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Scott’s Emuluon. â€"â€"_T_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"'â€"_-_-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" If we told you that your baby was starving, that it , actually didn’t get enough we to eat, you might resent it. DEE And yet there are thousands ‘ of babies who never get the ‘ :3 fat they should in their food ‘ or who are not able to digest AT THE the fat that they do get. Fat EMILE is a necessity to your baby. It is baby life and baby SIGNATURE y â€"or=â€"â€"- I Scott’s Emulsion for all little ones one, two and three A years of age 'is better than cream for them. They thrive and grow on it. SCOTT BOVVNE. Heller/inc. Ont. BONTHE {APPER I Ker? Watson 00. g , ~97 DP EVERY ITLE OF . gasses: Smut: this, 3°“ Gum spleens-dummy. It Don’tallewanyenogo-g 3"“ "5"" Wmo'm’ no one :s' I'.‘¥\‘O’.Of‘"er «n 'n .-. ,. ». . on the plot or promise that it 7 ” and “will answer "or! put- nt""' "‘7'”. ‘ 60.. "casinos-s. till: you 5“ 0_A.8_r_o-m 3 Mortal“. ‘ f h. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'r¢â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__._..â€".Vl. .c. m Publishers’ Notice. m â€"- E CANAD AN POST is published every Friday The subscription price is 81.00 PER. YEAR. t'AvAsLs is ADVANCE. . sxzsscml'rloxs may consignee with any issue. .â€"-â€"__§, REIITI'ANCK should always be made in the safest manner at the command of the remittcr. Post Office and Expreis Money Orders are always safe and may be sent at 1 ur own risk. Register your letters when you remit by cash insure uninterrupted service tardy renewals. be stopped unless promptly renewed my names are alike. LITIIII mould he addressed: rm: CANADIAN i'Ob‘T Printing House. Lind-av, Ont. TWELVE STUKERS KILLED. “If!" l l 1 Other» Inn-d l‘roru Seaside .~ li‘ .‘IIII by Means San l"l‘tl.lli‘l:wil, Jan. 19.~The steamer Rio tie Janclro brings news that one of the boilers of the French steamer Sucllulltn (‘Xhluded while the vessel was off the Chinese coast on Dec. 2. bound from Singapore for Hung Kong. Eleven of the stokers in the fire-room and one migineer Wcl‘c kiliwl instantly by the explosion or by the scalding The chief stolter was so badly steam. died a. few hours after- llljurcd that he wards. and four other firemen died the next day as a result 01‘ their burns. The Vessel was crow tied with posed;- firs, and there was the wildest con- tusion on bbald. The passengers bled in the saloon for dinner I just assan _ I when there came a. loud report like my old cus- . the com. trust that that of a cannon from the direction of the engine room. The deck-boards were torn up, gratings were sent 11y- lr.‘ in the air and the stealner trembl- ed from stem to stem. A dense cloud of steam and smoke issued from the hatches win a. deafening war of es- caping steam. The officers of the vessel who were on the decks rushed to their places at the lifeboats, and from the cabins came screaming women and shouting men. It was some time before order could be restored and the extent of the disaster ascertain (1. As sun: :1; the steam had cleared away it‘."I‘. were s:nt below in the stok- ‘nole. Eleven Lnscztr firemen lay about the floor before the ruined bull-st“, dead or erthing at the last gasp, with their flesh paiboiied by the icrritic liliil‘. of superb-"atoll steam in which the explrsion had plunged them. Ten other lirtmen wrre bztilly burned. Four of them (iii-d during the night I following the explosion. l 5 one for l ' we shall t‘I‘OY‘lS. Hurlcrrr :lurm-sl a: the Mail". New Orleans, Jan. 20.â€"-Jno. Johnson, zie Miller and Morvin Miller. Dtidd’e Manicure Co. lo Prices Paid for D CLOVER '3 Y SEED. LATIN SEED hand.â€" Estimates ‘ quired. ‘ THE QUEEN’S "SPEECH beauty. A few drops of Runways. rlt l't always bet to rem-w two weeks before the dlte on your wrapper expire.» in order to BACK Ni'lliflts â€"Wo cannot undertake to supply neck numbers nor to nuke good omissions caused by Crusoe or turn â€"It takes two weeks to chance the data after your lllhici’lpfiull In renewed. The date on the pwer iniicatou when your paper will Crusoe or Annexes 7 Always give both your old and your new ad inns when you an us to change your addrou ; the name of the town and the state or province you live in should always follow your own name when writing to this office We cannot readily find your name on our books unless this is done, as ”at: e Ritalin” hm. ”'tiirnshvfrmimv. titted-32397 Appoint-g t'nlamtty on a French Men-er the Cotton family murderur. was burn- ed at the stake in front of the Cotton residence. near Amit City, at 3 o'clock this morning. Arch Joint-x- was hang- ed. Johnson was the self-confessd murderer of Mr. and Mrs. John Cot- ton, Mrs. Agnew Stevenson, Miss Liz- Says Britain’s Foreign Rela- tions are Friendly. