that 1: every Flu. -O-R-I~A. d on her H.323 thinkm motoun him one vet and on the not take a caution personal :nt every ror rnï¬den t a snug The reï¬t-cu“: 5 made by certain new:- 354238 again; Sir Oliver Mowat in «mention with the gazetting on Sat- urday 0: Hon. Mr. Peters as a Queen’s Counsel, are wholly beside the mark. ‘Si: Oliver had nothing whatever to do with conferring the silk upOn Mr. Pe- ters The omer-in-council creating the Premier 31’ Prince Edward Island a Queen's Counsei was passed at the in- mgce of Sir John Thompson on June 1-594. Unti: :1, barrister so honored Jars the cusa-Jmary tee, $20, for his mzmission, he can hardly claim the rink of precedvsnce of a. Queen’s Coun- !L c: when a. commission is issued due uouncement thereof; is made in the Gazette. The reference in the Gazette of Saturday to Mr. Pe- means tha: the country’s ï¬nances .augmentc'tl by $20 at his expense. "wm be seen from this explanation étthe cha rze that 51:- Oliver Mowat és‘mMr. Pi“ ~rs‘ case, gone back on Etherishcd principles regarding POW‘ M13 appoint Queen's Counsel, is unâ€" ":«ded. EOmplain: is made that settlers in ~=States of Dakota and Montana are any 'ztking raids across the - . and in those Canadian lakes . WOus to the boundary are play- ' Al‘s'oc ‘. the ï¬sh by the un- ‘ 0‘15 nets. The mounted " . asked to exercise ‘ _ ~ _ thing for these ma.- jjtfs In the same way as they have ' " thieves from the {lg}! 3: low 0n!y a Few Minor Details Left for Settlement HEB TERMS Havoc with the ï¬st 'jizulous use of ne:s. ï¬fe have been asked ‘ance in watching fl 66:3 in the same way 9 for timber thiew «.55. ADrOmincnt Quebeckex *“ to-day. talking tc ï¬at. said much as ' arxiuus tc ’7 EEEEE CONFERENCE. Uul ‘S‘gmen é ‘ DAYCF Thompson of the Uni- COllez-re. Dundee, agent for the Qfï¬ce, to collect statisï¬tgcstgf bring Sea, arrived re iqupmf- Thompson reached the: Arn- Msial iookeries at die Pgbylgxfl n u13‘8. andwth e - ï¬t? M a short visit to Komondortâ€" : Janus, on the Russian side of ‘3! 3'98 3‘33. remained at Pribylofl un- lhuoéa‘ Dr. Jordan, President of kid of University, California. the h a ‘3; United States observers. \ e Pribylotrs with Prob Associated with Prof- Ghbg‘fgfl Mr. J. M. Mam. 0‘ Survey Department 'ï¬ngemams at Pribyloaa tor a. 01 some week. Hz. 3. E Lendon bun-lute. I!!! 1! an Hour .1 Day for lh‘llgions Instruc- uon rmumm rontrol Recognized flit-Ir ltv‘lrn‘nfl‘s l0 5" 0"th ï¬lo» uK-l hr M‘fll l‘lflht‘l’lel -' 7113551? FRIDAY. OCT. 2;. w Suns a number! n Mountâ€" newm 'HE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsay. Ont. m PER YEAR. city i Stat 31W of Durin 2 rbecker who was in mg to your corre- ch as the Quebec to see the St. at Quebec, he de- " consummation for ‘. A bridge at this A r- :1: the very least $5.- ‘ , -. the Federal out the policy H works, could 1c than 15 per . or $750,000. The :11-: Provincial GOV- : i :1 give half a mil- " 1:1: altogether $1.750,- cmaining three mil- was to come from 9:1 able to suggest. an the railway com- r pay anything for they were not asking to him that the Gov- . that a bridge would as they were making at- > to get up a. handsome In- ftaum at Levis, which it Red would cost from two Ious‘and to a quarter of a ars._ Were the bridge built Station would of course be 7,01 Quebec instead of at "mg the past session $40,000 for commencing a. new sta- SCOTT muslin" Quit. ' Lakes two weeks to chat!“ bxcripï¬ion is- renewed. The ates when your paper will .ro ptzy renewed. ..< Always give both your old “.15 when you ask us to change - of the town and the state or a'd always follow your own fa ctï¬ce We cannot. readily .9035 unless this is done, as {IF THE CDMPROMISE. , V , remain- :~:«1v:‘ lo wind up (:v‘tt...‘ . at another .. Lu Luke place :s‘nghuy different ver- ‘night of the main pro- »mpromisu. t is said me employment 0: Ca.- ':; schools where thirty ~. attend, with half an us instxuction at the " 's Leaching. Provin- .;. schools is recogniz- ot the settlement will simultaneously here and U 1' Oil is for you. 1 are only a lit- 3036 3y be t. to renew two weeks r wrapper expires in order to :rmnot undertake to supply A: good omissions caused by s‘ r: RULSLOB mmeuce with my issue. x1341 be male in the Meat ‘ .1 the retainer Pout. Dulce :crs are always axle and may Register your letter: when ‘xesmd: ice - not fa_r gone. rcvcntxon for "c threatened. c 1‘0? those far xmptionâ€"ngt «3. There 13 “ a VOW!