HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-11-30, Page 3•1-
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WORTS ItielOall 'WOO*
Mit „„
atherin Attended the No•
vember Opening
A teli wet nye -The
of whim* the
ecesesettai et
wee Milleat" en
May. 7101. VIM
t of the Partite -
The Conseser.demerel
* rfekoh, the einrak*A41
#06,006004 et the
Bregoon•retsede.
_as las Itimeiletteee ettx4r
_undo, 1.44 tower the • -01
(14,F.O. ,pleYed/1110'.Nallonal ,Anthem
alti _the otoro, pt- boner Prettelted,_ „ante;
'1•. sae Seek within the Serie* k.,aaralier
beautitul sui at tree. Alt the
.10211 •OeCtinkid Senetore,
emu., in latt,. every hien Cif in* floor some'
et,the.cluteiber:ot the tlePer Dowel, WO
• ti hod tO accommodate the Ives end.
'11 eu
err*
The sestolic* et Perliginent IOU tte
required te give letOd see* to Use trefitY
readsorSta ti* Ihastaire orlogest... btid
tor IOW purpose witt tott sulsousitt Itior
yolir appetwal.
The proincts died temulti3Ontreit
ciao* ehowa at 110 root itteroar
noel, tishilitibm hold in the Chy of
,Milatt proesd great itleeetion, AO
a rota ie tentadetaily belistalid
tradee wife Centred itstd SeuthertisEttrinnt
Min hemeterielly ittereesed..
The ,nestitt, authorities. haying retie -
gashed Ike use qt the dockYard at that"
PAX; prenatal WO letedeele Ifinister it
to the Government of Clite.4114
Otter he* hem *mooted. and the 0300*Yerd
will how belied ni‘, ine Vellerltieea
Merhie Ind Fleberita'Ve eleble* tot ite
oneretkilla iel nonnectien With We te
•stenghterir el Sentliere*nd Itierilberee and . • •
•
'9VtwominOn .perlionagto from au pep* -;•• • .
'criantry. -The , general ftitlierlet • Vane ' linnligrents having: - ..retern
iiimmfizeoweit„ potwubswrgung ihit,/fttgt YeArAL:110# *4000 . Onte, , .CentiAt
1h41 OVrheenf.01Artnetteil. reStrichid ,14 • tabie reoreiteuietions Mete inOte
007 tOtht 041410*. Of admission, „ , , Itnilert Kingdom. at the rtnaest 01 101
- • .. • - •• ' . - • . ' .1 'Itirdaten . at , Lathe; ,* CleOtie 'hell ',neon
,,,-T-v-H°P.ProgOit VUONt Tragr'111110NZ-: '.,' ri.dxleil.:44 :the Merclientav.NbiP010XN BM'
...-.4ftee:thei.totionotiS.'ned been eent for now WOO II* Intpert4 'Peritellie4 tor
tout ,Speager • Sotheriatat :that ' ihtt ttletit.,' ' ttle, lantlientitetit' 01.- 4115t ''P*050011. Tiltc4
404 Of the lAteeriletletelatel 4altell their; 'Melt betound gallty..etlivit 00;0. ; -
!MOM AIX *MOO
ileat ghee eil4 VATCHINa COLD" AND HOW TO
POO* AVOID ET.
The ieteueinala out* lie* eetiot. end
Ont one tit the natillt AileallY et
flitti Ilein/A to row ita WWI her,
Yeas
The kale **Mot lantillef 4 Mtn*
lefe wilt One IPSO&
ehout100,801•04,1* Pewit'
Ulnae • —
The `Bell Teifesnarke, francium in Lea -
don ex3= al the *ad f WS Year.
thi, teen 41:00000. re0241[444 te
pwe:rtymomt, Atm. tot, to oteetteeey mxpANatott B4voug,„
•,poeti •.gerilittnent .,with ;the. 011404. • • •
It:•tront!the threnet ' •.• •,,teratentra,et the ItotOn witunopet •
ett- Ontletnen Ot thel fiZ%bool;
teloeFtt 'or,tho. ctO•40,4,40it*o•.,;:' 'the :reveotte 'ehoeett; a large, exeatie
'':4•111.• the'thiedefetielen.••.;Of the, noV,ottlY.,1?trivided for
-'''leAth,Vernanient'et•Wittdts?•T.Entettl,10Y-r• ttlintt,i.-4*.•ectetkotttr.c„-hoc.Aot../40 to La
,'..!.10e11Pt the .ollpOrtuniWto-:Oltit;$00 004 exteat. Pt'atqd.ed. tot the:04y on
'OrignitulatiOnS, .caPitet Seeount. •
Pr.tiredinglnell-PertertifIllie , TIM.netintateeArtr the ceraing Year estill
.ileetainitinee.The letreeet. has .'heelt,lantilIe• 'beleid. Vetere *on at:nn early date:
,.§eneto:
ItkennttellY InereaSiott- vOittate;•:•• Wlitt-P'entienteh et the ,PotOe or cannons':
OtrerrProspect.Ot' eontinneO' groWtkler
Tfal tretel Street heilwest COM-
044Y 11444 01100 I I *COM eet WON
le itit etoPle$444.
$44v44Dre ROM the itatUen On1/414x0to
Wait eelliteneed Ntannitaint te be hanget
tlentiall 15. ,
itestinie fin 110W /Olt Winoltatg ;41
ti* tong dlabtnett We:phone, a 41000
Alliottou 'WM ;Otos nouttelpati,
ties 0,th* Ifydro-electrio , Power Lein-
MOHO ler eleetricti energy aggregate
11401.fi horsepower.
The'Nortallo Frinti Drowers, Aitteele-
thin ha* Able OrtSon`sold, Oret 44.000,
'Worth. a Apo*, t4 Int illIdtted *t11141,
Of Stif
litionlin Watt '10•060 0111006 of ,010ritik
1104 oit Wedneelay and a doom
wprineee earroltlY
sloweid in the
caught in the hoed inis4
a waif, which, fortuesitiely t
*Oa welt, thus illortag the liquid 10
the eked. Itera several burgs
'wet 'etilight la the rush and carried „gt
their kit. 1-11Nen et the virlonett. Were
PeeSe c4nld Ott tbe *uReritt' xlightly lellereele
eat a thew *tot
end lie inverieble preturror, a "Old,' ,
dont tido Rota oldie ou cut . EANTVNUF.. OF *MAI,
ire due to cohl el: arid drib*, the
down in 4S Weeit 10 almost 1101,11111*.
