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The Wingham Times, 1903-09-24, Page 3THE WINGIIAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 24, 1003.. Are a Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and 'iesue Builder and Constitution Renewer for all troubled with weak heart or nerves. ;As a food for the blood, the brainand the nerves, they cannot be excelled, If yea are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Pal- pitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Weak or Fainting Spells, Armenia, or any form of Debility, take MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS.. Their curative power is quickly mani- fested. 1'hey purify and revitalize the blood, brighten the brain and steady and atrenghten the nerves from the first few doses. Price see. per box or I bores for St.s3 at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto. Ont. BUSINESS AT TIM Su01 $ Ivsral Attuoapeements Rf Ysilnreo. A eeee* tuste the Situation. Sault Ste, ¥trio, Sept, 14, --The condition in which affair's in tiro Canadian Sooaro at the present timo as a result of the condition of Consolidated Lake Superior is shown by the fact that W. D. Hamilton, lesee of the International Hotel, a property of the Consolidated, haw. announced his assignment, though he has not yet given out a anal state ;rent.. Along with this comes the tut- nouncement of the assignment of Cooke ti Co., grocers, - In comma tion with the new of these failures comes a rumor that the Chemical works and the .Pulp mill are to bo shut down, and that President Shields, beaten at his attempts to reorganize the company, will resign shortly. • These rumors are considered to have not the Iciest foundation, but with the failures they show the panicky condition of business in the city. Good Business Maxims. The president of the London Chamber +of Commerce gives these twelve maxims which he has tested through years of business experience, and which he re• commends as tending to ensure success: 1. Have a defluite aids. 2. Go straight for it. 3. Master all details. 4. Always know more than you are expected to know. 5. Remember that difficulties are only made to be overcome. 6. Treat failures as stepping stones to further effort, 7. Never put your hand oat further than you can draw it back. 8. At all times be bold; always be prudent. 9. The minority often beats the ma- jority in the end. 10. Make good use of other men's brains. 11. Listen well, answer cautiously, decide promptly. 12. Preserve, by all means in your power, a sound mind in a sound body." -Malun's Magazine. A L!;!TE �.t.. T Carter's Little Liver Pills. nitiet Bear Signature of See Ric -Senile Wrapper Below. Yea7 small and an easy to take es su;ar. FOR H£ADACt1r. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOIL TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIM. FOR THE COMPLEXION tPa I OelyVege wan„uvegytWA? traits' purely Yegottsble. ef+�7 CARTERS ITTLE ' i VEIL PI LLS. CURE SICK HEADACHE. MOVE FOR GOOD ROADS. Deputation Will wait on Doininlon Goy. ernmont In Its Interest. Toronto, Sept. 14. -In connection with the agitation that has been in progress for over a year to load the Dominion Government to establish a Dominion division for good roads, a strong deputation is to wait on the Government next Thursday at Otta- wa. Among the members of this de- putation will be the wardens of all the various counties in Eastern On- tario, representing the Eastern On- tario Good Roads Association, mem- bers of the Union of Canadian Muni- cipalities, wlfose annual convention will bo in session at the time in Ottawa, rcprescntativos of the Cana- dian Wheolnien's Association and of the Ontario Municipal Association. Several city and county councils will also be represented. Many of the members intend to have their repre- sentatives in Parliament act on the deputation with thorn. Bilious? Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It's your liver! Use Ayers Pills. Gently laxative; all vegetable. Sold for 60 years. yo eli,eafCise: Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE flrrr 015. _ R. P. F,Att f ee., ttteHCA. 14'. it. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES ,f .314 - PETER L IS UNEASY. Will Protect Himself With OId.Time Swiss Guard. Vienna, Sept. 14.