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exceptionally {M II) 0111‘ umbrella. ‘ k this seasozg. I“. get a. parasol gt ‘ I they are fully 35 - W rd Carnation For 19c h 3 VII as he will a“ coronation robs. lb rtic straw o and Umbrella: otosotfiis FANCY WORST” . worth Price 81.40 shoulder : min lin- $1.50. 30c L19 Bold. “ah: fir. W. A. Silverwood of Oak. MI. recently son 23 head of fat Me at $5.90 per hundred. He sold [Ht Thos. Bowes. Many 0‘ We "ma-18 were for export. Mr. 811- "00d is an expert feeder, and f01’ “has had good luck in selling at '8 t0? 0f the market. The 23 'Wght him about 31500. which ”9 him a. profit of over 50 P8!" at. Mr. Silverwood feeds a good In this issue are published the _ notices of three people whose " ‘- agm total 273 years or an age for each of 91 years. , three people all lived in or ad- â€"«= to this county and amid the Mat influences of the salu‘brious * ' 2 climate. They were Mrs. of Galwax who died at the r «107 years ; Joseph Southpm ‘Illam aged 83 and Harriet La.- Bobcaygeon, aged 83. . Herb. Little, hamessmaker 'mentative oi the Rudd Hal'- .Co., Toronto. is remodelling the "'- r of his store and shop. It .“been stripped to the joist and 1‘ becompletely reconstructed. The ": Will be lowered a. foot, and the " equipment will be made in ”mg With the needs of the large " “Wing business of its enter- ”Singmupant. Mr. Little expects lhave the work completed by the "1 Of next week. eneral Dcl'vuuu "yo-t---" ’GOOd 211's. J. Neehmds, Mlll-St., m5 ’20-2' I 1 .F. Celebration, Lindsay, . u y L0'gominion Day. Better than 1'. WatCh for program next week. . .135. Taylor. Oakwood. re- 4de 15 head of cattle to Mr. b5: 01‘ Beaverton. They ever- 3.. more than 1400 pounds apiece. f. got $6.2511ive weight for them. â€"A meeting of the town council ,z. called for Monday night, but by ,. of the political duties of so .. aldermen a quorum did not A Week later is now named .The brickwork of the new fireball under way. Work began on Thu- of last week and has been pushâ€" ~ along by a. strong contingent of “as ever since. The old hall attacked the same day and rap- ;- dismantled. A good deal of -: material was secured. ' to. Mr. C. Wilson and their . . Wilson of Port Hope1 'ved in town by automobile on mug»: of last Week The T0- to gentlemen had come down from -tcity by way of Port Hope, and nThursday left here for Grill-fa. Port Hope Times : Although the pm of Deseronto is one of ' the bu- ist lumbering tOWns in Ontario. khan now decided not to lay any Pmnew plank sidewalks. They are ' in for cement walks. E. W. bun. mayor. and the other town ' have figured the cost of ce- walks to be cheaper and better in plank. râ€"‘l'he Public Library Board met on bnday night. The report.“ the Purim showed that 1825 bOOks been taken out during April. 0f 8 were on religion and 997 of fiction. The Board is pon- the selection of a site for the library building. A joint meetâ€" ol Board and town council will iheldtin a few days to discuss that 'ecorat lfift 3' "a” Wanted on a. charge: th' S‘x.yea“s ago Chief Nev-g rteden Dolxceman at Fenelon F ails; the Same man at Orillia on ‘ aPge 0f. bIMy CO]. mu MREGQRYLS’ 12V handsome medal is bolus q the members of the colon- aa who have served in it‘iar L This medal is an Imper-P ration for which Queen Vio- -Ve orders shortly before her It is an OVal silver band, 2 Y 1% and bearingr the words 11 Auxiliary Forces." Within ' is the monogramr “V.R.I." Above the oval is a. 801d and he whole is suspended- b‘?’ green ribbon and than, greatsuccfgs' very eas 'eIder a a y Y’ _ Its Milk Produc- mg Qualities is a great item men. Try a few 0c 3 Pound. ain ’dnesday 1% and bearing the WOi'dS Auxiliary Form." Within 5 the monogram “V.R.I." Above the oval is a. 80m d'the whole is suspended- 1', green ribbon and (183p- 8413 will be received by Col- (1’1- Deacon, Major Hopkins ms arrest Was 3‘9 from the P 8136 Little Local Lines Seneral Servant Wanted.