The Exeter Times, 1892-6-9, Page 7JAS. G BLAINE RESIGNS.
AND HIS RESIGNATION IS AT ONCE
ACCEPTED.
ete Is "Equal to Announeing Mils Candida-
ture for the Vresit:leney —Great Excite-
ment in the Statea—Latest Despatches
urnorsces to the Ca,use.
WASITINOTON, JUnti 6,—Seer etary Blaine's
esignation was taken to the White House
hie prIvate secretary, Mr. Dent, who
laced it in the hands of President
This Harri-
was a little before 1 o'clock and
minutes after it was written. Soon after
ading it the President descended to the
ast room aud held his usual S•iturday after -
on reception to the public. There were
bout 200 people present, uot one of whom,
$ bo shook the President's hands, could
ave told from his cool and collected mau-
er• that anythiog unusual had hap-
ened.leIndeed, an official of the mansion
icl the President really seemed to be in
otter spirits than usual, and made felicitous
?plies to the greetings of some of his '
sitars. The recopeion over, the Presideat
turned to hie library and atheressed a letter
Mr. Blaine ae,ceptiuts hie resignation.
was .given to. lege' ate Secretary
r with tustructiont teat it be delivered et
ea, awl Mr. I•lalford thereupon took it
er to Mr. Blaine'e house and placed it in
his hands. Thus the whole transaction did
ot consume more than au hour's time. The
°Bowing is the correspondence:
eeteiness teeth to 1rjson.
Wnindrus, June 4, Isla
De.e.krerinzsr or SPAT%
To the PreR14,1t1:
resneetfulty beg leave to eubniit my resigna-
tioa of 41te offitte ekieretary of State of the
United. etztOs. ro 1. h..et 1 was appointed by you
on the Ith of Mara. Tho e‘selitlen of pub.
ile busitteSSU1 the irepartment of State Ale tillea
mein t testing tree iny reeheration may be ac-
cepted b,.:•..!bateV.
1 have tlae honor to he,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
.1431E3 U. &Alen.
Tho President'e
Exteurrivn 31assiter.
Wasursotolc June4, 160% f
To the $etvetory to" ..•ttette:
Your letter of this date tendering your resig.
nation of the offee of Secretary of State of the
tenitedetetes Lt. L vu r..e The terms in
videh you ewe desire are shell as to leave
I no cheese t te accede re your wishes At
ea. Your reel re therefore sec .0 t ed.
very respeetfully yettrs,
UUSJAMIX neattiSON.
sTainter ti
---
eeretary Diann* Laplains the Reasons
tor 111.0 ttesiguation.
I.V.aelirei,1“,.I. June I/ —In an interview
with es eretare illanits i all this alteration he
said that itte r. - l....,:lut 1 at wag it ..t. oecasioned
by the ile.11' 4,N,00:1,011. ,,f tai.5 Republican
nommatinie etmeeedeer ana would not affect
his uctioe 1.1 ties elielatest. Ttre err .stieu of
els reed:obey tie tee tweeptaneo of a prof-
fered nerniention did ttot iralluence him
u deeidine. to retire from the State De-
arthrout 'Ilie only Obitet WAS CO obtain
.erstmal -freedom and yews,. lir.. Blaine
hen .l' woe diel to nitlic.ite the rea-
sons abiell ittai mulled iu Ids retirement
He felt eupenestatitive because of the con-
stant diseussete et his nattle in connection
with tile prtailential nomination. To this
tves titirle,1 the enuoyenea of sensational
rumors coeetently plettsed in circulation as
to his Witte eeeretly workiue to accomplish
Mr. Harneoteerleeeat anti at the sante time
eiteindiestiej., Us frikutis to pureust a similar
amp:" 14'irliont ft/ft' FfyreFetterk to tee truth-
ftline:',e,phoo.itnia v• or pructicabiltty of theta
reperte Cele so, en s,tly had e psreentible,
effect upon the President's persemel fiietels
and most hairnet 3 admirers, The
feeling„ daily grew upon Mr. Milieu
that he was regarded with sus-
picion reel distruet, that the friends of tire
administrate:1u practieelly considered hurt
guilty ot dupienty; tend even his associates
tra tee eatinet eeenieeteto look upon him nith
sileut rot -Feed). There also seemed a con-
etant desire to humiliate him by urging the
neceseity for further public declaration that
he was not a earalidate for the Republierm
lleMinatin, TUese thoughts and suspicious
conetuntly preyed upon Mr. Blaine's mind
ileitis tee weer '4" : , ... .0 ',, 11 • h ' 'la' il,
tolerable, and as a rousequence be deter-
mined to resign. Having fully decided upon
that course he desired a speedy settlement
of the whole matter in order that ho Might
eujety tire rest as a private citizen which was
denial him ea a part and parcel of the ad-
natnistratiou.
