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- quail.- say I a: :. ride 7. 3 {12:7659 cure. FAC-SlMlLE ».. " ' SIGNATURE , ’53:...â€" IS ONTHE WRAPPER or EVERY 15.: BOTTLE OF a llfllll Castcrfa is put up i: etc-size bottles only. It is not sold in bik. Don't allow anycne to 3.1} you anything else or. the flea c: promise that z" ' is “jut as goal" aid ”will answer every Pu, pose." 55‘ See that you get Câ€"A-S-T-O-Bâ€"Iâ€"L aim ‘ .V’ 5T» is on every man if}??? fléKINS, ’.:: :â€" metered :2 do all klnlnet ' ' â€"' Repslrln <p':ifl(vas~ 2:3“ MAKINS YZC‘iiliam-st. NOI'IL Ionic ~~nv~ #7" "7-.___,.____â€"___â€"â€"' headaches, being 2;: were advertited‘ surly, but v.~;:l'.(:ut any ' 1.78: fl‘ .1 “‘1“va 4" 111.131, 31303.net said I: ' .1..;:-.'. :v :2 neighbor to :ry SLoax's s . .\ few doses give immediate 1â€"...» :.v.-..C...;.L.t-s have never returned. ‘ we like your Sunx's i wil be glad to give 7 KH'JGL. ('3 ..:-ot‘. such sale-m ' - .. no the same . his clause shall ‘ f' it- foryill;1ge (I ' ~ ~ murmurs notify j» :i.".(l (.‘annlsto and approfl of railway Lllt‘ I‘v .' .t. .‘ provided for. ..tv’z~ in tho ucfi ". --' irs‘ comps!!! ‘l‘u'h 1:01? l_‘lll‘21‘.lll0 C r. .‘ lundsfl .;.l he 1158.1 ' .135 under 511 ~ ~ti‘1li~hc.l by C ' The Governor- :‘;.- purpose ....I; f.~.ir division ,.-. “but; u... :cvolutm" LIN-l? (.0 In the Trial. [mi in :l.â€"'1‘he Herald," :Lt-n-ribing th e . : the trial of E1“, :.â€"1m~.<s as to the“? in the press, is 1113*,» -- "r... 2;. \\'~;..ipt~rs careto " llr"’:i'(_ its to 690’ M - <11 :‘s of the anti-Mt .~.‘ Zulu ' .. ‘ I :‘A 1:;11'1“ (t0 thegiDb“ .‘\‘ trio lat-no dc Paris says, ‘ - of riot is muttering-u ., I‘l'pllrt 3‘ himself, .~ ;~. nuts-r of extreme 6‘ “ now ti..- public feelingthronsh I -w....â€"- . :uium of ' ‘lll '”’< WIFE; For Table and Dairy,“ ' Delicate children! What urce of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they ep thin and pale. . To all these delicate chilâ€" dren Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- ghosohites comes with the -; of news. 56> 1: brings rich blood, 57.3.:13 bones, healthy nerves, sound digestion. It is cr:'.i'tll and prosperity to Lâ€" . H‘ "'11. .--C‘ N.» matter how delicate g... child, it is readily taken. aSO ‘ and $z.;o, all druggists. 5 .o if; BOWNE, Chemists. Toronto. If Publisher-8’ Notice. rfi HE CANADIAN POST is published _.. Friday. The subscription rates (2.3.; 81.00 PER YEAR. PAYABLE IN AD VANCE. ,sermSS my commence with any issue. out should always be made in the select utter. Post Office ind Express Money Older-are Lin“ \ILIC and may be sent at t ur own ' your letters whenvou remit by cxsh. mum.- ; us, -It is always but to renew two weeks date on your wrapper expires in order to czerrupted service r old 'w Post Office when you :5: us to change - the name of the town and the state or "we in should always follow your own ting tothis office. We cannot rendil.‘ .- on our books unless this is done, as ADVERTISING RATES. "no (solid type) Nonpariel. first ..xbs.quent insertion. w in local c~lumns lOcperline first .2 subsequent in‘ertion denied advertisements such as strayed . wanted, farms for sale of six or eight .,- three or four insertions. 1f mo~c c an additional proportionate charge " - Huh :0 merchants for business adver- ' '.'.c year or for a shorter timz. Rates . on spplicntion WILSON 5: WILSON. Proprietors ‘” lll‘ Q‘ numliau gust. ,__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" W FRIDAY, FEB; 18, 1898 :_l\f‘.‘,‘\\: FEET OF LUMBER- rizv \mouut of lhr- ('.m:ulia.n Supply This Your to Michigan )Iills. >;.’::1.tw. Mich, Fob. 13.â€"The Geor- ._ Eloy District will furnish Michigan . with :1 iurgc quantity of logs the .,: «arson. A gentleman from that ‘ >I.Ll~‘< that loggers are experienc- ‘nlw with deep snow, and slow ‘5 being made. He furnishes the j' approximate estimate of the , of logs being put in this winter svwml firms operating in the .4 '1 Boy District: Alger Smithdc all-wool); Holland Emery Lumber ‘.'».=l»~.ml'l; Turner 8.: Fisher, 20,- W w; S. l‘. Fisher. 1,000,000; William S’s»? "pontoon Saginaw Lumber 5.11:2“) :1ndl.ovcland, Roys White, 1:3,.)0'1‘ J): Ontario Lumber 00., 8,000,- 900; Arthur Hill «$5 00., 15,000,000; )chr 1::- Bros. Co, 14,000,000; Span- 15;: :‘I.umbcr Co., 15,000,000; Cen- ... .znnhcr Co., 8,000,000; Conger Lumber Co., 20,000,000; Halo 8.: Booth, 3‘3 3“3")."i.'0; Eddy Bros. Co.. 14,000,000; Moms: Glover, 4,000,000; Victoria Lum- ber ’30., 15.000,000; Georgian Bay Lum- be: Co.. 20,000,000; Union Trust Co., ‘ '1: antes." 14,000,000; Hardy Lumber ‘ :~,v nmlJlOl‘l: Pitts 8:. Co.. 20,000,000. "“ '. Ii‘.’$.0ll0.Ul)'l. ______._â€"â€" The Rolling )lills Fire. li..;ml:on, Feb. 15.