â€" “" J- Neelmds, Mill-st., final-s it, as a. ration for He mtends filling two Tankard HAY 15th; 1902. ”1181013118 Ul Vuw- ovv therefore invited to coâ€"operate with ding up their the University by sen pupils fcr emmination. ’and by sug- gesting amendments to the cunicuâ€" . These examina- ‘Mr. J. C. IIan Pnn Collegiate Inst-true. mm?- Whtive, run on 3:11!) 11: :5 g The University of Toronto will hold written examinations in music at 10- cal centres and also in the Univer- sity buildings, Toronto, on June 12; the practical exammatlons Will be held between June 17th and July lum and 12th. Copies of the curricu that applications not later than May 24th, examinations are reminded that these . have been established by the Univer- of the Associated sity at the reqpest Musicians of “Optar‘io. -The heavy frost of Friday morn- ing caused a. good deal of alarm, and many anxious inquiries about its ef- fects on the growing crops. Early in the day word came: from Deputy:- Minister of Agriculture James, that the damage would be slight. That was reassuring. but the fact that ice had formed to a. thickness of from a quarter to three-eighths of an inch, led some to be sceptical of that opin- ion. It turned out, however, to have been accurate. Farmers ;re- port a. little damage to barley only. Mr. J. M. Squier has visited several fields of his growing peas, and to the Watchman-Wanker said: “They are nOt hurt ; its was, a heavy frost, but the peas have escaped damage. I have had the frost strike them after has shipped 10,000 bushels to Mar- tinique and neighboring islands at one time and another. A week ago he got a. telephone mange from a large dealer asking him if he would make a. trip to those markets imme diatcly. While he was considering the proposition the news of the frightful calamity at St. Pierre rea- ched here, and Mr. Squier very prom- ptly decided that he would not visit that region at present. He intends going in the fall. â€"The Flavelle Milling Campany had a customer in the ill-(ated city of St. Pierre recently destroyed by a. volcano. He was a. man worth 32,- 500,000. A car or two of flour from here had recently reached the city and were no doubt destroyed. Mr. J as. M. Squier, the fancy pea. dealer, -‘â€"Mr. “Billy” Mahoney, junior wine clerk at the Benson House, had a narrow escape from death by blood-l poxsoning during, the past week. He got the little finger of his right hand jammed in a door. Dangerous sympâ€" toms appeared; he Was in bed for four days, and the progress of the fatal germ was stopped only at the shoulder. â€"â€"Mr. M. O'Halloran is bound to give his customers the best meats ob- tainabla He has just purchased "six ’fine steers from Mr. D. 0. Ross, 15th con. Mariposa that equal anything brought into the town for some time. They are two-yearâ€"olds, and weigh 1150 pounds each. He has also pur- chased a carload of fat cattle from 'I‘hos. Bowes . Son of Oakwood. and in addition has twenty fine fat ani- mals in his yards. â€"Rev. Dr. Moflatt of Toronto, see- retary of the Upper Canada Religious Tract and Book Society, Was in town yesterday and spoke on-missions last. evening in St. Andrew's schoolroom. â€"The Ladies' Aid of the Queen-st. Methodist church gave a Thirteen party in the basement on Tuesday night. It Was largely attended. An audience that filled the body of the church listened to an admirable pro- -â€"The new street sprinkler is at work. Instead of a perforated pipe like the old one had. it has two brass cylinders about 8 inches across. set at each side. Thwe are perforâ€" ated on the side away from the wag- on and throw rather two thin films of water than a shower of drops. The resultant mud is loss in neither quantity nor adhesiveness than that produced by the old sprinkler. â€"â€"On Tuesday evening the Ladies' Fortnightly Club and their friends were entertained at Mr. W. Flavelle’s residence. Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Was present and gave an address on “The Early Days of the Province. " A large number of ladies and gentlemen heard him and a most enjoyable evening was spent. â€"'I‘he Salvation Army 8. S. chil- dren will give their annual concert in the Barracks on Monday night May 19th. An excellent program will be rendered. consisting of songs, duetts, dialogues. drills, etc. Prizes will be awarded to the scholars dur- ing the evening. Everybody is in- vited to attend. Coffee and cake will be served to all. â€"The annual meeting of the Vieâ€" toria Rifle Association was held on Saturday evening. The foltpwing officers were elected: President» 001. Sam Hug-hes; lst Vinres., Capt. J. A. Williamson; 2nd Vice. Major E. H. Hopkins: secretary- treas., P. G. Pilkie. The mode- tion is anxious for new members. â€"The first of July celebration in Lindsay on Dominton Day. will again be under the auspices of the I. 0.0.F. Messrs. Gregory and Greer, the experienced and reliable manag- ers. will again cater to the pleasures of the citizens OLUDGSW and county of Victoria. â€"Mr. John Richards, D.D.G.H. of the ’Prentice Boys, accompanied by some of the members of the local lodge, will go to Toronto this (Thursday) evening, to visit. the Wal- ker-Murray Lodge No. 4, and take part. in a. special session. â€"-Balloon ascension and. Mute drop, horse racing, athletic sports of all kinds. Entire change of proâ€" program this year by the I.0.0.F. celeliration committee July lat, 1902 in Lindsay. . University Examinations LittleLocllUna ions in Music I The announcement will be received with a. great deal of pleasure that Mr J. Parnell Morris has made are Crangcments for the appearance here fiof the famous Westminister Abbey Choir Glee and Concert party which is now making a most successful tour of Canada under the direction of Mr. Edward Branscombe one of the senâ€" ior lay vicars of the Abbey. The choir party is composed of eight 1% ing male singers of the choir which include several of the best soloists in London. and six :inest boy sopranos in England and Madame Maris Rootr- on, the eminent contralto. 'lhey will present here a secular program of old English glees, madrigals, part songs and ballads. . 'nie boy sop- ranos alone are worth going miles to hear and their wonderln‘l s -prano tones are such as are never hand on this side of the Atlantic. The chair will appear here on Tuesday the 27th of this month and the Al.a._u("ll.V should be too small to accommodate all who will want .to hear the treat. Subscription list no, open at Port- er's bookstore. Reserved. meats 50‘ and 75 centsâ€"204. ‘ ‘ \ Stops the Cough And Works 0" ti C0“ Howie's Schoolhouse, Vernhm,Sat-v urday, 24th, at 8 p.m. Dorset, Monday, 26th, at 8 p.m. Clear Lake School, Lutherworth. Tuesday 27th, at 2 p. m. Burnt River, Tuesday, 27th at 8 Westminster Abbey Choir, Tuesday. May Meetings in the interest of Mr. J. H.