-I{ing Peter of Servia does net feel that ho is in se- curity at the Konak and intends to establish a Swiss guard on the mod- el of that existing in France atthe time of the French revolution. This project Is criticised by inhabitants of Belgrade. But, as a measure of pre- caution, it seems to bo justifiable. Unflattering rumors aro circulated re - conduct of the army. The re- garding the cull u g gy officials of war have had some secret meetings lately. and General Lara- vitch, the most popular chief of the army, is said to be on the eve of a ;aria nt making a 3' C o n me o. GEN. KITCHENER THE MAN. Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and. puri, Eying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. Internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and I3lood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor,. your energy gone, your ambition Lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life. Loral Rosebery Wants Him Appointed to Reorganize War Odle.,. London, Sept. 14. -Lord Rosebery, replying to a correspondent on the subject of the recent report of the commission of inquiry into the South African war. vigorously condemns the Cabinet as being severally and% individually responsible for the dis- asters and the ineptitudes of the con- duct of the war and advocates a new departure in the military manage- ment of Great Britain, commencing by requesting the Ding to entrust the entire management of the War Office to Gen. Lord IKitchener, with the ftillest authority to reorganize the present system. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Joseph Cantois Shot and Killed "Kid" Breton of Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Sept. 14. -Word was brought to the city yesterday of a murder and suicide on Friday night at St. Pierre, in which a young man known as "Kid" Breton of Winnipeg, was shot and killed by Joseph Can- tois, a resident of St. Pierre, as the result of a row. Cantois was seized by onlookers. but before ho could bo disarmed, turned the pistol on him- self, inflicting a fatal wound. The American Cup. PROVINCIAL JUDGES The Dominion of Canada Must Act As the Provinces Decide. THE SALARIES BILL PASSED The 'french Steamship Line Subsldr Res, oiutloia-.•� Itountains of Iaren:otion" on Grand Trunk Pacific Itoute ISrought Down -hill Confirming the Agreement With O.T.P. Railway k'urther eiseeld.red. Ottawa, Sept. 16. --When the Mouse opened yesterday Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier. in accordance with his promise of a fete days age, laid upon tho. table a compilation of the informa- tion In possession of the Govern- ment regarding the 1 esources of the' country between Quebec and Witini- pbg along the lino of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. It is a blue book of 180 pages, prepared by Dr. 11. M. Ami, of the Geological Sur- vey. A map of the Dominion also il- lustrates the route from Moncton to Port Simpson. Tho route de- scribed is divided into twelve sec- tions, and a summary of reports of Dominion, Provincial and indepen- dent explorers quoted. The report presents in a most convenient form a great deal of the information which has led the Government to their optimistic view of that portion of Canada. Progress Was Marked. (B,uffalo Enquirer.) ' • ,i.'atriotic fervor bas been aroused in the broaot of a woman by Sir Thomas Lipton's,repeated failures to lift the American cup. 'Mins. Graeme Hunter, wife of the Scottish millionaire, has announced hex intention to build, a boat that ,shall wrest the coveted yachting emblem from the ownere of the Reliance. !Already, it is' stated, Mrs. Hunter hos arranged with the Messrs. Denny, of the Clyde, Who built the last twoc Shamrocks, to construct the boat, which ;she feels confident wi 1 retrieve the fortunes of English pall- ing craft in American waters. But ;she will have a different designer, in the person of Alfred, Mylne, who ha.s designed a number of feet nma1l boats, and who it is Confidently expected will, if any man eon, lower the laur- els! of Horre,shaff. ' • , - c • Wee. hunter ills' a Canadian woman, and even if she Maecenas in her am- bitious project, the defeat will there- fore not be so mortifying. The fait yacht woman hats unbounded faith in Mylne',s ability to deisign a 'winning boat" and ft is said he has been given carte blanche to go ahead and do so. Si 't 'y er t o lied prac- tically Thomas, I t and o d s 1 tically decided in case he again made an effort for the; trophy, to seek the servicols of lennie. t , ! t : Onepoint t5 quiteplain. In case Mr e., Hunter Should remain firm in her ex- pressed determination to compete for the cup, the sport will be given add- ed zest,fxom the Ilex of the competitor, and the interest in the contest, when it becomes a 'reality, will be even greater than has attached to the three fruitless attempts of the Shamrock. Deserves Lynching. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 14.- W. I• I. Davey, who has been conduct- ing an automobile and bicycle busi- ness on Third street, was arrested Saturday, chargedwith indecently assaulting a little girl of twelve years of age. Ile is said to be an old offender in the outraging of little girls. Yesterday lynching was spok- en of. Judge Horn on this account refused the than bail,• telling him 10 was taking his life in his hands to go on the streets, and saying ono could hardly blame the parents enthey did, and that. no jury would ever con- vict them of 'Murder. Coal sad Steel Separation. . Montreal, Sept. 14. --Subject to tho approval of the shareholders, the di- rectors of tho Steel Company have arrived at an understanding with the Coal Company respecting the sur- render of t.it • lease of its property. The Coal Company is to pay to tho Steel Company $2,635,000, is to ase sumo the current liabilities for wages, d r- of the Coal 0 a t supplies, etc , P trent of the Steel Company's busi- ness, and is to receive the benefit of the current cash assets of the busi- ne5.. Centenarian Dealt. Montreal, Sept. 14. -Mme. Joseph Juteau died tit art. Anathe on Fri- day at the age of 104 years, and 9 months. She 30 survived by five generations. She came to Montreal when a little girl. Killed on the ""rack. Halifax. N. g., Sept. 14.• -Neat Dwyer, a yoneg men, while tvaikieg on the truck At NOW 'Glasi;mv,. tar Saturday afternoon. was •ittradk by a special for Antlgonish and instantlykin Major Vardaman, who will be the next governor of Mississippi, talks thue of the negro: "Ila aha11 have justice during My administration. so far as it lies with, in my pawhr .to give it to him. The educational needs of the white ohild- ren aro not at all the same as ,those, of the negro children. "God Almighty made negroes dif- ferent in the beginning, and no they must remain until the end of time. Int the solution of this great problem, as in the (solution( of all great prob. Ionia, I *believe in working in accord- ance with' the eternal purpose, and when eve do thin we may, reach n satisfactory, settlement. It cannot be reached in any other way." A Standard Reimedy Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada for nearly Sixty Years and has never yet failed to .give satisfaction. Marked progress was made with Govormnent business yesterday. The bill providing the salaries for the Judges of the new Exchequer Court of Ontario was passed through its final stages and sent up to the Sen- ate. During the debate the loader of the Opposition suggested that some veto power should be enjoyed by the Dominion, which would enable the Federal Parliament to check the un- necessary increase by the Provincial Legislatures of the judiciary. He also expressed the opinion that a sufficient sum was now paid in the aggregate to provide an efficient judi- ciary. Tho Premier, while admitting the defects of the existing system and the advisability of changing it, pointed out that the Dominion could not question the judgment of the Legislatures upon this point, and had no option but to provide the salaries necessary. Grand Trunk retiflo. The Committee concluded the of thex ni ( con- sideration 'ovcrnent's bill confirming tho agreement with the (1, T. Pacific Railway for the present. All the clauses have been debated, but a number of the more important r her consideration. ones stand for fu L The resolution providing a subsidy for a direct steamship line to France was reported. • MR. FIELDING'S RILL, WM Compel Awtlrtor.0easral to Aosspt the Treasury Bond R•getatiees-•Tks Grand Trunk reside Debate. Ottawa, Sept. 15. -The chief fea- ture of the proceedings in the goose of Commons yesterday was the in- troduction by the Minister of..I'in- mace of a bill to overcome the difll- culty which has been created by the refusal of the. Auditor -General to accept the new regulations adopted by