HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-01, Page 31
HUNDRED WERE BROWNEIICONDENSCDE1VS 1TEMS RE WORLD'S MARKETS
IIAI'1'I:\1Nf S ritOM ALL OPER REPORTS FROM THE i.EADING
The Ship "Star of Bengal " went Down
Off the Alaskan Coast.
'A despatch from Wrangel, Alas-
ka,1tys : One hundred and ten out
of a total of one hundred and thirty-
feven persons aboard the cannery
ship Star of Bengal were drowned
last Sunday afternoon, when the
vessel was torn from the hold of
protecting tugs and dashed ashore
at Hekn Point, at the southeast end
of Coronation Island. The news
was brought by the tug Hattie
entree Island. The Kayak was
light and could do nothing. The
Hattie Gage could not handle the
ship alone. At 4 o'clock the Star
cf Bengal drifted into a narrow
bight and we could see land on both
sides abreast. \1'e sounded and
fc,und eight fathoms. \1'e could
see the vessel dimly by the phosph-
orescent rocks which were all
around. We cut the two-line and
steamed out into open water, but
TUE (,LOBE. TRADE CENTRES.
Telegraphic Briefs From Our Owu
and Other Countries of
Rectal( Events.
CANADA.
The scheme for the reorganization
of the Bank of St. Hyacinthe has
fallen through.
Consignments of liquor for new
Ontario were seized by the Provin-
cial License Department.
The C.P.R. roundhouse at Webb -
wood was burned with two engines.
Incendiarism is suspected.
Gage, Captain Ferrer, which car- could not see anything in the driv_ Plentiful rains are reported in
tied the survivors, 27 in all. ing rain except one blue light burn- Quebec and the forest fires are no
The ship was being towed to sea ing on the ship. The storm increas longer a menace to property.
from the Wrangel cannery by the caland the tugs steamed away to Owen Sound Council decided to
tugs Hattie Gage and Kayak. Cap- Shipley Bay, 26 miles away." have another vote of the people on
talo Ferrer of the Hattie Gage Captain Wagner of the Star of
gives the following account of the Bengal charges the captains of the
disaster: tugs Kyak and Hattie Gage, who
"As we came within reach of the cut loose from him, with rank cuw-
gale we could see we were making ardice. The captain was unconsci-
leeway and drifting toward Coro- sus for an hour after the rescue.
3.500 MECHANICS ENGAGED.
Number Taken on by C.P.R. Shure
the Strike Started.
A despatch from Montreal says:
The one hundred and thirty me-
chanics brought over from Liver•
pool by the Lake Manitoba were
landed at Quebec on Tuesday and
are at work to -day at the Angus
shops. The position of the strike,
entering upon its eighth week, is
that, including the 700 who have
arrived or are on the way from
England, the C. P. R., according and found that every man, woman real, was acquitted of the crime at
to the statements of officials, have and child in it was frozen to death. Montreal, the Crown withdrawing
engaged about 3,500 mechanics since The evidences showed that. slow the charge.
the strike began. Officials in the starvation had preceded death.
C. P. R. accounting departments 1 GREAT BRITAIN.
state that estimating the number
who went out at 6,000, there has
been a loss of some $700,000 in
wages. Twenty-seven more mechan-
ics were engaged by the C. P. R.
cn Wednesday and sent to the An-
gus shops, none of them being ANOTHER FALLS SUICIDE.
strikers. -
•i•- 'Woman's Hat and Handbag Found
HEALTH OF ONTARIO. on the Batik.
THE INHABITANTS FROZEN.
Finding Esquimau Village in Which
All Were Dead.
A despatch from Seattle says:
News reached here en Wednesday
cf the discovery of a village in
Northern Siberia in which alt the
inhabitants had been frozen. Sea-
lers tell the story of a party of In-
dians who visited the place, which
was an Esquimau village, about the
middle of June. There was no sign
of life. They searched the place,
the local option by-law in January.
Two hotelkeepers were sentenced
to terms in jail at Montreal for
keeping slot machines in their bar-
rooms.
"Crooked -neck" Smith was found
guilty at Montreal of the murder of
Mike Malone and sentenced to be
hanged November 27.
A lot of Chinamen struggled into
Canada as merchants by way of
Mexico have been detected at Mont-
real and will be sent back.
The late W. G. Elliott of Brant-
ford left 8230,000. Among his be-
quests is $5,000 to establish a chil-
dren's ward in the John H. Strat-
ford Hospital.