Our t onunissiouers incommoded.
One effect of Mr. Blaine's resignation is
the sudden terminatiot of the conference
between himself and Gen. Foster on ono
side and the British Minister and Canadian
Commissioners Foster and Bowell on the
other, looking to a readjustment of the dif-
erences between the United States and Can-
ada growing out of the discriminating tolls
imposed on American vessels paseing through
the Welland and St Lawrence Canals. This
eonterence began at the State Department
yesterday and was resumed this morning,
lo -day's session, however, did not last more
hen an hour, and it is understood was
brought to an abrupt termination by Mr.
Blaine s uuexpected statement that it was
useless to continue the present negotiations,
for the reason that he was about to sever Ms
official relations with the Government
It is said further that this annouueement
was a great surprise to the other members
of the conference. At any rate the delibera-
tions were brought to a sudden close and
the Canadian Commissioners were passen-
gers on the afternoon train bound for the
Dominion capital. Persons who saw them
at their hotel prior to their departure say
they wore in a very unpleasant frame of
mind and were quite free in stating that they
had not been fairly treated by the adminis-
tration. . ,,
Mr. Blaine's letter to the President is
dated June 4. 1802, 1245 p.m. It therefore
must here been written almost directly
after the British Minister and his confreres
Ihad loft Mr. Blaine's office, which had been
used as the council eh:unbar, and. it was but
15 minutes later when he instructed his pri-
vate secretary to take it over to the White
House. The secretary remained at the de-
artinent until 1.15 o'clock at•runging some
ivate papers. 'While he was doing this one
the messengers laid au official documeut
before hint for his signature. He told him
to take it away, remarking quietly: "I am
no longer St cretai•y of State." It is seid '
that this wuS tee first intimation he bad
given his official associates of ins resign.] Won.
Immediately upon i•ectipt of the Prost -
dent's letter of arm eptance Mr. Blaine fur-
nished a copy of. the correspondence to the
Associated Press mei it was forthwith tele-
grapbed to the whole country and cabled to
Europe.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 6, —The Harrison men
issued the following mild -tempered declara-
tion as an official announcement: '
"A coniereuce was held this afternoon at
the headquarters of the Inclienn delegation,
nearly every state and territory being repre-
sented. Atter a /rank and full dismission,
• the iivatiiinotls opinion wns that Mr. Blaine's
reidgentiou as Secretary of State would not,
affect rite caneass being made for President
liarrieon in nny way. His friends belit•ve
• that the Presi.lent is the strongest ant beet
MAD 9f tne Republican party to nominete at
this t itne; that if any Republican is eh eyed
it will be upon the ntretigth ef ..Presitlettt
Harrison's edininistration. It was the further
opinion, after a careful canvass, that Prnsi.
dent Harrison would be re -nominated on tile
fleet beliot, ns against any and all oppositit 0
gandidatee, there being a sufecient bL'1'
of votes assured to give him thanceninatima
'Deere is no wavering on the part of Ms
friends, recent assuraw• se only cooffitnin
the predletious heretofore made that
risen i•4 the eboice or tds party and tha
people."
THE WORK OF A FIEND.
Attempt 40 'ivreek Si, °rand Trunk Ex.
Press Traen—FrovIdeuttal Escape.
