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Northwest etapty still. . It has left us . with lower standatds of public . yirtus, Fourth. Wait for the company to either accept, to offer, or refuse same, until expiry of time, and if the comâ€" pany refuse the offer, or refuse to apâ€" point an arbitrator, or refuse to sell, the city may pass the byâ€"law for raiâ€" sing the money to establish the gas business, as if no gas company existed in the city. Fifth. The mode of ascertaining such a price is provided in subâ€"secâ€" tions. ; Sixth. The city has three months after publication of the award to acâ€" cept or reject the terms, and in such case pay the cost of the reference and award, and cannot start similar proâ€" ceedings for 2 years theoreafter. 8o, naturally the sway of the maddened populace is extending northward, and the class of offences punishable in this manner is broadening. A few days ago, in Gilman, I1l., a wo nan, charged with murder, defied attempts to arrest her, and two persons were killed by mhots from her bouse. She was then burned out and shot by the mob. Such atrocities are common across the line, in a country where one may hear in a day more boasting of freedom, educaâ€" tion, culture and civilization than anyâ€" where else cn carth in a week. 'l“he‘ rapid increase of rule by vioience should give the Americans a hint for the future. A bloodthirsty element is! being aroused, which, should it some day be turned against others than tha‘ members of the WJack race, will make the world ring with the story of its cruelty. \ Second. Pass a 'by~law fixing -such price, and authorizing notice to be given to the company. Seventh. Within the said three months the city can pass the byâ€"law and issue the debentures and pay out the sum offered, if accepted by the company, or the sum awarded, if an a&ward has been made, and become possessed of the works and properâ€" ty of the company. Many Tory predictions regarding the working of the Liberal tariff have not been verified. For instance an atâ€" tempt is made to score a point by stating that the removal of the duty on corn would give the distiller a cheap article at the expense of the farmer. Yet in 1896 the Mail and Empire quoted corn at 25 and 30c a bushel when the duty was on, while now, with the duty of the same paper quotes corn at 47¢ to 48c a bushel. ACQUIRING A MUNICIPAL PLANT The city of Toronto is considering the advisability of going into municipal lighting, and the city solicitor has earefully looked up the exact steps necessary to be taken by the municipâ€" ality under the Commee bill should the city decide to operate its own plant. They are as follows:â€" © First. Fix a price to offer for the works and property of the company. Eigth. Of course such money byâ€" law must be submitted to the people. Nintb. There is a provision in the act that the official arbitrator or any other person, may act as sole arbitraâ€" tor with the consent of both parties. Third. Give each motice in accor dance with byâ€"law. Who would return to the days of Tory rule, those dark days of national depression and distress. This is how HonEdward Blake described that period in 1891:â€""The Canadian Conservative policy bas left ns with a small populaâ€" .?n, &A scanty immigration, and a The bloody work of mobs in the United States is reported almost daily. Not so long ago this form of lawlessâ€" mess was confined to the South where the unfortunate negro was invariably the victim, his offence being against white women. Hatred of the negro, however, in the South was intense and general and grew stronger as time passed. It became a palatable task to string himup upon anypretext whatever. Having got the tasté of blood the southern mob has grown more furious, so that now the regular court machinâ€" ery is too frequently given only a secondary role. The little compuncâ€" tion with which a southern white man will usher a negro into eternity is no doubt a survival of the belief univerâ€" sally prevalent in slavery days that the blacks were imerely animals withâ€" out souls. To kill such, of course, is pot murder. But violence begets vioâ€" Jence; mob rule begets mob rule; and wvnnflllnl