- ADVANCE. u-duy's confer- tinn was har- d the Com‘ mu. The u'u‘iueuau 5.... u... -_-, _ Live days, and driving me schooner 125 miles back into the Gulf of Me_xlco. The weather then continued tine until Oct. 10, when a hurricane from the northeastsuuck the vessel and hove her down on her beam ends, and it was found necessary to cut away the forexnast in order to right her. The rigging was also Carried away. The schooner then righted, but it ws found that the rudder was broxen and some or the seams had started, so that she was leaking. Oct. 12. she was spoken by the German steamer Austral, from New Ore leans for Newport News and Bremen, but it seemed pessible then to save the ship. and assistance was declined. Afterwards the hopelessness of the situation was im- pressed upon all hands, and when the Dela- ware hove in sight on the morning of the 16m, she was signalled, and Capt. Watts I and his crew rowed to her all their own A llanl'ax Schooner: Crew llad to Abandon Their Vessel and Cargo. New York, Oct. 18.â€"The Clyde lino steamer Delaware, which arrived this at- ternoon from Haytlan ports, picked up Capt. Watts and several men, the crew of the Halifax, N.S., schooner Southern Cross, which was abandoned in a sinking condi- tion on Oct. 16 in lat. 32.15, long. 75.52. The Southern Cross was bound from San Blas for New York with a cargo or cocoa- nuts, and she left the former port Sept. 13. The weather was ï¬ne until Sept. 24. all the west end of Cuba, when a violent northeast gale was encountered, lasting 11w duysl and drivingutne‘ 1acho‘oner rm. . .., A r‘_. A av an n Evidence Points to the Fact That the Bones Lately Discovered in Winnipeg Were Those oi kid’s Victim. Winnipeg, Oct. 13.â€"(Specla.l.)â€"A few weeks ago a. skeleton was discovered while digging a. Main-street founda- tion. Evidence now collected seems to prove that the skeleton is I that‘of Thomas Scott. murdered by Riel in the Dem. IV wutyna 0-â€" Joseph Bandbeau, a prominent Prince Albert. has been mitted for trial, charged with m propriating Northwest Govern Gen; UL L‘ulvy .â€"_-_,, mitted for trial. charged with misap- propriating Northwest Government funds. J. B. Tyn'eu or the Dominion Geo- logical Survey passed through 1:04!†en route to Ottawa. Mr. Man made important discoveries in the vast, un- Imawn west. and hi; reports this yea; boa t. THE SKELETON IVAS SCOTEPS locked up. was to ï¬nd her husband. who came here to obtain employment some time ago. A man told her he would assist her in her search, and he conducted her about the streets for some time. Then he took her to an outoof-the-way place and assaulted her. She fought desperately and in the battle received serious wounds. She repeatedly called for help. Her cries were not he but they frightened away her assail- ant. and she dragged herself to a policeman and made a complaint. Shortly before 2 o’clock this morning Daniel McCarthy was arrested and taken to police headquarters "and the Brutal Treatment Administered to a lady at the Falls. Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Oct. 15.â€"Mr3. v ! Thomas Powell of Rochester met with ; brutal treatment in this city last night. She arrived at the north end on a. late train. and went to a. near- by hotel._ w_he_re she saidjher business ._!_ A .Aâ€". { l Mr. Edward Grifï¬n. for many year! a boarder at the Russell House and an extensive property owner in the city. died to-gay. _ _,__.__a.--AIA- Hâ€. w“. .. -.._,. The annual entrance examination for Royal Military College candidates will be held at the headquarters of the several military districts on Tues- day, June 15. medical examinations to be held the rdayipreyious. -v..- ._...___v. The annual church parade ot the militia corps took place this after- noon to Christ Church Cathedral The Guards. 