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“No doubt of th:¢,”mworod Tippol- knot. “Tin ides look- woll. But wouldn't 1°“ "“0 ‘W‘m‘n' '°‘“ " “mummhmnman puk- How could mfix {Hathaway Ibo“ mdDMDmth-m NhWWMhMMmIMMMnuan-‘hudna In, or, n mmmmghnm “ammonia-km.” than.” In. P. Boudrot, Lanna: Fm. 8.8., down :0 one ward for your temperance supporter- 1" “And you, Tippolknot," pursued Good- had, “couldn't you got considmblo over a hundréd vow if you veto not pinned hundred votes if you were running, and hndthowholstowntodnwfrom 7" “He could get double that ‘ number without naming a single elector,” broke in Footdown, with emphuis. got n hundred vote: to each councillor-I. Now, auppooa you hod A system by which any hundred voters in my part of the town could clock a councilman to repre- sent khan, how would that work ? Say Buckbono, oonldn' I: you be dead aura of a Squaw leaked at him thoughtfully [33:33" “32:35: giggling 1????an “The "m “’9‘“ ‘5 a very 9"" ““9 lee. female who do eat tellewthege met but em yen get anything lietifillnill 59, new a “19553;“ me EMA!!! pleeel If you had voting at huge all widen .msguelm imam eve! the tewn, it would meanthetthe °“G:::%?”ea 9”” 3123b 'M th 9"- 959 palsy which had even a nanow meimnftyI eeefbwgewfl'y 0!" g”: mtg $59.3. hem would put in all the counelllore They earnest to th e wog’zmnyuarogflv gag hue taied that plan In the United States." eetnoes ls mega aé;%llu$‘ u make 000th oow joined to the dimension.“ “$fiflm‘mg:u: “Y “You are right, Square; not voting at m rm, 0mm” human to h. m. i- we may m. We um “game“:awmsadww 13%: about twelve bunched voter: in the town finance am: good and to contribute to no â€"a.t least, that in the everege number null degree to anew the (see “I the _ «1%th the 02033:.va mm who voteâ€"end we :eturn twelve councll- and eooleleon clan may of lie toll- lou ; divide one by the other, end you "'7' ”dam unwound It! help- -a. _ I..._)_-J __-A-_ L- -_-L _,,,,,,2n ‘10:.“ “I'M” “It seems to me," remarked Clement, “that no immedlsfie remedy is possible. The took of the difficulty is in the ward system, along with our plan of owning» tion, which given every facility for the initoduetion of petty polities where they use only mischievous. You all know that is is not me Better any: at party man who iatrnduee puny policies; same onmwmindofl partiuans nominees medicines 9? we pointed! stripe all along the line. and the other side fellow mm in selédefem a 9! 99931399 each side nominates 19 head as m ether side.“ Mr. Cleamut, Mr. Square, Mr. Foot-4 down ind Mr. Goodhead were successive- fy uppealod to, with a like reault. None of them would become candidates. Tippelknot shook his head. “What good would the temperance vote dome there ?" said be. “If I could get a fair proportion of the whole town, it would be 111 right ; but the temperance vote in my own ward is not enough. You know thet Goodbar, who in in the council now, has the whole liquor interest with him. J Besides, he is on the other side of} politics, and it would be made a political nutter, and his side has a majority in our ward. No, it won’t work." ; “Well,” suggested another of the party, “hero in Mr. Tippelknot. He is a good executive man, of high standing in the town, and would have the temper- ance vote on his side. Why not run in your wax-d, Mr. Tippelknot ?' “Possibly so,” answered Backbone, “but I cannot spare the time or the energy from my business ; and even if I could, I would not feel inclined to. If the people of Prettyfair want me to do work for them gratis, they will have to elect me without my going round begging and canvassing for permission to serve "Oh, well," said another “but a. man of your standing in the town could best him if you made an active canvass.” “Not if I know it,” replied Backbone. “That fellow Windlgaeeer would be sure to run against. me. He has got the pull with the Starry Knights and the Sons of the Morning, and has made himself solid in the ward generally. I am not going to put myself in the position of being the beaten opponent of a man like Windl- One day a few of the leadinc men of .' tionel representation of the whole town the town met in an informal way to ' effects that very object better than the talk the matter over, in view of a coming ward system does; because, if a sec- municipal election, snd to try and find’: tional matter became very important. a remedy. The first proposition was the’ the people of that section could get a one that most of us are familiar with, {candidate specially to represent their namely: “Let us make a determined ; interests, if they were strong enough in effort to get good men into the council 3 numbers , they would not be confined to irrespective of party ” Said one citizen: ’any hard- and-fast ward boundaries, and “New here is our friend, Mr. Backbone, they might draw scattering votes from he would make a. splendid councilman. Iympathizers allover the town." Will you run in your ward, Mr. Back- Aftermanimated discussion of details. bone 'I” there appeared to be a general agreement “Not if I know it,” replied Backbone. with the ideas of Clearcut and Goodhead. Saxondom. Municipal matters were in a bad way in Prettyfair. It was the same old story; the same old complaints were mode that we have all heard so often. Too much poor material in the town council. Hard to get the best men, the able men to run. General polities intro- duced into municipal matters. The hail-fellow-well-met style of politician gets the big pull always. Councillors spend more time in wrangling and law- ing one another than in attending to2 town business in a businesslike way. Resultâ€"slipehod methods and general inefficiency. l Our Itory when to the pleasant little town of Prettyfnir. Where in the town loaned? Oh, well, that doesn't much matter. Sayin south Australia. There are many towns like it all over Angio- A PRETTYFAIR STORY. 35h: @auadiau gust. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. JAN. 17. 1896. .. w ~w.- _ ~vr-.vwno' a.v.‘ A 30;;OOOOOOO;O: 30.0.0.0“0'00‘003 n rmmmmmu‘mm «mammmmm an very much M with the m and motbappmmâ€"W. Em manunomomm luanH-nunhmau «mmmmmdhwmau mu '0‘“!th x“ 001.3qu wmmmmc. if (2qu anbase. Nou- affluent-.1- Pains. Price Duds 8 Lawrence Co., Ltd, 25c. 50!: Propnewrs, Mon-raw. u ” MENTHflL ”-34.- PLASTEB Henthol P188 tar. Each month’ hundrada- of mu mm 2 about thah- vendetta] anooaa‘l with the popularDlamond Dyes. M"- E- 011mm MamyShatlon,0nt., “1|: “ V0 usad Diamond Dyan (a m; they ara axoallant and maka old things look new. I could not“ along without ‘ . , v n - vvâ€" â€"vvv. -v-v-vvrv- NEW" '" earnest! to their woflr, and Ihalu v enm- easnm Is the hon mam Be that a the future shalt usefulness w 1 only Enum- odekif the 1m: field on which I: I! make Its tall. Christin“: has mo- to ba proud of the“ workon, and this “socia- 21011 is «patina; to gxgrs “legal-pop: 1n- _-_-- A. -A- ééméah Mina] I trains the w.c.r.n. Toe Qzebec Mercury; 0! a recent date. '- , paid the following compliment to the W0- lf, men’s Tempmance Union upon the occa- il \ sion of the Dominion convention meeting It in that city: “People who sympathize with suturing humanity cannot fail to ap- preciate the iarge~hearted and truly chris- "" tian spirit of kindness which prompts the ' members of this noble association in their 3 efforts to benefit those whose condition in life calls In any way for their generous in- ’ tsmntion. From every city and town and hamlet, ladies, laying aside their on do- : mestic cares and making a truce with the ‘ urgent calls upon their attention, meet in ' council to devise plans to relieve these who suffer and cannot help themselves. Not content with pecuniary assistance. these warm-hearted apostles of charity leek ahead to the dangers whiah beset their wards. and the trials which lie in taeir path. and their newerial inmates in srertised aaeeasienly and eotlriayly la the dimtlae at removing obstacles item their way. it would be a tedious task to tameratttheleag list 9! objects whisk mammal: careful attention. In iatt. ‘whmm danger lurks. tr meal“: is threatened. their assistants is ltrthttn: Ml. l‘etple who do not itilew theta mat- h a idea to m i We» "9 to m3. games 13.9333: first “17° Wt” ' who ' den i at our an 95th; 9 y s 5'39“” high .. at Jifl'éfilllls an twain 7’ Two Witnesses ! Their Statemeht Very Important. 1 Amendment to the Public Bosnia Act. I It does not 13po to be generallyknown I that: by an act of the provincial legislature, . assented to on 16521 April last, a radical changa has been made in the manner at {appointing health boards in cities and I in towns containing more than four ‘v thousand inhabitants. Under the old law {nine members were appointed 1] by I the new council, to serve with a mayor. The revised section reads as follows: There can be no doubt but thatthe la a wise one, as It ensures experienced men on the board. (3) There shall be a local board of hallh for each city and hr each town containing more thm four thousand inhabitants, wording to the municipul enumeration of the previous you. to conduct the muyor and six ratepayers, to be appointed by the municipal con» oil as follows: Two members tobo appointed {or threw yean, two membon for two yen: nnd one member for one you. the retiring members to be refined by two members nppointod tor three years from date of appointment. from the tomato Globe. Sept. 5th. Odoroma. is the name or the latest thing for the