terest | nd week out, we yeaple are 'apt to accept: for a fact happen to need. shall be exactly spy that we lift n place. ING es yslins have + about the collection of up. DRESS MUS- iat can be found ° 1y. Weaves, ed Effects. i" 11 the new shades OW Stosial Bargain ' : HITE JA LINENS 50,83 rst movement. oft Shoe Store CRS ee sees » BY JOHN H. MILLS FE sion Table, Pictures, Fine Piano; Range, § Curtains, Kitchen Utensils, fri } Piano at 12:90. On Wednesday 'Bening, * manent posi ars apply ! DENNEEN, Mamager, v0 Toronto. 4 ¢ cee = I A HOUSEMAID. BSS J fy PELE 2 finding one that Suits their taste. if you have had difficulty in the past in this line i Come Here for Your "Next Hat And you will gét just what you want. Our range includes all the best ideas." | Derbys Fedoras s JENKINS 9% "MY: HATTER. we OOOO TOVO0 Auction Sale of Valu- able Furniture. 1 WILL SELL AT THE RESIDENC of A. C. Johaston, No. 94 Barrie street ON THURSDAY, MAY7 The effects, viz. : Walout and Curly Birch Bed-room Sets, Springs, Mattresses, Silk Covered Parlor Suite, Fancy and other fine Drawing-room Chairs, Centre Tables, Ebony Tables, Marble Top Tables, Fine Brussels Car pets, Fine Marble Top Sideboard, Lea- ther Covers Dining-room Set, Exten- and Silk Jewett Re- ator and various articles. ale at 10:30 a.m. Terms JOHN H. MILLS, t Auctioneer. Qas Stove, Silverware, Lace cash. - j - 4 » 1 Ah TES © form Reading Rooms, Golden Lion 6th INST, At 8 o'clock, for the purpose of ap- reseatatives on the executive tee. By order of the president. E. C. BEAN, Secretary. ARMY MEDICAL . THE MEMBERS OF NO. 2 COM- pany, Field Hospital Corps, will parade at' the Argiouries on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6thSinst., at 8 o'clock. All members and intending recruits are requested to be on hand t. H, ABBOTT, Major, Commanding. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED=AN 'BNBRGETIC MAN, at present employed, to devote spare time soliciting insurance for ove of the lapgest companies in the world. Per ion guaranteed if SuGkess- For to N Yonge strect ful. VAL. HAS REMOVED m and Sydenhani his quarters, corner William streets. LOST. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON A STER- LING SILVER BELT OR CHATE- LAIN PIN. Reward if returned to Whig Office. to bagot and FRIDAY ' EVENING, ON PRINCESS or Brock streets, A STICK PIN, with. 'large opal: Finder will be "re- warded on returning to 3884 Alfred street. v EE ------------------ WANTED. . APPLY TO MRS, Nickle, 180 Earl St. x edo eee MAN TO LOOK AFTER HORSES. AP- ply Dr. C. L. Curtis, King street. -------------------------------------------- A COMPETENT COOK. APPLY TO Mrs, Henri Panet, Hoyal Military College. IMMEDIATELY, AN EXPERIENCED cogk, high wages. Apply at Mrs Breden's, 23 Stuart street. ---------------------------- - THRER OR FOUR ROOMS WHERD light housekpehing could be done. Ap- ply to "G" Whig Office. -- SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENT a OR around 'A housan lands. McCann's real estate agency, 81 TR street. A ---------------------------------------- ee ------------ A JANITOR FOR BROCK STREET Methodist = church. Du to - mence at once. Apply to James La- Carriage cess ' AGENTS WHO ARE WILLING TO work. Good goods and good pay Men earn $6 day winter and sum- mer. Never out of . Write G. Marshall & Co, teas, on, Ont MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE Short time required by our method Comparatively no expense, Tools ositions and diplomas given. ogue wit sho m arbers Barber College, .Chi SEVERAL in each INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS state to travel for house than pa Sell~denial is always the strong pointd 20 meet Golden 'Lion block, raised, Phoenix Park, Tinted Parade of Army Service 'Corps, 8 p.m. 'Parade of Army Medical Lona, 8 p.m. Frontenac Cheese board, 3 p.m, hu 4 "At- Cosy ' Corners.' Grand opera house, 8 p.m. ¥ A RAD strongest passion may be his | * | weakest wat. atic and industry always consti- tute a winning T! and sets at 7:07 p.m team. Thursday at 446 am. for the ' future. is much better regret for the A reckoned among in a man's favor. Reforwers of sub-divisions, Nos. 12 and pm Auction sale, household turniture of A. C. Johuston, by Mills, 10.80 am. May 6th in bistory--Siege of Quebec 1776; battle of Oswego, 1814; Dublin, murders, 1882. Thursday Toilet Sets We have some very handsome sets, 'in all colors, with rich trim- mings to match any colored room. The shapes are very odd and very cheap. $2.25, $3, $3.25. ROBERTSON