- Carnegie, Liberal Conservative candidate for East. Victoria will be held as follows : Uphill,Monday. May 19, at 8 p.m. Head Lake, Tuesday, 20th ate p.m. chley, Wednesday, 2lst, at, 8 p.m. Victoria Road, Thursdty, 22nd, at “No merchant outside of Canada's metropolis can aflord to be without the Star in future. It gives country merchants not only the latest. news, but explanations of methods in trade, hints. emotions and information intendefl to impress on those who read. the advantage of being better posted, and thus better Under this heading the Montreal Daily Star has started a, new feature in newspaper- enterprise that ought to prove the greatest boon to mere chants in every line of trade through. out all Canada. What the country merchant has been in the habit of receiving weekly he can now have daily. and is thereby enabled to keep himself promptly posted on market prices and business prospects gener- ally. The Star covers in this de I partment every branch of trade. to whom the province 100k: for reo- cueâ€"Mr. Whitney. The interest in these meetings grows nightly and they no doubt powerfully reinforce the other enorts made in town and country to elect Mr. Fox the supporter of the man Mr. Geo. Lytle and Mr. Geo. Black- well. chairman, also spoke. Mr. Fullerton sanga political song entitled “Go 'Way Back and Sit Down." Mrs Jackson presided at the piano. Mr. Musselmm's orches- tra greatly livened up the proceed- ings. The Conservative committee ronms are a centre of entertainment, educa- tion and enthusiasm every night of the week. The political addresses are varied and racy and are plenti- fully interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. On Friday night the Collegiate boys were in charge. Capital speeches were made by Messrs. Honey. MC“ Alpine, McLean, Magwood and Lunny These young men showed creditable oratorical powers and a gratifying gmsp of prwentâ€"day political quw- tions. â€"Mr. C. A. Beigle, who for some time has been employed at Symon's barber shop, left last night to reâ€" sume his duties as assistant steward on board the Richelieu steamer King- ston. running between Toronto and Montreal. â€"-The name of Mr. Herbert Irvine. and that of Mr. Bert Taylor of town, appear among those of the successful Toronto - Dental 001188e students published in Saturday's pa- élefiarm, Friday, Hay 28rd, at â€"Mr. Bruce McBurney, an old Lind- say boy, and traveller for a. Toronto electrical supply house, was in to“ last week tor a. day or two. â€"Mr. R. F. Kellock of Perth. who has been attending the Ontario CO" lege of Pharmacy, is in town. the guest of Mr. Wm. Dunoon. â€"Mrs. Chas. Rogers of Huntsville. who has been visiting her brother Will and John Sedgwick at Mr. Wm. Dobson's Fenelon Fells returned home this week. â€"Mr. “Jack" McCarty, son of the popular conductor. is in town. He recently received his discharge from tho. American army after 3 years 01 service in Cuba and the Philippinw. â€"Mias Millie Heatflé of Little Bri- tain returned home after spending two weevs with her cousin Miss Elva. Sheeh-y, north ward. -â€"ur. and: fins. Hadley of MI Falls. spent Tuesday in town. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles GillettA)‘ Montreal are , visiting Mrs. Pm” Mitchell, Wellington-at â€"Messrs. William and Henry Oliver of Toronto visited their mother Mrs- Harry Oliver of Little Britain last The Markets and the Merchants Mr J H. Carnegie's Meetings At the Committee Room New York, by 13,â€"Cheq0el! ‘8" muting $10,000,000 were sent out yestgrdzur by J. P. Morgan Co. in Payment of the second distribuuo. at â€"prefiwnre-uith¢ from. the sienna-n ‘tion .0! .fiouflnfledfim Mane- Vlctoria, 13.0.. Ma: l3.â€"'l‘lo0¢rt Marshall, a. boat puller on the Behooner Mary Tay‘.ur, one of the sealing schooner: which has not yet. "tanned to port. in a. 1m to a. fiend here, says, relerrlng to the loan 0! tha sloop-ofâ€"war Condor, which went down in s gale ca Cups)?!»