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o w m5m i ’ ‘i‘ . .u, a. 15;): _ GAIN 0F $52,000,000. Our m. mmwmominmu -..._. invadedwithoutlust come. (7) Increase ,...._. ..... .... Mum Mun; Hood'i Simeon-me. . _ 3. am, DENTIST,” - of unity After ’coughs and colds the germs of consumption iPRâ€"TONBEBATR often gain a foothold. I - Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- iControversial Tournament Open- liver Oil with Hyp0phos- ed at Kingston. _ bery of policemen, shot-Ms, deputies ' or immatures to the more subtle but i ‘more bribery of politicians, ‘ M. 'which resultsfrom theformationofa vote ‘Surprise in Pekin at England’s Enormous mom” In Action. I Foreign Trade Lost Your. a. r- 41. mm. SEE .4 m U ' M “ its-3....“ “Maui-12‘s:- I1312.. R. All covered With moo-could llot Work, the Suffering Wu So Grout-Hood's Han Cured. which is solid on one issue without regard to the general welfare. (8) Violation of ,. «Itinu‘hhjl'fii arm-v.7 v. 'n ' about {0 present a “- Merging [ 5 .- «WWW .. . _ x. W THAT THE?“ AC-SlMlLE SIGNATURE <41. ”l1 .. I â€"v’\:_â€" v. WW-W “wingtips-swat“ gilt IS ON THE _ WRAPPER i . 7:?‘7' {‘7 :T' .4 1 ,«v .. u ‘ hibifi.’ A’. , 7: do all kinds cf :15: cf Impleâ€" :. S: cm Engin ... a. :1?"":.“_‘ - irksfisiavé " 'Y‘. ‘rio‘ . 9â€" v v â€" r1" m‘mng ‘ 5 Company -w-:.>.i1.-rai-lc lil‘t‘llhh‘ion, Messrs .‘v. Ward. (-x~.\l.l’.. and J. T. Hen- wood. asses“ :. wi-z'c appointed inspectors. at $3 each p~~r mwting, or $48 per year, CIC Hurting.“ lK‘illL' limited to two” a. : ,.. AA ..t. owl‘s!“ CUR§ENEY- ' ”rs . ‘..l>w ' , l.» .\... ‘- lit‘l' trial at \..".L;:\' (in. vtwti-rdav. Tilt? . _. _ Quebec Munoz; new was brought out Mennonites of Manitoba haVQ' .‘ '.1‘l120(lnnflbc one-hundredth part 01 Jim'- crop thzs year to Winnipeg Hospital. l‘hc Bank of Hamilton has opened all a: Niagurzi l-‘alls. Ont.. under thO >mcnt of Mr. ii. H. O'Reillv, lat‘ of Orange-ville. - :_E\'in;:~ton yesterday morning M15! 'n Jumping from a burning nmrvd hcr back so badly tits urn {cart-d. . . lljh i-xn-nded a unanimous .‘lr. Anderson of Guelph. “W“ slip-ml and free house. _ itivhm-dson. manager of the ' .rxk :ir lngersoll. was presentedv '~_'\ hi~ friends of that. town .ng ~ilver set of plate worth ‘5 eve of removing to Montreal v charge of the. bank‘s branch there. In tho Poirier nmrdcr case at St- :‘ch-ilastiquc. Qui‘bi-r. yrstcrday, counsel 5."? (‘1‘! 0 that-4 5/ ,' \ {0? the llriwnvr i"".’.l.'l his address to that W i-frnv’ to advance $119 riw‘ult is not ex' , known. li-i‘orc Wednesday. ' l‘ay Up That Little $28,000,000. Jan. 24.â€"-Russia it . note to Turkey do' " manding payment for the whole ham ”~ Constantinople. : 3 of tin: indemnity of the Russo-Turth».. ‘ war, amounting to $38,000,000, with. I a view of making the Sultan more dam; in the settlement of the Cretan anew phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many. Even when the disease is farther advanced, some re- markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and makes he davs far more comfortâ€" able. from consumption needs this food tonic. v. i :l.00_ all druggists. :‘ V SCOTT "XE, Chemists, Toronto. M Publishere’ Notice. .â€"â€". HE CANADIAN POST is published every Friday The subscription rates $1.00 PER. YEAR. PAYABLE l5 ADVANCE, immence with any 1823130. \ be made invthe sales. 1' e lime; Orders are _' he sent a: in: own risk, , ‘rs wheuvou remit. by cash. Rxs‘s‘nw. - :lwsys bc:t to renew two weeks due on your wrapper c\pi:es in order to . .rn,.tcd servicd CEILN' v. or Anbknss â€"Always give both y'hnrold cw Post Otfizc when you ask us to Change name of the town and the state or ' shun" always follow your own ’ " .icc. We cannot. readily gar ilnc (who typc) Noup'izicl, first ' * each subs qucut insertion. :tice. in inc-DJ c lumns lOcperlino first - each snow-idem. lferZLlOE - leased advertisements such as strayed r, wanted, lis’lD‘ for sale of six or eight. ' it three or four in: tiom. l! more ' .13; .‘.l~l prcpirzioziatc charge Jrc suzs 11):...)TJiL3llloi-ol‘ business adver- y t'io ) r or iorns'uorler thin. Rates up,.l:c;‘5wn WlLSON .5; WILSON, Proprietors mum . , _.. . â€".._._.â€"â€"â€"â€"~ East. ‘5. in Canadian autism: i-‘uion'. run. 2m], 1898. CAM _.__a._ _ ___e- MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. Sabinet Considering the Terms of the Speech From the Throne. DRDEAL OF A MAIDEN SPEECH. the Dominion Artillery Association Gun Conlpctilionsklleindecr for Transpor- tation Workâ€"Tho l'. S, Relief Ex- pedition to the Yukonâ€"It “’11). Leave Portland To-morrow â€" Ottawa Notes. Ottawa, Jan. 31.