CioNeose, Ont. June 0.—A dastardly at-
tempt was matielast night to wreck the re-
gular G. T.R. express train due, here at 9.30
p.m., whiell was heavily loaded with
paseengers for Clinton and Goderieh. The
scene of thia inhuman attempt was two
miles eaat of Cliuton on the Buffalo and
Lake Huron branch of the G.T.R. There
is at the spot a bridge known as the second
bridge, which spans the Bayfield River, and
fully 3 feet above it, and this is the seine
bridge where loss of life was pro-
videntially averiee a few years ago, caused
by sinkage of the b,e,ege during the time el
O flood. The plaee is A very 101tely One, EIU
houses or help being within half a mile, and
is approadiesl by descending a heavy grade.
Providentially for all, Mr, T. Palterman,
who was walking from Seaforth to his home
in (Mute; had ehosen the track rather
Shan the muddy roads and was thus able to
avert the aveicient. When approaching
the bridge he heard sounds of falling stones
and, the removal of thnbers, which aroused
Itis suspicion. When stoopiug down he per-
ceived to his 'terror that obstructions were
being pieced on the bridgeemeknowing that
the express would soon be rushing down
upon it, he meshed to the top of the grade,
shoutiug with all his force, and waving his
lantern frantically to and fro succeeded in
attracting the attention of Engineer Growl
on the now approftehlug team. The en-
gineer brought his train to a standstill.
Conductor Ausebrooke, after • hearing Pal-
terman's amazing statements, gave
orders to proceed earefully, and
found when nearing the bridge thae power-
ful obstructions had been placed on and
near it.
On examination it was foune that heavy
beams about ie feet loug bad. been oars:.
fully wedged uprightly between the sleep.
ors of the bridge, which were supported by
huge :dorms, any of which would have been
the wintertime destruction ef the train. At
Intervale of a few yards wore similar ob.
structions, which showed the pet petrators
were fully bent on carrying out their devil-
ish plane. The obstruttione being removed
the train hastened to Clinton statien,
where the a ifrighted passengers were sefely
landed, feeling thenkfill that their tiro
had been spared through the action of
Palterman. The event bee mused consid.
treble exeitement and intense indigrettiou
has been expressed nu all tiles. T110 per-
petrators have not yet been arrested
....eo4esessezeteeiteectreleamerzattorametrealer eiret esterseveressementwaseetweememe-
t
An Anti -Diorite Rule Airtenthrient
Orrtive, June 6..—The Anti Home
f Rulers will introduce an tonerubtent to Mr.
Devlin'a Iriash Home Rule resolution, Their
amendment will dechre that, the question
is not one of Canadian concern and expose
regret that the Canadian Paeliement m -
m1,4 passed a resolution on this subject.
t hit -Chat of the capital.
ItIA, (Mt, June 6. —Tim Cabinet
Council had its usual Saturday meetine
at. which it is understood only rou-
tom 115,;(1015 Waft tranaatted.
No information for publication has beim
receivea front Hon. Mackeezie Boivell and
Hon. Mr, Poster SilleS their departure tor
Washington, although they are understood
to have been in telegraplatc eommuniev hes
with the Premier mace their arrival in
Washington.
The annual rifle mat eh between theSenat
and House of Commons will take plaeo et
the Itidt•au range on Tee:eery. The Serrate
team will be: lion. Mr. Boniton captain,
and Hon. Messrs, McKay, Beleue, Polder,
Power and Reid; the Centurions team will
be picked from the following: Lieutenent-
Colonel Tyrwitt, eaptain; Major Thighes,
elajor Marshall, Cepteineasey, Dr. Sensule,
Mr. Brodeur, Dr Grendbois, Mr. Higgins
end ifertel,s•elle Leet year the
Senate Len, and the Commons are just
longineebr revenge.
THE HEAVY DOWNPOUR.
---
Crops Endangered for a, second Thus
This Tear.
TrSCMTII/A, Mo., June 0. --The Osage
River is within three inches of the high
water mark of two weeks ago. .All bottom
lands are submerged and fiumers are great-
ly discouraged, having jrise finished re-
planting from the other overflow. It is
thought the river will rise 12 or 15 inches
more.
ST. Loris, Mo., June 6.—The June rise
is on its way here and with the Missouri
rising from the local influences there is
now no hope that the present flood can gab
out of the way before the melted snows of
the mountains reach here. The river now
stands at 33.7 feet and is rising one foot
per day.