â€"Largc crowds yes- ' j: visited the scene of the blackened Mills. It 3»: :1; ~ the Ontario Rolling W'ls' um. before the brigade with- rev : .. . then a gang of men started to pull down the still standing but smokestzicks. The mill company . L : of orders on hand, and will ru- '1;.: .1: once. The forge works arcintnct, l 1:.) hands will there find employ- ' A quantity of oily cotton waste luy :1 the building. and the blaze is :1. nod to spomunoous combustion. _____â€"â€"â€"- v ll v- s'rtro .3 r. , L1 , 4., . I ; 1‘. “'33 the Infant Murdered? Toronto. Feb. 12.â€"The charge of mur- ;:r has been laid against Elizabeth Mn- Ionc, alias Thomas, of Howard Park avenue. in connection with the death of 1:: infant which she reported to the police sh‘ had found on Perth avenue last Fri- day night. The child was sent to the Infants‘ Home, and was christened "Thoma: Perth." It died on Monday and Mrs Malone is charged with having 9““ {the infant's death by starvation .cditatcd no glcct. )ncr pleaded not guilty before Dcnison yesterday and was Zola. Greeted With Hostile Cries. Paris, Feb. 1‘2.â€"Thcre were the usual .‘I‘HVGS about the Assize Court of the Seine yesterday when the fifth day of the trill of )1. Zola and Pcrreux commenced. 3-! Zola and Colonel Picquzir‘t were greet;- :Nl with hostile cries on theirnrrivul. The . was throngcd and the proceedings . with the recall of General Pilli- our. There are still '10 witnesses to be ex- :d, and the case will continue most ....x: week. 7.1)“ it Sad Full: of a Young Brakeman. Bellevillc, Ono, Fob. 12. -â€" Charles Knox of Port Hopo. a. G. T.R. brakeman, fell from the top of his train at noon yesterday when just west of the city. He was cut in two, and died almost instant- ly. He was :23 years of age and had only been on the G.'I‘.R. about three weeks. M .._ Cu tic are. BABY’ SK”! In all the world there is no other treatment so pure. so sweet, so safe, so Speedy, for pre~ Sewing. purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp. and hair, and eradicating every hu- nor. as warm baths with Cc'rxcm Soar, and gentle anointings with Cmcm (oint- meat), the great skin cure. hula W ua vied. raven DnnoaCmOo .,Sclt - O“Allahatgesuu.8dnm ‘i EVERY Hum ’33“ MM The Latest ‘ador to St. l I Mining. Chinese Watersâ€"The Negotiations With Chinaâ€"Britain Scoops in the I Coal-Treachery Feared on the ‘ Nile-Mr. Gladstone‘e Mandy â€"Cable News. Feb. 14.â€"A London, stern wheel steamer destined for the Yukon was suc- cessfully launched at Queen's Ferry on Thursday, and was named the Research. She embodies the intentions and aspira- tions of what is probably rhcmost capable and best equipped party that will leave England during the coming season to Seek fortunes in the Klondike. She draws two feet six inches of water, has a speed of 10 knots and will carry stores enough for 15 months and most elaborate mining outfits. She has a conimodious dcckhouse, wherein 2:3 men expect to puss next win- THE LAUNCH OF THE RESEARCH. REPORT ON I d.- ¢n ’ _.T.} :THE CANADIAN ' eta. mi onus SPEECH. 3 English Idea in Gold :British Parliament Opened by Commission. THE WEST INDIES. 3mm! Proponderanco of Warships in l‘bc .Afrldla' Outbreak on the Indian Frontierâ€"1.31101- Expenditure for In- perlal Defencc- Local Government for Ireland~$cveral Items of New Legislation â€"â€" Tlic Premier’s Speech. London, Feb. 9,â€"Thc fourth session of the fourteenth Parlizuuont of Queen Vic- torln and the twentysixth of the United Kingdom was opened by commission at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with the customary ceremonies. Previous to the rel-assembling of Parlia- ment. the usual party of beef-caters, ec- compnnicd by a number of officials, and i headed by Chief Inspector of Police Hors- : Icy, made the customury search for imi- '1‘hoy ascertained tutors of Guy Fawkes. of Purlin- that. the vaults of the House l ment did not contain anything lnlmlail ter comfortably. They are confident of l to the safety of the members success and had a specially designed bul- . Britain “‘ill Have a Big l’reponderuncc. London, Feb. ll.â€"â€"Tbo British war- ships now on their Way to China arc the first-class burnt-ships Victorious, the first- clnss battleship Burllcur, the first-ulna cruiser Gibraltar and the second class cruiser Bonaventure. When they arrive, on March .3 or Lborcubouts, Grout Britain T 11011 tank cons.. uctcd. ; l Early “ Batting" cleats. The first incmbcr to enter the House was Mr. Robert. Ashcroft, Conservative. member of Parliament for Oldhnxu, who arrived at 5.30 u.m. The second member was Mr Thomas Lough, Liberal. mem- - bet for the West Division of Islington, who entered at 6.3u run. by a continuous stream of Parliament. their curly urrivn members of ”We” Jamil“! to spot. He mid offal-Bot the English in Egyptwculd resultlnthecapturuothnncum. he Refen‘lng to the Chinese question. said: "I will not use a wcrdwhlch seem togmteontbcearsoftbc Earl olem- berley, but! maysay there lsnoeffcxt which this