-â€"Parliament meets this Week, and the Cabinet will today :onsider the terms of the speech from the throne to be delivcrcd by Lord Aberdeen :11 Thursday. Mr. >pk‘ilkcl' Edgar is ex- pected here this cvvning from Toronto. There are several n :w members of both Houses to be introduced, and the movers ind secondcrs of the address in reply to the speech from the throne will be chosen from among them, according to a curious practice. under which the ordeal of a maiden speech in Parliament is intensi- fied by having the whole liouse listening ittentivoly to the debutante. If a new member speaks amid the usual noise and .nattention of the llousc of Commons he :an worry through the pcrspiring chort much bn-ltcl‘. Mr. Mills, the new Minister of Justice. will nmwal' in the Senate in :hc capacity of LiuVr'l‘lllllellD leader, a iolicatc and responsible task that hols fully competent to discharge. The militia )rders for escorts and guards of honor aro but. On Saturday evening his Exccllcncy the ‘,illVi.‘l‘lllil‘-GUllt‘l‘iil and the Countess of Allcrdven will hold a drawing room in the Senate (‘humbi-i'. llis Excellency do- sires to intimate that he will be glad of the of i:‘.;-_uy oiiit‘crs of the militia and staff as can ili'Spiil'Cd for duty in the lill'nlli' zoom on tho occasion of the flowing You!” on Saturday. si-rvin c~ as CENSURED BY THE VATICAN. _ The Run Placed on Le Soleil by Bishop Labri-que ('aihcd All the Trouble. Montreal. Jan. 31.â€"i{omo has censured one of tile bishops of French Canada, and. it is said that ecclesiastical history will be searched back a great number of years withom finding a similar case of Vatican displeasure. Mgr. Labreque, Bishop of Chicoutimi, has taken very strong ground from the very first against the Lauricr- Greenway school settlement, and during the curly days of the discussion His Lord- ship t‘orbade the reading of Mr. Pacaud’s paper, Le Solcil, in the diocese of Chicou- timi. In a document just received by the Metropolitan at Quebec, Rome makes known to llis Grace that Mgr. Labreque overstepped his power and jurisdiction in condemning Le Soleil, and that the desire is oxpresed that His Lordship shall with- draw his edict without delay. . Beinze Has Sold to the C.[’.R. Montreal. Jan. SSSâ€"It appears to be as good as decided that Mr. Heinze has ac- cepted the Canadian Pacific’s offer for his smelter at Trail, as well as the railways . to Rosslnnd and Robson. The figure has not yet transpired. Cu tic nra. "HAIR ' RUMORS Itching. irritated. Icely. crusted Scalp. dry, thin, and fsllfpg Hair, cleansed, purified. and. beauti- fled P! ifll #333” m Mn Soar, I d in” “mid!” ‘Cuwuuipprenof Jaflfi ll i i r ~ s :.4.’.\ Evervone suffering l VERY GREAT INTEREST SHOWN. .. Rev. Drs. Grant and Lucas Deliver 'rwo Very Able Speeches-Was the Scott ' Act a Success or Failure ?â€"Dr. Lucae' Array of Arguments â€"The Principal's Reply. Kingston, bate, and one that marks the opening of i the great prohibition controversy that in Hall between Rev. Queen‘s University and Rev. Dr. Lucas 1 of Grimsby. tario were present. Mayor Livingston presided and introduced the debaters. The topic was: “That a law passed by Parliament, prohibiting the importation, manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor, would promote temperance and public and political momlity.’\’ Dr. Lucas Opens the Debate. Dr. Lucas, who was the first speaker, began by declaring that for centuries past the traffic in intoxicating beverages has been the fruitful source of discussion and irritation both inside and outside of legislative balls. The bitterness and wrangling respecting is have been almost endless. We never have been able to ad- just, and apparently ncver can adjust it, i so as to quiet the public mind and please ’ull classes. It is not so respecting any other occupation or trade. There seems to bc a universal agreement that the traillc is bad, and therefore it is not. wonderful that many desire to prchibit it. Touching this point the doctor hold that it was the right and power of the people to prohibit that which ;‘.’.'.