Rrver men say the coming flood will reach
closet° the stage of 1844, the greatest known,
and perhaps will surpass it.
Poemsvmoo, Pa., June 5.—This region
was visited by a terrible ram storsn last
night and the water in the creeks 8,nd river
is overflowing the banks and causing mach
damage, especially in the Mahoney Valley
aboye Girardville and Shenandoah.
INDIANS GIVE A PASSION PLAY.
---
Barbaric' scenes Drawing Tears from a
Vast Audience.
VANCOUVER, B.C., June 6. —The Passion
Play, in nine tableaux, was given by In.
diens at St. Mary's Mission, near here, yes.
terday under the auspices of the Roman
Catholic priest. Two thousand and five
hundred of the savages went frantic over
the affair.
Christ's crucifixion was represented un-
der the greatest exeitements Weird chants
and most realistic acting made the scene
one never to be forgottexi.
in thelast and most horrible scene a wax
image of tho Christ was affixed to a high
cross, and Ives made to drip bloodtrots' the
pierced parts of the body. The audience
was greatly affected.
,INSANE OVER illE ACCIDEN1.
The Mother's Frenzy Directed at the
Eiectrle Cars.
TRENTON, June 6.—The coroner's jury in
the case of little Ethel Barker,who was kill.
ed by an electric car, broughe in a verdict
that the killing wee accidental end mustier.
ating the motor man, condactor and rail-
road ccenpa,ny. Mrs. Barker, the mother of
the little girl, has become insane over the
acoideut and 15 15 feared she will have to be
taken to the asylum. She has become angry
at the cars and in her frenzy tries to get at
them and to do injury to thee° running
them,
800 Houses "Burned.
ST. Perensansta, June 6.—A fire In the
town of Kovno has destroyed 300 houses
depriving 2000 persons et their bonne.
West liuroi Teacherfe ASSOC2S-
Tbe teachera of West Huron met in con-
vention in the Model School Goderieh, pur-
Suant to the call of the Executive Com.nittee, on June 3rd, at 1141. in,
Mr. R. R ROSS, "president of the ASSO-
ciati011, occupied the chair,
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Mr. Geo. -Baird. The minutes of the last
eession at Clinton,were read and adopted.
The followiog Committee were then ap-
pointed, viz :—Audit, Messrs. James Del-
gaty and S. J. Latta ;Resolutions, Messrs
Baird, Katy, Inspector Tom, Misses Vos-
per and IsabellSharman,
Inspector Tom then took up "seat work
in Primary Classes," and dealt with ochool
werlt in general, Teachers were strongly
urged to 111W6 OA mut 1,10,01s-boArd work
as possible, give plenty of probletnti and
have them short, .cdalxiting in addition
should not be allow4encourage and use
phonetic apelling, do not allow pupils to
alestroy text books* Several teachers dis-
cussed the subject further.
Mr. G. M, Kitty then read a short essay
on "Grammar." pointing out several Of
She defects in the definitions and their ap-
plication 08 contained in the Public School
grammar. Messrs. Delgaty, W, johnston
and Park continued the discussion.
On motion of Inepector Tom the Asso.
clatter edjourned to meet again at 1 '3&a. rn,
AFTERNOON SESSION:.
The aeseciation re -assembled at 1.40
p. ne, with 89 teachers in attendance.
The minutes of the forenoon 'session -weie
read and adopted.
The president then delivered every able
aud practical address on the "Pleasures
end Troubles of a Teacher's Work," which
wee well received arid showed that much
eareful th.ought had been given to the sub.
ject
Miss FL Charles B. A., was then intro -
'Need and read an able paper ou Lttera-
ture ami the 'Method nf Teaching it," tak.
iug "Iufigence of Beauty," by John Kease,
as a basis. Miss Mello in the course of
an admirable address urged the importance
‘if getting the pupils to memorize poems
pretreated for literature, and to do ell
poeeible toe ants bringing out the pupils
ideas, and these should not be deepiaed.
On motion of Inspector Tom, seconded
by Mr. G. Sheppard, that Mies Charles be
requested tt, hand Iter paper on Literature
to the aecretary for publication. Tbe 1110-
51011 was earned unatuntously.