• ..pianyleors.,102.0111,-,)',,,s
The; number ,ofeelminigralliC Seeking
--47411-Cdtnitlit-araittitue444ecit.410,
10 ease; and ver.f to
. Q gelfe,AttlAt' 0.11010.P. Pr9P014004. than In
,
• any,.1oIlifer 51eariltie:-10111010f:Yilagas9
COMejkollt the thitleth'Istese ..,..,-.;:,'"
: 'Varies thesireassaa'falloiving, the mat
aessiool veiled the WO.Iel'kPrjivilleee
gnd AveS Melt gratified to netette 'great
advance that'le• Made‘ ,the tre
Yetetement of,the vast resources', of those
higlay-favoretb seCtiOeS et
I round tee peopin al the Wed reimcing
In thetelpresPerdY antE"-tolt '0,t1i00P and
cenAdenee in: the itinire, groselh.ot
agricultural, and induetetill ,weetth. '
.t.#trixo. To• • '
4Violoirteiietat ceases, toently:oftai
lbe provinces of Alberta anti'Swiltat,
ehewan sbOws that thoie 'provitiees „ens
?oW entitled to an Inee01Seln. their re-
!SelitettStiCire in the llotiSe VI,,Cornittene,
'44. grelng effect to tnat.nreviston will
enbraftted for your •4ppeoyiti. In ac..
qprdance• with. the artrienneernent Made
Sh previeua session.; yeU,svin asken
to cosider 1)111 thQ,relffplikt at the
Customs tarp.
A stinted ePplleatien ,hav ng
eeteed-hY trent-the, Ggvern*
inents ot the,,*(werat provinees aaVnt
.tor;71m4netease,-10-the_proll.nalot a,,_11bat-
dies, 4 toeferenee was recentli-
when. the reaSOO'fer granting addition.
fejdeerereelttliy-reekterth and,illieuesed.
Resettelorts, based ,Mh the contiosions
readied by My Giniertirrient will be Sub-
lied.for your tensideration.
It* II members. ' „.
The" Mosenient reattellons by the
UOUrt, of Revialon,4 Drentkal reached
*lend 'ot leaVing the gr9S.S. lints
able' suM of '
Date,, setaltily'YOUng Penne*
stolen, hai' .10YeterlinatlY , disaPPeered,`
et went blithe Selte.40ole, Valley, Brits
Isi1 C0100).blet".. end 1.1Welet WO heard,
'41> ainte eittgast'21. • -
NeVer seas, thee. 4 Mere ilielIsiettett 111411101 POtt "1111111t W1:01 IIV/g/k
A **Pleb Ingo POrt, Ont
misnomer then calling tha tome wluell NVet Passed, ••
deee gt Waif Win ""09/4.1'
. ,,
, AS a tastier ,et tact. a "'COW * nOt isaytit Mika Itivip0 mitt .1).0Y the 0:.11renie
dum Us •cold ,at ell, but to-peerneating, twolly toe titIttog sarnuela vronehelitt.
thoAto. and * ittek ot trash ,att in the 1?eMity ethrieteitseteenee Ot .death WO.
hint*. ',People 'put on. heavt *Wien . ill be
Otteerelolningi Sit in le. refire heated, 10
ill* Winner/OM* ot told*untmer,•ile.rtoPtto
treety,..thas• ,00ninti' thetr' PorO$11, thel.
hitt* el USK Orehn 014400
Ifteloy Iltrit4ele OM*
altel AMIN*
flolie4interlin wheat Ks' oett Pee
'Seep4.‘"),teas.4.14 :,,t1Titide44:41p$00*tr eX6:4Porlt :41moinin,tobokobuiYorso°1
trocoo4 ei 1;140, 41;anticatitilott/ stii4w2
nOrittUld 4 hi tO 55o Outside. and NcO a
Ma' VOW itt- 51, to Win,
11011,4the minket is stetaly itt tO
Alte,50 fit bulk Obilde. Shed* ine
tjtioten at *Soo let $19' Otehte,
'Wheatiti. t *hoe, 710 bid• Ltak.fli
north; No. t red Winters, WM0 tild,.*ed
NU.* tnbfedx 703,131d. On talk,11.. withold
,Offerieilse No, 0 gitnee. entered et tiSO Ont.
Side,' ead No, t Northern et 111i.,P01111.
Pilaw& Phew - 0 -- ilk mtb :._ . . e, hilvelOs deithOut ,01410., ..
. .
liangest'011, .lAns 18.• ' ',DMA' N.vtx; tiodon thirleY,NO.... it wanted al..510 cast.104
I
to, indicate frour the ettitnee Of lite Pei, 'No„ 4. estre, at, 004 without, !feller*, ' .-
Oiler that he -expected, , so Aestete 4 See. 'oeri,,,,,,..elth t• 011.0 orteriedeoe 34344,
%mete '..Witen he understood the terrible oitttoe,, end at 34%0 on a ile rate: tit
;loaning ..td` lne sente.nat 40 burst 110° TOronto with. Me bid; AO uttered lit• tieli0011ee 'Pi 11, Lo.eke, *Waken* in tear teeneo, or r 0 la , , ,
• win.belaid belore you amending
the Etectiott Acts, the Post -office Act. the
'Dominion !Ands Mt, ti bill for the more
',effective supervisien and InspeCtion
Canadian canned (cod peeducle, Meet*
awl Ale.h. a bill relatMg to the sale and
tnanufacture Of patent medicines, and
also a bill to matte better proviefon Or
dealing with theenlie delinquente.
An Balton lieniallOvellto has been.
arrested et Oriendrr,Vorka eit'auapICIOn
being cOnOttae4 44 the 'blowing up ot the
hotel at i4lagera, by whit* two
persons were, „,"Idited,
The NOVA Seetle Ethel Coal Co. ere
Preparing to 04 another Mita TUtsgtee
to dile* Plant .1it Sydney mine% early
Stela an401,1irt WU% WIII:enable theist la
r00000 anent tour hundred tons at pig
YOUNO, 4
FOLKS
le.420
_ THE soNa.SPARBOW7§:TOILET.
A splash into, a sliver,,broole . a ..
, A dainty little dipping ;,
A 'dart into a 'qiiTet floe% '
.sooeswitts ell Itie,jeathers dripping ;
A inue /take,
- To stir np every. feather ; _
preetz preening wini tigi, beak
To lay them all together e
A stretch or wing, sotne ituffi iihakes,
, A flasli-lie's flowh awey
That is how the sparrow Makes
His joild tor the day.
It is hoped that the report ef the com.
unssion appointed to ingeire into the
working et ittettrance companies will
thOrtly be coati:tided, when It 'will be
laid upon the table.
. The subjects 1 liave mentioned will, 1
hope.' regelve your best. censideration,
and the meaSures to be submitted lee
loin' approval will, I trust, 'tend to the
welleheIng and good government of our
for Bottilnion.
luelatetli le prevented by the.Weal ;Ora',
eveporaling entd, lettvillit the akin, COI'
and. do and tonains tho
rendered senaltiVe. Then thee. BO Ind"'
tide, the told ele, *Igo in,,
*tingly etillis tne Mask arist Onen..pereers,
driyettAt* ,•blood awaY.frona bte *WW1,
eranite bleee041. 00011011 ittat'lle.
leingee 411,the organs,",mid, lever, tot.