the Treasury hoard. Mr. I''iold- ing explained that the regulations designed to prevent peculation were based upon the recommendation of the special commission appointed to Investigate the Martineau defalca- tion, The Auditor -General has taken a position antagonistic to the regu- lations, and the difficulty could only be cured by legislation. Mr, Clancy offered the objection that it was a dangerous step for Parliament to clip the _peytors of the Auditor -Gen- eral. Mr. E. F. Clarke brought to the attention of the House tho re- solution passed by the grain section of the Toronto Board of Trade in reference to the delay in fixing the grain standards for Ontario. The Premier promised to call the at- tention of the Minister of Trade and Commerce to the matter. The re- mainder of the day was spent in considering the Government's bill for the construction of a national trans- continental railway, and substantial progress warmed°, an amendment by Mr. Barker, compelling the 0, T. R. to pay cash for the common stock of the Grand Trunk Pacific, being voted down. The morning prayers in the house were barely over when Mr. R. L. Bordon entered and took his scat, after an absence of a couple of weeks. He was greeted with loud applause from both sides. Mr. Borden's Amendments. Mr. Borden then moved two amend- ments as additional sections to Clause 7. The first provides that the Government shall not be required to carry out any conditions of agree- ment until the Grand Trunk Rail- way Company has subscribed for the common stock of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, payable in cash at par for not less than $24,900,000. It also provides that the Grand- Trunk Railway Company shall hold this stock during the en- tire term of the lease, and so long as any bonds guaranteed by the Gov- ernment under the terms of the agree- ment shall remain outstanding and unpaid. No pledge, transfer or con- veyance of any part of stock during that period shall be valid. The second amendment provides that the Government shall not be obliged to carry out any conditionsnditions of contract until the Grand Trunk Railway Company covenants to guarantee tho bonds of the ixrand Trunk Pacific Railway Company for tho balance required to complete the western section. It makes one other provision that the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, so long as its common stock is hold by the Grand Trunk Railway Company, shall carry out all the conditions of the contract. After speeches by Mr. Borden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the amendments stood over at the request of the Premier. On section 11, governing the em- ployment of workmen, Mr. Puttee of Winnipeg appealed for the protection of employes. Clause 11 was then carried. Clauses 12, 13. 14 and 15 were carried without opposition, and tho committee rose and reported pro- gress. Street Railway For Peterboro. Peterboro, Sept. 16. -At a special meeting of the Town Council held Monday night an agreement was en- tered into between the corporation and tho Peterboro Radial Railway Company, by which tho latter is giv- en a franchise to operate a street railway in the town, tho franchise to extend over a period of 30 years from July 1, 1904. Tho company will use the tracks of tho defunct Peterboro & Ashburnham Railway Company, and agrees to have the systole in operation not later than July 1, 1904. CURES Dlarnccea, Dysentery, Cholera% Cholera, Morbus, Cholera Teen - tum, Cramps, Colic, Sea Sickness and all Summer Complahits. Xts prompt use will prevent a great deal of unnecessary suffer- ing and often save life. Prick '59I. TM T. Minna Ce.. Limitei. Terdiito. Optaris. Workhouse For bleGroary. Dublin, Sept. 16. -At the weekly meoting yesterday of the Donegal Board of Guardians, a man named McCreary, who said he had return- ed to Ireland after making a fortune in America, applied for admittance to tho workhouse as a paying board- er, on the ground that ho found the hotels in the northwest of Ireland not to his liking. The application was granted, and McGroary drove to the workhouse in a carriage and pair. He pays $5.25 per week for his board. A Partial (failure. St. John's, Nfld., Sept. 16. -Dr. Grenfell, the superintendent of the medical mission in Northern Labra- dor, reports the partial failure of the Labrador expedition under Col. Wil- lard Glazier, of New York, which has been attempting to enter the un- known territory towards Ungava Bay. The expedition has been un- able to secure a sufficiently largo craft to convoy them north. For Colonial Defence. London, Sept. 16.