BROS.. (GRAND) OPERAYMOUSE. |) TO-NIGHT PRETTY, DAINTY, PETITE, Second annual visit of the Charming ittle Commedienne, Li MISS ADELAIDE THURSTON (Sweet Clover.) Supported by an éxcellent company and presenting = AT COZY CORNERS Prices--25¢., B50c., 75¢c., $1. Seats on sale. All' next week "THE FENBERG STOCK CoO." Found ! At No. 332 King St. The best place in the city to get your meals. Special rates to table boarders. Snort order work a specialty. "WE NEVER CLOSE." CONGRESS RESTAURANT CON. MILLAN, FRED WILLIAMS, Proprietor. Manager ee ee ei be MILLINERY SURPRISES. ANOTHER EXPRESS WAGGON load, of about 500 Hats, also Flowers and Foliage of every description arrived this morning from New York. They are of the very latest fashion, some of which are the finest that ever were shown in Kingston. We do not expect to have one left in ten days if prices will sell them, so get a hustle on for .. PEARSALL'S MILLINERY .. 240 PRINCESS STREET. Watch show window for shapes, which will be changed every morning. HELEN M. STONE The lady missionary ransomed for £65,000 by the United States govern- ment. WILL GIVE HFR THRILLING. LECTURE The most graphic and fascinating on the lecture platform to-day. THURSDAY, May 14th SYDENHAM STREET CHURCH. At 8 p.m. Tickets, 25¢. FOR SALE. A HORSE, WAGGON AND HARNESS will be sold at Murray's auction rooms, Saturday morning at 11 a.m. A SERIOUS FIRE. Causes a $12,000 Loss in Lon- gue Point, Montreal, May 6.~Damage estima ted between $10,000 and $12,000 was the result of a fife in' Longue Pointe last night. The fire broke out about 10:30 in a one and a half storey wooden frame building in the grounds of the Montreal Locomotive, and Ma- chipe company. The building, which was little more than a shed, was used as 'a storehouse for bufiding material to be employed in the erection of an: other structure, and was burmed to the ground: It was copstructed of light lumber, and consequently burn a quickly, so that the iron material stored in it was not. very heavily damaged. ' Allan, line SS. Hungarisn, from Glasgow, for Montreal, passed Fame Point at 5:30 a.m. to-day. The radical societies' group in the French chamber of deputies has adopt- ed a resolution urging the immediate negotiation of a tredtly of arbitration between Great Britain and Frauce, 'Dark Hair 1° "We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for . Ayer's Hair Vigor al- ways restores color to gray hair. And often it makes the hair grow very heavy. su £6AVERER, Live Aa i Ps .whom he did not mention ._..;,. KINGSTON, TSTINONY I Hon. Mr. Stratton Con- cluded His Evidence, OF NO BENEFIT WAS GAMEY'S SUPPORT TO GOVERNMENT. Stratton Willing To Have His Accounts . Examined -- Dealing With . The Protests-- The Definition 'of Patronage Gived the Chancellor. Toronto, May 6.~On Tuesday after- noon at the investigation Hon. Mr. Stratton took the box and kis cross- examination continued and the Globe interview was discussed. Gamey said before the i wished to confer by name. The day before the interview was pub- lished, Gamey telephoned to see Strat: ton, but witness was engaged Next day Gamey came, "read , the article, strong. Q --bid he explain in what respect A.~No. He said he would away and look it over. Q.--If it was too strong for him to give, it was too strong for you to take ? A.--Well, if he was willing to support the government, I was wi ling to let him. Mr. Blake then asked if Mr. Strat ton had not sent fof Mr. George, take it frequently asked Mr. George to come into his office, "I was told that Mr. George had gone to Kingston to in things. 1 had, beerl' saying certain He wanted to ask him if it was so. said it wasn't. been to Kingston." At that interview Mr. Stratton said he told Mr, George that it was not true that Mr. Gamey had been bought. ~Did you get @ny money from your solicitors, Messrs. Stratton & Hall, of Peterboro, during August or September last ? AI money from them all the time. Q.--Any on September last? --A.-- Yes; my checks would show. né objection to your accounts fully. A.--No. Gamey's conduct he was merely "in a friendly way." he presumed, Gamey asked him because he knew him (Stratton) not the Jrcmies. Q.~I didn't catch your reason when he requested a loan of $2,000? A.--I was absent, en rout® either '$0 or from Halifax. When I cam back Mr. Mvers placed the letter before me, and I told him I had no money to loan Gamey. Q.~You sent no letter of reproof ? A.--Why should I reprove a man who wanted to borrow? 1 have loaned money before. Q.~To Mr. Gamey ? A.