Thts* Of eoutsa, altaatilha to*
Otte': ntentbratte feent Within.241191;
rileinbratIe, WMell bee been driett'end
14404 'IR lh*:PlrA110etea 4.00111;. Oct DM*
'Made . Itstrpng tor, the dangetenni ini-
Orebestirod la foul ',and oxygen -exhaust.
ed. air. eititriet Mist the Attack tbret1014
"the nitiest enstileeetnee en easy prey to
On Per day,.
The Bandnian Has Coe is to Pal doWn
a test wed for gela In the village of Port
Dover on., the property -at .1. E. Ander,
son, and two citizens, Captain I. S. Al-
.lemand-OrAlleksewill -also ssirtirsas Wells
Gaille Warden. B. 11, Miller reports
that tut a result of the prohibitory law
„n..,..The_uture *ring_ the past
tWo years -deer are largely on the In*
qrease and next aeason will -lind them
quite plentinth
Pastmaitee+eiteral Lentleux announc-
ed at Mentreal that the, Governinelit in-
tended totting ateps at the coming ses.
sion to neglect Canada from the yellow
press of the United States, and to give
a preference to British periodicals.
The quinquennial census in Manitoba
and the POW provinces shows that Sas-
katchewan hoe made the greatest gain
of ant in the flve years, the increaSe
being 180 per cent., and against 65 per
cent. for Alberta And 48 per cent. for
Mardtobe.
The Mayor of Arnprior is determined
that net only Most the railways dis-
pense With all onneenspary whistling
on trains Passing throtigh, the limns of
the town, but that they must have elec-
tric bells installed et the different rail-
way Crossings In the centre of the town.
Sailors Met Death tw
Off Tomato
•
ehloPelett trent Torbitto fieyet.Oueleg tightildt
I *writhe' halo which raged Ora 101tai
OnterinenTialfeslitY Mertang. theliteein 'TOL *SOO.
1101410ins ti.iitanitileel 0010, veal '
WHIP* 000.11110kires Vitnti PleCeer initt 'fApt, lobo PM X Melo, •
otticdtpifie, 'Western Oeo taX tivea eottitt, Pa" )14' cola
out 4tt. the crew ortwelv. were Iota to Meg iron( Hiclost whartantaa,
et Lapt. Fahey, *Ebert the land.
ealeit efter 'int Nur* hunt bettle STEANIER AfillOrte.
Itiet WOO. folin 6011ieen. A, *Watt iiela Detreit nye: High- -
Whe *Mak to the. eased until *be brOka teen known drowneitt end Pneelbt$
ett. Of itte4, liteh041$. Whieh eeeelted in leheet ttanay. mete. Othielenoos.
it it* 1 vin tho ward Mc13001,- siaelt Tarelste;
ttlitir. /reedits) illebOld, In CW111044[1' 1,4010 Ualleiftseli,, took, r,siberieeti.
ON WO westied ainore through. lit doiten' othere.' hit the reeOrd en Thlinidey
eIluglog tor lite to the top olthe 'fvf4X ot the WOOL' Steree, that OK ilut
See
'ilecrind engineer, Ones Of 111.064c t$P1414 11011k in LIU Erie, abet ItiOtitlet
trorro the hot lifeboat, cuing to the cabin; ufisorageei end Ai* areW Ottig moo '
.top with Capt. Sullivan MOM he .loet 'ereleSt. '
teit bold arid sank trout Mittainitten. The • Ott the neve Prealeatiger., '.the. en*.
• men
teldn Therm* Topping die liteee et many yelire. Thelergo Athol*
the, leterObee 'trout' without.
Then there **altering and, too Often.
pneaamnia and' death,
, A' EurOpeate Once askeel a Canadian
Indian who' wore qatitiog hd loesetY
.wrapned, blanket la the northern '•Win-
ter,- wbether'. Ile *mid not tinge cold.
Told?" replied the Indian, scortifilliy.
l'.'Veinte Matt not caver bis lace -white
Inen!s- Mee not cold? Not Indian ull
nicer
That is 'the secret of trernunIty trom
einds. and pneumonia, Be all face -that
ts, do not wear berter- underclothing -but
-heavy • anterelettting--whien-Ven.. win_ree
move in 4 Warta roma, breathe fileeitY ot
fresh oxyeenated air, and you cent laugh
he.dreughts scoen, will lind the out-
door celd much more teeityliearable- and
Can gradually renuce the teniPeralure of.
YtAtr IMMO and. your ofike te. the Euro -
ieate told con1101101 0'3441104 11° onl a 90 Tale te NOW Yerk. the ,Rettilute, wititented, the teree Nero swept into the lake and, droWned.
ted back to WS gall. ontelde. December sitiPmen tor ° o' Attn. and hes anchored 4 Shert The Ole creatol Meek Woe In the
'°0008T OMR A MILLION. a
Atneutot end Coal C.ent.
25,00G MISItels, OM% 1/14. s. oleattenibett fortm ottbae woretotoite0 omourktos oetvoirroitth*Rtviaelt6 Aognitwreuotarti: tuettruretioNlot
' pony ere Ont.
A defiObteh train Vancouver. II. C.,
esyst The Fantle strike bas ceSt halt a
Mallon, *n4 the CroW'e Neet Coal Cern-
leek One hundred thbuSand Pta.
tte. 014 it wilt cost 111, tY thousand dot,
ittre le piece the MIMS in good cotedi-
_Bea 14414, which win take One month.
The Men led tile strike and three hun-
dred tbou.Sand la wageS. The Goveen-
Merit leSt tWenty thousand in royalties.
HOSPITAL FOB iiNcURABLES.
To All Who are Interested In the Alle-
viation cd Haman Sufferiug.
Ott this the Thirty-second Anniversary
th life of our "Home" tor the home -
made. these expeditiens, until 'kitchen
at length felt sure she had enough ma-
teriel for lker novel experiment. '
She and her musing first picked out
all the . cotton fluff, and put it Intel a
coarse centres bag. This bag, after be-
ing asely stitched up, was baked for
hours in the great brick oven. frem which
the huge loaVes of brown bread had Just
been taken. This long -continued, heat
was to Kin any insects or germs there
might be in the cotton.
After baking, the fluff was earefUlly
looked through, and any pieces of stalk
or sheaths of pod were taken out.
Rettehen had by her a seece of coarse
unbleached canoe; -she kink this for her
mother's new mattress, and stitched it
strongly all reund, save at one end. In
at this opening she put the cotton, and
after filling the huse bag she' sewed up
this end toe.
"Why,, what is thls, my Flettchen?"
said the mother. when, after sitting in
the armchair to have hersbed made, she
was helped tenderly back by her daughe
ter, and founcl her poor crippled limbs
resting easily and painlessly upon a soft
and yielding maitre...4s. "Whence hest
thou this lovely soft bed?"
"Why mother, God sent it. He made
ilMinswomo
HOW LOVE FOUND OUT A WAY,
,li.,e4e0r, dear little mother I is hard
for thee to lie upon ttliS bed with those
aehing linths of thine, to stiff with rhee-
malign." the mattress is se bard add
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
tieaus.,41indypicked Whoa at StSit
$145. and Irltaes 0.40 to $1.65.