48rd Batt.. P. L. D. Cf. and Ottawa Field Battery tool: part. The turnout was a most creditable one. J. M. Courtney lett for New York on Saturday. Mr. Tarte came up from Montreal with his wife and daughter and Miss Robulard. who accompany him on his trip west, ‘a .y n -u .- Mr. Davies left for Prince Edward Island yesterday me! Mr. Blair for New Brunswick. Sir Oliver Mowut goes to Toronto to-morrow tor a. couple or weeks. m‘ wuuiu may nu a m Re lilo returned home to-day. The object at all the invutizationa wee to determine an to the tom 0: the American de- mand tor a reviaion ot the Paris retu- lationa governin aealinc in Bent-int in: that unien pelagic aealinc ie tor-hidden for a term or year. the leal herd will be entirely «terminated. Prof. Thompson was not privileged to inform your correspondent of the N- luit or hip: enqulrioe. his report being a conï¬dential one to the Home Gov- ernment, but an admiuion at Dr. Jor- dun'a at Seattle that he did not ex- pact to and .0 many male at the rook- eriee as were actually there during hie viait. eeoma to indicate that there in little value in the American conten- non. Rev. R. R. McKay. pastor at the First Baptist Church here. informed his congregation to-day that he had decided to accept a call to the pa:- torate of the Baptist church at Wood- stock. The intimation came as a. great surprise. ".k~;1é§5"130§{6fï¬Ã©â‚¬ h'aisi been opened at Weinsley. in Addington County. the exemption or Coligny (Presbyter- ian) College. the congregation of Notre Dame and the congregation of the Precious Blood on Gloucester- etreet. These two Roman Catholic in- etitutions have been exempt tram taxation on the plea. that they are incorporated societies for the purpose of education. It is claimed that it this claim is a good one the Kinbum Nuns have just as good a right to exemption. The institutions named are about the richest in the city and will make a strong ï¬ght against the appeal. The Court 0! Revision is likely to have an intereetin: point to decide. Some time ago the litter: who con- duct the Church of England echool. and known as the Kinburn ,Nunl. made application tor exemption tron: taxation on their building on Albert- Itreet. The Court of Revision retuned the application. Barrister J. F. 0:40 has appealed against the assessment. and to make the case as strong to 33mm“ 11.94 “5°- epvealeg an!!!“ The logs and timber taken from the Ottawa district on the Quebec side during the season of 1895-96 was as follows: Logs, 2,800,000: flat timber. 14,000 pieces; square timber. 13,000;ra.!1- way ties, 75,000 pieces; long cedar. 9000 pieces; dimension timber. 75,000 pieces: 12.000 cords of pulp wood. The logs represent 300,000,000 feet._ According to advices received here many of the miners who have been operating in the Yukon country dur- ing the past season do not propose to spend the winter there, as in former years. Seventy-ï¬ve came out of .the country recently. some or them bring- ing as high as $8000 or hard won earnings. In all the Anglican churches to-day appropriate reference was made to the death of the Primate of. Englandt An investigation has been opened at the Instigatlon of Acting Crown At- torney Lees into the death of (Robert Lynch. a. child of eight months. who, it is alleged, died under mysterious circumstances at the home of his grandparents on St. Patrick-street over two weeks ago. It is stated that the mother and daughter were quar- relling and that while blows were be- ing exchanged between them the child wgs hit by a. chair. A S C O UNDRELLY A 1‘1"! CK. PICKED UP .4 1' 515.4. r THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. ONT†Looked Upon by Some People as an lav! nation to Warâ€"German Bitterness. New Ydrk. Oat 11â€"1219 Sun's Lon- don special says: Ex'cent tar paper war of almost unprecedented bitterness beâ€" tween Great Britain and Germany, peace reigns in Europe, and the beat- ing of war drums for the moment has ceased. 'l'ne national temt.