On motion of G. W. Holman, eeconded
by Inn -eider Tom, Mr. Tilos Bengough
WAS allowed a few miendes to address the
assoelatiou on the use of the Typewriter..
Mr. licligough then proceeded to Peplum
the adventages that could actrue were
typewriters used ix. °lir school&
The ni•xt, subtect on the re °gramme,
"The New Duetting Books and How to
Teed* the Subject," was hat:educed by
Mr. S J. Lett. fie couten led that
though the new hooka are very good, yet
the matter hi them wee not arranged as
it might be. Many et' the objectin Noel
book went more difficult than mane of
thm e in No. V. The discussion was further
(serried en by Messrs. Holman, Park,
Brown, Dainty and Kitty. All the epeak-
ere coneurred nr the opinion that not mi-
t/ugh marks are al:towed fie the subjeet at
the entrance examinations.
Mr. T. (1. Allen then proceeded to dis-
mesa "8ch0o1 1);%ciplioc, Mr, Allan ad-
visesi teaches to discipliue their own
schools as best suited their individual
aoimois anti interews, and not attempt to
copy the methods of others. Teechers
might have rare ability to impart instruc-
tion and fail through leek of the knowledge
of diseiplitus. Messrs. Delgaty, Brown,
Latta, Inspector Tom, Johnston, Holman,
Kitty, Park and Strang discussed the sub-
jeet flu thee.
The hour of adjournment having ani -
vett the asset:beij). adjourned on motion
cif t1r. Delgaty, seconded by Mr. leilty, to
meet at 9 o'clock in the morning.
nyiterett.
In the evening a musicel and literary
• r.4-7 p 14:14, 1.”,pti v in
the opera, house. President Ross occupied
the chair.
In addition to a large al ray of musical
talent whose efforts were deservedly ap.
predated, recitations by Misses Johnston
end Balt were excellently rendered. Too
great praise cannot be given:5111J Charles
and her elasS of girls who delighted the
audience by several wand exercise. Their
marching and time would put to shame
many of those who don the red uniform.
lir. J. T. Garrow. M. P. P., gave Rh
excellent address, made up. for the most
part, of reminiscences of his early school
days some forty years !ago, when the
almost extinct little old log schotl house
formed the hall of learning for the bare-
foot boy. In comparing the system then
with that now, Mr. Garrow said there
were not so many studies in those clays as
now, hut that was not to be considered too
complimentary of the present system,
which the speaker, considered to machine-
like. In concluding a humorous and in-
stinctive address the teachers were urged
to be faithful to the important trust com
mitted to their keeping so as to discharge
creditably that important duty of starting
She young aright. Mr. S. P. Hall's orches-
tra furnished excellent music.
SATURDAY—FORENOON SESSION.
The convention asseirbled pursuant to
adjournment, Mr. Boss In the chair.
Minutes of the previous session were
read and adopted. The election of officers
was then proceeded with, the following
being appointed a committee of scrutineers
viz. G. Sheppard, Kitty, C B. Latta and
E. J. klageu. All the officers were elect-
ed by acclamation as follows—President,
S. J. Latta. Zurich; vice president, Miss
Isabella Sharman, Goderieh ; sec.-treas,
G-• W. Holman, Elimville; Executive com.,
-Messrs. G. Sheppard, Goderich; G• Baird,
Clinton; S. J. Boyd, Belfast; Misses 'Blair,
eletunl Beni. and Watsou, Goderich. The
anditorn' report was then presented and
adopted. On motion ef G. W. Holman,
seecaded by G• Sheppard, Mr' S. J. Latta
president elect, was appointeddelegate to
the next Ontario Teo cher's Association.
Mr. R. Park, principal of Goderich
Mcdel 5011001, then showed bit method of
teeehing literature, for which purpose a
class from the lIodel School was present.
"Fine Humble Bee," from book iv, was
teken as the lesson. This preyed very
ieterestiog and instructive end brought
tett emelt profitable disussion, taken part
ie hy the president, Means. Baird, Hol-
man, Kitty and Brown.
Messrs, Pak, Johnston and Murch were
ppoiuted a committee to collect material
tea 0 programme for the next aSseeiatiOn..