Iloney-S tallied quoted at 10 to 129
per to, tout combs at 42, to $2.59 gee
dozen.
llops-hiew quoted at 18 to 22e,
Hay -No. I timotby move, and
quoted et Ell to $11.25, on track here,
No. 2 quoted at to as.5o.
Straw -1n to 01.50 per ton.
Polatoee-Ontarloe, 55 to 60e per hell,
on track, end New Brunswicks, .65 to
700 per bag.
Poultry -Turkeys, fresh killed, 10 to
15e; chickens, dressed, 8 to fie; alive, 6
7o per lb. Fowl, Ohre, 4 to 5o; ducks,
dressed, 8 to 90; do, alive, 6 to 7c per
Ib; geese, 8 to 90 per lb,
TUE DAIRY MAFIICETS.
Buttee-Pound rolls are quoted at 22
le 23c; tubs, 20 to 220; large rolls, 19 to
430 Creurnery prints sell at 26 to 870,
tese,ave, the Board of Monagement, de -
end solids at 24% to 25e.
pl-`01-Tdeilitei-titill 'Provinces -Who- have-
s() generously contributed their means
to the support of our Institution; and
swhose kindly belp, under God's blessing,
has enabled Is to continue arid success -
.carry on our labor of love and
o s -New laid 28 to 2.0a per dozen,
our gratitude to the pegs- s
end cold Storage, 230. - -
Cheesee-Large cheese, 12% to 14e, and
twins at 14X to isx,c.
110o PRODUCTS,
Illete la, telt et the wreck. The 'boette
STATISTICS OF THE CROPS
GREAT BRITAIN.
For the 134t time Chinese have lieen
forbidden to land In Engiand.
It is rUmored that Hon. James Bryce
rneye be Britain's next Ambassador to
United States.
English - papers commend Ron. Ro-
dnlphe Letniewes proposal to lower post-.
age on British pesvepapers.
,Ambassador Reid is expected to mater-
ially aid in settling the Newfoundland
fisheries difficulty on his trip to America
next metith.
so full of lumps. If I could bn have
new One ,for tpee 1" the wild cetton to grow, and he put
The inVali9 mether smiled gratefully into my heart to Use it. so I baked and
prepared It and stitched the covering,
up In her do. ters face. Rettchen enis
her only child. and sinee her husbanirs
death this girt had been the breadwinner
and sole support of the helpless' woman.
"Dear child." she said, "a new mat-
tress would cost money, arid this is not
1 pay to find. But fret noi, my Rettchere
ant. used to the old bed, and mind it
less than thou Rankest. Bethink thee,
dearrsthere be scene poor souls that have
no bed lit all, and so must neeels lie upon
the 'floor. How much better off sun I
than thesel"
Nevertheleis Readers. gotta nnt glue
up the hope of somehow contriving a
new soft bed for her mother, and Since
to buy tr wool or horsenair mattrese was
not to be thought of, she tried to think
of something that would answer tne pur-
pose without expense. , At laSt a bright
thought struek her. "What a donkey I
anti" she said to heMelf, "not to have re -
Membered before that there is a shining
that should anewer quite well. and cost
nothing but little time. and trouble."
For, eure enough, deWn by the river,
just tt mile or twe.ttway,"elose by the
pace where the taught the little cray-
fish in the season, Was a trinrShy spot,
which was thiekly covered with the sort
at Oct cation plant that grows in the
North of Durope.. In the fit enitis rif
gust and September the pede were Open,
and the showy tut* were to be eeell
ready IO scatter their Minnie seeds When
tie wind shouid blow them out of their
envelope.
"WO abOtlid I not matte for mother
t stew bed out ot this cotton?* she skid
to itereelh and, forthwith Sbe Set abelat
tbe carrying out el bet
'Her cousins, Liza nod brought
tneir boat to her *id, and Abet three
young folks loaded it with, Calton, Wins
and pods. Then Lire mid Ilia returned
in the beat to their starling 'tux -
leaded their Cargo into tt Atteit'by Belt-
chen's Mute, and roWed beck tor ano-
ther too, Retteltell, littiniebile,
bet toot with and Wet„itiol*.
end thee *ening to wotk gotho
welt of the tenon alito§gliste,
tor *octal dare pOpla
and put in e stuning, and to, this e ,
with which my little mother la so much
pleased; and yet more --is it not so,
mother? with ihe love which found out
the way to giVe thee comfort?"
0•••••••••
UNITED- sTATEs..
Agricultural Department Announces
Extent of Yield
"Only in a few localities was the sup- f riculture into the condition of Me sheep -
ply of farm labor &fuel to the demand,'Irulshig industry. Sheep have been 10
veal. demand and the business Ls grow -
says the Novetriber crop rep
Department ot Agriculture. It proceeds
to say that the exodus to the NorthWest
has beeu the 'cause of this stare ot at -
lairs. Some correspondents are incline
ed to belittle the English immigrunt
tarm laborer,- while, on the other
hand, many aver that there has been
a great improvement in the last few
yeara. The general opinion is that
wages will remahr stationary tor u
time, as' farmers cannot affoed to pay
more. The attractions of city life are
elated to have caused a scarcity of do-
mestic help in the rural districts. Dur:
ing tbe year there was more or less ac.
tivity in the making ot farm improve-
ments in the province. The estimates
ot the 1906"crops are slightly below the
forecast of August. The reports of the
various crops include the following: -
Fall Wheet, 18.841,77a bushels from 787,-
287 acres, or 23.9 bushels per gores' as
compared with 17,933,961 bushels In
le05; Spring wheat, 3,267,000 bushels
from 171,745 [sores, as against 3,582.627
bushels in 1905; barley, 756,163 acres,
yielding 25,253.011 bushels; oats, 2,716,-
711 acres, yielding 105,563,572 bushels;
pctatoes, 136,064 ucres, yielding 15,020.-
299 bushels; -hay and Mover, 3.069,917
acres, yielding 2,149,413 tons. The re-
port also gives the figures for erne,
beans, corn and roots of various kinds.
A SPECIAL ENQUIRY.
is being made by the Department of Ag -
The New York Central has been fined
818,1'00 for granting rebate.S to the Su-
gar trust.
Buffalo citizens are petitioning to have
further supplies of Canadian power ex-
cluded.
Levy Cuminger, who lives neer War-
saw, Indiana, died suddenly. Soon af-
terward his wife, overcome by the shock,
also expired.
Ora' Power, of Fairland, Indiana, is so
critically ill that he has not beeh told
that Miss Nellie Detzer, his bride -elect,
it plead and has been buried.
Canada hall notified the United States
that she will abrogate the postal .con.
vention. so fat' as secrmd-class mutter is
concerned, in May next.