teeth, Introduced into Canada by the Aroma. Chemical 00. It seems to be meeting with the appreciation of the elite of Toronto at any rate, owing. no doubt. to it having been endorsed by well-known professional experts as much as to recom- mendation from one to another. That it is a good thine is beyond question; that it ‘ will rapidly become popular is equally J (In afutm-e number we may tell the story of an election conducted in accord- ance with the principle outlined above.) [ Clearcut answered him. “Propor- tional representation of the whole town efl'ectt that very object better than the ward system does; because, if": sec- tional matter became very important. the people of that section could get a. candidate specially to repreeeut their “But," objected Mr. Goaane, “in not the ward system necessary to prevent injustice belng done to some sections of the town, in the matter of sidewalks or other public accommodations, by reason of its being unrepresented ’4’" I Another of the party here remarked that there were too many councilman Ianyhow ; that nine would do the busi- neu better than twelve. “I quite agree with you,” replied Good- head. “The experience of some cities l that have lessened the number of wards ,goee that way. The abolition of oursix {wards would make it easy to reduce the ‘number of councillors to nine. Then it would be well to change the nomination ‘ :system, so that a candidate .must be ,nominated in writing before a certain dete by say twenty electors. By thus making the whole town one large enn- stituency, elecfing nine councillors, and electing them by a good plan of pro. portional representation, any candidate who was 1 good enough man to command one-ninth of the votes of the whole electorate, would be elected. The better element of the community, scattered over the whole town, could unite freely to return really good men, in exact propor- tion to their voting strength. Men like our friends, Backbone and Tippelknot, would then be willing to run, because their election could be made reasonably .--_...... "0h, thatieeuyenongh. Amge it so that when the votes were counted, only enough to elect 1 men would be credited to him, end the reminder Matted to some other andidete in- dteeted by the electors themselves, each on iii: an ballot." to make sum of his election 1’ London, Jan' 10.-Grea.t Bflmn hu determined to make the greatest dio- play or fighting power the world has ever seen. The fleet. which will ren- dezvous at Pox-tuna Harbor on next Tuesday. will be the strongest ever tumbled under one m. R. mu com- position {a not yet known. but “randy 17 bottle-mp- or cruiser: um! 15 tor- {wag 1m“. eutehen have been ordered a n - nu. vaul- mm or the intent type :35“ mm 3:3“? 3." HI rum 0 cannot Boot road 5 the ' now am ‘ n.“- AI..â€" _'â€"â€"-â€".- â€"â€"g w-wâ€"J- resulted In the elevatjon o: the n:- tions. ‘ She alone or a: nation- to:- blds the sale ofvlntoxlcnnta to the m.- tzves; she 1:st In educating and civil- izatlon. she gives the native the rights of a man. It would mean a decided ad- "nee In divination 12. England might have an of Africa Instead of the and! area that ha fallen 'to her. V- “I, ,v... .. Too much I: being said stuns: the greed of England. She he.- done more for Africa than my other nation. She baa a. history In Attic; 'extendlnx over centuries. Her «pumpon h}; glwan Mu‘...‘ l_ AI._ President‘Kruger is a descendant of an aid Vonrecker. those who were ever in revolt a at progress in' the olden times. Ha influence has ever been against advance in education and civilization. 8 man who was well de- scribed some tiem no _u on who “ads to the ‘monnen of: clown th- mgmis of a. _hypocrite." Dr Jameson' 8 mg was an attempt to MCI IIIs! MI IIow-mgggfixm In IIIcIr drawn In»; Wu system 3.1. hda ea may We ”managed It; E‘J’w‘éu‘.‘ né‘mfifiu‘VW‘ “Mm” ‘ ml at lomat. . In no way a “dc esdent Kruger Inna} descendau of film” I.nh! “AH-AAI-.\â€" beenremwt was In alumnae: ‘1‘!“ Engnsh mm ambush Manama“ haw taken the mm m edumupm hmttpm In a He 91' the mmwa‘mm at the may; eem_ But an win;- 9‘ me {m that Mama gateways nu Gem so amen :9 but“) up my Mum: mam Mush was a raw yearn mm In My hm names a: bankrupwy. um En um haw aways has" outside. Wu nu mm ma enigma, In umul words. the m have attemptm m tame upon M m ma Vary uyfitem which led to mm mm“ “MUM the layman: l "There seems to be a. widespread opinion that the late invasion of Dr. Jameson. 02 the' British South Africa. 