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4nd Socks res 2 miles north of Cameron; od brick house and good out. findings. :k. Cotton Underwear 'ownahip of Thorah, lot 3, con. 1; Luildinga good. This is a choice u‘m, surrounded by :11 conven- mowâ€"markets. churches, 911110015.» tc. Apply to J amen Donnell reaverton, or G. 0mm .indsay. ,L- '0 HUNDRED ACRES inthe :tter 3M and MAE/Hg Always a little ahead of the - 25c, 50c, 75c, 31, $1.25 - 75c, $1.25, 31.75 - - 15c to 75¢ 113, Paper. Glass, C. Paints and Oils. B Plumbing. JOKE Iras, Outing Caps r, who cool and comfortable E, 1ch1 C b 1}}“(5 MiniSupplieS Tinwarev Prices For! 25c, 35c and 45; 67c, 75c, 3100 - 3 13C 15C, 20:) 30:) 40C zuucr Joys. thorough]y gs, Rakes, H05! Cement, PW Evetrou All box freight cars mm: m w“... (in, for use on Canadian railways, alter the passing of this act. shall be provided with the following at- tachments for the security 0! railâ€" my employes, viz.: (9.) Outside ladders, diagonally opposite ends, and sides of each car. projecting below the mm, the ladders being placed close . 3.1-- ‘1‘ mhh‘h they way employee, vu... (9.) Outside ladders, or two of diagonally oppostte .e (b) Hand .grips placed anglewise over the ladders of each box car and so arranged as to assist persons climbing on the roof by means of the ladder. All cars built prior to the passing of this act shall be fitted with such attachments on or before D06. 31. 1905, provided that if there shéuld, at any time, be any other improved side attachment, which. in the opin- ion of the board, is better calculated to promote the safety of the train hands. then the board may * require any of such cars not already fitted with the side attaChments first men- tioned to be fitted with said im- ‘proved attachments. TWO Cents a Mlle. Mr. W. F. Maclean moved an amendment, in the form of a. imb- clause, enacting that the maximum passenger tariff on the railroads of Canada shall not emeed “#0 cents amendment was declared lost. "After considerable debate. clauoe 219 wasfinally amended so that the commssron may make regulations that any person or company making iglse classificatiOns shall in addiâ€" 'tlon to the regular tolls be liable to the railway for fifty per cent. addi- i 'tionsl to the regular charges- LOUBET AND THE YANKEES. IMdon and the King Treated Thom 30“ “1‘11 Royal Courtesyâ€"Dots“! 0‘ the Program. London, July 9,â€"Prwident L0!!!”t and his suite visited Windsor Cast!!! Emmi-day. He traveled in the K138 ' train and was welcomed to Windsor by the Mayor and corporation. Th0 President drove to Windsor Omb- fficorted by Horse Guards, and aftel' impeding the castle, visited a” «Kansaleum at Frogmore, where h. dePOSitcd a. wreath on Queen Vb’ Erin’s tomb. M. Loubot and PW, en returned to London. , Yesterday afternoon the President. accompanied by King EdWard, Queen Aluandm. the Prince and PM °‘ wales». the Duke and Business {0“ C0nnaught. Foreign mnilul’ 13*- case and Ambassador CambOI. V." Viewed 16.000 troops at Yankee Sailors Welcomed. The officers of the United 5” Iti‘lfidl‘on and large detachmenfi m ‘11 the crews arrived in Land“ 3" WWW. They paid a. round 01 M “Sits. The 1,500 American ‘9” “‘1 man remaining at P .. . :33“ igtertained at W '3 . e Mayor presided. ' “1‘?” _.-~:. mg to and from thin“ m ‘11: ék- I.--) -0 4.1.- f-mfl Safety of Employee. ent into commit- he Railway Commission Bill at, when the clause and Mr. 5 amendment were called, Mr. said that the Minister of Laâ€" Mr. Hall and himself had to a clause on the lines of ram's. Thercupon Mr. Suth- got up and moved the follow. 