The canadian gleaner, 31 octobre 1901, jeudi 31 octobre 1901

[" ee oly Canadian Gleaner HUNTINGDON, Q., OCTOBER 31, 1901 NOTES OF THE WEEK \u2014\u2014_ The by-elections, to fill vacancies in the legislature, excite no interest, for the candidates are all Liberals.The Conservatives seem to consider opposition to Parent hopeless.The Gazette of Saturday tries to make out there isa difference between Rouge and Bleu in their attitude towards Britain, and cites Bergeron and Casgrain in proof that the Bleus are the better of the two.We wish there was a difference, but, truth to tell, it has been hard to eny during the past two years which was the more rabid in Boer sympathies\u2014the rouge press or the bleu.Possibly the organ of which Milton McDonald was editor would take the palm in the shameful rivalry of misrepresentation, and Milton is not a rouge.The \u201cuppreciation\u201d of Bourassa's Sherbrooke speech by the Hon.Mr Chapais indicates the readiness of the Bleus to unite in a stand against Imperialism.What a half-sobered man will do to get more liquor wasillustrated Saturday evening in Montreal.A boy, 8 years old, Eric Marrotte, was given a new suit in order that he might go and take his firstlessonata dancing- school.Leaving the school, the little fellow went to the house of his grandmother, to show her bis new suit and tell her about the dancing-lesson.She got him to stay for tea and when he left he kissed her and she dropped into his new pocket all the small change she had, 17 cents.This was at 6 o'clock.The little fellow went joyously on his homeward way, jingling the coins he had received in his bran new pocket.In crossing a vacant lot he met a man who, attracted by the sound of the coine,demanded they be given him.The boy refused, when the man seized him,flung bio: on the ground, sud with a pocket-knife stabbed him in throat and belly.Thrusting bis hand into the pocket of the dying child, he took the 10-cent piece and the 5-cent piece, leaving the two coppers, and made for the nearest saloon.Alarmed at his absence, the mother wentin search ofher boy, but though she passed within a few feet of his body failed to see it.Then her husband and oldest boy went out and searched long in vain, until the boy found his brother\u2019s cap and then sighted the body.Taking the lifeless form in his arms, the father carried it home, where the distracted mother awaited the return of her innocent loved one.Who had done the deed was a mystery, and might have remained one had the murderer not given himself vp.Sunday morning a stalwart fellow went to the police-office and said he was the guilty man.He is a Dane by birth, and bad served 5 years in the British army.Asked by the chief-of police why he had committed the crime, he replied\u2014 I heard the boy rattling money in his pocket as he passed me.1 asked him for it.but he refused to give it to me, so I killed him.I caught him by the throat with my left hand and atabbed bim twice in the neck and once in the abdomen with my pocket- \u2018knife, which I held in my right band.1 afterward searched hin pockets, but all [ got was a few cents with which I bought whiskey.I bad no other motive for killing the child, but a desire to get the money he had io his pocket.Î didu\u2019t work on Saturday, or look for work.I spent the day in drinking.I wanted money to buy drinks, and could not find any in my pockets.How do you explain that you, a man, could kill a little boy for fifteen cents, when you could have taken them from him without killing him?f was intoxicated; I dido\u2019t know what 1 was doing.What made you give yourself up?Because I was frightened.I have gemvrally had good health.l never was sick from Anything except drink.1 have been drinking awful heavy lately.He sald he had been employed all summer in an hotel in Quebec, but bad been discharged for drunkenness.He got $10 in payment of the bal- ames of wages due him.He left for Montreal and had 85 to $6 in his pocket when he reached that city.He went on the drunk and Friday night bad only 25 cents left to pay for a lodging.He was mad cragy lor more liquor and could not resist the temptation to satisly Ws evuving by gr robbing the child.Tt is rightenouxk to denounce the man and call for the severest penalty of the law, but let this be noted, the liquor that made Thorvald Hansen wbat be was Saturday night was brewed and distilled under the supervision of the Dominion government, wbich levied tribute on it, and was sold by the authority of the Quebec government and of the Montreal city council.Ifthe electors at large and the ratepayers of Montreal are not parties to the death of Eric Marrotte, then the man who supplies and loads a pistol for a murderer is not a participant.On Tuesday the supreme court rejected Mr Lay's appeal, so tbat the case will now go to trial on its merits, It will be recalled that Mr Loy\u2019s lawyers urged that the petition against his election as member for Beaubarnois be dismissed, because the petitioner, Bailiff Poirier of Valleyfleld, had himself been guilty of illegal acts in the same election.The finding of the supreme court is that Poirier was qualified to bea petitioner.Everybody who knows Mr Loy is convinced he was guilty of no act during the election which would cause him to fear the investigation of any court, but that cannot be said of all of his supporters.Whether, knowing how little it takes to unseat a member, Mr Loy will riek the expense and annoyance of a trial, we do not know.It will cast no reflection on his integrity if he consents to the voiding of the election.The Dominion cotton company is one of the largest corporationsin the Dominion.1t was formed in order to take over nearly all the cotton mills in Canada, and to run them on a uniform system.In short, it wasa huge combine, designed to kill competition and raise prices.Its work- - ing capital is 3 million dollars, with as much more iu borrowed money, and last year it paid a 6 per cent.dividend.In the spring its stock began to decline, and it has kept falling until it has touched 48, which implies a loss of over hall the capital, and of a great deal more to those who bought when the stock stood at 118 and over.The management contend there is no reason for thisslump, that the mille are doing fairly well, and that the cost of equipping three of them with modern machinery having been met, the earnings will increase.These assurances have had no effect, and the holders of stock continue to sacrifice it.The end is looked forward to with apprehension, for what is happening is affecting the credit of all other manufacturing corporations.The sole encouraging feature in cheese is that there is considerable buying going on to place in cold storage.This is done by dealers who believe there is money in fall cheese at 9c, and that before spring.they will realize a handsome profit.French cheese sold at the wharf on Monday at 8k%c; some for less.Butter keeps firm and is in good demand.In oats there bas been much excitement, and prices have daily advanced a few points.New laid eggs are vory scarce, and easily fetch 22c.Owing to their price, pold storage and limed eggs have come into general use in the city.A row between blacks and whites at a camp-meeting in Louisiana resulted in thedeath of © negroes, three of them women and one a child, and of 3 whites.We are exultingly told by the Bouthern papers tbat the negroes were cowed by their loss in dead and wounded and no further trouble need be apprehended.The assassin of President McKinley was electrocyted gt Auburn penitentiary on Tyesday morning.He would not admit he bad been josti- gated by others to commit his dreadful crime or even that anybody else knew what he was going todo.When seated in the fatal chair we are told he looked about pt the assembled witnesses with quite & steady stare aud said: \u201cI killed the president because he was an enemy of the good people, the good working people.I am not sorry for my crime, I'm avwfally sorry I could not see my father,\u201d The electric current being turned ou, bedied without a struggle.At the autopsy his brafs wae examined by physicians eminent in the treatment of insanity, and they all4 agreed Crolgoss bad mot merely a healthy train pat one of more than aormal vigor, EE The news from the Philipines is to the effect that the natives have again managed to form a govern- went, with one Malvar as president, who has issued an address exhorting the Filipinos to continue the struggle for independence.There bave been several skirmishes, in which the Americans bad the best of it.The parallel between the course pursued by the British in