HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-09-07, Page 2SURdaettool 'ri• 1ttitnt4 tbeau!ratiot,044,‘,'Ireiesettitfi
K a, in for man uto /las ten cent%
orrousimorima LitigioN No. Avid whose family is suffering Joh thothe
to spend that, ten eeilt8 for dna." She
lee, 1905 said, "Yes," Ile eaitl: "As it sia to
Ypend ten cents for drink, so it is a
Mittel be Ileetion.-Dan. 1: O. Temperance sin to spend mony for tobacco." Awaken:
Lessen. I iug the next morning she Itnew it was
catomenterte_Tee Temptation, Tease , sin to use tobacco, and that the devil
had been tempting her to go back to the
eidsmful habit. "Denielaweuti
rot defile" Itintself..witli the wine* (v.
St. He asked for 'water to drink" (v.
Drinking Intoxicating wine tends. to de-
file Sphit, on and body. Drinking vat -
liver, nor arrests digestiom nor creates
the action of the lungs, nor inflames the
weary to fen lax with the Quito= of the liver. Tier arests digestion, nor createe
people!' They were teruptea 11) to do tr"..1:tataiPtiPeete° which is increased b,y being
that wiakh was, degreding; (a) to dis- b IV. Politenees. 'Therefore he rt:quest-
obey the law of their (od; (3) to deny ed a the prince of tbe eunuchs' (v.S)
them reon and tiod 344 fait I -a with eProve thy servants, I beseech thee" (y,
idolatroue worebia, lei, he said to the steward, Daniel was
U. The Temptation .tlesisted (e. 8). 8.. a young man under autlierity. He rood -
Purposed. in his heart -He decided what e. • an and mildly requeeted that be and
he would clo and then teak the wisest his, companions might be permitted to
possible way to accomplish it. Alit first osi pulse and water for ten days
ite made only a simple request, It was way a experiment (vs. 12, 13). It
not pocal strategy his ;totems were ie poteible to combine steadfastness with
not plann'ed to catch the eyes of the courtesy. The greatest politenese is as-
king. The first emotion of his lteart satiated with the bigliest piety. Those
was loyalty to God; this led to his reso-
great a
lutlon. Daniel did not trifle with God or
in grace know how
hie conscience. They ehenged his name truth In lave" (411" tr* 11) to spea"the
but could not change his nature. Would • Po -Verity. Physical enme)ines
Daniel and the Hebrew thildren were
uot defile himselt-The Hebrew who ate
without restrietion at:Nebuchadnezzarn atrer and fattei in fleet' tban aU t
children whielt del eat of the king's rat
table could not but defile himeelt L Ar-
ticlee of food would be provided, which to. lee The king found them ten tin
the lew (Lev. 11) forbade the Ilebrewe better than all the magiclans and ash
eating. 2. The flesh might not be per- gers (v. 20). 2. Intellectual power. G
feetly elea.nsed, from blood, and henee gave Daniel knowledge and skill to use
torbidaert by the Jewitt Iew (Dent. xii.
23-23). The Jews still Italie their owii
butellers and. will not eat meat prepared
in the usual way. 3.The heathen cause-
erated each meat to their idols, as Chris-
tians now "return thanks" before par-
taking of a meal, and for Daniel to eat
after such a conseeration would be to
acknowledge the validity of the false
deity. Defilement is true idea of sin.
III. The Ten. DaysTest (vs. 9-10). 9.
Into favor-gtertmenaz saw that Daniel
was a young man of integrity and. noble,
loving diameter. His person was beauti-
ful and doubtless his manners were at-
tractive. The best way to please others
is to please God first. 10. I fear... .the
king -He does not positively refuse the
favor which Daniel seeks. Tbis appeal
by AShpeu2z, was very persuasive, and
while Daniel did not wish to imperil the
life of his benefactor, yet be felt that it
was safe to do right and that God would
deliver therm
11. alelzar-This is tot a proper name,
but should be read "the melza.r," the NEWS IN BRIEF
elaief butler, or steward, the one who had
charge of their fond. 'Daniel applied to
him because be was the one who' fur-
l:In-shed the food. It is implted that Daniel
had, perm:Las:ton from the prince to do
tbis; otherwise it would have been dis-
obedience and insult, and unworthy of
Daniel.' 12. Prove -a -Test us; experiment
for a short time and watch the result.
Give us pulse-.& vegetable diet, with
water instead. of wine.
13. theta...deal with thy servants -
These -words were spoken with quiet
confidence as to the result -Bib. 31 us.
A number of other boys besides these
four were -undergoing the same training.
--Zochler. A few tes te to place these
young abstainers beside those who par-
took of the royal banquets, and. see
which company presented the most vig,-
orous appeararice.-IlurIbut 14. ten
days -This would afford ample time to
show the effect of steady, good faith
an their health. Daniel had strong faith
3r, God, and he felt sure that he and his
cempanions would present the best ap-
pearance, La fairer and fatter -The
eoznplexion was healthier and clearer.
"God zneant that if a man would be
intemperate he should himself nrociaint
it to the world." -Barnes. "The glut-
ton, the drunkard, the debauehee, carry
the stamp of their deeds -upon their fea-
tures. A depravea character corrupts
the flesh that carries it"
TV. Honored by God and. man (vs.
17-20). 17. God gave them knowledge,
ete.-1. Through the highest phasic:al
condition which made their rainds clear.
2. By imparting; it to them directly as
the *visions recorded tater. 3. By giving
as blessing to their daily studies, aid,- be with the commissioners, has bee
ing their minds by his Spirit, opening transferred to Messrs. Richards & 31
tvider doors -to knowledge through his edge
providence. 4. By keeping them from
hose vie,es. from conceit and. selfishness,
via& distort tne judgment and dim the
perception of truth.--Peloubet. all
earning -"In science, astronomy, litera-
ure, philosophy, the Chaldeans stood at
Isis time at the head of the world. They
lad the beginnings of eltemistry and
ven of the telescope." in all visions,
tc.--God gave a double portion to Dan -
el. He was. endued with a. prophetical
pirit, by Which be was enabled to con-
erse with God and to receive the *no-
reneas. etattng thet the Mayor of Pen
ices of theme things In dreams and vis-
sacola, Fla, has offlcially announced tha
ons. ---Com. Com. Visions were revelae yettlow fever has broken out in Penal
ions to the prophets wben awake,. and
••••••••4.4enent.