William Sangster, who accused
himself of the murder of Pierre I)e-
lorme for the purpose of getting a
free trip from New York to Mont -
With their food a 1 gone, the fam-
ishing Esquimau had tried to eat
their skin clothing, and tent cov-
ers. but the cold soon completed
the work of hunger.
Report of Board of health of
Deaths in August.
A despatch from Toronto says:
There were 2,449 deaths from all
causes in Ontario in August, ac-
cording to the report of the Pro-
s •ncial Board of Health. making a
death rate of 13.4 in 1,000 .Typhoid
fever has been more prevalent.
There wore 329 cases and 50 deaths
from the disease, as compared with
155 cases and 33 deaths in August,
.rte 1907. T - patients out of 7.1 died
of scarlet ever; 14 out of 115 suc-
eumbe( diphtheria. and 141 out
c.f 145 from tuberculosis. There
were only three cases of smallpox,
and none proved fatal. Two out
of three sufferers died of measles,
while nut of 26 persons afflicted with
whooping cough 19 died.
+
IIt'IlRIC.1NE''S iIAVOC.
Governor of the Bahamas Says De.
rastattou is 11'idespread.
A despatch front London says:
the Colonial Office on Wednesday
received a cablegram from Sir Wal.
Grey -Wilson, Governor of the Ba-
hamas Islands. regarding the de -
1
j
About 140,000 cotton operatives
aro on strike in Lancashire, he -
cause the employers are attempting
to reduce wages.
UNITED STATES.
Georgia has abolished the system
of leasing convicts, in vogue since
1865.
The Chicago Great Western Itail-
A despatch from Niagara Falls,
road will shortly pass under the
control of the Canadian Pacific.
Toronto Oddfellows von the sec-
ond prize for drill at the session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at
Denver, Col.
Mr. Robert Bruce, Controller of
the London postal service, is at
Washington striving to increase
the efficacy of the mail service be-
tween the United States and Br' -
N. Y.. says: Wednesday morning,
Officer Burch, of the State Reserva-
tion, noticed a woman go to an un-
usual point. on Green Island. She
told him she awaited the coining of
friends. Later on he found her
Handbag and bat upon the island
shore. She had disappeared. In the
handbag was a spectacle case, No.
70,297. purchased of the Buffalo Op-
tical Company, who say it was sold
to a young lady of that city. This 'twin. HOG )',,JDUC'TS.
I resident Gompers of the Ameri
young lady could nut be located in car Federation of Labor testified at Bacon -Long clear, 12 to 12'/,c
Buffalo on Wednesday afternoon. \\ ashingtun on Thursday that Per pound in case lots; mesa pork,
The recovery of the body may be agents of President Van Cleave of $19 to $19.50; short cut, $23 to
*23.50.
hams -Light to medium, 14'/, to
Ibc; do., heavy, 12% to 13c; rolls,
11 to 11%e; shoulders, 10% to 10%c ;
backs, 17% to 18c; breakfast bacon,
15 to 15',ao.
Lard -Tierces, 13c; tubs, 13'/.c;
Pails, 13%c.
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and
Other Dairy Produce at
Rowe and Abroad.
Toronto, Sept. 29. -Flour -- On-
tario wheat 90 per cent. patents,
83.45 to $3.50 in buyers' sacks out-
SI1e for export. Manitoba flour,
first patents, $6.15; second patents,
85.55, and strung bakers', $5.45.
Wheat - Manitoba wheat for
prompt shipment is quoted at *1.05
for No. 1 Northern, and at $1.02
for No. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay
ports. For October delivery, No.
1 new is quoted at 81.04, and No.
2 Northern at $1.01%, Bay ports.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 white is
quoted at 92 to 93c outside; No. 2
red Winter, 92 to 92%c, and No. 2
mixed 92c outside.
Oats -Ontario new No. 2 white,
,0 to 39%c outside ; Manitoba No.
2 quoted at 44c, and rejected at 42c
Goderich.
Peas -90c outside.
Corn -No. 2 American yellow
nominal at 87 to 87%c on track, To-
ronto, and No. 3 at 87c.
Barley -No. 2 barley quoted at
e.9 to 60c, and No. 3 extra at 57 to
57%c outside.
Bran -Cars are quoted at. $19 in
bulk outside. Shorts quoted at $21
to 822 in bulk outside.
