e
5 'I
1
.nil m’°"
Mer 'PHE  I 1 A
uname ' ~ 
.. ~   . ..._  -_ ~  .» :_ _ . ,.      te., ~
we     , er” Q     -    
 A   '1'|=!-.  ~   
1 . .-.fs --~.,»
» nt- ' ._ .P . i ff :~  ;». 
Y  - ei eg -
' ` ‘|‘ ' ‘ P - W !-- 4 'W
.»-___;-,_-an , -
1;s'rAD1.1sHr:D 1s91 c1~1A1u.o'rrr:'roWN.PnrNc1r: EDWARD 1s1~.AND.l rn.1DAY-snPrI;Mn1-:ii `c.1so1. ~
ifisiiieo "` ioiinisi ‘A Por Mr oiflr 7nU1=1=nLo.ncniossi  A o 
THE PAN
President McKinley Proves
:throwing Card.
THE CANADA BUH.l)ING
First Attracted Him -Trial'
Tests tor Cup Defenders
Going On.
-rm; P nnsrnnsr ar 'um PLN.
BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-(Special)-Pi'¢5l'1¢l1l»
McKinley visited the Pan American
Exhibition to-day.
The attendance was the grealiwt °f U10
season so far.
vrsrrsn 'ms CANADIAN snow Frasr.
Mr. McKinley delivered an address and
after reviewing the troops he went first to
the Canada Building and afterwards in-
spected the exhibits.
The President called upon the commis-
sioners from Central and South America
countries.
TRIAL TESTS FOB DIFIIIDIB.
Newsom, Sept. 5-(Special)-The cup
committee at a session held last night it
is understood expressed no opinion as to
the selection of a depending yacht but
decided to have a race t0~dl»y-
There will probablfbe trial tests on
Friday, Saturday, and next week.
-  _
DO NOTEXPERIMEYT but Ret Full er
Blackberry Cordial. Remember it has
stood the test of long experience, a thor
oughly reliable remedy for all Summer
Complaints for Children and Adults, 25
ents at a.1l.d9Al§1'l- _ ‘
Q  ~_.J ,' '  -
llllii lilllliilli Slilii
lH~PRlll Sill
Que!!/’
C
A shipment of those boots
just received made of very
line box calf on the Vassar
last. Just the biot for fall
wear. You’won’t want rubbers
in wet weather if you wear
this boot.
Goff Bros.,
Sole Agents for the Invictus
Shoe.
fs Pitch Pine
f -AND - .
i  0ak Timber
~,_
, _
Large stock ke t on
hand. Orders glued
Dfomptly. `
Rock Island
St. Paul
Atcheson Pref.
Southern Pacific
1;
'W rv ' ' '
house where the drlt councillors Ut 'in
solemn conclave. To the student of Cana
ora of our vaatDominion,
A   pfcopiesofold treaties, raised maps and
~
-___
1-
But Counsels Peace With
France. .
'ruaxnv Ansar wrrn nnrram clever in
LONDON. SCDC- 5 -(Special.)-I The
The British say the covette was t in
THE KAISER COUNSELB PEACE.
The Kaiser declines to intervene in the
Franco-Turkish dispute lbut advises the
Porte to come to an understanding with
France.
ill
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Closing prices Sept. 6.
Amalgamated Copper 117
American Sugar
American Tobacco
Atchison Common
Brooklyn Transit
Burlintrwn
Louisville Nashville
Manhattan
New York Central
North Pacific Common' '
135
nil
773
713
nil
1048
1181;
nil
nil
165
United States Steel Com. 455
5 5 ‘I I I 
 g
To-daey's Probabilities-
ToB.0N'ro, Sept. 6. -(Special)-Fine and
~_-_1_}i.ii
WHY EXPERIMENT' when you can
Choice Fruit at very liw
Mr. J. D. Taylor has secured the con-
Bauanas 25 cents per doz.
