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Science is “ knowing how." The only secret about Scott’s Emulsion is years of sczence. WEen made in large quantities and by im- proving methods, an emul- sion must be more effect than when made in t 16 old- time way with mortar and pestle :1 few ounces at a timv. This is wh Scott's Emulsion of cod-iver oil nevw separates, keeps sweet for yours. and why every Spoonful is equal to every other 5 oonful. An even product tfiroughout. Vu .v»... u, "v“ Ruszwxu. Jr. is shay: be.t to renew two weeks flow the due on your wrapper expins in order to uninzerrupted service BACK Swans -We mnno‘ undertake to luppiy nack numbers nor to make good omissions caused by mdy renewals. - . ,L,_“_ .___,, ~V7V Gunny. or Dnz â€"It takes two weeks to change the date after your subscription is renewed. The dzte on the paper indicates when edyour paper will be stopped unless promptiy renew . Crusoe or ADDRL‘JS â€"Alwa.ys give both your old md your new address when you gs: us to change your nddress : the name of the town and the note or province you live in shou'd aways follow your own name when writing to this once We cannot roam};- 11nd vonr me on our books unlesa this is done, a eve-11px nnd you:- me on 'our boon ulna-l nus u uvuc, 4 many names are dike. Lzmus should be nddxossed: THE CANADIAN POST Ptinfing House. Liaiax Ont- And the Outlanders Will Run the Transvaal. 0f the Diaiculty in South Africaâ€"Bin“: linger and Ills Born Been Marked for sacrifice 2â€"“):3: Jlr Rhodes .sdmulcd to the Colonial. Secretary. THIS IS A CORRESPONDENT’S VIEW RHVQDES GOES BACK 731777119 Ganadiau guy-t. AlbLlLb Lil-$5 an ALWLI-u‘ba Loccnt ignorance of w on needs some funnel but the really lmporta: documcm are not rcac gins to disclose the pol tish Cabinet; England': tire control of the 'D‘a ml rclations and her maintain them in thei affirmed in the plaines guage. That has been (1 new, In addition, come: that England. by get other considemtlons, tendering her friendly ternal matters also. Th narration or me grie Uithnders, comes WI her-lain describes as m guage. That has been done before, but new, in addition. comes the statement tin: Enginnrl. by geographical and other cansidemtions, is justified in tender-in: her friendly counsels on in- ternal matters also. Then, after a. long narration or the grievances ot the Uitiamlers. comes what Mr. Cham- berlain describes as merely a. sugges- tion of one why of meeting the dim- culty. but which will be read alike in Pretoria and Berlin as a. British ul- timatum. The entire Rand. embracing the whole mining district, is to be enacted into a semi-auE‘Onomous pro- ‘ince, with a Legislature, Supreme Court, police, educational system, min- mg management, and so on, of its own. Icnty of safeguards or the Transvaal's supremacy in large mat- ters are suggested. such as the power to veto and the like,but,in substance. Mr. Chamberlain proposes to give to the invading Uitlanders on the Band 3. rather freer scheme or home rule than he broke up the Liberal party for attempting to secure tor the Irish in their own island. The Sun’s London correspondent says the Stock Exchange knew very well on Friday in general terms that an understanding had been arived at between Mr. Rhodes and the Govern- ment. and it boomed the market on thinstrength of it. I am «mom: 5 head or a. huge private financial syndicate. but as the more or less official representative of Eng- land's will that the Uiuanders be 8.1- lowed to manage the Band In their The announcement that Rhodes, on his return, will live in Rhodesia. in- stead of Cape Town. may be taken as slgnirying that he is to stand on the frontier of the Transvaal 'as the tepresentativeâ€"not merely «.51 the That Kruger will accept this solu- mn without a. violent protest. or that his Boers will not encouragg him t_o resist by tone of. arms and appeals m European aid. is entirely unlikely. One may look. with confidence. too. to see Germany foam over again with exuberance at the vague notion o! blocking England’s felonious progress. but when it comes to realities, what can either Kruger or the Kaiser do 2 England is on the ground and holds little Transvaal u in a thumbscrew. One twist at its giant hand and the Boers pass into history, while with its other hand the German navy and mercantile marine could be mauled be- yond recognition. an 63130 the British Empire goes on being made. ;"-'JianBBZI-blo’iod mam!