Africa and the Americans in the Philipines bas been strikingly exemplified by the issuing ofan order to the natives to leave their homes in the country and take up their abode in garrisoned towne and cities.The object is to get rid of guerrilas.Of the two the British are more humane, for their camps are a necessity to preserve the lives of women and children deserted by their natural protectors in order to fight the people who feed them.The one masterful member of the Imperial cabinet, Joseph Chamberlain, made a speech in Edinburgh on Friday that has found a response in the national heart.Referring to the outcry in foreign countries about British cruelty in South Africa he re- marked\u2014 We can find precedents for anything we do in the actions of those nations who now criticize our \u2018\u2018barbarity\u201d and \u201ccruelty,\u201d but whose example in Poland, in the Caucasus, in Algeria, in Tonquin, in Bosnia and the Franco-German war, we have never approached.The biting truth of this is unde- viable, Turning to the Irish nationalists he pointed out how they endeavored toembarrasthegovernment in everything it attempted, and showed the necessity for pruning the claws of the gentlemen who desired the ruin of the empire.This he would do by reducing the number of members Ireland has in the house of commons.On the basis of population Ireland had 30 members too many, on her contributions to the revenue she had from 50 to 60.With the number of members she was entitled to, the disloyal element in lreland would cease to be a menace in parliament to the national interests.Germany is undergoing a period of trade depression, with no prospect of improvement.High taxes, the burden of a huge army, and a protective tariff has increased the number of the poor and made the struggle for existence very bitter.The Emperor, instead of lessening the national burdens, looks for relle! in tinkering the tariff and in making commercial treaties.France is threatened with a like spell of bad times.The national revenue has fallen off to a degree that necessitates a loan and the workmen are discontented.Spain is the most intolerant country in the world.It is not so long ago that It permitted, as a great favor, foreign Protestants to erect a place of worship at Madrid, at the door of which it posts every Sunday a sentry to see that no Spaniard enter.Yet this ultra-Catholic country is pick of monks and nuns, and is enacting legislation to reduce their number.Jn reply to a question in the legislature a member of the government stated that 700 French members of monastic orders, who had sought refuge last month in Spain, Lad been turned away.The influx of these people, against yhom every Catholic country except Belgium has shyt ite door, into England has been phenomenal.The French government is now preparing to realise on the property of the expelled orders, but the general belief is, it will get little, as the heads of the orders secretly sold it.The world is still in suspense as to the fate of Miss Stone, of whose whereabouts nothing certain Is known.: OBMBTOWN The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of St Paul's church provided & very sociable evep- ing last Monday in MacDdugall hall, and a company of young people.96 well as some that are not young, spent two hours in enjoyment that never flagged for a moment.Games and social intercourse so filled up the time that ao room was found for literary and musical items tat had been provided, The cakes were toothsome and the tea and coffee refreshing, and the indies added over $10 to thelr funds.The fino weqther, so favorable for plowing sand other fall work, caused that few were present from a distance, being no doubt tag latiqued to care to go out in the eveniog, The lecturer on the &osr yar, who bas been exhibiting his limelight views in the æboulhouews ol the dis- triet, gave a creditable exbibition in MacDougall hall Friday evening.He sang several songs with taste and his lecture was appreciated.The views were good.' Good quality of oats are worth 47e per 100Ïb; eggs 20c.HOWICK The Buffalo exhibition has drawn quite a number from this section,and several young men have taken advantage of the present low railway rates to visit the fair last week.Large quautities of hay continue to be shipped from the G.T.station, as the abundant yield of corn for ensilage will supply the principal portion of feed for the cattle.Altho the prices of grain as well as hay are high with an upward tendency, there is little doing in grain here.The soil and weather are now favorable for ploughing, and the prospects are that a large area of land will be ready for spring sowing.Cattle are still grazing, altho the pight frosts are affecting the quality of the grass.Stereopticon views of the South African war were given in the ball here on Tuesday, an audience of less than a hundred being present.The views were original and distinct and the description interesting.Theaudi- ence once more had to submit to the noisy bebaviour of a few boys at the rear of the hall.It will be much regretted if the respectable friends of these boys should find that they were called on to pay a heavy fine for their misconduct.STE MARTINE _ We are enjoying summer temperature today (29th).We have had 2 nights of heavy frost, but the weather has kept fine.Where the roads have been repaired, they never were better.Our hay market is closed for a few days owing to the shippers being unable to get cars and their barns being full to the top.Their steam press is also broken.Last winter Euclide Beaulieu, son ot Maxime Beaulieu, farmer of Bt Urbain, was badly burt by falling under a load of wood while on his way home on the byroad leading from the village to the Grande Ligne.His eleighs cut the road and finally became blocked.With the help of a couple of men he tried to get ou by holding up theload with hisshoulders, whilst driving his horses with the other hand, but as soon asthe horses started the other two men, atthe rear of the load, could not keep their hold and yelled to Beaulieu to let go, but he could not and the load fell upon him.He bad one of his bip bones dislocated and the leg broken.After he was treated by the doctor, and finding he would be infirm for life, be called on the municipal council for a pension and last week the matter was pleaded before his honor Judge Be- langer in Beapharnpis.Many witnesses were brought by the plaintiff and as many by the parish, who declared the road was as good there as elsewhere.Tha judge has taken the matter en delibere.VALLEYFIELD The many friends of Mr Jas Sparrow will be sorry to learn that he is dangerously ill with an attack of pneumonia.At time of writing he has undergone a slight change for the better.The two principal events of the week were the promenade concert and ball given by the Montreal cotton company to its employees Friday evening in the Gault mills, and the presentation of the school colors to the (Gault jnstitute, and the distribution of prises to lagt year's pupils.Taking tho concert and ball first, it goes without saying that both were a complete success.The ball wae most beautifully decorated with bunting of varied colors and flags.The concert, which was opened by the Valloyfield band, and continued by Ratto\u2019s orchestra from Montreal,was highly appreciated, the music of both being exceedingly well rendered.Pur- ing the concert Bishop Emard entered the hall, accompanied by President A.F.Ganlt apd the directors of the company, Messrs B.R.Stevepeon, J.Grenier, Chas.Garth, W.Ewing, Mgr.Lacey, Sec'y.D.F.Smith, agaistgnt managers C.Potter and L.F.Young.The bishop addressed the audiepce at some length, laying particular stress oti the fact that the prosperity of Valleyfield was combined with the prosperity of theM.C.C., that the suc- pees p} one was intimate with the success of the other, and that to achieye this very desirable epd, Lar mony and peace wers essential and must be the aim of each apd every one connected with the operations of the mille, which would eventually end in the welfare of everyone.A few moments after his departure the floor was cleared for dancing, which was carried on until ons p.m.Want of space prevents us from giving apy Jengthened details, but it may be mentioned that the eyening was spent most enjoypbiy by all, that the different committees were untiring in their efforts to see that every one was well entertained, that not a note of discord marred the proceedings, and thay the directors stayed to mionto enjoying the gloppoza that their liberal thoughtfalasss bad se- cored for the 3000 people present.Mild refreshments were