- om... Hay 10â€"11011. Charl- Fitzpntrick is likely to pay a visi to England, in addition to Moss Fielding, Mulock and Patersun. ’l‘i Ministers leave on the Parisian 0 June 14'. benator Gibson, 1). « Frnsa', 21.P., W. S. Culvert. M. If and [knee ngan. 11.?., travel '0: the acme steamship. Sir _Wi2tm Latvia-bails from New York on u. Etna-is on the same da‘c. Paul Leicester Ford was 87 year 036, a. novelist of note. He Was 1' son of Gordon Lester Ford of Prop lyn, who ditd 11 years ago and Ir an estate of some $2,000,050. r= vided between his chi‘dren. with H.- exrev‘tion of Malcohn W., who wa VI wv ”“râ€"_- .. ed public buildings, the kings and queens of England. natives of m- ions parts of the empire and men who have fought for the flag. Rev. J. W. Macmillan will act a! chair- Enplre Day The public schools 01 Lindsay m to celebrate Empire Day by an enta- tainment in the Academy 0! Husk: on the evening of May'23rd. The program will consilt 9f patriotic Information makes it nppeu' flu" Malcolm Ford called to get menu from his brother, and meeting with a refusal shot him. Dr. Baruch suit? that. the murder was the result w temporary mental aberration on tho part of Malcolm Ford. r‘isinherited by the will in the but“ that he would abandon m athlcti T‘hzvcauéé of Malcolm Ford's : tion can be explained by infer-en Gril- My the Result 0! a Pain” III-Adviud “III. New York. May 9.â€"Paul Leia-mo Ford, the noveiist, was shot. and ki“ ed yesterday by his brother. Malmh. Webster Ford, writer and athleu Who immediately sent. a bullet in!« his own breast. dying instantly. or tub washed wool cannot be expo- ‘rted into the United States, it would be unwise for all Canadian wool gro- wers to clip their wool unwashed. but in this immediate vicinity there is no probability of a glut in the market for unwashed wool as our mills alone Can use over {our hunâ€" dred thousand pounds annually. Last year we purchased an impro- ved wool washer and found that the early clipped unwashed wool was en- perior in every way to late clipped wool. Heretoiore we advised wash- ing on the sheep but with the impro- ved facilities for handling the un- washed it is immaterial to us wheth- er it is washed or unwashed. We prefer it to badly washed or late cli- pped wool which in unprofitable to the grower and a course of trouble to the manulacturer. Yours. Lindsay, May 14th ' In eEperimenting on the shrinkage of unwashed wool last year the fol- lowing figures are the eves-age : Southdown ..................... 33 per cent. Shropshire ..................... 38 per cent. Medium or Canadian bred wool ............ 47 per cent. Cotswold and Leicester 52 per cent. The wholesale markets quote the present price of wool, unwashed 7 to Sc and washed 12c. As unwashed One of the disadvantages in wash- ing is that it is often necessary to put of! shearing until June owing to the water not being warm enough and as a. consequence the sheep are sweltering in the intense heat wedcs alter they should have been relieved of the winter clothing which has now become cotted or perhaps filled with second growth. (or late shearing is the' principal cause of ootted and fleece grown wool. For a. number of years 'wool has beensolowmpnesthstthosewho appreciate the value of their sheep hesitate betore putting them into the cold water with all the attendant risks to theewesso loonuta' the lsmbing season. Last year we bought in Lindsay and pojnts sdâ€" jssent about seventy thousand pounds of unwashed wool, the your previous about forty thousand 'und less in Preceding years so that it would appear that the plan 0! washing the wool on sheep is becoming unpop- ulsr. Washed 0f UM haul Editor Watchman-Vader : Sir : Does it pay to wash th'e wool of a sheep's back or sell it unwuho ed ? This is a question which the wool grower is now considering. .‘01’HEB 3110 l‘ ”‘80 I KKK. Chyqnu For 010.000.“ LEITERSPROMTHEPBOPLB Tickets 25c; gallery 151:. g‘véo-dor In Dunn-I. .. the \ GOV-onutiull 13 .