snowy couetriets.het white can‘t luvw; N.r%r-...."-Nr- --" _ Tastes differ in different people because, just a: no two peoplo'look dike, so no two persons bodies have the some identical needs. Onenpfr- eon may require a greet dell of tat and may consequently be capable of digesting it, and thlt person will naturally like fat and oily toods-- which may be leu good for another person, and still less good for I third, and no on. Again, et diner- out egel people hove ditterertt re- quiremente. Children are active and 1000 their heat quicker, and therefore need . larger proportion of food to supply them with energy and heat, and since perhepe the best of such food is sugar, that mey be the reason children and young people like eweetl so well. Sick People Feel Sounds. The remn sick people cln o!ten feel sounds in simple enough. Bound, after all, is only 0. kind of feeling, an small and team and sight are, but it is for the most part too delicate e, movement of the air for our sense of touch to feel it. In some people who are not well the VIII you-n7 v. -V_-_. -- _ some people who are not well the senses become more acute, and cues are on record where sounds have been felt with the skin. They are not felt as sounds, but u trem- bling movements of the air. As for the lowest sounds. they can be felt as well as heard by ordinary peo- ple. Take . long, large, henvy tun- ing fork and hit it hard with a drumstick and it will vibrate at a slow speed. " your hearing u healthy you can hear this taint, deep note and also feel the waves of air that they make-that is, feel Ithem by the sense of touch just as (they can be felt by the sense of hearing. “mm, It would be a. wonderful sight to be in up in the air and see the world spinning around below us n a. rate that is twenty times " fut as the fastest express train. But it would be quite impossible in n bal- loon which f1ostm in the air, for the air is carried around with the earth __ , . I r-__£...l tor " vulnaw .I..ve""'" “w and the balloon would be carried around with it. Going Up in an Airship. It would be possible. however, in an airship which could travel as fast in the opposite direction as the air travels with the earth, for as fast as the air and the earth spun one way the ship would beat against them. But to do it the air- ‘ship would have to move ten times in) fast as the fastest motor car. In “not, it has been predicted by scien- ltints that in a few hundred years ione of the most popular pleasure trips will be that of going up in an \airship and watching the “World go round." l In regard to silver tarnishing and 1mm not. the fact that sulphur In regard to silver tarnishing and gold not, the fact that sulphur abounds in the air and works havoc on many articles exposed to it and susceptible to it accounts for the tarnishing of silver. Silver is easily affected. Wear silver next to your skin and take sulphur as a medicine and you will see how black the sil- ver will become in a. short time. But no sulphur compound has any M- tion whatever on gold, so that gold is free from its tarnish, Cause of Headaches. Most of us have suffered at one time or another from a. headache in a, stuffy room and haven't realized, I perhaps, it is due directly to the bad gases which form in the air snd) poison our brain. They pus into the blood from the lungs quite readily, the lung cells being utterly unable to stop it, and then the blood carries it to every part of the body-oftentimes to our great in- jury. We are generally waned that something is wrong by a, se- [ veto headache or a marked loss of appetite. ., - ‘J A“..- “mm"-.. If you were ever up in cold coun- 1 tries you would be impressed by the l fact that almost all of the native animals wear white coverings. Them seem to have been given them for two ressons. The main one is the animal is protected from its enemies by being made difficult to be seen. Often in summer. when the snow is gone, the fur takes other tints. more like the color of the ground and the plants among which it, lives. Again it happens an animal which lives by cstching others is also white in winter snow so it can get near its prey without ( being seen. Many Pttt Forward, But Theyl Would Not Stand Test. A despatch from London says: At the annual meeting of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund, Sir William Church said that twelve claims for the cure of cancer were put forward during the year. but none had stood the but, of investigation. Old Mun (who has been chased by a. bull, and only just scrambled over a gate in time)-You infernal, ungrateful beast! An' me been I vegetarian all my life! iii,, 'iiiiisaii. “Yes." answered the dentist, grimly. "Be married the girl I loved." . 