country would not make rather than lose our treaty At the some time, no one has evinced the slight. ‘ est intention of infringing these rights. lug." ”In regard to the loan, it is true that we suggested as one of the conditions the 'FEBRUABY 18, 4893 l l ‘ lYUKON RAILWAY BILL. The Measure le Introduced by l the Hon. Ma Blair. THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT. 1 Opening of Ta-Lienâ€"Wan as a treaty port. , China made some objections, and, finally, as a compromise, I. on the 17th, suggest- ed that the matter be left in abcyauce until the railway reached Tn-Llen-Wnn, ' when it should be opcncdas ntrsrrtty port. Sir Claude MacDonald. the British Min- ister nt Pekin, replied the next day thnt China accepted this, and since then I have heard nothing: to the contrary. The old question on the loan is still ncgotiat- . The Marquis of Salisbury added: “I have received spontaneous assurance from the Russian Government that any port they opened in China will be 0pm to free commerce. “I may say that similar assurances ' of Railways and Canals, have been made us by the German Gov- . crnment respecting the territory they ' Indeed, the German recently occupied. . Government went further and were more l fluttering to us. for the German Ambas- sador told me they had concluded that our manner of dealing with such things was better than theirs. and that, in this In- stance at any rate. they intended to Imi- tate our methods. “Regarding the loan, I hope In a few He was followed ' days to lay the papers on the table deal- ing with it, but I warn the noble Earl 1 being due ' that the information will be exceedingly to the fact that there is not room enough ' scanty when it appears." will have a prepondcmncc of twenty-five g in the House to afford each it sent, home the nnnunl scramble. for places, which are . I Secured by placing a but, with a visiting thousand tons of warships ovcr Russia and Franco combined in those waters. England Negotiating \Vitlx China. Pckin, 'r‘.;‘o. ll.â€"â€"1:1ngl:md is ncgotiut. lug with (‘hina to open Yucn-Chnn-Fu in the i’roritru . of lint-Nun, as c. treaty port, um“. is no::.7:i.:1iug :1141) on the subject of the. noviguri m of inland waters. Chinese Govcz'nmcn: has piid the agreed indemnity of 7‘ The i Frenchman itizingtppnd by 'I'onquin pirates in 1393. The new yor‘s .1'1'.‘ Ministers has lr‘t:’l and the bnziquut by will be given thol‘ol the long delay tht . or: had declined an audience, but it: ‘ ‘l‘mug-Li-Ynmen has now urrungcd fin: 1::;t::cr. fol-tho foreign fir February 15, l‘mng-LicYamen ;; day. Owing to Britain Scoops in the Coal. London, Feb. ll.â€".~\ dcsputch to the Daily Mull from Singapore says that the British admiral, acting under instruc- tions from the Admiralty. has bought all the available Welsh :oal at Singapore and at the Chinese and Japanese ports, with the result that the foreign squad- i I l I Ions in the waters of North China are , almost immobilized. The step has excited the foreign com- munity. The dcsputch adds that the Rus- sian cruiser Russia, which is now in Singapore, has been allowed to take on board 2,000 tons of cool. China Making Concessions All Round. curd, upon the chosen spot. The Irish parliamentary party met in l Turning to India, Lord Salisbury dc- clnrcd that the troubles with the Afridis were not due to the occupation of the Chitrnl. nor to fanaticism, but to terror at the approach of civilization. It was room No. 15. Mr. Timothy M. chly and only intended to occupy such additional his supporters, who abstained from at- tending the party meeting previous to the last session of Parliament, Wore pros- cnt. Mr. John Dillon was reelected chair- man, and the whips and secretaries were .-.: :l to .‘J. Lyuudct. the ; “1S0 ro-clcctcd. Mr. 11wa proposed Mr. Edmund chcy member for the City of London- dcrry, as chariman, Duvitt proposed Mr. John Dillon, who was elected by a vote of 34 to 14. The Queen's Speech. The Queen‘s speech was as follows: My Lords and Gentlcmcn,â€"-My relations with the other powers continue friendly. The negotiations between the Sultan of Turkey and the King of Greece have been brought to a conclusion by the signature of a treaty of pctcc, under which the ter- ritorial relations between the two powers are practically unchanged. The question of the autonomous gov- ernment of the Island of Crete has occu- pied the attention of the powers. The difficulty of arriving at n unanimous agreement on sch-c points has unduly protracted the deliberations, but. I hope these obstacles will before long be sur- mounted. Intelligence which. is apparently trust- worthy was received of the intention of the Khallfu to advance against the Egyp- tinn army in the Soudnn, and I have therefore given directions that n contin- Pekin, Feb. 14.