-. ._.5 my: country was beginning to give way under repeated warnings from the fol- iowers of both Lord Salisbury and Lord Rosebery that England must not do this and must not do that because‘ of the" danger of war. The idea is be- ginning to creep into the popular mind that this timid tear of war is itself an invitation to war._ n luwvvn-v tion of dull songs and living pictures. These critics, always more nice than wise. have been so indelicate and med- dlesome this year that they have been disavowed by former supporters. The committee has renewefi all music han ,-__L9A>__s Ag_ yu......-~-‘,v -â€"_v- 7 , licenses. and has merely cautioned the managers to exercise greater care 1:: the selection of songs. â€"I't would'be infan- to say that the Armenian agitation~ is subsiding on ac- count 0{ pogulax: tngxjoy inspired by x , ,,LA-:‘_ n y. u-v -__- H The London County Council has re- sumed operations after a. prolonged vacation. and metropolitan questions are again receiving public attention. The Licensing Committee has heard with impatience the protests or the Puritanical fanatics who advertise the music halls, and convict themselves or indecency__by a. strained. interpreta- , ,1 -2____._ _-_..._A_ on a. large scale will be necessary in the district, which has 30,000,000 population. and that the 1m- portation of an immense stock of wheat from America and Europe will be required. A large increase in the shipments already ordered from Cali- fcrnia may be conï¬dently predicted. With a shortage in the ordinary Euro- pean crop the world is largely de- pendent upon America for- its food supply of Wheat. and the price or wheat continues to advance and to refute the_ Popflulist‘ argument. _9u L_, _ The danger from famine in India. is now regarded as imminent. in conse- quence of the failure of the ordinary lains in the Punjab. Oude and half the Northwest Provinces. The 0:- ï¬cial report of Mr. Woodburn at Simla shows that_ reliegn work as the undertone of bitterness and sus- picion with which the German press discusses every question in which she is directly interested. French dislike and Russian resentment have oeen ac< c epted with indifference for many years as a matter of course. but German criticism of English policy causes in- tcnse irritation and a feeling or dis- trust. Mr. Woodall. who has recently been investigating the technical schools of South Germany. has made an address in Leicester and sounds a loud warning against destrucnve com- petition based upon superior training. He shows how large are the expedi- tures of the German states on techni- cal education and explains now com- pletely German merchants are quali- ï¬ed for competing with English me:- chants in the markets 01' the world by the attention given to modern languages and commercial subjects in the schools of the Fatherland._ -., 1â€" The question or the Liberal leader- ship has been dropped almost as quickly as it was raised. Sir William Harcourt is in the Commons. where alone the duties or the leadership in Opposition can be exercised. He will not shirk them. The leadership at the Liberal peers is a trivial matter. and the mortality among- public men is likely to be considerable betore a Liberal Prime Minister is again in power. Sir William Harcourt has said nothing except to deny the ru- mor of his withdrawal from public life; but his silence has been more helpful to the Liberal party than Lord Rosebery's elaborate speech. explain- ing not_hing__and unsettling everything. éinu: is still believed to have the best chance of succeeding Millals. Nothing that occurs in Europe ex- cites so much displeasure in England The Presidency of the Academy re- mains an open question after having served to advertise the claims or DC'ZH'LV everyAAcadqmlclgn. ‘Max‘cus London is dull and torpld under the depressing effects of the most in- clement weather known for many years. but whenever two or three are gathered under the same umbrella within close touch 01 sensitive rheu- matic elbows there are three questions which are asked: Who will be the next Archbishop of. Canterbury? Who will be the next Liberal Prime Minis- ter? and who will be the next Presi- dent of the Royal Academy? Dr. Davidson. who is the Court favorite. may be named to succeed Dr. Benson. the veteran Archbishop of York may be transferred to Canterbury. thus keeping a place warm for the Bishop of Winchester. or the Queen and Lord Salisbury may make an independent choice by appointing the Bishop of l'cterborough or the Bishop of Ripon. either of whom possesses qualities of mind similar to those 0! Archbishop Benson. Dr. Davidson has been bare- ly a year at Winchester. and is the youngest bishop ‘on. th_e_Lbench. u--j-_ the Three Great Questions in England how are Who Will be Archbishop of Canterbury. Who Liberal loader and Who President of the loyal Academy. New York. Oct. 18.