00., into the Truman. was the re~ i suit of a deep-laid plot on the part or the British Government to seize upâ€" on the Transvaal. and make it her own. It seems to me however. that such an idea. is not in accordance with the (acts. nor with the position that that Government has always held to the Transvaal since the time when Gladstone put an end to the Boer war and granted them their indeâ€" DibdelicE. Their cause was a just one. “The present dimculties are the out- come of theattempt on the part 0! the Transvaal Government to continue the Transvaal as a Boer Republic. giving no voice to those of any other than Dutch descent; The English hr tar outnumber the mere. especially In the cities: They furnish the greater we or the feVeitiie; The Boer has eeh eeuteni With A”. ignemnee, 'th Hnuii_h nu no. Boston, Jan. 9,â€"Rev. Francis W. Bates. a missionary or the American Board, connected with its east Central African mission. is in this country on furlough, and is now in Boston. His residence or seven years in the region where the present hostilities between the Dutch and the British are occcur~ ring, has made him mmiiiar with the situation. When seen by a. reporter “.339 press. he said : Blah: and Juuce Not All on the London, Jan. 9.--The British South Africa Company has ordered its ofl‘l- cials in South Africa to deliver an the guns and amunmon In their posses- sion to .the officers or the Imperial Government. England is Drephred for war with Germany at a. day's notice. The response of the British peopie has been brave and instant. There is no faltering note from any part or the Emmre of readiness to respond to the callib battle wnh Germany or all Ely-ope it need be. New York. Jan. 9.~â€"All England has learned in this last week than; Great Britain may soon have to fight for existence. Even Portugal and Italy seem to have Joined the combination of hate against the Island Empire. Hermolne, second-class steel cruiser. 4360 tons; two G-lnch quick firing guns. eight 4.7 quick firing guns. 13 smaller quick firing guns; speed 19 5-10 knots. Charybdls. second-class steel cruiser, 4360 tons; two 6-inch quick firing guns. eight 4.7 quick firing guns. 13 smaller quick firing guns; speed 19 5-10 knots. Theseus. first~claes steel cruiser, 7350 tons; two 22-ton guns, ten 6-lnch quick tiring guns. 24 smaller quick firing guns: speed 20 knots. Gibraltar. first-class steel cruiser, 7700 tons; two 22-ton guns, ten G-lnch quick firing guns, 24 smaller quick flr- ing guns, speed 19 7-10 knots. Royal Oak, first-class battleship. 14.- 150 tons: {our GT-ton guns, ten 6-inch quick firing guns, 36 smaller rapid tir- ing guns. 18 inches or side armor; speed 17 1-2 knots. Revenge. first-class battleship. 14.- 150 tons; (our 67-mn guns. ten 6-inch quick firing guns. 36 smaller rapid flr- ing guns. 18 inches side armor. speed 17 1-2 knots. The flying squadron. which Is to be ready for service on Tuesday next. and which will probably be ordered at once to Delagoa Bay. comprises the foliowlng vessels: Fact- Rolnu-x to the Brian squadron sow Gama: lady for Sea The St. George. the flagship on board of which Rear Admiral Rawson is hastening from Cape Town to Deia- goa. Bay is aflrsbciass steel cruiser. or 7700 tons. She carries 2 w~ton guns. ten 6-inch quick firing guns and 24 smaller guns. and her speed is 19 7-10 knots. Ordered to Deliver lip 1hrlr (:nm. It is announced that the Admiralty have ordered 20 torpedo destroyers to be put into commission immediate”: IENGLAND IS READY. In addition to the six fast torpedo destroyers ordered to be gc: In readi- ness at Davenport. the Admiralty have sent orders to other yards requir- lng six other boats of the same class to be put into commission as quickly as msslble. ' toned. Destroyers Ordered to Join the Flying Squadron by Next helm- 'l'he Feeling of the Country I- Will the Govern-ankl- 0-hou- Daniel. London.Jan.9.â€"The flying 'squadron. composed of the battleships Royal Oak and Revenge.and the cruisers Gibral- tar, Hermolne.Charybdls and. Theseus. which is now fitting out, will when all preparations are complete. assemble at Portland for final orders. The ‘ Admiralty have ordered the Devon- port dockyard to put six or the swift- est torpedo destroyers lnto commission and get them in readiness to Join the flying squadron at Portsmouta on Jan. GERMANY’S GONDIJGT THE CAUSE War Preparations Going On In the Old Land. A WORD F0. ENGLAND. England In Preparnl. ABOUT THE wmurg. Side 0! 'blch i D II»... Dom Under Am. A desputch from Prater-h, dated Jan. 8, an that prior to the Issuance of the Tmnavul Government's mot-lama. Hon. commanding the l’ltlamlnra to dellver up their nrmn by 8 o‘clock on that evening of an". 10. Sir Jambun A. name. mu 3mm» Ann"! M I’m-mm. w M to Johann-mums In hasten the We of alumnus the remmunmnu. A donemmv t Communion mu. mum at Jo nmwa um «um use ohm! o ensuring: [he akflt‘utl-m «I mmmluhn of “Ffvfidefi Mr J; A; new mu: m “hand one human of "ma eommmluu Hid mm” in an my and.