tioe of must be left at this offiee not Jater than Baturday noon, . The copy for ebanges must be left no later han Tucsâ€" @ay noon. ° Casual Advertisements aoâ€" septed up to soon Wednesday of cach wook. EDITORIAL NOTES newspaper publithed every VID BEAN, Proprietor THE MOB English and German, in reasonable, and will be ir large staff at work. The bookâ€" :'h"‘!m printed, and reflects St. Thomas Times: A despondent looking fighting cock, said to beiong to John W. Cook, attended divine serâ€" vice in Trinity Church last evening. The rooster perched itself upon the back of the seat in the choir and apâ€" peared to listen with the utmost comâ€" piaince to the musical part of the serâ€" vise and the prayers, making but one comment at the close of an extra long supplication. Jt was visioly affecâ€" ted by the impressive sermon, for it hung its head and crouched very low to hide its freshly sharpened spurs. _ Editor 8. A. Brown, of Benneitsâ€" ville, 8. Câ€", was once immensely surâ€" prised. "Through long suffering from l)yspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had nostrength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Elecâ€" tric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bottles, she is enâ€" tirely well, can eat anything. It‘s a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it‘s a posâ€" itive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c. at 8. Snyder‘s drug store. A. McKim & Co., newspaper adverâ€" tisimg agents of Montreal, have pubâ€" lished _ a â€" revised _ list _ of gun- adian newspapers, as a supplement to their Canadian Newspaper Directory, which appears biâ€"annually. Although the last _ issue of _ the latter was published only a year ago,so many changes have taken place in the cireuâ€" lation, ownership etc. of papers all over the Dominion, that this suppleâ€" ment became necessary. This revised list is supposed to contain the particuâ€" lars concerning cvery newspaper pubâ€" lished in Canada and as it is published by a firm thoroughly reliable in every respect, the work should find a place on the dosk of every advertiser. Could not express the rapture of Annic E. Spriuger,of Philadelphia,a., when Dr. King‘s New Discovery cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. She says: "After all other remedics and doctors failed,it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundâ€" ly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Univense." Dr. King‘s New Discovery is guaranteed to cure all troubles of the Throat, Chest or Lubgs. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial botiles free at S. Snyder‘s drug store. The village of Carman, Man., has a tax rate of 33 mills. Last year it was 37 3â€"4 mills. _ If they think it desirable to keep out the objectionable class of Chinese by all means let them do so. Let them make their immigration laws as strict as possible, but let them be apâ€" plicable to all foreigners. Would it uot be fairer to exclude the illiterate and degenerate classes of all nations rather than to make an arbitrary ruling against the Chinese alone! Would it not be wiser to set up some specific test of fitness, such as ability to read intelligently the American consâ€" titution! That would give the Chinese a chance along with the rest of the world and yet effectually restrict their immigration. Such a law would be practically prohibitory as far as all except the best educated Chinese are concerned, for the reason that the written language of the Chinese is so entirely different from the spoken‘ tongue that few of the immigrants‘ would be able to read with intelligence such a work as the American constiâ€" tution. _ Nevertheless a law of that kind would be just in spirit and could not rouse resentmment in the Chinese breast.â€"Wu Ting Fang in the North American Review. Dr. Cameron, of Galt, was elected High Chief Rangar of the 1. 0. F. at Goderich an Wednesday. £ Haifâ€"tone illustrations show A. Mcâ€" Kim & Co‘s offices in Montreal, with What a hand at "supposing" a case the editor of the Kincardine Review is getting to be!