Rye -No. 2 quoted at 79 to 60c
outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Beans-Pritne, $2 to $2.10, and
hand-picked, $2.20 to $2.25.
Honey -Combs, No. 1, $1.50 to
$1.75 per dozen, and No. 2, in 00 -
pound tins, 9%c; No. 1 extracted,
10 to llc per pound.
Hay -No. 1 timothy quoted at
$10.50 to $11 a ton on track here,
and No. 2 at 87 to $8.
Straw -$6.50 to $7 on tr- • k.
Potatoes -Ontario quoted at 65
to 70c per bag, and Delawares at
70 to 75c per bag on track.
Poultry -Chickens, spring, dress-
ed, 11 to 12c per pound; fowl, 9 to
IOc; ducks, dressed, 11 to 12c; tur-
keys, dressed, 13 to 15c per pound.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 22 to 23c;
tubs, 20 to 22c; do., inferior, 18 to
19c. Creamery rolls, 25 to 26c, and
solids at 24 to 24%c.
Eggs -Case lots, 20 to 21c per
dozen.
Cheese -Large cheese, 13% to
13%c per pound, and twins, 13%
to 13%c.
necessary to unravel wtta6 now
the National Association of Manu-
facturers had attempted to bribe
him to desert the cause of labor.
seems a n►ystery.
-•1'
ORDERS F011 "S00" MILLS.
Transcontinental Will Take 1:,.000
Tons of Rails.
GENERAL.
Germany is proposing to increase
A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie, 1 the taxes levied on luxuries and to
Pintroduce a universal succession
Qnt., says: Announcement was! tax.
spade on Wednesday by Manager i Ninety persons. nearly all ne-
Franz, of the Lake Superior Cor- groes, were killed by the recent
pc ration. that the Transcontinental hurricane on Inagua Island, one of
Railway had placed an order at the the Bahama group.
"Soo" rail still for 15.000tons of The Pope has appointed Arch -
rails for the Western division. The bishop Denten% ill of Vancouver
management expects to receive a Stiperior-General of the Oblate Or-
sastatiun wrought by the hurricane supplementary order for the der of the World.
of Sept. 11-13. Sir William says Ti anscontiuental, and the order is Twenty-two bulls escaped from
the Islands of the Great and Little e`Pected claily. the arena at Marta, Portugal, and
Inaugua, Acklin Island, Crooked -.1. ran amuck in the crowd, killing
Island, Fortune Island. Long Is- '11111 Fr. 11 EN SUF'FOC'ATED. five persons.
land, Runway and Watlins islands. -- Paris, owing to the destruction
were swept by the storm. All yes- Struck I:r.. 11 Idle Digging Well by fire of the central telephone
building, is almost entirely cut off
cels caught by the storm were either
stranded or wrecked. At Clarence.
or. Long island. the residency, the
jail. the ceeurt house. all the church-
es. and ninety-seven per cent. of the
deellinfs were completely destroy-
ed. No detailed information yet
has been received from many of the
islands, and the distress is believ-
e 1 to be creat.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Sept. 29. -Grain -On-
tario new crop oats, No. 2 white
are quoted at 45.' to 40c; No. 3
at 44% to 45c, and No. 4 at 44c,
with Manitoba old crop No. 2 white
at 47%c; No. 3 at 46%c, and reject-
ed at 45'4c per bushel ex store.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat pat-
,•nts, 86; seconds, 85.50; Winter
t( heat patents, $5 to $5.10; straight
rollers, 84.40 to $4.50; do., in bags,
to $2.10; extras, $1.50 to 31.75.
Feed -Manitoba bran, 82.2 to $23;
shorts, *25; Ontario bran, $21 to
Near Manley.
from communication with the pros-, $22; middlings, $26 to $27 ; shorts,
-1 despatch fr nt Port Arthur. Ont., inees and foreign countries. I *2i' per ton, including bags; pure
says : Three Finlanders were killed Tang Shao Yi, a Chinese diplo- grain mouille, $30 to $35; milled
on Wednesday by gas in a well they mat, has sailed for Washington. grades, $25 to $28 per ton. Pro -
were digging on the farm of a man with several carloads of valuable' visions -Barrels short cut tress,
named Erickson, eight utiles from presents. He heepes to win the! 822.50; half -barrels do., 811.50
the States fur' clear fat backs, 823; dry salt long
clear backs, 1lc; barrels plate beef,
817.50; half -barrels do., $9; com-
*tanley. Ont. In digging they friendship of
struck natural gas. and were im-) China.