Teeing Men were confronted with a. paw-
erful temptation. A active to obey the
king's eounuaudnieut, lova of popularity,
appetite, desire to succeed, these were
strong attractions. '.1:hey were sieves
in a strange land, and was it not noes -
11
molt end the nigh court suggetted that
"•1,,,,,t'ir"*.‘:
to sitaably commemorete the twenty- YANFIE C they had to scrub decks, The othera
pessed coal, betmel in the kitelien and JOSEPH DE ARS
fifth anuiversary a speeial effort be. IR did nearly eyerything to get hack. Idu - • ,
Outing the contine year to eeeure onei Now IN pAvvp4..11L„out,!;73,,,i:J.1(i'::::'14 a ...otew of HAs HuGt spilt(
itwenty•five years of the Supreme
TIIE MARKETS. I
hundred new merFibers for veal of ehe
TOronto remote Market,
t The recelett of grain to-eay -acre vere
Smali 4n41 Wbeat 50141 Parea, 10are tettigf., al
Hay le limited rupply, with prIcee stea4Y;
10 foals of now sold at la to tu. a len and
a load of old at $12. Straw *old At ii•efei it
ton tor ape
Dressed hogs wore meet, enceittlees
. ,
nt ;/ to 40 te the latter tor It et Vei Ut4
Wheat. white. wallet ,...
Ite, rel. boatel .
eprieg, bushel ..
Do., goose. eueltel •• •. •.
Oats, bushel .. .
Do.. new e. •4 •.• „ 44 0 24 0 lot
Barley. bUSUCi .• .* 41 0 01.1
Peas, bushel 61 0 00
Ban old, per ton .• 44•4 12e 03 0 0°
Lioef 1.10‘,4, rer tO0 „ „ 9 00
Straw, rer ton .. 12 ee
Dressed bogs .. 9 CO
Apples, per bbl. .•.• 1 0:1
lieAle. per deals .... 0 23
Butter, ealry .
Do.. creamery .. 0 ei
Chieeens, last year's, lb. .. .. 0 10
Fowls, per lee 11 03
Turkeys, per lb. ..„ 0 15
Potatoes, per bushel ........0 40
Cabbeee, per dozen .. ......04,
_Celery. Per dozen 0 5a
ewer, tendeuarters „.. „ 8 eo
;a1107; xuEritt. .et terf Q:er .;:etaot gr. c s.. 188I0D
., mute carcase
•ele Veal, per cwt. .. 8 oo
• lama amine ............1004
ii jToronto Fruit Market
pot fotth by it the subordinate coedit • I
James A. Bailey. MeCadtion har toured ,
frump with the Barnum Bailey show .
Ant sifIN V. e umg w g
Chief Banger's office, ' 1 t h tl 1 t ood
rhe following officers were elected: 200 American Showmen in f)ire po)P1110, Wail tO play tf:1 e towns 431nerit
i A British
High Chied Reimer, Dr. Henderson, i• • t r ; 111 1 110 8.8 •
I Sarnia; Past II. C. R., R. D. Cameron,'
lawanow; Vice C IL. N. Good-
man, Cayuga; High Secretary, Frank A.
'McCormick., St. Thomas; High Treasur- McCadclon's friterprise Had Bad Luck I that it was with little aidectilty that ;
er. Rev, Dean Davis, London; Mali tlikorawn.tzeT(11Ma lit°Cetkeldeo°nuticlairlciYuett°vabsual,cfitrIslet Bartender
Physicieu Da A. G. lauleig. St. Catla
Straits in Grenoble. mun & Bailey, Buratto Bill and the big t
•••*4P,I,teo,
Iiis scheme was so attractive t
From the Day It Landed. clais show when it left here, there being I
:trines; Iiigh Counsellor, J. .e. David- t over time hundred -peeple with it, dite
Ilarably London; b Orator WV Dr.
,a
eon Stratford; lligh Auditor. John 11.
higher class of performers have tattler
..; 0 ta 0 00 Jones Wingham. fierce Weather and Graft -Con t returned acre or aie per Orin lig
$
ws Europe It it the cheap -
t0 0 es i
• f with
. .83 0 , atber sho .
... 0 42 42,e I
efe.-•-ee ••••••••••116,-.**/**
Even Sell lt Out, er class that are stranded in Grenoble.
4-70, eta AN AERONAUT'S DEATH. _
There's e. Yankee circus in pawn in the
learning and wisdom," to apply
and. a miraculous understanaingr of "
visions and dreams" (v. 17.) Ail to
abstainers, filled with the knowled
and tvisdora that God gives us, are "t
times better"than worldly men who to
pets with that 'which steals away I.
brains. 3. Positiou. "Daniel centime
even into the first year of King Cyru
(v. 2.1. Through successive reigus
many years, Daniel was honored
• kings, He became the prime minister
the kingdom. He who will not be of t.
werla shall rule the world. Power ner
comes through compromise. Temperan
tends toward wealth, honor, promoti
and every prosperity, spiritual, ment
and physical.
Abbie Morrow.
,
Blown to Pieees by an Explosion of -little city of Greitable, in the eouth of
Dynamite. France. 'What's more there are about I
Ttlt FALL FAIRS.
0reenyille, 0., Sept, A. Bald. 200 American CalIVOSIIICIII acrobats, ani. eteetege
in the air to -date. Ills wife and two c e o life in that small Mumma' SePt. 172 ft"
at aa a• .0 soot 50
5 Witt, Airship exbibiter, was blown to mat trainers and others, that go with a Atwood t. Oct. 3 end 4
2 fis atoms hy the expiosion of six stieks of - sde Atneersteure .. ...• •• °et 3 and 4
ther neeeesari s f
Ancestor .. 'Seete,ta.63 au: a74
g 4 dynamite las balloon while 1,300 feet I' regulated circus, without, money or Arthur „ ° •
c I
c
:tun yesterday morning told of the sorry 138=38111i° ••• .• " " et 3 and 4
Aylmer •• I.. Sept. 8, 7 and 8
• t 5 d
is chilaren were in the crowd et 25,000 per- French town.