â€"China. has consented , t f B lbl‘b “.00 should be (I wh_ to the British demand for a railway from g;",o"8,,,;,;o the 33;,mb ofmejpfimb Burma to Yunnan, and she also agrees to lndemnify the kidnapped Frenchman, M. Lynudet. nose the Khedive. I have concluded a treaty of friendship and commerce with His Majesty the Em- Germnny has secured a concession fora peror of Abyssinia. railvmy from Klno~Chou to Ichnu as the price of the murdered sentry, and is now costing about for something else to de- mand. Next. month the Chinese Board of Revenue will pay half in sycee and half in dollars, owing to the scarcity of copper coin. This is the first occasion of pay- ment in dollars, but theprcccdent is like- ly to be followed, and will introduce an extensive use of coined money. MR- GLADSTONE’S MALADY- Some Say It Is Necrosis of the Nose Bone, Others That It [-1 Cancer. ' view says that it. hours from good author- ity that the specific complaint from which Mr. Gladstone is suffering is what some specialists call necrosis of the nose bone. Others fear, however, that. his trouble is cancer. A despatch from Cannes to the Daily News says that provisional arrangements have been made for Mr. Gladstono‘s re- turn to England next week, in accord- ance with the plan formed on his depart- ure from home. The News“ correspondent declares that he is unable to say whether Mr. Gladstone has benefittod from his visit, but adds that he has enjoyed it even more than he expected. Mr. Gladstone to Return to England. Cannes, Feb. 14.â€"â€"Mr. Henry Gladstone says his father and whole family intend to start west the end of next week for the South of England watering place. Mr. Gladstone’s physician thinks his patient has attained the utmost benefit from his stay on the Riviera. Treachery Feared on the Nile. London, Feb. 14.â€"Privnte letters re-‘ ceived here from Egypt, from the front as ' wall as from Cairo contain a clue to the hitherto somewhat mysterious cause of the anxiety which the authorities have, maintained in hastening British troops to Berber. It seems that for some time past a - strong feeling of irritation and discontent has been noticed among the Egyptian and Soudancse soldiers. They complain of overwork, of the severity of the discipline 1 and of their not being allowed to have in i camp their wives, who have been kept' down the river at the base. ‘ Moreover, there is much reason to be- I lieve that a number of the captive Der- vlshes and Arabs, who have been enrolled in the various black regiments, after , swearing allegiance to the Khedive, have been carrying on a secret propaganda in behalf of the Mahdi. and have succeeded in shaking the loyalty of the until new much-vaunted black troops. , Count Kalnoky Is Dead. Brunn, Feb. 14.â€"-Count Gustav Sieg- mund Kalnoky De Kores-Patak, former Anette-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, died here Sunday afternoon. The late Count Kalnoky, who was born at Lettowitz. Moravia. Der. 9. 1832 was descended from the Moravian branch of an old Bohemian family. He entered the diplomatic service of Austria in 1850. From 1860 to 1870 he was Councillor of Legation at the Austrian Embassy In London. In 1874 he was Minister at Cop- enhagen; in 1880 he was sent us Ambass- _ Petersburg and in 1881 he was nppomted Austrc-llnngarlan Minis- ' ter of Foreign Aflnirs, a. position beheld With distinction until May 16, 1895, when he was succeeded by the present Austin-Hungarian Foreign Minister. . Count Goluchowski. A Bl; Cargo or! Opium. Feb. 15.â€"The .00!!- London, Feb. l-l.â€"Thc Saturday Re‘ I I I ' my troops, Depression in West Indlcs. The report of the commission I appoint- ed in December, 1896, to Inquire Into the condition of certain of my West Indian colonies has conclusively established the existence of severe depression in these colonies, caused by the heavy full in the price of sugar, which is mainly attributed to the reduction in the cost of productlon and the great increase in its extent of recent years. But the fall has been arti- ficially stimulntcd by the system of bounties to producers and manufacturers of beet sugar maintained in many Euro- pean States. There are signs of growing opinion in these States that this system is inj ions to the general interests of their population, and communications are now in progress betwoen my Government and the Government principally con- cerned, with a view to a conference on the subject, which, I trusn, may result in the abolltion of the bountice. In the meantime measures will be pro- posed to you for the relief of the imme- diate necessities of the West Indian col- onies, for encouraging other industries and for assisting these engaged in sugar cultivation to tide over the present crisis. The Indlnn Troubles. 