Kberally dispensed to the large number present.The strike in the muleroom department was settled at the beginning of the week, the strikers complying with the terms and conditions laid down by the management.They will re.some work when the mill opens after undergoing considerable repairs on the feeder.A car was broken open at Ste Cecile junction Monday night and a considerable quantity of valuable goods stolen.The police authorities have the matter in band.The notes wbich have appeared in the Gleaner and Progrés in reference to light weight butter packages seem to have had uo material effect on the vendors.We have been shewn some \u201cpound\u201d packages this week weighing 14% os.There is surely a remedy for this, as the perpetrators of this swindle are subject to legal process and confiscation.Redress will certainly be sought in court if a change is not made.The police should act without any further dilly-dallying.The force coste the town over $3000 a year and thecitizensexpect it to do its duty and stop this public robbery.Are your taxes paid?If not attend to this at the earliest moment, and doing so question the corporation officials if the paying of your account ia complete and covers all iteme, qualifying you to vote.Make sure that there is no loop-hole left, such as a dog-tax, or the like, omitted, which could be used to deprive you of your vote.The government dredge has gone into winter quarters.The amount voted by the government for this year's dredging being exhausted, it is hoped that a further amount will be voted next year so as to continue the very necessary work uuder way.The M.C.C.bas a dredge at work in bay,clearing the entrance to the new Gault mill feeder.The Hon I.Tarte came here on Thursday and left on Friday.St STANISLAS There is a case of small-pox on the Larocque road, about 4 miles from here, and one at Valleyfield, but our little hamlet has escaped so far.Diphtheria is quite prevalent.Mr Raymond has been remodeling his store and post-office and has added another storey to it.The bricking of the outside makes quite an improvement.THE CLYDESDALES AT BUFFALO.The Canadian Clyde bas been a prime favorite in the United States for years, and he will stand higher than over as a result of the Buffalo exposition.\u201cDealers in the United States,\u201d said Thos.Grabam, *\u2018declare that the Clyde is the great money-maker for them.Mr Powell, who has probably sold more horses thar any other man fn the world, says the Clyde has made more profit for him, and bas proved a better investment for purchasers, than any horse he has handled; and he puts Canadian Clyde stallions at the head of the list.He believes he has bought all the young stallions sired by Royal Exchange, imported by the late Mr (Graham, and declares them the most profitable horses he bas everbandled.\u201d Speaking of the outlook for the horse trade, Mr Grabam said: \u2018Prices are better now than they have been for 15 years past, and the outlook is still .Yes, I admit there has been more breeding of late years, but we are not up to the normal yet.We have neither the stallions mor the mares to breed from.Furthermore, the mares that have been bred are largely old, and these were, naturally, not as sure as younger mares would have been,\u2019 Mr Ness spoke very much in the same strain.Peopledo not even yet realize how great the scarcity is,'said he, \u2018and prices will go higher before they will go lower.Que result of the bettor gtate of trade will be the importation of a better class of horses.A lot of cheap and inferior horses were imported while prices were low.With higher prices 8 superior class of importations will take place.\u2019 \u2018Yes,! Mr Nees continyed, in reply to a question, \u2018I lock far a continuance of the demand for horses, denpite the introduction of horseless carriages and power on the farm.We have used a gasoline engine for cutting ensilage, etc, for 6 years past on our place, but we are using horses still.\u201d These new inventions will no more drive the horse from tbe farm or the city than did thergilway drive him from service 60 years ago.\u2019 The exhibitors generally said the prospects for sale as a direct result of the exhibition were very good, but H.G.Boag of Churchill said some of the visitors displayed astonishiog ignorance.One of these, viewing a Clyde that weighed over a ton calmly \u2018asked: \u2018How faét can that horse pron\u2019 IR Fhe electsiclight plant for the forn- wall canal is now completed the 250 arc lights along that water coures enable ships to navigate as dariag daylight.TRE GAULT INSTITUTE, VALLEYFIELD.Wax the classes of the institute wore dismissed last June for the vacation, the awarding of prises to pupils ia the model and academy grades was deferred until the result of the Quebec examination was announced.The intention was to make the awards at the re-opening in September, but, in order to have the founder, Mr Ganlt, present, the fune- tion was deferred, and did not take place until Saturday.Tbe delay favored the success of the proceedings in every way.The beautiful weather of an October afternoon brought out so large un attendance that the ball of theinstitote was fairly packed.Pains had been taken to set off the hall to the best advantage, and promioent among the decorations were the colors adopted as distinctive of the institute\u2014garnet and cream.When Mr Gault entered he was received by the scholars with three cheers and a tiger.He was accompanied by a number of the directors of the M.C.C.who had come to see the new mille, and several prominent visitors.The chair was taken by Dr Sutherland chairman of the board of school trustees, who said the day would be remembered as a gala one in the history of the institute.The scholars baving sung the Maple leat, Edith Eagleton gave a recitation,the bumor of which she enhanced by her abandon in dramatic delineation, so that everybody laughed over her description of how thecoupleattemnt- ed to hang their new certains.The Kindergarten scholarsare divided into a junior class and a senior, and the juniors gave a motion song.which was pretty and touching.On the little tots leaving the stage, several boys appeared and rendered a French dialogue, the chief part being taken by a boy whose fluency could hardly have been derived from books.The dinlogue was crowning prooi that French is being thoroughly taught in the institute.A chorus, the Oak, having been sung by the scholars, Douglas Hill told of Mrs Murphy\u2019s recipe for cake, leaving the audience mystified as to the \u2018\u2018in- graydyents.\u201d A dozen big boys in red sweaters now appeared and went through their dumb-bell exercise,and were followed by the senior kindergarten class, whose motion song, Winter is coming, gave evidence of the ability of their teacher.Having seen the boys in their exercise, eight girls in red blouses, with barbel over shoulder, now marched oun the stage and went through a succession of movements graceful and intricate yet giving play to every muscle.We were told the gymnastic exercises are conducted by the principal.A number of larger scholars having rendered the Canadian boat song, the chairman announced the first part of the program to be over, and when the eurtain was again drawn Mr Gault aud bis friends were seen to be seated round a table laden with books.The chairman said the colors would be presented, which brought Mr GAULT to his feet.Addressing Principal Messenger and holding a casket containing a quantity of garnet and cream colored ribbon, he expressed the hope that the scholars would always do bonor to the colors he now presented.He bad been much pleased with the exhibition of talent they had just witnessed,and he would say, as he looked into the bright, intelligent faces of the children, that he reckoned this the proudest day of his life when he considered he had done something to bring all this about.He was glad to know the principal and his staff not only sought to impart instruction, but aimed at instilling into their scholars bigh principles.Principal MESSENGER, in accepting the casket, said this would be remembered as one of the proudest days of the school.