0 at/ stria explode half a dozen stieles of dyna- Bancroft .• .. Oct, 3 and 4
AivInetou .. Oct. 3 and 4
tf sons who saw the calamity. He tvould A Washington. despatch printed in the
Alliston • .. 4, tt ft lf „ 04
asceml several thoutaud feet in the, air
0 te mite at different times. To -day he had condition of this helve anti how appeal 13:ea:bridge Sept. 28 and 29
9 0) mounted 1,000 feet in u41414 and Lie had been made to the State Department Medford 44 ft /V 0. •• „ ••I • Oat 17 and 18
s L,3 t airship was soaring" '4-' '.° While to eome to Um rescue of the stranded Barden ..„ Oct. 2 ane
15 .h. Oct, 4, 5 and.0
•ts the crowd was intently watching him.
appeared in the sky about the Burlington ,• .• to 4* fe •• fleet, 38
8 ee there show people. It is the Henry W. Me- Barrie •• Beet. 25, 20 an4
ee seeands later there came down a great 1 in April to be gone five years,).deu-ring7
Beeton •0 4.1 oe f••„f••• Oa. 10 and 11,
t4 airship a great cloud of smoke. A few :Caddon circus and it 'left this eit • e • 13
booin from the heeds; the emelt° eb- which timeBlenheim e, Oct. 12 and
Broaville .e.e '0:4; scoot 12, ea awl 14
seured the view and frag,ments of the Burford •. .• 4• t• •• *Pet Oct. 3 and 4
alt of Europe was to be tour- Bruce wines „ , Sept. 27
.• •. •• ••• . 2
The demand waa not as active to -del,
end receipts were large. Lawton berets,
tat ege to9eper p/gIto Tunnegtrf les& baisoket,5011
ge Peaches. *basket, cioice, 31. to 25 to
do,
en white, 30 to 50e. Pears, ee to 50e. see-
m, n111:3•pet2111:st• 3341i? etOr• CaWflOgit
ae plums, 31.75 to zee. California pears. hoe.
ed 34 to 34.50, Watermelons, 25 to 3,6;1. CaUtZt.
Is• rspoest,o bries.ketora35neetes. 410aet*e VI•Ice=2,_ f.f=.
of 36. Tomatoes, basket, 15 to eke e., -
by tatoes. bushel, 45 to fk.c. Cabbage, bbl., ;1,
ee , Celery, deem, 50c.
he I
er Leading Wheat Markets.
Sept. Dee. Mar.
ee New Tork •.; 9 9145 e0. .91i 30 CM',
Detroit •. .• „ • • V tra'a
0n Toledo , . .„. .. 0 5.41 0 83% 0 81'4
el Minneapo•Iis • ., 0 81% 791; 0 ma
St. Louis ..........0 70ei, 0 781 0 81..i
Duluth .. .• .• ., 0 77% 0 73 ---
British, Cattle Markets.
London. -Cattle are quoted at 104 to tiles
Per lb.; refrigerator beef, Oleo per lb.
_
1
A
1
41
1
a
a
-probably a high eourt of learning was Vatter:co, la., night agent fer the Luk
Dr. T. W. Poole, the oldest physician
in Lindsay, is dead.
'The Berlin, Ont., School Board con-
templates catablishing savings bank
eystem in the public sehools.
The Orillia Opera House, Town Halt
and Public Library were destroyed by
fire to hie extent of eL5tal.
Rev. F. C. Harper, of Knox Chueele
S,edenbarn, has received a mil from Pick-
ering and 13rougliam Presbyterian
Churches.
Miss Carrie Leader was caugbt in
shaft of the woollen mills at Guelph and
her clothing badle- torn, but she escaped
with a few bruises.
Edward A. Laidlnee one of the mo
prominent leather manufacturers in ti
U. S. died at his home at Gleneove,
to -day, aged 50- years
Sir Henri Taschereau has been a
pointed deputy of the Governor-Gener
during the latter's absence in the ',Sort
west.
The tame bestowed. upon the new ea
airy regiment, authorized to be rais
in the Province of Alberta, is the Al
Lexie. Light Horse.
Samuel S. Johnson, a millionaire inn
berman, of Minneapolis, is dead at Berk
ley, CaL, front Bright's disease. M
Johnson was born in Canada in 1857.
The license of the Garner House, Cha
hain,about which there was some tro
DISCUSSED LAW REFORMS,
Ildeettng of Legal Gentlemen in Osgoode
A Toronto despatch: The Law Library
Associations of Ontario met at Osetoode
Hall yesterday. One of the principal.
resolutions was to the effect that it is
desirattle that an official guardian for
infants' and lematies• estates shotad be
appointed for each county, while anoth-
er decision vas to the effect that the
Stirrogate C'ourt practice and regula-
tions should be revised and brought
more up to date, as many of them are
obsolete, Moreover, it was considered
advisable that they should be under the
control of the County Court, rather than
the High Court Judges.
The subject of the election of Bench-
ers mune up for consideration, but no
definite step was taken, and the matter
was allowed to stand as at present.
Whether or not solicitors should be:
et allowd to enter into contracts with
a clients as regards remuneration was an-
other important matter discussed. At
" the present time such a. contract is
letaal; but, though the matter ISMS de-
1)- bated at considerable length, no definite
al understanding was arrived at, and the
11- matter remains practically where it -lid
V- The meeting appointed a Legislative
before.
ed Committee to wait upon ihe Attorney-
- General as soon as possible to discuts
questions of law reform, and other mee-
t- talkies were also appointed. The for-
e_ illation of an Ontario Law Association UN/TED
meeting expressed themselves in favor WASTES $25,000,000 ON ROADS.
A.NNUALLY
r. was euggested, and those present at the STATES
a of such it step. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 4. -In an
THE PRINCE'S SQUADRON. address before the Good. Roads Conven-
e:-
tion, Provincial Highway Commissioner
w
Official Programme for the Next Three eeeetw.s.
Campbell, of Toronto, said. that the
-upon which we are entering
• will be reconled as an era of good. road -
airship began falling. staldwin hail lit- ed and separated from what money the
mealy been blown to bits by the explo-
sion. His body was picked up from a Brussels e. - •• *'• • • .. Oct. 5 otina: (3/.
public might be willing to spare.
space of several acres and removed to a edAotaepsrepsrnotaitiliees oatahlaoredk tfioorto.thTehostsrateatdo- i egoaeyouugrag ..., .,.. , . .. .. „ .. Sept. 25 and te
ettatsworta :: :: ::••••••. Oct, 12 arid 13
Bildivin's wife screamed when she 8aNV Ployees of the show, as it is neeetsary to : ebateam ,. ..,. .. .., .... Sept,
2128 allanlinda 27
n.orgue, 111' i OfiTnjeirli- " '' " -- " " - - ti21.
Department is powerless to aid the e 1
Colborne .. ,. a, .. .. .. .. ooct. 2 ilftladdil
e• •• •• „ se „ •• et to 2
the smoke, tong before the explosion, for aonersPetociasluplevgbi,slettan tfriononsipoCrotnagetni•oesosfoinr
, ler preetised eye told her of the tragedy ealeatIon " ", " '• •• '''''' aett.: 12 all 13 .
which had occurred in tee cloudt. She there Congress ewn't convene for some Cookstown" :: ' - " '. Oct 3 end 4
• • • • .4 t• e • • • •
• , It(
Bownianville . Sept. 28 mut 0.
feetestoe ore**
Columbia Villoge Term
rorizerl,
migN,
Dunbar Shot by the
Ruffian.