-(C.A.P.)-The last budget speech of Hon. Richard Seddon, Premier of Now Zealand, contains an item not mentioned in the telegraphed summary. He sug- gested an early Imperial conference of representatives of the colonies in consultation with Lord Roberts and the Admiralty for the specific pur- pose of placing the defene° of the Empire on a more satisfactory basis, Sent Jonox Bruised. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 16. --Tito ilev, "Sant" Jones, the flgliting Me- thodist evangelist, who once whipped the Mayor of a Texas town, was badly bruised yesterday in a person- al encounter with Walter Alterman, postmaster of Cartersville. Mr. JonoS, from the pulpit, denounced Mr. Akermen for selling wino. HANDLING THE APPLE OBQP. Some timely anvaluable advice .on the selling, pinking and grading of ap- pies is given by' 7dr. 'W. A. MacKin- non, chief of the fruit .division. Otta- wa. Everyone interested in the grow - ng and marketing of apples bhoul4 write for a copy of Dir. ilfa,oI innott's bulletin on the "Expert Apple Trade." Feilin~a thciiCrop.-When the grower is not also an exporter., be may tell the apples in .one of two ways, either at so much per barrel or at a ,;lump sum Ior, the entire orchard. As buy- ers often make their contracts long before picking time. either method in- volves consideration of the probable market price during fall and winter which will be regulated by the total supply and demand, influenced too by change% in the quality of the crop. Wheal to this uncertainty we add the difficulty of estimating monthis in ad- vance the total yield of an orchard, subject' to all changed of weather, to draught, hail and wind ,storms, the unbusiness like character of beginning "by the lump" is apparent. Which- ever party gains an undue advantage, the trade suffers. ; The system was strongly condemned by the National Apple Shippers' Association and our Canadian buyers delscribe it as art un- mixed evil. r Surely no more need be said to induce both buyers and sellers to abandon Such guess work Sand to buy and sell by fixed !standards of measure. t 4'icking.-All apples ;should be care- iuliy picked by hand, with the •stems un ar,d•without breaking the skin or bruising the fruit in, ally way. /As a general rule it is advisable, for grow - ars to harvesC and pack their own fruit, whether they eventually reed it on; the, presene•s or. ship to foreign markets. ,in either case it is a p;r..at uavautagu to the at:Ler, to know ux-, aetly, the quality and variety of the f,ru.t in every package. ,it i, a .stilt greater advantage to have each vari- ety, picked at just the proper time. No \.holeaale buyer is able to have has num arrive ut• eaah orchard just whet the apples in it are ready. . The rateult is that every season a great many or- chard* throughout Cunuda arcs picket'. either to late or coo ear,y, fruit pick- ed too turfy, may, keep, but is UP,, to ba;ccma tough and tai.. eless; if pick- ed too late it will ;.tut keep, as ,aha process of dscay !ma already begun. ,l;ime. to pick. -, '4'er der varieties ;shc•ulcl, not be allowed to ripen on the trees or they, will not carry well. Cer- tain others, sometimes styled 'winter varieties,' such a;; the Baldwin and• k ell, wilt gain in, color and flavor if lett on the trees as long as o.he ero;t ' will allow ,besides being lees liable to ;spilt az.d mould during storage. It will pa the farm,r well to pick Iis own, fruit and ,see that this first step ill marketing entails no needress r, d:', exohv:ive o! frond to eon"si,lit of Unit, which the rY ed to export ; but this any special features of showing a greater pereer .often eats into the Neil the finer fruit, beside general reputation of t brand. •Much better aver are likely to ba obtained cal markets or from evapare. :The merits of mechanical placed all the market from tinut, should be carefully laves/. by all whose shipments are really good and rapid grader feet a great saving, int tvle4 an and produce a woaaerful Use appearance of the fruit size is plaa::d in Packages Put expert women who g fruit far marekt perform iron without mechanical • id. days' practice with measurit (sufficient