--No. thought Mr. Gamey might' have thought that because | was connected with a bank and two companies, he might have wanted me to procure a loan. Q.--Why did you these financial institutions ? was pot doing his business, Mr Stratton was harried about the Globe interview and said that the in- answer ? A.--I not refer him A~1 otherwise. Q.--A good deal has been said as to Gamey wanting, and the government by you or your government to Gamey to support the government ? None. Q.--Was it held out that his support would' be of benefit to government ? A.--No. Q.--Rather, benefit ency ? A.--Yes. Lhe cross-examination here closed and Mr, Fohnston re-examined : Q.--You said that when Mr. Ross went away he left the protests in your hands ? A.--Verhaps that was scarcely correctly expressed. He authorized me to deal with any protests that might arise. Q.--To what extent ? A.5To the ex- tent of deciding what might or might not be done with regard to certain constituencies, Q.--~At the three meetings vou : at tended, was anvching done with re gard to protesting any riding ? A. No. We dealt with only those: consti tuencies in which there were to be pro- tests. 'to his constitu- was no decision as to how they were to be dealt. with, The party solici- tors thought best. At this ~ point Mr. Johnston sat down, having completed his re-éxami- nation of the witness. The changellor asked 'Mr. Stratton what he Minder stood as the patronage of the riding. Mr. Stratton said he understood 'it to mean the privilewe of making fecom- mendations to. {lL the important offic- f= in the riding as they fell vacant. The chancellor asked if there was anv comyention as reomds" patronage un- same wav. Mr. Siratton said he did not bnow of anv swh convention. The nractice as far as ment was plicant had to receive the interview was given, he with his friends, and said the interview was a little too the interview was a little too strong? of the Mail. The reply was that he had quire. about Mr. Burrows, and that he He denied that he had am getting I have examining my Q~No othet record but the checks? Wr. Stratton said thet Th view of treated Mr. Stratton said that the reason, to | he could not get the letter he sent to the premier, and for saying you didn't answer that letter Q.~At all events it did not surprise vou enough' to take it up and give an to terview" was more valuable on account of the then-coming bye-elections than desiring. Was shere any request made A Q--~And 'the remainder ? A.~There could deal with them as they Q~From that time on did vou have .| anvthing to do with the protests? A.-- Nothing either directly or indirectly. der which ahh party treated it jn the he preter covern- concerned was that the an endorsation 2 of the government's friends in the rid- ing. The friends might be the member or the defeated candidate or private "individuals. Other "things being equal, a friend 'of thé governwient was ap. Mr. Stratton steposd out of the box at 3.10 after seven hours and a half's examination." ° Arthur J. VanNostrand, provinval land surveyor, was the next witness. He produced & plan of the parliament buildings, and was asked regarding the light at the west entrin-e and the ac- oustics of the lavatory. Cross-examined by Mr. McPherson, Mr. VanNostrabd could not speak of the condition the lights, ete, in September ahd January last. The wash room was room, and it might be difficult ta overhear a coyversation carvied on BF oné side of it Mr. John then asked that the court adjoi whtil to-morrow morn ing in order that he might have time to call withesses required in answer to rebuttal 'evidence. Contaée Called. | Toronto, May 6.--Although the com- missioners in thé Gamey case did not begfin court motil 10:30 am, having had a conferemve with Lawyer Walter Barwick, #8 to the Ontario bank books, no announcement as to their future proceedings was made and the first withess cglled was James Con mee, M.P.P. BExamived by Mr. John son, Conmee sdid "he had talked with Gamey both befgre and after the elec: tions of May on mining, as well as other matters. Whey discussed start ing a smelt whether the, gov- ernment world likely to giye . a subsidy. Again ween June 4tHf and 11th, at the in - house, witness and Gamey hid a talk on the same subject. then told Gamey he thought Harcourt would favor some form of assistance. Ganiey mentioned a water power which could be used, and said he could raise $10,000 to put into it. In this. conversation Gamey waid Whitney's. Sudbury speech : show- ed the latter's ignorance on mining. Gamey