HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-08-03, Page 3.W.1,111,11WWWWINtrc'EtrZlnirgr7,11,w7ar---,r
• Fa
lit111311 NE
Police Entered House Where
Meeting Was Held.
aaieegasea.
E WORLD'S.14A
CONDENSED NEW
DOCUMENTS EEIZED# COL, SLAIIATOFF mum
ct, 4414iNdoh haSM Sts Petereblitg sel*:
AhOul MartY PrOfeeekanal men, Whirl.
Ing sight ex.:n*44%0mi or the Donnie. es,
sembled Tburadart at the house Pt
Prat Bert:tall tit hear a nOrinfillniCin
lion regarding the events following the
, dissolution of the Dow*. While the
tOe'inE Wit* PrOgreee The PACO en.
A despatch from St. Belershtn'g e*Yo"
Itko bend of the inotassin work
IltiSraft. At Warsaw Col Slainatott
et the sleridernierle Nee Stalked to
neaill Olt Tuesday sad the italu4ship
ear. COI,-Slantatell„ *hos wos ;Law,
an te ille chief of gendarmes, ot the
Pl'ovinee of 'Warsaw, bed been Set -We
a ores Hit watt
*erect and erresteel theta all-, and e P
ntanber tiocurnenta. Uglish wanting in Alt atreet when he Wen at*
corresimarlent, who WM PreSenti Iva*
also arrested,:but released. upon !moo,
eatfen, Onauirest later a* to the
;go Of hle uomPanien$1, and was as.:
eured that .110thing ooOlgosant, wudo
hoppep to mom
sloore manttest; twePared eat% Is.
4sUild, by epmernbers Of the Douala. iles,
nos neen 000 IV' 47' el lite etKitern.
; •,,Pers„ ; Too , expoot: goo GoVernment
"Preseettlitat.s. VIII he, inatituted :against
thenti And. ithat: `NM itteututibied
;rem, standing aP Uandidatea at _the Iwo
• 'eleatian of :deputies, .
fa atated that jstiettoitra tvof4 :Who
: represented 20400 ,14' DetuntAi bee.
been peraututed to:Accept tb:lotttollick
ot Afi$349ter%orAgtioWigri, Itt4Vott,,'Who
Is, 4 Liberat, declares 'the; theY Flir"
nye in Dm *polars provinces this
Wm Who shoot the alreighteat: •
• ALIf kilgSTINGS
Thestietvapaperth "PaYS hat, 113(1... Govar-
nOrs Gie 1/rOvillee4 linen Peee. Ordered'
tit prevent an meeurtge of Qonetitntionai
Democrats .and Laborilea, and have
been told teruse troope,'D neeeSsery„
prevent them. '
Lep). preceedinge 4re 'being' lahen
against Virluver, Jetaisn'sleedar,
meniber of the•Downa and VIce.Pragent
' of the ColistinItiOnei. Deriatcratic parte,
for organizing it political meeting in the
Tchueseiberg district st. Petereburn.
One Ihnlidrece Constitlitiefial pe.roo-
crats met on Wednesday in Tertiold,
s Finland, and resolved In carry 'oat the
plaus reelstance to taxatien and re-
cruiting laid down in the miinifeato
adopted by the, Dotune. et Viborg. Prof.
Miltukciff presided.
Disorders are spreAding in the Cau-
casus and artillery bee been• Used
nielsen W t ktr4
SeVeral WO. then Walked nilleklYnwq
'hi' • different dirtettniteg, 'without intertess
'cage trent the apeetatorst
Arz4„,T0' PRANCE. '
A• despatch from PAP/ eayist The In.
lernatientil Israelites Alltanee., Wheae
heaiPplairters arti here,. tom Stddresa4
letter 10 Fereigit ,Mittlete; Dettrgiteist,
asidng 'that rreneit warsithar he Dent '4
Odessa for the :Ore of Proteeting the
4eWit -against anet er 1114eSeere,, i The
$4Materies, ,ot Thar -letter include 'e, IWO^
ter et Members of, the French liietttate
Oat the Frenelt AcedarnY. Deity.
xet roPlied, hot no Alpe
yea -be seat. es the DardanelleS•40 cloai
ed by treaty 14 'warships ,
pewers, - •
AfiliESTS IdOSCOW.
A despatch troth eildscew says: Sixty.,
Ave members of two oi the most Un -
portant reenintionary committees Were
artnsted here en Ttleadae cograing,
therri Were the Onief Shiite Ine-
gapizerre
Osiver Valry Primiases 10110841
IVA Akoria0.
Torent4, July 11)„,,,41441.-.2141r tt)0^
MAO wheat ee per 'Oak POMAUL.,.04
quoted stt St in Intlere' 044* 04.1In1W.
14noted $11.05 2.3.1„:.:"In Payers,'
erieke eithiStr., 14411itnnit ilrSt patellts.
14.40 -to *VI WW1 Stade. * le
$4.124. intit atron* batana‘t 4$.94 to 44,
UP* at the i0)11 At MP:now ha Usitsa
ithe Eve mar wok* * tho beithinti
Ulte opik.4 air-isnii nut loy ante, hat
health-givtag exorcise Ot highest
oasolsisoli throis Meellireet each rt
111APPIONINEN 1.11014
WAIL
_
ITE01., ARENARKABLE l'AGEANTIMW,;-7 '44,,,:mu.,:r
N pi, mEs Rical.
. 0),,,,am 1110' eleth episode_ _•moSto
feral r incidents in Enfols bletOsYv
of Emit torlserdPa°r.,ILYIgc4-E.‘dhelitrillird, 46°V.,
,.....,-. • ,Itodigatturtit r•scoottleywatt.ndueedt thngottrheabelli, ,
14$4004104*":44144,60.40,t• a Ereotarik40444400.0,- IIII: * toul"lisitic"brrteltil(441143.4, oPlftwevr414114:"Cralle . kir,h1:01,00 haso iha
• end brftgant IOW. For the 10. .‘ iksi. ski, ,,,risi„' h.."/” I, iiiiiitt"',,,,,,,t8t*
lent Igo 4040004 go 4000402:11fIrorob ' ,..--,,•-•, ,,,,,,ei u111e.e. sena, ea ireter lame.
Witt* ilIttnenea, lin Ifeillet Mtn -
Pn*ti"' end1P044 et Intdiery, Itietillied . 00** tnlean
1. 1'T
"
110004100.0.411.10041.11411.010111410
Vika V*
One Oink it14
*Oa
CANADA
there exeellent in itself, 'namely, tit.
cod ma, kri* hir pop, awl physical A $102420 PrelSed•ttlek te, be
eSeresieli, te. Which One Saity edd learnt erected in Calgary. •
trietiottot the siclit proclueed in the olloraes sto,,y dircolory gives the
n-devA -eriel (Arlin Preee$14 RP/* ettY* Ponlitittlen „liSgiti, N..
A now barracits is to be built tOt the
Metinted. Poltre ot Fork Ctlipporoyen.