‘.'L‘. a license its value. The next position taken was that as the principle 0: prohibition was applied , just in that proportion have the morals of the people in the vicinity gauged and recorded in the. police court-s 1one up or down. The most noted ilfustration of the evil effects of the diminution of the pro- | hibitory principle and the enlargement of license was seen in the English Beer Law of 1830. The unstintcd sale caused the sovereign people to assume “a beastly condition,“ as Rev. Sydney Smith wrote two weeks after the law was ciIoctod. The dcmomlization was so general and continuous that both Lord Wellington and Lord Brougham frankly confessed to a change of opinion before a year had elapsed. Lord Francis Edgerton said he considered the bill as promotivc of enorm- ous evils, and that. no bill had ever been more productive of drunkenness and im- morality than this. In contrast to this state of affairs Dr. Lucas offered testi- mony as to the Forbes-McKenzie Act as applied to Scotland, and so deeply con- vinced wore the Scotch members of Par- liament that this law tended to improve the moral condition of the people, that when a similar bill was proposal for Ire- land forty-three out of the forty-eight Scotch members voted for it. The way prohibition lessened crime and drunkcn~ 11033 in Scotland, Ireland and the United States was detailed and the doctor closed with reference to Canada, saying: “If we pass from the Atlantic to the Pacific across our Dominion we find the quantity of liquor consumed per head to tally exactly with the extent of the appli- Cation of the principle of prohiibtlon in the several provinces, Prince Edward Island consuming the least and British Columbia the most, thcluttcr where there is no prohibition consuming nearly twelve times as much as the former, where the Scott Act is in force. “The Scott Act in Ontario looks to me like a Lee-Motford rifle which a cOWardly soldier has thrown away, and taking to his heels, has condemned the gun to ex- cuse his cowardice. The Act is still in force in many counties in Canada and is doing much good in the hands of men who have the courage of their convictions and backbone." Halton County, where Dr. Lucas was reared to manhood, was quoted use county that showed amazing evidence of the benefits of prohibition. The third year after the adoption of the Act arrests for drinking in Haltou compared with other counties nearby were as follows: Went- worth, 666. or one. in 98; Wellington, 2235 or one in 310; llalton, three, or one. in 7,334. During the Scott. Act regime the judges were presented with white gloves on every occasion, a thing said to be unparalleled in the history of any other county in Ontario. Dr. Grant's “'arning. Dr. Grant, in opening, said he was bound to warn his friend that prohibition may not cure, but aggravate the curse of the liquor traffic, hence he “dreaded a proposal which, if enacted into law, will do more to throw back the cause of tom pcmnco and corrupt the country than any legislation that has over yet been passed in Canada.“ The Principal said the diiIerence be- I tween himself and Mr. Lucas was as to the best method of promoting temper- ance. “Ho believes that prohibition will make the country more temperate and improve it politically and morally. I be- lieve the contrary." He was a believer in temperance; he counselled all young men to be abstain- ers; he believed total abstinence to be the safe course for all men, and a high Christian virtue when honestly practised, with the hOpo and. from the motive of helping weak men. But, he did not be- lieve that it is a sin or crimeto sell every- thing that intoxicates, and law will never make men believe that it is a sin, like murder, adultery, fornication, theft or lying. Ifitisasintosell, itmust ibea sin to buy, and if one party to the trans- action is punished, justice demands that the other should be also: ' , He thanked ‘God that drunkenness is a decaying vice in Canada. thanks to the true temperance workers and thousand- fold influences of Christian civilization. Should, however, prohibition be at- tempted, it will assuredly revive the hat. rid vice, and help evento makelt fashion- able again. Men of British breed are apt l l l ‘5 creatures called informers, the law by magistrates and judges who . do not call for former convictions, but inscribe the third or tenth 0361150 no the first, because they know that the law inflicts imprisonment for thethlrdo'ffence. (9) Increase of the spirit of hypocrisy. slander, smoking, and Spyingnnd unwar- mntable interference with others. (10) The breeding of a low class of infamous who learn to tell lies with the facilities of the father ‘ of lies. He also declared that those reâ€" . suits would necessarily flow in larger - Jan. 2S.â€"An historic deâ€" ! measure from n more drastic law applied to the whole Dominion. Dr. Lucas spoke for fifteen minutes to ' disprove Dr. Grant's logic, which he held a few weeks must rage all over the Dom- _ inion, was held last evening in the City ’ Principal Grant of ‘ was very defective. The only way to re- strict the trafllc \vus to blot it out. Dr. Grant, in closing. said that to so- eure prohibition for Canada better argu- ments than Dr. Lucas had advanced Would be required. The audience dispersed after The audience was representative. Many ‘ singing the National Anthem. strangers from all parts of Eastern On- ‘ Kingston, Jan. ‘39.