- In othcr ou‘lfién‘ you an "55!. to M an uneven bqnoiItâ€"elghor an on": under dose. _ Gel. 5:9} I; 00: HE cumin Posflj Vigrgl‘zliliahed every Ftldsy Sco tt! mgffmmar. FEB. 13-, éi‘oo'pzn YEAR. Pubixsnera’ Notice. my}: should alwnva he made in the “lost M. the command of the retainer. Post Oiflce was Haney Orders are aways isle wd my a: < ur own risk. Rvglazer your letter: when 3 may commence with my me. zhc lvss. Chamberlain's “ml of events from the :: of Mall-king, tells little w. lt throws the perfidy of behavior into rather a. ght than before. and coldly Six- Hez‘cules Robinson's in- omnce of what was going some further investigation; ally important parts of the am.- not reached till he be- close the policy of tho Bri- et‘. England's rights of en- 1 of the Transvaal’s exter- ms and her intention to hem in their integrity are 1 the plainost possible lan- awn: I! Abuxcz. The suhgcription price in is plainly open to ngmLE. having be- uu s cuu‘ectness up t of the Transvaal bout to do an un- an ugly as- version of the ncw'runous coma once Interview everywhere-mud in financial circles when I any that Mr. Rhodes admitted to Mr. Chamber- lain that he motioned the mobiliza- tion or the Chartered forces on .the Transvaal border. He did it because he felt sure that the Johannesburg people would revolt, end Dr. Jameson's men might serve to protect refugees from Boer violence and be ready to carry out Imperial instructions at the shortest notice in case the Boers did anything which Great Britain could fairly any opposed her interests. Mr. Rhodes: strenuously denied that he or- acted Dr. Jameson to cross the fron- Hm‘. and could only explain his action in; tho urgency of the messages ad- drntaml to him. Whntever Mr. Rhode- hml (lulu: mm for the ultimate glory of (irrnt ll'iznin. “xv. v Up to the present the most wonder- ful use made of this discovery is re- ported in The Lancet. A sailor whq was brought to Guy’s Hospital, Lon- don, has been completely cured of pa.- ralysis. “‘hen admitted he was dead drunk, and has been found in a. very dangerous condition in one of the worst quarters of London; During this time, and, despite all me. dicine, the man remained paralyzed. Then Dr. W'iliiamson was struck with the idea. of employing the new photo- graphic discovery. A photograph, :01- lowing Prof. Roentgen's system, was taken or the man's wound. As soon as his drunken fit was over it was discovered that he was paralyz- ed in the upper and lower parts of his body. The most minute examination could reveal nothing _but a. small wound in his back by the side of the vertebral column, which in a few days was healed. The negative showed the presence of a, foreign body, the nature of which could not be determined, between the first dorsal vertebra. and the first lum- bar vertebra. An incision was made at this place, and. after a. great deal of difficulty the blade of a knife was taken out. The patient immediately improved. According to The Temps, a. needle has been extracted in a. similar man- ner from the hand of a child at Bertie. In another hospital of the same town. Professor Dejerine of Paris, has taken a photograph of a. fractured leg. Capt-Ins Coventry and Gosling lllm lur- rondor Themselves to England. New York, Feb. 9.