‘ But here is another. Suppose anybody had told the Review man four years ago that the same old bunch of discredited politicians would sucoeed in holding down the Conserâ€" vative party of Canada until another election came around, would he have believed it‘â€"Toronto Star. These are the words of E. King Dodds, a staunch and loyal Conservaâ€" tive: So long as the Conservative party is officered by Foster, Haggart, Monâ€" tague & Co. it will remain where it is now, and though 1 have the honest respect forâ€"the plueck and indefatigable energy of Sir Charles Tupper, not even with all his ability has he the ghost of & chance to succeed so long as his lieutenants are the men who knifed their former leader, and whose grave treachery had as much to do with the Conservative defeat at the general elections as the Manitoba School Bm] itself. * lisment an autocratic exceutivé, doâ€" bauched constituencies, and corrupted &nd corrupting classes; with lessened sélfâ€"reliance and increased dependente on the public chest and on legislative aids; and possessed withal by a boastâ€" ful jingo spirit, far enough remoyed from true.â€"manliness, loudly proclaimâ€" ing unreal conditions and exaggerated sentiments."â€" FIGHTING COCK IN CHURCH. ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR. A CHINAMAN‘S OPINION. A THOUSAND TONGUES ted, and reflects| Wm. Bright, of Listowel has been on the entorprise | gazetted clerk of the Sixth Diviston The fame of Bucklen‘s Arnica Saive, as the best in the world,extends round the earth. It‘s the one petfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only inâ€" fallible Pile cnre. 250. a box at 8. Snyder‘s drug store. trom Russiapand ids isin= the 1| owâ€" ers of the action taken by this Govâ€" ernment. | The: Russian note declkired the interdiction of Li Hung Chang‘s commumeation _ with _ the â€" Chirese Gorerninent was ‘inexplicable," and asked _ that the powers direct their communmders to vacate the order. The United States concurs with the peâ€" Lition _ of Russia, and informs the Powers that insiructions have been sent to the American representative in China in the spirit of the Russian note. Following is the official test of the comâ€" menication : Washingion, Aug. 31 of the United States : Chinese nesotiations w clear _ yesterday | hy note, _ embodving | a from Russiqg.and indyi ers of the saction take ernment. â€" The Russian the interdiction of Li They Ask the Other 1 * ‘This resofution being inexpHMeable, in view of the fact that all Powers havys reâ€" coguized tbe utility of admitting his #14 Hnng Chang) services in the event of the negotiatious for peace, and especially beâ€" carse it would be Imposible for him to fulfil his milssion in the character of Ple ai potentiary if this were done, It would be desirable that the interested Govermments should give orders to countermand . the above mentioned decision. "Inquiry of Admiral Remey, commanding our fleot at Takn, was first answered shat no shich resolution had been adopted. He row cables that the admirals have sgreenl to write the. Dean of the Legations at Lekin instructions. in case Li Hung Chang should arrive at Taku, and, meantime, not to allow him to communicate with Chinese sthore authorities, | Remey dissented from the last pmpomlllfin. . We take the <ime view expressed In the Russian note. In the Interests of perce and effective. presentation of junst demands of all Powers agaiust China, it xeems important that the €hinese Pleniâ€" potentiary shonld be able to communicate, both with his own Government and Its military commaniant, whose action wlil be necessary to any suspension of hostilitf>s, as required in my telegram to you of 22ml. Chinese Minister here is without power or advices. Li Mung Chang is, prima fasis, Aurborized by Imperia) decree to negotiaie, and is the only representative of responâ€" gible avthority now in China, so far ns we are ndvised; We have instructed onr repâ€" resentative in China in the spirit of the Musslan note, â€" othor| Powers if there are . roasons, rot known to us, which.in thete judgnent . saonld lend to a vlew different from that which we take, the United States in Rerlis, Vienna, Paris, Londom, Iome, Tokio and 8t. Peterstin=: "Department of State, Washington, Aug. 74, 1900.