Tho 1111044m eatirentn the wr,stern
wheat crop Is placed ,41- 100,00(1 hasbeti,
Stove ritanalachlrera claim Unfelt
freight Otte (118Ornillilidien by ganadion
railwaye,
Itto cmat. le S5ald to ha Planning a
satianer hotel at Ditto Sea 1,alte, Up the
Gatineau*
The, Royal Baok of Canada' paid
$2,404 a toot for tittY feet of 'property
on Pug Street eastt near "Yong° Street,
firenee Sea Made is thla Canna
TOrentO, to the necessity, * 4 bygiezno 'tense, el
Brelle-The Mariiet StetitlY at 415 In the daily cold,„ or cool Paths bat the Air
4115,50- Intli4 eUtside. batter* are
Voted a siza 31,11 en**.
Wheet-NO. white 041.51410
et 17k4 MG NO, 2 red winter, 77)0; No,
2 robted utteted eutsitle at -MI NO- 2
gerste et 74P. New g Ontario what)
wheat quoted et outai40. NO.
Northern Manitithis. quOted at Me lake
Portal:VA NO. Nertherlit at Mit*
Cons,.. -No- Arnerleen IOW, la
Ogled at 50X0- to Mallet, Venn*.
Oetse.-No, 4 white non**, titift tO
44(te on ;tracit, 'here. and at gt)N. to ra
Olitaide. Ne. 2 Bese eata, et 810
Aggust delivery. ,
Fetts,4;No. 2 entoted, Outside at No.
Hya..1•10. 2 tilleted et 020 outside, '
EarleY-No. 2 emoted 'outside at -48 to
490i and e,xtre. at 42 to Pg.
COL/NTRY FROMM-
Deans-41040-Pielled 4eltiog at 41,75
to CA kocrimes St SA.50 10
43OnePesStrit ried honey quoted at 834
tO, 90 -Per ie. 'e:rid Conlin at IlL50. to a
per dezmp.% " •
Bona•-•:Fae market is dull at 42 to 16a
peel's
ARTILLERYMEN IVIUTINY.
A despetch from a Petersburg says:
Seven hUndred arrests were made at
a'cleek Weddesday 'morning at
BreSeLltovsk, where three eompanlea
of artille.ry Inetinied on Tuesday night,
deetroYed the •oflicers' club mad other
'buildings, and wounded Gen. Ivaneff
and other officera. The disorders lasted
five hours. Detriehments of infantry
and engineers finally rounded Up the
Mettneers. The official report of the
affmr admits that the situation at Brost.
against rioters at Shushes Litovsk Is serious.
B.71:444444,44.14.4.4.4,..
Fashion
nts.
1114444+ielnitielelen•fraelf/isfrat
REIGN OF LINEN. FROCKS.
• If* the linen suit was a favorite last
season, it is doubly so this. Linen Ls a
fabric so dear to every housewife's
heart that it is no wonder it has attain-
ed such a Vogue. But that it should be-
come (se conspicuous in summer fash-
boas- as broadcloth is in winter, is
really a matter of surprise eyed to the
the skirt, a rule quite different from
that usually followed in cloth suns.
Even where a very long coat is chosen,
long *enough almost to cover the 'Skirt,
we flnd the Skirt elaborately embroi-
dered, Eyelet work cannot claim quite
sp high 'a place as the season advances.
In the best models, where we see It
used, it• is combined with ever and
over„embroiderles. Bowknots and em-
pire' wreaths and diamond -shape
medallions are used to excellent effect
on the white linens.
In the matter of colons white leads
this season, with the natural linens high
style. A late comer in the field is a
buff or heavier colored linen, these two
Shades not being at all alike In reality,
and yet very closely allied ln the shades
the tailors are showing.
Linen suits may be happily worn with
hats of ahnost any and every descrip-
• Hay --Car lots of No. I timothy are
quoted at Inn on. track, Toronto ; No. 2
at. $7. -to $7.50. '
Straw -At OM to go per ten;
Pettiteess-NOW notntees are ahoted
at Ao 80e per bushel In car lots..
Poultry -Turkeys, fresh killed, 12 to
14o; epring chickens, 14 to 15c per Ds,
allve; hens, $(3 per lb, alive; ducks,
alive 14 to 16e per It.
shopkeepers end dressmakers. tion. Some of the plainer tailored sorts
This season shows• favor divided be- are aecompenied be plain, rough straw
tween the fine tian,dkercblef linens. and sailors, but the embroidered suits per -
the heavier Sorts, tile fine ones being mit of ohapeaus with .1:tufty plume.s. and
naiurany used for elaborate lingerie flower gardens 'of decoration.
. costumes. Close -woven handkerchief The nagerie paresol is, appropriate
. buns are silent for 'tailored shirt with th-e linen -suit, but here again we
waists, ann have splendid -Wearing and note e reidseason departure, that is, the
laundering qualities to recommend use of smart, plain silk parasols in a
them. There is nothing so immacu- favored color as the finishing touch of
lately white es a. shirt ot good quality the linen costume. Bright green, light
linen; s • • • brown, scarlet, deep lavender, a bright
Byeone nf those unwritten laws of French blue are considered very smart.
fashions, we and that the elaborate In every instance the color of the pare -
lingerie waist of a dresgy nature in. sol must be repeated in some otber, note
variably accompanies • a severely tail- of the costume, in the hat trimming or
ored coarse linen suit, leaving the plain in the belt, and in some instances, as in
tailored linen shirt for the cloth suits. brown, in the shoes.
bath tti of Almost oval inapertattoo
4 lentil JO the Ado lOtti meas.:et 1.1*.
cseol,Og the Pe*e.r et tesiStance et the
tOdY Io•‘ tho, 'ON* Ottogo ot tem,
niteettirk, •
•The tie% he taken night
and .MOrilingisell file eletilIng being re.
InoYed• Dorn the IIPPer Petit et the belly
WIttle one WasitaS the' Itarabt and faCe
and Cleen* the. teet lb* "dintit
THE 'DAIRY MARKETS.
Buttel4tUnd toils are quoted at 16
to too.,; large rolls, 15 to 17c, and inferlot
at 14 to 15c; tubs, 14 to 16c. Creamery
prints eell at 20 to Mc, and solids at 19
to goo.
*Egge-Good candled atOok, 18 to 18e
per dozen.
Cheese -They are quoted at 12% to
12Xo, the, latter ler twins.
, One can classify tbe linen suits this ..m..--..aal
season under two disbud. heads ---the
severely tailored and the embroidered THE WESTERN CROPS.
taiii. Although we mention the severe- -
ly- tailored flrsc it really appeared last Another Estimate By the Ogilvie. Mill-
in the season's ptyles, and is a naid- ing Company.
summer product. Like most successful . •
A Winnipeg despatch says: The
styles it had its origin in the preference
Ogilvie Company issued another crop
of few smart dressers Who Instrected
estimate on Thursday, reaffirming their
al
the tastume tailors to make them simple
opinion that the yield of wheat will not
suit ,akiated &kilt and box or three -
exceed that of last year, notwithstand-
quarter effect coat suits of natural linen
Ing the increased acreage. They have
or crash or the unbleached, while linens.
had samples of the growing grain ex -
The only trimmings on these suits are
amined by chemists, who, while failing
detachable velvet collar and cuff fac-
to find trace of blear rust, say red rust
ings and huge pearl or more moderate
is dangerously prevalent. Reference is
size velvet buttons that have ornamental
also made to damage by lodging and by
as well as utilitarian purpose. Prestige
hail, which may be material.