-Mr. Ballard Smith cables trom London to The World that he is informed that Cap- tain Coventry. a. brother of Lord Deer- huxst, who married an American girl. and Captain Goslinghboth qt _w_hom have oeen 1n tne"naspi’io.f sunenng from wounds sustained at Krugers- dorp, are to surrender themselves on their arrival in England to be tried with Jameson. Thus. the curious spee- tacle will be presented or a. mu 0: the Earl of. Coventry. 8. high omchl at the Court of St. James, being an ralgned for an offence which is in effect modified treason: ' us A .._ 3-1-- wUUAAlcu 55 uugv u. “I can now confirm my previous infor- mation," says Mr. Smith, “that Dr. Jameson and his contederates will be indicted under the foreign enlistment act, the maximum punishment for his oi‘fence being two years’ imprisonment. “It is now apparent that in order to allow the collecting of. evidence in South Africa the trial cannot take place before May. and it is shrewdly suspected that the effect, possibly in- tended, of this long delay, will be to make it less likely than ever that any- thing more than nominal punishment will be inflicted." i. J . The trial of members of the Reform Ccmmittee at Pretoria. which began yesterday, was continued to-clay. Ja- cc bus Demeillon testified that the re- publican flag was hoisted on the gold ls me Result of Photographing “tonal: Opaque Bodies by Roentzu-n's System. Paris, Feb. 9.â€"Some remarkable re- sults have been obtaihed in photo- graphy through opaque bodies by means of Roentgen's rays. M. Ewald has asked if it will be possible to pho- tograph through such parts of the body as the thigh. M. Neuhaus replies that the rays would pass through the mus- cles just as one’s sight passes through a sheet or glass. ~- - 74__:-_ fn anvottfer mstanée a. phofogmph was taken at Vienna 01 a. piece of glass which had been in a glass-work- er’s hand for several years. ci'n Vreceive arms?" Mr. (‘hamberiain consentod to m" min view at it. and tho oniy punish- mom or rqntrieiion which the Govern- mnn: wiii. tar “print-uned- sake. im- pasa upun the Chum-rm Cu. will be to pm the: armed toms or Ronni Africa under the direct control at the Crown. Mr. nhmea. under the oinumatanceu. can haw no serious objection to this. The World‘s correepondent oonciudel that the South African (30.. in the 10!!! run. wiil be tound to have altered very "tie for the notion of “a rent.- Ianuuive in the Transvaal. fields offices on Dec. 28, and men were enlisted. Col. Rhodes. a brother of Ce- cil Rhodes, had told him the Uitland- câ€"rs had brought the country to its prosperous condition, and it Was hard for them to be governed by the stu id Bcers. Col. Rhodes told him. turt er. that they had asked Dr. Jameson to come to Johannesburg to preserve the teace and protect them. Later he heard Mr. I ~onard. whose arrest the Cape Town ; .thorities sought to ef- fect at Teneriffe. Canary Islands. the other day, on his way to England. make a speech to the crowd, in which he said : “We do not have equal rights with the Boers. Our petitions are treated with contempt. We now de- mand our rights with our arms in our hands. “’9 want a. republican govemâ€" ment and not the autocratic govern- ment at Pretoria. All who want to fight for? their rights and for freedom At the New York Pnunry Show which In! Just Closed. New York, Feb. 9.â€"The Poultry Show. which closed last evening. was a fair success financially, and the ex- hibition had been of a. much higher standard than former years. Be- sides scores of individual prizes, Mr. William McNelll of London. Ont., ob- tained many of the special prlzes. The silver cup, presented by Presndent Forsyth, for the best collection in any variety, to consist of two cocks. two hens, two cockerels and two pul- lets, was won by Mr. McNeil]. Mr. John Crowe of Guelph, Ont. obtained one o! the special prizes or $15 for the best standard game female of any va- riety exhibited, and another special prize 0: gm tor the best standard gam- French Catholic- In Connecticut Wad leo Support In: 'I'Iley Gel Ono. Danielson, Conn, Feb. 9.