to train the eye fruit 15 accurately, graded, wi quarter of an inch. D1any, who tempting to grade by hand wil that the use of a piece 'of shi other light wood, in Nellie 41 cut measuring two and a quarter, and three quarters, ree and 1 and a half inclrps, respectively, be of .great asisistance in this sr By testing an apple now and ag;iiti packer will soon beoome expert in termining the (size without, the as the testing board. ti CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving Day and Prorogation of Parliament to Bo Simultaneous Events. Toronto, Sept. 15. -Globe Special. -Ottawa, Sept. 14. -The expectation now is that the Grand Trunk Paci- fic will occupy four days longer and tho redistribution bill a similar per- iod of time in the House. That means a fortnight as there aro only five working days in tho Parlia- mentary week. After the two mea- sures are disposed of the supplement- ary estimates and the railway re- solutions will be brought down. The supplementaries, with the balance of main estimates remaining unfinished and the railway resolutions, will take another fortnight to put through. Apparently, therefore, it is useless to expect prorogation be- fore Oct. 15. Below bhovels For West. Galt, Sept. 10.-A local firm ship- ped 500 snow shovels to 3. A. Asha- downo, Winnipeg, on Monday. It's a Bold subject to talk about in this weather, but it is not so leappro- priate for the West, where they have already hnd tt snowstorm. Ventres hxaibittoa Opened. Ouelph, Sept, 16. -The Ouelph Oen- teal Exhibition opened yesterday. The entries are greatly in excess of former years, espoclally in tho live titock department. Put Up Per Beeson. Ottawa, Sept. 15. -George Beeson, who pleaded guilty last week to the charge of stealing $460 of the funds of Court Royal Albert, Canadian Or- der of Foresters, was allowed out on suspended sentence yesterday. HIis friends made restitution for the amount stolen, and, this, along with Beeson's previous good character, led tho judge to be lenient. Eighteen Petitions F11od. Winnipeg, Sept. 15. -Two more election petitions have been filed by the Liberal party against Conserva- tive members, One is against Har- vey Elgin Hicks, the member for Lansdowne, the other is against Al- fred Henry Carroll, member for South Ilrandon. Altogether 18 peti- tions have been filed up to date. 1 waste. Il.creov.:r, all varieties of apples are, not ready for picking at the same time, even if destined for the same market ; and .some. early varieties should have more than one picking to get 1111 the fruit at the proper .stage of maturity. Only the grower is in a position to watch his orchard and harvest the crop to the best advant- age, and it is the grower who, loses when he entrusts this task to anotlt-i er, for buyers are certain to allow for .shrinkage from this cause. Another hoe "to the growe.tt arises from care- les;snc,ss of hired help, who often in- jure trees by, breaking limbs and fruit isiplaus. \ i " Removal of 'Drops' - Before any fruit is taken from( the trees, every, apple, gocd, bad and indifferent Should be cleared off the ground and oarrl- red away, to be used for feeding stock. -or for any other purpose for which they may be fit. but riot for export. .similarly, apples which drop during the picking (process should be kept by then:lsaws. r't'e mutt give the fruit/ a fair chance from the start; wormy, rotten or otherwise diseased apples spread contagion, and bruised or de- fective fruit will not pay for labor, heavy freight charges and commios- sion. • THE L1rCA1 E UV pR15Q141 11S,1 The frequent esoape Of,I tis.' both from behind aha walls tat" slated them front liberty tared Erol officers who have bad t1,t,:m in eba has caused people to reLiect as to police and the t efficiency afhe fro ing of the criminals. . Singular 4 ough, however, the moat of the > acini !rave occurred et or steer Toronto, ;.Cho Toronto Star of Thursday dd =seed the matter as iohow.s: ., "i eople will nave mi'. sed aotrccth' i from the P newsTSa err; Lifts aura Twenty-iour huura have gone by not a prisoner has es:pulsed. The cope habit it nowt so fir.u.y t.ixed Ot,ta:rio that the poli!n melte ai;,.a.