-â€"Mr. Isaac N. Ford cables tram London to The 'l‘ri- bune: Sir Edward Clarke has referred to the Venezuelan question as a mat- ter 0: more immediate and serious importance than the Armenian mas- sacres. Apparently. he was Justiï¬ed in taking this View. since the Chan-’ seller or the Exchequer. a tow nights beiore. had declared that Russia. Aus- tria and Germany were pledged to prevent English interference in Tur- key's affairs. If it be true that both -the Triple and Dual Alliances are against English intervention. then Europe is united against England. and the Armenian question might as well be dropped and the Venezuela. dispute taken up and settled. Sir Edward Clarke discussed the latter question more seriously than anyone else has done for a long time. There are many rumors respecting the ï¬nal con- ferences between Lord Salisbury. Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Julian Paunce- rote ‘ on the eve of the departure of she ambassador for Washington. but it is idle to consider them in detail. Lord Salisbury is an old-time diplomatist who does not conduct negotiations in glass houses. His recent lack of. suc- cess in European diplomacy increases the probability fthat he will make strenuous efforts to clear oil: all old scores with America while Cleveland remains .in ofï¬ce. especially .as he knows with certainty that any. equit- able method of. settlement and scheme of general arbitration will be wel- comed in England as a triumph of statesmanship and a sign of the pro- gress for civilization: GERMANY PARTICULARLY BITTER. Triple and BRITISH ISOLATION THE FEAR OF WAR and Dual Alllanco Against Her. Hem Which Came over the Wins In In Short Shape Io Sue Space. Henry E. Abbey. the well-known theatrical manager or New York. 13 A Drunken Funnel In Kentucky lined n Corn Knife With Awful Elect and Then lied About I! Bluefleld, W. Va... Oct. 19,â€"Marion Kennard. who lived on Badger Creek. Wise County, killed his wife and 14- year-old son last night. He failed to injure his young daughter. The wea- pon which he used was a large corn knife. Kennard had been drinking heavily for weeks. He went home af- ter dark last night. The family had retired, but he awakened his wile and a quarrel followed. Kennard then went to the porch, where he took down the corn knife. Returning. he struck his wife. almost severing her head; then.witha blow. he instantly killed the son. After sleeping off the eirects o! the liquor, Kennard told his neighbors a tramp had murdered his wife and child. but the daughter. who escaped. related the facts. Coningsby Disraeli. M. P.. nephew of. the late Lord Beaconsfleld. is engaged to marry a. Miss Silver. The West Michigan turnlture tec- tory at Remand. Mich. has been burn- ed by incl-nannies. Loss $800,000: in- sult-.ance $40,000; 850 hands thrown an The London sandal-d. Lord Selle- bury’s organ. intimates thnt the Schomburgk line will be insisted on as the boundary between mush Gul- ene and Venesnela. General Grosvenor of. Ohio has taken great pains to ascertain substnntully what the result of the Presidential election will be and he count. le- Kinley in sure with :92 electoral col- lege votes. with 51 votes doubtful. - The Hanna. Pain} WW KILLED HIS WIFE AND SON marrow e'venlng. let Serious Illnes- l-terl’ered With let Trlal and When Able She Will Go Fume. " _ __-_#' -ï¬, u L I nu "unavâ€" a- v "â€"v - *7 cross the track In front of the car. She was struck and knocked under the wheels. taking the child with her. Mrs. Truckie'u hack and one he were broken and her head badi crushe . The child received a severe s p wound. besides other injuries. He now lies in a precarious condition. Both were dragged betWeeu 50 end 60 feet [wrote the car we: stop The car was in cha e or Motor-man Iceman and Con- dm-tor llyer. An Inquest is to he held. The inquest was adjourned tiii to- Mn. Charlotte Trickle Meet- on am: Pate While Trying to Save Ilcr little Grandson l-‘ronl Death. Guelph, Oct. 19.