â€"The following note was recelved by ns from the Charge of the Hussian ovâ€" ernment at this capital, Aug. 17: "I have just received a communication from the Imperial Government informmg me of the resolution of the aidmirals of the allled floots, interdicting the | Plenipetenâ€" tary of the Chinese Government. Li Hang Uhang, from all communlcation with the Chinese autborities in the event of bis arâ€" mval nt Taku. plomacey require explanation at last."* The Daily Telegraph observes: "Acâ€" ceptance of Li Hung Chang is almost the only thing the allies can do. His intervention would undoubtedly make for peace. Tt is pretty clear that unâ€" less statesmen can do something | to relieve tie tension of affairs, so far as the military can deal with them, have arrived at a deadlock.‘ The ‘Times makes no comment upon the Russian proposals. "Any misunderstanding or diversent me. tion on the subject by the reprosentatives of the Powers in Chifa would be unforiuâ€" nate, and we would be glad to ferrn froma The Daily News says "Considerâ€" ing that the Empressâ€"Dowager openâ€" ly encouraged the attacks npon | the foreigners, the suggestion that . the Imperial personages are about to reâ€" turn to Pekin is rather startling: and the latest development of Russian diâ€" The Daily Mail observes: *‘Probabâ€" ly Russia, with the assistance of the United States and France, hopes to dictate to other powers a far eastern policy, ensuring the accomplishment of Russian designs, which would be greatly facilitated by the acceptance of Li Hung Ch. ufg as plenipotentiary. The powers should refuse to accept any intermediary, or to evacuate 1c kin, which would only be interpreted as a sign of weakness.‘"‘ The Daily Expross and The Daily Chronicle protest against placing any reliance on _ the professions of 14 Hung Chang or of the Chinese authorâ€" ities. The Daily Graphic says: The Unitâ€" ed States are almost morbidly anâ€" aious to wash their hunds of the Chiâ€" nese embarrassment. This has long been apparent. But it is rather surâ€" prising to hear that their anxicty is shared by Russia. With the possible exception of Germany, there is probâ€" ably not another power that would seriously object to the evacuation of Pekin. London, Aug. 31. â€"(3.20 a. m.)â€" The HKussoâ€"American *surprise," _ as it is called, is the chief feature of the morning papers. . While Russia‘s part in the proposal is regarded with susâ€" picion, it is generally supposed that the stight â€" of the | Finpressâ€"Dowager and Eimperor renders the situation extremely difficult, and therefore that it might be wise to adopt the Russoâ€" American program as the best soluâ€" tion of the problem. At the same time a very strong fceling is displayâ€" ed in favor of a more vigorous line of policy. The United States Government Favors the | The Association‘s Deliverunce on the Subâ€" Bussian Proposalsâ€"Text of the Uhited Joot of Insolvency Legisiation â€"â€" Railâ€" States‘ Note to the Powersâ€"English way Companics Criticized and Exâ€" Press Surprised â€" Russoâ€"Ameri~ urbitant Freight Kates Discussed The Withdrawal of the Allies | Advocated Tariff Lews Within From Pekin is Suggested. the Empire. EARL Li HUNG CHANG As ENvoY. |THE MANUFACTURERS MEET. PROPOSED BY RUSSIA. UNITED STATES BACKS RUSSIA IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. gram sent to the representatives of With Suspicion. Other Powers to Accept Li Hung Chang. Aug. 31.â€"The course States in the pending vowas made more by an imvertant a commumication ds isin= the powâ€" J. O. Thorn moved that the assoâ€" ciation appoint a representative ta attond the Buffalo Exposition and inâ€" duce as many foreign visitors as posâ€" sible to come to Canada and meet Canadian _ manufacturers. . The m tion was carried. On motion of Ardrew Grn», the as sociation axpressed it as their apinâ€" lon _ that _ Canadian manufacturers should endeavor to make a collactive exhihit _ at the Glasgow exhibition noxt year, under the auspices of the association. J. I‘. Murray moved a resolution, conlirming the request of last year, that _ the Dominion Government be asked to make a grant of $100,000 to defray advertising, freight charges, prizes, etc., at the