-. Lor a clue. to this sudden intsr sir.;. . "Everybody will agree 'that lite is• ;sweat, and particutariy au the who has been deprised at it by the •b-ni chlhery o:: the law. Many teisa n$. • non realized until they are teens a'tay; then they assert themrts v iwiguantiy. Lilitherto, however, qt juilbitds 'have gone into the o without fluttering. They eonside c it part of the pixy to take what w, heeded out to them ley the just' of the peace. Theirs wasaa. _theory resignation, which was highly app ed be the police. niieriff'.s ofiieers' special constables knew that the was honor among thieves. They tr ed to it and neglected to ke;p VOA Oh the handcuffs aid the leg shacks Their confidence has been basely trayed. It appears that thieves' h or is not for use outside of thievI clacks. Word nas evidently IA peened around that it ie 't fashion any longer for a convict to go dew without making a dash Lor freed Even if .a man daesn t get away ha,s to go through the mations, ,1 Quackenbush eat a style which L{j (/ been largely copied. ,CttmrnalS '•1t, f er the country are going against n record for feat,. of ;strength and d: ing. They break fetters --which Lr been prcviou:ly sawed through; tl jump out of windows; they dive 1,1 galleries; ,they burlst from vans;. t,. burrow through wall,.; they e ramparts; they fall off railway ti at the. rate et forty miles an lx'o, they take all sorts of chances to 11 on a soft Spot. ,The offieere of the are naturally, pained and ,surprised these brilliant enlargements. "Curiously enough, those bold lows have a strange aversion to bt looked at and admired. They sl away into lairs and avoid the fan their fellow; men. 'This is not as+ should be. ,This emancipation mo ment is now well cstabli,hed. should be organized. ',Phare are ough convicts in the bu;h around onto note to form an Escaped Boys' Association and have a ten: the F"air." , .---------- Robbers Getting note. • Buffalo, N.Y., Sept, 15. -The Medi- na tieket office of the New York Cen- tral Railroad was robbed by burg- lars early yesterday, and between $500 and $600 \vas stolen. Jerome Brown, a telegraph operator, was knocked senseless. Ottawa Fair Opened. Ottawa, Sept, 15. -The Central Ca- hada Exhibition opened yesterday. The nttendanee was light un to noon, but picked up later. The exhibit is the best in nears. ('oa*crvntIva t'Tenn ivar, c tgn. Toronto, Sept.. 13.-A. W. Wright aril T. W. TT. 1 aravitt, the Conserva- t he tips gnnizers, have resigned and v beenaccepted. ha n 'rresignations 1.1 1 tl !Ladders and Baskets. -step -ladders may be used for getting at the lower limbs, and long point -top ladders four the upper branches; ; thel bit;skets should be ;small enough to turn easily inside a barrel, and so shaped a,s to allow the apples'to be turned out with a gentle, eliding motion. In picking Cate Shalld be taken to avoid break- ing off the fruit spurs,• which contain the promise of next yearns crop. t lC;rading.-Grading always prrs she - The oldest milliner on the Col tit of America lives itt Fergus. 5heis r Pattison, relict of the late Will Pattison, merchant of that village, 3 Pattison has been fifty seven 3� actively engaged in the millinery then the crop be light or heavy. When nasi and this is her one brooked.' the wormy, bruised, mieeshapen and fourteenth season. Without int'er i spotted apples have been removed, the lion she has continued since 18464 management of the millinery depart of her ltnsband's business, which his death five years ago. has bee ducted by her son, Mr. Jas. Pa lairs, Pattison ;lakes regular trips ranto to hake purchases, and stag, of six young ladies under he ection. --- i following qualities should be apparent in, the higher grades: (I) Uniformity in 5izo. (2) Uniformity in color. (3) dem from defeats. :Two grades will usually be found sufficient for export, and both of these should be practically free irate inseaet at other injuries. the second being in - feria to the first only in point of t:ize and color. /U1 the tipples in one grade cannot be uniform in size, but the ap- ples in, at :tabic package should be so, foot' the fruit will be viewed and sold by the package. Sit may well happen: that a third WaNTin--Several indrtatrroua peri each state to travel for hoose eatubllslte . e years and with n large capital, to er,tl inetehants and ngc'ntafor etwee?.I'uland t able line. Perntans'nt c•ugoFtenumt. w.o malt s ttnry of $l✓4 and ail travelitng and hotel bills advanced in en,h ea � crience not ot iss ent ial . Mention anin Iaru eelatiddreaael envelope •. NA7`IONXL, Sat Dearborn St Chicago.