' the cheege fuctornes open. It. is reported in Cairo that Khnlifa Ab- dullnln. leader of the dervish houdos in the l Soudan, is suing for peace. Nrntinn .._1`nlnnhnna nr nnslaal card orders Soudan, us sumg tor pence. N ot.ice.--Telephone or postal from reliable parties will have our best at- tention. (lilberte grocery. I M... I nf rn n dnmmmin nlmulnln of the ] bention. (-`nlbert/e I Mgr. Petra, a domestic chaplain pope and a priest. attached to the cathedral at |'ortsmout.h, Eng, is dead. M..oI.....i.l Pm-tar nf thn tnwnshio of l'ortsmout.h, l is (lead. Nathaniel Porter, of the township l Townsend, Norfolk, has been appointed a l preventive oicer in the customs. : Iuthe 47th Frontenac battalion Major `: Charles Nathaniel Hpooner is granted the I brevet. rank of lieutenant-colonel. A II :.. ..:....;.. n....,m in Hm Kinnntnn nnnt. vescigauon cieareu um Mbluuspuulu. A drilling-machine for use in mining opcmtdona was shipped to Ardocb from the Kingston foundry over the C.l .R. Lo-day. I.urHm: take a noun nf this. Snonco it 5 Kingston tounary we \,.r.n.. w-uu_v. Ladies. take 9. note of this. Spence ` Co's spring millinely opening on Wednes- iday next. All are invited. No curds." Rev. J. K. McMorine last. evening preached very forcibly upon the spiritual i virtues ofsobriehy. righteousness and god- ` linesa. . A . .l...-.. ..`..I,...l. nu ; nhm-nnnnmm fnanf brever. rank OI IIBUDBIILIIIL-C'.)IlllIU|. All is nignin peace in the Kingston post. oico, tis whispered. The impectofa in- vestigation cleared tho atmosphere. A rlrilliiitr-mnnhilla for minim: Iinesa. 1 At; three o'clock this afternoon 500 feetiof : the Toronto gutm percha and rubber com-' pnny s hose was tested ut. the Ontario r street. re hall. l>...........L..... Hm nnnninn nlnv of the fil- 2 Co. , 80 Princess street. 1 Unpmiu-general Weyler, accompanied `by Ins sturl`. left. Hu\`n.na lust. night. on board the transport steamer Legasepi. His 1 ` . . , desnuumon as not, known. 9; t..I..u.. ....s.-. 1 |...;|mn n-Ell ha r-mnnvM]_ `. relund to be made on prom 01 oxpmumuu. Michael Davitb, M. 1`., for South Mayo, ` and Right. Hon. \Va|ter H. Long, M. l`.. I president. of the bnard of agx-iculbuxe, are `suffering trom inuen7.~\ and conned to N their rooms. ` I):..L.._.I n..u'....,: A` \X'nInnn1n rhmvn in. :_?_-__-._j. MEN S SHOES. their Richard Hulford. of V\'olcome, drove in- toaatremn and was carried away. His horse was drowned. and he was rescued with great dilliculty sfter being in the water about two hoinrs. rnl... .I........A.........t II` :0:-ir\n`f|;r\ Mn: tnllnn 3 water about two hours. _ | The department of agriculture has taken :up the Inspection of cattle cure. and M. `Angus, of the department, has been np- pointed to see that the cars are kept. clean and in a healthy condition. nn....... ..|....;n` t:;II..=n;n....r1 chm-NP: ni. and III healthy` conmuon. l)opul._v . `-illespie and sher1`ll"s oili- ` cer M. Clarke, of l`ict.on. arrived in town this afternoon, having in charge William Stullle, who is under sentence of three ; yenls imprisonment. in the pcniteuiary for _ larceny. --AH ::-I..I l...H.\rn v\nI in n nmlnln nf larceny. A eld buttery put in a couple of hours at ring practice this afternoon. Thegune were posted on the summit. of ` Barriceld hill. and the targets were plur- ed in the lake at. varying distances from the ring point. ' no Innrrniinn nf the Rock Lvlvcerine com- the hrmg poml. ue ma;_ruzino of the glycerine pany, located on Fasettfs farm, a mile and `:1 half from Wollsvillc. N.\'.. blew up at nine o`clock this morning. nnd the shooter. H. 1{. Youngs. with his team of horses and wuggon. were blown to atoms. A .-znnnnd instalment. of St, Ives, tho blown to atoms. Asecond instalment. ` new Stevenson novel. conrms the opinion that in all the varied list. of Stevenson's works is none more engaging than this. his ;last creation. Besides thig, the April Mc- (_Iluro a offers. of notable fiction. a drum- ' toohty story by Iain Maclaren; ll story of I, the real western life of t.o~da_v by Octane Thanet; a mysterious sen story. and an- ` other chapter of l{ipling`s Captains Gour- ` nnnnua : ageoue. Tim : ngeous." -, The International Studio is all illu=- 'trated nmgazine of no and applied art published by John Lane. H0 Fifth avenue. ; New York. In I893 The Studio was found- ed in London by Charles Holme. its "pre- sent editor. Owing to its unique "success and tar reaching inuence the time has arrived for an American edition. The lnternation.-ll Studio vlwll be issued month- |__ :.. \7..... \'.\..I. ai.-unlcnnnnnclv wifll H10 lnternauon.