Mi. G. W. Holman then introduced a lis-
uOn "Our Municipal Institutions
a. taken with 3n1 andetth claeses." This
evoked considerable discuision, in which
Messrs. johusten. Strang. Baird, Latta.
Bt•own •and others took part.
In the a list:lice of Mr. W. H. Baker, the
secretary introduced • 'How far should the
subject of Pelitice be token in the teat hir
of Canadian History.' This proved 41 vet)
interesting subject and evoked much dis-
cussion. Alr. H. L Strarig spoke to some
length and his address brietled with Cana-
dian sentiment and the duty of teachers
in inculcating a true e.nd loyal respect for
Canadian institutions. Inspector Tom also
spoke strongly on this point. The discus-
sion was continued by Messrs. Delgaty,
Grant, S. 3. Latta, A. J. Moore and others.
On motion of Mr Strang seconded by
Mr. Tom, the associationadjourued,
AFTERNOON SESSION;
The, association assembled at 1.40 p.
The minutes of the forenoon session were
read and adopted. It was moved by R.E.
Brown, seconded by 1'. A. Brown, and re.
saved, that this be the only Tustitute
meeting held this year.
Mr. T. A. Brown then took up "Singing
itt Public *choOls,” awl cited vatious rea-
sons why it should be taught. By judi
clam use it could be made a power in
moral trainiog, it was restful and an aid
in keeping order, it hi,d, a wholesome aud
refining rufluence. Mr. Brown showed by
the znanner in which he introdaced the
subject to his piddls that he had given the
matter much thought and understood voice
culture. By taking the audience as a elan
much interest was created.
Mr, R. R. Ross then gave a short report
of the work done at last meeting of Ont.
Teachers Association. Mr. Rossconsidered
it a grievance that teachers from rural
*schools should be placed on the same basis
as villages in regard to holidays at Easter,
so that they may avail themselves of the
privileges of attending the Ontario Teach-
er's Association.
teeroese OF itesordnitac COMNITTFE.
Mr. President, —We, your resolution com-
mittee, beg te report as follow : -1. That
we ellirei the resolutioes sent to us by the
West Victoria Assoeietion asking that Al-
gebra tted leuelid be added to the P, 8.
leeviugexaminetion.
2. We retiommend that the 11 S. History
he pieced ou the list for puerile sehools in-
stead of the public Watery vow authorized.
We ask thia champ for the following ree-
ve:— (1)We believe that H. S. History is
much better suited to the eepabilities of
our pupila than the P. S. flistory; (le) we
are satisfied that this will be ti, aavihg to
the pupils, as one book will then serve the
pupil for thts Entrant* and Printery Exam-
inations, thus making one book take the
place of the two now used, 3. That a copy
of tide repor5 be sent to the Minister of
Edueation.
Colo. Sr..
JOHN Beene Toe
0. M. Merv,
The above report was adopted.
Mr. Meet illieurly, of the Signal.appeared
at the association and made a statement in
regard to wine miettuderatauding that had
gamed CU!1(145'y on the streets, with refer -
epee to rental ks; meets: by Mr. Strang dur.
ing the diseueeions in the forenoon, The
matter teats set right anti the association
atijotirned weir "God Save the Queen. "
GPO. W, HOLM.(,
Sec.-Treas.
MOO.
Owen Sound's population is figured
at 7,617.
It was 100 in the shade at St, Ste-
phen Friday,
Dakotan settlers ao swarming across
the border into Manitoba
The civic receipts in Montreal last
year reached S87,910, 03.
hayview Park, the annamer resort of
Sarnia, has been opened.
Work has begun on the electric
street railway in 'Winnipeg.
The heavieat rainstorm known since
I884 visited London Friday.
The Kincardine, is ashore 30 mules
from Tobermory, Ont., laden withlath.
The ineline railway up the side of
Hamilton mountain has been comple-
ted.
A lad of 15, named. Wm, McDonnell
WRE drowned at Chatham on Wednea-
day.
Pea5,ii0 has been drowned from
an upset canoe in the I. agnetawan
River.
The Kingston dry dock fee on canal
vessels has been lowered to twenty
dollars.
John Brison, of Shavvville, will pro-
bably get the Conservative vote at
Pontiac.