areirately t' erceettle by it. ,1 -
pound lard, 8% to•9 %c; pure lard,
CZAR'S 11 111:1 f 1,11 101: a 111611. i2;, to 13e; kettle rendered, 13 to
ClIOLERA IN 13%e ; hams, 12;%= to 14c ; breakfast
�.i �it tIillio►r itu-h. l- Pass ! hrou_li Hacon, 14 to 15c • Windsor bacon,
It Milieu.. 15 to 16e; fresh killed abattoir
A despatch from \\ tnnipeg says : (dressed hogs, 810.23 to 810.50;
So far eight million bushels of live, $7.25 to $7.50. Cheese---West-
1 'i- ern. 12'1, to 13c; Townships, 12', to
411e wheat have passed through Winni 1•J' e; eastern, 12s; to 12 c.
lI i • z, and been inspected. as cone.'But-
ter--25% to 25',;.e in round lots;
pared with only one million bush-
el!. same date last year. But the `;tic jobbing. Eggs -Nu. 1, 19 to 20e;
most encouraging feature is that of selects, n to 24c per dozen.
this amount no less than eighty per-
cent. is high grade milling wheat. """P.STATES MAIIKF:TS•
which almost constitutes record per- Minneapolis. Sept. 29. - Wheat-
centage. If the wheat continues to No. 1 hard, 81.037-, to 81.04%; No.
grade to this high a(erage the crop 1 Northern, $1.02's to $1.031,i,; No.
2 Northern, 81.tK) , to $1.02%; No.
3 Northern. 07',c to 81.007,. Flour
---First patents. $5.05 to $5.60; see-
_ (:nd patents. $5.s. to 85.65; first
•
Strike•Breaker• la.ailed In St. clears, $4.35 to 84.45; second clears
Ronilace Pard•. t'3.50 to $3.60. litan--Inbulk. $ls.
Buffalo, Sept 29.-Wheat--Firrn-
A despatch from Winnipeg says: et Ne'. 1 Northern, carloads store.
\While the strike-breakers in the 81 oe',: Winter firmer; No. 2 red.
employ of the C. P. R. were en- , a 1 01 ' , : No. 3 extra red. 99',9e.
aged on Thursday morning in re- , ("rn Finn; No. 4 corn. 79', to
ailing a 1(•coututiye which left the "' c. Oats-Firrn; No. 2 white.
track last night in $t. Boniface to to 52'4c. Barley -Feed 1,.
yard they were attacked by a malting. CA to 67e. Rye --No.
(road of strikers and their %slops- track. 79c.
tl iters. and a hand-to-hand battle
resulted One of the strangers
named 11. Brown was so roughly
t andled that he is now in the hos-
pital in a dangerous condition.
Dread Disease Enters the Home of
Emperor and Empress.
•
A ' Tat, h frena St. Petersburg s acinatie•n in cholera cases several
tit it Not only is the number of giadnate students sof St. Petersburg
cases of Asiatic cholera in this city l'nisersity %oluntaril} permitted
themselves to be vaccinated. after
increasing, but the disease has in- (:;rich they drank a solution con-
taining cholera germs.
Among the cases reported in St
Petersburg nn Wednesday is that
bruit discovered in the servants' (,f Court t'.unciller Neehiporenko,
quarters of the palace. in which who was stricken while entertain
extensive preparations are going en ing a party cif guests. Two pr 'inin-
io the exr,^station that the Fmper- (int merchants, several officials in
u•• and Linpress 1%111 spend part of
the c.'ming season in the capital.
Other cases have been discovered
in the palace of (;rand Duke Niche -
laded the aristocratic precincts of
Ft Petersburg. it has exert reached
the Winter Palace, one case having
the various Ministries. and other
welsher• of the better classes io
the capital are down with the dread
r,i'ease. Tile accumclet:on of eorp-
1,,i Nichelaevitch. the Tauride Pa- se' at the graveyards continiles t•'
lace. the palace of l'rince :'tlexvn- incre•nse.
der Oldenburg. a cousin of the Em- Tlo r• r. -! f'•r the to r -four
peror, and thr• Imperial (}p•ra 1.e''r- c •'1: _ t no'•e t \1'.•;sset.
1Poise..1 number of (hp!e�Ir'is tool els she -vs ' n bel+? anC! 1::• (tenths.