-il mumo win no nu-ueu uluuur . ly in New York, simultaneously with the London edition, wiplr which it, will be .i(`lenLical. and viill contain also A supple- menl. dealing exclusively with American art}. The principal writers on art. in America. England. Fmncc, Germany and Italy will contribute. I V . Reduced The sun` V ST. A\mu;\\ s, Que. March 2; On 1 Saturday. `Nth inst., some fteen lock men . were appointed to ll vacancies on the Carillion and Grenville canals, caused by the discharge last fall by the department V of public works for offensive partizanahip ` during the last federal elections. Tbelock- ; men`: stall` has been reduced seven and in consequence the loclcmustera shall in future ube obliged to replace the loclunen when ` necessary. When _\-rm ',:vY the tint twinge of llhonnmxlem got :3 bottle uf DR HALL13 RHEUMA- TIC CURE M \\'mlu`s you a world ur tro\1No. pain and expenso. Du I05 db!!! It Will euro l|u- lnuut obstinate- onuu. 5`) calls A lvoulo. llmg Slum`. It will save ` `I-I! IAIINII uupvtu In that Igutbor g_ono uin prion. but ` you can buy nuythmgm foot wont nt._Abor- ` mthy , chap; Lhlan over. 127 Pnnceu shunt, I . B. Bree Appointed. `I The services of James Wilson as superin- tendent of Kingston grnving dock viill ; close on March am.- Frudorick S. Rees jvill be appoihiod in his stand. The salary ` will b6 reduced fmm 81.600 to l,000. j uroyou I { injured. Buoounlmn. Much 22.--0n Saturday! 1terbotnBuH meeivedn ulognm oonvo - in g the and new of the deal: of his dung; - ur and ohly child. Mrs. J. "D. Rows, of grmnbon. Mr. Hall left; immediately for Tu nton and had the romniua broughuhumo .... um Kuhn-dnv mmninv train. Mn. ' Tm nwn anu nau um: ruunnluu uruuguuuuuxu . on the Saturday evening train. Mn. Rowe hud been complaining of not feeling we, but: we wise not considered dungvar. ouely ill until suddenly attacked wiuh he"-g, f.n,nre, and died immediately. Dur- ing the twenty-one years and six months of bar ghort. me she had made monv friendn, as gbo was .. genorcl favorite, and may all extend their condolence to the griel stricken huebv.nd.fat.her and mother on other relatives. The funeral will be held "l`..--:lnw V . rhmn Young People Inrprloo n I`:-loud-A Nun: Trnln, OIIHUT (Din Tuesday. It`. 1-`hm Tuesday. . E. Switzar letft on Wednesday for Michigan wnere hgoxpectm to make cheese during the _qoI_uIIIg uganon. Clnrenqu Mallory is vusmng at Luppbellford _thuo weeks. 0.) Thursday evemng the choir of the Methodist chuwh gawe an "Old I m..1|..n nnnnnrf. in thin town hall. The nu- I the Methodist 0lll`0ll geve an - ulu I Folk e concert. in the town hall. dience was all that could be desired. the hall beinp; packed to me doors. The pro- gramme ocnsieted of songs. stories and re- citutions The actors were "dressed in the style of fifty years ago. and the programme consisted of many of the old melodies that. delighted the days or our forefethers. Several from here attended St. Patrick! concert at Picton Wednesday evening. The weather is very mild and the making of maple syrup has begun. nu I(`ridA\" uvenillk about thirty young of maple use neguu. On Friday evening thirty young people surprised Curtis Stanton by paying iim a visit. They came with well lled baskets and after tea had been served the visitors were entertained with games and dancing till early morning when all re. turned home, expressing themselves as well pleased with the manner in which they were entertained. After the lirst of April an evening train will be run over the (l ().R.. The dance given in the music hall, Wellington, was largely attended. On Saturday evening a spelling match took luce between the pupils of the school and the adults of the village and count ry round. The pupils outspellad the ndultu mid had four men to spare. In the nal spelldown Fred. Kendall won. Ice punts were in use no-day in crossing be the cit! from Che islands. The firm will clear out the Balance of their Stock REGARDLESS OF VALUE in the Next Ten Days. Everybody come to mcnmnun & ms LAST mvs. !Walsh s aturday Bargains j RICLHMOND & co~s F1 R E SAL ]E lat) ylbvba A1\.u v v-nu-by, ... __ .._-.q _-,, ' ,, , _' the latest novelties. s New Canadian Corsets, inc!uding ihe best sellers in . . & A. and the ET. Prices 25c, 35c, 41c. 50c , 60c, .adiesf Shirt-'Waists. in latei shapes mdfildcsg 75 dozens ` ""3; Shirt Waists. latest Ind_';*IdCS, 50c, 75c, 80c to [.25. / - New Dress G ds and Trimmings in great nrity. ' Special Sale of a{estry Carpets, beginningon Mgndty mafning. L A SAD AND SUDDEN DEATIE, ENGLISH nmass owns BOWMAN .sf._raA| 600. Per Yard. 150 pieces New Veilings, in sewing Silk, Lace and Net_. See lo'm_- Iutng-I '|l\nrn | Will last Only 10 Days Longer} John Laidlaw & S0n~ JUST RECI_;`,IYED RUSSIAN BLUE. DARK SAPPHIRE, NAVY. HUNTER S GREEN. IN NEW SPRING GOODS. Puro wool, 46 inches wide, A smooth, fine nish, Or a light weight Broad Cloth, Any Cloak over $3 for this week on|y.f_ 4.00 to 4.50 - Ontario 3: . ma to 8 20. GnuN-Whut. No. 2 um bu and. no to 85 ' Cox-n.Mo to 36o Pun. lo to IOa":_ lie to 236 ; Barley. ho to (so ; R 0 mote` Ontmonl. 