â€"About 400 French Catholics held a. mass meetinc to-day and adopted resolutions not to pay one_ cent toward the church in any, __A£I - nâ€"A_-L fin--- I“; v..- v-â€"- fox-m whatever, until a. French Carm- dian priest is furnished. They signed a. circular to that eflect and will have it distributed among the French lies this week. .. .1 llo Bu Icon “cred the leadership ‘ m but Paula-enter: Party. Dublin, Feb. 8.â€"A deputation of tin Nationalist members or the_ House at Commons to-day visited Mr. Thomas Sexton, M.P. tor the north division 0‘ Kerry, and tried to induce him to ac- cept the leadership of the Irish Par- liamentary party in place 0: Mr. Jus- tin McCarthy. who has declared his in. teution of retiring from the position 01! leader. , Mr. Sexton refused to definitely ae- eept the leadership, but, utter a. good deal of. persuasion promised to con- sider tie‘xhetter. The members or the Irish Parliamentary party will meet in the House of. Commons on the 18th inst. to receive his repIY. _ ._.: . ONTARIO MES “‘81“: WINNERS 10 BE TRIED Wl'fll JAMIESON. “‘OSIR‘IBFUS‘ 2 WANT A CANADIAN PRIEST. WILL I.- EEI‘I'ON LOCI" 2 now ”among (:01qu \VOXDERFI’L 2 THE CANADIAN POST. no no mo- We»: by on“; omens W m an loom one to noon! CO“ enema o “woo! Bonner o! no mm. 4 1 mm m wood-mi ma . loom ‘ I A reporter at tho Sentinel recently1 ldroppod into the Vietorlo hoeol looking for gonorol nowo end to noon the real-tor for orrivoh. Among thooo prooonc ho noticed o woll dronod former outing reading o well pomphlot. The reporter ' united the londloxd it there woo nylhlng new, end being oneworod in tho negotlvo tho former turned oud oddrooud him. “Licking for nowo. ohl Well. olc down‘ and 1'“ give you oomolhlog worth pub- llohiua.” The reporter woo ot once on thealert and the former continued. “You 'oee thin little book I hold in my bond? 1 Well. the title of it io ”Five Prise l Stories." end there lo more good some '1: it than in hell 0! the philooophio-l woxlo of the doy, and it don't loy in any of the otzrieo either. Well, obout o you ego I ‘got hold 0! mother little book by the some authors entitled “Four Genero- tiono," which I read carefully through "and one very important thing I teed in 1, it was, beware of imihotiono, just as I i read in this little book. NowIwioh to ' ‘ show how I had been taken in (deceived) I: and how I found it out and how not: it F‘ceme to costing me the deueot ill, the trouble taking the form of acute rheumatism. We consulted no less than. three different doctors who, however, failed to help her. She continued to grow weaker and weaker, and the pains she endured were something terrible. For over a year she was unable to do a single thing about the house, and she had fallen away in weight from 180 to 130 pounds, and we despaired of her recov- ery. I happened to notice inone of the newspapers a testimonial of a similar cure through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I immediately got a couple of boxes. My wife began taking them. and by the time she had used these she began to gain appetite and her pains were much eased. and we began to have great hopes of an ultimate cure. I then went for another supply of the pills. This time I purchase them in bulk, pay- ing 30 cents for 100 pills, which were taken from a large glass bottle. I took them home and my wife began their use. Soon after she began to grow worse again; the old pains returned severer than ever. We still continued the use of the pills until about a third of them were gone. About this time 1 got through the mail, along with my neigh- bors, the book entitled, “Four Genera- tions,” issued by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. On reading it it did not take me long to find out that the pills I had bought in bulk were a fraud, as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not. sold in bulk, but in boxes with the trade mark on the wrapper. I went to the cupboard and taking down the box in which the