-(Speclai.)â€"The am ht- ai accident on the electric street railway occurred this afternoon at the foot of tho Duudas-road hill, in Which a widow. Mn. Charlotte Truckle. about 50 year: or age. was instantly killed in trying to catch her little grandson. yrho wns attempting “to On account of the severe illness or the girl Mary McLeod. who confessed to steal- ing from Mrs. Fred Mossop. the Crown has withdrawn the charges against her. The girl is still in the General Hospim and is gradually improving. Her brother is in the city and will take her home u soon as she can stand the journey. The newstot her’ arrest was a surprise to her raren e. “- The Two Jones Brothers Charged wu- llslsreaung Albert locker AMI ' a lodxe Heeling. Thomas Jones, 188 York-street. end hls brother Robert, 107 Elm-street. were u- rested yesterday on s charge of mull: Bell was scee ted tor $1000 each. It ls elnlme that the two brothers u- saulted snd brutally heat Albert E. Escher. a rlnter lo the emplo of Hunter. 5; .. who resides at Walton-street. He had been sttendln s lodge meean end smohln concert 0 the REA. st ease and Al ce-streetn. Hacker’s Jaw ls trsc- tured. hls nose broken and his eyes so badly Injured that he ms be blind for llfe. and there la n prohnhll ty that he may not recover. Hooker ls msrrled. sud ls secretary or the new leernl Clnh. recently orgnnlzed at Ternnlny and Elm-streets. KILLED BY THE 'I‘ROLLEY unmnmlotelbyalnm no Not rululoard Bill. Chicago. Oct. 18.â€"When George Craft. a follower of the race track. left the Saratoga Hotel two or three years ago he left his trunk in lieu of a $36.40 board bill. He never came back and yesterday the trunk was opened to see it there was anything 0! value in it. Apparently. at ï¬rst, there was nothing much. and Manager Sebree left what there was (or the waiters to divide amongst them. Charles G- Brown of 178 Halsted- street was one of these men. and while rummaging through some old papers at the bottom or the trunk he found 860.000 in railroad securities. which seem to belong to one J. L. Schoolcratt. The papers were turned over to the pouce. who think that is the name of the man who left the trunk and that he has been made unvay with. 7* man pron y from the Triple Alliance and c! on- deavoring to turn the new Dual Alli- dlally reciprooatod. has declared it thin wool: in langum u ctr-on: u it. Iomowhat heavy dig- nity permits. The German preu to- day replica with a fresh atom or pro- tect. The North German Genette cull! pierce. The Timer armor with the aneer that "It the organ 02 Cecil Rhodea and his aooompliooo can recol- lect it- own attitude at the beginnlnc o! the troubles in South Atria it will not have tar to seek for the reason why the German preo- bu adopted a Incl-mt†leer triendly tone towarle 'rhie war 01 words in no new thing. but it has reached a point where such outbursts of international bad toolintl are beginning to have serious political signiï¬cance and eaeot. The new: cornea to-day that the or- dere to put the Russian land force. at Odessa and other points within strik- ing distance of Constantinople upon a war footing are being obeyed with the greatest energy. It in also an- nounced from Constantinople that di- plomatic relations between the Porto and the Ambassador: of the Powers are practically suspended. It in un- ‘ derstood that the policy or making it:- tlle paper protests has been dednitely abandoned. It is therefore hoped. it not believed, that the moment in at hand for executing whatever policy or , modus vivendi the powers have de-i clded upon. Those who protest loud- I est against intervention now admlti that the present regime at Constantl- nople is in its last days. $60,000 IN THE TRUNK. MARY M’LEOD FREE. A. BRUTAL ASSAULT. ï¬n“ Tn- Lo Cruz 31'!- Id»: In onli ttho cun- onld a WV 1'“ In“..