The second toe on the right foot cf
George P. Kern, Michigan, continued
growing after he reached maturity ill
six inches was removed by degrees. The
toe still grew, so surgeons have ampu-
tated It
More than twenty sections of land in
Shackleford and Stephens Counties,
Texas. have been ' burned over by a
prairie fire, which is stilt burning. The
Rre deStroyed a nuinber of buildings
and many miles of fences.
A quarter of a century ago Mrs.
George Bushnell, of Lakeville, Conn.,
made 4 cheese and put it carefully away.
This week the cheese was cul. Although
somewhat stronger than the cheese
the present day, lt IS still good.
Frederick Bolton, 65 years old, of
Lcckport, N. Y, recently went to his
barn to secure "a chicken. As be at-
tempted to leave the yard a Plymouth
Rock rooster jumped al him and etruck
the man In the arm with its spur. Blecd
poison set in and two days afle:
he died.
McKelvey, of Blooms -erg
Penn., diedi on Tuesday from blood re
son caused by the prick of a poreupine s
quill. McKelvey while hunting encount-
ered a poreupine. It shot quills tnto his
dog. • McKelvey .pulled out one of the
quills and rubbed his nose With his
hone. A pirriple was Infected with the
poison.
MAXIM GUN SAVED THE CHIEF.
Revolutionists Attempt to Assassinate
Polke
A despatch from Odessa says: The
attempt to murder the chief commissary
of Ihe Odessa police on Wednesday was
frustrated by the use of a Maxim gun.
The aggressive band, said to have been
composed of social. ravoluttonists, suf-
fered the death of three, and the wound-
ing of three others. The remainder es-
caped.
Terrorists seized 82,000 In the Rus-
sian Navigation Company's office an
Wednesday, after killing a ponce official.
Two thousand copies of the peaceful
regeneraUonist party's appeal were
seized.
IS liDS
Bernie
Wasting tils Time
Ott* VititS taken off by a Mid bind talked
eet .,by the Ng Maggio Mitchell atai tit
cemillind of Capt. Ward. Tha grew et
theschooner St, Louts, which had also
liotight shelter from the storm neer the
gep, wee else taken oft by the &Uri beat.
THE -DEAD.
Jetta- Harrison, chief engineer, Beset.
ontm themes lopping, mond engineer,
Desetenno: David White, deck hand. hard,•and filled with water. The ere,/
'PreSe0H1 Hurry Gregory, Brenton, path, inf 20 men was reeettecl.
left a. Wart tit Wreck,
drowniftes. enst hag done titueb dlanado
to shore property.
eb opTuutin:deloto"nr 14t te al 0, 4711.e ,rCtioban4hU r Ivebfg: L7rtle, '
br the terriffie gale, and le tigrOdnd elf
Leamington. The Meter Line sheenier
eCtrniteoin oatotipa, eukoilabeoutrendig, hwi,ltoftisott byes/101)0,1e
POInt Foiee, Brie, pounding
Dressed hogS in car lots are un.
changed. Bacon, long clear, 11% to 12o
per tb In ease lots; mess pork, $21 to
821,50; short out, $23.
Hams -Light to medium, 15 to 15%e;
(to, heavy, 14 to tigc; rolls, I2c;
ders, 11 to lleee; backs, 16% to 17c;
breakfast Wen, 15% to 160.
Lard-Tterces, 12%c; tubs. tom;
pails, 12%o.
ing favor. One correspondent epee vs
ol losses by bears, and several complain
of .sheep -killing by dogs. Live stock
generally is in a healthy condillun.
Hoses are commanding more atterdiun
frem farmers, while cattle are in ex-
pellent condition for \\littering. Hogs
are scarcer than ustml. There is a
smaller supply of hay than usuel and
as mill feed is high in price cure will
have to be exercised -to curry stock
through until Spring. This Winter, it
is said, will afford pructical tests of the
vatatt of corn silage in the feeding
stock. Dairying has been a most pro-
fitable branch_of agriculture on accuunt
cf the high prices prevailing fur butler
and cheese. The honey ceup has been
a failure although the bees are in good
condition. Poultry raising is becom-
ing more, popular as it, source of rev-
enue for tile fainter. '-
The statistics obtained show 688,117
hcrses on hand as agalnet 672,781 ln
1605; 2,963,618 cnttle as against 2,88O,5113
in the previous yeur; 1.301,809. sheep as
against 1,324,153 in 1905; 1,810,778 swine
as against 1,906.460 in 1905; 10,254,834
poultry as compaied with 9,738,493 in
1905.
Considerable injury was done to rr-
chards In October by nn early snowfall,
and in some districts the San Jose,Scale
and the beirer have done ilatnap. Plums
were never scarcer. but all- other fruits
Were equal to the demand.
WHY PEDLAR IIA.NGED HIMSELF.
Afraid of Being' Run Over by an Auto-
mobile While Tramping. .
A despatch from London says: Over-
Wheinting dread of being run down and
lolled by an automobile while tramping
along country roads impelled a travel-
ing peddler to hang himself on a tree
at BUCktand, Surrey, ori Wednesday, to
prevent such a catustrophe.
COMPULSORY FLAG -FLYING.
•
The PrepOtal Noted Down by the
Monte 01 Lards.
A despatch from London says: A
mielleett to Insert a clause in the educe,
tfon la Making, It coif-mules:try to fly the
Union lack on elementary schools was
voted dawn by the Lards without dis-
dissent. '
t
Fash!on
ti ints.
—PORECAST OF FASHION.
In point of popularity the pinafore
corsage le to continUe to curry every-
-thing heldiai it. It ts rich inspossibIlitles,
Seemly two modnla following precisely
the seines lines. A particularly pretty
variety is arranged with u deep falling
epaulet effect, while another is ma-
nceuvred on to it mere outline over the
shoulders and le much sloped off under
the arras. The keynote of the mode is
teund • In the contrasting note end
steevea, while the outside ls =tinged
sometime, in surplice effect. Deep
parallel plaits are held over the shoal -
dors trout waistband to weistband, the
outside yart standing out with the erect-
ness ot an epauiet. Narrow silk plaiting of
contrasUng color is set half Way up the
front on the inside, and a deep bodice
le of the sense silk.
Save when perpendicular lines are
carried • to the waist the tendency Ls to
keep the trimming at Ina foot of the
eleirt, and •uniong notable successes are
little plisse trills used on both edges t f
a bias hand. Sontellines these plaiting,
are silk and again they are ot chiffons
and batistes set in attractive contrite!
on Nokias and stiks.
Ostrich feather trimmings Increase In
number. The curling of these has
reached point where only the tips are
turned ureter. Extravagance reaches
its height when feathers are teethed that
ere over a yard long. Lucking the
wherewithal to indulge In the best of
Melo wisdom dictates reliance on flow-
ers and ribbon.
Spotted nets for evening wear will te
tranmed with the same material. 1 hey
ceme In lovely colorings and contrasting rhinestone clusters about os big as; the
s iots; , For instance, white with pink head of a 'urge white pin, which are
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Nov. 27.--Graln-There was
some irriprovernent in the demand for
Manitoba wheat over the cable toslay.