01.40 to 1.60 : Oornmn . to PnovIuons-Pork. 012.00 to 18.00 ; rd M n - Hanan nu tn Inn - Hnmn an tnlln : (Shanna. -UN'IK4-Ll: KBUIJUVH 3831- III Ion-rum.. %1o..llAroh as -lPr.oun-nooo!D\ mo bxla; mar at agailet. Quotations: hunt Winn:-.M.8o to 4 chtont 8811?. 1.60 to 415 ; semum Rollo:-.8.900o Ll ; xmulbo to 3-6 ) ; superne. 3 so to M0; Bu-on: Baton. ' Ba..1.m GnuN-Wh.nt. N... 2 nnltabn and. 6c; Bacon. no to we ;lhmI Do 0o1lu;0h 120 to 1:13 - Butter, township. 180.10 lb-. Wontu-n. he to I30 ; Enuloo to no, unmonl. $1.40 to 1.60 common. `law wk 1.: ' l.I\ lB!00L_lABlI'l`I~1 * B -Lwnroon. Noon. Mob. :9 -Whb N 'or'I. eu6.- ml winter. onod; No. I 0o|..'6a M; oom. to 8.1 puma 841:1 nork. I8: 91: land. an... -Ivw- n.-4... -- vv -w-.. ... 7- -' e. sq.-"-'ui`3`1nm.`o.oa; Ool. oom puma advnsork. 91; 22- `.13; muow. Am.. ms ; baoon--lo onto, heavy. I7: (Ed; l 6.17: M : short out: 00". :51 ed. Ohoooo-- Ink. 5?: ad Ooloud. Mo 0 ` CoM.on-A.mulou| lnddllnu-I 1. Dale 0! lulu! Tolls. Pm'|cimoIw. Ont.. March `. 2.- The tone and charge: of the Peterboro market. for the your commencing April lot. was sold today. R. 11. Green, I former market clerk. was the successful bidder. The price paid was $1.990. .g3 'ALS H P-o:nt:'l.:$ Ti. .'f'.'T3'.';".E.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.';I'. Rlohouol Nu. N . . IOXTIIAL PBODUCI Illllfio Inna.-nu. . . A..- Il....|. an _lh- Aun_.IIAnnII Coleman s 5!!-,-T_A;_ _._ HENRY wpxna. \ _oonIMI:nonAL. x non-nu.` um} n.....n.- I..|InlnlIuul...... uni at `GPA UNEQUALLID FOR QUALITY Canada Salt Anoclatlon CLINTON, ONT. 5 j .....un my `:1 12,322? nu .....O3 III! .....N5 III! Best for Table use nm for Dairy us: 1313* 1:; Vlou VIIIIIIIIIHIII IJIlIIIvI-- ` ` on an lhuildnrs ol L`auuos,Sli`s. ` Ilne..oa.Unc~Rnhrs. Half-Rulers I and Stilts. Alum new and seconxt I I! on um skids hr sale. Bum * Va connection. Uno.\`tum1_.|nm~h | lot 3! foot long: spal. a mule: per . V 5 V . Up-to-wdavte Sh House. Your faithful foot. an rendering you tho but of service uni deserve the- honc of Shoes. Why not he as faithful to Jotufeet as you: foeb are to you? I! you have been wearing "or-Hnn\ry" . nlnouorn change give them the heat. I Ihoo lnnda-i\'o thuln ALLEN'S 85.50 Hand Made Gentleman's Shoe Ind note (he decided difhr-I -....- ` TCATRRAOUI BRIDGE. xI\..:Ix___ .- .......... 95:11`. 20 x PER CENT. on-j THAT TWIN GE. I work to engage in. To rescue the drunk- ; but to prevent men and women becoming ' wrecks w'as a grander W0! k. Speaking of I legislature, he said the not possessed a few * good features. but had some decided- ` Iv bad ones. The good were: The abol- lthe advancing of the age limit from . eighteen to twenty-one years. This latter ` apparent. The three years` limit ro- ` temperance workers to grenter activity, - would be aeevere blow. but\uot a depth , ` the temperance people. The speaker ad- v visoil the formation of a temperance conn- ` with the cause. Ben. 0. being And Dr. Byehnen Ad. dreu the Ieetlnx. There was a large turnout of temperance sympathize:-s in temperance hall yesterday afternoon. Rev. D. Laing was the orator of the day. M. Campbell was chosen chair- man. Mrs. Mcclymont presided as organist. Mia: B nce sang ver ac-* oeptably Will e Not Come geek. Mr. being said rescue work was a noble ard from the wreck was a grand object. the license bill now before the Ontario iehing of all saloons in the province; clause. however, was spoiled by the word specting the reduction of licenses win! a bad feature of the bill. Even if the tem- perance workers do noI| get all the concession asked for, the bill as it stand: is n measure of good, in as much as it has agitated the enabling them in prepare for the coming dominion plebiscite. If the plebiscite should go ngninst the temperance cause it blow. Ifthe measure carries the govern- ment will have to give more attention to ` oil to embrace all whose s_\'mpatliy was` l n- u....i....... mid Hunt`. the t.nmnr=.i-mmal A jury was committed in liquor cases than in ' nenr tnverns, looking up and down the` his full, true nnu coinpieu: rt.-port. llr. Ryckman was r(que.`It( (l to reply to some nf the glaring misutateinerits appear- ing in the press of the [)(`|')\'ll1f`.8. Joe Tl|l(.'.