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OPENED. Expressions of Gratification at the sun- an of the Arbitration Treatyâ€"lord Salt-bury end llr. Balfour Speak and the Address in Reply Panes-Cable News. London, Jan. 19.â€"-Pa.rllament reas- sembled toâ€"day, and the members of the Home of Commons, as usual, pro- ceeded to the House of Lords to hear the reading of the Queen’s speech. which was read by the Lord Chan- cellor. The speech starts out by saying that the relations with all foreign nations continue friendly, refers to the appal- ling massacres in Turkey and notes that the ambassadors and the Porte are still conferring, and goes on to speak in a. congratulatory way of the success of the expedition to the Sou- dan. Her Majesty refers to the Vene- zuela boundary dispute, and hopes the trouble will be settled amicably with- out exposing to risk the interests of any colonists who have established rights in the disputed territory. Regarding the arbitration treaty with the United States, the speech says : 1t 13 with much gratification that I have concluded a. treaty for general arbitration with the President of the United States, by which I .trust that all difficulties that may arise between US may be peacefully adjusted I hope that this arrangement may have further value in commending to other powers the consideration of the prin- ciple by which the danger of war may be notably abated. Her Majesty speaks of the trouble in Matabeleland and Mashonalund. compliments the troops for commite and steadfastness and depletes the loss of valuable lives in repressing the outbreak. The appointment of the commission to look into the causes of depression .I the sugar industry is referred to and then the Indian famine is taken up. Her Majesty expresses sympathy with her Indian subjects, and says: “My Government in that country is making every effort to mitigate the suffering and lessen the calamity by the development of railways and irri- gation work. The forethought given thr'ngh a. long series of years to the pr , oration for the most effective er rubric-meats for alleviating distress cn‘. --d by famine makes their task more hopeful than in the case of pre vious visitations. My people through- out my dominions at home and in In- dia have been invited to second with their liberality the exertions of the Government. Papers showing the ex- tent of the famine and the measures taken to relieve the suffering will be laid before you." The speech says the bubonic plague in Bombay and Karachee shows no signs of decrease, and promises the most stringent measures ,to eradicate the pestilence. llt‘glu‘tllnx‘ the estimates Her Mu.- jcsty says: "While desirous of rruatrd- inn: itgninst undue cxpcndlturc, l thc felt that the present condition of the “oi-M will not permit you to depart from the spirit of prudent l'orcsizht in which you have during recent years providcd for the defence of the em- pirc." in concluding the speech outlines the lclzlslittlve program as follows: .\ nniuznrc for the promotion of pri- nilli‘)‘ miucution by scouring inuintcn- truce of voluntary schools will be ill-bl iwl‘oi'c you. lLilll, if time permits, you will be invited to consider further pro- pmtttis for t-tlucutiolitti legislation. it is desirable to lllthi' better er- vision for the compensation ot‘ work- ing people who sull‘er from accidents. lLlltl u. bill with that object in view “ill be submitted to you. Your consent witl be asked to provi- sions which, in the Judgment of the military authorities. are required for the ctiiclcncy of military deft‘uces of the empire. .