â€"â€"thn the joint. debate on prohibition was resumed last evening there Was no abatement of the excitement shown on the opening night. The City Hall, which is a magnificent :hambcr, finer than anything elsc of the sort in Ontario, was again crowded to the doors and with an audience composed largely of those present the evening be- fore Mr. Robert Meek presided in the Mayor’s absence. Dr. Grant took the plat- form first and proceeded to say that on tho first evening of the debate I’i-cdcric- ton. N.B., had been cited by both sides in illustration of points made. in his opening speech last night Principal Grant took up the case of Fredericton in :omparison with Berlin, in Ontario, which never was under prohibition. In Fredericton arrests over a long series of years averaged :30 pcrthousind for drunk- enness, while in Berlin the Mayor and Crown Attorney swore that in a popula- tion, including Waterloo, of 10,000, there were not. over ten people who drunk to excess and arrests were only in the ratio of 1 to 160 in Fredericton. The synuxithy for Fredericton hotclkeepers aroused by their imprisonment for liquor selling was pointed to as evidence that public ~senti- ment could not be depended on to enforce prohibition. There was always danger of bribery of the police and corruption in one matter led to corruption in the en- forccmcut of all laws. Law should be felt to be the voice of God to the community and no one law could be notoriously vio- lated without injury to all lawund to the people's well-being. The danger also of forcing prohibitory legislation upon un- willing provinccs was commented upon and the difliculty of paying out of the Federal Treasury for the provincial rove- nue lost through prohibition in provinces that did not want it. Principal Grant also urged strongly that prohibition, be- ing an interference with liberty, unknown in the countries from which the bulk of our immigrants come, would do much to check immigration and to induce viola- tion of the law among those who are al- ready here. Rev. Dr. Lucas took up the argument that prohibition might result in an in- crease of perjury and maintained that the law was not responsible for this but the law breaker. 1f Jesus Christ, he said, could have been persuaded to remain in His carpenter shop there is some perjury recorded that never would have been. The “coercion” argument was dismissed with the remark that every man who secured the advantage of civilization by living in a city had to give up favor of continuing the law. From his own experience in Kansas, the speaker drew the conclusion that prohibition did prohibit, and could be enforced without hurt to public morals. Even the Queen not long ago was fined for allowing one of her dogs to go with- out a muzzle and she did not complain about coercion. The result of prohibition in Maine was not as Dr. Grant asserted, failure. At some length Dr. Lucas quoted from the letters of an anti-prohibitionist correspondent for the Globe, who, after travelling through that State, admitted that the people there were more thrifty, prosperous and comfortable than those of Ontario, and were overwhelmingly in favor of the Act. Dr. Grant Said Dr. Lucas had said nothing that required answering; his ramblings were so apparent that-ho could safely leave the matter in the hands of the audience. He, however, spent some time in showing that late intelligence proved that prohibition was a failure in Maine, Kansas and Canada. Dr. Grant said he was in the minority in the Gen- eral Assembly, for there, as clsewhcrg, men often acted by the feelings of their hearts rather than by the knowledge of their heads. ' Dr. Lucas concluded the debate, but oflered nothing new. The debate is now before the people of Canada; but little new facts were disclosed by the doughty opponents. A DOPPEL-GANGER’S VISIT. The Double of a Dead Boston Physician Pays a Visit to His Friend In the Flash in Montreal. Montreal, Jan. 25.