pills were threw it and its contents into the stove. I then went and procured a half dozen boxes of the genuine Pink Pills, and from the time my wife began their use there was an improvement in her condxtion. She used about twelve boxes altogether, and to-day there is no heart- ier or healthier woman in the neighbor- hood and Dr. Williama' Pink Pills are hood and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the standard medicine in our home. Publish this ? Yes, it may do some other sufl'erer good. We are all thankful for what Pink Pills have done for us, but be sure you caution your readers against those vile imitations." The warning , uttered by Mr. Banks is one that the public will do well to heed for some unscrupulous dealers in differ- ent parts of the country try to impose upon the public by trashy imitations colored to present the appearance of the genuine Pink Pills. The public can al- ways protect themselves by bearing in mind that the genuine pills are never sold by the dozen, hundred- or ounce They are always put up in boxes around which will be found full directions for their use, the whole enclosed in alabel bearing the full trade mark, “Dr. Wil- llams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People." If you want 3* medicine that will cure all diseases due to poor or watery blood, or shattered nerves, ask for the genuine Pink Pills, and take nothing else, no matter what some interested dealer who is looking for a large profit may say. member of my household. Well to begin at the beginning. My names is Shepherd Banks; I reside 11% miles from the villege of Bristol, Carleton 00., N. 8.. end am I well to-do farmer. For seversl years my wife was troubled with psins in the back and weakness of the kidneys. About two years ago she was tsken very A Bunny nevus-mun. At a meeting (1 the board of trade held last: Wednesday Messu. D.Rey, Wm. Fl“- ene. thggeg‘nedy, Cal. Deacon, E. Flood, ,, ____.- “1--.“: M “III cue“: Uuu nwuw;,v -- -mv , and W. M. Robson were «100:0th 17.16 on the orvlnclalgovernment next day and t to the Llnduy and ttawn r3 wâ€" Won 0’! the Hallbnrtonuanoh. " Aquarium of the town cannot 33:0 mt_ the mo “ughhmd Inmmmmmrwmtm Marianna-yam “th1”! a medicine. Sommmm tried, but found wanting. Th1! ll namtheomwlthSouthm Kimmuuundmmmmt TEA NKL UL FOR SPEED Y nay tumble. however be to our .0 dil- twlng, when (1:13!!deme 5. 81'0”: “abyullbtlepm a» sathernmoved. WWW dmummemotlt. “de!- hanuld is what, W I” avauodthkudldm. by E In thoâ€" tumult. It does HE TELLS THE PEOPLE TO 88 UN IMII'A TIONB. Therebnotaoauotkld- fiâ€"SKUSBURY’S LUCK. A UNITED GOUITIIY BEHIND IIII easements-mum” little lsteeeei lee-seek tale- “mm-‘IIOIWM ”memes-tutu Queen‘s Me New York. l‘eb. O.-Mr. Isaac N. Ford cables from Landon to The Tribune: The Queen's Speech will probably an- nounce that the Venesuela Question has reached a stag; where an editin- ment is possible. e eons tor believing that Lord Bali-hm has received assurances troin ach- ins'tcn that the Monroe doctrine oel not app! to the claim tor indemnity tor the uruan ailront to the B: - ish nag. Secretary Oiney. in his eia crate argument seemed to exclude that incident trorn diplomatic discussion. and the State Department was al- ready committed by the precedent ot the Corinto attain it is generally be- lieved that Lord Salisbury-is pressint the claim tor indemnity. and that the State Department is advising Presi- d at Crespo to settle that branch or e case. with the understanding that the boundary dispute shall be submit- ted to arbitration. That progress has been made in directing the adjustment or the questions at issue by the direct action 01 England and Venezuela now seems certx, and it is also evident that the erican Commission will not be allowed to take part in the Some English Journals assert that the boundary dispute might have been settled at any tune in the last ten years it Venezuela had acted 9:0an- This