-â€"RObert m '1‘) u at 9mm Incnluea In tn» service rolls at a corps of the active millth. (b) To have comrleted the full mill- tu-y tralnlng In 1899. 1900 and 190]. excepting in case at those who served in South Afr-lea. (c) To be 5 feet 7 inchegm height. (d) 'l\o be well get-up, thoroly. traln- ed. and certified by thaiv covn'n'n'mdlmr officers to be of exemplary character (e) To htve been examinwl and passed as m by the moiical offloen (f) To be completely clothed in the mallow of their re-pecuvr corps. Selection of $0.03. and Men. Office" commanding "ailments. in selecting thelr quotas. will be K005 enough to select non-commissioned otâ€" tlcen and men in the mm 0“ about 1 in 4. All non-commissioned officer- uul men. excepting as detailed above. will be taken on the «ti-e111!“1 of the Coronation ~Ooutin¢cnt a pri- vates. and fill only perv. u non-oomâ€" mluloued officer: if appointed to non- uommlulonod rank by the amour com. mm the contingent. ‘ of doubt. the numbn- of non-0mm!» m one“. and men as are anotted communal-mun In under to occur-e this officer- con"- mandtng regiments will submit to thew district officer. commanding the name;- It i- the desire of the Minister of mum mt an urge : percentage as mum. 0t non-commuted officers and men darted dull lwve seen oer- vicelnuloNoflmtnlau-in South Attic; duty.dlatrict officers comm ndm~ w r_ excepting.” regards members of the Nathweot Mounted Ponce and Strnth- can“ Home. be held resmnsible that ail fulfil the following conditions: m 130 be at present mcluded In the -‘Ll..n 4 men per Hermon: tom. 24; 7th. 211-! and 63nd F-wtum 1’ mm per n- flment. 8: ‘HL 11th. 1211:. 13th, Nth. 28th. 27th. 81st. 32nd, 33rd._3'th’ 35th, 36th. 40th. 580:, 59th, slat, 67th, 68th. 69th. 71".. ‘ffith. 77m, 78th. 79th. 82nd, 8311!. 85th. 87th. 89th. 92nd, 9311!. 94th. 2 per regin‘entufi": 15th. 16th. 19th. 24th, 25th. 28th. 29th, 42nd. 44th. 45m, 46th, 47th, 5001. 63rd. 54th 55th, 7304. 74th. 90th, 84th. Sqth. Ind the Ross- !and.. Nelson. Knudoopl. Kalle. Revel- stote and Dunno run. Gonzo-11188. 1 per regiment. or Independent company --28. mag-”2:111- 3rd. 8th. 8th. 9th. 15th. master unseat. [nutty and 31‘... the Infantry will be turned am We commie-g gel: to m at 1 cut)- tun. 1 Mt end 70 non-commis- sioned emcee- and men: and the rifle. Into one my. own; or 1 cap- tain. 1 Beam: mud 42 non-comm!!- doned acne-u and men. Non-commiumned officer- end men will be eelected from corps :- follows: Royal Camdlm Regina". 1 regiment. el cement-major and 15 wenâ€"16; the G. G. F. G.. kt P. 0. W. Fusiliers, 5th Ron! Scott. 1001 Rove! Gremd'ers. 48th Highlandm Regiment, ligament, Counpcny. Em ducal-I. 1 Bent-ant. Non-Wad once. 3nd men â€"9. m u follovn: 7mm: BO!“ Cunadhn Carri-an Artilleryâ€" ! qomouny mun-mm and 7 men divisionâ€"8. m Budd Cola-am Regimentâ€"4'5. Gounod. 8rd. 4th sud on: “menu. 4 men pol! regimentâ€"16. cm Company. 2 nun; 8m Gamay. 8: W my. ’10“ Anmm. Royal Canadian rigid Artilleryâ€"l 23“.”. mun-Jo: and 39 menâ€"- 11rd We Division (11th um! 16th but“). 2nd Brigade Division (4th. 1th cud 8th batteries). 1n. and. 3rd. 5th. 8th. 10m. 12m, 180:, 14th 8319 iBTn 33:68." 4 m7 ' w W â€"60- 15. Ocean'- Own Canadian Holler-i. 1(1an Cundun flu-an. Duke of York'l Royal Canadian um. Pffrfi Ottawa» In; 9..-â€"Ordm for the Oomnstion Contingent. honed lest night. late that it will mobilize at' Levieonlhy29.uxdeail on the Parisian on June 7. The mounted troops will be formed ‘into two squadrons and one battery of field crtillery. each unit to consist of one captain. two eubaltcrns end one hun- dred non-commissioned officers and men. eelcctcd from corps of the actâ€" ive militie. the Northwest Mounted Police and Stnthcona's Horse. a follow: The W- Guards. llt Hum. 231‘: 3rd Dragoons. «.1: Hum mfiunum8mm York's Royal Candi; Ruin”. Prin- z” Loot-o Dragoon M. 4 men 991' Ran! mun Dru mental waldo! a 03:. {IAIII dildo a; In '03. 