â€"-Dr. Brunello is one of the loading F rcnch physicians of the city, and has had an experience that he will not forget for many a day to come. In the first place it should be re- 1 listed that the doctor is a particularly i level-headed man, quite asfrce from belief . in the supermturalasany of his oonfrercs, and that is saying a great deal where ' French medical men are concerned. At ! an early hour Saturday evening, while Dr. Brunelle was sitting in his study reading a newspaper, he heard a sharp knock on the door lending to the hallWflY- I and, thinking it was his little girl, he THE OPENING OF PORT ARTHUR. No British Understanding With Japan- “. nonsense-u at Kohl-rho Losses Occurred in Beapturlng the Ridge â€"Prepnrlng to Make Bopriull _ â€"0thor News by Cable, Pekin, Feb. '1.-â€"â€"It is supposed that Great Britain's withdrawal from Port. Arthur and her ceasing to exert pmssure for the opening of the port of Tn-Llcn- Wan, which actions are regarded as in. credible and suicidal to British interests and prestige, were owing to her disbelief in the existence of a secret treaty between Russia and China. But the Chinese Gov- ernment quotes this treaty as the reason for Russia's presence at Port Arthur. and , Russian deSpatchos to the Tsung-L- Yumcn allege that the occupation of Port Arthur is in accordance with the treaty. The German admiral has taken mone- uros locally for the redress of the killing of the German sentry at Klan-Chou, but serious results are not anticipated. Manchester, £113., Feb. l.â€"-'I'he Man- ch,-stcr Guardian bears that the difficulty iii the far East has been solved by the opening of Port Arthur to trade, on the same terms as Kine-Chou, Great. Britain | withdrawing her demand for the opening . of Ta-Llcu‘Wan. London, Feb. l.â€"lt is announced on the best authority that talk of an Anglo- Japanoso plan of campaign in certain oventualitics is unfounded. No such mat- ter has occupied the attention of tho statcsnnu of the two countries. and no agreement exists between England and Japan except the common (it‘Ser to secure the free development of tmdc in China. As regards Port Arthur, the Russian fleet; according to the same authority. is only there for winter quarters, and the statement as to a Russian oceupation are unfounded. China is willing that thO‘ English warships should anchor there if required. London Feb. l.â€"'I‘he Odessa corrcs pendent of the Times says a volunteer fleet will convey in the quickest time pmcticablc over 10.000 Russians to the: The first cruiser, with 2,000' far East. men, will leave within a few days. Constantinople. Feb. 1.â€"Tho Russian auxiliary cruiser Saratoil‘. belonging to the volunteer fleet, with 12 quick-firing guns and 1,600 troops on board, passed through the Bosphorus yesterday on her way to Vladivostock. A VERY SEREUS AFFAIR. Details of the Fight in India in which the Yorkshire Regiment. Suflcmd the Heavy Mason, Calcutta. Feb. 1.â€"Gencral Sir Power Palmer (who succmxls Sir William Lock- hnrt in the chief command) is preparing to make reprisals for the disaster to the Yorkshire regiment. Sir William Lock- hart will arrive here to-day. Further particulars of the disaster are to hand, from which it appears that a. com blnod movement was planned to cut 0! the retreat of a number of Afrldisl who had- been driving their cattle to graze on the Kajural Plain, west of Bern Fort. Two columns marched from All Musjib and Jairud to block the W north; a third column fromBoflmamhod westward over the plain toward the hills; while a fourth, consisting of the York- shire Regiment of Sikhs, advanced from Mnmimi with a view of getting to the rear of the idls and preventing their escape town 3 Bare Valley. The first three columns performed their allotted movements without loss, meeting with very few of the enemy. The fourth.under Col. T. J. Seppings, left Muninni early Saturday morning. The leading troops reached Shinkumar- Kotnl at hulfvpust 10, and, finding no opposition, Col. Houghton, with the Sikhs, proceeded about a mile to search the caves. 0n the arrival of the main bodyat Kotal it was discovered that a company of Sikhs had somehow been withdrawn l from the high ridge on the west, the key of the position, which the enemy forth- with occupied. To retake this involved heavy losses. Licut. Dowdall was killed while charging at the north of the pass. The enemy’s losses were severe, as they charged to within thirty yards of the troo ps. About midday the troops began to re- turn to the camp. the enemy harassing the rear guard and left and causing many casualties. The rear column chaired the pass about 5 o’clock with the assistance of Gen. Westmacott. who came up with two guns and four hundred rifles. on re- ceiving Col. Seppings' message that the force had become entangled. The retirement was conducted admir- ably, the officers speaking in the highest terms of the gallantry of the troops. Liens-Col. Houghton‘s body had been re- covcred and search parties have started for the others. The oolumnhas been rein- forced by "" men from Barn, and Col. In") Stuart with fifty infantry, two guns and. n squadron of cavalry will move - to the north of the pass. CAPTURED THREE ENGLISHMEN. The Tourmaline Wu Landing score. on Moorish Coast and Got Caught. Tangier, Fob. 1.