is wide or the mark, since Lord Salisbury declined to any out Lord Granville’s arbitration scheme. and subsequently s_et up the Sehomburxlt He Meets Parllnmont -WIthout Any Forebodinn. There has been much oratory dur- ing the week. Mr. Bailour. Sir Mich- ael Hicks-Beach and Lord Salisbury be- ing the chief Unionist speakers. and Mr. Morley pursuing the Scotch can- vass with unabated ardor. His replies to Lord Salisbury on the Monroe doc- trine and Armenia have been wee. tive, but his criticismsfiif the foreign policy of the Government haire been captions. Possibly the "heckiing" pro- cess has disagreed with him: he has been in the hands of his Scotch tor- mentors, who have plied him with harassing questions about Home Rule. imal veto, the eight-hour principle. the publication of indecent reports of divorce and breach or promise cases. and everything else. auuacgucuu; m.- _' .â€"-- ..... 7 _ line as an "Irreduclble minimum." That line has now been discarded. nnd one Minister or the Crown after sn- other concede: the yital point thnt the Venezuela. dispute is a. lair use tor arbitration. The Queen's Speech will not be dis- closed until Monday night. but the leader-writers. who will outline its contents. hardly need the text in order to comment upon it. The Queen's Speech this year writes itselmmd any- body can forecast its substance. t will be devoted mainly to foreign 5nd Imperial _ _questlons, and little , a 4-4 J-_--6ln WEI: 3a a. Amov sun-r..â€" ... _. _- s,, and public opinion sanctions in ad- vance an increased outlay in support of a foreign policy of defiance. the Unionist majority in the House at Commons is so great that any measure of domestic policy can easily be enacted; the Opposition is weak in numbers and debaters. Momentous as are the issues of di- plomacy and the Imperial policy. the political risks of conducting the Gov- ernment during the coming session are not serious. The public attention is so ccmpletely absorbed by foreign ques: tions that the domestic program of 1119. Government excites little interest. There will be an agricultural bill of sub; ‘_v w â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" l _,, space will be reserved for domestic legislation. Lord Salisbury a. lucky Prime Minister: he meets Par- liament without a. foreboding 0: dan- ger or disaster on all foreign questions. He has behind him :1 united country; there is a large surplus in the Treasugy A memorial praying for admission of women to degrees at Cambridge Uni- versity has received the signatures of 2200 university members. Among those who have signed the memorial are Arthur J. Balfour. First Lord of the Treasury. Gerald Balfour. Chiet Sec- retary for Ireland: Sir Walter Besant. the well-knowu author. and other not- able men. Prof. Marshall advocates the establishment of universities tor women similar to those in the United States. According to flu Speaker. the Pork. while strengthening the defence. at the Dardanelles. will purposely lean the Bosphorns open for 0. Russian fleet that may apnea:- oi! Constantl- nc-pie within three weeks. to pmteot the Syltan against a rising. Lord Dunnvcn'e reference in the speechdenvered by himet Gill!" to the impossibility o: a quarrel between two nations_gt the some blood in: n,,,,, ‘7, 4x- "k-m‘ The important measurEs of the ses- sion will be bills for increasing the c!