Dominion Exhiblâ€" was adopted. favor of a rmiprm:nl pmiumi(h: iff within the Empire. progress in the introduction of reâ€" forms recommended by the associaâ€" tion. _ Adopted. Secretary Russell also read .the reâ€" port of represertative G. N. Morang to the fourth congress of Chambirs of Commerce of the Empire in Lonâ€" don in June. ‘The central feature 8f the discussion was the trace quesâ€" tion in its financial, fiscal, sentimenâ€" tal _ and purely commercial asperts. Many resolutions uon the subject were submit ted ronto Board of bate, made the cussion On _ motion of Henry J. Bird _ of Bracebridge, . the assgtiation placed itself on record as being heartily im _ When â€" the report of the Railway and | Transportation Committee was lefore the convertion, P W. Ellis, in a strong speech, handled the C.D.R. without gloves for what he termed their excessive and exorbitant rates across . the continent. He knew of merchants in Vancourer, Vi toia arnd the west who purchased their goods in the United Ntates and paid tho duty, _ cheaper than they could get them over the C.P.R. "Why," said he, "the railway comâ€" panies | are â€" hecoming the absolute monarch$s _ of this Dowinion. They are becoming the rulers of the counâ€" try, instead of the Government, and as ao result the: manifacturers | and through them.the consumeis are not getting their rights. They have to pay rates out of all proportion to the service rendered."* The report urged united and stronâ€" nous action on the part of the manâ€" ufacturers of the couniry to have the rates redrced within reasons ble the rates redrced within reasoncble bounds, and on motion of Mr. Ellis it was decided to memoralize the Governmeut upon this question and on the matter of the development of the canals. ‘The _ report of the Committee on Uommercial Intelligence was read by the Recretary. Jt noted considerable President _ J. F. Ellis. in his anâ€" nual sddress, predicted that â€" Canada would seon be the _ paperâ€"producing country of the world. Similarly with the steel and iron industry in Cape Breton, _ of _ which they could have no conception without visiting the industrics. | Referring to the overâ€" land transportation companies, the speaker said that while there . were only tiwo in Canada, these two gave the manufacturers‘all they could do to keep them in line. On motion of A, W. Thomas, . of Copp, Clark & Co., a resolution was passed asking the Dominion Governâ€" ment to take action towards adverâ€" tising the advantages to naanufacturn ers of exhibiting at the Imperial Inâ€" stitute in London The secretary‘s report was then read, and ‘Treasurer George â€" Booth reported a balance of $630 on hand. R. Y. Ellis, a member of the Techâ€" rical School BHoard, presented the rcâ€" port of the Committce on Technical Education. â€" ‘The report was adopted. President â€" J. F. Ellis. in his anâ€" Patent â€" Office reforms were then dealt with in a long resolution mowâ€" ed by J. 0. Thorn, and the resolnâ€" tion was passed without amendment. The Membership Committee revortâ€" ed that the year was hegun with a membership of 132, but additions had come in so raptlly that the memâ€" bership was now 312, an increase of 210. The _ Parliamentary Committec, through C. H. Riches, reported that the aimendment to the Copyright Aci which it had submitted to the Goyâ€" ermiment had been adopted. The subject of insolvency _ legislaâ€" tion was next _ brought before . the convention, and this resolution unanâ€" imously passed: | ‘"That this associaâ€" tion urge its Executive Committee to bring every possible pressure to bear upon the Dominion Government to have enacted at the next session a general Bankruptey Act, which will provide for the speedy, equitable and economical distribution of estates of insolvent persons in Canada." The el The _ rep amendment The report of the Tarif Committce favored a preference on goods import~ ed from Great Britain, but only so long as the minimum tarif was high enough to afford adequate protection to existing Canadian industries. Furâ€" ther, it is declared that this increase in the preference would _ injuriously affect certain | lines _ of manufacture, and that, therefore, the