Men Sat up ail Night with Loaded
Rifles.
Vancouver, Sept. 4. --Lying in jail ill
Vance:liver, waiting to see il the victim
of his paseion will live or die, is Jorienh
Lemars, Irene -It -Canadian logger of
Phillita Arm, -who on Sunday eiglit last
shot up the Waverly Hotel at ahota
Bay and put a bullet through the back
of Lite bartender. Demers terrorized the
settlement err three days, during which
time inen eat up all tvith loaded.
rifles acrosti their Itucee guarding their
m 8 u day evening lie went to the
! wo(inen,t
: Waverly Hotel, awned with a revolver,
and a Winchester rifle, and, after for-
tifying himself with several (Linke,
proeceded to take charge of the bar.
"Come up," he shouted; "come up,
everybody, and drink with me." The tent_
I melt presinit ia the bar declined the In.
! vitetion, whereupon Dernare pulled out
hit revolver and forced them. to accept
his hospitalitex ehe men lined up and
drank. Then they drank again at De -
mar's "correct" pointing his weapon at
them all the time. Ed. Bergher, one
of the company, took advantage of A nto,
4 uu•nni diversion to make it inove tor the
door, :Demers followed him. and stmt.];
12i him over the head with the but mid of
tl the revolver, inflicting, pasty cut. Ber-
• glier. resumed Lis piece at the bar, and
U for the bee being there was no further
fell m aced faint before the east mated tune, and even then it isn't likely that
had, realized whet had happened. No the statical lawmakers will care to mix
one can tell hew the accident occurred, in the affairs of it defunct circus.
The six sticks of dynamite exploded situ- The despatches from France to the
ultaneously, as only one report eva,stState Department in Washington set
heard. Men's faces blanched and women forth that the show people are pennilees
fainted as the fragments of the ship and
the aeronaut's body fell.
Baldwin was from Indiana, and. was
33 years old. He had been engag,cd for
it long time in giving balloon and air-
ship exhibitions at county fairs.
WAS ALMOST ELECTROCUTED.
Electric Light Linemods 'Terrible Ex-
perience at Toronto Exhibition.
Toronto, Sept. 4. -The horrible spec-
tacle of a lineman hanging over the arna
of a pole twenty feet above the ground,
with 2,200 volts of electricity passing
through his body, and the odor of burn-
ing flesh, penetrating the nostrils. wa.s
presented to more than a tbousand eye-
witnesses at the exbibition yesterday
morniam
John Mitchell, a. Toronto Electric
Ligbt Company lineman, was the victim.
In company with Lineman Melville, he
was doing some wiring at the top of
the trausformer pole directly in front
of the manager's office in the adminis-
tration building. Mitchell's spur came
in contact. with the primary wire, and
he fell over the c1 -arm. ereal-
ized hie companion's danger, and ns
quickly as possible readied the primary
wire and cut it, but not until the vie -
tint had been subjected to the current
contimmusly for more than a minute.
One finger was burned off, another was
almost revered, and will require amputa-
tion,
GOOD ROADS.
lard and Lady Grey, Sir Wilfrid an
Lady Laurier, and Hon. William Pate
sou and Sir Gilbert Parker have arri
ed at Winnipeg on their way to Ed
maiden for the inaugural ceremonies.
The turning of the first sod of tb
Grand Trunk Pacific at Fort Wilia
will take place afloat September 8,
w ean as the return of Sir Wilfrid Mut.
ler (Win the west.
The surgeon -general of the U. S. arra
to -day received a telegram front Bar
Months.
r" Following is the official programme for making on this centinent." Ire urged
rt the second: crieter equadron under the the employment of competent engineers
flag of Bear Admiral Prince Louie of to supervise the con,struetion of all high -
Bat tenberg:
woes, and made many valuable sugges-
• The squadron will leave Quebec on tions as to construction.
ni Sept. 2, and will be derided into three A. N. Johnston, Highway Engineer of
is seetions. the Department of Agriculture, in his
o The first eontitting of the address, said fifty million (tonere Were
Drake and the Bedford, will reach St. spent annually in the United States in
y John's, Newfoundland, on Sept. 4, alai the maintenance of roads, and that it
remain there until Sept. 11, when it will was 41 eotaservative eetimate to say that
proceed to Sydney, Cape Breton.
The second division, completed of the odfullbyyopeoeo-rhalalfetohfodtsbie -was wholly west-
- Cornwall and the Berwick, nen ea to
reams when asleep. God thus made
ne of the despised covenant pimple Nothingis known at Odessa officially
eelipse tbe Chaldean sages ilk the very or otherwise of the reported Jewish
i
hence wbieh they most prided theta-
massacres at Gidji, Bessarabia,. Inquire -
elves. So Joseph, in the court of
Jewish eirhes bere elicited -denial;
th
llama (Gen. 40:5; 41:1.-8).-J., le and It dude d thing bad occurred the Jews
fare undoubtedly wculd be fully in -
18. End of the aays-After three years icrmcde •
v. 5), the time fixed for their training. Theodore eleallace Todd, for more tha
9. Xing communed -Talked with them, - d0 years head of what is said to be ta
ested their progrees, learning and tilt oldett batinete esta.bliebinent Net
nts, Ile put them through a test ex- lerk eiti.r. died Yesterday- -hreene
mination• Before the laiug-"To he his many surviving, reiatiens Presilien
personal advisers, and among the lead- itcodeveit-
ng officers of the kingdom. All officera walking along tbe tracks G
nd servants stood when in the pretence hie return to the depat after his mil
f the monarch." 20. Ten times better night luneb, Marion Beirerelerfer, o
11
ie -
t
dottetown earlier and vitit New Bruno .kllk
aeaarBwel for -e. Five natives lave ben
tritk.
The Cornwall will put in et, .et..Thenee, Very strong ar.ti-Eurorean feeling has
n _ ani the Berwick at Campobello Itlana wenn-marled, the beycott against Ameri-
- .2it.3 Uwe- t -ill Lath rejoin :the flag at sea ean goods. Following a meeting of
f en Stet. tet. bereetters, July 2e, an attack was
I •
-
fataffetttetown. Prinee EilwardLienea
FIGHTHAT AMOY.
iG
- and thenee. Via Pietou, where a few deys'
stay will be made, to Cape Breton„ to
British Cruiser Lands an firmed Force
teleeli the third divisiert, composed of .
the ltesex anti the Cumberiarel, will pr.:t-
ea-el direet. to Protect Foreigners.