5e, which was unopposed. and d in the Railway :he House w cars built 1n__Cana- €163; 2200 sum Mint mt. h- cluding President LouBet‘ and his . suite, pmticnlly In the mbm' I don and minister; in London. the majority of the memhen, o! the Boy- :11 family. prominent rem-mental“ of the nbbility, and the afloat: a! the American and French squadron. new in British waters. ""W 3““ WM‘*‘M "King Edits-d." iv‘ritfiafs' 3, no'm. corresponfintf 0%” a Inndomi‘pm, “has coins, dad-Aspen, animus“, with one. mum?â€" the-grim Yolanda. She. the :cldaigt ' of King Victor Emmanuel. 4.; dim- a'gined that. the King 0! mgland wag coming .mhlly'tor her bene- ‘mxso her. ' an“. easily imagined "when um any: did lip prove to be old, but sheath ihmiin tho nursery and not allowed to come out without special permission. The Prin- cess. however,‘ decidgd not to endure any such: injustice. j but unises wore- \i_uilant. Howevor. on. mory'ng, while papa. and mamma were very much occupied, she found the door open and slipped out quite' unseen. But mamma’s eyes were sham and she discovered her daughter hiding behind a. huge chair. ‘Yolanda, why did you run away?" asked the Queen. ‘I didn’t.’ she replied. ‘I only Wanted to see King Edward'l‘ crown, and Miss Dickens kept me in the nursery. And the nasty man hasn’t got a. crown after all!’ " ‘ -.â€" flfiâ€"uâ€"vâ€" Can. For Hr. Lat-trio", 31.15 Ottawa, July 10.-Mr. Lariviere, M.P. for Provencher. was presented with a black ebony cano with _a gold ...._.~-nâ€"fl 1:53 31'; the occaiion of his having completed 25. years in political life. The cane was from his political A ..v fricndsiwi; the House. He made a neat speech in which he took occur sion to refer to the pleasant time he had spent in OttaWa. Byanch Loft at Toronto. OttaWa, July 9.-â€"Tho Depart” ’ “farine and Fisheries has decide. 0 move the Meteorological Oflia Horn Toronto to Ottawa. A brm sill be left, at Toronto. the an. as is now at McGill. in Montredr Chicago Newspaper man 1." Commissioners Go to L0 struoted Not to Give Chicago, July 11.â€"-The Tribune's Washington correspondent wires: Prof. 0. II. Tittman, Superintendent of the United States Coast and Geo- detic Survey, sails for Europe on July 23 on an important mission in connection with the Alaskan bound- ary questiOn. The Alaskan Commis- sion will meet in London early in mm“ mm also be three British THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY. members of the commission find the belief is entertained that one of these will be won over to the Ameri- can view and thus settle the dispute, which has been pending for years. With the strong case of the United States it is certain that none of the American representatives will ' to the British.» There is excellent au- thority for‘the statement that the repreSentatives will go to London l with instructions to yield nothing. as i the claim of the United States is so well authenticated. Unless the Brit- ‘ ish yield the ewill be a. disagreement ‘ 1 by the commission and this will prac- ‘ tically decide the case in favor of the United States, for in the event of the failure of the negotiations this I 'l tions. India. Will Be Includedâ€" Experts All Parts of the Empire wm Employed by Britain. London, July 11.â€"â€"T'he quest India’s position in the coming ‘â€"--l k‘y ”-_.., Employed by Britain- London, July 11.