C. N. Skinner, M. P. has got the
vacant judgeship at St, John, New
Brunswick.
The two men arreated at Galt for
robbing the Grand Trunk have been
sent tor trial.
About 40,000 feet of lumber was
burnt up in the Lakefield Co. 's Yard
=Mkt^
IT RESTS
Most women know all
about themisery of wash -
THE day. To many it means
Backache, Sore Hands,
Hard Rubbing over a
steaming tub, and long
BACK hours. This falls to the
lot of those who use poor, cheap, and in -
j .
unous soaps.
il
11111 11,1111111i
Of Clothing,
stAmrs and
n
't'49
000 $0
'
AT
VES' The Tailor
My Stook being too large it must
Note some of the prices :—
$16 Fine Tweed Suit for $12,50
20 Fine Worsted Suit for $17
A. dandy Tweed Suit for $10
(Well -made and good trimmings)
See our 75c Tweeds for 60e.
See our 60c Tweeds for 46e
We out our own goods free of charge
be reduced at once.
WE HAVE
ou shortest notice.
A Very Large Range of Pantino-s
AT PRICES THAT WILL WIT THE PEOPLE.
In this Sale we will make a specialty °I
•
Of which we have a big Stock
all Styles.
The Latftst Styles in hard and soft Hate we arts selling ut tee, • prier.
$1.25 Fine Fur Hui t for 80c.
$1,20 do $1
$2.50 do
In Rubber Coats, we have them of the finest quility
for $10,60, worth $14. Call and see the Go6ds and you
will be eionvinced.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
-T-r ri r T-171 -c-rm col
u ..eu v .2.1.1 0.
on Tuesday night.
The second ten -mile section of the
Parry Sound Railway is complete, and
opens for traffic forthwith:
George Foster; a farmer,was killed
by lightning while standing on his
wagon at Newmarket Friday.
An Otterviiledispatch says the flood
in ')tter Creek has caused great dam-
age. S. B, Loosing lost two dams and
a lot of other property; loss $2,000.
McLean lost hit :law; :tuna ,$,,
John Rock lost his dam). loss $1500;
and nearly all the bridge e in t he south
of Norwich are gone. 15 was the most
disastrous flood ever known there.
William Wilmore, 32 years old. son
of Mr. WAYLmore, of the second con.,
Dover, met with a painful accident the
other day. While climbing a rail fenee
he fell, and a portion of broken rail
with which he came in contact lacera-
ted hirn in the groin. The Injury is
one that may resultvery seriously.
Ocean Steamship Movement',.
Date. Nante. .7enorte
June 4—Sardinian Montreal Li•-, 51...el
" 4—La Touraine..—London
" 5—Aurnnia qtteenst,iwn. 1 rb
" 5—Sarmatian why:- e• ter .1 .t
" 5—State or Cad-
fornia New . v. T.
" 5—City or "tome..
l'Int.k Rust in Western Wheat.
VIR''INIA, ills., June 6.—Black rust bas
p;:eare.i solne of the finest wheat fields
,re antl serious damage is feared.
• HAVE YOU
"Backache
means the kid-
neys are in
trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills give
prompt relief."
"75 per cent.
Of disease is
first caused by
disordered kid-
neys.
"Mightaswell
try to have a
healthy city
without sewer -
the scavengers
of the system.
"Delay Is
dangerous. Neg-
lected kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and
the most dan-
gerous of all,
Brights Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy."
"The above
age, as good , diseases cannot
health when the exist where
kidneys are f Dodd's Kidney
clogged, they are I Pills are used."
Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt
of price so cents. per box or six for Use.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for
book called Kidney Talk,
This Soap does away with Hard Rub-
bing, Tired Backs, Hot Steam, and Sore
Hands. It brings comfort to millions of
homes, and will do so to yours if you will
use it.
Remember the Name
s
.LIGI{T"
WORKS: PT. SUNLIGHT LEVER 1311.05., LLIIITED
=AR BIBMENECEATI TONONTO
Stlu e rel 0 and extending. our music triti.t, livery per In who b IN n es
eeoe, ee tee,. snease
,,,khr4ndfit, ttN:X4i, *e4rea",,, 4
prf of iel w Following coo) r nrigle 'Sp the • n t which
we
quotc
We prop se to adop the following method of inereaqintr c* -0.1, -1,m of 'v. -7^ -• "erz...-
or s c tts r lent arta) kind or is interen ed in mos:c ur t 1,„1.5 u..