Is added to the natural liners from the
-.tact that their vogue has not yet reactted
EXPERT GIVES OPINION.
THE READY-MADE SHOPS.
A Chicago despatch says : Mr. B. W.
They certainly have a practical value
the well-known crop expert, is
insdinuch as they stand a goodly bit of Snow,
in Manitoba inepectirsg Wheat crop
wear without showing k els of soil, in
prospects there. In a telegram from
addition to which fact they come
him published here on Thursday he
through the laundry in perfect condi-
tion. I3y the way, It might be men- saes :-
"Red rust very bad at many points In
tioned. that nowadays all linens are
Manitoba and is spreading rapidly this
i carefully steam shrunk, a fact which
week. Enough present to cause shrink -
disposes of one of the chief objections
age In yield. Crop ten days earlier than
to them, their tendency to shrink so
last year. It is thick end headed well.
that a coat or a skirt requires alteration
&side from rust, the prospect is tor A
every time it is laundered. The edited •
per cent. more than last year in the
skirts of these linen suits fall quite
condition northwest."
straight and are short, clearing the
ground at least three inches and often
SOME FARMERS LOST ALL.
' move. Some of the one-half effect coats
are full three quarters length, and have
A Broadview, Sask., despatch says :
pockets placed quite -low. All of the
generous allow. Severe tosses by eiailstorm are reported
coals Inge pockets in from the Spring Lake district, about
ance am. of the patch variety. Natural
five miles southwest of here. The sterm
linen suits arem uch favored for short
pegged eastward with diminishing
Journeys, and are seen in numbers in
force, causing partial losses to several
the favorite luncheon places wriere con -
farmers south and .east of the town as
gregate women who are in from their
well. Some who have lost practically
eUmmer homes for a day's shopping.
their entire crop are without insurance.
-ouiTttir issecmor e fcrolanissinitc:ti4mmofin8linemene Others have the benefit of Government
OM' lit * weria, roe i, but gtottottilyi es
the altth .hecorees actlustontert to- the Int- ' , "...,
___, _. A.-. s,st...,,e ,..,,,s,„„ s„„ he ..,„,,,,, r o OvAmer Mend intends remaining
lozere:44-117411,0; .0.xvevara.ror,l).141,71r In the far north- all winter and nekt
Can open the windinva wide and tete nis 8u1M"1" ".turniftli in the MI ot nW,
body deou 10 uto 4001 trosu oir vitae A large melendie colony will shortly
hit eaerciseS moderately to prevent a be' 1°"(te4 on one el the islands at the
1
chill. • - . mouth of the Skeena River.
Polleettea Of the air bath is to he had uallwaYs Mid Calle*, has purchased a
In the open.air bathing of auninter the „Hon* Il• V. ElMorson, minister et
reaklence on Frank Street for 21000.
corabined witlhe water bath, At. the
Sante time the,switamingr If elle knows The Ontario Government has guar.
anteed the principle and intereat of the
how to ttni1XS-and every Child Should
bhwe talitueghane,d%eatthoef, knothoerswiedinge4ommeoyerneuesre. Tdoerboentittourteo stsutodchkurycist ectuhoon. C. le, A's
neneYeser tne Dadtitin4; and Washing,
the vermillion, yeliew and siete, have been
Larp deposits of paint . material,
if one cannot swim, will tone UP discovered on the, shores of Houghton
MIAOW of the arms and chest. which Lake, near Tondo, Sask.
are usually undetertercised as compar.
ed •with those ot the lower extreinities. City, near Chicago, are at Lethbridge
Two eniissaries from Dowie's Zion
strearn, will no for the open-air bath,
Any betty of water, even a shallow
land for a colony.
on taking a big tract of Alberta
figuring
but there is. a opecial tonic virtue m .
sea -water. The salts exercise u stimu- to supply two telephones to tee schools
The Bell Telephone Company offered
lant effect upon. the skin, and this sti-
ululation is carried by. the nerves to tha at Lethbridge In exchange for its taxes
on a tbree-year contract.
internal organs, dispelling sluggishness
and increasing binational activity. The
an opportunity of submitting plans tor
Every architect in Canada will have
appetite la increased, digestion is im-
proved, and constipation ts often reliev- the neW departmental building at Ots
ed by a course of salt -water bathing. titwa, the site of which has lust been
determined.
There are some precautions to be ob-
served in all outdoor bathing. One
Moosehide Mountain, near Dawson, and
Rudolph Kranshort dug hls grave by
should never take a dip within a short
time after a hearty meal, although, on
the pit and death was in.stantaneous.
then shot himself. His body fell into
the other hand, bathing on an entirely
Gunwales valleys, N.S., indicate that
Advicas from both the Annatiolis and
empty stomach is not well. If the bath
be taken befoee breakfast it is well to
eat a couple of crackers and drink a the apple crop this year will again be
a light one, blight having affected
glass of milk befarehand. Another
Gravensteins and other varieties.
rule, and an Important one, is to make
tbe bath brief. Ten minuthe should be
offer made to establish a 500-berrels
Lethbridge Council has approved the
the limit, and five minutes will be long
flour mill in the town, and to grant a
enough if the water is cold. The rub -
lean to the Medicine Hat woollen mills,
bing down should be vigorously per-
formed. which will be removed to the coal city.
Frank Hartinger, brewer, of Grand
Forks, B. C., is having an interesting
timeewith the council. He claims the
right to sell beer on Sunday, under hts
Dominion license, and the council
thinflk otherwise.
License inspector Siren, of Hamilton,
has received instructions to prosecute
every person•found in a bar -room after
hours in addition to the proprietor and
to cancel the license ot bartenders who
serve after hours.
IDIFF0410.14 11441,11*ENTA.
TION tillAIRWICIiv 149%141•NEt.
YOUNG
FOLKS
ot the rat. sic% or the aocial and ea toot, •eiergY. eivic boriteat datic.
greet Papent at the eat ot Wateridelfik eueesque tattidte,ato eaguelts,,
esti est te ef grand; one 1,10aewtels Ceet Cr cat 000 lidera Joined vat the 0.Q0C1
there wae enacted. fOr IWO iiiiY** Ors.ra 5ncetature anifeln the British Alb.
vaster, more •ionlprettersive. MOre Sig. tem,
Is* lbws Were AO
SeeS011 glln and thf* Vitt '0$ Om tug Children and Minna in their Pk^ 441° $1441 "14r 1/4"." H.° 1/44.
thee lad ta_lutedialtnt 1/04 'km WO
where,. ust outside the trowning; crotnibrk the lest; to 014, ttle whole 10(15,1;400r aid MOWN. the 04401c, Witi Ott*
Meg tho k Seer,xiottt wok cros*,
sulk ma ens hut
ists. WOO, tit, Kittris.
twits to„bsix Ils*leeked
ver'y Intagit like the ,0041 1014 ,1440g.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Dressed hop in car lots are nominal.
Bacon, long clearel2 to 100 per lb in
case lots; mess pork, $21.50 to $22;
short cut, $24 to $24.50.