said that if the Ross govern ment carried out its policy he would give it independent support. Again about the end of June witness met Game§ on a train and Gamey told him he had made up his mind to support Ross: Gamey asked Conmee if he: thought the protest would be pressed under these circumstances. Conmee thought it had been under- stood, at Gamey's nomination, that the latter was to take an indepen: dent stand. Gamey had told him he was not bound to support any party. Cross-examined bv Ritthie, Conmee said be had' been urging the govern- ment to pstablish a smelter, but' it was very slow about it. The cross-ex- amination took up the time and cir: cumstances of Conmed's conversation with Gamey. Conmee said he had, himself, ed, -at the liberal nomi- nation, the right to take an inde- pendent course. Although he had fre quently voted against the government remember an occasion since Ross: became premier. Reference was made to his ambition to become ministef of mings, but this subject was not continued'. M. Brodie, the defeated liberal candidate in Mani toulin, had been on the train in the seat across the aisle during the con versation with Gamey, Gamey had asked Conmee in an earlier vonversa- tion if his being a conservative would militate against the company, he pro posed for the purpose of starting a customs smelter. Conmee in cross-ex amination in what afterwards he ex plained was a jocular moment, said he thought it would rather help the com pany, as the government seemed to treat conservatives most kindly. (See also Page 6.) STABBED ANOTHER. Fight Over a Farm Hand's Con- duet. Brockville, Ont., May @<William Sharp, aged twenty-one, a farnd hand near Gananoque, got into a fight with John Mallory, ax the result of his paying too much attention to the lat tor"s wife, with the result that Mal oa Build out a jack knife and stab » harp three times, twice in the body, and once in the face. One of the wounds penetrated the right lung and although the injuries ate sgrious, it is not thought they will result fatally. Mallory gave himself up. Sharp re turned with a loaded revolver, bent on having revenge and was arrested. Sharp did not make any charge against Mallory and the latter was allowed to go. Sharp is now in the hospital. ACCUSATION" MADE. WC. Wells Charged With a Mis- = demeanor. : Victoria, B.C., May 6.--Béfore the commission to enquire into the land grants scandal vesterday, W. J. Tay- lor, who acted for the Canadian Paci- fic railway company in the matter, flatly contradicted the = statements made by W. CU. Wells, commissioner of lands and works to ex Premier Duns muir, and charged Mr. Wells with having broached the matter of taking a share in a company formed to ac quire the lands question which are rid in coal and oil. College To Teach Socialism. Wichita, Kas, May 6.--The Ameri can Socialist College, the omy irsti tution of its kind in the United States, opened its doors for students in thix city to-day. The college is or ganized. to teach socialist doctrine and spread socialist literature thronghout the country, and if is the intention of the promoters to make Wichita = the = principal distributing point for . the spread of 'socialist teachings throughout America. The bead of the institution i Thomas E. Will, formerly president' of the Kan sas State Agricultaral College, and dean of Ruskin College, the socialist institution et Trenton, Mo. The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line steamship Montrose passed C Ro- ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1903. SO AMIE And So Hot Minister Won't a Touch It. FURY OF TURKS LEAD TO MUCH VIO- LENCE IN SALONICA. Killed Bulgarian Who, Had En- tergd a House Unbidden -- A Second Outragé Prevented and Some of the Conspirators Killed or Suicided. London, May 8.--A:news agency cor-: respondent at. Salonica, writing und- er date of May lst, says a French sub- ject there called on the authorities to arvest three Bulgarians who had tak- en refuge in his house. The soldiers who were sent in. reply. to the request forced their way into the house wreck: ing iv in doing so, and then killed the Bulgarians in the presence of their un willing hosts. "An Austrian battleship and totpedo boat destroyer arrived at Salonica the day the despatch was sent. Their ar- rival hae made the Vail of Salonica furbous. Me disclaims resp ibility for the consequences of the presence of these warships if they shoultl encour: age the revolutionists to provoke an outbpeak of fury on the part of the Turks. . MAY A Hot Note. Sofia, May 6.