\u201d When he had suggested to Mrs Gault that it would be well for the school to bave a distinctive badge, she at once fell in with the proposal.He trusted the boys and girls wouldendea vor to prove worthy of the colors they would henceforth wear, and do nothing to bring disgrace upon them.His endeavor was to build up character among the pupils, but not by preaching\u2014by indirect methods, and he was glad to be abie to say there had been a great improvement in daily conduct.The success achieved had been largely due to the interest taken by Mr Gault in the school, and he might say, when he bad some suggestion to make which needed his help, he had never found MrGault so busy that he would not lay everything else aside for the time snd discuss the affaire of the school.Its flourishing condition was due to his continued interest in its advancement.Fhe trustees had also co-operated.They wanted the school to be as good as it can be made and second to none in the province.He had been so aided both by Mr Gault and the trustees in his work, that he had no cause to regret the day he bad come to\u2019 Yalléyfeld as principal of the fault jostituge.The CHarmyay enid they bad the honor of having present with them Dr Shaw of Montreal, chairman of the Protentuat commitive of public instruction.They would be pleased to hear him.\u2018 DrB8maw stated that be had last summer visited theschools in Ireland and Scotland, but in his trgvels be hed found no school better equipped or doing better work than that in which they were now assembled.Education he bad made bis lifestudy and in its pursuit he bad examined not only the schools of Massachusetts and of other States noted for their excellence, but those of Ontario and Europe, so that he felt he was in a position to speak with some av- thority wben he said, out of the 24 academies in Quebec, the Gault institute stoed firat in equipment.The salaries of its splendid principal and of his excellent staff were toolow,and he would say this even in a province where the average salary paid female teachers was only $180, some going as low as $150, which was not to our credit.Mr Gault would bear him out that in any other line of life, Mr Messenger\u2019s attainments and rare executive ability would command much higher remuneration than he was receiving.His assistants had all qualified in McGill normal school and were entitled to salaries approxi: mate to the valuable services they were giving the parents of Valleyfleld.One cause of non-success of many schools was the large number of scholare to the teacher.To compel a woman to teach 50, 60, or, as he had found in one instance, 64 was gross cruelty to the teacher, enough to drive her to the lunatic asylum, and an injustice to the children she tried to teach.In the Gault fnatitute he found the largest class was 46.It would be wel! not to go beyond that, though be would prefer 36.When a class waa of moderate size, much better work can be done.As to the educational standing of the Gault in- stitote, he found, on referring to the recent returns of the examinations, that, setting aside the total number of marks and taking the percentage per pupil, which he preferred as a test of excellence, he found there were only 5 academies in the province superior to it.The proud position attained by the institute was due in large measure to the munificent help of its founder.He knew personally of many of the channels through which Mr Gault exercised his benevolence, the most striking of which were his gifts to the congregation of which he was a member and his building and endowing the splendid Diocesan theological college, which wasan ornament to Montreal, but he was sure that among all institutions due to his gifts, none bad as warm a place in his heart as this Valleyfield school, for the fruits of it he saw in the happy faces of the children before him and in the aplen- did exhibition they had given of the training they were undergoing.He (Dr Shaw) wished be had a trumpet voice to reach the rich men of this province and tell them of the crying need the cause of Protestant education had for their help.The aid the government could give was limited and no great increase was possible.The Gault institute was now receiving $345 a year and that was about the limit.The ratepayers must trost to themselves and supply the means necessary to make the institute not only the best in Quebec but in the Dominion.He learned they were now paying a rate of 8% mills on the dollar.It was true that was more than they paid in Montreal, but the difference in valoation of property more than made up the discrepancy.Returns for the whole province showed the rate ranged from 2% to 12% mille on the dollar.He would ask the rate- Li payers to give à half mill more, and make their tax the even 4 mills, wbich would enable the trustees to add greatly to the efficiency of their schools.The object aimed at by the committee of public instruction was not only to impart school learning but to make thescholars useful members of society, of sound moral principles, and they had achieved signal success in imparting religion without sectarianism.You would have thought so, had you seen a committee composed of the Bishop of Quebec, a Presbyterian and a Congregational minister, and myself meet as a committee to prepare a syllabus of Bible study.To the influence of the Catholic majority among whom we lived, and who placed religion first in everything, the credit was due for the prominence of religiousinstruction in our schools, which far exceeded what prevailed in Ontario and elsewhere.In ove regard a change was impending.The cry was that our course of study should be made more practical.Personally be favored the claseics, but be saw plainly the utilitarian idea was goiug to prevail, and there was no use in resisting it.In visiting the schools of London he bad been much impressed by the prominence given to manual training.Out of 400 schools 164 had classes for training pupils in manual work.To meet thecompetition of Germany and the United States it was felt Britain, io self-defence, must rear a generation skilled in use of han and eye.Something had \"been done in Quebec În the eamé direction, through the liberality of Sir W.C.MacDonald, but after all they bad oaly some 8 schools eguig- od for manual training.He foit he bad oaly to euggest to Mr Gault, so deeply interested in the development ol Canada\u2019s manufactures, that the addition of a manual departmeat to the Gault institote would be of inestimable value to those whom it would train and to Valleyfield.While it was prudent Britain should take steps to preserve bor commercial supremacy, he did not for a moment suppose that an empire whose flag floated over one-fourth of the worid's population and was borne by hall the shipping of the world was going to take second place.The Chairman, after R.Sellar had spoken to the children, called on Mr Lov, M.P., who eulogised Mr Gault not only for what he bad done for the Gault institute but for Valley- field.Few men used their wealth so wisely, and his name would be long remembered for the good he bad done.45 years ago a stage, accom- modatiog 8 passengers, afforded all the communication required between Valleyfleld and Montreal, and when he contrasted the Valleyfield of those days with that of today be realized how much they were indebted to Mr Gault and the gentlemen seated with him on the platform.It might not be known that he (Mr Loy) bad in bis time been a teacher.When 16 years of age he bad taught school in Valeyfield, and he recalled how few scholars there were and how primitive the equipment of the school compared with that of the Gault institute.He highly favored the addition of manual training to its.curriculum, and was certain Mr Lacey would prefer to choose as his assistants young men who had got the advantage of such a training.Mr BErcEvin, M.L.A., epoke at considerable length.He also extolled Mr Gault for all he had done for Valleyfield, which was his (Bergevin\u2019s) birthplace.He promised a silver medal to the Gault institute and stated that, within 2 months, the council of arts and manufactures would open evening classes in Valley- fleld.He dwelt on the necessity of the two races livingin amity, and declared he did all in his power to have them love one another.The presenting of the prizes was begun by calling Gordon, eldest son of Wm.Scott, to the platform, when Mr Gault said it gave him great pleasure to present him with an order which would be good for $100 when he entered as a student at McGill.When Mr Gault had handed the several prizes in tbe higher academy grades, Dr Shaw and the Hon J.K.Ward presented theremainder.It was dark before the presenting of prizes was finished, when the meeting closed by singing the national anthem.A.A.clase\u20141 Gordon Scott, Gault scholarship of $100 2 Archie Phillips, Gault prize for Ener pro ciency and Evans prize II (ac.)