at J. D. McLeod Q' 0o.’s li
charts, ancient etehings and wood cn-
gravings, designs of seiges and battles
etc. The p ortraits are carried downtothe
rnie iilrrran isxrrlirirn iZT.°°.‘;E.‘i.“;;.?”;;i2.”;‘.i°.‘lIZ;'1‘Zi‘.ZiZ§“l
coterle distinguished for valor, ability and
patriotism. En bruit thoreare subterran-
sesamer. While we had no chance to
shudder at real horrors we did shudder
at an exhibition of bad taste that is
incredible. In this home of all that is
venerable, where up to its coming noth-
ing but what wassworthy of llmning or
painting or etching has crept, a
picture (sic) of the battle of Paardobarg, a
'rm-irish ambassador in Londcn has been vile print. asubiect for mirth in a bar
instructed to inform Great Britain that 'I l`°°m Md YG# livin Il home hon. It lu wo
the notion of the `C0mm,_,_»,de,- gf the absurdly ridiculous in itself and to be in
B1-rf,ish~wsrships1n the Persian Gulf pre. such surroundinssl Fsuzh I
venting the Turkish corvette from enter- of °n° °1d W5 I b°8 0 130129059' d08°l'lP°
ing Kowyi; is igggmpggible with friwdly tion: It is exhibit 110, I think, and is en-
;-o1g\,iong_ titled The Thistle Dance. Round a huge
.nm BRITISH EXPLANATION thistle dance three figures, a bishop and
two laymen. Aloft the devil is blowing
ry s __
to land Turkish troops on territory that tlgelreel on the bagpipes, forsooth. “(0ne
islndependenb of Turkey c t eparty of course exclaimed I al-
ways said it was a devilish inatrument.")
Beneath the picture on the either side are
written-“Doll me tangere,” “Nemo me
impune lacessit." If the latter applies to
His S. Majesty what a moral lesson is con-
veyed to the young. I fear the idea is po-
litlcal rather than ethical. Itis too good
to miss. From the venerable atmosphere
of the Chateau Ramsay wa moved into the
wonderful Notre Dame Cathedral and in
its holy calm sank into » a seat,
content to sit for a time and
feast the eye on massive pillar
_ and arehitrave, around which are sculpt
` many designs. The sun looked lovingly t
through a beautiful window and in grati-
to pavement. ,_ J
p An attendant placed in our hands a
small guide book telling of _this various
scenes, biblical and allegorical, which
adorn the walls of the contiguous chapel
of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Here
too, the carvcr had,in harmonious designs
filled in every space and niche unadorned
by the painter. The altars are beyond my
d€S0l`lDtion. One piece of statuary near
warm. the sacristry-The Kiss of J udas,will long
live in my memory. A After these master.
pieces of chisel and brush one turns to a
gem I-emmy that has been tested for re-perusal of Holy Writ with added inter-
over twenty-tive years Fuller’s Black- eat.
A;r::;f..‘i:f.soir:.‘;'f:.;“’._?:e‘.*":;.°.:e;   ~»»»~»d »  -»
be had at an dealers, price Z5 cents. hour later at Bonaventure Station en
route to Lachine. After an exciting race
with the electrics which run parallel, we
pricts for Friday and §d,tu|-_ distanced them and embarked on the
day.---J. D. McLeod & Co.’s
li
roomy S. S. Sovereign. The view on the
river is an ontrancing one. As the boat
approaches the shapely C. P R. bridge
_ tract fm. priming and selling the gcor it seems to the unpracticed eye inevitable
cargs for the Horse Races on the llth and , ,
1.2t inst.
-i
An Alleged Unfi iendly 2§;';§”§;’§’,§,’,‘§;"‘°° " “‘“°"°"° "°"'
can passagesbutonr dragcman had for-'
iKaj$¢f Dgglmgs [U Arbitrate gotten, or was disinclined to u|e,the open
. ndciunfshaftsvffddtsbende H3i`n'€“`
BRITAIN- .__  
but that the mms and mm win be
l°lJDOd of. Foarsarovaln and wa sweep
under the symmetrical structure with
inches to spare. Then como the Rapids. A
stiff breoaa sont what would without it
have been wavelets in huge masses of
spray. Steam was shut off and we drifted,
the current dashlngus along at an eight
knot gait. The waters crept over slimy
roaks,not five feet from our vasssl's sides.