`I \Ie\-\V'.,IV-' It At the temperance meeting _vesterda_v. afternoon. after the Rev. Mr. Ltiing had addressed those present on the new license amendments and the Rev. llr. llyckman had reported on the proceedings at the late temperance comention at Toronto mid the interview of the delegates with the government. nldcrmnn Tait. in eeconding a vote of thunks to the reverend doctor for his able report, moved by Rev. Mr. King. denounced the liquor trullic in very warm terms. and stated that he had it on the best authority that of the police` and the police inugistmte--t.liut more per- connection with all other cases combined. nnd that he knew persons who had sworn that they hnil neither bought nor drunk liq wir in ll(`I -' sod places in prohibited hours. when l`. \:na well known they had, and that he `and seen lots of miserable creatures noting as spies about the corners streets and sitting on the fences wutching for (llidden. n-nl niixiomily n. pessers-by if they hnd seen (llidilen, l and "where's Hlidilen." and nft.erwnrd.~z, when called upon to state what they knew i they had taken. swear that they had no`, knowledge of it whatever. This siul state ` of things, he conton led, could not be if the license system were nbolished. I | I.l)IlIIuIIsrII tux ans-. v r] Sarah Ann Curr. charged Arthur .\.} ' Ward at the police court to-day, with hexx I ing been guilty of perjury in giving evi- : i deuce at the recent sittings of the es-size E 3 court in the cue brought. against. him by ' 3 her. chnrging him with criminel assault. 3 Britgon & Whiting appeared for defendant, , `and John Hclntyre. Q.C.. for pleintitill Defendant declined to elect an to method ` of trial, and pleaded "not. guilty." Severn! V . -ienn-an damaged in hnvimr bnrd Ward: *1 enlltllniriwlaru-Iswu Iuiuvguv-r I this afternoon. The total t eontlfibutell to the Kingston fund was $2.0|9.69. Tho n-at mmiumoo of ;8|.lll)vu out coma tine Ago. Ta-day - Ihpnuunt nnithdwua$!||6'4'8. making us and $1310.73 not {you um city. l workera who mm assemmou ll| l.`Ul|\UIIblUlI` i government. in Toronto lmd differed among tliemsol'ea as to what, in would be wise Loaak from the _ These woileors did not. (|un.r- rel over the question. Scores of resolu- tions, condemning the bill. from all parts n` .1... nrnvinrln were received bvv the) work (lone by we cnmenuun. , It was movud C. W . King. Ruvtondad by} nlderm-tn Tait, that. this meeting accord a vote of thanks to Rev. Dr. Ryckman for his full, true and complete report. n.. n....1....... .p....r....m.utmI tn ronlv wnbh the ` l)r. Ryckman said that the temperance! 1 l | workers who had assembled in cun\'eut,i0n 4 ' 'I`..M..o.-. 1... ) .~liH`.u-ml nmnnrr thmnsnlvea I ` of the province were received by~ ` the convention. It was on the question Lions, condemning Lne mu, [rum un pan. of framing :1 ieoiution from among; the-I number received that the temperance workers tliH'ere(l. The ditiiculty was ' brought. about by the straight party men ` in the co .vent.ion. The speaker reviewed the work (lone by the convention. 1 It won II\l\\.'llfl C`. Killlf. bv! | 2:: 5'` m % i *\PJaterp[()=t)_I0l0ak%sq A Missionary V l`alks. ' Rev. Murdoch Mackoiizie, the |`i'c;-by- teririn missionary, who recent.l_v returned! ' from Honnn, China, addressed the cougre~ I giuion of St. :\l)llI`C\\ `a church last evening i and detailed in aruphic and impressive` ` style the rlillicixlties that confront. misz ariea to the Uolestiuls and the nnxiebiesi that beset. the miszcionarios from the begin- ` `mug of their walk. A great work lma been done in lfhinzx by the bcurers of` the message of Christ's love for all men; ` much is being done uovs, but the work li insigiiilicant. in comparison with the mil- . lions of souls who are still struggliiig in l.h8(l.`\I'l{ll0SS0l paganism, and with tho i great. numbers than nre daily passing into eternity \\'i!.lnoub uven lmviug lu-urd the` name of Ullrlal. nor of His wonderful love for mankind. 12...... ..-...n:m-. 3; n-.panOlv nnnnlml nn Hun ` tor man mnu. , Great exertion is urgently needed on the part. of Lhoss who are enjoying the glorious : beneta of clnrislinxniby, to euwo the an ~.= of their bonightcd fellowmen and worn. n, and if the hitter do not always unhe.=i- ` tutingly nccein the truths nft!.a christian 1 religion, all t a greater exertion should bo ` pm; forth on t.huLa--rount. For A General War N:-ml (Thief Horse ` has r(`<'ei\`ed co ies of two ` _ . 3 P |I0l|II0llS- one to be fl1l"3l`d0\i in her ma- j\.