\u20141 Maggie Morison, Trustees\u2019 scholarship, Lacey prize in English, and Carmichael prise in Scripture 2 Glenna Rice, Gault prize for general proficiency, and Richards prise in Latin 8 Aleda Eagleton, the Gault prise Seta hoe e Cole, the Gault .eral proficiency and rh for gen 5 Alice Clark, Smith prizein French Edythe Brown, Wood prize in mathematics I class (ac.)\u20141 Douglas H tees\u2019 seholawdin and Bool rise in mathematics ononanS Holloway, os prise es oficienc in Geogra phy and History y prise 8 Albert Clark, Gault prise for general proficiency and Richards prise in 4 Lilllas Hanna, L English : , Lacey prise in 3 Malcolm Wishart, Smith prize in \u20ac The following received certificates: 6 Hattie Poyser, 7 Robert Chadwick, 8 May Stapleton, 9 Grace Stickler, 10 Paul Wishart, 11 Ethel 12 Allen Waleh \u2018 el Crichton, II class (model)\u2014Ian Hill donald wholarhin .the Mac.2 Frank Conver general proficiency\u2019 + Gault prise for 8 Annie Sparrow, Gau! general proficiency\u2019 alt.prise for 4 Effie Rowe, Gan! proficiency, e, Gault prise for general Certificates were awa Cole, 6 Lulu Graham.Ta, Sony I model class\u20141 Katie Wishart, Gault prise for general proficiency 2 Minnie Chadwick, Gault prise for general proficiency Alex.Fraser, Gault proficiency and punetasnelT General Bobby Percival, Sutherland prise for regular attendance.- The anarchist clubs of London - celebrated the electrocution of {solgosz by dances \u201cin hoor of bis noble death.\u201d Various groups met at their respective headquarters, at a late hour Tueeday, and most of the gatherings did not disperse until 4 o'clock next morning, which they did after singing the \u201cCarmagnole.\u201d All the meetings lustily cheered every mention of Csolgoss, whose portrait, draped with black and red, occupied the place of honor on the platforms.There were remarkable scenes on the dispersal of the clubs, groups of anarchists shodting \u2018Vivela Republigne\u2019 sioging the \u2018Carmagnole,\u2019 in and shouting es, the brawl\u2019 The polies dispersed some ol the Fo \u2026 hd , a VALLEYFIELD AND TPS MILLS.|: BEAUHARNOIS PLOWING |and drove to the government house the woman was Wied irom the hase! HUNTINGDON Mocting (Fo-Mervow) Friday ' .É 17 Is now too late to discuss whether |* TCH.under an escort of mosated police, and ball aa hour later she lay ona \u2014Tho social given by Mr and Mre Bvening.R.W.BLAIR Have You Decided Valloyteld would have been better |: The annual plpwisg match of this through strests lined with sailors and cot as her boarding house on First Joba McFurlave, Friday evening, was Band of Hope mesta Friday evesiag nasmennercas with a number ofindepsudent inctoyies S8sociation w bald on the farm of marines from the Sest.The governor ot, Niagara Falls, on the American the most secesssful beld for a long i» Watson Hall Fine program A vo Winter than with one bugs corporation Mr James: Maxpell on Friday.The then presented the people's gifts, two |aide.Bho thanked God she was time, for by it $37 net wore added to price vil ing to pay.lev W.A.a Te poe raves mouopolising its water-power, for the daJ being fine; Sitsen competitors epleadid caribou heads, mounted for alive, thanked all who had helped ber the funds of the western ladies\u2019 aid of ises will be givep as the Band of J take this oppurtunity of \\backing of Fiannels, Houlery, Gloves, die is cast.\u2018The Montreal cotton *htered the field and were sagerly the Duke, and 3 albums, containing in any way, said she would never do Bt Andrew's church.The house was Hope for bost recliations given during my friends and hil eir| Yara, Underwear, Towslling, ete.company controls Valleyfeld and Watched bya sumber of spec- photographs of mative scenery for it again, but that she was not sorry crowded and all were made to feel at J ola ollowlag classes, two ; tators.The nd worked nicely and in each class: them every success In the future, I YLANNELETTE some excellent wprk was done.In the From 5 to 7 years, Bôc and 356 also wish to intimate that, after visit- Lu 1to10 Lu $ Valleyfield\u2019s prosperity depends on the Duchess.The women of the colony the success of the company.Bhould she had dove it, \u201cif it would belp her through Lady Whiteway, presented home.Instrumental music was sup- financially.\u201d Shesaid she had prayed plied by Miss McGregor, Miss Milicent \" \u201c \u201c \u201c making careful selections, I am midortuns overtake the company, evening, after afl bad partaken of a the Duchess with a mink carriage rug.all during the trip, except during a Walker, Miss Philps and ber brother, | Wiold LL 81 Me | tue Brick Block Wik 8 ob BaP rari Bons pretty dasiges ValleyBeld will be as helpless as an bountiful repast, prepared by the The Duke, later, laid the comme \u201cfew moments\u201d of unconsciousness and by the ubiquitous Sam Davia, + 16 op ss tall line of in Wrappereites a 100 P 3d Idabo town when the last mine has Generous hostess, Mr Louis Simpson, morative stone of the new court just after her descent.The supper was es good and bounti- air ne wishis aera give ORY 30006, GROCERS, DRESS TRIMMINGS played out, but should the company honorary president of the associa- bouse, and then children numbering ful as Trout river hospitality could and SHOES, Thrive, Valisyeld will grow with it, tion, rose and made a few wellchosen 4,500, in the riuk,presentad the Duke UNION ETAT ASSOCIATION and HARDWARE make it.D.B.MoCANN, D.D.S.Plain and fancy Linings, Silks, There is, apart perhaps from the remarks, after which be called on Mr and Duchess with a Newfoundland OF GODMANCHESTER \u2014The concert given by St Jobn\u2019e Dental parlors over Douglas store, a quality sa prices that will Jt i pieces Ribbon, Sydney iron works, no other single George Loy, M.P., to present the dog, harness, and cart for the royal The annual plowing match took | choir Tuesday evening drew a crowd, adminisered for teeth extracion.-pay, and to satisfy customers industry in Canada of such a giant medals to the fortunate winners, children.The Duke thanked them.es Arthur, the basement proving too emall, Crown and bridge work a specialty.will my alm.Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers y gi place on tbe farm of James Arthur, proving nature.The company carries now which be did in a most pleasing| The only function this afternoon Telephone in conuection with office.Trout River, yesterday (30th Oct.) The day, though very agreeable for spectators, was a little warm for the horses and plowmen.18 competitors came forward in the 3 classes.The judges in making their awards found 2 competitors who bad not divided their lands evenly, who, according The rector, Mr Fyles, presided and presented an old-fashioned program as tolength, for it lasted three hours.The audience enjoyed it and the interest was well maintained.It was a varied program, for, in addition to music, there were recitations, dialogues, readings, and tableaux.manner.Mr J.G.Mair, the president, was next called upon, who made a few remarks, touching on the question of adopting a standard for plowing and judging by the score card system.Mr Angel, one of the judges, also made a few remarks ap- 2700 employees on its pay-roll.When the new mills are in operation, it will bave 4000.To look at the improvements in progress the conclusion is sell-apparent, that the company is prosperous, that it has been making money and that its directors Offies hours from 8 an.to 5.30 p.m.Embaiming and Undertaking For Fail and Winter wear.Ladies\u2019 To be Sold by Andw.Ph Auctioneer Cons a Com ol Cans and Felviined Shock, 24105 and 10 ° y Andw.Phil u w as an ne of all s , On THURSDAY Non 1 at res.styles.and prices.Coffin Plates, Burial Hardware, Paints and Oils dence of MICHAEL TOBIN, half a mile Robes, and all trimmings in stock.A Felt Bullding Paper, Tar Paper, west of Powerscourt: horses, 13 milch \"%0grome Hearse Ken.on gi Cow Chains, Strap and T Hinges, cows, 5 two-year old heifers, 1 two- oak ons Rane given to Bara Door Hinges, Door Li year old bull, young cattle, brood sow, | 91 .Herominglord Q and Hooks, Nails, Glass, Putty, eneilago, &c.10 months\u2019 credit.To i) Neatsfoot Oll, Varnishes, Japan, was a reception by the Duke and Duchess in government house, which was attended by about 500 persons.When the affair was partly over it was suspended for a time, as the Duchess becamesomewhat faint.The reception closed at ten minutes past .in at 1 p.m.Shellac.how they can extend their market Propriate to the occasion.After a |4.The royal party then drove to .One Among those from a distance who beg i and acronse.thelr earnings.The bearty vote of thanks bad been ten- the dock and went on board the w the rules, vote irons the special assisted were Mrs W.G.Gibson of douce of Dantes Lax {ator Los &F All