Anon the ugly creat or face of somagigan-
tic mass would appear and as we passed
its face was turned into _a shimmering
cascade or opsissssnz “un-1.11. The :wsu
was just perceptible, the hissing waters
rushing overjutting points not ten feet
distant (the channel is but forty feet wide
in places) made one hold one's braath.We
'were in smooth water anon and ran into
one of the locks of the Lachine Canal. In
the basin  into ours but fortunate-'
ly with barred gatss,a huge grain laden
barge frowned down atus from its twenty
or thirty fest water cradle. So mighty is
mechanics that one man can handle the] wbbmg 154,, t  ggmiku. .-
rem-s wtnsu"s'ia'pey one burn and ret f.h's"
neishesmrsi-sdswncoens uvsi or °°'“‘“°°"°°m‘ “"‘°‘iiT%i'iW{i;5'“""°*'
river and the river an outlet to the
ocean.
Once ashore we were left to our
own devices. Mr. Foster early intimated
that we need only follow the itinerary as
faras suited us and that at any time we
might invite' friends to join us. The
scribe took some Montreal friends thro'
the Rapids and they warmly praised the
C. P. R.’s courier both for capability and
courtesy.
We separated, some to dine at the
Place Viger or Queenf others to while an
hour at Sohmer Park, others to enjoy the
hospitality of their Montreal friends. We
had been led to believe Montreal a very
dirty City. Notice of our visit must have
reached them for we found its residential
portion comparable in architecture and
cleanliness to any City we visited- The
main business thoronghfares were not as
clean as Philadelphia, whose horribly
white buildings _(ghastly in the electric
light)  one makin. A action,
#une is bsnsvioiaf me is , _ `1a,_,diser_os§
_butascleanias la Cltythat is one of the
world’s great ports may be expected to
beBulTalo in this regard is on its best be-
haviour. The “City of Light” rests on its
claim for precedence in fair annals to its
aestheticism, the City which, created this
luminous Aladdius garden in con-
sequence washes iteelf every night, the
musical plash of the water from rubber
tired water cart or the thud as the stream
from the hose strikes the windows acting
as a lullaby. ' ’
_ Ottawa does no less but as it contains
the political and governmental hierarchy
this is not strange. A smoking room story
will illustrate this point. e
Two habitants from some outlying
listrict were enjoying the sights of
Ottawa. Said one, “Mon ami, the Queen
of Angleterre is dead; the next ruler will
be the Prince of Wales who will
be called Edward VII.” “Ma foi I” Res-
ponded his companion. “What a pull he
must have with Laurier to get the job."
I
.. ._    CAN ’T EIGHT UNDER WATER.
for tile Horse Races on the llth 'and 12th
you will have to apply at once to J.° D.
Taylor as space and time' are limited. """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" A 7' ”"""
Large quantities of dalicious A cable despatch to a Chicago authorities are preparing submarine pe-
ears selling 15 and 2a cents
France had solved the problem of the sub
" i capture Gibraltar, make theMediterraneas
TENNB. A tennis tournament (mixed
a French lake and to accomplish sundry
doubles) will be held on Saturday after~ th d 1 th- _ Wh-1 -,J -
nlimll ,ml intstih As this lwm pmegblgertii boegblgoldhiitixhe Illegrlch navlal! enlgi: A nearly always been able to more than
t e son a ers - .
gularlg reequegtierli to beponythe grounds at eers have made some betterments in the hold their own on the surfaceof the water
2-45 P- ID- ` 31 submarine vessel still there are draw- in such affairs as the destruction of the
P _ _ paper a few days since announced that tards with which tohoist the warships A
per d0Z_ 1-,0-day 35 J_ D_ MQ- marine torpedo boat and is now ready to
Lecd & 10 ,S li sweep the British Navy from the seas,
the British navy tcdestruction lt is not to
be supposed that the British Lords of the
ofdmiralty are idle, and if hostilities com-
mence and the Gallic destroyers begin op-
erations there will be some surprises in
store for them. The British sailors have
Watermelons at 45 cents backs ments type of war mfs winch, spanish smsds and when they mee the
li.