The first and third Sedivielots Haag Norge thSept. 4. --The Amoy elney to Cennotzetown on Sept. 14
g°. 'rem - ererespondent of e South -China Post
arta remain tttere until Sept. le, ween, telegraphs that tha harbor offices there
tbey will tail for Ltelifax, where e., stay !tad been lootel and the beats smash-
extendin5.
g over ten days vein be made. tel. Feehtine, he says, continues, and
Tee secon-1 dive:ion will leeve Cear- the British eruiter Iphigenia bad landed
held, at which the king presided and tee 'hare arid. Michigan Sontberra Rail -tree
Co., was shot and killed early to -day
et:Lama nereers. He was .12 year
nobles and sages of the land assisted.
These prophesied diffieult questions.
which the youthsreadily answered, and
were in turn allowed to put questient
Rate,
which the sages toula not antwer.--1 niters WIFE WITH
Prettical Applications.
e Ttee walla fic-et will arrive at Anreire- htearie hY a mob 1-1P0d tile American
lee eel 0ard leave tliat pee; -on
Oet 7 far 'tier. Trak Thew; e wee
s that !Wee= wiel be male to Derrnala,
regisulate. ane the entire servants of
the censta were threatened with death.
Tbt. waive entherities tappreesed the
eecre teas. will retenin tram tat. 23 t -,da weer at the time.
Nose 15. met have e gan layere' canine
- --
g4:2 Note ea the saratirtn is taie Late MAY rf-EXCVE CATTLE EMEARG°.
__.
- 0.tltiee ant battle prat...Wee.
-t,
Terrible Deea a /tale as ete eeee re et Gihroahe, wttesh tt!'t wilttdr ttli'i ist' Deputatien of Meat Traders to Miniater
Daniel's purpose speaks of: 1 British Cclatatafe. treet sprang.
: weett prier te tee Weet Indiet {mite -
L Piety. "Daniel purnesed in Lie
heart (v. 81. Faith is of thee heart IteeVeattl.'Z't-e12,7tter-e4,Sidattl-h4...tg:arity et,tley'l jezdi
SILVER ANN
t. tel-vm-i--Aity. tien of tee Meat Traders' Association
Lentten. Sent. 4. -The annual federa-
the 'wart IPtr"' xliiitt 7;:c.1)at.et's7,,g•Linrdi. Lettef-ade 4 :21 -Ce Wen:eel:tenet selltZa r' 41" r" Ing the free import a Canadian cattle. It.
As a soiled ;lead it tbe 'lee o“ee "rhei ECEr•I'. e.:3 tea Freer lateen is r we` ia • Oronhysitelelue
A703 stnted that a eeputation of nieat
11 the fmultilikti td all el:17311112" a.V4.. E.:5 1:-.°'''..1 ;eta -ewe c-atalti "ea fortereets thie teen- rplivien 'VMS expretsel that t le &dm -
Receive Satisfactory Reply.
(Pea. eXii• 71 rrovt iii• 11-. PEetd' 144 it z. -'n rage ere] elletrenteate: reanitatte. - ef Great Britain held at Glasgow to
-
h Court Congtattgates day pateed a resoietion approving of
liiirfeteovi 3tt.; S130%!itS°cP5e0tVIE11. eiV.1-123fi:ti. iP4 Zetlft; iii. eat'ita'' rl:crna_Itt7:itafe,;"e'lzet:2 -eleteit:ttek5e.c..,21:erdel.e.1!.21:t e, Ste (tat aahoce repott : Ti .e High tradeis to the Minister of Agriculture
It - r.
'4.' - (-)' tithe" rite IsCeeeseent Order of I reeeived it satisfactory reptr. The
If. Peeitivereeen hDleiei ••----ddth"21 75,;e:15::0,;:. c...'1 Et is,
tot" Iv. Su. Ile was at f"'"'"es';;4.):' lia ,i' C.',4 tf:-.? heal taare 4`-.71:-..4 tetter ewe Tee eeteteeee dee r
the granite Lille ereand hte del tttld 'in aerate -I st,th adeat hit te tentie Eels i:ati e , - - b -
--.tee, egt teete. teente i eleweettina on tee p,setecet (?*1 r.a. Canaeliata aettle.
,z3....., czalt ot t:..z..,:...,.. Il:t t,,..;tteteitr:Le;:./211 -1-,tecetli,!;;, e:cett fad a senateeet stieglive regulation en the inexaatien eportellodei:tapvoeopnlomdien,:ofolrootItatthiaso lovallyathliolige
vo
This IS a Intsfate. Itle peels:et', %I-3 4 ‘,..:, 1 ee.el; Te.!::.'; . 7 d p3 a C.:L.421. ti•Lir .. , 0,:,:,..4 1:::..._n_..n, cc,,,,) I:41 1,77..r.:,.) tieat_z;se ,i,..t:7,2 ,a.,:.0 tc)3t, ,r_...,,tc, „are, ,,,,..1 k, LORD 02fAsjd princzact. ifoorsttotroagp:eilkoatrliteenrts.er‘hilr thiasnldnaptitot ttrlioetwit. tali
;wee .r,3-..,..:::-,, an a.,...p. et, rettee„, . 4,..4. !:::'-:!:z..•91. _14.) 4.1..7,k4. C:C1 tee tateiel
sTia-Tnt 4. • ei elle. Nte.Oultion SI'd h 1 ' - te,
' ttner"':''T tleiji:'7-tee.Wt ir'.1. irn'v(t.etrt,'-r?rt,gnev.L3alit?„2$.0 d I Pestible 107.Votttnteer Battalion ble for me abertaavonf,, thae lsobtowo, fotrug v"I'
a good thing.