kinds of produce taken in ex- mystery to the onlooker of these dered fo the host and hostess A Mr | Ophir, where the Duke and Duchess \u2018ass, and but for this would have Rockburn on the violin and Miss Corners: 25 mileh Loved yearling û A C inoha & C change.motor mille as to mhere ai the Me Mai, the proceilogs were oct to attend the wate bongue ome! ee, mn ort It would take mars space tha can av ee prie is] rungham 4% w.6.GIBSON cloth they make goes, solv: e \u2019 the field.be judges, Jas.Angell 0 Of e more space than can serve, as the proprietor ie giving up ° ° examines their products.It is not brought oo ä buts The ONE % Boye boues ee to drive English River, Jno.McCartney of be spared to mention all who deserve To begin ot ae credit, ROOKBURN, Que.87 », grey cotton or bleached cotton SO oF ane: air : a ya oh or ihe wes Brysonville, and R.R.Ness, Howick, | to be noticed, but Miss Moore's ap-| On MONDAY, Nov.11, on farm ot Dry Goods that is made, but the endless variety ° nu e illuminations, which, as - awarded the prizes as follows : pearance as an interpreter of the Martin P.Curran, the following proof cotton dress goods which have Judges: James Angel, William ther had improved, were general.At SPECIAL CLASS Habitant cannot be passed over.perty belonging Lo JEREMIAH CASEY: Groceries been devised of late years.There are McGerrigle, and James Conley.= o'clock the Duke and Duchess Fo 1 D.A.Mactarlane.& gorm-abeller, \u2014On Monday, in the court of re- al.Ba tote COOSIOISIIISIISOIS- plain goods of every shade of color SPECIAL CLASS urn e Ophir, which salls lor presented 3A 19 ilas,Cowans- view, the appeal of O'Rielly for an 13 milch cows, 1 beef cow, 4 two-year Boots and Shoes O Q and there aredressgoodsof exquisite 1 Pan.Drysdale.\u2026$10 England at daylight.Ville, value $0.increase in the amount of damages O\\d heifers, 1 two-year old bull, 3 yoar- () \u201c .2 James D.Bryson.\u2026 8 2 James T.Elder.ccocceae 0000 GS ,; ling steers, 8 calves, 10 sheep, 18 pigs, 0 ) pattern: lawn of purest white and 8 J.T.Thompson.22 8 WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.a allowed bim by the lower court for poultry, implements, vehicles, hay, 0 8 cotton so metaphorsed tbat it looks 4 J.C, McEwen.\u2026 41 Several B h tured SENIOR CLASS the loss of bis horse, was heard, and *traw, oate, furniture, &c.10 months\u2019 AL sp as qe pe a as ; ; : ; veral Boers, who were captu 1 James McCafirey.c.sersesrantes $6 : credit.To begin at 11 a.m.Tro d SCooooocooooocooeee like silk.It is by catering to the 5 L.T.McGarth,.cocnnsen.\u2026 2] wearing khaki uniforms, were court: 2 John Macfarlane.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026ec 5 taken en delibere.I have received instructions from men ous as tastes and wants of the women of SENIOR CLABS martialled and shot.8 Robert Chambers.cccconsersser 4! \u2014A.8.Beaune reports a large yield ROBERT McINTOSH to sell his farm, m Canad in the roy of dress goods 1 William Nussey vesvasesepcensencensensens $8 Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct.26\u2014 i James Marshall.vou.3 of carrots on his farm.One which situated On tr A river, three or er Tn TROUBLE.at these mils chietly prosper.pi 3 Alexander ertson.sees 8 Lord Alfred Milner (governor of the omen srasneses lie shows, and he can produce many 78 acres of land, 2 acres \u2018under culti- ro \u2014 ppb 4 James Wrigbt.\u2026\u2026nn.3 Transvaal and British high commis- JUNIOR CLASS more like it, weighs 31b oz.The vation, balance in bush, consisting of , y , 1 John Goodfellow, high-cut plow, hemlock, ash and building timber; also NEW UNDERWEAR Stocks are now sioner in South Africa), replying to ow, varlety is the common red.complete in all oe the ty ! con ress goods are 1 Lorne Campbell Clase gs 97 address from the corporation on made Ta - F.Vilas, Cowansville, -\u2014On Friday morning as the Central Aetna its sol) dithout réserve departmente.\u201crm eos to have machin: 2 Albert Nussey.\"7g October 25, said he hoped his visit 2 John MeNaughton.\u2026.\u2026sssesss $5 botel buss backed into the N.Y.C.R&\"Hes intending to purchase would New Dress Good ° new mi s a : have m à 3 William Hamilton nn, 4 to Natal would lead to a few tenta- 8 David W.Smaill.4 platform it struck the milk wagon of | take place at the Court House, Hun- We made a lucky purchase of new \"New shades in Velvets These produciog Dom | pes A Archie Ogjilvie.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 I 2 tive steps in the direction of his de- 4 Ernest McCaig.orseavense weer 8 David Biggar and broke: parta of it.tingdon, on TUESDAY, Nov.12th, at All-wool, Fleeced, and Union y WOODEN HANDLES 1 Sif.Cuillerier, Massey-Harris plow, through Lefebvre & Mahon 2 Duncan Thompson, barrel of flour 1 o'clock T ade k New Blouse Silks, day of sabe, erms made mown op Underwear last week, from a big New Blouse Flannels dealer in Montreal.We had to New Trimming Silke ONIONS, a large quantity of fine| clear the lines to get them at our sire\u2014\u2018a peaceful and prosperous South Africa; one great community under the British flag.\u201d \u201cBut, add- For beat pair of ridges on fleld, James McCaffrey, medal presented by W.F.Stephen.For bestcrown in special class, James posing structures that line the north bank, for they are of brick anda story lower.It was expected they When remonstrated with, the driver of the buss, who was drunk, used abusive language, and, later on, as- , large Onions for sale, cheap, at A.A tull line of Corticelli Crochet Silke ; ; ed Lord Milner, \u201clet us notcount up- saulted the assistant atation-master.g Bravne's, Hunt! 0 own price, consequently we have and Spool Silks Ta ne mare boos oy oi Best finishes oer field: J.C.McEwen, | on it coming in a hurry.\u201d Arthur.hat presented by Pringle \"C0 os issued for his arrest, = 8, Huntingdon far too many.We will reduce our See qu rices for Chenile and Lace , ar eur .29, \u2014 * FARM FOR SALE b urtains, Table Covers, Bed- building and much of the machinery Best feering ovér fleld: Dan.Drysdale, London, Oct.20.\u2014A despatch from For best crown in senior class, James but be disappeared before it could be ig stock at prices that will mean Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Monday, October 28, says he has received reports of important fighting on Oct.Situated on the Chateauguay river, spreads, Flannelette Embroideries second lot west of Bryson's station; about 100 acres with running water on Special values in Grey Flannels front, and rear; young orchard, good A Saving to You of at Least See our Flannelettes and Wrapperettes served.~The preliminary meeting on Monday evening resulted in taking steps intended for them lies rusting on the shores of Newfoundland through the wreck of the Lusitania.Altho there vest presented by J.Ligget Best feering in Junior clase: Lorne Campbell, pocket-book \u2018McCafirey, set of horse shoes presented by H.Wallis.The match over, the plowmen, .buildings, convenient to school and 20 per cent.Prices: 4i 70,80, °° >.Best finishes in Junior class: Lorne 24, near Great Marco river, when |, directors, and friends were 10 1orm a gymnastic club.In the factory, post-office and store.Apply oes: 4ic, Bo, 6c, 70, 80, ro op he il | a pas ie, dom, ad Me een eme cu pro | Som seen 1 Te Best feering in Wooden plow class: force and were only repulsed after D.Thompson, buckeaw fe dinner.Th of thei man taking shape, and a meeting toforma pletion.The spinning-mill is ready severe fighting, leaving 40 dead on nner.The wants e inner Do You Get the Gleaner?We also have about 50 dozen Canadian Yarns, 406 VW Bb rece i ; satisfied, order was called by the Permanent organization is likely to 1f not, will you begin now?It need MEN'S SOX to dispose of ata Bechive and Scotch Fingerings at low alist ro wo ét the TEAM AND HARNESS the field, including Commandant Om- president, when the treasurer's report be called soon.your \u2018support.h Buring the past TREMENDOUS LOW PRICE.saxPios all shade e - i i = month many who never received it, ) 8 8 carpenters, and the boiler-house has 1 James Lee blanket |stirheysen.The British lost 28 men vas adopted.The question of con- The N.Y.C.changes its time-table y it, a have become subscribers.Special values in Grey à White Cottons still to be built.It is questionable if killed and had 35 wounded.The tinuing the union match was dis- On Sunday.8 J.Thompson, pair of surcingles the mills will earn a dollar before |4 D.Drysdale, hammer Doers carried off § British wagone.cussed at some length, the majority ~The annual match of the Frontier CARD OF THANKS Buy Your Winter LINENS spring.The main part of the boiler- Best pair of ridges by plowmen from aid P 1 attenti Pa A considering that more competitors rifle association was held yesterday.he oongregation of St John\u2019e Supplies at We import our Linens direct from house, the chimney, la now being county of Chateauguay, James D.