1.9.00 9': on. 8 00 3 5: J3; son in 333309 Elicia-o .0 In... 82:. on. .0 3...: 38350915: nan-Ii! 8-D THE STRENGTH OF THE FORCE. In addition to the {ongoing d to Mad of the Royal Canadian son Artillery, consisting of a. 1 mater um! 25 non-coaunMoqg-d Mmuu Order: Concerning Oar-i onaflon Contingent. FOR ORGANIZATION Bantu Mmeâ€"4 men W men, will my the Dunn-M Troop. Qullilcntlolu. Cavnlry, active L Gar- undo 03!!- Commencing Saturday, May 24th Northbound, and Sunday, May 25th, Southbound. will run between Toronto and Oval Sound, connecting with Upper [Aka Steamers as (Ono's : Leave Toronto [.30 p. n. Steamship Express Ef‘he Compounding of Prescriptions Dunoon’s tans. Dammit. o! a. national choru- ter m Ion-worded to mutt-Bria journal- throughout Europe; and tho unprouion was sought to be and. tint tho Egyptian working a... would welcome the help at m Undertaking! of thi: sort. duh they could have no serious noun. tend to reflve the discussion of ut- tled mien. and the British Gov“ ment decided to close the contra“ with a sweeping declaration o! m roignty oVer Egbpt. This lulled, end the failure in hr fleVed to have been due lugely to the enable advice given the Khedlve by his mother, who pointed out the poo- eeeeion of Egypt was vital to Mt dn'e venue. and that nay issue on this question would be settled at IQ. Heving failed in that part of the nebulae, 1t- promotere ducted rte-l8 to eowln‘ needs of discontent m the peeeente. They carried pumi- lete eho'm‘ the nature and ecope e! the work- no' in construction {or the lrrlgetlon o! the huge and tree!- elong the Nile and appealed to tb pone-try not to ellow the British“ get poeeeeelon of the arable land. The queetton we; quickly (low ed, lte opponente going tram home to house. and considerable teen“ in crowed among the netive my For n year or so the Egyptian ap- ital has been the headquu'un on. uthritish movement deriving it. support about. equally from Conn-.- unoplo and utional cit-clan in Path, The «kind plan or the land's wan to work upon tho vanity a! ambition of Abbas Push; and mm him to appeal to the powering“ England. 7 , 7 _ So in: u British claims edect til cm. there it an end of the fiction 0! tempera-y occupation. which had a- ktod {or nearly twenty years. It is understood that the Premier's em- pIntlc pronouncement was intended to putan end toedorta andreport- damned to embarrass Lord Crow. the British representative at Cairo. London, Hay 13.-â€"Lord Salisbury- prominont rderenco to Egypt in Albert Hall speech has more th. ordinary significance. It, was the nut public occasion when a. responsibl. Britifi outsmart used langua' equivalent to a declaration 013‘ Egypt had become a part of thedo- minions of the Crown. to.” Outputs.- an M C.- tyuu soulâ€"1h. atom to m a Loan! low in the Land of tho m Kluod by two-pm WI.- 0! British . hunk-t]. END TO A DIPLOMATIC FICTION Significance of Lord Sallsbury's Albert Hall Speech. EGYPT NOW BITHSH that-”rut 1‘ provided in reg-niaci- Ind arden (or the active militia. M and tndldve or the date, the! mud nee-era! leave their home! to be at point d mutation on the 290 me. up to and inclusive of tho 4:; they reach elr homes in m if they proceed d thereto alter a.- show- oppodummottbouemm carved in than campaign. a. fit.“ “sun." vol: II the order 0! me “8.1V.” or m wit Mai cadre-non. N d the locum Can‘t... 7“!» outfit“ M (h. w Offléen, rmrfiudonedr 0M done will prove this. Is the most important part of our work as druggxsts. We were trained especially for this kind of ptofcssional work and DRUG STORE M A. Onmpboll'l mm PAGE NINE