Government should consider means of raising the duty of products competing _ with these industrics. ‘The resolution furâ€" ther urged that the preference should not be allowed _ on goods coming from Great Britain, unless the value of. British labor in them was at least equal to 50 per cent;, of the total value, this, in order to prevent forâ€" eign goods coming in under the name of British manufactures. These views were duly Jaid before the Government, but the committee regretted to report that nothing had been done to do business Letters _ of regret were received from 40 who were unâ€" able to be present. President J. F. billis occupied ihe chair. _ Toronto, Aug. 31.â€"When the Canaâ€" dian Manufaeturers‘ Association as seimbled in annual convention in the Temple Building yesterday morning, there were 50 or 60 members present report was adopted without but. that of the Toâ€" Trade was. after deâ€" concrete basis of disâ€" d on the Subâ€" Diamond Dyes are adapted to many | â€"â€"â€"â€" N uses besides simply dysing old clothing. | an Oxford farmer thinks he bas Diamond Dyes give new life and useâ€" | soived the drought problem, He fulness to curtains, furniture coverings, | plants potatoes, corn and onions toâ€" mm eto. Beware ofimâ€" | gether. ‘The onions bring tears to the ' common package g_fl of the potatoss in such quantities for the "Dinmond" and ree mnmmdm«nmn Diamond Dyes are the greatest money savers of the age, as many a woman with one or two ten cent packâ€" ages of these dyes has dyed her old dress a lovely and fashion able color so as to save the expense of a new one. Partly worn clothing can be made over for the little ones, and by dyeing it with Diamond Dysa no one would reâ€" eognize that the dresses and suits were not new. Feathers, ribbons, silk ties, dress silks, shirt waists, dresses, cost ames, capes, jackets and shawls can be dyed at home with Diamond Dyes so that they will look like new. Try a packâ€" age of the Diamond Dyes,and see what a bright, beautifal, nonâ€"fading color it will make, with but little trouble. The Only Package Dyes That Make Fast and Unfading Colors. Condemned to Be Hanged. Victoria, Aug. 80.â€"The _ stcamer Amur, which arrived from the north vesterday morning, brought ~ word that Alexander Kinz, the aged murâ€" derer of Herbert Davenport, was couâ€" demned to he hanged an Oct 2. The old man, who is a miner, is 51 yours of age, ind has ben in the Â¥ukon since _ 18N7. Justice Craig turned deathly pale on delivering the doath sentence, and fell backwards into his chair _ afterâ€" _ uttcring it. . ‘The conâ€" domned old man, leaning forward, ealmly said "I would be iust the same â€" jndge, if you order _ them to take me out in the yard toâ€"morrow at 10 o‘clock, and shoot me between the eyes, for prison life does not suit me."* 12â€"Royal Grenadiers 10â€"43rd, second team Teams of six me the _ Bankers‘, . Mi Kirkpatrick and Wa 188, Pte. W, T. Mason 210. £24â€"48th Hishlanders, 1 216â€"Stafâ€"Sergt Crabam 202, Staffâ€"Sergt, MeVittle 214. Pte Epencer 204, Pte. MeLaren 1%, Corp, H Kerr 200, Sergt. Davidson 191. $21â€"Britlsh Cotombia R.A., 1207, €18â€"10th Royal Grenadiers, 197. § $13â€"77th Regiment, 1195, $15â€"Nova Sceotin, R.A., 1188. > t " Lansdowne Cup and €#%â€"Guel 1219â€"W, J. Giebrist 205, Lient 207, Lieut,â€"Nurg. MeNaughton 202. Crowe 204, Staff.â€"Sergt, Crowe 207 Gould 192. $30â€"43rd â€" Regiment, first team. 3217â€" Capt. J, E. Hutchison 204, Corp. W. J. Annand 206, Pte, C. 8. Seott 201. Lientâ€" Col, W. T‘ Anderson 208, Pte. F. A, Morse 188. Pte. W. T. Mason 210. Will Dye any Article of Clothing from Feathers to Stockings. Teams â€" of _ six previously named members of any affliated association to be entered not later than Aug. 2: Individual _ and team prizes. Runges 800 and 900 yards, 7 shots at each; possible 70; $25, Pte. C, Mills, 43rd, 66; $20, Sergt. A. Wilâ€" son, 43rd. 66; $15, Pte. T. Mitchell, 10th R. G., 66. Teamâ€" Caron Cup and $15â€"â€"48th...... $30â€"43rd, first team .......... 25â€"Nova Scotia, first teram .. 2)â€"Nova Scotla, second Yeam 15â€"British Colmmbir ........ At tho _ conclusion match it was â€" found Mortimer, J0th R. G., a score of 319. The Minister of Militia match fell to Pte. C.