0n the northwestcrn border of my Indian Empire an organized outbreak of fanati- cism, which spread in the summer along the frontier, induced many of the tribes to break their engagements with my Gov- ernment. to attack the military posts in their vicinity, and even to invade the settled districts of my territory, I was compelled to send expeditions against the oflending tribes, the outrages and to insure peace in the future. A portion of the Afrldl tribes have not yet mapted the terms offered them, but elsewhere the Operations have been brought to a. very The courage and endurance British and native, have over- come almost insuperable difficultiesln the country in which they Were operating; but I have to deplore the loss of many valuable lives. both amongst my own troops and those whose services were vol- untarily and loynlly placed at my disposal by the native princes of my Indian Em- plre. The Plague and Funlne. The rest of the speech deals with the recrudescence of the plague and says: “Althounh the mortality is 1m alarming than in i897 it is still such as to cause anxiety, and no cflort will be spared to mitigate it." Her Majesty then rejoices at the fact that the famine is ended, except in a small tract of Madras, and says there is reason to anticipate a prosperous year, both for agriculture and commerce, throughout India. The Estimates and Legislation. Gentlemen of the House of Commonsâ€" h will be laid before you have been framed with the utmost desire for economy; but, in view of the . enormous armaments now maintained by other nations, the duty of providing for the defence of the Empire involves an expenditure lieyond former precedent. Dealing w tab the proposed legislation the Speech from the Throne says measures will be introduced for the organization of over-uncut in Ireland. smele'ncy of the any, conditions ofimllltnry service; accused peopletotcetm'lntbelrmde- fence; to facilitate the creation of mun!- clpalltles in London and topsevent recog- nixed abuse! In connection with church pau'Onage. Thereasenlneothermenm posts on the frontier as competent mill- tnry authorities deemed abeolutcly neces- .sa_ l l l and Mr. Michael 3 A “Doc" l i l I l l for the punishment of l of l successful close. I exhibited by ‘ two companies of tX'OOpS 1'0 l more in the same strain." Whnt Did Mr. Mills Mean? Ottawa, Feb. 9.â€"In the Senate yester- ‘matlves yesterday in convention nom- l r}. The address was then adopted, after which the House of Lords adjourned. __.'___â€"â€"â€" A RAID ON THE KLONDIKE. _â€" Jameson fluid to Be Mud. According to a (‘nble Dclpatch. London. Feb. 9.-â€"Thc Star yesterday, under the 'hcading of “Raid on the Klondike.“ quoted an anonymous Ameri- can correspondent, who. recently arrived in England, as saying with reference to the mlicf cxpcdltions to the Klondike, that those who un- familiar with the facts “know that this~ excuse is as flimsy as Jamicwn‘s desire to relieve the women and children of Johannesburg." Continuing. the anonymous correspond- ent remarks: “Every American knows this to be another Jameson raid, and that the Americans intend to keep control of the Klondike. The Klondikcra have already announced that the Stars and Stripes will be flying at Dawson City by July 4. It would please a large body of Ameri- cans if the Klondike could be made a pretext for war between England and the United Stems, which would result in the annexation of Canada. There is much day afternoon Sir Mackenzie Bowell said the subsidy given to McKenzie and Mann showed wanton extravagance on the part of the Government. A case for urgency had not been made out. Mr. Mills, in his reply, madetbe some- what startling ann there were special moons of state for rushing construction of this railway. If the San- ate knew all the- facts not a disconnect voice would be raised. The report is current to-nlght that the Government fears hmlcssnem in the Yn- kon, and to guard against this contin- gency will rush more pollcointo the coun- try in the next few weeks. ___â€"â€"â€"â€" THE CAMPAIGN. Toronto, Fob. 9.â€"chtcrday South To- ronto Liberals chose Mr. W. B. Rogers of the Furniture Company as their candidate. Woodstock, Fob. 9.â€"Thc Independents nominated Mr. LOuis Kaufmnnn of East Zorra, to contest the riding with Andrew Pattullo, M.P.P. Waterloo, Feb. 9.â€"NorthWatcrloo Con- lnated Dr. ankner of Berlin asthelr candidate at the coming election. Spencerville, l-‘cb. 9.â€"Tbe Conserva- tives of the County of Grenville nomin- ated R L. Joynt of North Augusta as their candidate yesterday. ____â€"â€"â€"â€" TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS- James Graham. 1: Trafalgar farmer. was instantly killed by the half of a straw stack falling on him. It is about certain that the C.P.R. have secured control of the first section bonds the Manitoba and Northwestern rall- way. Mr. C. H. Mackintosh has bought the ootcnay mine for 82 for the British America Corporation. The U. 5. Cabinet has decided to send Dyan and Skaguey. FIRE KNOCKS OUT LABOR. Ontnrlo Rolling )llllv- Burned Down and Nearly Three Hundred Men Thrown Out of “'ork. Hamilton, Feb. ll.