\ bill will also be submitted to you to iillpl'OV'e the arrangements for the \vntcr supply of the Metropolis. in order to promote the interests of agriculture, which are of paramiunt importance in Ireland, you will b} asked to consider a. pill to establish a Board of Agriculture, and“ further legislative proposals will be brought before you, if the time at your dis- posal is sufficient for the purposes. Bills admitting the evidence of ac- cused persons, amending the law in respect of bills of sale and the regis- tration of land, for revising the acts in respect of the formation of limited companies, an amendment to the Agri- cultural Holdings Act in Great Britain, the exclusion of goods manufactured in prisons in other countries, the es- tablishment of reformatories for ine- briates, and for amending the existing procedure in respect of private bills coming from Scotland and Ireland have been prepared. I heartily commend your important deliberations to the guidance of A1â€" mighty God. The benches of the House of Com- mons were crowded with members, and the galleries were packed with privileged spectators, Right Hon. Ar- thur J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury; Right Hon. Joseph Cham- berlain, Secretary of State for the Col- onies, and Sir William Harcourt. th: leader of the Opposition in the House, Were greeted with prolonged cheers as they entered the chamber. After the Queen’s speech bad b:en read by the Speaker, Viscount I'olke- stone, member for the south division of \Viltshirc, moved the address in re- ply to the Speech from the Throne. and in the course of his remarks re- ferred to the approaching completion of the sixtieth year of the rclgn of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and ex- pressed hope that the event so unique - in the annals of the country would be befittingly celebrated. Sir William Harcourt said that the m05t important as well as the most satisfactory statement contained in the Queen's speech was the referent»; made to the relations between Great Britain and the United States. Ht- heartily congratulated the country l upon the conclusion of the differences regarding Venezuela, and gave them unstinted praise for the general arbl tratlon treaty which was recently signed by the British Ambassador at W'ashington and the American Secre- tary of State. Sir William’s remarks were received with cheers. Sir William Harcourt, continuing his remarks. said that there can be a. better celebration or the notddygg: of Her Majesty's reign than that her Government should be among the first of the nations to se: the example of settling their differences by arbitration. HF. denounced the Nile campaign, 9341-: ' asked the Government to justify their râ€"aypuuu pone)». m regard to A:- . mania. he was glad to hear that the Government had abandoned hostility f to Russia. in the matter. Right Hon. A. J. Balfour. Severn- ment leader in the House. ma manthS'“ dea swam. in which he spoke of the An‘ isle-American arbitration treaty in ; terms similar to those employed . Prime Minister Salts ‘4' ~- todo. thwm'v‘ therefore take momma-amt and!” would shortly an investigation. and announce the terms upon which the investigation body would be c.9901!" I ed. Heeleolntimatedthet the Govern- ‘ meat woud afford a. chance' for the House to debate the subject after the debate on the address in reply to 010 Queen's speech had been finished. and before the budget should be taken up- Edward Blake (Liberal). member for the south divider: of Lengford. ac- cordingly withdrew a. motion :18"de the Irish taxation question, which he . had proposed as an amendment to the address. IN THE UPPER HOUSE. lord snub-n Regrets leubery'a lettu- nentâ€"‘l‘he Arbitration Ireetv. There was an un'usually large at- ! tendence at the opening of the House . of Lords, which met at 4 o'clock. I The lately appointed Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Frederick Temple, and the recently crusted Bishop of London. the Right Rev. Mandel! Creighton, took the prescrib- ed oath 3 members of the Upper House. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge occupied a. bench. and the galleries were filled with the wives and daughters of the members. After the Lord Chancellor. Lord Hals- bury. had read the Speech from the Throne, the customary address in re- ply to the speech was moved by the Marquis of Bath. who was attired in the uniform of an officer of the Yeo men of the Guards. The motion was seconded by Lord Kenyon. Prime Minister Salisbury said he re. gretted Lord Rosebery’s retirement from the leadership of the Liberal party for the moment. He paid a. high tribute to Lord Rosebery's pa- triotic policy as shown in his speech upon the occasion of his retirement. and then proceeded to defend the con- sistent policy of the Conservatives. The Government, he