+J. Mills, 43rd Battalion, with 66, 33 at each range. lHis win is highly creditable, as he is only & tyro, and until yesterday had never fired a shot at 900 yards. The conditions were made known yesterday for the ‘"Harold L. Borâ€" den‘‘ Memmorial Cup, value, $500, preâ€" sented by the Minister of Militia and Defence. lt was to be competed for in conjunction with the Grand Aggreâ€" gate match, and to bé awarded to the _ competitor making the highest scores in the competition. The Chalâ€" lenge Cup is to be held for a year by the corps or association to which the winner belongs, and a gold medalâ€" lion will be given, which will be the personal property of the winner, and a silver medallion will also be given, which will be awarded to the winner of the tyro aggregate. For the highest scores in the Bankâ€" ers‘, Macdougall, _ Dominion of Canâ€" ada, Kirkpatrick and Walker matchâ€" esâ€"10th Royal Grenadiers, score 1,â€" 096; _ Pte. J. Simpson 177, Fergt. Mortimer _ 198, _ Pte. P. Armstrong 192, Pte. A. Parker 182, Sergt. Doâ€" herty 171. Pte. Tyers 176. Next in order, 48th Highlanders, 1,093; 5th R.C.A., 1,080; 43rd Regiment, 1,060; medal, Pte. Spencer, 48th, 198. Sergt Thomas®s _ Hayhurst, 13th Batt., who had hfs eve injured, tried hard to shoot Wednesday. Dr. Corâ€" mack, however, removed the stitches from the wounded eye yesterday, and advised Hayhurst to go home, and he withdrew from the competition. Gillespie Challenge Cupâ€"A challenge cup and a medal for the highest inâ€" dividual score. ‘Teams of six men. Names to be handed in Aug. 27. A. Robertson _ & Ross 64; total 348 sel, and W. P. Maclean. M. P.( _ | ften® CaNAdis®U\iees suite congress of three big lots for a ‘The imembers of the winning team in the Kirkpatrick match were: 77th Regt. â€"Pte. W. F. Graham 62, Pte. 8. Milligan 60, St.â€"Sergt. H. Bertram 58, Surg.â€"Lieut. Bertram 58, Lieut. A. Robertson 51, Nergt.â€"Major J. se e mt n o EaP A NOeE sey, F. H. Schrieter, of Arckland, [suite w*%’:’fi.m Few eearmag! "Reiit‘ .. * 4 * ¢htand. uie niged rant prvminenoy bud populaate at EDC _ We w The Fourth Day Gave Grand Weather to the Marksmen. Rockliffe Ranges, Ottawa, Aug. 31. â€"The fourth day of the Dominion rifle matches opened with . grand Weather, cooler temperature, _ good light and north wind. The shooting conditions had improved Wednesday afternoon, when the Minister of Miliâ€" tia match started at 800 yards, and this led to much jmprovement in the scoring, several possibles being put bec, E. Douzas; Nova Scotia, D. W. » a8; ‘@ s 4 Robb; New Brunswick, C. J. Osman; Manitoba, F.W. Thompson;~ British Columbia, F. C. Wolfendly. Trecs urerâ€"George Booth. after 6 o‘cloc‘s In the evening a banquet was held mt which 400 gvests were present. The principal szeakirs were Hon G. W. Ross, Hon. \im. _ Paterson, Mesars. B. E. Waller, W. E. H. Mas sey, F. H. Schrieter, of Anckland, real; Ontario, Cyers A DIAMOND DYES DOMINION RIFLE A§SOCIATION. fl’l“-_!l'u adourned shortly men, from scores in Minister of Militia, Walker matches and €%5â€"Gueliph R.A. of the Walker that Nergt. 8. was first with Carpt I‘te. W B41 367 M7 sil S30 that the roota of the corn are loft |â€" Apsstmen pape either book sent for the askin molet and a big orop is rained. l @ & C MBRRIAM CO.. Springfisid, Mass. The most complete exhibits from Farm, Forest and Factory. New and startling special features. Chariot races by imported Gref Hounds, Balloon Ascensions, Double Parachute Drop b{ man and lady, celebrated Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats. Fireworks each evening. ‘"The armoured train‘s attack on theBoer strongholds," and many beautiful set devices. Special trains over all lines each evening after the fireworks. Send for Prize Lists and Programmes. Seasonable Goods . . . ‘n'.flT’"'“E"" Commercial . First and oakes constantly rept on hand. Caustic Soda Sanderson‘s Bakery King St. w%‘floo. Fancy Bread, Buns, lis and Fancy Oakes always on hand ~â€" Erb Street Opposite Market WATERLOO, ONT, WATERLOD Granite and Marhle Works nmor{ of the departed one. Kindly fayor ns with a call and we shall be »leased to show you specimens and designs in Vonuments, Headstones, etc., and t}uobe your igures for any style of work either in granite »r marble. First class work guaranteed. SHAEFER BROS. 75 only mon s Canadian tweed suits, blue, and brown, trimâ€" md’l:'; u.:-‘nu. Amvnflwm“uw P .'r:â€":“lu-' hw&flmumu A # in this season‘s checks and stripes, trimmed particulariy well. We advice carly buy.ng in this bargain, Saturday $1 50. big Saturday‘s sale. Our $o i'a'mg.