• eminent society pe ,pie have bur- The dise-p-' n . hr.'keo • ut among
r.••ei their t:c•parture abroad. , t!.e er(:' :t tate Pavlov •k Military
In order to test the ciE..acy v.'.\(a'e • v
will he very profitable.
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.1'rT1l'KEI) 111- STRIKERS.
CATTLE MABKLT.
Toronto. Sept. 29. -- Dro,,ers
claim that the ehoirest of cattle for
1 utchering purposes would seal at
--1
BBOOKYIbE IN DARKNESS
Electric Light Station Burned and Almost
Entire Roof Fell In.
A despatch from Brockville, Ont.,
says: Brockville is in darkness,
with the exception of glimmering
lights furnished by gas lamps in the
scattered portions of the town. The
cause is the gutting by fire of the
electric light station on the hank
of the river, in a thickly settled
portion of the town, on Thursday
night. About seven o'clock Engin-
eer Turkington, while sitting in the
main engine and dynamo room,
heard a crackling noise in the at-
tic overhead, and on investigation
discovered that portion of the
building in flames. Before the ar-
t iral of the brigade the entire roof
was enveloped from end to end, and
burning fiercely. Several streams
were soon in action, but the build-
ing being so dry from the continu-
e(( dry weather, they seemed to
have little effect in staying the pro-
gress of the flames. Fears were ex-
pressed for the surrounding pro-
perty with which the station is
closely connected, but fortunately'
the blaze was confined to the seen
el the outbreak, and by dint of hard
work the efforts of the fire brigade
prevailed after one hour's effort,;
1.ut not before almost the entire
roof had fallen in over the maize
engine room, where the large dy-
namo was located.
The principal damage is to the
roof covering the Machinery. The
boiler -room is intact. also the re•
serve power, which will enable the
department to i 'Suttle a partial seri.
vice. The hest portion of the iia.
cl►inery is damaged by water, in-
cluding one large dynamo. The to.,
ta: insurance on the buildings and
machinery is 82.2.500. The loss is
roughly estimated at *10,000. The
origin is laid to a crossing of the
wires in the attic. Luckily. not 1>)
breath of wind was blowing, other -
.wise the results might have been
serious. The plant is owned by the
Corporation of Brockville.
$5 per cwt. Owing to none of these
having been offered, the best price
going was about $4.60 per cwt.
Good cows were a little firmer at
$3.75 to $4 per cwt.
Stockers were in improved de-
mand. Prices are about steady.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged
on large arrivals.
Milch cows were scarce and firm-
er.
Select hogs were worth $7 per
cwt. off cars, Toronto. For thin
hugs, which are plentiful, buyers
will pay no more than $6.50 per
cwt.
QUAKES IN MEXICO.
Steamer Bumped in Dock and Four
Persons Killed.
A despatch from Mexico City
says: Advices received here on
Thursday from Acapulco are to the
effect that two heavy earthquake
shocks were felt on Wednesday on
that port. The sea was greatly agi-
tated, and broke in tremendous
waves. The Cosmos Line steamer
Radmez, from San Francisco Aug.
b, for Hamburg, was caught and
tossed to the dock by the onslaught
of waves. Four persons were killed
and several others were wounded
to rolling spars and falling wood-
work. The earthquake was barely
perceptible on shore.
STRIKERS A'IT.II'K WORKMEN.
Two Assaults Made and One Man
Badly Burt at Montreal.
A despatch from Montreal says:
There was another clash between
the C. I'. It. strikers and the men
working at the Angus shops on
Wednesday night. When the work-
ingmen were leaving the works they
were assailed by a gang of strikers
numbering between five and six
hundred, and a free fight resulted.
A force of police were called to the
scene and dispersed the strikers.
Another fight occurred later. when
one of the workingmen was badly
['eaten and one of his arms broken.
--- 1'-
LAI DAN! i•OIND.
Fort N illiant Fruit Dealer's Death
in hotel.
A despatch from 1''rt \\'illiate,
Ont., says: H. Roberts. a fruit dea-
ler, of Fort William and Port .Ar-
thur, was found dead in bed at the
Frederick Hotel in West Fort on
Wednesday morning. Investigatinn
i y the coroner led to the belief that
l' ended his life by taking laud-
anum, an empty bottle being found
order the bed.
F•
T111; PIACI I: I\ 11:\%t ,:1.1.