The market for oats wos about steady.
Prices hold at around 40o for No. 4
store, 41e, for No. 3, and no for No. 2.
Flour -Manitoba ,spring wheat, 114.00e
strong bakers', $4.10; winter wheat pa-
tents, 84.10 to 84.25; straight raters, 83.15
to $3.a0; do, in bags, 81.65 to 81.15; ex.
tras, 81.50 to $1.60. Feed -A lInn feel-
ing prevails In the market. for millfeed
owing to a continued good dentand and
small aupplies; Manitoba bran, in bags,
820; shorts, 822 per ton; °Mario bran in
bugs, 820 le 820,50; shorts, $22.50 to 4123;
mouitile, $21 to 825 per ton, end
straight gain, $28 to 83e. Provisions -
Barrels short cut mess, $22 to $24; 34-
bbis, $11.75 to $12.50; clear fat backs,
$23.50; long cut heavy mess, $20.5et )4-
bhis. du, 810.75; dry salt long clear ba-
con, 12% to 12%c; bbls plate beef, $12 to
813; %-bbls do, $6.50 to 87; barreLs
heavy mess beef, $11; 34-bbis do, 86;
compound lard, 8 to 93ec; pure lard,
12% to 13c; kettle rendered, 13% to 14c;
hams, 14 to 15%e; breakfast bacon, 15 to
16e; Windsor bacon, 15 to 16%e; fresh
killed abattoir drossed hop. $8.50 to
$15.75; alive, 86.25 to 86.35. Eggs -Se.
leets, 25c ; No. 1 candled, 20% to 21c.
Cheese -Ontario, lex to 13c; Quebec,
1234 to 12%r, Butter-Choleest cream-
ery, 24% to 2f.c; medium grades, 23% to
Mc.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
peen standagd. so shall you escape
pneumonia and premature death.
THE SICK ROOM.
Keep bottles as fur as Possible out of
sight.
Never leave melicine, drink or food
uncovered in the sick room.
Have the bed a tout or two from the
wall.
Plenty of ventilation, but no air flow-
ing directly on the patient.
Everything fresh and clean, with the
purest of soap and 'nee ot warm wa-
ter.
Each individual disease requires a
peculler diet of its own.
Tobacco shuuld never be used in the
sick room.
Use kindness, but firmness, toward the
patient. .
To assuage thirst and cure feverish-
ness, apple tea is a notable sick drinls.
Ras made by slicing up raw apples intu
n lug, filling up the Jug with boiling
water as in tee -making, then sweeten-
ing to taste, When cold this apple tea
will be found pleasingly tart and re-
freshing.
Nowadays doctors forbid gouty pa-
tients to eat any ldnd of sweet food. but
recommend them to eat at least a dozen
walnuts a day. There is no doubt that
walnuts ere most useful In chronic,
rheumattern. Swelling goes down and
pam decreases.
TO CANADA
tlas Not Been
delpidett Irani Ottiere saytt MOM%
have heett volved 'Rent Capt. Heftier;
fitt tortirtiatitt of the Government stein*,
Arctic, thel bet hit derkied to While+,
Albeit tatoor. Pods tow. 'st
rid. '
tette. 'Mho C*04. ler artyi: •
'Witting to or tritv'crurider tie
have reed 'hick ate wo lett
hid ctlY. end bate to date Wen
woks% Qf, loin.% fee
n sag 144 4100'egreg. IWO
France
perk.
Anarchists have threatened to assas-
sinate the Pope.
China has pUt an edict against the
use of opium into force.
chinese in Manoliuria are preparing to
boycott Japanese goods.
French Deputies have increased their
indemnity to 33.600 a sesston.
Attarchisle are sold to he seeking the
life of the Dawagdr Empress of liuSsio.
A Belgian sportsman is having an
nutoMobile constructed In which to cross
the Sabarn.
Atterripts are being made In RUSZt4
to prevent Count Witte's return to
Power.
Russia and Japan have accorded one
another most-favoredetation theatment.
The French Preniler hoe declared that
be is anxious for peace with all natlorte.
Japanese tomplain that China is de.
liberatety hampering tbetn In every
way possible.
GENERAL.:
has excluded United States
girdle Is tho making of the blaUse.
it is tho only way In which the brows
is used in the little brown silk ties arid
bows put around the elbow sleeve*.
A waist of earn baby lace is made- en
bolero- with a deep Welted belt of palest
blue radium satin. Tine buttons ot the
same color are need to plek out the pie.
tern of lace. A new design carried
out in fheo white lace trsh000ttgicdtileutshriggeuntsoeent.
wish isatecicoralnpasmettlwooftntolnym4sigitgrnels.emrit _
bblruoeiderirbebdonnehte,insgtrolrandventoulf
tro of each. Tile waist belt Ls ot the'
same ribbon drawn into folds einqd j1,1115b-
ed co with Ornaments- of awl uil lace,
China silk is playing a leading rot
in the production of the smartest lame
es und Irish lace often is intact with
It One coat shaped \valet of lege has ,
a folded ben of while chine ribbon de,
iicately flowered with, pink. and the seen*
alik is introduced in little reveres that
turn away from the collarleas neck.
helped us to provide and care for some
c! His helpless eltildren, who by the
misfortune of circumstance have been
rendered unfit for the strenuous built°
of life.
Some idea of our "Home" growth and
increase of expense may be gathered
from the statement that, at the nine if
cur removal In December, 1880, from
our original quarters on Bathurst
Street to our present location, we had
under our care nineteen patients.
Through a fluctuating, but steudily in-
creasing list of inmates, we have now
under our charge one hundred and
forty patients, the care of whom fleece-
sitates corresponding increase In our
staff. Of this number nearly two-thirds,
-fI5 of 140 -are entirely dependent upon
the Home for their support, the remain-
der contributing to their niaintenance
More or less, according to their circum-
stanee.S.
During all our experience we have
been restricted In the extenelon of uur
enterpriee by a lack of accommodation
for mony who wait outside fur the help
we fain would give them. There is al-
wuys a "waiting list" of more than -se
can provide fur, and to -day there are
twenty-three applicant); for whom we
have no room. Our capacity is taxed
to the Sanitary limit and an Immediate
exteneion of our preinises Is absolute-
ly necessary 10 the sueressful accom-
plishment of our mossier), and for Ibis
we require at once from $25,0o0 te $30,-
006.
Contributions In money will be Ihenk•
fully reeeived sby the President, Mr.
Ambrose Kent. 156 Tone Street, or the
secretary et the Wispiest, 130 Dunr
Avenue, Toronto. Donations of r
Mg, provisions, or general t•dippiv.,
ea old also he grateliely rereived ut the
licemital, where expreee &awe on slid;
dentition.; will gladly be. paid.