declared. had not initiated the mtl-Rusflan policy of 1878. It. was the Crimean War that initiated it, but the powers were not generally agreed that if reforms were not granted in Armenia material pres- sure would be applied to the Sultan by the rest of Europe. There were lat slightly different wordings, he said, in the communications of the powers in regard to the way it should be done. but all of them were convinced that unless the Sultan should introduce git-nine and effective reforms the er'st results must follow. In regard to the Nile campaign the Premier said that Dongola was taken because it was on the route to Khar- toum, which place must eventually be taken from. the Dervishes. He repeat- ed that it was the intention of the British Government to rc-conquer the Soudan for Egypt. ‘ In rcgnrd to the treaty of arbitra- tion just concluded With the United States, he said he could not speak upon the subject because the agree- ment had not yet been ratified. Still he would say that the people must not think that they were living: il‘ the millennial dispensation. He hoped. however, that somctliiir,r would be done to dimisb the risk of war. He would not any that the treaty would remove the greatest risks of war or restrain 9. Napoleon or a Bis- marck, but the policy with the United States was full of an Infinite number of small diffcrcnccs \vrdch, sometime. exaggerated. caused imitation and en- mity. The formation of .l tribunal of arbitration would nettle these differ- ences, would prevent such and stop two nations who understand each oth- er so well that unless they are friends they are almost certain to be enemies. Another advantage would be deriv- ed from the treaty in this respect: A Minister dealing with a. subject in- volving the honor of his country rr which mic persons claim involves its honor, has to think how to furnish an account of the transaction which will soothe the jingoes. Arbitration would be a. bulwark for such a. Min- ister, for it would be impossible to say he had trifled with the honor of the country if he said he had submit- ted the matter to the decision of an impartial tribunal. - Lord Salisbury pictured the nation. groaning under excessive armaments. and declared that the Government be- lieved the measure they had taken was valuable in that it would lead to the gradual disappearance of vast armaments before the growin tendency to substitute Judicial d - sions for the course arbitremelnt of war. This would be something to look b upon. In conclusion, Lord Salisbury sold: “I hope that the effort. small as it in. will be successful that more extensive and more successful it will be made.” The Prime Minister was heartily cheered when he finished his speech. Lord Cutletown (Liberal) gave no- tice that he would raise the question of the financial relations between Great Britain and Ireland. The address in reply to the Queen’s speech was then adopted, and the House adjourned. GENERAL (1.4th NEWS. Cambridge l‘nlverstty Prue fer the Beat English Essay. London, Jan. 22.â€"The Cambridge University prize for the best English essay has been awarded to a. student named Reddaway. The subject of the essay is “The Monroe Doctrine," and .the Cambridge examiners have clared that Mr.Reddawa.y's production is worthy of being published. ltusala llold- the Deed. New York, Jan. 22.â€"A special to The Herald from St. Petersburg says: The following have been appointed directors of the Chinese railroad: Privy Councillor Romanof, of the Ministry of Finance; Director Roch- stein of the Banque Internationale; Prince Ukhtomsky, Director of the Russian-Chinese Bank. and MM. Tsig- ler and Poktiloff. Directors of Con- structions at the Nijnl-Novgorod ex- hibition, with .an unnamed Chinese mandarin as chairman. Orders have been given for the con- struction of the line, to be begun at once. “code In Spain. Madrid, Jan. 22.