- There - In the mm which mu suggest Itep Jauntenhnnrelndcm _u_moa_-.h or variation onthe dame. â€we“, ï¬" “g: blmm-ndent to It! more my thl a, gm; Yesterday while Mr. George Cains and Miss Cowan were being united in matrimony in the Erskine Church. rob- bers broke into the Cowan residence and carried ofl a great many vain- ables. including a. good many articles that had been given to the bride. to The Sun newspapers to refer to Boocbery'l of 9e 3:!!! ms “WK“. In (we of the above Sir Oliver Mow- at’a tellow-adviaer declare. that he did not know from what source the money had come. Hon. Louie Beaublen. Commissioner 0! Agriculture. sues Placlde Home. merchant 0t 8t. Perpetue. Nieolet County, for 810.000 damages for hav- ing said than in the general provincial elections 0! 1892 he (Mr. Beaubien) had induced. for a monetary or other con- sideration. Mr. Montette. ex-M.L.A.. to retire in his (Mr. Beaubien'a) tavor. after havlnx been nominated. which enabled Mr. Beaublen ,to secure an election by aeclamation. Some 31x6 witnesa have been subpoenaed. and the hearing la__comln§_oa before Jud“ A- _-_AI" There u! l‘lle Inner levlnd ‘l'lcnt Here n n W In the (‘ue and That the Queen In lee- Appenled lo. New York. Oct. 18.â€"A London deepntci to The Sun says: A number of English newspapers this week plucked up courue to refer to the romnntle moon tor Lord Boecbery‘l retirement from the lendenhlp or the Liberal . recently mentioned . .m- a..- m- I. v'n name In not men- “UV-“U un- â€"â€" â€" ,,,,, mills and other enterprises. whereln the splendld wster powe: ot the Long Sault will be utlllzcd. It is my - wise add that when the Archdlocese of Ottsws ls subdivided. as now pro- posed. __the gounues or Prescott. Ar- --L-n- _.u| Ann-P‘.Ii.ï¬ â€œus-g was“. yua- wv-u. _.-â€" m..- to Canada. he is delighted with the New Dominion. and says that with a last service on the Paciiic. and. above all. a last Atlantic line between Canada and Great Britain. this will become the great highway tor pas- senger travel between Europe and the Antipodes. There is a great deal of interest be- ing developed Just now in Hawkes- bury over the question or the union or the Parry Sound and the Great North- ern Railway systems. Yesterday Messrs. Scott and Chateauvert o: the Great Northern directorate were at Hawkesbury and asked for a bonus trom the municipality. It is nroposed to build a bridge across the Ottawa trom Grenville. on the Quebec side. to Hawkesbury. in Ontario. that is estimated to cost $860,000. and which will be one mile and over in length. including approaches. The council de- cided to submit a bylaw to the rate- payers, granting a bonus of 810.000 to assist the undertaking and it is prob- able that the vote will be carried. Hawkesbury hopes. in tact. that when the railway is completed the town will become the seat o:_ extensive non: ___s_ -_-l_ HUB EXPORTS TO THE ANTIPDDBS. An Australian Vlsltor Talks of the Dominion. Hontreu. Oct. ll-Your correspon- dent ind m Interesting conversa- tion to-m with Capt. J. W. Law- rence at the Australian Line tram Vancouver. who is proceeding to New- cuiie-on-Tyne. where the company": now stem. the Maui. is being to- mad with m uplo_expan_ligu gn- [tnelnndwmbereldy to ukeher place on the route between Sydney end Vnnoonver by the ï¬rst or March. Mr. Lawrence notes that the new Itenmet. which 1- 500 tons NYE»? than the two now on the route. will gzve A tour weeh' net-vice between Canada nnd the Island Continent. Be my: thot a. great den! 0: min and flour hnve gone out o: Chanda. to Australia. this year. and now hundred. or bicy- cles and typewriters ere being export- ed. The Cnptunjqu born‘ln A‘ull: lawman-mediums.qu PrepandonlybyGLBoodbOc..W°u.m Hood’s Pills 3%".Lmzï¬â€™ï¬lï¬ don skin without ell-ping my hull over my hurt and rating. In hot, it would nlmoot also my truth “my. 1 mi- Modool did notcuoullngotlm much to lin for. Then in no plenum in lilo it deprived of hulih, for life becom- n burdcn. Hood's â€puma do. In more than rdvu‘thod. Am: taking on. bottle, it b «ancient to â€commend luau." nu. J. E. Bum, neloit, Ion. “Hood's!“ - v lap. nu. holpod no wondafuny, chug“ unkno- to llama, [loan to m- thin. so you an dawn:- what I an!- tmd. I '- duthly nick, had 0ch had- lchu out, (ow any: ad thou mu. LA_.A Ema, Md»! 