put tbe will ori t-----------------------tts L',3€, L'.r..,-..,.!,, ;Fteettr eel „epee, t.,2z, C.-..% t..0 eta in rte. re..--. I reternel . to Attend Reclean titat I knew tbe shod, wouldn't make Th
6 02n to il,..v vry,:itott, be etetereetel ty * 12rC•ni•E-;.' SCre ..-1C,,,Jr-...271 mitt; tE.' iLeft! Lew:ma Wept. 4. --Owing to faletien geed on. The people got sere and word bo
Ili. purity. epeneeadteget test ea. eenette r.,;eetette, reacts lees ettegeieg 'C:f.,723t Chi Eaeetern Oretealo„in stretea in ten tee ever (mete over tee wen hap teal passed front one town to another Ito
to look out for the show. whielt was de- to
file himself"' fr. Si. Def:".- 4t4 'le 413 ' P•4:e le:1.1.e reereeltelly eci:f25 tho siXEN. Ifer Pet::et13':e- 11.:e tar•tret of t" iket ing to pay part of their own expencet
(2 Con eil. It. Recently a weerae oae tertet and filen:tem woe cevered vitt: rfehtt t''ttrdZorY tV1'; DX'• -:.1 1141.1 1:33f44 to the ether baying fteen Ailed by the vegi- ecribed lit song! lerettell ling() that meant be
X mottth afterward elle nee
eonverted sad gave up tinat-eo. estreeti eeeride end ter batds were tiadtted to 54-0- t';'-.• litemdt vat etth0te 04 trde trent. it at ene time Kemal probable "tga tIle htlal -.Which it eertainlY 'WAR A
tempted to use it A vitae see -teed to two witere Ee iexe Lai street; them 0.e Gffe:.% 1•41C•11 G V1Ae 'clas tatic-ri.
s1,74.::gly -1...i.,.“--g.17.:* tirjs '_'..e were Leiter, eat in C -0 .7t PaC'a 0: Intettittft Leah:4d %Vogel' ttLenttarnetaantyr4eilotiwriteete: Live•otilliedidllOott artftteiand, firstiefrinivotiiiiithe-o mg to quit tile show, au
Pay, 'It isn't a, sin to smoke." Ails 5 a she ttied to pet Ler Lead. On molten of IL 3). Inetcren of Lniel:• limo,. Tee palatal f,-,IrarrinAhlg tee sal and maybe I'm not glad that I did. for
eevere etrtieltie the knelt end preeed,1 Mena tie seen ns te saw abutter era sews etheweled he Dree Watt the Itigii •friit,fic,ti ettentiteer rattan= of tile %nee arriving hem! I have ben fol. be.
eaying: "0 Gail, if it, le a tin to stnelte, Alien, ran to the beete, relZen eared ler Cott itetttd d teeelittion 1lthttill Gee- Kinges Liverpool Beeirnertt etates that torpl kV fell hill Poster,- I came first ro
rot me." The temptation grew strongcr. the poor vontan 05 /tett he ceuid, while teetolatinte na 01'14;1*W...ell= fee Cl.k.,' (4'w:41g ta the munifidenee ef Inmerary (wlan on the hatter Wilhelm, but the hi
nna -*hen shout to retire air the eiget ("teeter ronted tile neighborhood. Mavis' iv ;io sti:Pii=ftely ceenpletwi ide ttienty- (edema rani fatrelbeena. the when:. {tea hill posters came----welT, itte n. shttme to fee
she prayed again, *tieing: '0 Got/. if itS4 4111fej 411141 [WI taken to the Amp fifth yrae aa lettprente t bier Ilanger. tame am leave ;Gt. parampgh (.11 frpp. say( Two of thorn returned stowaways wit
Jerucalern. itis viin was leeterahte fsj trete jeer ae.
deterrainatiazt was aweldeel. tite tree
,
W21; inflexilde. Suiti
joining ternileraczz eadeto
rotelertinea bc.eetzee of tttedr ra
Van should urge the Canadian Gevern-
eateet, sant ease teent to induee the British Beard of
Aerie -ulnae to relav the existine re. agerie. This two the biggest mistake he "I
and dependent on the charity of the city
of Grenoble. Evidently, the good. folk of
that place don't relish the idea of car-
ing for the needy troupe, for from all
aecounts the show must bave been a very
bad one by the tune it landed in Oren-
(4)3,1efkaddon is with the stranded bunch,
and. he too, is broka What's. more
caidt. sett the show, or any part of it, it
is said, without getting into trouble. Ac-
cording to show people around town the
trouble lies mainly with tbe real owners
of the show.
Among those who backed the enterprise
when it went abroad are W. W. Cele, a
wealthy showman; Mrs. Forepaugh aisle
who owns the Forepaugh Theatre in Phil-
adelphia.; Jostph Arthur, the playwright
and County Clerk Thomas L. Hamilton,
Some folk say that Hamilton's holdings
are only nominal and. represent the caah
of Groeereanan .nenjaanin B. Odell, jun..
of Newburg. Anyway these people 'could
bring tbe show back if they cared to do
SO. or at Ie.aet they could authorize Me-
Caddon to s.e.II the tents and other things
that go with the show, and thus pay for
tbe return of the people who are strand-
ed. But, according to certain showmen,
there is a row on. among the backers of
the circus, and no one seems to care very
much what happens to the bunch of Yan-
kee hying meagrely on the hospitality of
the inhabitants of Grenoble.
Showmen here deplore this state of af-
fairs for the reason, they say, that it
wilt have a, bad effect on the eredit and
treatment of others that visit Europe
What happened to the eleCaddon circus
on the other side is perhaps best told by
Frank .1. Gallagher, who has charge ot
the billposting at the American.Thentre
in this city. Gallagber had charge of the
advance work for the McCaddon show
anti he sailed in March with a gang of
of twenty-four billposters and paste
makers. His brother George wag assis-
tant to Manager alcCaddou. Frank Gal-
lagher left the show in efireettorc,
France, when he saw how things were
gning. bEs brother George stayed later,
Itut managed to get back, ami he is now
in Philadelphia. In talking, last night of
his French experiences and those of the
show Frank Gallagher said:
"We got a bad break from the start.
In the first place McCaddon nettle a
mistake in opening in the north of
France, for the weather was the Ihnit.
It was so cold that we had trouble in
keeping paste warm enough to stick
ebrieudi.Dunkirk, France, where the
up,tphaep
show was to open. The ship landed at
that port and got in two days late. Of
coarse there was nothing doing is Dun-
kirk. and all my good bill work was for
nothing. The inincit were carted to Line,
where the first performance was given,
and it was fierce. We landed in the
height of it hailstorm that nettie our
canvas took like a collection of dishrags.
Naturally the good people of the north-
ern French towns don't fan over each
other in an effort to get under our
t°114; if the tough deal at Lille wasn't
enough. we played three weeks of one-
night stands during n. season of bide
rain and cold that kept everebody itt
home and 'nearly froze everybody com-
ected with the circus. Very little money
was being pushed over the box office
plate, and it was costing it whole lot to
keep the show going. Than the way
Vitae French eity officials were shaking
ns down WAS a eaution. Over there you
don't pay for it licenee, as is done in
this -eountry, but the main Squeeze of
the town =nee around and tells you to
contribute to the relief of the poor. I,
being ahead of the sleety, had to do the,:
poor relieving etnnt. There must have
'been an -awful bunch of needy people,
beeause the towns demanded 260 francs
for eaell performatee. I think I can,
guess how much of thie the poor got.