â€"Thcre was another disastrous. the hero lust evening, the On- tario rolling, mills being burned down. The fire was discovered about 10 o’clock in the main building, a frame, about 250 feet by 100 feet. by Thomas May, night watchman. He got burned badly while running through the flames to telephone an alarm. In n few minutes the big struc- ture was sending his: forks of flames heavenward and clouds of live sparks were carried towards the 6.13.3. work- shops. The whole city was illuminated before the firemen arrived on the scene. The department did excellent work. pre- venting tbe flames from spreading to the adjoining buildings. The are had not burned itself out In the main bulldlng at midnight. About 280 men, shifts, are thrown out of employm is impossible to ascertain the loss, will amount to about 830,000. The build- ing was owned by valued at 86,000. ‘ the charter and incorporate the company. , snx'r rune T0 MEN Explains th~ secret of Perfect Manhood -accord:mcc with their information. It, , Public Incomes Safeguuded-m Do- poeft Blade In Cashâ€"Benefits to the Country of the New Bondâ€"The Debate In Parliament on the Mousum-Couservnuvoe' Criticism. Ottawa, Feb. 9.â€"It is not the practice of Parliament to discuss a bill upon the motion for the first wading, but the ex- traordinary importance of the measure to ratify the Yukon Railway contract. which was submitted yesterday, justified a dc- pnrture from the custom. The Minister who presenwd the bill, made an able statement to the House in explanation of the conditions of the bargain entcmd into with Messrs McKenzie and Mann, and in justification of the prompt action taken by the Gov- ernment to meet the situation mated by the discovery of the riches of the Yukon and the mad rush of the peeple to possess them. Yukon Railway Bill. Hon. Mr. Blair introduced the Yukon Runway Agreement bill. He explained that the bill did not correspond entirely with the one legalizing and confirming the contract with the C.P.R.. lntroauced by the late Government in 1881. That blll simply conferred upon the Governor- Gencral-ln-Council general powers to issue In this instance Parliament would be asked to incorporate the company and confer upon it what powers they thought it should have, and but little was left for the Govemor-Gcncral-ln-Council to do. He reminded the House of the importance of the problem in the Yukon which the Government had to solve, and the need of immediate action. The officials of the Department of the Interior-estimated that us many as 250,000 people would go into the Klondike this year, and no estimate fell below 50,000. The transportation of these people and of the provisions which th required was, be said, an important pro lem, upon which depended the main- tcnance of law and order and civil gov- ernment in that district, and the Govern- ment would have been unworthy of the confidence of the people who placed them in power if they had failed to not in was also essential to secure for Canada the trade of that district before it settled into channels from which it would be difficult to divert it nftcrwards. Having dealt with the situation as the Govern- ment found it, both by personal observa- tion of the Minister of the Interior and by the reports of officers, Mr. Blair told how it was that the Stlklne River route was selected. Competent officers were engaged to lnvestlgnte the feasibility of the five passable routes Into the Yukon country. An interim report was received by the Minister of the Interior 1n Decem- ber and the final report in January, so that the Government did not waste time before taking action. Four of the pass- able routeswcmrejocted because they trav- ersed a portion of territory in the posses- uion of a foreign government. The dis- tance between the Stikine River and Lake Tcelln is almost 150 miles. Vessels will not be able to go from Victoria or Vuncouver direct to Glenora, where the railway begins, but will have to crumbly to river steamers at Fort Wrangcl, is United Sauce territory. It Is not an’. 