• Harns-Llght to medium, 15 tee%
Hams -Light to medium, 15 to 1530;
do, heavy, 14)(03; rolls, 12%c; shoul-
ders, lleac; backs, 17 to 18c; break-
fast bacon, 15% to len. (
Lard -Tierces, 11%o; tubs, 11%c;
pails, 12c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. ....
nineant Wan 14 ever intore heel). at. greot buorteat ppseekti
teinnleit la Great Drama. 'promise to peeemek feattire of outdoor
ppm booee• totem, wth be letting their, held with great sticeeSS et. Shelhourne igij lotto" t
sons hew they saw we wnele history ot year ego*, Tito natural oulpitheatee icariet WU_ pt. that eke tortillat Watt tar
unglanct trom Boman Invesion 10 'which it Was set was grated at one end wen* , WM, Iva guest st Si , lead Well
kho ot gugabotb, untoltiol by the Nos et ft filateln testle that slid When ho, lett the'
before them In recall vatted torn% 14,4dried Much to the genet* effectiveness 00, 404, hod lesefse, eieoe WI* sit.,
Pt' the, Ventres. But it could not attr. ling an Ow *OM* * *Mar ot
the great Werwlelt rageafth
Tee love end splender at this greet poi the grat41,v• e*Pallse et the preent ripe biac4barHes, og 'breed • 104,
historical pageontdrains is le little te0 pageant In the grounds et Ware/tea, e cure ag eager, eeideee .66. 4, n
gretladatitsforgetiliteesisintninelibtee ogrriadsopsettichttecee,n,,w.lt t'lamidtlsee,opwellatnit tilt,sthme asilonntetrogt 8a1rtroletuarc:till il:MbietheXletnoin"iiiiii::"IteteetWviosee fiiii.404:44/11174
Ilett people ttt Well' unitary and clviciAven;" on whose banks deer svaletted the sloe. why who* oast,
wick ut of the neighbor ng shires. end Year lediewing WI three will he combincd visitor Wall conting in at tbe•gataK-sunt
te the or &mixing and executive abilitK at 11Vindsor under the patronage and walldny With elcee, carefal Atilp*
Madge towerda Mincer of
111T"tabevrttsittsa. Mopped about three Eget
away tram andOurning him
hbelarci:stilef4haoh'tkwerent °W14416ndtuersitildgelti"itkw‘odualdt
biPiller4Iffeeleirti.ggegle'bthliKe"kvibelairelterY;:i1111K6ikttectlip.idnirlage"IP:
watchful eye Ort Kittle, hopped side-
ways, stretched his neck as far a*
possible, made a sudden dive for the
berry, and darted back to the gate.
"I think yeet Meet be sernebody's
tame crowr Said Witte., holding out
taonoethonwer betorryiny. v"ailt wy.a.*Ceoemt7el,ofttisce abet yronur
IsTihaer vytosult.or,r4Istiltabitilferat4404tful about
his new friend, hopped slowly closer,
snatened the berry from the girl's
fingers, and then lumped backwards
out of Kittle's meta. Kittle Wanted to
laugh, because ho Wris sUeli a funny
visitor, and bed such meter teasperty
manners; but she was qit. polite little
one, and did not want to Matt Ms feel-
ings. He looked so win! that she was
sure he would not like to be laughed at.
Presently the crew made up Ms Mind
that Kittle was a elle person to visit,
and he was soon standing quietly an the
step beside her, eatinn berries out of e
little box cover that Kittle gave him ,for
a plate. He liked the bread and butter,
too, and Kittle gave him the larger halt.
When that waa gone, he looked long-
ingly at the oup of water. There was
only one otip, and Kittle did not quite
see how ahe woe to divide ate water
into equal portions ; but the crow wos
not at all troubled about the matter.
Without waiting to be Invited. he hop-
ped to the cup, drank ail he wanted,
and then -oh, I'm sure you cannot
guess what he did then. He stood on
one toot, and with the other carefully
Upped the app,over aideways, and spilt
the rest of the water, so that Kittle had
to move away to a drier spot.
But that was not alt he did. Ile picked
that bright new tin oup right up by the
handle and triod to Ily away with it.
Ho meant, without doubt, to take it
home with him, but it was heavy.
When lie reacheri the gate he chimed
his. mind about it ; lie glanced at Kittle
to see if she was looking, end then,
quick as a flash, down he flew with the
cup, and hid it behind a bushy red
geranium In the bed near the gale.
"Caw, caw r' he said, os he flew out
of the gate ' and up over the house-
tops. "Caw I caw t caw I"
"I s'pose 'you're saying 'Good-bye I
I've hod a nice time at your party,'"
said Kittle; "but I think you're a pretty
fanny visitor to eat all the refresh.
ments and then try to carry off tho
dishes. If little girls did that dont
believe folk.s would invite tbem very
often ; but you're lust a bird, and
p'raps you wouldn't like my tea.party
manners any____+........_better I went to visit
came, and hope you will come again
you.\ Anyway I'm ever so glad you
TRANSVAAL UNREST.
Frent Nortfounhettenti to e 1, t ug her little Imigattive sumo *ta tier Our
Meritral, July 31. -Grain-There was
no improvement in thes demand for
Manitobp wheat from over the cable to-
day. The market for oats is dull and
unchanged ; purchases may be made
for local account at 41c in store for No.
4, 42c for No. 3, and 42%0 for No. 2.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat, $4.60 to
$4.70; etrong bakers', $4 to $4.20;
winter ,wheat patents, $4.30 to $4.40;
straight rollers, ,$3.90 to $4.10; do, in
bags, $1.85 to $L90; extras,. 81.40 to
$1.50.. Feed -Manitoba bran, in bags,
$16.50. to $17; shorts, $20 to $21 per
ton; Ontario bran, in bags, $15.50 to
816; shorts, $20.50 , to eel;
mouillie, $24 to $25 per ton, anti
straight grain, $28 to $29. Provisions-
Baerel short cut mess, $25; half- bbls.
do, $12.50; clear fat backs, $23.60;
long cut heavy Mess; 521.50; half
bbls. do, 811.25; dry salt Jong clear
bacon, 12% to 12%c; barrels plate beef;
$13 to $13.50; half bbls. do, $6.75 to
to 87.25; bbis heavy mess beef, $11.50;
half bbls do, $6.25; compound lard, 8
to 9%)c ; pure tarn, 12 to 12%c; kettle
rendered, 13 to 14c; hams, 14% to 16c;
breakfast bacon, 16% to 17c; Windsor
bacon, 16%c ; fresh killed abattoir
dressed hogs, to $11.25 ; alive, $8 to
$8.40 per 11111 Ines (nominal). Eggs -
Selects, 20 tao 20%c; No. 1 candled,
17% to 18c. Butter -Choicest creamery,
salted, 22 to 22%c; unsalted, 22 to
22%c. Cheese -Ontario, 11 9-16 to
11 11-16c.
insurance, worth up to 84 per acre for
broidery rather thug front its de:sign. a total loss.