“ «nee [Wk fiew mm. Jan, u,=m. 0mm w. Emma. my Amman mtdum mm» semnuve at 9PM Landau Wm“. WM "mum: an minis (u Mo New ‘4'an than an the chances for war "Mum Musland, m rtdlculm mu m» or a new Europa“ Multan "sum “land. alvmx reason: why Vance. Austria mm Judy Wuuld not namel- Wle in such an armuavmunt- A" Mien")! by Gunmany and Run“ upon Enzland would mean simply I» Euroman war. in which Europe wouid be divided Into two not unequal campn. here In no! a statesman on the con- "MN Who would put his hum to ‘ M738"! for Such a comp-n .- n... Tl A Ger-.- “ml. London. Jan. 10.â€"A despstch to The Central New: from Berlin says that mum Gmt Bflmln “union the de- mtnds of President Kruger. which In- clude the ubrogtuon ot the conventlon of 1884. by the terms or whlch Eng- land exenlsec auxenlnty over the mmvw Republic. Germnny will um Kruger to upped to the Euro- penn power: to support him In his de- mud. In: their Gnu London. Jun. litâ€"A despatch from ‘Pretoria. says the Transvaal Govern- ment are greatly displeased at the slowness of the Uitlanders in deliver- ing up thelr arms. They are said to have had in their possession 30.000 rifles. whet-en only 2000 have been hxnded over to the authorities. In consequence of this the Government have issued a proclunmion declaring that unless all the arms are deliven-d up to 6 o'clock on the evening of Jan. 10, the detaulters will be dealt with according to law. Those who comply with the demands of the Gov- ernment will be pardoned. with the exception of the leaders or the revolt. who will have to sum-:- the penalty of 1 their acts. m Elan-deif- Vc_r_y {no}: In sum-der- Work oxi Hé} ijfajesty's. ship Satel- lite. now in the 23¢;th dock. 18 being rushed night and day. It is stated that twa large ships will come out to Join the Pacific fleet. besides the one which is intended to 11:11qu the Boys) Arthur. Work Coll: on In] all list: a 0. lag-MIR Dock. Victoria. B.C., Jan. litâ€"The greatest activity is being shown by the naval authorities at this station. The onicers have been taking a. great deal 0! in~ tel-est in the despatches regarding the trouble between England and Ger- many, and more official despatchca than usual have been going between Admiral Stephenson and the Admir~ ‘ any omciaJs. nodes Wu Aw". «the I'm. London. Jan. 10.â€"A despatch from Cape Town to The Pall Mall Gazette, under date of January 8. says It Is asserted there that Cecil Rhodes was “are of the whole plot which led up to and Included Dr. Jameson's raid into the Transvaal. Rhodes 13 m at Cape Town. Janen- u lo Tried In England. London. Jan. 10.â€"-It is reported that Dr. Jameson will be taken to Natal. where he will be embarked {or Eng- land. to be tried upon charge: of vio- lating the Foreign Englistment Act, which declare: it a punishable of- fence to prepare a. warlike expedition against a friendly state. It is reported that the inquiry will be conducted by a Royal Commission. which will investigate the origin and crcumstances ot the whole affair. the ten-nary or the South Aii-{ciii REL pgbnp will be prevented. London. Jan. io.â€"1\ir. Chamberlain has cabled to Hofmeyer. the leader of the Mrikander Bund, a party having a large majority in the Cape Parlia- xmnt. and a. supporter of Ceca Rhodes and the British South Atria Com~ puny, informing him that there will be a. full inquiry into the British South Africa. Company‘s mid into the Trans- v_aal. qnd tin} fur-ghet- violation of Iago: Bay or to therse Pértuéuese territory in South Africa. Transvaal, and will ’no: Ber-mn' the German: or the Brltlxh to land at De~ London. Jan. litâ€"A special despntch received here from Berlin this titer. noon any: that Russia's co-operation with Germany in the Transvaal mat- ter has been assured. and that mace will act with Rule. This. apparently. tends to confirm the report of an anti- Britlsh alliance. and that the action of Emperor William towards the Boer gpublic was a. thoroughly weighed 9D- Portugal. it is announced. will re- main neutral in the dispute with Great Emma nnd Gemgny regarding the huh and I'm-cc I.“ u lave Pro-lied vice until spring. Every avaunbie nun 1n the construction depu-tments of the great nan.) nations at Devon- POrt. Portsmouth. Chatham and Sheer- ness are employed every hour they are lhle to work. This. of course. ind!