them inofective. The principal fault is
each at  McLeod & C0_’s mititate against them and tend to make 5 combined French and Spanish :fleets at
the battle of Trafalgar., and if the naval
the difficulty of seeing from the glass, battles of the future are to be fought toa
, _ -_-Q »P01'f»h01d€S 0191680 ¢l‘¢1fT»S When \lDd01“ Hnish unuer the water the w
g y ill be cer-
water- The reuse of the vision. even 3 tain to be able to render agood account of
where powerful searchlights are used. f themselves. Submarine fighting fortun-
' mall and this greatly handicaps the tel is a game at which the British as
   ftillty of these ` en ines f des- T y
g o
truction. §\Vhile the French naval
well as the French can play.
,School opening, Y _ -L r -
with o bis S111>P1i'N'rLo Pronto ooirr WANI coN1=eornir1oN.i
of   YI:;`T::::;;;;:YY:YA:;::::::::::::$:::::::' £7212" i Y Live 1 where atm B e _ 1
‘ Mr. G. Bymesr. .r°1m's,Nf1a. was w inpriees is owinz to the fmt that the "’°°’ ’ ’ °‘“’°” ‘ '
 natives afliiraiiusehanl;
f ,...,..uml is -_&.mi3M_,-,.
ATLC
C0llllll0llWC2illll =
After the Crow of the
. »
. ,The bosun's whistle piped “lot go
the lines” and amid _a_  _ and*
“°'lIi¢h. the great _,Humming
onftward bound. V' _
It had rather a curious effect upon me, '
aa I watched the oomingsand goings
ofhienda, the partings of husbandsand.
of the the sad parting of a -few.m_inutes
fast receding waves.
It was one of the sailmawho took the
involuntary (8) ducking, was roscuodby
the crew of the  boat
“Chandle1", and who returned tothe
ship, apparently none the woraofor his
.hath. 7 S
The long journey again resumed, a
8°°"“1 i1=°P9°tl9°?°f.¢l1_°_ehix»’_~ 
became the order of the day.
There wars several typespftwo of
Lwould speak, 
'_h°"'l\`¢B   Put 7°
and who was returning to his
tovisit his dear old mother, and tho
remaini g members of her family
A social and intensely interesting chap,
with an inexhaustible repertory of old
and new melodies, and ap fund of quo-
tations from many of the world’s great-
writers.
He was constantly broakinginto song
or quoting a verse appropriate to the
occasion. A good lad indeed. ‘ 'T
‘ He is alsoa friend of the-dumb beast
“Hit hain’t the 'ard work that into’ the
‘osses, hits the ’ammer, ‘ammer _ammor
hon the ‘ard, ‘igh roads that furts ‘em.
1 The other, a Jew, is of a type distinctly
characteristic of the mldland counties
speak, fat. ill~dr-assed, and bubbling over
but entertaining.
“Moy word, you molght ‘it ‘um hover
the 'ed with a haxe with a ’fckory
audio", and he would show his delights
by telling you of the formation of a
syndicate of ministers for the purchhsa
of icebergs “to cool ’ell."
We know them as the “Brom-
magen chaps," Brummagen being
the name in the earlia days
of the city of Birmingham.
On the second day out and afterav
|» ight of peaceful slumber l» was startled
by me mast or s bugie A
which seemed to come from
nowhere in particular, but hovered about
me, like a doom, suggesting all kinds of
dread happenings before I fairly woke audi
realized it was the call to rise. The call
to meals is similarly announced, and the
‘ ‘brass rooster” tc comes a very zmpr rtant
factor of ship life. As aresulr. of my
pers-mal observations, I llnd that the
unamiched man holds the centre of the
stage, so to speak, his very freedom from
family cares enabling him to resale mm
The inevitable night ~of the concert
llnally arrived and the bewildered and
and highly etpwblnt (7) saloon and
second cabinners crowded into the
saloon to listen to a “feast of music and
flow of soul.” '
Out of courtesy to those whose in-
dulgent mothers’ sang' their praises, I
applauded with the rest. Heaven help
me.