-Th0 British steamer Tourmaline, it is officially announced, while attempting to land arms and m on the South Coast. of Morocco, W 13W- oeptod by the Sherman steamer mm, ‘ e Hanan! askedwhaushe wanted. Thaecemcasoy reply 8 88001111 knock, Iondé than the . first, and when the physician arose and I to kick against restraint on their reason- ' able liberty; and all men, young men anoeinlly. menttothlnk that therels something very nice in carefully looked cupboards. As Beecher put it, “You can never get cows to out buckwheat straw unless you put a fence round it. ” Apparently the animal has in it a trait otnumsnnavure,ormn.uhns mum him a touch of the animal. Dr. Gruntinhis consideration of the topic of debate claimed that accordinz 90 the experience of Ontario, the Maritime Provinces and the States which how.- tried the experiment, prohibition does not‘ prohibit; that the consequence! hovctbeai: (1). Increase of dmnksnnen'; (norms traffic driven intothe hands are depraved class. (8) of illicit dives. (4) Evasion of law and at. “WWW W . “09.. win up 31‘ 5 ' " 1 mm in- .._.m, opened the door he saw before him his old . and intimate friend, Dr. Gnrcoou of 808- ' ton. Dr. Brunelle’s surprise, of course. ~ wasv‘erygreat,andinextendinghimhis hand of welcome he asked hisfrimd how he got in withoutbeing board: If. how- ever, the Montreal doctor was surprised when he opened the door, he was still more astonished, widen 31118 outstretched hand met nothing but spasm-and at once gm _h M ,' whébrough ing from a relative in Boston: “Dr. Gar- eeeu has just died.” A WWEHMT The death took» pines“ .m W. J. Withall, vice-president of the Que- : mu alumnus" .1 H, . en ' “b““g hing ” Vent Boon-ed in Debi 17:1!» ., if... ,7“: ’1‘, B} Sworn ‘9‘ Wm MkedinamdoOJfi. sleeping ear. Thedoorhdtobefccell Maudie out. WWW”. pen-gou- mono lvll'l -' n , .1 I ,- ., warhead l I . .- l imports by u\cr enhwmmu. i t I i . REFUND OF DUTY TO BE ALLOWED Some Recent Customs Decisionsâ€"“Wu" the Term “No Commercial Value“ Menusâ€"Asking the Annulment of. Company's Charter - Brandon- fies Protest. Against Placing a Duly on Binder Twine. l l 5 i Ottawa, Jan. :35.-â€"dec undcmimcroe enormous im- -' pctus by the chungi-of Cowman-tit. ‘jnilg~ { ing by the oilicial figures of (unite... ! foreign trade for ll‘u.‘ calendar 3TH." 3*1‘7. ‘ which show an increasi- ovur mm of 811:.- . 115,000. The record for lb“)? is unprece- : denied in the history of Canada. Iliu- i tom] exports and iinpoflschtcrcd for con sumplion reached the eiinu'moiis total of 3331:: vision 1 seem to have receivml an 1 ~ $371,501,000, Colllpzirozl with in the calendar your law}. or an of over $52,000. The exports cxmnfcd the 'Jlic Lolal expirts were $1:.4,r.7:..ooo, .‘ljfuitlslv $117.- of nszrly l‘:i‘l‘*'.i"-" T‘JDJHID in 3%“. an ii;"i'i"i~" l33i7.'ll"'.“"'l. 'l‘hc imports. including only 'thow 1"‘i‘v‘7'5‘d fitl“;’i!‘.~"tllt]i!i'bll, ‘.\‘ 'l'I’ $l 1‘1.» Eco-ii“ compared WV): “WI .Jlbo': in 132% at; llr'H'flSO of o.i-r $1.“).(Hill. 'i‘bc idmy collected in 3‘"? wa~' é2'|.5v.i..HllU. } l'nlllllill‘i'd with uncommon in two. 'f‘hme ‘ returns an- not for the li~i'.‘il yeriri. but , for the calendar ycui-s ending Ilecemlx‘r ; 2515!. A DUTY REFUND- cvâ€" l I i Africa. Europe- and (‘milral America Will I I Get It From Canada. Ottawa, Jan. Stu-Slime Department. of - Customs has decided to allow a refund of ; duty paid on products from Libcriri, : Morocco, Spain. salvador, Tonga and the South African Iii-public since the reef- proud prcfci‘i-ntial liirilT Look cili‘ct on the :23rd of April last. As, with the ex- ception of Spain, Canada does not. import. 