- ates more than a mere Intention to demonstrate by a naval display Enz- had'a power and lnvulnenbmty. It I: now known um orders hnve been given to the 3mm: nnvnl ntn~ non: tor the mean: equipment for sen 0‘ 3 We number or warships which would nqg otherwise tze ready {or ser~ The purpose at this demonstration may be to recent Empenor Willinln’e recent action. or my be e deduction of England's “Come one. come :11" de fl-I-noeoainsttheworld. Itisnmen- sure which my work (or peace. or it myworktorm. Amado-Jae- pends upon the dentinntion of the fleet. which. of course. in n Govern- ment secret. It: composition is or some flatulence. The any point of superiority of the Get-mu navy b the hue number of torpedo boats. The fact tint but of the British fleet will be composed of torpedo boat cachet-a seems therefore to__ha_.Ve on impounnt meaning. tall tug-Irv by nu! roan-lust; ACTIVI‘II‘ A‘l‘ VICTORIA. I.C. “I! To GIVE I‘P. Al“. “I?!“ A “IASCE to support Cent-any Benton. Jul. IL-Allcn z. luau. Mat of the Glob. Investment 00.. run uncut! um W on a la- alotmm want for we. Tutu-nmdthmm.1. L. to the was brought to thin city by Prince von Mona. the Gm Am or to Run-lo. The tone:- ro- had’l Ilium- June in “emu-"Win70;- '- nM Mu «um-‘0 not. Landau. Jim “Ir-A dual-AMI Mn "N "houmhmnflh "NI WIN“. (0' "0. "NR!!! Moo Ilnln. “MONO MNN'W‘. Hm M it ~th mm" at m. «I - mm m «mum» ma mm INWMI ‘ am at Mmmu‘u um um. "In Tum»- vnl ”uptown. mm mm [MWM delivered an “arm. m w Ooh in el- wcmd "Minute” at the «scum and "mum umum mm with watch an territory of he «lawn! wu mm. at! by the he! amour at a "but“! ante. and use pom at all um. ta. turhud. lie awn-nod are“ «m ao- uan. however u m- utton at Sir Hercule- Robin-on. the Oovcmor of Gene Conny. and mu at the Bills! Hon. Joseph cumulus. In prompt- ly remaining Dr. “mu-Ian's not Md ‘ sud In ho It is impossible to overlook. even In this hour of crisis. the crowning dis. m inflicted on this long-suturing country todny by it; omcini weather. The poet inunente'n eitort in The Timon. entitled "Jntnenon‘n Ride." hu broken the spirit oi nil Englishmen who the seen it. end it Puliunent were in session might euiiy have caused n vote of no confidence in the Government which appointed thin nuc- eeenog- of Tennyson. Hen.- are three stanza: Wrongâ€"II it wrong? We". maybe; But I'm going. hon. all the name. Do they think the n iiurgiwr'u baby. To be lured by I avoiding name? They may om. Ind prntu and onder. Go tell then: to are their breath. Then over the Tran-van! border, And nilop for life or death. Right tweet in the merit-men's rattle. ad tweeter the mnnon'n wont. But “tin bitterly hard to battle. lielouueted. and one of four. I an tell you it mu: n trifle. To "um um Kruger-dam ion. An the: plied III with mum! on rifle. And ploughed tn min and unlit. I hippo-e we were wrongâ€"we're It“ mm. um i think It the II out On When and am. the ’ from t ’ but It. It"- “1'19:in J'LWNM amn- to up. Alla-l Into-ho Am The human Scored. New York. Jan. nâ€"The Sun's Lon- don says: The Transvaal altuulon bu now only a spectacular Interest. It matters little what the Boer Government may or may not demand. the decision or the Continental powers, If asked to "slot the Transvm ln asserting It. Inde. pgndenee. wlll depend upon otherwo- nm than symmny With the Boer um. Hence the reporu that the Brltlsh Commlsaloner utd President Kruger are unable tolxree Ire of 11:. He Importance command with the eu- slg ln Europe. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1816: n- arm «you. Mi ire nr n‘t "haircut". Ada M «Mn lu- mm owl Imam mum- ."- hd "M! 0"“, Then (he wuhlm 0 III the Iliad. m um ADIMNI. m [MM 0- m “can an. n In. Queensla'nd. mafia em Australia.) a, a "Slgnod in behalf or and 1: the as quest of the Governments of New South “3219., Vic 9111. South Annm- II- .\..~A_._I__‘ .â€" - . _.--. vv-Il' try to meat foreign ldtertmnce In matters 0: British und 001ch com “The Government: or Auuruu and Tasmania View with ntkmctlon the prompt and {earleaa mmum udopted by Her Majesty's Government In 06 fence or lntezrlty of the Empire. We desire to conVey our united mum- ces of loyal Iuppon. The people or Australia are In full lympnhy with the determination of mg Mother Coun~ ‘_ ‘_ __-A_A - Autumn. ul Tun-nu Cable 8m to Lord with". London. Jan. 12.â€"-Hon. George 8. Reid. Prime Mlnlstcr or New South Wales. has sent the tollowlnc cable despntch to Lord Salisbury: Fla! Will u‘ vv whwl D. But there arr-{335;- counndlen In Berlin. to whom even an Imperial Majesty sometimes listens. lost. We nee the when and grate“ or Gel-nuns. Prince Bumurckâ€"hlmaelr no lower or England-warning Emper- or and people that (his ls no quarrel for them. and tin: German lntemu m not to be sacrificed to a spirit or lmperlu temper. Thu. at course. I. not his phrase. but u is his meaning. 