.1 Fresh Outbreak Wooded in the
Capital.
.1 despatch frern Willemstad.
Curacao. says: Letters received
here from Caracas announce a
fresh outbreak of the bubonic
plague in the Venezuelan capital.
The disease is spreading. and a
rumbcr of deaths have occurred
Among people of the better class.
+ --- --
PI, OI.t�IIEl) IN'r0 GANG.
I'asseni:er Train hills Ttrn Nen
at
SWEPT BY 7'1'I'IIOON.
-4
Great Damage Wrought by Stori$
in Philippines.
A despatch from Manilla says. As
typhoon of teri Vic velocity sw cp
ever the central portion of the
Philippine group, sweeping part of
the island of Samar, northern
Leyte, southeastern Luzon. north.
ern I'enay, Masbate and part o$
ltemblon, on Thursday. The ty.
phoon disappeared in the China
Sea, moving in a direction west by
northwest. Wires are prostrated
and available details of the damage
done are meagre. It is evident,
however, that serious disaster fol.
lowed in the wake of the sudden
storm. A telegram from the town
in Masbate reports that every
building in the place was razed
with the single exception of the
postal building. A despatch receive
ed from Itemblon says that the ty-
phoon caused a great loss of pro-
perty, and that undoubtedly many
persons have been killed.
THREE WEARS FOR CHAR EST.
Montreal ex -Civic Employe Is Sent
Down for Fraud.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Three years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed by Judge
Piche in the Court of Special Ses-
sions on Thursday on Auguste
Charest, the furrier assistant fore-
man of the Municipal head Depart-
ment, who, when arraigned on
charge of defrauding the city out of
between $1.100 and 81,500, entered
a plea of guilty. I barest. when ho
became aware of the fact that his
actions in obtaining money from
the treasury by the use of padded
pay rolls was discovered. left tho
city, hat was arrested at New Bed-
ford, Muss., and return,• its:out
fighting extradition.
N.1 P1' F'Oit .1 l'S7'11.11.1 1.
liri1i-h Admiralty Consents t" the
I'rupa.ed Scheme.
A despatch frons Melbourne says t
The British .Admiralty has giver) its
general af,proyal to the scheme of
the Australian Commonwealth fur
the formation of a flotilla of six tor-
pedo-boat destroyers, nine subinar•
ines, and two depot ships, as the
nucleus of an Australian navy. It
is believed that Parliament will
vole readily the $6,250,000 required
for the construction of the suggest-
ed flotilla. The officers and men
will total 1,200, and will be pro-
vided by the Imperial navy. But
they will be paid by the Common.
wealth, which will retain adminis-
trative control of the flotilla.
WHAT BABY WANTED.
"It isn't a bit of use." cried tho
young man, distractedly, as ho
Laced the room with the crying in-
fant in his arms; "there is some-
thing alarming the "natter with
him, or he wouldn't cry like thin."
"Oh, whatever shall we d', ?" said
the young wife, as she took her off-
spring and tried to soothe hien f
"whatever shall we do 1"
They were very young. and it was
their first baby. and rei.11y, i?
things' had gone on for anuthee
hour as they had during the lasts
English River. it is an open question which would
1 despatch from Fort William, have gone into cuuvulsions first
Ont.. says : The west -bound passen- father, nether, or baby.
iter train ploughed into a section I'll fetch mother,
� cried the
gang at English River about one young fellow• at last ; 'she'll know
clock 'en Wednesday. Two fore• what to do." Pr-sently he return-
igner•. balsa and Ludst. were in-
stantly killed. 'their bodies arc be-
ing brought here.
THANKSGIVING NOV. 911f.
Date Has Been 11eflnilel3 Eked for
ed. di ageing the good old rr.e.:her
with Iran. alniost breaths -ss • ith
hate and oyer•otne with apprehe3•
Rion. Putting on her spectacles,
she regarded the infant critically
for a moment, and then said, ''He
wants feeding'''
"There!•' cried the young father.
King's Birthday. excitedly. "we b.:th knew the little
:1 despatch from Ottawa says : Beggar wanted something, but nei-
.1s was expected. the elate (,f the" of us could tell what it was.
Thanksgiving Des this year has
been set for Monday. Nov. 9, Thirteen French sailors were
which also happens to be the Kiag's killt•'t by the explosion of a gun on
! irthday. 1 et- armored cruiser.
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