The embroidered suit, MOS be MIMI or
medium or tong coated, as sults the
VEIN OF RICH SILVER.
taste of the wearer. The little etons,
that fall free from the figure and come
briefly below the bustline are still Provincial Geologist Makes Valuable
' counted smart, in spite el their goodly Find on Gillies Limit.
run last year. and really they ere quite
the most sensible of all the linen suttee A /despatch from Toronto says: A
Since they require far less pressing than telentlam received at the Bureau of
86 the linen coats which must have the Mines from Profeseor Miller, the Pro -
help of a flatiron after • every day's see- viricial Geologist, says that 'the vein fe-
riae if the wearer sits rather thanwallte. canny discovered by his party ore the
Where a coat has a finiehing Much Clines limit, in the Cobalt mining re -
M velvet, the skid frequently has a cor- pion, has turned out to be very rich in
feSponding touch in a blilding of vet- silver. The upper part of the vein. con-
veteen that shoWe a, tiny cord at the gists of Cobalt bloom, Whieh is a mineral
bottom. Women haVe neind that the richer in coLsIt than tbe srnaltite. The
toil of these light linen guile Is Mane vein was covered by three or four feet
lust at the bottten ett thu itent. and it of sou, and the work of stripping it
ihey be properly proteded, double ser- is progressing. The find ts regarded is
• vice may ho gotten, tenfa,„the Sect tvitlr a most valuable one.
Mit laundering. A :Apetially •prenared •
velveteen binding may be had fdr thie
'purpose, ita edges' finished sit that It A NEW MINING INSPECTOR.
most to whipped ott Into tAraid, Vhere
the Collar and cuffs el the mat are of An Addition to the Staff in the Cobalt
veiVets which, by the way, is the!
District.
- very stnarte3t %trig at the present too.
pent, the skirt is finished With
A MOWN BINDING.
DON'T BE MOODY.
Moodiness is almost a form of disease,
and ,certainly leaves its mark upon l.he
face. shoted be fought against until
conquered by every woman who nes
any care for her beauty and attractive-
ness. Plenty of cheerful, pleasant oc-
cupation, which we can all and if we
try, will keep this enemy at bay. Never
be idle. Idleness produces unhappineas
and discontent. Worry, too, will add
years to a woman's looke. Cultivate a
habit of looking on the bright side.
Think good, sweet thoughts, and re-
member that our faces are the mirrors
of our lives, whether we will or no.
UNITED STATES MARKETS. ..
Duluth, July 31. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 78%0; No. 2 Northern, 7eXc;
July, 78Xc; September, 77c ; December,
77%c; May, 81c.
Minneapolis, July 31. -Wheat --July,
76%0 ; September, 76%c; December,
77%c; May, 81%o; No. 1 hard, 78%,c;
No. 1 Northern, 77%c; No. 2 Northern,
76%c; No. 3 Northern, 74% to 75%c.
Flour -First patents, $4.20 to $4.30;
second patents, $4.05 to $4.50 ; !lest
clears, $3.35 to $3.45 ; second clears,
$2.50 to 82.60. Bran -413.50 to $13.75.
St. Louis, July 3L -Wheat --Cash,
74Xc ; July, 73Xc ; September, 74%c;
December, 77%c.
EAALY -
Scientists have discovered that dhere
is real wisdom in the old-fashioned ad-
vice, "Early to bed 'and early to rise.'
They and that early rising and getting
cut of rbora while the dew is on 'he
grass enables ones lungs and circula-
tion to absortie health -giving elements
which the atmosphere contains at no
ether period of' the twenty-four hours.
A single experiment will convince any-
one who is not lazy or prejudiced that
the .air of the early morning is more
bracing arid invigorating than at any
other time of day or night.
traditions, preteeedIngs wIth timid ettriesttY. Kittte* blue eyeti got ponder, and tor
tts realization was thie to the, zeal and. Next year another pageant will be mouteut s.,14. *woof, 00100010d
energt not only at the VeOPle, of War.!;beld at DWI St Edmunds. Ond on the a, „ha waa „arrow Jar aach 14000
of Louts . Parker, the plaYwright. Wit
the aid of practically all the leeoPle ot
Central England he carried the great,
royal display to a glorioua sucCesa•
THE STAGE WAS AN OPSN PLAIN
The stage of this vast eutdoor display
was a plain stretching back from 1110
aardene Of %WWI* Castle. At one
side flowed like a silver rtbbon the his.
torlo River Avon, Mtneetic eleata coin
Per needles and gnarled oaks bordered,
the other side of the great natural step,
while at the rear, stretching tor miles
across the soft green country, weee
the entrances and exits, almost lost lo
view In the blue haze -that hung over
the forests and
Close to the castle hatnbeen erected a
great grand stand, seating more than
6,000 people, gad here, during the week,
5000 people, who had traveled from
far and near, saw the impoeing dis-
play.
The actors, numbering more than
2,000, were drawn from Warwick, Strat-
ford, Leamington, Banbury Cross, Ox-
ford and other surrounding towns.
The Earl and Countess of Warwick
threw Open their park for the festival.
Both went from their place In Essex
to entertain members of England's arts-
tocracy who took part in the pageant.
These were as active in sealing the suc-
cess of the undertaking as were the great
horde of the middle °lass who also ap-
peered in its display.
Lord Willoughby de Broke personated
the French King, Louis Xl. Lady Wil-
loughby de Broke appeared as Queen
Margaret, and many others of social
prominence also took part, while the
Mayors and Corporations of the various
nearby towns impersonated their pre-
decessors in the varlous tableaux.
HOW THE COST WAS MET.
The At of the pageant is estlinated
at 2250,000, all of which was defrayed
by the 'people of the counties, ulthough
the receipts yieldel an unexpectedly
handsome profit. For instance, Lord'
and Lady Willoughby de Broke con-
tributed, not only their own costumese
their household, ell of whom took part.
The Various towns paid for the Cos-
tuming of the children, who appeared
in garments picturesquely representative
of a sweep of centuries extending front
A. D. 40 to A. D. 1694.
The President of the Pageant was Ihe
Earl nf Warwick. Some of the vice-
presidents were the Marquis of Hertford,
the Lord Mayors of Birmingham and
Oxford, Lord Willoughby de Broke,
Lord Leigh. Lord Brooke, Sir Francis
E, Waller, Sir E. Montague Nelson and Most of these men are r s
the Mayer of Warwick. the 1100 Thous reserviste and they are found to be bet-
as Kemp, nearly all of whom personal -
ter for work in the mina than Chinese
and Japanese.
PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION.
When tired physically stop wore, ft
only for a few minutes, and throw your-
self tlat on your back on a couch, bed,
or floor, if nothing else is handy, and
rest so flve or ten minutes, every muscle
relaxed, the eyes lazily closed, and the
mind resting dreamily with the body.
Such a rest, if taken before you are com-
pletely exhausted by your work, will
send you back with fresh vigor and re-
newed courage. as well as a rested and
refreshed body and brain.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Toronto, July 31,-A heavy run of
cattle was offering at the City Market
to -day.
Export Cattle -Choice at 84.80 to 85 ;
medium to good, 84.60 to $05; buds,
$3.75 to $4; bells, lights, $3.25 to $3.75;
cows, $3.50 10 $4. ,
Butcher Cattle -Choice are quoted at
$4.60 to S4.80 ; medium to good, 84.25
to 84.50; bulls, $2.95 to 83 ; Cows, 82.50
to $3.75; canners, $1.50 to 81,75.