â€"The question of n in the coming fiscal India’s positio enquixy was raised by Load North- brook (Liberal). formerly‘ General of India. in the House of Lords erday aitqmoon, and brought on Lansdowne a. , a L 7 _L: A“ fhan llad THURSDAY. JULxr, 18th, .LOYOS J C9 Vv- w. brought out from Foreign Secretary ; fuller statement of the i Lansdowne a Gnvornmnnt's. ,intcntjonv than had l 1 previously b't-en elicited. said India. Would 1 Lord Lansdowne certainly be included in the inquiry. .E nt intended to call‘5 The Govemme . _-.:.a.m-n, not only iron): give the public access formatfion on which the .Goverannt ion. Ottawa. July 1 - year ending June unprecedented prosperity 10 The. mkue on cause amounted to not yet wgment this total mean. about a. milk?“ and . mm. A W ‘1' is entertained that one of 3 will be won view and thus settle the dispute, :h has been pending for years. 1 the streng case of the United tain that none of the sentatives will yield :he British, There is excellent au- for ”the statement that the chance [an Declu-u I to London In- India WOUId .b3 i! The 5118.} L the economic. 1 king cobra i081 standpoint. I hamadrya.‘ a Government: ‘1 poisonous INQUIRY. In. $me inmumau‘mumu manta-3mm“ auou- Valle! to.“ Death owing to n East India 005' nblteisoneofthemostPWt' or least revolting, terms in "men the grim visitor comes to man. A victim feel: no pain. H0 (1069 wt even experience anxiety. 0118.1)? one AI-“ Dtla’ l allu y"... ‘ Even in a dried state, is unfailingly deadly. N ‘ use it to administer in t Y' . small portions as a sti 2. they have % cruel 111 From * tructing it. he cobra 1' 30 an earthen pot and a. U pcd into the vessel all the pot is scaled and ‘ afin of 510w fire. As the heat , 50:1 L snake becomes more at art ‘ i comfortable until it ‘3 ymor- i dcncd by pain and in 5° of agony buries its tee and ‘ again in the banana. ‘ from the v etary ’ ward taken " the and pulverized. â€"-â€"-nn raf‘ to wants ‘to sleep. Ha lie: down} ‘0‘ the most restful o: slumben' 61“ 0" his tired lids, and hocloses them never to Wake up, and to pass “7" as i! the most expert lurgeon M prepared his death with an M rthetic. _ A_ __I_ 'Cc’mtraxy to general beliei. mcf’b' ra is slow~to attack. Given warm!!! -â€"unless it be at breeding time. when there is a. neat. to defendâ€"and a. 00b- ra. Will glide out of the way 9‘ trouble in most cases. The reptile seems no more anxious to cause trouble than she is to invite it tot herself. A fact that hours this out the. proportionately small numb“ fangs of one of these snakes-a fans would penetrate leather as readily 83 it Would bare skin. it the snake will- ed. But the shoes creek and they sound as the white man comes shufâ€" fling through the b . and thesnske ‘ has warning to dart away. Natives. . hoWever, Wear no shoes. They walk noiselessly like broad-day spectres. A cobra has no warning of impending interference until suddenly it sees a dusky foot or ankle plnCed within striking distance. Then the snake: strikes, holding fast to the bitten part for a half minute or more so as to give the poison a chance to circu- late deep into the flesh and through the system. one chance for you. Without regard to pain or mutilation, cut out the wound instantly and as broad and as deep as your pen-knife “1.1 pene- . A-i.a no a nnâ€" 1 4 4 1 THE COBRA AT HOME. be 'mg taken euw... i... .. __ V, means death within the hour. The chopper began to feel sorry for hav- ing sacrificed his thumb. He Went back to the place where the thing lay, placed it against the bleeding wound, and, by tying it fast: hoped to have it grow together again. But the poison in the piece severed enter- ed his blood, and Within an hour