`~l_)` the queen. .la_a_viii baiorc her the ser- viuae performed in defcnve of the empire. ' b the Canadian militia. in. various tunes- 3' just previous to tho cainmoncement. of. and 1 during her reign. and inking that. general , granted in this, the eixtieth i ` wni medals be `_ year of hair reign. to all now living who. - have participated in any of these mu)`- paigns. ; ' Tim second notitinn is to Hon. Dr. Bor- I I I i paigns. , Th!) second petition = don. minister of militia. requesting him to ` E hulio C'tepe"to mourn the granting uf the; ; petition tn her majesty. These petitions- jnre not to ntfect that presented by tho` ` veteran! of I866. C iiof Hqrsey will have 2 them signed by the ingaton veterans. 9! man, Illll pleaded "not. gmuy. anvurm witnotan dopoood no huvin hard 1 nu. ghgnmnmont nnbnt to him. and Ill IIIIGA. IIIII ytvuuwu uvw .--u-J. .....-.... ' mo tlooululpnt um-ibnt to him. ; which ho doniod having mndp. Defendant ` =1 we conmiuod for trial. x ._. ' the lndln Ihqlno Paul. I Th Iuhoc-ti `on list: for the local fund $ lot 650 folio! of lndichrnnino antlers; K ~ in i _ I t 'e."u..".,... i......_....p.l ghin -fun-noon Th: Infnl .._.._.._ AT TEMPERANCE HALL. Commluod For Trial. A ,1 4--.! J r 3 S D I . I y .1 3 3 f I r I I r 1 y longitude steamer was picked up on tho Hth in` . KI|I-5"'N III `I'll9lII'Xll<. LIINI)u.\', March 22. -The British steam- er Manhansett. Capt. \Valker. from Hum- buru. Feb. 22nd, and Sunderlund, L -lbh, for Boston and Baltimore, arrived at Fal- mouth to-day in Law of the liritislxstemner Ohin, Capt. (Iox, {mm Hull. March (sch. for New York. The .\lanhunsett had lost. all the blades of her propeller. The nccideun occurred on March Nth in latitude 3.3nort.h. .30 west. and Lhe dnsablea latitude SH noroh. luugzltudo 47 west. The Ohio proceeded for her dost,inntu)n. Tim R.-iriah nlmxmnr Snhuln. from N0w~ A11 latest styles New: _Gooda. I ` We invite inspection of: this line. g \1\llIl\l|lJIauvI uu `--nu-. ; 1 01'r.n\:\. March `.22. -The committee on- _ trusted with the task of selecting a school . ,| history of Cnmdn has decided in favor of . ,1 the production `of W. H. Pope Clement, _ I barrister, of Toronto. ` V IFL- -.....:_I ....:_. -3 Qnnn I... .. ........ -.I sunurxm zo1iE_ movosan; i `A wm-Ind 3.5;. Lu.\'uo.\', March "`... .`~Tho Britiah stum- jer Editor. from Pernunhuco, Fob. `.'3I.h. for Liverpool. bu been totally wrecked of!` I Qnnlh St.-oi hnht nnnr Hnlvhauntf All nf I I t .____. England : P1-oponulon to Prevent u Coul- slon of l'roop|-\IIlI Topplo the Illnln. tn-,y-l.-`nu Effect of In-Itlsh Guns Firing on the cream. ` VIENNA, March 22.-v'I`he Neue Fran` Preue guys that England. with a view of preventing a collision between Turks and Greeks on the Thessalian and Turkish ' frontier, will propose to the powers that. A temporary neutral zone be established to extend 8. mile on eimer side of the border. Kl`.-uv v....., M.m-h -).2_--l-lnllard Smith * a._.._._..._.. T0 xi'sNDAmu=. EACH,8_l,DE or BORDER. extend mile either nine or we uuruur. . NEW YORK, March 2`!..--Ballard Smith cables from London : "The first reverbera-" ` tion of English guns fired against Greece. ` and it is likely that it may come, would in | all probability topple aver the Salisbury ` ministry like a house olcards. A__ll Eng- I lend is heartily ashamed of the overn-g ment s attitude towards Crete. his isg becoming more obvious daily, in spite of I Lord Salisburya still intact mnjority in; parliament. The ex pressions in Mr. Glad- i atone :-x letter to the duke of Westminster ` ring through the land. l -M_ .._-_i ` suicide. how me deed mm DBGII Commlnwu. He was supposed to be prosperous and icing agood business. It was, however. said that he had not been in his usual good . spirits for some weeks. This tumor was` strengthened by the fact. chat. he hqd re- , mniucd away from uis home on tho Sutur- day night previous. The police were no- tilienl by his friends nud they suggested at Lhat time that he might have comminted So from this it, would seem that v he must have thIcut.ened to do u.wu_y with himself. ml... .l...........ml In...-4:; n minul than rlnnoh. I ~;....'-=-'..':*...'.:-:3; a:`z.:.: --%.: ` humsolt. I The deceased leaves :1 widow,t.he daugh- torof Cheules Cameron, ul' (fullingwood. und two d.-\u,',hLcrs. I....:..|. u.\I....,. mmd hmr nf alnnmxaml. und d.-uu_v_nLcrs. Joajuh Holmes, ngzod father of deceased, residas in London. Out. .with Ins (laughter. 3! rs. Green. Mrs. Wulkur. wife of a prominent lawyer in Hamilton. is a sister of deceased, and Col. Holmes. of tho Cams- (liunnrt.il1ery. now smwioned ab H~'quim~.|lt, is n brnthor. - New goods `coming to` hand e_very week at Furivarileil by ll|n SuIIcIl.nr-Advlua of the Al lnrney-Genoriul Juatlilml. 