My apologies to the others, whose work
was well done, and appreciated accord-
ingly.
Land, two points ofl’ the port bow, sir
and Fastnet loomed up through the haze,
a welcome sight to all. p
_Owing to heavy fog, no call was made
at Queenstown, theship going directto
on sono me strider Prevents 
The Enjoyable Hours Spent- It Was,Scnt ta. _l.......
~ lns_tea`i’1l.to*   '
iii
wives, _sweethearts and beaux, and p |gu;°f‘Ef-the maamga drains
others. Ican appreciate the senaoofulter Iam-n' on 
'loneliness which seemed' to possosscne  -. iw. an
attractive passengor,astheold familiar  , ,_ _  ’ ,_
landmarks faded from ylew and thoughts 1  md °°£»t°_fth‘
before. on8ulfed her. A-I H'"_x-Y.-.' 3°,”-.~ .  ~°-I
‘ nur, an things nm in ma, asa *out Rev, ef
of sight, out of mind.” . in  A _   , f
uE»s hover  Mun  out  > ,   fmi,-S   .
,the ship and the,bosun'swh.-~1- p_.,»-»¢.hl~` = .1 _  . il  
shrill!-“Lower aw” the boa' ar.-ra,  1 < ’
head bobbed about like a coil: on :he 50|!!
_:N r s
_ - ~.\ a
re_,,_ .
>: _,s .-.X _..._ .' .~r~ I' 1
‘ . s t 5 7; 
_ ale? p  1-'--nl? » ~ ~ »-,lr
p _ly 4_3 _ 
, i  .,
. 'i .. ` :.
._ ..».- .kr . ..s. ., vp. »._.~»’.  ..v.`-\¢<, ..... v4
if s
- ccimeille
. `?~V_~.» if i =;- _ .  1*. ei ‘"1 : Q
 ._   
» '   A; . ijgi' __ 2.1- ; ‘-` .gi _ e
Inn snirs  or .utoucin rnttim
 ,.,_ P . »!,__ _
 ;;., .. ,1
Brassliooster.   _ifferehcet  £1
\
w
. gk .V
_
Wednesday, E July 31, 1901. nacnmxomaaanaunnlmaaaa.
'_ » "~ .  , '_
PENS
unrecdvcrlalx 6 doaea
oehratedrakxllihtlcky
counts: mum lm
. - _ _ nssspvsceaeran
and says.-' ` 
PRX!!!-
' Lucky Curve
Spring 
of England, an ultra-provincial, so to ~ 
with humor and anecdote. _Abitvulgar A 
  a1ways».iRsdfav*=
_ wfllll. UIC :SL
‘I ' si len me
P1136’
‘P
.Qi
is
i
HBO. CARTER it 60
IXPORTSKB.
. \,_ _ __
Fall--
--Hardware
self with the pleasures and pr-=lits(¥) A I  V I V ` i
of the Smoke Room. ' l
Our traveller will noon call
on you with a full line of sam-
ples.
We ask our friends to soo
him before placing their or-
ders.
n.o.lninonooo
ll T 1; the sro' yesterday morning by the Polino people ofthe province are raisins mm' °”“°°“°° °‘ b°"“‘“° b’ "”° °‘"'°°‘“' I "' 8' i _
f  Inq | y1U\,~-,U BOOkS tllld SCl100l ehsygegsinngsiqssni-sgr»t_e_ :ether
in the ancient province in regard to con-
federation. The people wneid" W*
C0  9 X Hcstates thatvery little isheard to-day OSPNIIIIYIS f-|,1i8¢!'ll¢0f al* Wat °°“t- _ aujomney wand W LH `
The construction of the railway has ° I
-_-Ll.-.I ' ~
thehrmuwplwe me product! __¢____ ,  
cfhia_farm_upcn    _-_ __ '_ _
1-‘ala-A -_-_ __ __
I _ni _ .Q _ X .,
dr*
s
, a