1- feed that there will be any interfcvuncc with the free transportation of merchan- River to Telegraph Creek or Glenora. but should the U hired States Government place obstacles in the way the railway might liocxtended south- ward to a port unquestionably in Cana- thus men-using its length by about two hundred miles. The Mini:- ter, having established the wisdom of 'Ielectlng the Stlklne River route, pro- ceeded to justify the promptness of the Government in entering into a ’contracl with Messrs. Mann and McKenzie with- out going through the process of inviting public tenders. In the first plncc, the Minister of Railways said, the Govern- ment had not time to call for renders. as the urgency of the wee precluded such a delay as would have been involved. In the second place, it was a. class of under- to which no one would propom to advertise for Ltcndcrs It wal incumbent on the Government to act without one minute's delay. When Mr. Blair laid down the proposition that it is idle under the circumsmnoestotalk about inviting public tenders he was met by the unsympathetic laughter and mock up- plnuse of the Opposition. “If,” laid the “the country realizes as mong- thc imperative duty that not! upon us we would simply bemaklng a laughing-stock of ourselves if we were to advertise for tenders." The Minister never heard of a more irrational. absurd or childish proposition than that tenders should have been invited on ten days' notice. Mr. Blair indicated the ability of Messrs. McKenzie and Mann to perform the task which they have undertaken. Mr. Blair then proceeded to discuss In detail all the clauses of the contract, which is given elsewhere in to-day ’3 paper. The Oppn-lllor Attack. Mr. Haggai-t led off in the attack on the project, and he was seconded by Messrs. Wallace, Montague and Robert- son, all of whom, contrary to the opinion of their leader, Sir Charles Topper, uni ted in condemning the contract as a bargain. The Second Reading. bill will he proceeded with on Tuesday next, an will have right of way day after day until d of. All available informa- tion will be furnished in the meantime, so that the members may be In a position to discuss the question intelligently. _______â€"â€"-â€"â€" Hammond Get:- a New Trial. Toronto. Feb. 9,â€"Yestcrday in the Divisional Court Chancellor Boyd and held that the evidence 3 . mend, the condemned murderer of his wife, Katie Tough, at the inquest was not admluuble on the capl- tal charge, and the capitol sentence is new set aside and a new trial 0 Justice Meredith. the trial judge, dil- dlee up the Stiklne dish territory, St. Pampers, Feb. 9. trustworthy intelligence, China has an- ally abandoned the idea of raising a loan in London or elsewhere. â€"_â€"â€".‘â€"‘\â€"-â€" ‘ and power. 'tmedielnes wrltc for Hood‘s, W”, m... weu. KNOWN Vloumsr â€"- Traveled Extmelvely Throughout the Pmlnm-lnunwng Statement. Oouurnlng Hie Experience. mammalsâ€"emu. Murray, a wellknown violinist. of this place, who -hlltraveled extensively throughout“. Provinces, mks this statement: “I wurunnlnz down in health and my weight fell on from 175 to 150 pounds. Prescription did me but little good. My trouble was called nervous taking five bottles I was Minx-heated. Ifeeluweunowueves in my life, and have increased in flesh so thst I now weigh 177 pounds. 1 am well known in this part of the country, having followed my profession, that of a violin musician . for the last 26 years. I gladly tell my friends what Hood ’3 Ssmperillu has done for me. Before I begun taking the medl- clne I did not have any ambition, but now all is changed and my dyspeptic trouble perfectly cured." JAMES R. HWY. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sur- maxilla, do not be induced to buy any Ill titute. Be 911330 get Hood’s â€"” mthe only on» u: Hood’s Pills With Hood’s ape: New A ova-stunner: 1!. ____________â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-- . .â€"Eut half of lot 13, let. cones-non of Ops couldnlnz 1m acres of loud_ balance a run for cattle. A crook renthrough “temper". A log house and turn on the min I, Appl ' to T. J. RAY, Lindny, o.- CHAS. FEE. “‘nluh c-v . Into N, thkm~,_.e.s, ‘Goldeu Grubs of Truth." ' Telltakwo We and Impatient Men cm incurs healthy, powerfu‘, vlgorous atd lasting vitality. development. strength Describes a system of prlvate euslve home treatment. The = and int Interesting mum ted ln p'aln wit-3e. l alike to ones and old,'marrled or single. ed. If tired of marks and patent F EE lufcrmatlon . bow to t cured. "Golden Gain: of l Truth" to I! it all Address THE N. S. M. ‘ COMPANY, P2cton,0u r., Canada. Sent l I purpose handling C'teese M xker's 'Sup piles of ell kinda for 18% and will always ve a complete stcek on hand the con- .venleuee of which should be appre:lated and I will thank very much for your penance. Our r. Joseph Brown. an ex- perienced Cheese Manufacturer. will have the pleasure of calling on you in afew days with the lowest quetntlcns for the best goods in the market end wlll be glad to secure your orders. The following is a partial llst of cmhtook : DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. â€"Hansen'e Bonnet Extract in bottles. â€"l-Ianaen‘e Bonnet in 10 and 20 gal kegs â€"Hansen’s Cheese Color in bottles â€"Hanaen’s Cheese Color in kegs â€"Thatcb’s Bonnet and Color in kegs and bottles A rebate of 26:: per pair for old bottles. â€"0hio Scale Bonnie â€"Seamleeu Bandage â€"-Cheeee Caps â€"MiIk Books â€"Scrub Brooms â€"Curd Vats -â€"Curd Mills â€"Curd Knives â€"Cheese Presses â€"Cheeee Hoops â€"Scalee â€"Whey Cans â€"Thermometers â€"â€"Testing Glasses â€"Babock Testers â€"Separaters, all sizes â€"Cbeese Factory Boilers â€"Milk Cans, a specialty. We will be pleased to give quota- tions for anything in this line and feel satisfied we can save you money. w. Billions. P11111613”. L. HERMAN, II. D.. I. 0. e as. Ix. one. and residuum, bddl t. Lie by, apposite Baptist church. Lind-y. in 1886.4 ly. DR. F. BLANCHARD. PBYBIOIAN und 81788308. 