Stockers and Feeders -Stockers, 8 to
10 cwt. $3 to $3.50; light, $2.50 to $3 ,
cows, $2 to 82.40; bulls, 81.75 to 82 ;
short -keep feeders, $4.60 to 84.80; heavy
feeders, $4.60 to 84.70; stock bulls, $2
to 28.25.
Mitch Cows -Prices ranged between
820 and 857 each.
Calves-Quolations tire slightly higher
at 3% to 6c per lb.
Sheep and Lambs-ExPort sheep are
quoted at 84.25 to 84.50 fer ewes and
83.50 to $$.75 for bucks and culls.
Lambs were higher at 87.50 to int. al-
though the market is not expected to
hold.
Hogs -Are (Melted flrrn in tone and
unchanged at 87.90 per cwt for selects
and $7.65 tor tights and fats, fed and
watered.
'rho pertlt coat style 11°10 fever in
Mos Pa eisewhers, end Lo' ex-
toller:I- iv tabtm. ftraidhig,'elatsed
o ,evuttrafdritg4 ,'soinetillin Made a
Welter of Iticgo pony coat ntaKe And fs
tspreittily *bilged to them airtee
gicto to item smotratitaty died
that ratify a nett rod parcel tot mere,
• 'true potty coat, Drbiding (A• einbroidery
*it the cant tt linen Shit Sfiterlintly
' OA% fiSt * cuttostiondlog Uhl:dal en
GREAT BRITAIN.
The flre at Leeds, England, pn Thurs-
day, caused a loss of 5750,000:
Two rural guardsmen were shot and
eilled In a crowded street in Dublin, on
Thursday,
UNITED STATES.
A terrific wind' and rain storm evvept
St. Louis, on Thursday, cluing much
damage le property.
At Kingston, Tenn., on Thursday, a
negress gave birth to six cliildren, all
of which are alive.
Fourteen brick plants in the western-
Statee have consolidated, with a capital
of $10,000,000.
Twenty slaughterhouses In Philadel•
plea condemned by the Board of Health
have closed permanently.
For his services In coneluding the
Ruse tan -Japanese wae, President noose.
velt will receive the Nobel prize.
For the brutal murder of Mrs. L. A.
Gentry at Chicago, F. J. Constantine
has been arrested at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Health officers of Fort Worth, Texas,
on Thursday, stopped the importation
from Mextco of a large shipment of
human bones. to be used as fertilizer.
The Memphis, Tenn.. eleetion coin.
missloners plan to have clesgymen for
officials at the county election. and to
open the poils with prayer, as a means
of securing a felt' vote.
Charged With remot ing. the body of
his daeghter from a rent and at-
tempting to threw it out of a window,
°Charles Anderson was called an "in-
human monster" by Magistrele Moss,
of New York, and was sent to the work-
house.
It, is claimed that Indiana liquor
interests are erganizing for a hard
fight in the next legt.slature. A deter-
mined effort will be made to repeal the
present law which puts the "lid on"
tight in the state every Sunday.
Becetuse of the restraint upon doge,
due to the hydrophobia scare, eats have
become an uniiiitigal,.,d nuisance in the
residential parts of Springfield, Masc.
Provisions left. 011 latrit piazzas are 0,,
longer safe, and olgItt Is made hideous
by the tence-top wettings, A cil)
nance forbids shouting a rat.
The New York \email says- "rs ery
dollar of Russell Sage's great fer Ione is
left to Mrs. sage by a will. made in
1901. exeept an insignitlearit bequest
made to !qrs. Fannie etuiphi el oneida,
N./., an only sister, eh° died Iwo years
agie. The fortune of Mr. Sage amounts
to only about 860,tiousexi."
Prisoners a the Danbury. in n
police station on 1 hursday made a
funnel of a newspaper, held It up to the
grating and friends uuteide poured
whiskey into it. Needless to say, each
prinorrer 17T tOTT1 hen' -the twria11 end of
the tube 10 his mouth. Police Captain
Bradley diseovered the trick ieily alten
the prisoners became hilariuus.
HOLLOW TEETH.
A hollow tooth becomes a receptacle
for fragments of food, and unless these
are removed they undergo devomposi-
lion, making the breath very offensive.
The use of a toothpick does not suffice.
One must use a brush and some anti-
septic powder or wash. A pinch of
boric acid placed on the brush and ap-
plied to the hollow tooth is excellent.
IL will also tend to arrest the spread
cf the decay to other teeth.
Is honor at ging Edward.
VEGEVADLE CROPS -
Beans a Failure In Many Pavia ot The
Province.
A Toronto despatch says : Mr. B.
sCoacwieatilies, ,Suilpteirsinterenedeeinvetd oforolricreulptuceng
from the Ontario Vegetable Growers'
Association. On the whole the crepe
are lOokInj; well in the Province of
Ontario. Beans, however, will be a
light orop throughout the Province, end
in Many atrotions a complete failure,
owing to blight and anthracites°, On-
ions will be fair crop, notwithstand-
ing eortsiderable damage done by mag-
gots early in the season.
In the majority of seetions WM' win
be a fair crop, and in some sections an
exceptionally good crop. While pota-
toes will be a fairly large crop in many
low lands, there tine been a good deal
of rot. If rain should fall in consider-
able•emantales the potato orop would
sUffer seriously.
From Leamington comes word that
the early cucumbers will be a lighter
crop than usual, this being owing to the
cool wet weather. Melons aro doing
well, but the crop will be late. Around
Chatham the onions will be a flne big
crop. At Scotland, Oxford County, the
frost damaged the cucumbens. How-
ever, the second planting will yield a
hula crop. In the district of Niagara
Fulls the vegetubles have matured more
rapidly than usual, and early tomatoes
will be an enormous crop.
Reports from the sections around
Toronto and Kingston are to the effect
that` beans have been badly damaged.
Al Kingston the onions have been!
largely ruined by blight.
NOVEL SALT BATHS.
An article that Is becoming more and
more used is salt. Willi some, the
coarsest salt possible to get - sea -salt
pteferably-is thruwn into the bath -
water and used as a sort of weak brine.
Another form of use is 10 take large
handfuls of motst salt and rub the
whole body and limbs with this, folloW-
Ing the "scour" with a rinsing -off in
cool, clear water. Thts is found to be
very strengthening.
MILLIONS STOLEN FROM MINER.
New South Wales Company Suffers Im-
mense Loss.
A despatch tram Sydney, N. S. W.,
says: In eonsequence ot a circumstanti-
al statement that the Kalgoorlie gold
mince suffer a yearly toss of La1.000,000
Worth of gold by theft the Minister of
Mines etnployed a detective to investi-
gate. He confirms the story of enerm-
otts ideating Whielt amounte to gome
h deeds Of thoueands of amens, but
A deepafeh from Toronto gays: R is ,
understood the" Prot. W. c. 'Baker of says the rabberlee tire smaller than el.
queen*/ Vetiver -say hos been appointed leged. He adde that certain men who
e are gerierally regarded act upright and
he
tli fienordble, ere lealeg lueuriously wholly
6 On the proceeds or storen gold. They
i i Weenie It feetn lite actual steniera. who
are Meetly Offlelate. A reeident magis-
trate centime the deteetivo.