â€"The floods which have prevailed 1hr several days in the districts through which the Guadal- qu'lvlr and Manmues Rivera now are on the increase. Both rivers. ea wellasanumberofmsnerm have overflow-n their basalts, and un- meme mots of country are submar- ed. Railway travel is entirely eul- pended. and the port of Seville II closed to veorls. owing to high women. The damage to property b cum Lost let Deck me. * - e 'Tho Scotla Junction Trouble Amlcably Settled 'Ottawe. Jan. nâ€"(SMHeaufl Mr Hayes and Mr. William Wainwright of the Grand Trunk were in the city, and bad a. conference with officials of the Ottawa. Arnprlor and Parry Sound Railway Company in re- zudtotbetroubletbatbuarisen over the crossing of the two railways. which has resulted in such serious in- convenience to the people of the Parry Sound district and the deflection of considerable of the trade of that sec- tion from Tomato to Montreal and Ottawa. Messrs. Hayes and Waln- wright arflved on the Grand Trunk private car, and immediately proceed- ed to the office of C. J. Chamberlain. general manager of the Booth system. They wereinconsultatlon for a. couple of hours. and succeeded in amicably adjusting their differences. The terms upon which the two companies have agreed to interchange freight and per sengers at the crossing point in ques- tion have not transpired, but both par- ties admit that a satisfactory arrange- ment has been come to. As a result of this, commencing on Monday morn- ing next. the Ottawa. Arnprior and Parry Sound Express will loam Ottzl' we. at 9 o'clock, in pine or 8 o'clock. as heretofore, which will enable con- nection with it to be made at Seoul by passengers going north from To» route, the trouble b35113 picxious) that the Parry Sound train posed that point an hour or so before t..' arrival of the Grand Trunk train [lulu the Queen City. The official. of .b companies concerned hmc ::;:v: d t‘ erect and maintain a Union Station .11 the crossing point, but in ll: m :2... time temporary a.c~.ommod;.tio;i iii‘ the interchange of punch...“ an. l'rtightwlll be provided by tho 0.. .‘. and P. S. people. Dr. Bourinet, C.M.G., scr.::‘..v oi the Royal Society, left for Halifax in day. where he is to mcct Mr. :fllze'f‘ z-i Homing, who is expected ly iii steamship Vancouver on the 231.1 .ilrl As Archbishop O'Brien, who r .1. Halifax. is president of t;.c Royal So- ciety this year, arrangement: ‘.\' .; l- mude with him for the met-tin; of tli- :mt-lety, which is to take plan in that city from June 21 to 26. It is pl‘. i; lllilt‘ that a brass table with u .~uu' lLIilt.‘ inscription upon it \slll be xii u_ .1: Halifax. to commemorate the four nus voyage of John Cabot, \\‘ll't s v.- l-inglund hcr first clulm tn the .\tâ€" lniltic cons! of North America. itc- l‘rcscntuti\'cs to the June nicczlng urn cxpi-ctcd from the historic «ity of Bristol, whence Cabot sailed ft in Ni w \l’orld. in presentations have been mndc 1.. the Fish rics Department for u l’tHIUt' lion ir. the size of mesh used in .lur- coon fishing in Lake “’lnnlpu. x... the Minlsti'r regards the industry u.» one tit'scrving of encouragement :t in - dnctlon hurt bccn authorised {mm 1: to ii inches, A requt‘lt was it! o lumit‘ for permission to use pound n--t.r ill Luke Winnipeg, but the prohibition ugninat them still continucs. An Order-ln-(‘ouncll has been plus- «i abolishing four cut-toms outputt- of the port of Pictou. There are Wil- ilngton, Millford. “’eliu’s Bly unl i'rinycr. The preventive station of IliLnt‘r ItIVer bridge has also been abol- ~l (‘( . The failure of W. ii. \Valkcr of (it- tnwu is a pretty big nl‘i’ulr. Nnic l-tlfl been issued from the Prion-no- inry‘s oiilcc in Hull of the JULIL'LLI .iliundonmcnt by Mr. \\'niker if his property for the bcncfit of his trcdi- tors. The total clalzns listed upgr- itztte $172,420. The largest creddor in H. C. Hammond of Toronto for 3:3.- vco. Hon. it. “I. Scott is down indivi- dually for sums aggregating our 31‘,- 1w, and his name appears with Sun- tor Clemow's for a coup‘e of thousaul more. Senator Ciemow has ll claim of his own for $7000, a. joint claim with the estate of C. T. Bate for 5900-3 .md another with Sir Adolphe Chap- lcnu and A. Audet for $12,000. The estate of H. C. Plnhey claims $6000. A. .\. Audet 810,850. John R. Tlliey of New York 36000. and Mrs. Laure. Willard of Pnscott $12,000. Other creditors are the Ontari0° Bank $2000, Seybold an; :jibson $1500, Blaikie Co.. Terento. $1500, A. Masson 31003, C. A. Blanch 1 $1600, and a multitude of Ottawa claims from these down, as wrli as a considerable number of outside ones, some of large amounts. Mr. Walk-tr some-years ago dropped his law busi- ness to go into mining. It is said the .173.000 of creditors' claims reftrrcd to above does not indicate half cf the money he or his associates lost. Mr. Walker's specialty was graphite. 