On behalf of the Boned rif Menage.
merit nf the Toron Hospital for In.
curables,
new thihnel, aml named several ;deco
Oil Wands which were oct.named teu
have been as 'fee ite Menthe
Island, dint have restored Sir Jobe
F enktiffi Monument and the ,gravee
' these we leve tot the evotit they did
tea itkieuCt/.
*We hied 'fr,,Jer, looking for *biters.
inel am s• pro that tour of them bare,
bon% caught in Sit /tee Hei).v
and *id do tmlblittg ihts SUMO -ter. We
bete', end ctintlhoe
eriftti ltetlni th* 031-4
sees- e.f•
FANCY BUTTONS; .
Black passementertes are legion thLS
seueon and they are ot etre lovelinesta.
The newe.et styles have inueli heavier
braids than last year, of More open
and large designs, generally one.stded.
and u distinct rigid and left. This black
silk passementerle is' in great favor for
jackets, cloth gowns/on evening coats.
The suulache braid is often conibined
with cloth, tiffela, or both, iti the Most
ornate designs, and, the ortnitnente be-
ing largo, bat two •or three nee used.
Extremely effective- and absolutely new
Is a network of silk and jet and with
little woven braid edges, .bentlath a
heavy.' silk braid dotted With ,buttons •
and edged With pendent petals 01 la-
teen.
Then there are buttonslitte great pearl
and diamond brooches, set in geld;
stripe and heraldic designs on deep-eol-
ored backgrounds, surrounded with
rhtne_stones; silver and rhinestones in
Greek crosses; tourmaline and Montana
sapphire and rhinestonein very tiny
soots beIng self -trimmed in numberless
-little frills -at ehe bottom and the bodice
and sleeves a succession of frills ever
white lace,' corsage. A waist belt and
chows of pints 8alin complete the dainty
crstume.
Yokes are to the fore again In shirt.
weist blouses and are used to receive the
fullnass in shaped tucks. The yoke is
often extended In front to form a plait
or band which reaches from throat to
tell. Tucks also regulate the fullness
of the sleeves, which are cut in gigot
patterns and lIntehed with a tight tit-
ling cuff.
What are called "molded hats" will le
or Bann. kloided le another term ha' Vestings are as popular as ever, and
Toledo, Nov. 27, -Wheat -Cash, 7634c;
December, 763c; May, HiSec. Corn -
Cash, 44c; December, 42%c; May, 44%c.
Oats -Cash, 36%c ; December, 35%C;
May, 37%c.
Minneapolis, Nov. 27.- Wheat -Dec.,
78%c; May, 80% to 80%c; July. 81% 10
81%c; No. 1 hard. 83%e; No. 1 Northern,
82%c; No. 2 Northern, 80%c; No. 3
Northern, 77 to 78c. Flour -First pa-
tents. $4.30 to $4.40; second patents,
$4.15 to $4.25; first clears, $3.25 to
$3.35 ; second clears, 82.40 to 82.60.
Bran -In bulk, $16 to 816.25.
SELLING THEIR DAUGHTERS.
Russian Peasants Reduced to Terrible
Straits by Famine.
A despatch from St. Petersiene sari:
Reports !rem the (whine district% of
t111.51310 %how that the &drew; is steadily
growing acute. The peasantry in the
Government of Kevin have been driven
to deepera4lon, and are selling their
daughters; into slavery to the Moham-
medans of the Caucasus. A form of ty-
phus fever, known ar; "Wenger typhus,"
reeulting from starvation, haa become
epidemic in Kazan.
One
PLAYED WITH MAUDE&
Montreal Child Dead, Another
Fatally Burned.
A despatch from Montreal says; : An
nu- result of playing with matches little
Louise Pluilipe Dupuis. two years of
age, was burned to death in his ttOme
4 on Friday. Caul in trying to extIngiigh
the flames, his little sister, Melee An-
nette, wait 90 frightfully burned nisout
the °rine and body that no hope foe her
recovery is entertained. The vielime
were chtildien of Mr. Plititipe Duptilet, aro
chamocin street, oral were atone in the
Millen When the occident cecurred, the
Motitzr having gone to the earner gro-
cm/ tar provisiona. The father. %if() is
, 'i t t Le work. The children
53$Ye, elt VI bet the lira' ta Cenadoe ,-;!oret ;slaying In the kitchen and the mo-
st,'" i'„„,12,16,„„otd, 1,1,t2V1,j1, Gti gatit 14 titer, who only intruded to be out o lea
I
'''''' """'' vi"' inar4 5‘' CaCe• * * itlatlea# itillitit (0 liey in the door no
iliee? 113Ineff Will *Mg OeCtitere. a3 tO be On 110 lite tido.
SHELTER IN ALGOMA.
,
Witt &idle Ore WW1 Now Ls Sent
for
A despatch „ train Sault Ate. merle,
Ont., OA: es big Mueller is to be ereeted
at tledd Lebo by tho Northern Ontario
Optisolidaten Copper Company, amen •
trip to arinoUneersent iteife On Wsd- o p
LIVE STOCK MAIIKET.
Toronto, Nov. 27.-A fairly brisk trade
was reported at the Western Market to-
day on moderate deliveries.
An absence of exporters' cattle was
recorded on the market to -day. The
range was from $4.25 to $4.35 per cwt.,
for fair to good lots.
Choice butchers', selected, 84.40 tO
64.65; medium to fair bilichere' cattle,
83.85 to $4.20; mixed lots, 82 to 83.2S;
ewes, 83.15 to $3.35; common cows. 81.•
50 to 83 per cwt.
Feeders, 1,050 to 1.150 Ite4., 83,35 to
$3,85; short-keepe. $3.90 to 84.10; /stork -
ere, good, 82.50 to 83.25; snickers, com-
mon, 81.75 to 82.25 per cwt.
Export ewe.' were worth 84.25 to 84,
fire export bucks, $3 to 83.50, and lambs,
Ifemtioictr,s705wpmerwcvervet.
In lair demand at
821)1(1);s86W)err:c111.0 rent.; higher. Selects
were worth 6, and lights and fats 85.75
per cwt.
RAILWAY TIE C.ONTRACT.
A Mg Order for the ProvInclat Govern-
ment's Bond.
•••
AMBR F. KENT, President.
worn In velvet and sometimes In I116
„led or ette drept,e „„. with the even more beautiful, as they are seen
in wreuths of delicate flowers and gay
foliage, gold dots and much gin eouch-
ing. ull brought out by occasional
touches of black. These vestings are
shown in most of the prevailing shades.
used by the rnany dozens; In feet, r ne-
stones In every eonceinable -shape and .
variety.
The heavy pearl trimming Oways
mure or less used pn wedding gowns Is
seen in a pleasing variation this season
upon a letticed background and pings
ot chenille, with bow -knots and dang-
lers of crystal beads and pearls.
An entire front on a low -neck gown
could be trimmed with ono section of
a lovely floral wreath of rulsed pints
roses and leaves of padded taffeta cov-
ered with tinsel, the whole connected
with tiny garlands and smell figures in
Ming ng chantilly veils the molded hat
Of velvet In pilludo to match with others
wise little trimming e; most surceesful.