--As a result of the outrages at Salonica, Turkey sent 8 note to Bulgaria drawing attention to the alleged importation: of explosives into Turkish territory from Bulgaria, and to the recent incursions of revo: lutionary bands into' Macedonia. M. Dani. the Bulgarian prime minister, and minister of foreign affairs, ohject ed to the strong language of the note which he refused to accept, and in an interview with the Ottoman commis: s oper he protested against the impu- tation that Buloaria bad failed to maintain neutrality, The i er has communicated : with Constanti- nople asking for instructions. Stopped In Time, Vienna, May 6.---A despatch "eceived received from Constantinople says that a second series of outrages av Saloni ca was prevented only by the t'mely discovery of the plans of 'the conspir- ators, the leader whom Gepree Jourdan, blew "ott "his brainy 'as did one of his companions, while others were shot dead by the soldiers, ASSESSMENT BILL. Mr. Ross Explains Some of Its More Salient' Features. Toronto, May 6.--~The legislature spent over an hour yesterday discuss- ing the proposal to submit the as- sessment bill to a special committee. Ihe members were variously divided upon the" wisdom of dealing finally with the measure this session. ~The premier explained that the measure was not one upon which the govern ment staked its position. It was the embodiment of views expressed by the commission appointed to consider the matter, and should now be made the subject of minute study by every mem ber of the house, in order that both in special committee and in the house itself it might he intelligently dealt with, The measube received ils se cond reading, and was sent to a spe- cial committee, consisting of Messrs. Barber, Gibson, Latchiord, Mackay, Pattullo, Pense, Pettypicce, Preston, Stock, Tudhope, Lee, Dull, Beck, Cars- callen, Foy, Hanna, Hoyle, Powell, Whitney and Macdiarmid, eleven. gov: ernment and nine opposition mew bers. The committee will hear deputa- tions, and may make a nuwuber of important amendments before sub: witting it to the house, Mr. Harcourt, when the house was in committee on supply, gave an em: phatic announcement of the govern ment's intention to. meet the de ficits arising out of the administra tion of the university, claiming it to be the province's duty to do so, and stating that it was an evidence of the extension of the umiversity's useful ness that ite claims should be large. The estimated deficit for the coming year is 818,110.48, Mr. Ross' bill respecting the taxa tion of lands in Algoma, Manitoulin, Thunder Bay and Rainy River was given a second reading. Mr. Ross ox- plained that the greater anfount of taxes in these districts wers now largely in arrear, to the extent of about $140,000, -At present the trea- surer of the province is required to hold a sale of such lands in order to recover arrears of taxes. The propos ed bill provides that when the taxes have been in arrear for three years the lands shall revert to 'the crown. The bill was reported without amend- ment. + London's Lord Mayor At Brussels. Brussels, May 6.~The municipality of Brussels conferred many honors up- on Sir Marcus Samuel, Lord Mayor of London, upén his Belginn' ehpital fo-day. Sir Marcus, who is accompanied hy Lady Samuel and a maoerdus gest of honor . at a banquet to be given in the Hotel de Ville Friday night. Several other fetes are being arranged for the visitors. i Weds Assistant Tp Prof. Loeb. Chicago, May 6.<A wedding of in terest in educational circles here to- day was that of Miss Charlotte Loon ard, a graduate of the University Chicago, and Dr. Meriin H. Fi . formerly of the university, nbw as: sistant to Prof. Jacques Loeb, a i University of Cal {of the shafts, while at work in No. 4 arrival in the suite, will be the. of | CATHOLICS TO RULE WORLD, | Next Generation Exclusivel > oat | That Faith, J 'Chicago, May 6:=-"Since L have seeh the: western hial schools & have come "to the conclusion «hat in fifty years, if things go on as they are go- will actually own the west." Such was the of Archbishop Qui tha Holy ei: "Within twenty 'years this country is going to rule the world. Kings and omperors will puss away ard the de mocracy of the United States will take their place. The west will dominate 'he country and what 1 have seen of the western parochial schools lows us will be exclusively Catholic. When the United States rules the world the Catholic church will rule the world. v "Nothing "oan stand against the church. 