'I'ui March :21! When Jainos Con- ` nice, the member for \\'est Algoina, docid- 1 ` Several mon_ths f[0l'Wl\l`dI| Mr. Canmee ed to become a candidate for tho repi`i:son- - tation of Nipiasiiig in the house of com- ; mons he tendered the resigniitiozi of his` sent in tho legialiitiire to his solicitor, J. K. Kerr, QC, to be forwarded to the speaker. Mr. Coiimee was defeat- ed in Nipissing by Mr. lilock. Then he discovered that he was still ii member of the legislature. us his solicitor had failed to transmit the resignntioii of the speaker. olfered to reign, but the attoiiiey-general I` advised him that it was neither necessary nor advisable then for him in do so. This incident was made the subject of Li brief discussion in the house. 1 rw iSHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. The Awful Tragedy Which Took mace At I A Toronto Restaurant. | Touowu, March `."2.~~Chrales E. Holmes, ` agent for the M'erchant.s' de=pat.r~.h t,mns- 1 -portution company, 40 Yonge street-, com- . mitbed suicide Saturday afternoon in Harry Morgan s Merchants restaurant. Jordan ` street. A bullet; wound two inches above the ri;_rht ear and a revolver lying neur the chair in which the body was found showed how the deed had been committed. 11.. ......u u......mm.l tn kn nrnumrn|l and M R. cor/T5575 i2EsuGNATIoN. -_j_.~..._ Uhlu proceeueu I01` ner uosululuun. The British steamer Salado, from New port. }.ug.. for Bueuos Ayres. has been wrecked OH" Lundy island. All on board the steamer reached the shore in .=nfet._\'. The Salutlo wns a stool schonne-rriggreri screw stmunor of 1.40.": nor. und 2, IHS groan tons. 277 feet. long. thirty-nino feet beam. She was built. at .\liidle~Iborough in I89`). Nrzu Ynm>;. Murch `.l'_ .--'l`ho (Iromvn-ll line steamer Creole. ();1pt.. Huger. from New Orleans. arrived hero this morning brn:g- addiliolml news from the ill-hxted stenmcr u. v. . ..'... l`...\o llntvnl` rnvxnl-In Hm nn nuuluonau news lrvul LIIU In-xuwu I-u:uuu,I St. N21/`|ll\3. Capt. Un.:e1`report.a that nn l\lan~h`. lst., in latitude 36.17. lnngitnde HRH, he passed 11 boat. full of water. Shortly ufterwnrd he determined to ascer- tmn If possible what 1!. war. and `turned about for nn investigation. On re:\chin,: the bmt. he found IL cnnlninod aux dead bodies, one of Lhmn mnppowcl to ho llml uf an woman. A hook W.-Ls Inn(le!ut.Ln the b0.'\L"s bow, nnd when she was pulled up the bodies was-lxed out. into the 1-04. They had npp:\rentl_v been held fan-t by the seats of the bout! as they were crowded under them. It. was not noticed by t.hel,`reole'.~` male that two ml the smnll boats passengers were colored. In the boat. vms found a woman's slipper. n vhil(l'.~= sock. aonniclothing, ll nursing bot.- `tle mud several bottles of fresh water, brand. whirl: was found tn be In good condition. There was also found 3 small quantity of Outrage hnrgnl Xgnlunt. Allianlnnn. llizx.-:n.-\m-1. March `I`. . Newspapers here publish nstory ot an outrage com- mitted by Albanians upon as party of Christian: at Totova. A young Christian > couple had just been married. and a party of their friends had gathered to celebrate the event. While the gaieties were in pro- ` gre.-s a number of Albanians appeared and demanded thnt the bridegroom pay an. ` called wedding tax. He refused to do ` this, and his refusal so exnspernwd the Albanian! that they attacked the Chris- tians and killed or wounded twenty of them. DIITISIOI, 0! IOPODIO. The a rial prime of $600 for av mom ud- ; \-anoed istory was awarded to Miss Won- . var. of Toronhonvho also received I special `_ lottnr oi commendation. mr ulvarpool. nu been wuuy wnclou on South Suck light near Holyhend; All of ` her cunt were anon. The Editor was I . sun! gent suenmor of 1,089 tons not. Sho nu owned by thochnunn suauuhifz com- . `panyofliv-320i: gr IIFW - K.` ` W.\snIxu1'ox. Mu-oh ':!`. .-'l`ho ` t. cont today to the senate tin Ilowing nominations: Jongh l>..'BkisIov. of Knuit _. tn ha lnnrth Lnintnnl. nanmnntari TAYLO R S. nonmunoua: J h nrnnulnw, II nlII~ I to be lourt isunt mun!-I `A K Millet, . Commotion 'Joalp|I $1 nnnulnhnl. v &llIIlHlU tohouursatl-ltd, ... . \l,.__L CA) `PL- ._..._. S~hoo|]l]lstory 0! Canada. Damages To \ mnmIn ll , ,| .\.| TL- 1) To- `! lollntbl n-...|. uu -um- TI/IE D.AIL Y F their way to England. ' had seen the Villa St-. Nezaire, which iteamer Yarniva. bound for the other side. i steamer meant to convey. NEW l0lH\. Iluawu z'.:.