"And talk about ticket graft in Atner-
fea. Well, this country tsn't n marker NV
to Franee. Everybody in the town must
have beet on the city pay roll, judgitig.
ftom tbe esti I got for paper. There
wasn't. any way out of it. It was a r
cAte of give up or no shOW,
"Finally, the tines enre in so bad n.
fix that MeCitation had to cut out the „
side ShOW and then he etowea the men-
Or •• .• •• p •
000errapw.a.11,.., 2.0.1,Loc7t., 83 nennil
DC° 1:abrilk:sa: urg. ........• ......Sept,•••• l 21. n
Dresden 5aaond
Dunnville .... •. Sept. 21.130 :ncei
Dundee .. •••• • . • •..• : • ..S°Ogcti. aantild
aundaut .• •4 • • • 4 • • e • ge 12 end
EDzItoax 2.e.pStap2t6., 2627 and
d
..11nteievdattliee. .••• .••• •••• ..• • : • 0.c• .• 2*, S36:11%
prFrolei0enrsreawheniteceriteo.n......,....:
..............Sept .27
5• 5 andan nd d
• :••• •••• .. Oct. 5 and
Fort Erie .. „ t. .. Oct. 3, 4 apd
Fenelen Palls .. Oct. 11 and
reverse= ..sepotc.t.285aannud
Fergus .• •. •• •• . ••
GGoorrrelen.a.y Oct.
Graveuhurst .. Sept. 20 and
Oct. 4 and
Grand Valley.. Oct. 17 and
Glencoe.. .. ..Sept. 26 and
Oordon Lake Highgate Oct. 13 aud
.. Sept
iTartlstott
Sept. 28 and
Harrow Oct. 10 and.
Huntsville Sept. 26 and
Jarvis .. Oct. 10 and
Klatnount Sept. 19 and
teem= . Oct. 10 and
Kirkton Oct. 5 and
Klleytne................Oct, 5 and
Listowel Sept. 26 and
7,Laukckanow .. Oct. 4 aud
fiele .• ... • • Oct. 3 and
Lombardy Sept.
Little Current .. .. Sept.
Lansdowne Sept, 20 and
Lyndhurst Sept. 19 and
Lion's Heati Langton •• •• *• •••• •• 4• •• •• act.
..s :p.c. 2.0 Oacat.0
L'Amable .. Oct.
HetaIte efuncey Oct. 10, 11 and
Milton .. 4.0ct. 12 and
ea or .. .... Sept. 28 and
Marmora Sept. 27 and
efanitowaning mt. 3 and
Idelaidbleaurldy and
McDonald's Corner --------Sept. 28 and 2
magnetewen „, ,„.6• • 4. Oct. 2 and
ellidmay •. Sept.
etaxville Sept, 25 and
Mordston Oct.
Marshville .• .• Oct. 0 anti
Norwich .. Sept. 28 and
Netherby .. Oct. 2 and
North Bay :. .. Sept. 21 and 2
Newington .. Sept. 19 and 2
Nuestadt .. Sept. 18 and 1
Norwood Oct. 10 and
Oakville Sept. 19 and 2
Orillia .. Sept. 19 and 2
Owen Sound .... , 13 and 1
Onondaga .................Oct. 2 and
Otterville .. Oct. and
Orangeville ............Sept. 28 aud 2
Odessa. Oot.
Peterboro t: 25, •23 and
Picton ..................Sept. 27 and 2
PerisSept. 23 and 29
Priceville Oct.
Petrolla Sept. 21 and 2
Perth Sept. 13, 14 and 1
Park Hill Sea. 27 mid 28
Palmerston .. Sept. 26 and 2
Port Carling .. .• Sept. 2
Parry Sound Sept. 28 and 29
Powassen Oct. 4 and
Port Ulgin Sept. 2,8 and 2
Ricbard's Laniing .„. . Sept. 2
Russell .. • Selit. .26 tied
ItidgetoWn t.et. 16, 17 and 1
Ripley . .. Sept. 26 and 2
Reeliton, World's•Fa•fr Oct. 10 and 1
Rosseau . •• . ., Sept. 2
Richmond... .• Sept.•25, 26 and 2
RenfreW Sept. 26, 27 and 28
Rodney . Oct. 6 and
Rockwood. ••• . Oct. 4 and
South River...............Sept. 27 and
Shelburne . - Sept. 213 and 2
Sault Ste. elar•ie Oct. 3 and 4
South Mountain .• 'Sept. 14 and 15
Strathroy 19 and 20
Sarnia................Oct. 6 and 7
Smithville Sept. 26 and 27
Sundbrldge . Oct, 3 and 4
Speutedale •-• •Sept. 25 and ea
Sturgeon Pails .. Sept 20 and 21.
Shanty Bay and 22-
Staffordville ....................Sept. 20
eheddet •,Sept. 27
Sunderland Sept.• 26 and 27
Thedford . Sept, 26
Tiverton .. . •Oc*e. 3 and 4
Theesalon •Sent .28 and
Teeswater Oct. 2 and 3
Tillsonburg .. Ott. 3 Mel 4
Tara d• •• •• so •• f• •4 Oct. 8 and 4
Thamesville Oat. 3 and 4
Underwood •• •• .0 se •• •t to Oct 10
TaterSOn „ • • 41 „ 40 40 • • • Oet. 3 and 4
Mora . .• Oct, 10
Vankleek .. Sept. 21 22 and 23
Wallacetewn „ Sept'. 22 rota 29
Wooler • • • ei • 111 ft •• tw Oat 13
Waterdown .• Oct. 3
Woodville .ept, 14 and 15
Welland ......................Oct, It end 12
Woodstock .... Sept. 21 end 22'
Watford Sept. ee and 2.1
el/Ingham .... Sept. 28 Mid 20
Wellesley •. t. 15 and 10
Well:Iceberg................Oct. 3 and 4
WlartobSept. 27 end 2.3
Werksivorth „ • aa 4. 44 44 OCL 5 and
Williamstown..........Sept, 13 end 14
Winchester ................Sept. 8 arid 7
Wieland ... Oct. lt and 12
e ge 44 a) „Ma S. tt Ode 18 Mid Is
babe •a •• •. • .14• i• act. 2, 3 end 4
teoft•de
21 attempt to break up the fennly gather•
a 1 ilea
28 I
27
28 Shia the Bartender.
The bartender, Thomas Dunbaamean-
while was going on with his work. De -
28
o TharS glIgliged kiln in conversation for a
6 moment, and thee, as be turned around
6 • to his bottles, wantonly shot him
5 •
12 through the back. Dunbar fell to the
U' floor behind the bar, and the other men
29 broke wildly for the door, while De -
7
21 weirs discharged his revolver and 112! ht
6 every direction, smashing windowe eMe-
38. rove and furniture, and not teasing un -
t til he had emptied both chambers and
29 •
14 the magazine. One bullet, passing clean
29 ! through the ettila, Week the head tt it
ebiendsliinof broken glass.
an adjoining room in which Mr.