The trimming in this ci.use is a couple
cf velvet roses and a good buckle. Good
rosettes ure made of roses of teended
ci.lore. as nattier blue, white, and soft
MC pink repeated in two rosettes. This
combination attache.; ertistically to a
hat ot mole color molded velvet and a
mole colored veil.
•••••••••11
HOW TO TIIIM LACE BLOUSES,
A prevalent idea in lace blouses Is
mounting them with silk berthas or
making them Just ae if they svere trim-
tudigs of an evening dress. and used
es a distinct and eepurate entity In the
blouSe to which they are attached. The
fashion ef theme over trimmings euggests
I, Me maker of a lace blouse that is to
stan1 laundering that harness of rib-
bon exactly corresponding in color to
the lime may be mane seoirately lo
"go on over."
All tents' et ways are firing u.sed (.1
r-titttiolng white lace blouse.' with other
materials and trimmings. One Ls drop.
i•.1 111 brilliant red tare put on uver the
shoulders surplice fashion one extended
bretelles. The girdle to Doe is 11
brilliant red loulsine, made extra deep
and worked, the ends being draped up
lido Ike lace,
Brown taffeta is sin Orden\ combin-
ation with rrPain .k prelly one is
made In one of the hanging shapes Butt
have the egret of little jaekets and sre
made over 11 light lining. The girlie
attached to the lining Is krown
pointed In front and Aet sloping iliMn
on the hips to break We short %%ousted
effect given by the cut of waist. The
A despatch from Toronto says: The
Temiakaming & Northern Ontario Bail -
way ornmission has awarded to Mr.
1, tin Cahill ot Bonneld, near North
Boy. the contract. for which tenders
were publicly advertieed; for 275.000 rail-
way het. These are In be used In the
r. rettruction of the bram h lines tor
aloe h the contraete were awarded some
tone ago and In the rompletion of the
sytind section of the main Ilne.
The work on (he latter portion of ihe
road has been subject In Aortic. delaya.
a Well mold not be avoided so far as the
rommissioners were concerned. In ene
Instance timbers; for work had
, he obtained from "firilleh Columbia.
Or course there Is plenty nf limber in its
natural fatale in the part of the country
thrraiali which thr road esteem bUt
lhare aro no ractutiet fer preparing it
furording In the manner necessaty for
the trestle, work mentioned. Quite Fee-
ilnily WO Italian laborers employed In
grading the trock A rIleh work as soon
they had obtained ate pay due Ittent.
n Ike,1 about twenty miles hi get a train
mid departed for Montreal end New Yore
theme. 1,, ROI to their native land, where
Pow will spend the winter. It it et.
to•ried (hal most ef them will he back
neet aping to resume work. This is
nal an liniment experienee with Italian
label -ere. trut it was not any the more
welcome lp Ihri T. & N. O. contractnro
be, 8111C0 thai.
SOLDIERS LIKE HOSPITALS.
Soldiers all the world over, are very
much given to shamming sickness.
though chosen carefully for their ehy
atoll soundnese, they spend threi• 'sr
lour Wee as many days In the siels
reom as the average working man if
the stone ago. In the British Army at
home. the average number 01 /lick dayA
fel' each soldier was over sixteen, when
Dr. Billinge compiled his statistics on
this point a couple of years ago. 1 op
only while soldiers who have a worse
sicknese mord than thin, ore the French
-with seventeen days, and the Britieh
troops in India, with no fewer than
2C4% days each per annum. flelalan
triune; are lese fond of hos:pilot life then
ony (Ahern, but they are run pretty
close by the Pruesiane -10% In 11t4
Moo rmpeetively. ("Mitred !mope heal
all while soldiers in this matter. The
eolotted troop.; of North 1041in
put in nearly nineteen days+. pee
Mullion, and the colored men cif the
North African British Army twenty,
alight days.
BRITAIN MRS CUINAMEN.
First Attempt Made to Exclude 'them
Under Aliens, Act.
A despatch from London soya'. The
first attempt to exclude Chinese irom
landing in Great Britain is now occia-
pying the attention of the Immigration
Board. 'thirty-two Chinamen from Hong
Kong. who arrived at Gravesend on
Monday, en route to Liverpooe were re-
fused permis.sion to land, the immigra-
(Ion officers basing their refusal on the
Chinamen lacking means to support
themselves. The case was appealed lo
Pio Immigration Board, and. after con.
RII tern If on. decision was postponed, the
chairman 01 the Ward pointing out that
this was the first case under the Aliens
Act. passed twit year, and was one cf
great importance.;
to -e pirtIone still V4.910t1 In the
Cri,un of the tants 01 Cnbalt owl !Corr
thiceo. In the entinit dietriet, ore to be
sotd by the Goverrunent.
a
14,111/ THEY PoCKETED FARES.
—
Government Immigration Agents Have
Been Laid Off.
A dispatch from Ottawa aa913: Half a
d, Ten CioNcrnment inimigrution agents
who wore employed to trovet with im-
migrants to Me west haNe licen laid 10
n account of the chazge that they haee
been collerting from the Government
['unman hires which they dal not .pay
to the r albs ay company. An investigate
lion le in rut/ream. ',nil If the charge
proen the offenders will be require!
to make reentution.
TOSSED BABE INTO THE SEA
Nurse Went insane and Threw
Child Overboard
deepatch from New Nork says. nose
Neegle. a governess and nurse )f Berne
swozertand. returning to this city from
u vont lo Iii.r nahii, land, aim Itie
hearth 4)1 all the w 'men and children
In the rabbis of the big new Holland -
America ntrairialtili Nieuw Amsterdam,
In on Tuesday from Ilniterdarn and
Boulogne. Site crtiburhed at Ihic latter
port and Straighlwaj, walked right, into
the affections of the youngsters and their
mot hem.
On the [Memo, n of the fifth day int
from ItoultOgne. Now. in mid -ocean,
white the liner wail plunging through
tO•(- reeVii rer-q tiniest seas, the
)4.ung governess taw on the &eh hstow
Ser group of ettildren 01 1110 Wond
robin playlna ring games.
the baby end vvas pressing It to her
tesom as if 11 e ere her awn Mild.
Then she ran to the ship's ran and
laid the Illtie one on it. The mother
,"sl. toward "digs Naegie lust as the
governess, with a laugh heard over
halt the shin, Kneed fhe child high in
her risme and toesed it Into the toss-
ine seas. Theft the turned on the Mo-
thers and let out a serlea ot shrieks that
Rent them and thole little ones aerate
peeing for protection.
At first it wag though that she In-
tended to make a Gra sacrifire of
othere, alto ran atter the children.
But tiefore she hail gem belt across
the diet she was witted by officers, who
lurked her up Iwo cabin. She hini one
atnrk mad.
Presently Use governets grabbed s p The body was not convoyed.
te; :"fe°