--sue Iwuuun Kaiser Wilhelm arrived in Hoboken yes terdey. The log book shows that at 1:30 o'clock on Wednesday aernoon last. while in latitude forty degrees seven min- utes north, and longitude forty-[glue dg. tees and twenty~nine minutes west, the 'aieer Wilhelm passed the English tramp he Yarniva signalled, but owing to some mistake the signals were not understood. Capt. Danniemann of the Kaiser Wilhelm said this evening that as far as they could make out the si nals were "Sixteou.stenm~ er St. Nazairo, tench. The chief officer was asked what he thought the English He said that he was under the impression that the Yarniva oil Hatteras, but had been unable to get to her on account ' of rough weather. He added, it might have been that the English ship had auc~ ceeded in rescuing sixteen of the St. Ntz. aire s passengers, and that they were on ` was wrecked , ___--_- -5 -..- -.....,.,,.. Englhh Tramp Itonmu B|qnlI--also Bu ` alxcoon survivors on poqnl pm you. March 2`.:.--'l`ho "aw-nmr I.'-:--. lillmlm an-ivgd in Hnboknn van ! Departmental Stores. l I l)r;:u:ru).\"r0, March 22.--I think that the ! greatest ad\'antugea~ that departmental stores have over others in in the low rates of postage called fth class matter" and sample postage, which enables them to send A parcel of goods to British Columbia as cheaply as they could send it to Brampton or Whitby. A. Mm honorable nostmnster-xzenerali y l Brampton w mm)`. | As the honorable postmaster-izenerali complainsthut. the revenue of his depart- | men: does not meet the expenses I think l every retail merchant and every board of l trade should use their inlluence with the j government to havethoae and all similar rates of postage nbolislied, and thereby kill two birds with the one atone, \ i'/.: In- crease the pntal revenue und at the I came time protect retail merchants. | Mann nnnnln n~xl: what. (`an we lo (.0: RAIN PROOF LADIES SHOES $3.00. time protecn recau inercnumu. I Many people ask what can we 1 meet the conipetimon of the departmental stores`! Well this is one wn._y and we; should agitate until \ie get. this measure l of fair play and then"wo shall nd some l oLlier way. Yours respectfully, RI/r.\II.l-:R. ' Two Yenru lu Whlch 'l`o Bull-I Four Ten `Thousand Ton Boats. (31 l2M`r2!`, March `.".3.--Mr. Peterson. tho Newcastle ship owner, who hns been v negotiating in Ottawa WIUI members of the ~ government. respecting the fast. lino ser- V I vice. was seen here yesterday and states - positively that. he has the [wovisionill c0n~ ` Li-acz for the establishment of the fast steumeliip coinpany. It. provides` for at. leasha twenty knob service. Mr. son`: syndicate has two years in which no const.ruct. four steamship.-1 of ten thousand tons owh for the new line. He intends to gmnketeuobec his Canadian summer Ler- uninua l eLer~ ` i i 1 i I I ` had n proposition before the cabinet from A l'rn;i()snl Made. 0T'1`.\\\'.\. March `."_`.--From what can be i gathered in oliicial circles hero regarding i i l i | the fast Atlantic service there ifppoaru to be some truth in the reports from Quebec regarding this matter. A minister of the crown stated today that the government I I I Mr. Peterson. but so far nothing otliciali had been done regarding it. This is all that he would say about the matter. WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 22,1897. The Body of W. L. Hodguon Found In the Frozen Ice. Sl'\Ill`R\', March `.22. The body of W. l.. Hodgson, the young married man, who so Inysboriolnsly disappeared on tho morn- ing of November Shh and who was thought L0 be drowned and for whom diligent, search was made many (lays and nights but un~ succassfully, was discovered by two young ` men on Sunday afternoon lying near the surface in tho fru'r.e_n ico near tho place in lhdoau canal. where in was supposed he went, in the water. 11: . ...,.-I.:.... t\'I\. Inna ..-mm/hnnn Lian u-hon {O1 went, nu the \vm.er. His working clothes werdhpon him when found, an o\`era'hirt..~|ong boots, etc. Th- I-nrnnlna worn in n fnir ntntn of ure- below the Ice was elgnu l8U|/ Ill uupui. Ilia funeral occurred to-day, the services being concluoted by Rev. Mr. Pleets. alter ` which the remains were taken to (Jntaniqui cemetery for interment. Tho Old l'mluIII;uAti\V lndl('ntml. Rev. l)r. Worknum, of Tomnto, whose work on "The Text of .leremi:ih," some yours ago attracted tlm nttenliou of scholar.-,hnn in the press of William Briggs ` a book. "The Old Tostzunent Vindica- ted. to appear in in few weeks. l)r. Workman trout concisely of the loading features of the old tee-tauient. and answers fully tlmchicl nceptn-ail objections often inmle by rntionnlistic writcrsngainst the` tenvliings of the old testament. purtinl consiiloratinn ment, which llI|8 spacial fenturoe AS well as By im im ` of the human ole- - special prominence in the old testament, ` he points out the vI'n_\' . lundamentnl (litliculty may be fairly and reasonably explained. Besides answering sceptical objections, the author shows the some in which the old toatament in an or- gnnic part of the new testamc-uh. He also shows the ethica ` nncient acriptu their inner !plxilunl relation to Christ anal (Jhristiaiiity. This is doubtless the first uttemptto give a complete answer to those questions from the standpoint of modern Uliristinn critic- vn... hnnlr is Called forth bv Dr. iam in which every` d religious value of` I _ t,he stmndpoint. 