9 Rldout-su, Llndeay. Residence late Dr. Room. Telephone No. 45. DR. reruns, Goal Surgeon add-Surgeon to the Grandmmnk Railway. OMHow-e: 10 to 12am”? to l pan; 7 to 8 Exam . 28 Wellington-It. Telephone 48' DR. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN, Grade- au of University of Trinity College, Tom's, lumber of Congo 0 Physician- and burg-(no Ontario; late dull to Bockwood Asylum, Kingston. Onud k Bur-goon. Lindsay District. Odie: and madame. Beau-6.. second door was of York-t. Oflce noun. 9 to lo.” a.m.. 1.80 to 8 p.ln. and 7 :08 pm. Lind-y. April 8, 1891.44.11. R. G. 8. RIBBON, ooULIsr “a" .- 3313: CO Ool‘m BM. TORONTO. Eye,Ear, llose, and ThroaILSDecielitl __________â€"-â€"â€"â€"___â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" gen tug. DR. HART, DENTIST, - Lindsay: m a! ti:- mw’wa'i-W omen u Kat-u. m. the 1». DB. 1:. A. T9_TTEN, nmxsr. Maracaibo-tent NW «De-NOW 0.171 â€"No.â€"[‘ W aw. H. cross, duper-h I ' Menthol-B Cone“ resorted to Hood’s Bunparflll and after ‘ L ”d 6 Dental 8m . . . Ontario. . . . Dentist. - - Lindsay DR- 1". A. WALTERS. DENTIST, . Lindsay, Honor Graduate of Toronto ; .. All the l and in Un rural.) ’ “'"filurflm odes-we 0! :â€"Over m ' m I Will“ also??? D112 Stan M was . BhwltboutEpEIu b GAS, BA -. ,7 new“ Whyhlnfor” mm“; Benedictine (asunder . Colonel!" York the of On for Wu; M m Oolmwrltesbr.xeelandsthathe has macs-e to 13,417 pawns without“ It. led- Monmthebutlcalhluom Beautiful Artificial Teeth. museum-m Plane-m4 go‘- before coming. on: up] House, Lind-v. ’ ""“m‘h' -""' Bum-ten. In. P.DEVLIN.B m. e CITOB. Etc... County Crown Attor-y (kt of the fence, Lind-y.0nt. one: over Blair ‘ I.- store, hunt-st. G H. HOPKINS, Burl-tor, eta, loâ€" “ l o “6115:!" the Outgrlo Bonk. loueytolu‘ Lindsey. Ont 4%. i o. 6. ARROI' STEERB, (Solicitors fee Dominion Bonk); ofllce in the new [Dc-fl. Bank Building, Willi-nut... End-y. J. A. annex, Q C.â€"69 WI. 8_ Mom?!“ STEWART, BARBE- i TESS Solicitors. Notaries, otc..etc. 0... over Ontario Bonk. Keno-t... Lindsey. D. J. lclhml. QC. '1'. snwm. ___________._â€" McSWEYN ANDERSON, Barristers, Solicitors. Office opposite the D ly House, Lind-y. JOHN ICSWEYN. DONALD R. ANDERSON cLAL’GALIN McDIAB. ID, Barristers. Solicitors. etc. um any and Fenelon . lindeay 011a : Baku“: Block. Kent-8. We mloaning Money on real estate. first “a, in unm- lame and small to suit borro on best terms And ut the very lowest rates of We do not lend on new chatteleecurlty. Business Cards. ______________â€"â€"â€" CORE JACKSON, Ban-luau, etc. solicitors for the County of Vidal.- and the Bunk of Montreal. Honey to lean on mortgnge at lowest current rum. Offices, Will-- It, Lindsay. F. D. MOORE, ALEXJACKSOS GEORGE MeHUGH, .4 vcufin'mm. W. Wellington-8L, LINDSA r. r. 0130an m Mnummrund-umm Generalnecounhnt, Baal wmgquII-g arm nous: shook. Lumen: D EAGLESON. CHARTERED AGGOllâ€"NTANT, ONTARIO, Commercial and Municipal accounts and i m. Llnduy, Ohms-lo. LIAS BOWES. I A UCTIONEEB for North end South Victoria «1.1:!ch ' Brock and leaves-s. a item T0 mu u must mu 1.1th f. 0: PETER BEOWN. "-"“â€"‘â€"""‘\ é} umsrn mum 3;. ADDRESS, OAKWODD P. I. Sales'nttended to with dumb and M g manned â€"8'.'-lvr. Money to Loan. MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of r veto funds to lo- FIV'E PER. CENT t-n llrlt suing-gel on Town an; Farm property. Terms to suit borrowers. ,ItSWEYN a All)”. Bern-tern, etc, Ill-h, "payable on terms to suit bon cwer. Abe a amount 0 trust funds to loan on advance-u- O. I 30m Barrister etc... m. M MONEY TO LOAN 6 1'0 6 PER CENT. tmarx um con-m turns. Goodfxrmand town loansatabove mm to amount and security. Small loam accumu- lnterest and principel my be repaid to u. Exp-III modente. KW sud other securin- w IcLAUGELIN a mum, Writ, of"... WI”. Opp. \‘eiwh's Bet-L m MONEY ! The undersigned is prepared to loan money on Il“ class hm or productive town property at 5 per cent. L. V. O‘CONNOR. B.A. W. on [i OFFICES over I. J Carter‘s store. m. â€"â€"._â€"-â€"â€"â€" MONEY to LOAN AT 5 P-O We as prepared pro rty from either prim pan ea. as may be desindmu and: to suit borrowers, with paying in instalments without 1 interest. Interest-name: payabbdaur otllce. Why my . CLERK 0" m . unmatnurv or ore. m .‘éw-xmm;.,w ‘ ‘ R “-z -: seamâ€"n.3,. - v: '0 'n yum- ,. . W )wâ€"m W.S.""tat,llv‘rlg.‘1adkrv-‘