1!: never really tackled anything tlse, 'lild be tackled that all pretty much :n one spot in Ottawa. County, a few .ziilt-s from Buckingham, on the River :nerve. The Normal School opened to-day. i‘herc were 80 :ltudents enrolled at the opening. The official list :lzows .Ln attendance of 100 students, 76 being miles and ‘20 gentlemen. The past 24 hours have been the .::.l.-st this \vincr. At midnight last night the mercury stood 13 digrecs below zero : by 6 am. it had fallen to .0 below, and at S a.m. it regime-red _:'_‘ bv'nw. .‘lr. 'larte has abandoned his Win- aim: trip for the present. \Zr. Oscar McDonnell. editor of L.- 'l‘~i ,)S. has left fir Montreal to un- ti» rt-o another operation for cancer. lie-n. Sydney Fisher, Minister or A:â€" rii-uitnrc, and Prof. Robertson 2 ft :.:-night for Hamilton and lirt:-lfo:d. 1’. l3 rrported that Mr. .\l.tn. tx- .‘I.i’., will be appo nted Col e;.or .1 .‘ustoms at “'indsor, Ont. lion. \Viifrid Lauricr left for Mint- rcai this evening to attend the May- .r's banquet there to-morrow. Arthur Brophy, who was with the {feminlon Express Co. at Montreal, has been appointed Private Sect-nary to the Hon. It. W. Scott. Secatary of State. 11M K8831 .\' KILLED. Rich-rd Bum“ not With I Terrible Death at Grave-lime Barrie. Ont. Jen. uâ€"A distressing railway accident occurred at Graven- burst early this morning. Richard u itaqaalltytneeoadlttoaetevuyeuaa pads. Goodbloodneaaeetmnervea. good digestion, rebut health. Input Mouton-barman... The-uni waytehavegeodbleodhto take Hood’s aarmparllla. This medicine perils. vi- maMnrbh-tbbbogand send- themteot health and strength to steamsh- mm sleep endemthattlndfedlng. mill, Hood ’9 Sarsaparilla Iathebeetâ€"infaettheOneTmhleodm. Hood’s Pills $2..”th WI BOX STUFFING Another Deputy Returning 01'- ficer Sent for Trial. worn NUT OFFEE liil DEFENCE fore the Judges Jlr. Joesph luau Anne-Ices Del-ltd, The! lo In Out of Panda-Gem News Fee- lhe Pmrle Capitol. mnipeg, Jan. 8Lâ€"(Speclal)-Mel- colm Orr, one of the deputy returning odicera in the Monald Dominion election, wu to-day lent up for trial. The evidence for the prooecutlon Went to show that seven ballots cut in on. you for the Liberal candidate. Mr. Rutherford. had been destroyed or in some way get rid of. The dc- fenco reserved ltn evidence until the case comes up at the “sizes, as has ban done in all the other cases where deputy returning officers hare been committed for trial. The reason for this tounte is that the Conservatives claim that the magistrates Iciccird to conduct the preliminary trials are pur- uelt-i. They contend that when the cm come belon- judges at. different complexion will be put on them. There is a. “arm discussion now an- lnx on in “'inmpcg Board of Trade circled. The Dominion tariff comman- aloners will bc hcre shortly. and the lubjo ct of controversy is whether evi- dence ehould be ruburiucd by the board as an organization or by indi- vidual members on tin ir own responsi- bility. Of u-uxee. tin re is more or lead polihcs in the quiathn. which make. it dizllcult to dtcidc. Eastern Awniboin people are \‘lzor- ouaiy protcstlnu against the pronoun-1 to unnrx linsicrn Anelniboiu to the l‘ruvinw uf Manitoba. Archbishop Loam-Vin writes that he is u'tll nut slim] with his mlulon in the cunt. lic feel. sure that. now that the people of Quebec are Incoming fa.- miilnr with the meaning of the school neithmont terms. they will stand by the Manitoba mummy. lilo Grace says he will leeve Quebec for home the lett-‘r pert of the month. Tthaniiobu l’xtronuof Industry in convcntion at Brandon yesterday ap- pointtd a dcicgatlon to meet the Do- minion Tariff t‘. mmbaaionorl. and pue- ed :. resolution which bald: "We un- hesiiatingly. and without reserve. con- dcrrn the principle of protection and call upon the (‘mvcmmrnt to redeem its election pledges I4 the forthcoming he’slon of Parliament." Lscph Martin loft tn-day for Toron- to and Montreal. and will be absent in the east in month. Before he left he stated definitely that. if Winnipeg was opened. he would not again con- test the seat. He declared that after considering: the matter fully ho had de- termined to remain out of politics. “‘innipeg hank clout-inns. .vcck end- rd ir-day, were 81,087.52. balances 8165.837. I'cv. Father Pelletier of St. Leon. Ken, is dead. The loan“ Inlay malls n Ivan"- Jurera Drltheraud for two Ila-ra- Itosseau, Ont. Jan. 21.