he liness of the cobra poison and incredible swiftness with which it penetrates the system is likewise told in “mural. A native woman who Was ’ “ ' , ' the ankle. Weeping and mother held her little c in loss than tvm hours and child Wore dead. "“1 --‘ E‘n*o This same D the native 103‘ ‘ son cattle in ' cheaply. No t be ascertained bulls, chn Ch‘ possible to pr 1 have not died i Owing to "is 5‘ tains a length ‘ ...the quantity considurably E “rare to Strikc' nave not died or a mum, _7, ' ' as the! king cobra. ‘ a as the; . It is the largest of all of that country.) requmtly at-f fourtnon feet ‘ ‘ f poison it injects in“, than if an ordiâ€"l smaller species} . Yet even this ' tan be so until a -_ upo'n visitingpmmptly 1-900ng “It most dungeon of all snake“. til. king cobra. Iverizeu. same preparation is used by tive leather workers, who poi- ttle in order to buy the skins ,1. No trace of the poison my attained in the dead cowg and chn chemically. and it is im- le to prove that the animals not died of a. cattle disease. snake popularly known as the ' known in' India as the Lryas. It is the largest of all t that country. 1003 snakes o : to its sizeâ€"it frequmtly at- a length of ten or fourteen feet ’ ‘4‘“ it injects in THE MARKET - g w m in' India as teeth again a, which is a V8881 and is an (‘1'- arid ‘ u“; i Wm“ 3w, -..-..--" , tall gram, white. Maw... :77?) 6'" 1 11%: pa “ ' “m . eat. spring. bu , - . I“ -- w - :yt-‘ glint. goof. bush ...... 831,5 .... { ”1054c” - ray. us ............ r ‘90} ; Beau. bush. ............ 1 so 1 50 Town." ”v" “0°“ 5 ll ‘ Beans. handoplcked ....... 1 75 .... Receipt: of live stock were ’4 am rrdi- Pen. but. ..... ........ 078% .... |.oommsalo( 1773 qwhmflZ‘eep £193 Bye. bush. ... ........ -... 0 45 .... zand lambs. with 68 aka. Banâ€" Onts. hush. ..........~... 0 36% 0 37% 'Exportcgâ€"Bestfll'iads alum Ire wax-:9; not uvulrool. can! AND I'BODUI'IC. 1 2110:; a” {334.90} to M and Vex-pool. July ILâ€"W'hntâ€"Spnt dam Export Bumâ€"Choice gouty bulls told :3 seek NO.lrchorthc-rntmfl5d:fio.2red “touflpetcwtauodwulom 1t ‘;Wutmw1nter,2dzflo.1 ..GIVfi-fl-Uuflmpflcwb ng'ljutumqyl;1ulyam u M amongâ€"mmun-uausws " ‘ â€"â€"8mt any; A «in pet cut. ‘ mun ma. atticâ€"Ode. “Cid W 0t KC'IIJG‘O ......... ‘Toledo --------- l g Duluth. No. 1 N. 31-03031!“ 5:. '1 Ila... '- â€"-_vv What. spring, 1min”... When, goose. bush ...... 1 Barley, bush. ............ ; Beans. bush. ............ ‘ Beans. hand-plead ....... Pen, but. ..... ........ BIG. bulk. ... ........ ‘... Onts. bush. ..........-... ‘uvrmroon (mun A! Wheat. What. LAWRENCE .... 071 .... .....ozo on Wiener»: ..... 010 . . m Wane. .... 042% .... t 1 so 1 50 row-(1‘0 LIVE 8100:. ..... 1 75 .... Receipt) of live stock were 94 am 1.... o 78% .... 10001905640! 1773 e, m w ‘eep ...... 045 .... and m 68 «Ivan. ..~,.. 0 38% 0 37% .Expomg-Best loads expel-ten are 1701:!“ l Ann ”mom-x. 1 21:05: 94-75 {gamut-s “ M nunâ€"(motes um um cold“ â€"Whntâ€"-Spd you; w B . ”Mummcwwwdbuul-oldnt “I“ wit! ' all ”“993: under wltfi ' u of ions; rgi‘r BUVI'AL“ C as Bntnh 3"” Hue Ind *‘W‘E‘. a: - 1'de tmr g“ \"IJ'Z ‘m .mv $6. to 8512'; LE nuuurr. (gag-‘9“? I“ O (a _ sun to 3530'- ‘ Iu'tc'f. P _.L_- 3.1.10 16,1“. . each. to ma! r out. M177. the sides. export-I fl" none '3 V What. p?!‘ h. ”310 Who 1:. our ind 0W Whm v" “0 Buck'hfiflfi pm‘ ”I.“ Rocky. 90" WNW ~- ‘ RP. m" thM ..... Pm. 6'11” (0 1e ‘1‘ per ‘umh' Misha! - ”5%.... 1%”de 11-“2 “a“ 9: mm. 34.8) a . Sheep aid “W 50; yearlinzfi. “-7 , $4,501 _ewefl. “-50 “W fi {fi "-038 10‘0“?“ 5(0‘35