'ro-dny'a Berlin telegrams nu cake for peace. There Were tour or five day: when war seemed almost Inevi- table: 1! loast In t_lle newspaper; n“; -L_Â¥, , We see England min. with $ cc. lerity and with . dhphy or over- whelming mvni (om. til may for Imam action. which restore. to her yhuelgr Eumpeanrpmsike the has Even Mr. Cecil Rhodes 1: hut ton- :otten, or remembered became he has gone down before the stronger will and better head of Ir. Chamberlain. who he: won In thls buuneu the m: laurel: of n hononble life. But for the moment what we ell see In that entry uncouth: Ger- man throne. Io astonished at his own act. and the people of the mt power to whom he Guns n useless challenge negepting l; wlth one voice. ' The Jsmesoa and is half tor-gotten din-nay. The English Government. it is now conceded. was not swsre of it nor responsible for it. The Tunsvssi itself is but tomtten. much u we at sdmire the shrewd ability sad courage she has shown. The Queen sud-Pm sldent Kruger exchange civil telems snd much business bu yet to be set- tled between the tWo Governments. But the imperial ad imperiou- ruler 01’ Germany wishes this cute or m altered. and ocean to MY: WM thu an expresflon or his will "aid 3 2 , her hume- with the outer i :nlterlt. __ _ ..,,___.- Wecouldhu'dlywuhtoseethenn- “on from which we ourselves In sprung lunch from a. conflict. Be the: as It may. she sprung to ulna nt once. There went up than: u: England n roar of which there could be no Inh- It has clean-d taking the annulus. the m. It bu shown Eumpe the old Englandâ€"the Mud _ot Elmuth nnd 0! Put. -Je‘u usâ€" The moon-trot mama he: unde- oeived him. The Kaiser know now thatiihemutoehmpionthesom ortennkethemyotmm Affluhe will hove to fight for it. To retract is Wide. when: humiiietiu. To go on would be to give the signal for a. wu- ot which no ma can see the extent or the endinx. 1 think most or us Americans. what- ever my be our «nu-rel with Enc- iand. have seen with pleasure her readiness to an}; 011‘! point of honor. Ahfll‘cbu "II. III. anla. and West- G. H. REID.” ,,,v__ â€"â€".... ." '- Ice-N Vancouver. 13.0.. Jun. IL-A non-nun was mated to defendant to-dgy In the cue or J. Cmnotoun. one or the Hawaiian exiles. who sued the Cun- dhn-Aumlhu Beam-Mp Oomxnuy ballot: and deported with Other. on John 1. Low bu boon nude Clark at the Th“ Dlvluou Oman 0! the County at Dales-la. m Luwmnoo 8mm. Btu!!! 0! 1h “In! Division at the District at NADA-Inc. Swept Fowler 1- now u aolldtor sud nous-y mule tor Dunno. Alex um. at Gamma and William D. Bauhau- haw Mala :hfolutfd Bolton mute. 1'» Guam Guam "ammo" am the MM! mm tea MW Mn m- aul-Mud; um; Wanna mam; 0a.. Muuad' The L‘IN‘GM' a“ "un- lml Cu at London. 14¢; Que umm Paw-MM 00. but; and TM Mann mu new Work- 00.. um. _ .wn q. "Iv" “WA; “MO mm.” AIM". at Huh Mu “would a. mom: mm M hall “.13”. MM. *0": mm “a Mum-am; Me an: u 320 "Pasha. gnaw-Claw Maud may Hammad In. Hn'rryw‘fi‘ariihi In... 0mm. kn. mummm. (‘um- can.“ In. nod". mum". Min “1’. mn- O'NIM mu m \ant. he Inlay fl‘ICMI of Ilr ’mlum um! buy «RIM l numb" m mmflumw «r mlulwm him on M a new mw1m, ed A: Pixel. um moved after Her Ex- ullencr. their Mother curring Im- lnln wherever we Vent. the ens-ct be- lnq‘ moat flown-cup. Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen won: an exquisite costume or brocade. The color looked likepcmch in some lights and in others heliotrope. The petticoet and train were of this rich meter-induce the bodice trimmed vet. Manning very narrow at the wet And getting wider u it tell in hetvy folde. This train was lined with ntln at the mute dude u the gown. ermine. Ret- Excellency wore e tiers ‘ o! MCQM dbnoude. white feath- en And veil. diunohd necklace and pendant. And vol-loin diamond orna- ment. cit-placing leec- In her beak». II-.. h -- {or ad. At the conclusion 0! the drawing- mom. which lasted tor over an hour, The! Ex fled‘ The scene In the dumber was a moat mt one. end was not max- M. u u used to be. by Indies ap- nea-In: In Jenni-evening dneea. short. nigh-necked an; frocks, linen collars and am which the ween-n tended Were the orthodox dung. The awk- Mnm leen come yea- m in court- den end how. has now almost disap- m followed 'by Hon John . Haggai-t. Hon. Dc. Montague. Sir Charles H. Tapper. Hon. W. B. Ives sad Hon. John Wood. Those who won.- their Prhry Coundllon' uniform were Sir Charla H. Tuppe- Hon. George E. Foam and K . v v V --â€"-vâ€" â€" W.... H!- Excellency the Governor-Gen- enl wore his court uniform and Their Honor. the Heatâ€"Governor o! Ontu-Io and the Dent-Governor or the North- west Ten-none. md the members or the Ctblnet ”3dr cinch! uniforms. Immediate”? after the Meat-60w. were preoented. the ex-utnuten en- tered by one of the back entrances to the dumber and made then- how: to the Cowman-Ge at! {n tine!!- regular and.