- ficiency of the fleet and providing for Imperial defences These will be po- pular. The Canadian phrase-maker who described “the splendid isolation or an all-powerful Empire " deserves knighthood; he lighted up the Eng- lish imagination and rendered a. great service to national idealism. some kind. some palliatlve mm for Ireland. some project for relleva lng voluntqg' schools without disturbâ€" ing the dual system 0! national edu- cation. and possibly some scheme 0! Government reform for London; no large measure will be proposed. The Unionist is a good politician: be known that Lord Rosebery made a. fatal mil- take in attempting to earn," out a. large and unmanagable program: he intends to propose only measures which are moderate and safe. and to avoid controversy so far as_possible. Even the Education Bill will be u. compromise, with the disturbing ele- ments minimized. The death of Prince Henry of Bat- tenberg, husband of Princess Beatrice. youngest daughter or the Queen. has caused Her Majesty to revise her will. It is reported that she will leave 0:- borne House to Princess Beatrice. and will also bequeathe to her the lease' of Abergcldie House. The Duke of Connaught. it is said. will get Bal- moml, the Queen's residence in the Highlands. Ex-Empress Eugenie has chartered the late Duke of Hamilton'- steam yacht Thistle, and placed it at the disposal of Princess Beatrice for a. cruise in the Meditegnnqan: HIE ' tor l Mudmmlow tantamount. M unhoaoom-uuwom mun” “loan 01:0!!th “I m At this who mmduboucnood'aauupr umuddoolaouotryu. 80!wa mu bottle ”Mucousua Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the Only True Blood Purifier Hood's Pills _. r__v-o- slnce In New York 1:: connectlon wlth the Frelxht Llnes Association. It ls qulte likely that Mr. Ray. mouse: that 1! any legislation were requlred in the Interest: or the Grand Trunk. clthe: at Quebec 0: Ottzwa. none or the new men could render within; like as road sen-lee as Mr.“'nlnwrlght. Although the statement may once more be denled. I: ll I. positive tact that Mr. Wallis. mechnnlcal superm- lntendent will soon retire. at! well as Mr. Willluns. tor'many years con- nected wlth Mr. Wainwright's once. This morning Mr. Hays and Mr. Mc- Guigan left on the general manager'- private car Viceroy. to n. tour at in- spection up west. and will probably to u tar a Detroit. Mr. my: took the coal tenders with him and will wire hock his decision to-night or to- morrow morning, Latchâ€""All bids rejected." m the despatch sent back by General Mm- ser Hm this evening to the cool owners. and consequently the utter left in drove: to their respective homes by the night train It in. of. course. not known when the Grnnd Trunk coal matter will be groin taken up. but it is surmised that Mr. Hays was under the impreuion that they had made a combine in the why of prices. ________â€"â€"â€"-â€"-- Will m n mm mount 0! lone}. Washlngton. Feb. ‘a'.â€"‘rhe Praidcnt to- day transmitted to the Home the report or the Special Commission to inspect and re- port on the route or the Nicaraguan Canal. the report of the Cum! Board Includes an estimate or the 905; o! the construction of mum-aw Will [he tame-I General W I. lul- With the may 9â€"”. Weill. mien! “mu-dent. ll 1. mm. mm II. Oct IIII late. Montreal. Feb. ?.-The Grand Trunk Railway will 1 m be turned upside down. The 901‘ ion of Lsdstant It!” era] mnnager. so long occupied by Mr. William ‘Wninwrixht. has been abol- ished. The friends at um par-um official will be glad to learn. however. that he has been invited by )ir. How. the general wager. to continue in the service at the company he has so long and so faithfully served. The of- {iclai notice states that Mr. 'Waln- wright's future position will soon be defined to that gentleman} satisfac- tion. although some think the exas- sistant general manager will accept the position tendemd him tome time 81nd maceration in tho' tollowlflfl mo. II 'I Bmuptflllscumwhon .11 other: 1.11. It mku pm b3004- ,.. _-L A_--_, THE GLT'LR.‘ SH" "A’KEUPg MANAGER RAYS TAKES A TBIP WEST the canal, which th place on the low lorcl line at “33.472. The company'o ultimate: are shown to be on the low level line 369393.030. The board thinks the ex- pense of contracting the canal will be about twice the amount that would be m qu red to build 1 similar waterway in the United States. owing to the nan-rue cli- matic condition. the ineflectire mum! in- bqr and the fact that the machinery can- 33: reamed again they the canal has been 5 . I: the ram-g of Ike lulu-y Bridge Muir Hartford. Hartford. Feb. 7.