LOndeall °Memo of the Kalgoorlie
Companito Day the estimate of the
thefts is grossly extigg4raied, The total
value of the gold stolen dam not exceerl
41200 yearly. The utmost vigilance
hills to preVent the stealing.
hes/Ontario Government as aeSist-
inspector of the r.obalt dIstrInt for
season ending October I. T110
, penmen, derided 10 open a branelt
Mace at Cobalt. Ties step
.1 the appoleihnent or Prof. Baker are
soeerdanee with Um promise givela
11 reeent deputtition of mining men
11.1 waited On 1110 GOvernment.
wil be established immediately
nd Prof. EsPer o/to comMence
upon his win* Sit, Ones.
AND NOW THE HINDOO.
British Columbia Employers Import
Irina En Masse.
A despatch from Vancouver says: The
Hindoos who have been working hero
for the past year have taken advantage
-o! the call for manual laborers for Raw -
mill; railway and other work to eend
home the Joyful tidings to India, with
the result that lt is announced that 2,000
will be here shortly. Dr. D. R. Davi-
chand has a contract with a number ol
sawmills udlicent to Vancouver lo
furnish that number of Sikh and Hindoe
laborers. He has already placed 500.
REMEDY FOR NOSEELEF.DING.
If prolonged, a little powdered alum
ma) be placed Within the nostrils. As
a rule nose-bleedtng n natural means
for getting rid of excess of blood in
the head. Between the thirteenth and
sixteenth years children hare the blood
circulation undergoing certain changes.
Nose -bleeding often prevents hysterical
symptoms and bad headaches.
IN DIGEST ION.
• People with poor digeatIon should
drink no water V. Ith meals, but take
glassful half an hour before, and drink
plentifully an hour or so after each
meat.
eel characters. These will show the
social patronage of the underlal(Ing.
GL'PTERING CAVALCADES.
Let one imagine himself now in the
great semi -circular grand stand, over-
Ic•Oking the vast, forest -bordered stage
on which the pageant Wit{ (spread out.
SUFFERING FROM SHOC.X.
Bomb Explosion Has Had Serious Et-
fects on Queen Victoria. '
Glittering cavalcades of knights and A despatch from madrei says; The
ladies in rich costumes cuine galloping shock which she suffered from the ex•
down the sandy lams as tar stway ploelon of a bomb on her wedding day
the eye poi reach, Up the Avon in her
crirrisan barge of state conies Queen
Elizabeth and her retinue to be recelv-
ed by the Council Und Corpora t i t
Warwick and to be entertained by a
thousand dancing children,
Across the green plain careen great
companies of mailed knights on gayly
decorated steeds, with latices coucned
to bear the news of victory to their soy.
ereigns.
There. is the trial end execution of
faers Itancston, King Edward IL's fevor.
tile, by eight angry earls. Tne audienee
had only to torn thew heads to flee, !n
the distance, the shaft raised id nos
marty's memory on one of the neigh-
boring hills.
IllPre IS the brilbant ceremonial ,4
Ine procleiming of I ady Jane Grey es
Queen al \\ arwlek In 1553, the quarrel be-
tween King Louis Xl. and the F.arl of
Warwick In 1464. and other great ppi•
sedee in Engleth htstory, arranged 'n
chronologwal order down to the deetruc-
lion of NIY'iirwick by, fire in 1694, follow-
ed by n final labeleau representing the
restoration of the city by King \Nalliarn
In addition to the vivid pirtures 01
which the 1L'arwlek pageant will heel
be remembered there were spoken lines
ritten 1.01114 N. Parker and arming.
141 In the form of a play, divided Intel
eleven episodes.
The rhorn1 meg" for ihe most pert
was roropoqed by Allen 16. Blacken. F.
r. re. rind the versee were written
by Ames Preen,. T, Keeline. head mas-
ter 'if thp Warwick grhool. rind by Louts
N Pll r1<er
The reeireantal isn't of flip Frigligh
troops sInhoripd \N'ar i• • formed
Ihe orchi,tra. end 10 III' re perform.
am -0. if sorh it PA hp called was re
hearse(' and directed liv 1.ari
who (lewd el ri whole 1,, !raving
It to n rierfeht state.
To Indiente the taps, or lime
ihp erilsocics there way ‘,1 1141
male rifler the manner of th •
anripra rli.01/ /Varna.
sow. fii.Tonir. A 1 EPP:ire-We.
Th.- fawning epis.sle depicted trip first
recordcd history of Warwick in A. D.
and traced the adbfrallon nf yin -
berth', and HIP quarrel of Lames- and
kirolniiis. his sons. It showed the enn.
(iiiest RI ilin t•V Ilie llornAns which
tr,,,ight the dawn of hristiarety to the
ielends.
The epiaode Illostraled how
m, °Rear and pegged cziriff' became the
insIgnie of the I'M'', lif Ware lei, and
Ms, int polo,' among the barb° rir
r,f Pei century. 1.A ho
folithIcii Pip „f w„1„..10,,
BRIDGE BUILDING DISCUSSED.
Report ot Commieutoner of Highway;
on That Sublect.
A deepen h from Toronto says Muelt
informatinn of value to Municipal ( oun-
cite lo contained in the third part of the
re port of the Commissioner of Ilighwaye
of the province for One. The bile hure
dente with the infportant subj.. t
triage eoustrut;t1011. The COitaloI '401)-
er, Mr. A W. Campbell. denim with the
subjert of highway bridgetate Ile soiree
out that the increasing end of timber st
bringing into 050 ihe more peritionent
material% steel end concrete. and (eves
a derscription of venom It pee ef
turee. The elte of concrete for lie eon-
talruclion of bridge% culverts. bridge
floor; and Cite abulmento le (its, we'd
with care. SpeelfIcatione are given for
the ereetion ot tha varicitia types ef vire
ducts.
MELTED CHURCH BELLs.
--
Havoc by Lightning and Cloudburst in
France.
A Chambery, Department of
France, de.spatch sun a A cloudbure,
accompanied by lightning. on Wednes-
day, destroyed lite Chureh of Lee ehe
vannee, about 15 miles from here, niell
ing the church bells into a Q011,1 1/1}).
Ininring number of persone and
causing an enermous amount cif dam
age along the Franco -Italian border.
Railway traffic' by way of Mont emit
ia interrupted.
is telling seriously upon Queen Ls r as
health. Recently it was reported that
she was suffering from a cold, but her
illness is said to be really nervous pros-
tration, which lakes the form of hy-
steria, and insomnia, She is an enthu-
siastic melange hut for ten days her
physician has forbidden her to indulge
la the sport. 'rhe Queen has become a
devout Catholic, and never misses daily
mass. She has a tiny tablet, bearing
the image ot St. Christopher, the pat-
ron saint of motor,sts, on every one ,i1
her cars.
PREPARE: FOR HARVESTEItS.
C.P.R. Making Arrangements to Randle
Army Needed.