- _- ...A_‘L , In. Gueolcne tad In. Smith. wife of mun-Col. Smith. AD.C.; then the m, 1:: once” In Highland costume being much admired by the upectaton. Ontheflchtotthedusweresu Mackenzie Bowen. Hon. '1'. M. Duly. Sir m Smith. Hon. John Cows-Ln. Hon. Donna Ferguson. ad on the left were Sir Adolphe Car on. LleuL-Govemor Kirkpuflck 1nd “cut-govegnor Mackintosh. the (his. The A316. In 6.1mm» edflut, thenflehdleaotthehoule- gold. fluid; on this occasion Included ent com finding their way to their diffennt posts. A: 8.80 the once:- on duty took up their mutton in the Senate Chember. the bend of the Govemor-Geneni’e Fbot Gum being muoned outside. At twenty minutes past nine Their Ex- cellendee entered the Senate Cinnabar to theetnine of the National Mm. The! “used through the long lines at ofllqen.__tukin¢ up their position 9!! ‘L- A, 0m «Dunn-um. Ottnun. Jen. uâ€"‘i‘he ennui drew- in: room' or odd“ reception. of Their Exceueneiee the Governor-Gen- era] and my Aberdeen we: held on Baum: evening in the Sennte Chun- her. The attendance me quite up to the usual number. over 500 indies end gentlemen in evening an“ midi): their little bow. to the representatives 0! novelty. Their Excelleneiee were escorted from Rideeu Hen by n detachment of the Prince-- Louise Dragoon Gnu-til. ‘ The noene inside the corridor: was a lively one. ladies in evening area were to heneenhun-yingto their-ares. lint mom end omcen of the diner- Irmqu luau-lo- ot a. Ila-m Paw-Ito ummmmmm â€"mmammm «AWâ€"Iona of I50 ammscm II "If BED “HUBER Stnte Reception by Lord and Lady Aberdeen. ,V--- w-“ properly-fa preuuy wo'éK _-- AL - , mm.- M. wore In evening occasion Aber- In: success scored by Pinen . mean, the drug trade admit No W pm for Shingldo mend. No new medicine ole [Lumber nth. Etc , than at '9 Indden], lea into favor. \ in: success as been due to NORTH £30 0] Eliot been obtrusive? :Sd non beenodpreeglntem in m e. e ‘ M‘S‘ BRIDGE mkylgtgisri’inegelc n comgo: hit or mine patent jumbi h the rear. Pinemnit bee be it. nimonu'y medicine. been fits whet it we deal . ll (licensee of the meet u- t in A field wide enough (or ‘1. While curing the up. he. end builds up the whole huh-mi hm; °.e,-9- Ark m D am, and m. m ,.. Doors andfié’ash, Putin villa». to no the ponim with [human 0! Wag can do so by WW ‘1 the Coiumny'u what. corner Lindsay and King m. and Mt of Doubt. Run-u and In!“ for name. Good (luwllafl The Rathbun Co. J. __G. EDWARDS W. Highest Grade of English and American Cutlery. Rogers Bros. 4 71” plated Kntm. Ibo-ks and Spoon: are the Beat in the World. SORREI. PONIES hates. Pocket Knives, CwL very, Bread Boards. “GOLD MEDg L” Carpet Sweepere Whale”). and Raul! in"! and! and Page: lawn. J. G. EDWARDS 00. Qement and Salt, AMI. 0. ll. MIBAIUSR. The (Jam 3 loam for an!» a we“ Wm M of I: 9'963379/ {I'ed’u g: i749 the balm Frames, Sash, Doors. Biinda: 0);. Kennedy, Davis" 6' Son': Yard Mouldings, Trimmings, Etc. rum 1'. (“I cu ft“. bull and get Prices and In spec: work before you buy. Victoria PLANING mm fléifluntmn the student in given {chi}; 56%;? mm; Our unbou- 3:: m, thorough, pmcdcal. and u. had. in in. In Canada toâ€"duy. Winn: Ta In, Monday. Jan. 6th, 1896. 87 8.4. C m. rum mom, ONT. OUR TORONN ”8001. II I he finely equip; cell‘sâ€"m m Moon cation In Toronto, u. finyw dull “Malibu“ line 0! "lb mun...” No new Wig! Ama‘nvu wt.“ .L- .-..‘A~‘ ‘ .,, , mat and get Prices and In [ Ipcct work before you buy. 5; , :21 B! 5:: ‘ 1 . SA TISFA W102? GUA RAIVTEED. j ‘ fizz: J. P. RYLEY‘ a”??? -A-M_-_ _ -u MW“ PRESENTS. CENTRAL BUSINESS OOLLEG! .8a 8 233 Sam ES. 3 EB .4033 30% a 9»!â€" I: HAVE" 87000 STILL FOR A long“ ALWAYS BUSY-ALWAYS AHEAD J’kl} Gammaâ€"mm â€" POPUMBIZING. Can an! Business 00110;; .â€"..-._.__. .__.H, -_h._.â€".â€"_.-. _ Diizha‘bh' 61'51Fp7u7r.’ Bells, m rm.“ .4 or Kennedy, Davis Son 13.};de a: do: LINDSAY. 00a! and W004; ""14." It Fag/84.x Io Insure in the CANADA LIFE ”30111041. Dang ¢9\ SPECIAL NOTICE. â€"ma man-u Wm- I Inuit-BIS .d of ma. 8mm. mu" Vat I". C'. T370107. â€"mumw‘ “to.“ an“: un. r. a. anon. of £01!!ng “1847 :3 Best Grade of Bla ’- BRIAR HILL C0 ' Found. On the corner a! Pool and! “flag the winter mouth. a I do: who glvuonuro aunt mu "and“. who renal-lug or or!" («an ( ! eve r 1 description WM-ST-tf. G P. McLennan 1hr Mnmlimi TOWN AND CO 'st EDSAY *Fiifihv. JAE 0.48383 HERE AND McLEN N AN 813: chill Sm. Son Beau“: we imsiu. updli i’:-)l’-AJ_II..'JJHC'5I watt. If _\'-m tinn: of lat-in; .. cum I“. Shonnnnd, l’cuuuu-th, u'c. Mount-q. -80 thlona. Inatvxdnq‘ m we Elva the bed. I the most reuomhlc wrmx We hue I 717:; I" mes ~frum to those Mum: u Bum» nu "an "A PAIN“, 0“.- AM: (J: WAN TI Ar.â€",_â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"___ ,â€".â€"..-..‘ AYOUIG HER IMO I Our Graduates Are 8 Who are desirou gateway-o Bus. McLennan a CELEBRA T. E Colored G .1 '31 I iEfi: ' Dress Ea” Tweed E Emil AGENTS I Black Re Reg: Black Cw Begi: ulna PR!?€GLE TO K810 V Heavy Di. Eve rthi and 40 i; fiN‘i Bea; 00 L n0