'tuuul. with W. mum-unnoouumcolvnl Otlllbodth. mam. n. my .9 month. at!» pp plum sud health, upon“ Hood’s Suupuuln. “god renewed mo undvitnllbt; to mt!» b tad through “1“ mm um am can V I" and mom to the wholo body. Read this letter: 0480049.“! I | p 9 1-111. Gloomiaé Sunshine in“ Dec! of cm- ad Flour lave Com .II Then I'll- !mâ€" Blades and â€pewter. col-x Sow-- ROSEBERY’S RETIREMENT. lame-bun"- Animals-1 Bride's Prue-u mm. Sarsaparilla my?! handgun o: OCTOBER 28, 1896. tbs: Im an , v got the wholo this latter: 3 u p a r I III wonderfully: Arrangements have been made by the undersigned to lend on Real Estate security at rates of interest from 5 to 7 per cent. very large sums at 4} per cent.. the mortgages taken for any term not exceedingr ten years. and the interest payable yearly, half yearly or quarterly. on days ï¬xed to suit borrower. Principal can be reduced by instalment Apply to BARRON STEERS. mmmmmummm tomunducurhy. Sallie-macaw!†alum-ad pumiboupddtou. m modem m 00!â€de modem... MONEY LENT amwwwmmwï¬m; Womwwmto_lm!§wga~tpdm okay Lnu'r mm... W V] loan-n. â€VI gnu cm. on CW! mum We! mm an m m. Moran‘s M I003! JACKSOI. ' mice Roamâ€"lo to sang and s momma. day Hum. Joan HAGWQOD. y'all [on wanna mwmw ,,, V, “Mormon-MW Mono «wwwunawm _ Wandlngoodsm cleani- .M um. hour: “In. The Victoria Loan and Savings Company. Heal [Slalflllflllfllll and Still] ‘ kl zmnvuuu for Nun N m A. .. [:33 gems-“now“, mw'm at no u I I 0GB Will at "335: agar. and vulcan- or Macaw: manta-WMâ€- sludn W. AGENTS Dunn's Bakmg Pogvdor. M Mommas; OOï¬VEYAIOEO, COMMISSIONER H. OJ. P03 T WCll'Y-BIX YIIRB. 0mm DOM. MIT mm A! m! m:- cm urn. mg.â€- nan-id sod meow lot prim ï¬gsggiviisfl .9625; “Shaw .8339 .358! and 2.8550 5....» 3 Stir . .38.. 35:8 55.281.13.88: 5.3: 183 98534â€"785» 39M .gilggsig fHEEeflKSS EE§IEBJEND Money to Loa: 5 to 6 PER CENT. 099001“ the Pro-mun: Church. @131 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - '08 rows maï¬a; «gr-[mun Vo coma r] ,,§ 11189011!- CAN EARN LAROI GAMII“ {3731: ORANGE r03 Harms . â€DUO ‘10 BUILD. pHï¬Ã©s ARE THE BEST 3; WILLIAM ST. LINDSAY, F. BROAD. 0N OOHHISSION. Honey to 1.0.1:, 1'6 6 mm our. 'mwm a xcnuum. do" Butch Block. Opp. Voltch'l soul. M . CHITTICK. ADDRESS, OAKWDOD I. O. m to m m and Inï¬ll-do- 47-1". ,, _ PETER BROWN , l0!“ T0 L01] AT LOWEST mm lorNoflhandSouthVW-ndm Mundmm 'Jumsamm: W . 3am ' 611351.11?" ' or 0P8. m:- m Lem nu. In“. “a m H mm W m. m Prim 3nd who: Fund: at Lowest M Accoununl.noslnmmt.m 0% M 09m HOUSE Buocx. uNDSAY ii; éï¬naows gramme! mm ace. 8% I. mam mmw 5mm u: J i 8 E, Eli; DEM". SMVKah‘ndv'a mm. Kentâ€"It All mm at Outlay lookdlxï¬hoaom and Mn Crowning I’m-L may mum. Iran-hm!» v0 Imwtctue â€glam .Mtlfoibztomumml 1‘03“! _H'~_.’!h|'£ml‘!"2"f°dz . ... Fortho hula-Won ol Nth haulâ€! man and Wanna A1:- with his and m, IIIO the but loo-1 sppllauom (or killing pun can I up!“ {:1 “W._ Mbgcm.m rd:- DR. SIMPSON. PHYSICIAN. Gad:- md Unlvon! ol‘l‘flnltyCollop. mm. “but «Collage Phylum- â€4 8mm; "an: ‘9‘. Guam MRI-onto Maturity-Minn! : ‘ at Danni 8m OFFICEâ€"No. -â€" Kat mMWhWQâ€"um.’ DR. E. A. TgTTEN. 1!! 1m mum. «2.». 0.000 momma-sum. Lind-y. 3mm warm. â€0.. LIMA! at PM! I'M-ll. I‘m â€a: : We Block, M We sunning!†on as! um. um , â€Maddalena!“ Anselm. Wodonocloud on mummy. WMNotaoon Munoz. My. w M. I‘m-71â€. non. Int-h. Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth. R1. 14.801. Damnâ€"Ian. d “commence-wanna; WM ‘8‘ for l and I330"! Into. Lou sad In“. 1’ cm:- by null van. on: ' ï¬ll "Mn mm. woken FOSTER. 1.10!!le warrants. £2951 Aw: M n. J. Imago: “on! may Stu-v0.70". mm. d To a: s {“8“ P ‘30!“th and!!!“ d Trinity “mammowm 0! women.“ Kant-d. m the 1 1.1: HOPms-_BE#I“5 “so?" LIAS ‘Bowns. A UOI'IONEEB }IOBGI DOUG-Lisa. mm or usual m- ’ 0. BAY. 188033 OF MARRIAGI 0 110m WHY. â€"67 MR. GROSS. DENTIST. LINDSAY Km 0; Bay-Few: Dam; DENTIST, - Lindsay. W! O SMART, BARBIE- cLAUGHLIN McDIARMID, OORI JACKSONâ€" L-,HFRB!H51‘_. My. 9-: E‘- 92.1,- P. DIM. mun, BOLI- lug-y! Ida-nu. NEELANDS EXTRACTS hath 811811888 Cards. as WELLIN GI'ON «81'. â€.088 I0. 6. Barman. Ito. [MI] Mapâ€- 9.1"“: 3mm WM II. Iâ€. Pmlczm. ulnar v. 5 Deg ti: try.