"
and Mrs Joan Ward were lying, torte -
20 'fled by the noise of the firing and the
6 WOMeli and Children Flee in Terror.
271 Upstairs Mrs. 'Macdonald and her two
45• children :occupied ono of the bedroome
30 ' to which they bad retiree for the night.
'23 Havine cleaned out the lower part of
27
20 tee hotel, Demers started. for the see-
m ond story, loudly deelaring his intim-
14 tion of :emoting anyone who was to be
2t4 found there, As he approached her
room Mrs. :Macdonald heard him tuin-
13 and fall. In darkness and silence the
A9 trembling woman waited until tne sound
28
4 Of heavy breathing told her that the
s ruffian had dropped into a druuken
29 • slumber. Then, taking her -two children
- by the hand, site slipped stealthily past
9 •
- him nild out of the hotel mto the nignt.
20 Half -dad, the three -were exposed for
3 some nue to the fury of a heave. rain -
7
n storm, but at last the fugitives reached
3 the shelter of a neigliboring house.
o 2
Tied Up, But Broke Out Again,
9 Here she told them wbat had liar*
pelted, and it party of men made their
0 way to lite hotel, seized Demers, dis-
armed him and tied him up. Sonne time
3
7 in the early morning Demers woke up
9 and discovered that he was boend llama
8 and foot. A candle had been left with
278 matebes, and with this he managed to
burn the rope through and free. bine
6 self, A umber of men were in the bar
2 diteussing the affairs of the night 'he -
5 •
fore, when Demers suadenty appear:ea
7 among them, armed Nt ith hub, inel
prouriTtly cleared the premises. That
6 night dere evils 110 sleep for anybody
9 at Shoal Bay. All night the men of
,tt the settlement mounted guara. over their
8 homes. - Mr. Prichard, whose wife ana
7 sisters from. England were spending the
1 sununer with him scarcely took his via:*
_ off *is knees far 'three days and
' On Tuesday Demers went to Postmes-
_
ter Forrest and proposea to give 'him -
5 self up, but us he was carrying his rifle
Forrest got ireide the office and quiet: -
7 ly as pos,sible locked the door. Nething
was done to effeet Deniers' arrest un-
til Wednesdity, when the steamer ar-
rived at the settlement and the edam,
• valeta whiskey courage lied failed, wet
seized -without trouble and broneht to -
:Vancouver. The prisouer, who vele meek
sibly be chinned with it eapitel (Menai,
ie
it tall, powerftil man, in the ohne ef
life.
AUSTRALIA'S DEPENCES.
otos to be Increased and Atinnunition
Stored.
'London, Sept. .felhot 11 1'
tell states that, speaking on the Gov-
nment proposals to increaSe the per-
nnel of the partially paul forces by
MO men ana to store two years' atm -
e et ammunition lir .T
-Attnister of Defence, made powerful
eeelt in Parliament to -day. declaring
At the time had arrived for Australia
fiankly abandon the atteinpt to pro -
de defeneee entirely out of revenue.
e Cominonweeltle he utgete newt
now nt lent, threeentarters of mil.
n sterling, immediately, to re.arm. the
rte. Anstrelia meld no longer burke
r responsibilitiee The speech created
deep impression, and we, approved by
par the,
Mr. Deakin, Premier; Senator Play -
ti, hilnistcr of Defence, and lqr.
Viee-President of the Ettentive
until, are now working out the details
eo operation with the (strutted of De -
PO to complete the tiefenee poltry.
Mt will haVe n far-reaching effect%
. Deakin promixel piddle statement
11 month' s time,
net drink." ie it tenet etep teeter?, te etetteep tan vete r_f 1.",!tEr. ;Wawa t- Ifs e t
log ..hri=t to keep fr;,m dr,'..!_ -11 -it. ettits:,--1.2P,1 2.14: rzo - -
bitie were displ rt t
keep abet r warhege it. boo -
, t,
,
ire e tin to twee" ka latow in my Item. while his peer wire wee tonveyed arii1 Open the pre•eminent pAtion timber id althea any eett teliatever nth Were dieetivelea when the ship was Ma
sleep." Whiki *sleep, a mot 4revfe4 is ts the hospital. bitted II the order under his Inank;et- to the men. two days out. For the rest Of the trip in
:
CUTTING HALF DONE,
Threshing Will Bogie Within the Next
Week.
Winnipeg, Sept. 4.-T1ue weather was
• much (tooter toelay, but harvest opera..
tions were not interferee
To -day's Canadian -Northern crop re-
port, outlined from messages from
agents under date of Maltby, shows
front fifty to seventy-five per rent. of
wheat cutting eonipleted along the Mee-
t:male & Dann lines. In some WM-
'dies- the percentage fall,: below these
figures, but on the Merle the harvest
has progressed inore repiele than had
been expected. Threshing will begin in
many. (Esthete within the next week,
while the inert remote -date for this _.
stage of the haiwest mentioned in thew**
report is abont Sept ie. Tim fine wore
thee of the pad week is haelly respon-
sible for tide favor:ado progress.
itootheeteitotoy...449.4-.614*4
BRAVE SIX.YEAR OLD.
Eescuesa Companion of ItiVe 'Van
From Drowning.
Vancoever, 11, C., Sept. 4.--A story
of heroisno in which it slit-yqtr-Old boy
figures 11F1 the rescuer of a einld of five,
twines front the Salmon Meer. 'DIN
inure little fellow, leenneth Dell, sared
• eleild 'named It'ilsort from -drowning.
The two rhildren were piaying on '1113
leihks of the river when the younger
teamed mid fell into the water. Ile
was beteg carried away by the curried
when Pell lammed into the steentre and,
after emelt strum:0in% eueereded in get-
ting hie tompanion ant.
Coueidering the size and age of theeate
vt'Fellert it 14 remarkable that, ilell r
was able to bring ashore the other. Put
his prosenee of mind and courage the
people of the vicinity and rogitat are
thinking of applying to tho iloyai
ltu-
1444*40 Variety to award him with a
Medal of honor.
•
e