'much from these untrios, the amount of refund will not bi- print. The llciuu'lmcnt of l‘usloms has do- . cldcil that cards, porifolio~, paslcboard ; boxes or other con-rings containing cut ' samples of cloth. edging, textile fabrics, buttons of various min-ms, and other . articles, being reprcscnuitivo of goods, { and obviously intended for use only as 5 samples to sell by, and having no com- : nicrcial value, may be admitted free of dul-y. The tcrm. “no commercial value" 1 does not apply to portfolios or other cov- 1 erings used in dis ilaying samples, which i were susceptible oi being adapted to other use. Samples such as are carried by com- . mcrcial travelers, together with the I trunks and other "packages." containing them, are dutiable. excepting such as are l of no commercial value. as hereinlx-forc mentioned. S. H. Blake, Q.C.. Toronto, and J. E. i ernshields, Montnml, are here today tuning the Minister of Justice with a view of getting the. annulment of the Dominion Cold Storage Company charter. The company, which was incorporated l with a capital of some $300,000, has be- , come insolvent, and if the charter is ! annulled, the shawholders will not have , any further liabilities. The contention of Messrs. Blake and Greenshiclds is that the company never ~honlil have got a charter, boon-use they at ‘ iv with tin terms necessary Ln A. C. Fraser M.P.l’.. .\ul‘bll Brandon, Charles Adams, M.I’.l’., Brandon, are how on their way to Montreal to inter- view the C.P.R. authorities in respect to l freight rates. Brandon complains that it i is being discriminated against, both cast ; and west, by the C.l’.R. Wheninthc city ' Messrs. Fraser and Adams took advantage ' to enter a protest with the Government against the placing of a duty on binder twine. l Jubilee (Hfu Xoi Coming. Toronto, Jan. tilâ€"Canadians will not be able to look upon the Queen‘s Diamond Jubilee gifts. City Clerk Blevins received the announcement from Mr. Joseph Pope, Under-Secretary of State. who, in the- ooursc of his letter, said: “I am at the ; some time to acquaint you that the Score ' any of State for the Colonies as receivixl Her Majesty's commands to say that, I much as Her Majesty would wish that. as i many of her subjects as possible should see the presents, this could only be ! arranged by sending them to all the col 7 onlos in succession, a course which Her Majesty regrets to lK‘ impossible." I r' _â€"__â€"â€"â€" Mr. 31:10qu by .h-clnmaiion. Quebec, Jan. 2.1â€"kb. P. hlulouiu was 90-day elected )i.l’. for Qucboc Centre by acclsmation instead of Mr. Francois Lnngclier. appointed to the judgoshlp of Montreal. â€" ,woum you 3 BE CURED “.7 Then Use Paine’s Celery Compound. ,1 Happy and Wondeilnl (‘Irein * Hamilton. Ont. Irrighttui Constipation and. Dys- pepsia are Banished Physical and menial Suffering Swept Away by Nature's Medicine. Healthy and Able to Work. a.â€" Well: a: Richardson 00., l Dear Slurâ€"I had dyspepsia endin- digestion I! had thot I, loot all desire i for food. The very eight of it would scarcely worththe living. I was never without a cough. and always had I. physically run "down and [felt littlellkelookiocflor leulikedeios-it. flowlun Mudmii.obleflorenywork. andwulhghodoitybnelnrb “I was all run down with complaints peculiar to my sex, and I broke out in sores on my body, heed, limbs and hands, and my hairs“ came out. I was under the doctor's treatment a long time without benefit. They called my trouble meme. Finally! began taking Hood's Samparllln, and after I had used three or four bottles I found I was improving. I kept on until I had taken several more bottles and the sores and itching have dis- appear-ell and my hair has grown out.” MRS. J. G. Bnowx, Brantford, Ontario. “ I was all run down and had no appe- tite. I had a tired feeling all the time. I was advised to try Hood’s Sumperilln. I did so and it benefited me so much that I would not be without it.” M38. G. I. Bunxm'r, Central Norton, N. B. Hood’s 5”“ parilla II the bestâ€"in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills not harmoniously with llood's Sarsapanlla. we. _____â€"â€" wine-s 9101.198?- Eon "1L? NDT TDD LATE b: any moans to enter in any department â€"â€"3i 'rnr: -â€"-â€" /\ 6%éjzfl/fMJ OF TORONTO FOR THE Cl'RRENI‘ SFSSIO. . Members May Enter at any Time. Telnet-why. Business 11‘3"”9' Short‘grd, Tcpewritlnc. etc. thoroughly trg'ifLF \V:Lt. for Prospectus W. H. SHAW, Prizitfpai. l 0 NOTICE TO H ESE ivli‘iKERS. I purpose handling Cheese M iker‘s Sup plies cf all kinds for 1895 and will always have a complete stick on hand the c):- venirnce of which should be sppre slated and I will thank you very much for your patronage. Our Mr. Joseph Brown, an ex- 5 I pericacsd Cheese Manufacturer. will have ' the pleasure of ceiling on you in afew (193': with the lowest quotations for the best goods in the market and will be glad to secure your orders. The following is a partial list of cuilstcck : DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. â€"I<lanscn's Rennet Extract in bottles. â€"-i{snsen's Rennc‘: in 10 and ‘20 gal kegs â€"l{snsen’s Cheese Color in bottles â€"Hsnsen’s Cheese Color in kegs â€"Thstcli’s Kennels and Color in kegs and bottles A rebate of 25¢ per pair for (id bottles. â€"th0 Scale Boards â€"-Sesmless Bandage â€"â€"Scrub Brooms -Cutd Vats â€"-Curd Mills â€"Curd Knives â€"Cheese Presses â€"Cbeese Hoops â€"Scsles â€"Whey Cans â€"Thermometers â€"Testing Glasses â€"Bsbock Testers â€"Separaters, all sizes â€"Ch(e3e Factory Boilers â€"Milk Guns, 9. specialty, We will be pleased to g' ' tions for anything in this line and feel satisfied we can save you money. Rospectfull y, W. G. WOODS. L. HERMAN, M. D.. If. 0. o tflJiz. WNW”, Guam-id; t. Lind-y, opposite Baptist church. Lindsey. JI 1886.46 1y. DR F. BLANCHARD. PBYSIOIAK and SURGEON. 