1"it-ril,ir" you all awfully long time to pull that fgllow’s tooth," "id Ch NCER (TIRES. Trade Between the Two Countries Is Growing. A despatch from Toronto up: Sines the removal by Canada of the our“: on German goods "do feeling in Gereans..towa.rds ce- ada baa considerably improved. According to a “Mount made by Mr. J. B. Peters, German Corneal in Toronto, band on oiBeial Ger- man statistics, the German impom from Canada for home ooneump- tion, exclusive of gold and silver, increased from 7.076.000 marla in I908 to 58,130,000 math in 1012. German exports to Canada ahow an incl-cue from 20,302.000 mark: in 1908 to 54,254,000 merka in 1912. Fer the bat time since the erutenee of German trade stat-istiea have Cana- dian exports to Germany ahown an increase over German export' to Canada. Italian Inventor Demonstrates Pee. petal lotion. A Clo-patch from Turin, Italy, says: Tests have been made before scientists here on I machine in- vented by n meeUnician named Florio. by which, it is claimed, per» petual motion is demonstrated. The basic principle underlying the meth- od employed in the contraction and expansion of gee. The machine col- leets the caloric energy of the air, which is inexhaustible, end trans- forma it into mechanical energy. The air is supplied automatically, end the apparatus is in continuous motion by reason of the passage of ‘the gel from the manner lunar lphere to the colder. Constructed a Salter ot Baa" in I Creek. A despatch from Cunbrny, Ont., any! A unique work in engineering has just. been discovered in n creel: just, back of the farm occupied by Mr. Goo. Bcphnw. neu- thia place. I where four or five beaver dams were recently constructed. The water had not been running "tuuctorily, so an investigation wu made, with the result that it was found (he beavers had constructed . number of drums in the creek, efrectutslly obstructing the flow. The "can along the route had been felled no cleverly as an oxperiencod cltcqrper would do the work. CANADA AND GERIA‘SY. "ITS l‘lllelISS Angry Farm-r Also Strike Two German Noble-men. A princess and two princes of the house of Isenburg, belonging to the highest German nobility, were horse-whipped recently by on angry carter whose horses their Automo- bile had alarmed. Prince Alphons, Princess Antoinette and Prince Vic- tor von lsenburg were motoring to Altenburg, where they were to visit the Duke of Altenburg, head of an- other formerly sovereign house of the empire, when they encountered in farmer with I load of wood. Kin horse shied before the automobile rod upset the load in the ditch. The driver lashed out with his whit. at REMARKABLE MACH] N E. the princess and princes " they rolled by, leaving nugry wells on the faces of all three. He now face- trinl It Gen for his net, which a century "o would have been Alma“ high treason. of Fife but been ftxed tor October 25. and will take place either at Windsor or at Bandringham. Short- ly after that date the Governor- General and the Duchess of Con- naught will return to Canada. Fri-w Arthur and lbw-hm of “to Will Be Married Oet. 25. A despatch from London says: The unofficial nnnouncement in made that the marriage of Prince Arthur of Connlught to glue Duchess mek-Someone calls the tongue In unruly member. Peci.crrn our house it's the ruling member. Tlll-l BUSY BEAVER. Idle Money 'i=iil Union Trust Company. leIted PERSONS hvll‘ “I. MCI on hand tor te-ronry or In." txtft; or an an. Igor-non! van-alt. can chutn- OUR PEI CENT, "tore' ' coupoundef sun:- - . . ......--.. -._.,-_.__,- ‘ tart ' tt mum on account " ". SAJINJS ?,'IMth'h%G' cl this Company. The“ lulu are with. - Me tr ,*.-.te, leper: Tn b', WEDDING DAY. "nu..- - - - 7.- "r, on Im- lzu 'Taira an“ an. withdnwu. We oollclt out " town coca-u. which any be ”and try iati. You.“ MIMIC-g. Iona“ “OWN. (raid I.) . “.0...” - - . . - Writ. hr - Wri'il M HII'. it