-,.“‘.-'ra;'..:: plaide verchecks, »trong . ltalian &5@2!{!&% thread. .k maseive choice calculated to cover a wide range of taste as to color,pattern and out. Not one suit was soid under $6.00. "The carly buy or pighe the bou sulte Our clothing is perfect. Not because "'“"""w s-’:‘udnu::'.'::‘ (we a ?'on-) habit :uu.e‘ndt: _lnt tho.o‘ pcessary cheerfully and promptly. . _ $9.00men‘s from t you havelost a loved one and desire to erect a fitting tribute of affection to the J. W . Davey‘s old stand, street, neat pposite the émnncldw _Plu_t:h- sastod styles, a favorite suit for young moen and certainly oue ts uonk offectivoly arat ottaiznis in Thb raar " mndtings Frime Western Fair, Lonpon. Hahn‘s Bakery LT.â€"COL. WM. M. GARTSHORE, In lumps, broken lumps and granulated at Every pair Gooedyear welted, bearing the trade mark, name and price of makers stamped on the sole in a slate frame. _ * Aomteanibined l Dy its means you can order shoes by mail and get the exact size, width, shape, color and leather you want. ‘‘Slater Shoes"" are made in 12 shapes, 6 widths, sizes and half sizes, reliable leathers and fashionable colors. J. S$ROOS.â€"Sole Local A. WERNER‘S ELMIRA. SEPTEMBER 6th TO 15th, 1900. Has Berlin and surgounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"toâ€"order; and in a great manK instances, far superior,. We wis in particular to draw the attention of the public to a few things here imentioned. _ These are material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy. Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, St. ing 14 K Never $. R. ERNST & CQ. S$. SAUDER & CO. Entries Close September 5th. Slater Shoe Catalogue Send your name and address on a postal, or call and get the new 44â€"page catalogue * Characteristics." Gives the latest shapes and styles in *‘ Slater Shoes," illustrates them in all their varieties, tells of the leathers in their makeâ€" up, full of wholesome advice on sloes and feet. " King 9t., BER LILN Before President WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Gut one of my splendid new sets of Harnes now. It will improve the appearance of your outft one hundred per cent. LATEST AND BEST, Webster‘s International Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fletion, etc. Size 10x 1914 xi14 inches. This Book is the Best for Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Office and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by w Presidents, State Superintendents of and many other eminent suthorities. .li?liuen fumily end student. 7210x394 )riobes. Rpestmen pages either book sont for the askinn. The Webster‘s Unabridged Diction put lished :Iz our house l"‘ the only |;w':Cr|'m"km: _ 1t bears our imprint on the titleâ€"page and is protected by copyright from cheap imitation. As n dict Mml’;:v Insts a lifetime will it not be better to purchase the Webster‘s Collegiate Dictionary, Recently abridged from the Internationa! and text M;owt;pe enples of a book of over NP3 y years ago, which was sold for about $5.00, and which m:zm-h auperior to these imitations, beifng a work of some merit fnstead ef one There lave been placed upon the market several cheap reprii.ts of an obsolete edition of " Webster‘s Dictionary." 'l‘hrr are being offered under various names at a low price reprinta are \:érz‘:ln;hi;ti-l;r.' ‘They are ad: vertised to be the substantial equivaient of uflflm-vfleed book, while they are all denlors, ngents, etc., and in a few instances ns n preminm forsnhscriptions to papers. Announcements of these comparatively Don‘t it DuPED Long Since Obsolete. Reprint Dictionaries, JOHN STREBEL. Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Repairing at moderate rates. W orthless Berlin. J. A. NELLES, By Agent HONEST PRICES Secretary. onT w44