9 Rldout-et., Lindsay. Residence late Dr. Kempt. Telephone No. 45. DB. Jnrrnns, Goal Surgeon oddâ€"Surgeon to the Crud-12m mm?- (”brace-e: 10 to 124...;2 to fun..- 7 to 8.51mi”. 28 Wellington-st. Telephone ‘8' lumen. Oflceonde-m York-I. Olleehoumbtoi s.m..1.80to8pun.. ondtteflpan. Mud-y.oni18,189Lâ€"86-ly. G. 8. 3m , 001mm: 3:: 1 cars: 0 Collect Street. T080170. I l sum. (Ir-Mute of m Cum-4m .5! mum Surgeons. omen-no. â€" In: “.12"______.____. mum 1W 4”“ mw. H. GROSS, Member Royal College Dental Surgeon, . Ontario. .' . . LinMay DR. F. A. WALTERS. DENTIST, - Lindsay. All tEuler Giuliani; of Toronto Univerlityâ€" e law an proved bran h of ' (Ego :3) ‘ C m c on Dentistry .- verG o 'IDrugSto Icon. Kent and William-sung”?! yr. re . o R. NEELAh DS EXTRACT?! teeth without pain by GAS, and mum All, ndmlnistcredbyhlmfor 26 you- with New, He studied the gas under Dr Cohan, of flew York the r of GM for Ext Toot. Dr 00an mm Dr. Noelands that. he bu given the go: to 186,u7 persons without an accident... Dr. lot-i and: uses the best local Pain Obtunderl. Beautiful Artificial Teeth, Inserted at moderate prices, Please send pom ad before coming. onloe nearly oppodtethe Sim Bum, Lind-av. Barristers. Ito. â€" P. DEVLIN, BARRISTER, son- 0 CITO Etc" County Crown Attorney.“ of the Peace, induy,0ut. Office over Bill! a Soul store, Kent 87.. G H. HOPKINS, Barrister, etc, So- . licltor fer the Ontario Bonk. Ioncyto ion. at lowest rates. Office, No, 6, William-nu. with Mud-av. On: â€"â€"25. BARRON .5; STEERS, (Solicitors foe Dominion Bank); Since in the new Double. Bank Buildinz, WE Mamet... Lindsay. C â€"59. WI. 81-. I. STEWART, BARBIE- r‘toru, Notaries, etc,,ctc. one“ Kent-st... Linda-y. QC. ’1‘. STEWABT. x ANDERSON, are, Solicitors. 3 the D.ly House, Lindsay, JOHN Mi'SWl-ll' . DONALD R. ANDERSON v emu: is a McDIAB ID. L1 Barrist- 15. Solicitors. etc.. um- say and Fem ‘on Falls. It'ndsay Omar : Baker’s Block. Kent-St. We uroloanlng Money on real estate. first Inc in sums large and «mail to suit borrowers. on best terms and a: the very lowest rates of infer-t We do not lend on now chattel security. I <1th v 11:33 a. over OnLIrio Ray D. J. MCIXTYT NUS“ ‘: Barri Ullicc (app 0 Business Cards. OORE sâ€" JACKSON, Bari-um, . etc.. solicitors for the County of Victoria and the Bunk of Montreal. Money to loan on mortgage at lowest current rates. Offices, William st . Lindsay. F. l). MOORE, ALEX. JACKSON GEORGE Mexican, .4 vcrfo'ivnnn. Residence, Wellington-8L, LINDSA I. Flicg;gg£%xÂ¥, CLERK 0" TE] “0.! new "to. 1:30 of: ' ”Al. bolt ml... noun '1. Private and other Funds at Lowest Baton. etc. on“. General Accountant. Real Estate Amt, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. LINDSAY D EAGLESON. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, ONTARIO, Commercial and Municipal Ionian audited. Lindsay, Ontario. ELIAS BOWES. A U 0T1 ONEEB (or North and South Victoria ”4:20qu 0 Brock and [navel-n. F MONEY T0 LOAN AT “WEST [I'll LINDSAY P. 01 EITHER BEOWN. am ADDRESS, OLKWDDD P. Sole-:Lttended to nth demolish and We. a unlinedâ€"374". Money to Loan. MONEY TO LOAN. We have A large amount of pr vote in ail to loan a FIVE PERCENT on first mortgues on Town and Fun: property. Terms to suit borrowers. ,MCSWEI'N ANDEBSOI, -50I’- Bot-rim“. ctc., Huh, ONEY To LOAN. emolu- mm or VII! yawn-r cum um bio on terms to suit hon ower. Also I amount 0 trust funds to loan on dunno-tu- Borrimr etc.I Lind”. Olin HONEY 1‘0 LOAN 6 1'0 6 PER CENT. MA“ m mm m Good formant! town loonntobove rues, m to amount and security. Small loon- Iteurnnt an luterat and principal on be repaid to on. w moderate. Mortgage- on other securities W The undersigned is preparedwiouimeyoo“ clue farmer productive town property» 5 per cent. I... V. O‘OONNOR. B.A. Berri-k. etc. OFFICE over I. J Carter’- stone, um. Etehr. In”. WWW W MON EY to LOAN “cums OAVAIA 3 wmox come and M1.“ nae sun-yon WI. MIMI and bud‘hdpkm m5! buy alumina-Hon. W fimm AT 5 29-0 tieâ€"he unwind” mm vote or me.- unybe inn-offlflond mun-ammonia ilgin [instalments without inn-hub ones. mmehkiur rote! Mdflmkmm. Duh-I.“