â€"1t It now stated that only six men were killed in last night“: bridve dinner. ten-ml of tho“ n-pormi missing having been rescued. The n-riud list or the dead follow-z Daniel J. (rm-inn of Hartford. June: luck 0! Sew Britain. Charles Costello of Benton]. Sill-tin Curry 0! New Britain. .\ieoio Rice! or East Ham. (on! and Patrick McCarthy of New Britain. Workmen got the new inn bridge into po- uiiion thi- nmmoon. and trek» are now runnint WEI}. Mr. Wainwright's Posluon Has Been Abollshcd. firmed Blood Hood’s Susannah. Doddz’ Hodzcine Oo- FEBRUARY 14, 1896. DIX DIES “1:38 Kllllll). manning“- FIB! AFB LIFE. no lanai an m m I A..- u‘ (midway shock In author- nutâ€"m h“ mmmtummm E. PROUBE. - Oakwood WW° ""mmzzzzzztzzz In?“ ‘- Magoo-o..- luuud III-ulna ow .... mmwmfim hum. mum-Jud m sled “Whitman-numbing. mtmumumm mum I0”. awn. ammqwumm i0§l°1' “on. Intel: 12. 190. {or I W0 mm Windham not!" out. w‘!, "Igz ' M-“ V. GEE. fig morn. 9.3â€"... H82 0233. 03 > 98* on 33 V88. E1503. can. v.85 .83. Earl. E a F What You Want I Keep It It's in the man we. (3 H. HOPKINS. W. etc, So- - Mwmmmmm. Imytololn “Wynn-2‘0“. No. 6. Willi-Inn... out. RE JACKSON (Sums-onto mm a ucxsov). â€" m 00 sumac. omwumuu-y. D.loou. mum. H631 E51316 Bflllfllllflflfl 50M Mam a STEWART, BARRIS- .lollciwi. Nonfic- m. on. 0602' our Ont-Ho Bunk. loom. my. BREAKFAST - 30 PPGB. u damn“ 3’.me ' and mm, and ynwdnlgppmafionof Sump-£04m dinâ€"a it .SI 0 .9 .353 .4 .n 5.33 . 8.3.55 .333 .38 32532â€" )!â€" ufl. a. 88° 22 .3532â€" .8 £36.39 .335.» a .4354 ”curse :5 gm! Surveyors. EPPS’S 0000A mm “Era-231:: par-NO canal!!! ulna-M OMB-ducalwfpcm M w loony n. :. lam-nu. cc, Jon um. noxuow um uvxnmox. inn mnoon AID own mama: ooann. a.“ suit m Firm-c Fum.higultltg_0 “nod Thivs'iiileIBâ€"iIâ€"ggssmflo. ton ’rwnmr-snx runs nod-h In“. ICC-l :i ii I]. fHEcBoK§ §E§IEBJ§ND GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING. It"? TO . IUVI” thumb HM dud. “lowjdmmononp. 'fim a: ANDERSOE. a: 04m“. 1:48;. and W cLAUGHLIN MODIARMID, 'omr mu on aim sen-um .mnnnmcn. m v'-' v LIA-R'Gtfl SACfii “NADA, uumou nu. Mn- 0N OOHIIBSION. Barn-ten. Ito. lane! to Log; Egpa's Cocoa. cramming? C. CHITTICK. COATS want OI. IT WILL PAV ‘1'. BEWARE. {awn-4m. ';" ““7““ DB. E A. TOTTEN. nmmr. mm. at Noon Univ-Ivan Icy-l d Dunn] Bum omen-no. â€" [as non- Wilma!“ by Mono (LLâ€"low. DB. BURBOWS, gram of m on» hour- 810 10 Am. not ”Raga: Mon. Lind-y. July” i B. D. w. SHIER Gndm tram cum-icy; mm o’t rum” lung-1 ; 10:21de at Physicians and Surgeons. Connluuon Fug. ”09.51am Kn: And nu- Ana-Mud d m mud-In. .50an Drug sun um mumâ€"nip. U wBJE'wTuTW’ ' ’xmnoo' Coup-v 81: w the can: Trunk mm. on. d . Mount... Ill-n door cut dun-1n mnemmswwmmu Won “099.111. “momentum ... Curâ€".- _'_V .____ V I I “not 171:1“ngan M lumber «College Ontario; mo H: to Kim Grind It Bax-goon. Una-1m mmmmnmu-unuoonddoormd rut-arommow‘xggonmlstpu (I .MI 0‘ I- Team 0 Mb Unhonity India m tho (3an d may Univonlw. W. .1 Daub-r d 00“!“ at Phyddmud 0am. OFFICAâ€"Cmd lumen-admitt- on. Jun. 7th. IMâ€"l’dyr. nwn- van-v mu... - .v _- -v 7, ma 7 238 pg. mud-y. April 3. moiâ€"any. W mun. ”â€"- W â€"‘ OPERA E008! BUOCK. {:1le mm It iififio'm Il’l‘l PITEB BEOWN- DR. F. A. WALTERS. DENTIST. Bcéfitiful Artificial Tceth xx: $.32." ty Univ-Id 0011.0 0! m. OFFICE-OI m OPP- a: «cm W “like!!!” m “MI-81'. m Lind-y. Aug. L 1893.434]. *IOBGI 90001488. mm 0' uni-nu m ””004wa mm- )3. G. 8. RYEBSON, OCULIGI' 0; 103131, ' 0. BAY 1881733 0!" mama mumâ€"u. pound. Votainry Surgeon Ind Denim. 17!!!! may aoopnmyl. AA. ._A_ _ B. JEFFEBS, 8.. HART. DENTIST, - Linduy. B. C. N. LAURIE. Agtnduggouog B- J. P. LEMON. EOBGE McBUGH, Ye “1-er Bax-356$}: gm Moon-bi ’3. WI. Dem-J wpm. 01170?” {’- '- F. BROAD. Emson. Bmlqlefi. GM.- -____4_ fiinmns nxrmc'rs upg- B tuning 28 WELLINGTON «32'. m .0. a. A U0 TI ON EBB. awe. WWW. LINDSA Y. A UCI'IQNEEB Pmlcuzu. my v. o; Eaton. hflfllm Ontario