| PaiC specia\u2019 attention e gus, vould come forward if the matches Altho everything was favorable, the church, Huntingdon, desires to return Belfast, therefore we give you bet- built and i tly struct Its Bryson, silver medal presented by 88 87 gunners and drivers were killed wore hold separately.After a hearty attendance was small, there being thanks {in connection with the concert tor Quaiities and lower prices than uilt and is a costly structure.F.X.Dupuis, M.L.A.or wounded.Lord Kitchener men- only a sufficient number of competi- \u20ac!ven last Tuesday) to Messrs W.S.e dealer who buys in Canadian length is 201 feet, 18 teet diameter at Best-pair of ridges by plowmen from tions a number of minor affairs, and vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs Arthur O0'Y h petl- frsclaren, M.P., W.H.Walker, M.L.CUNNINGHAM\u2019S markets, - the base narrowing to about 11 at bra of de fl dnd Daniel itis week's b or sted = rr 1 and the young ladies, a like compli- tors to take the prises.We were un- A.for money donations; to Messrs P.Our stock of Ladies, Misses, and Chil- top.It will take a quarter of a mil- Drysdale, silver medal presented Boo killed 16 as ded.à 355 ment was paid the jodges, which was able to get the prize-listfor this issue.al tt of Cakes Leo Milan dou dren's Underwear is better than lion of brick.This lofty chimney will by A.Bergevin, M.L.A, made risoners.he addition 45 Fepiied to by Mr Angell and Mr Ness.\u2014Yesterday W.F.Stephen of Trout gift of ice, S.J.Badger for lighting The Great Bargain Centre of Ladtes convoy aay the smokeol 10 oles Bet pair of rides over Sd Parle Bours surrendered and the Britab BORN River shipped 2 rolatered Ayrebtrs, 1 ings nd fo be Julies of Now Be | Poe County of Huntiogdon.Der ma Toto 012 ; ; ale, onedozen silvers Adjoining where the boilers will be presented by Mr Louis Simpson captured 471 rifles, 75,950 rounds of At Cazaville, on Oct.10, the wife of Lie pi Re pada pri hd the refreshment table.Misses\u2019 Combinations placed, immense pockets of concrete of Ottawa.ammunition, 216 wagons, 580 horses George Ewart, of a daughter.burg, Vt.tT \u2019 AUOTION SALE, Ladies\u2019 Flannelette Night Gowns are being constructed for12,000tons ho association acknowledge with and 8,000 head of cattle.At St Laurent, Montreal, on October pe rinet 1 Holiday on 1 \u2014 from 75c to 81.25 of coal.When these are finished, the thanks the generous donations pre- 22, the wife of John Mur, of a son.| a 1 th y hol pe On THURSDAY, Nov.1, at resi- Misses\u2019 Flannelette Night Gowns at 500 present coal-yard will be superseded, | ,.4 by F.X.Dupuis, MLA., A GOES OVER THE FALLS.At English River, on ct.33, the p'ined a e scholars IF gence of JogEPH FITZGERALD, 1 mile LX., MLA, A and coal will be handled from barge to bin at a cost of 10c & ton instead ot 80c.The feeder for the new mills, wife of John Peddle, af & son.At Trout River, Que,, on Oct.30, throwing paper on the academy grounds.ftorekeepers who each Niagara Falls, N.¥., Oct.24\u2014Mrs in, M.L.A., J.P.B , M.P, Bergevin, M.L.A., JP.Brown, M.P., amie Edson Taylor, 50 years old, Geo.M.Loy, M.P., Mr Louis Simpson, ° Ladies\u2019 Flannelette Wrappers, from a Comer, 3 rope Preserve Your Byesight| **eem ing horse, 1 spring colt, 13 two-year MeDonald & Robb Milling Con W.W, | Went over Niagara Falls on the Cau- | a a ue dr em one trons.sirot, Instead of aid bols SLR 8 old srs OurWrappers are perfect Scers a magnificent piece of work, is com-| ogilvie Milling Co.,and many others adianeidethis afternoon and survived (\"ST 8?\" ngs on the front street, instead of pelfers 09 double wagon.1 bug a \u201c When reading or sewing Ladles\u2019 Undereki plete and the wheels are in place.The _ \u2014 | a featnever before accomplished, and the IY the bride's in > sore, might take a ot 1 mowing machine, L rake, 1 pair bou: during the fon winter Rainy day i Skirt, credit of constructing this feeder, a THE ROYAL VISIT TO indeed, never attempted exoept in the ~Mr Walker, M.L.A., bas pald over sleighs, cutter, set double harness, evenings by using a pair , work of great difficulty owing to the NEWFOUNDLAND deliberate commission ot suioide.Not mother, Vicars, lowusbin of Hevelodi: the special grants ho received for the Lay var, &es As plow and barrows, of correcely-fitted glasses.* \"Io Sik Velvets, Batine, Lastres nature of the soil and influx of water, St John\u2019s Nfld., Oct.28\u2014The Royal only did she survive, but she escaped pecca R Maunagh te William Henry two agricultural societies\u2014Hunting- rented his farm sll will be sald without We sell the celebrated P.C.Corsets.is due to James Sparrow, and, sad to yacht Ophir, having on board the without a broken bone, ber only ap- O'Netll, of Hastings, Ont.don $300 and $200 for Havelock.1 o'glock naa oredit, Sale at ¥Pvrions having normal, vies wil be S180 40 on pa he ro safety Coruets made say, he was too fil to listen to the ex- Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and parent injury being a scalp wound of DIED Pa; LL Freud mind Sty dats from 350 10 81.96 © coe pressions of admiration the head-race York, convoyed by 4 British cruisers, 1% inches long, a slight concussion A¢ Huntingdon, on the 21st October, ontreal, Oct.28\u2014Receipta of live fs ate ie To Er ET | Another lot of 600 pairs C.C.X.Cashe extorted from bis employers on Fri- arrived bere at daylight this morn- of the brain, some shock to her ner- Ann Feeny, widow of the late William stock at the East End abattoir mar sid ia the Sharp poet ory Sensual deste aad ave mere Hose, to be sold at 25c P pair day.All the improvements, how- ing.The city was profusely decor-| vous system, and bruises abopt the Wilders, aged §2 years.\u201c 4; ket this morning were 1,000 eattle, ever, are not confined to the new poorest resale in positive tajury from the constant wri C.C.X.Wool Hose in all sizes, at rock ated, and 600 fishing vessels had as- the Tinscies of aesomuodation bo Fp 2,000 sheep, 9,000 lambs, and 50 We defo 39 bottom prices body.The barçelin wbiebMre Taylor] antresi, Quiaber 20.\u2014Manitoba Ives.There little ch L t size FL mills.The head-race of the old mille, sembled in these waters o gay hi made the journey is 44 feet high and Strong Bakers Flour, ben 8.60 ra ce condition © Le iy py henge Wep bo lasses only arent ze aunelette Blankets, 66e always defective, 1s being deepened, bunting.People from the warships about & feet in diameter.A leather 243.80; Straight Roller In bags $1.65 compared with that of lest Thure- when abeolately neces- Medium sise Flannelette Blankets, 500 and the tail-race will be still farther say the marine prospect was one o harness and cushions inside protect- ae 75 day.The supply of çattie was large sary.It your pres require ¥ palr improved.With thesechanges in the the finest witnessed throughout the ed her body.Air wassecured through olled .bis 62.18 a « ces of an oculist, the power, Manager Lacey will be tour of the Duke and Duchess.The a rubber tube connected with a small ei» Poupees @u.50P bbl; hid consisted hid of Sommon ERNIE rd we frankly tell you sq, ee a ot Mone able to increase the output of the fleet arrived here ahead of time, al- opening near the top of the barrel.Bran ¥ton Manitoba $17.00@612.50 and inferior stock, but notwithatand- = and Boys Cloth Caps at our own mille, and from what we hear of him lowance having been made for foggy Mrs Taylor's trip covered a mile ride Shorts, $14.00@$10.50 irra couples, ie the weak JXOES! SHOES! SHOES! Consultation Free prices These Caps are not Sa Lou he ployee he Is te \u201d pe pre Ro\u201d do: through the Canadian rapids belors Horr No sn 00 oi @ 810.00 ai a Late of or th re In our Shoe department you wil ations shapes Land Te yrthering the company\u2019s interests.