A despateh from Montreal says' Great
preparations are being made by the
(madam ParifIr Beltway for the hand-
ling nf an immense crowd of men and
worn, n who are wanted in the Canadian
Northwest for work during the coming
harvest days. It ts estimated that ul
least mow men and women will be
wanted for the harveeting. Thal. is the
present estimate. but it is thought by
many that it will be even greater,
Native Compounds Are Placed Under
GuariL
A despatch from Johannesburg says:
The authorities now believe that a gen-
eral rising Is improbable, in view of the
drastic measures taken to crush the na-
tive conspiracy. Every compound is
guarded, and the natives are forced to
retire indoors at nightfall. Mobile
bodies of troops are concentrated at stra-
tegic points throughout the town, and
Imperial troops are ready st Pretoria
and Potehetstroorn. Popular uneasin.
nese has not abated, however. Instruc-
tions have been issued to the volunteers
Li concentrate at the Wanderers'
grounds in case of emergency, and there
await orders. A detachment ot 150
burghers has arrived from Krugersdorp
and Potchefstroom to asslet in patrol'.
Jug the "outer zone" of Johannesburg.
PREFER MONEY To LeND.
---
The Claims of Veterans of '66 Now
Total $10,080.
A Toronto despatch says • Since the
passing of the Act last year by the Pro-
vincial Government 510 ing teterans of
'66 and '70 and the South African War
their chowe of Inn acres uf land In New
Wert., ur 850 in cash itie number .1
ebelleants proving their LIU1ITIS and
risking fur the money has now tutalled
the amount of the clalmq Jo over 810,
WO. More veterans ere anxious for the
rl.114.1 C1101 than they are for the land.
NORTHWEST CATTLE..
Shipments From elootreal This Season
Larger Than Faer.
A M on I real despa lc h says: Accord -
I n g to thief inepeeter Delurrne, niure
cattle than from the Nerthwest
are being ex por• ed tills season, and in
super', of that the lergest single ship
rnent of nine from Mentreat since UR -
adoption of nee. space regulations In'
1:4413 lett on 'I hursday murning, when
Pie Donaldson liner Atheilia
from Liverpool uilli 1.042 head abirard
Of this number 700 uere uestetn rattle
rhheln,„1„, 11,,. Led, „f unt g leggin fig. fr en the ra hes Alberta and British
Columbia. Indicatione are that t
wa, the principal fleitre of Ito, third
episode. uhir1i iredddint this will be a record season fur e.eetern
pageant': pa,11,1pated in by 1.5An aclora, Rtf"ck'
depleting the roomiest 01 Mer,la thou-
nanb .Parq h overthrew lee THE 1111:ALTH oF °STARKS
estabr0ii•.1 l< rig Perla.
I lie beiriti rraoance Marked Decrease in Deathe From Con -
OP .
oras icuaz
Relapse Likely to Follow Temporary
Cure of Appendicitis.
A Berlin despatch says: The appendi-
citis Conference resumed its sessions on
Thursday. The most eminent surgeons
and gynaecologists concurred in stating
that the only remedy le an operaUon.
and that it should be performed as soon
as possible. that within 48 hours ,1
the appearance of the disease. When
temporarily cured without an operation
a relapse is extremely probable.
-- f hyril tiv the n1.1 town 14 1111C4 1 liff hirns of mta:hi,o11:eionDiriegnissetsr.s
rs for June
81.131AniNE souNcER. ramps, 1t) PN'PeV eehoet boy of V., arv,• 1, 1(
. 1tip seeeng of I telt: Priv Ilia In fel; ' A Toronto despatch •iays • The re.
gounde Dlefinoulaltable at a nieiance of • . ' . eitiiin i aro among the mokt 1.,111p1.•le In the
yyliii ils ancletil mill. where Irn '
,.co a iiiln fem•M I'''''" '11 'fl.411'''''' ni 1.0 tz' • hisiers of the la,iviririel Board 1.1
Seven elliest.
merits with 11,0 elite -11,100e 130117111er ess•
A (Rematch from Perie any, E \ pen lane once lived. 11 u. a q be who slew ileatth.
1he Vein se., 00 r),10,Frl,,r0
defittpt mail
Scarlet te‘er. diphtheria mea -
lir Franee by the lug Wilkommen, tvliI. It
11"10t1 MI Vv.-Nine/U.13y for the first lih.e I ti ' r'1'
Kros't r,...,,,„,,, the soi,,..,11 helot ce the tbi i
f h., l'1,1q, tv,111) her hen!! an.1 hand fo
g,,.. I 1,,irh of re.iliem to lite anelent
Pr""'s 1 l'iv Ply e '' r" 0 ''''''' marked decrease, and I' ntpled 74 fewer
, ,, /1' '111 nind, (nee. tilbeed and e‘andittiption show a
In lime id lard year.
vent out to Meet the aleartishlp \\II/wiping cough has been more preva•
Wilholin il,„ which W(14 also .11111.1..1 , ,1, to.nthiriu ,,,„ 414, 4nd thim.„. wan@ , tent, and caused eighteen deathe. nearly
as mans rie (rem diphtheria. The Wel
with the aoureling apparettis. i tie,
eleamship disitnguigheil the fennel v, tem
seven !mins dieleint from the SA lik,en
men. It k said thal other voaseia nei
speriony equipped dietingulehed iti0
collude at a dietanee of from tau ti.
three Mike -
7'
.11 ri n ner, ss, the great 01.0W,', RI qtr.
I )10 fi wrv, a brilliant pie.
lure 1:11101(11)(1 rarrt ihe remotes.
is rere•eeente I Pe, 111 Darter, from Oen-
disell of Roger de \ewhitrgh in inter)
tine at the hen.1 of his penentled
Knights Templar. and lea return. yearo eat° of 11-'2 Per 1 000.
death. fnen rot rause% for the month
a ',re 1.93s. ft., en a population of
2.167.2911 which niakes a death rote of
11 In 1 600 For the eame month twit
vear I 931 (teethe were reported, a death
_:.11e. mei,.
CRAZED ROUES IN JAIL.
Peter Verigen Asked That They be Ar-
rested.
A Regina despatch sera Sixteen
cresed Duektiobors vihO, have been on
a nineteen pilgrifnage stit Yorktun,
who have been committed to tall tor dis-
turbing the peace, arrived here on Vv'eds
nesdav to enter on their term of incar-
aeration. Warrants for their arrest were
made at the requeat of Peter Vertgen,
their leader.
A VAST ESTATE.
Woman Owns Over a Minion Acres el
Land.
A Kingsville, TexaS, deapatch aays
Mrs. H. M. 1(ing has purchased the
Laurelos ranch, einbracing 170,000
acres, the consideration being $1.000.-
000. The purchase of thie ranch makes
Mrs. King the owner ol 1.280.000 acres,
practleally 111 one body. This cattle
queen's domain is now nearly twice the
area of !Abode Island and nearly as
large an Delaware.
EXCELLENT FRUIT CROPS.
Encouraging Reports Received hy ths
Minister of Agriculture.
A Toronto deepateh says: Hon. Nen
non Monteith, Minieter of Agrtculture,
hag received reporte from the trait ex-
perimental etations; of the Province ;0
the offer% that the fruit crops atP
tent end Ingh pricee prevail. The totter
lo largely duo to the numerotte canning
factoriee, which have to pay htgher
vices tins season than ever tefores
••/1