0! modern unrlsunn crunc- ism. Tho_book is called by (loldwin Smlt.h a `article. Christianity?! Millstone, ` which appeared some months ago in the North American Review. 1' A Cltlxen KII|_ed. ST. Tu:m.\.<, March `. ;!.~ John Patter .-on. employed in the locomotive dep.-irb ment. of the (3.'l`.l{., was insuintly killed last. night at 7:05 on the G.T.R. between St. George street. crossing and the bridge just. east. 1:. ia Lhmurht. thnt. ha was walking alomr Ladies box calfbuttoncd shoes, ` welt sole, neat _tip, stylish shape, and a genuine rain shedder, with , style, comfort, health and long wear guaranteed all over. Just. cast. I It. is thought. that he was walking along ` the truck on his way to the station. and I . being a little hard of hearing. did not hour ; the appronchiug brain. Mr. l'atLeraon`n ` head was badly crushod, the left foot. part , |_v out off, And he was otherwise injured. ; '1`helc.coq:ot.i\-e and two cars passed over F the body. An inquoct- xvu not doomed1 neoossnry. Mr. Paltoreon had been a V resident. of St. Thomas tor thirty-three` years. IIIIII `II IlCFlIUl CIIIKVIIIU At Hilltdde. Mich, the liveliest "ecnp" ; of the season took place on the campus i > between the so macro and freshmen classes. Theeo came out with their, new clue canes and the freshmen with ` ,their new clue _ ntuneearuetimo.` Theaewuln m us rush for ape -ode-nu.-ups home of . Inli: ; 50.01 ! iillltion. cede were broken. ; none ennhcd. eyes blacked and many Ev.-unebIoken.bIsnononoenp Iqkon fume lhflvni, etlnnkunnhnonnnnnnni ` jfrl IIIIIUIOII. llll VITO DIOIDII. """` - - Chang: 0! `n-o. h d Ream: on. 8 s at f ' T B: . I :23 . V... ............ :...........'"r "." ...... ::........' A ...,,.."=";:.".'='.-=,. \-.:.::... .i.. :v`o Kin. and undead order. Tblnno. Ihick|r..,n.. n;m._n. until nhtruotia. hqnninnrn:lfcn.honn1o_hvu-yon_I-:3-g T B an mudmiuud WI `H. { o M I c:;i1Ib,o:&u-1. /` ' W _ ... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. SAYS HE HAS CONTRACT. 7 MORE MAY BE SAVED. AFTER MANY MONTHS Blot 0! college Btndonu >n_ I_I_ Ir,-_L .L- l:..-I:..-A L desnmanon not, known. ` St. John : gate, (3uebec,will be removed, ` and the upper part. of the atmot.ure will be ` replm-ed by an elegant. ornamental iron t bridge forty feet above the roadway. vormnent. will refund ninety per garding The 0 P0,, cent. %dnt.y paid on guns, etc., to bo used in anadn for eporcim; purposes. said 1 refund to be made proof of exportation. . \I:..l.....l n....:n ll 1- rm Rmnh Mnvn. )6!` hall. {emembor the opening play of the \Vil- .non comedy compuny in the opera house to-night. "Twixl. Love and l)ut._v is the play announced. Wall paper (-1110 all lines at. greatly re- duced prices--|nndl0rds and housekeepers should not miss this sale. R. Ugluw & Co. 86 Princess street. l`unrnin_o`Annl-nl \\'nvler_ nccomnanied 5_UlhC 3.'.7d S; lsmman BY THE sc1ssons.[ `AND THE NEW TOLD IN BRIE!- | v-.'-_ '-..__ _ FASHION. . . The Very latest from On)` And Continent --`rho authored Llneu 1!: Reporter: And the World`: New! Wired By the United l reu _ 6 tin: rod salmon 600 at Gilbertfs Wed- _..-.I-u- nnln I) am: ruu euuuuu um. nu uum..- .. .. .... noadny only. Dr. Sbenitz, the chess player, has ar- rived at Vienna. Rev. Dr. Bell. at Toronto for I couple of week:-, Eeturned home on Saturday. u-.. Ll....o-:rI. on nld lmlv nf Snrntford. ` Killed By A Wrockod sohonl. ' S\`r:.u1'sr.. N.Y.. Mni'cb `:2. --Adet-patch - to the Journal from Albany says a cyclone - . Itruck Arlington, t.wentylivo miles west. 7 Poi lhsro. to-day. The I-chool house was de~ I ` atroyod and eight childxen killed and forty I L inim-ml, Saturday. M re. Monteibh, an old lady of Sorntford, was run over by a runaway horse and kill- Ar` I ed. The$"Queen`ajubilee cmnmitteo will ask the Ottawa council for $5,000 with which ` to jubilnte. Ir. in mmected that reductions will take jllbllllte. 1:. is expected 1 place in the staff of the Kingston post. utlice inspector. I Hnlnlupnfnr Rear light. was disnlaved last. uice inspector. Colcheater Reef light. displayed night, for the first time. Thereis considr- able {hating ice. s Pnrrnnrl nrn nhkimr to have the duirv ] able Haaung Ice. Farmers are asking to dairy school kept open after April 8th. or until I the cheege factories 1. ;. ...M.a.a an mam thnl . Khnlifa wm. Allen 8: Son,_ mock street.