© was no program for the day, but she reached the brink of the precipice.Ts vid ?' find th à .Reverting to the dependence of the Duke in the evening gave a din- Her barrel, staunch as\u2019a barrel could pions No2#8.50@ 63.00; clover $7.00 orl vu Change Ju Prices for good stockot Boots, Sho Yond Hubbers you Aa they come to us, under valu Valleyfield on the mills, it is right to ner to the governor, Sir Cavendish be made, was twirled and toppled one ti hf oy 8 ady.while ever brought into Huntingdon.WwW.D.SHAN KS oes Cavs for déc state that the cotton company, by 8 Boyle, and the state dignitaries an and bpffeted throngh thnes deliriaus Buster, Creamery, 21@8%0, accord- ready so low that with any farther Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019 and Children's Shoes 780 Caps for 600 slight change in its method of paying board the Ophir.waters, but escaped serious contact ing to quality.decline à al y ve ot every description en's WATOHMAKER | its hands, could greatly help the| The celebration tonight was ex- with rocks.As it passed through ecline drovers would ost giv- Egge-\u2014New laid 20(22%0 business of the town.There is much Oats, ¥ 31D, 4i@480 credit in Valleyfield, causing trouble A FEW GROCERY PRICES oceedingly enthusiastic.The weather ing them away.The demand from the smoother, swiilter waters that butchers for the best beeves was good Men's, Vouths' and Boys\u2018 Ahoes ovary Gescriprion yo of| JEWELLER and QRADUATE rushed over into the abyss it rode in ed .was clear, and the town fairly blased Canned Corn 8c, two for 160 Barley No 2, 53k@&o Ses our Ladies! Goodyear Welte Beans 8¢, two for 160 to employes and loss tostorekeepers.with illuminations and fireworks.an almost perpendicular position Fess à v op but the common and inferior stock \u201c ae wrens Te OPTIOIAN \" Fons Be, two for 150 a This is largely due to the company The Ophir, Crescent, Diadem, Niobe, with its upper half out of the water, Buckwheat Sc.sold slow, and at the close à number Bee our prices for Rubber-soled Shoes xe\u2019 B Hunt! \u201c Salmon 1%.or 250 paying only fortnightly.Were the Prosper, and Charybdis were elec: As it passed over the brink If rode at There was à fair demand for emal] were still in the pens unsakl.Obelos gop » pair of our Milwaukee Grained Shanks Bleck NEON.Granulated Sugar 22M 81 kly, there would ; ofabout .2 lots of fresh killed abattoit drésséd cattle gold at 4 tp 43e, good at 8) to Long Boots Best Pearl Tapioca 5e P M company to pay weekly, tricaly lighted.1 sealing steamers, an angle of about 45 degrees on the hogs, and ihe\u2019 market 1 moderately Bart Feurt Tapiocs Ge V3 be go little need for credit that the moored in a lopg ling, showed fes- outer suriqce of the deluge and des- ¥ ve, with prices firm at à to 8 4¢, fair at & to aXe, and lower grades We zu the Boston Rubbers sad er sen | arovinoe of Quebec, hip Wheat Marrow 1240 storekeepers could adopt the cash |toons of marine lanterns, wbile @ pended to the white inaming waters, ot, at 1X to 8%c ¥ I.There was an ross Rubbera chool Municipality of the Township Sewing Machine Oil, large bottles, 0 system without inconveniencing any of Godmanchester, in the Counties Household Ammonia, large bottles, 160 Gay Yom Next, Pair of Shoes of Huntingdon and Chatesuguay.Butter Color 100 ¥ bottle., hundred fishing vessels were similar- easier feeling in the market for sheep ly decorated, making a veritable 158 foot hejow.Pre ta her calou- and lambs, owing to the increased of- Mr John Chariton, M.P., has been lations the anvil fastened to the bot- customer worth having.The change telling the Ontario Sabbath school SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given, Baking Powder, 11 cans, 130 from fortnightty to weekly payments forest of twinkling lights spread over tom of the barrel kept it foot down-| association that elections are not !°\"1\"88; sud prices were fally jo 1p I, ar that the thirty days uring which the Butter Cream Sodas, IB to pale, 2 1d entail some extra cost on the the whole barbo lower than an last Fhureday.The Collection Roll for sald municipality Lake of the Woods Strong Bakers would en e e whole barbor.ward and so it landed.Had it turn- won by prayer, \u201cbut by influences à and wos and an active \u20ac has been deposited in my office.have Flour, $2 ¥ bag company, but it would be repaid in- From the billssurrounding the city ed over aud landed on its head, Mrs that are debasing and offenel e to \u2019 as good, ac HUNTER S expired.refore, all School rates Choice Pastry Flour, 250 sacks, 560 directly in better service.60 bonfires flamed.A thousand Taylor's head must have been crush- à t t was done.Sheep sald at 3% to and fees must be paid within twenty 8c and lambs at §to 8c P 1.Calves While there has been no boom in days from date of this notice, under Try Our Teas and Cefiees the moral sense t nity.\u201d torch-bearers paraded the city, and = rel a of She community ed in and ber neck broken.It was The method of raising election funds, Halifax, Oct.28\u2014Th 1 ti tl .Special ballding like thatol 1000, Valleyfeld then massed near the wharl where the 4.93 o'olock when thé pârrel took ité he added, is jncompatible with ths 1.ith ¢ good demaud and prices | ae hears TaD Fotioes wil bo served on All in arrears We sell Rockburn Creamery Butter hae added capsideraly to the noms | (ApS Foo floored, fo be fosgiected odp.Ft could nop be seen aif struck spirit of lod, Which le excladed Tadd from 83 $13 each.here terred by royalty in this eountry dur- \u201cBy order ¢ F auses during the seagon hy the Duke and Duchess.Five hpn- dred fishing boats paraded the hap- bor lighted with 1pnterns, The Duke and Duchess expressed themselves as delighted, and said the was no lurther change in the market for live hogs.The supply was only fair, for which the demand was good, and sales were made at 5% to 6Xc R 1001, weighed off cams.the water below becaneeqf the spray, bat in Jess than half à minute after it passed over the brink it was seep on sentiment in regard to the matter, the surface of the seum-covered water and any man who took a stand in below the faile.It was carried swift the legislature against political cor- from madern elections.Then he went By order of the Board.CALL AND SEE US.We want your où that theyre was a lack of public ing the past moath bad no charm.|' CHAS.DEWICK trade, It h ot already got Hon A.G.Jones, governor of Nova Treas.it, and i hovest.dealing, rood Scotia, was twice offered Huntingdon, Oct, 30, 1901.9 s and low prices bave any- , a koight- ing to do with it, it\u2019s bound to hood'while the Duke of Cornwall was Kept for service, one aged Tamworth come our Way.86 in Canada, and twice he declined the Boar (Elgin\u2019s Pride); also, one youn about to close.The most costly building is the Hochelaga bank, an imposing and solidly built structure.The new court house and jail are well under way, and it is expected the assemblage of shipping in the port, ly down to the green water beyond ruption, and mada an effort toele-l Itis estimated that the manast honor.Tamwort! (King eorge, 78), An foundations will be completed before with the abundant bunting, formed the scum, then hall way to i e standard of political life n, ie Charlie Kim, Chi one aged Berkshire ( Hustingdon Lad).iverything Just as Advertised sts in.The contractors, Bo.one of the finest displays the.y bad , ay the Mald vate the standard po institutions of France, members of m, a Chinaman, who rune | All registered.Terme $1, payable as langer and Prelontaine, are confident they will bs able to hand ovér the building to the government bslore gram of the Duke and Duchess of which are being expelled, contained 400,000 inmates, ' Rev J.A.McIntosh of the Congre gational church, Malone, is to give missionary and othér lectares on Sanday evenings during the winter, wing the atpreoptioon ta lustrate an Ottawa laundry, was on Sanday time of service.B sows and eurolied as a soldier in the local Sal- young pigs fo MoFantaxe AT vation Army corps.He is the first 86 Trout River, Eig in.Chinamaa to join thearæy in Ottawa \u2014 coessce see and one of the few in Canada who | statis of tbe nadersiqued.à pedigresd 4.bave taken this course.The mesting Chester White Boar, ugh fom HUNTER'S | was attended by quite a ssmber of S078® & Sos, Crampton, On other Chinas.Toms, 61.JomK HAZREAN, fl the Mist landing it was caught in sealed his own political doom, and it obus ab ta \u2018Maid of the would never be selected for polition) ist eddy and held there until it promotion.Such words from a man floated sa close ta the shore that it who is in a position to know where- the end of next year.The site of the Cornwall and ¥ork was carried out was reached by means of a pole and of he speaks are sobering.They are building ie convenient, being midway today amid frequent rain chowers.hook aad drawn in sponthe rocks at among the indications that our .between the N.X.C.station and the The royal party landed at 11 o\u2019dock 4.40 0 , or 17 minutes after it never very clean politics are not jm- pasal-n- ov 20% any of them wearing uallorms, shot the ontarnet, Tea minutes later proving.\u2014Gagotie, - witnessed during the tops.* gr'Johb'e, NA, pie pro- Bu, "]