Want °reach e onstinwr; direct and suppty .,11 tes steel 'Sete. u •r r
ni n retail way would cost $2.40: Tct-ra-r,--bo..:oro, A,1 .
Iltochins, Soc,.• Eyivia M ,,,k. 5, '5.5 SOrtrovo (Voo,c 5,..c.; •d'
Wren:leo (Vocal), Howard, ijoc. We ask ,-er cei:•ers 0. • ..•mc y
des:re, and that selected hy a niaiority %yin he puNli.hed in our next : ,1-- fyrt.
that in addition to receiving Ses.00 worili of music in our Fol',, 1rvo re— :eels save. 01:v.litt.'wsr
or more on all orders you p5a50
tehvoeseryth•taht
everything app
car at fir.Stsight rt''le itiwctll -5 he Ittrnatily, think 1,7Yt7
it, and in addition to your U011 judgement WO ineite tito inspte.loa three le.nding dully
papers to corroborate (lor statement regarding the merit
A special otTor totjatirJs. The town or sendio:; .15,!..,• •esnumber of sub-
scribers over thirty for one yCI's SUblCr:l 6011 $a.ou erte::, to ti,e.r 1.111,1 w,.. g;vcrt a complete
suit or uniform or band instreteents to the value of 1431, and 1: P --a• number above
ten sent in a complete set 0, caps. E-tch subt,critItion receova rr‘rn 4(510, towns and
villages is also credtteci to their hand list, thercqw placing your band in , p the mew -
Tile above cut represents a fence on wiarb a sign of throe words ha, 5 rn 1515 151,
been polled down and in being rebuilt the boarjo were misol-wcd. Cut out the it r,, re,.•'.; 4 nn
11
piece of pappr so that the three words thereon will read in their prnper se!lso, an I e401'
th,rty cents in silver (or to three -cent stamps) 5. le.t<.r to iis for one inont,Y., 5substv.?Tv:.1. 1.,
Fella, The prooric,ors of the Clanadian 115.1sra F&4 wM t:7ive al. r4
manufactured by The Meratielseol-1.1 Nano Company, Tororrt7+, orgo
reliable makers in oariad4.: (caralogued pric: of u! -)eh is $sso.c • with manias. "11( 5' guays-
antee for rive years) to the Toth person sending 1410 cormct 1. ^wer to abut roz2.'1••., • the ,got'a
sendieg in a correct answer will be g,vena Send 5)34d V.'atc.-.it ",; ^•,): to he isord,
choiceofof.° tau:can:117r, Dbala04•035.10gel VEalo7f,;($:5,5•(0$03:'vjg°c1,);.''tra);thet
OS0.00); to each succeeding eh to the close will be given a valuable bound album or Eng
muvoi
sic for any ce or instrnment selected by the winner, nod ln each of them
last y given
FoPo free for one year. This is your opportunity to get gcd n—s:c cheap 1 y respond
quickly and inducing all your friends to do likewise, To all those who are bant'smen or iotcrester
band business we call particular attention to this *belt- greatest chance of not only equipp
themselves thoroughly with either instruments or uniforms, but of pheing themselves in mitnect
with the publishers direct, thereby securing all music they desire at trade rates. Do not forget t
under any circumstances you will receive eight thrice tho value of your reniTttarler ,
any one number. Each letter will be numbered in order received before being ontra.,,r, At%
Thos. Fano, of Toronto, the best-known and largest bleyelo manufAc
in Canada, has kindly 'consented to open the letters and announce the narnqs of prizeaviimre.:
We cordially invite all subscribers to our officeWhen in the City.' All answers muat be mond'
ky July toth. Address: CANADIAN music FOLIO, 88 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.
eezeenees7,-7.•,„•vreeeeee • -;e.
eisseeezei,. r 7
eaee-ezesec4r/
, (et) Sl 4ket
eel; s er te4 s • ten see:
seee I e.
•
,
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