1'd like to see the politician' who would try to rule against the cise in Chicago. His reign would be ort ii |. FELL LOVE WITH NURSE Now Jerseyman Attended by a Canadian. : New York, May €.~The World says : The announcement of the marriage of Miss Florence Mackay, Li . J, Herbert Wood, son of pores Coun- cilman and Mrs. George M. Wood, of Broad street, caused some i in Bloomfield, N.J., yesterday. Miss Mac- kay. who was a trained nurse, attend ed Mr. Wood through an attack of diphtheria, and the couple have since been very intimate.' Their at a later period was looked for, The marriage was performed on Wednesd, night by the Rev, George Lewis Cur- tis, of the First Presbyterian church, and was witnessed only hy the imme. diate relatives. The couple are now at Atlantic City. READY TO SIGN. Allies' Representatives. Have Por. mits From Embassies, « * Washington, May 6.-Final - slon has reached the Italing, British and. German embassies for thn allies' representatives to sign with Mr. Bow- on, Venezuela's plenipotentiary, the tocol submitting the questi of preferntial treatment to The Hague tribunal for arbitration. As soon as the allips' representatives can aiong Shomssives a so whether 1 ague convention shall be 'signed arately among the three powers a jointly, the signatures will oceur. On this question Mr. Bowen himself neutral, 4 , A Case Of Murder. Winnipeg, May 6. Travellers from the north arrived at Edmonton re: | port that Pierre Delorne, a half-breed, angered at his wife's refusal' to ac | company him north on a freighter, stabbed her in the head and shoulders and then attempted to cut her throat, afterwards ending his own life by cut ting his throat. A silk handkerchief, which the woman had around her throat, saved her life and she is re covering) Completely Broken Up. Saskatoon, N.W.1T., May 6.-C. W Speers has returned from Klbow with three' Dotkhobor agitators from Yorkton, who had induced: the people to take up the spirit of iige'mages. I'he crusade has been completely brok- en up, There were eighty people on the march. These were turned back at Bttww in charge of some mounted po we Japan Plans Exhibition in 1905, Manchester, Eng., May 6.-The Guardian says the Japanese consul: general at London has laid plans be- fore his home government for a great Japanese exhibition' in London in 1905. The Japanese exhibition at St. Louis, the paper says, will be brought over to England to form the nein of the affair. i ' Heavy Damages Awarded. 8t. Catharines, Ont., May 6.--At the #pring assize court, in the case of Upper vo. Dougherty, Upper claiming damages of 85,000 against the delen- dant for alienating bis wife's aflec- tions, and breaking up his home at Allanburg, the jury gave the plaintiff 82000 damages. » ttt Lost From A Wreck. Canso, N.S., May 6.---~The American fishery schooner Gloriana, of Glou- center, went ashore, last night, on Lhum Cap, near White Point. The captain and fourteen men are said to have bum lost. The vessel has gone to piéces. Chief Hill To Become A Priest. Green Bay, ' Wis., May 6.~Cornelius Hill, chief of the Oneida Indians, last survivors of the famous Six Nations "of New York state, will be ordained as priest of | the Episeopdl church, June 24th, on the reservation near this city. Was Smashed Up. Arnprior, © Onts May 6.--At hoon, to-day, James Fraser, an employee of MeLachlin Bros., was eaught in one mill. The unfortunate man had both legs broken 'and. is otherwise seriously injured. n Slew On The Highway. London, Kentucky, May: 6.--Sid. Baker, of Clay county, brothbr in law of James Howard, recently tried for the mirder of Governor William Odell, has been killed in a duel on the high: way with William MoCollum. ing on at present, the Catholic whurch | be has | proved that the generation 'which fol- NE . $1, $1.95, ge dona becoming » interest in duce the your fa at she | {2 able amount of time task. ; Fe might divide the * & upon us in the d | ¥ wish to intimate that Mr P. B. Crews has succe 3 in our old stand. the 3 13 and $2. $1.50 'Lhe striké of the Cly nore serious between the. to the different powers, Pekin: Tt is her denials are gradually to admissions Ey is to be co Best vors to him dhanner that we have, Anspection'* 5 Sul Scotch Canvas NCE Finished. Broadel Wn Suitings, English Or to . to 60 inchéd 'wide, 80%., A resolution was passed by Windsor Board of Tras counéll; ing. the government lo pas making - it compulsory. fo men to keep systematic boo count, and in the event of ' coming insolvent and fai'ing | »