â€"Tbe induct on James Cooney was resumed at " o'clock p.in.. when several Wit- nesses were called. One feature of the evidence worthy of mention was some conversation between Arthur Banned and James Cooney during breakfast at we Munlcllh Hollie on “'cdutidu nwrnutg before there had been any. thing done in the umtu, and some talk of holding an moltâ€"st. Jame. Cooney stated to Dance. "Well. they might find some marks on his head caused by the bud lumps thrown into the grave." It might be gathered from this tint the son had some idea. of such a mark a. was proven by the post mortem to be on the head. Again, in his evidence to-dey. be out- edtbatheput thesoftearullnflm and the hard afterwards. Another fedturc of the evidence brought out was the probable dilpofll of the tum to Mr. E. Evans. who we. to meet the deceased at Roaseau on Saturday last and settle the b This would deprive the son of any in- terest in the mm The son admitted that it was to his lute-rat for his father to live u long as possible. as he could live with him on his pension 0‘ $12 per ‘month end improve the place. which he expected to receive It his father's death. and pay off the debt extinct it. At 7.30 this evening the inquest we. made manner. The jury retired at 7.“ and were out for twa hours and a quarter end returned with the following ver- “The said June- Coouey come to his death on Sunday. Jan. 11. from abruiseontbe dxht side of his heed aboveflieeer.thecauaeendddted such Injury being unknown.” GUILTY GILT!!! IIIIBIJEEE TBAYEDâ€"tnto the W about 8 year- old. will lead totheueoveq M m m b um. awhile 1:” W“ W "’ "" M "‘3 M. Hermann; BOWEYAICEII, GOMMISSIOIEB H.0J. pure GOLLIGTID. “15.00:. Pl"! efthe hill. 81".! IM as A‘! will m “me.: Indefinite time x be in apodfloetoatkadtotheuetioneer- udmybudne-hen. ____________â€"â€"â€" RARE CHANCE FOR PARTIES memo 10 mm. A M:alae cheap. Apply» «we. The Victoria Loan and Savings Company, Incorporated under Revised Statue of Ontario. Bead OMâ€"MM'I Blwk. bindâ€"L lousy to loan at Current Rates Strain or Yuri). W Yuri}. Qm'y “4 Saving-e Department interest at 4 per cent. allowed on deposits, WC, Wt. Honeys lave-ted and Interest Collected for private Infer- te Watt ll-tll the Case Cones le- parties. one: Ham 3.- dnr Rich“. â€"81-t1. Loam, Ionthiy MM“. â€"10 to 3 daily and 8 to 9 on Satur- JOBN MAGWOOD. lanager. we I." PHOTOS ARE THE BEST 3i WithS‘r. LINDSAY. Opposite the Presbyterian Church. Dunn’s Baking Powder. I‘OR TWIRTY-BIVIN YEARS. DUNN’S BAKING POWDER THE BOOKS BES woman 80“]. UIEN 'S HOTEL, GOODE RHAM, ONT.. C. WAY, Pmprlewr.â€"Ercry attenuot The her is stocked wit. dcicen. Good cabling. Gar Will. Dept. 8rd. lMâ€"U-lyr. :0 110811. ea. Strait __. T FRIEND cum» pa 4 the unveiling public. meditate-tit detonated “0". III 1029.. KEY LENT on Mom lou- u Fillyll’nlil:L (ifflhoymmwuw to 156,“? persons withou. an accident. Dr. led- uoons: a JACKSO . ______________. ONE" TO LOAN "P ‘P to 6 Mr Insertedat moderateprioea, Pieueeend pen-lend cent. according to sum lorrowed and security , , business up: Mu" °°"““‘- 0"“ WU Oreo-item 8m M0 security Terms Ime- motto WUWCI’. Ll? M elven. Chanel "rivets. Internet and ineulmen a may be paid to me, “Lem-i993. MONEY TO LOAN. Pawns requiring loan- on farm or town property will and terms to suit them by applying to ICSWEYN ASDERSOX. Ital-rider, etc , Lindaly all ietiv oodvliie. â€" .‘l‘.’ w-tt. le on teens to wither-rower. Alcoa trust funds to loan on advantageou- term' onus. Hadley, Ont. "web We II. II Barri-term. HONEY T0 LOAN 6 1'0 6 PER CENT. raven: new loans ruler. Goodman-and town ioansatebove rates,aoeordiu Snail loans atcurr‘mt rates to amount and security. chAUGBLIN e chiABIID, Barb-tern. m. Baku". Block. Opp, \‘eitch‘a Hotel. [Andi-v MONEY to LOAN AT 5 29.0. m We are prepared to make property from either private panics .- may be de-ired.an in nu eard- to suit borrowers, with special privileges as to instalments without increase in rule of palm: in Interest. and instalments payable at our Internet. once. Why pay a higher rate? McINTYRE 8: STEWART, â€"“iy. Barrister-u, [duds-y. ironing LENT Arrangements have been mad 9 undersigned to lend on York-t. Ofloe aoumowiomumimwsm by th Reel Estate security at rates of interest from 5 to 7 per cent. very large sums at 4i per cent... the mortgagee taken for any term not exceeding ten years. and the payable yearly. on days fixed Principal can W F. O'BOYLE, CLERK or rial interest half yearly or quarterly. to suit borrower. be reduced by instalment Apply ‘ BARRON 91‘ PE; Pectoral. -_â€"â€"- ” nuns. Bulldln‘. W OPERA Eons: Buocu. tum“? 0. RAY 188 MAB, J . menu's. mgnnlnrflg an“ m ‘ J. InROY, Concernâ€"leaner d W um for on County lucfm. ureaâ€"u m. a M Gwen: DOUGLASS, team or nuance m 7 mm on. 25â€"5 W W I. snow. Vfimsnw.g=moiommv twodooelwe‘ofourfln‘mm impromptu-mead». cum ~uw. J"- GREGG- VETERINERY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Cl «on... W lember of the Ontario‘l'mntry A.- million. All Hail Tel promptly attee $113. Chute: mono or m onceâ€"At Baal once. Little ensueâ€"ca. Bern-ten. Ito. 0031: o.- .uoxsox â€" Barr-luau, “C. .. mm»... m "Werner:- A P. DEVLIN. HARRIET“, 80L!- . emu nut. County Crown Attorney at of tbePeaoe, .Ont. ' ‘ht‘UM-r one. over em: a Son‘s G H. HOPKINS, Ban-later. etc, Be- “ 10;.‘1‘1drmfor mums Bonk. Honey” 1‘ v. Out .35. , o. 6, William-m, an. BARRON STEERS, (Solicitors fa Dominion Bank - E l a... M... “terms. n" M'- J. A. BAMOI, Q C â€"69. VI. 31-. olNTYRE STEWART, BARRIE- mns solicitors, Notaries, “A,“ Close â€"eâ€" over Ontario Built. Kent-at... Lindny. D. J. ICINTYBE. QC. T. minus. MOSWEYN ANDERSON, BA BRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Office oppoeitc the Daily house, Lindny. JOHN lcSWEl'N DONALD R. ANDERSON. cLAUGHLlN dc McDIARMID. my “Bern-urea Fender's Sollctwrl. etc. Lind. lindeay QM : Baker's Block, Kent-St. We are leaning Money on real estate. first In in some lame and email to suit borrowers. on . host terms dad at the very lowest ates of later“. We do not land on notes or chattel security Den :1: try. a. liter, DENTIST, - Lindsay. Graduate of Trinity University. Toronto .- m of the Royal College 01 Dental 8n ' at. OFFICE-9| Kent-IL. m. the P. a DB. E. A. TOTTEN. banter. Graduate of Toronto Univerait and Ionian: of Dental Surgeons. OFFICEih'o. â€" Kent : rooma formerly occupied by Telephone Co.â€"!e-lyr. 138- F. A. WALTERS. DENTIST, - Lindsay. Bv-nor Graduate of Toronto University-â€" All the latest and improVed branches of Don”: sag-uriiltc informed. Cham- moderate. .fâ€"OverG ' ' D occur “31"..“ Wilhem-et-Nâ€"‘gsr-yllyr.m Store at d DRthE’laANDS EXTRACTS teeth out n by GAS, and VITAUZID An administered by him for so years with great an“: He studied the can under Dr Coiton, of New Yon. the orieimtor of Gas for Extracting Teeth D'. Coiton write- Dr Neelanda that he has given the gas ands uses the best local Pain Obtunden Beautiful Artificial Teeth. House, Llndnv. @ MR. GROSS. DENTIST. LINDSAY Member Royalâ€"00% Dental agar-atone 0 c All branches of Denuntry including tbeGele aid Porcelain Crowning aymm muons-lulu W. Ir Green is prepared to give you the bane]! of 00 very ioweut ricer. and the beat terms on m Teeth Pit. ninh and material guaranteed. For the Painless Extraction of Teeth be ls ‘ using Ga. and Vitalizod Air with his usual snee- also the best local applications for killing pain (in. numbed by "Mano". RememberGAoegtbe reli- able Dentin. over Kennedy's more. Kent-st. Phylum”. I R. BURâ€"156m, graduate or man College. I866. ones bour- 8 tom gm; none. 4 to a pm. Telephone connection. Lind”, lily I. mâ€"lb ly. L. HEREIMAK, M. 1)., M. 0. I. ... nadif'og‘5n3‘i‘i.“ “am ”"3” 9. icedâ€"eo'iy. W m’ '- n. JEFFEBS, OMHour-e: 10 (o 12a.wt.;2tetpm; 7 £08 Eocm‘ . 28 Wellington-st. Telephone 48‘ Trinity University. Fellow of Trinity W College; Itember of College of Physician- and lot!“ on town god (“in Surgeons, Ontario, ownâ€"Iodial HA“, Coboeoak. an or loaning com- ma of 8500 and up- â€"9l. DR. WHITE Graduate of Toronto University. ledteal body also Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto, and member of College of Physicians and Surgeon. Ontario. OFFICEâ€" Corner of Russell and [And-y- sta. June 7th.1594.â€"18-lyr. -â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" [)R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN, Gradu- ated Univenit of Trinity College, Me, Member of College of Phyetctana' ' and Suzet- Ontu'io; late Pb idea to Bockwood AlyI-, 9 mm. Grand nk Surgeon Line-yours. Offloeandreudenee,Bu-ellet. second doerwend and 7 has we. Lindsay, April 8, BBLâ€"84 [1. =5: Bums.“ Cam. some MeBUGH, .4 UOIIBNHEB. Beam Wellington-ed. LINDSA Y. e MORAL!!! or 0P8. m Alum mun-new be“ m ”It!” mmmmruue-umm Macaulay-twwnongmm D homeomâ€" GHABTEBED ACCOUNTANT, ONTABIo. Commercial and lumen! mats audited. Lind-av. Ontario. LIAS BOWES. A UCI'IONUEB MlorfindMVMa-dm‘abe «Idle-m nmn'fiirnumrnm __ “MY -. o. Gnome ma. HUI-SID neuronal. mudmm“ Meshes. Me I“ 7.. mad-In. a-“ ' .“