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buys, Ho" going to read. and got hi i! be wine; The lather, mother, uncle, snnt, 1 the non. Are going to read the newspaper, one. So it :lso stands to xenon um I. ad. And In Its welcome columns In um" lulvlul-uvn- seek, And you may be quite certinn (Int the 1118. therein displayed Are also read with interest. sud are auto to mat. some trade. It stands to reuson. anyhow. that when a fellow Will And the mine is true 0! neuly ul his neighbors sud In» lricuds ; nut they read the load ruper every day, or every week, And in its welcome columns :11 their intonnation unalauonn In the Alger Cueâ€"ur- l‘rnneey Admits Thu Ila Made . Favorable Report on Mu. Alger. Q‘uc. Though Ila [new She [Ind Consumption. Whitby, Nov. 3.-'rhc preliminary in- ‘.'»~>rig;ttiun into the charge of con- Firil‘ucy to defraud the Equitable Life insurance Company,preferred against (it-“13.11- Elisha. Alger, 0! Pickering township, was opened here toâ€"day be- lm'x- Major Harper, P.M. The circum- stances of the placing of the insurance of $7000 in the Equitable Life Insur- $1.:th Company on Mrs. Alger’s lite. “ha-n she was in a dying condition. hvr death on Aug. 13. and the exhuma- lmn of the body in the Brougham L‘vxm-tcry on Sept. 10, and the subse- quent action on the part or Alger to compel by civil process the pay- ment of the policy, resulting in the arrest of Alger, are still fresh in the m‘mds of the public. Since his arrest Aigcl' has ~been incarcerated in the (”WW jail, his solicitors having been FHILMv to find among the wealthy lzzx‘mrrs of Pickering two men who 1h A-.. ousmt-ss in a. whomsaxe plan. muw Mrs. Alger’s body was exhumed the Kauitable Life Insurance Company hive round it necessary to mcel sev- vral policies that were already Daleed in that section of the county. besides cancelling some applications that were pending. In one instance an applica- {Km had been made for a, policy on the lxte at a woman who 13 said to be d3??- 5ng of consumption. It is alleged that. she was approached on the 8111,19“ 0‘ hie insurance. but drove the M” from the house. a: the same time de- flaring that she was not going to be ape-fly toatransaajonthatontsle fate of it was dishonest. Despite this; it is alleged that a. fraudulent medic?! report was made out, the woman 8 name forged to it, and the W“ 10marded to the office oxythe w ‘3999 Wynn then!” whee «“4 AIAE'KD UL A I‘vflxr-n-aa ' v. v ,, “We willing to give their bonds for 513-10 each for Alger’s appearance at “'1': proper time. The: developments have caused no Small Sensation throughout the county and more especially in Pickering town- ”lib. where the relatives of Mrs. Alger {Um-d high in the public estimation. t=--r rather having for many years been untrusted with responsible municipal lwsitinns. The end 13 not yet, however. Provincial Detective Murray has been "-"'1‘l<ing assiduously on the case since SUSpicion first arose,,and has come m- “) possession of information that will LVN t0 the arrest of other parties. 1. ___I. Encouraged by their apparent suc- cess in the Alger use, and urged on by their greed of easily acquired wealth. it h: allegedthat the conspirators. it Such they are, were going into the Ppsiness in a. wholesale plan; _Slnoe LL_ ,‘_u__ _.__, ,â€". W wv illustrated. In his evidence before Magistrate Harper to-day. Mr. George W 9131:; _Equ§table_L11’eA stated mt hi? J. ‘n‘\ non/n: v- ---_-- 1- ml to the arrest of other parties Some of whom are in positions of pub- lic trust, wealthy and highly popular among an clesses of the community. Thu attempt to defraud the insurance CUmpmrxy and realize wealth by the death of Mrs. Alger is only one of several cases of a like character. the details of which will be placed before m3 public within _a _few dam AAA; _-- THE DOCTOR WAS TO HAVE A FAT FEE . Mme: when. you: puma w! you; WWW 9“ In: l-mud? .m wnlhiu the cozy homeland. when the rule: sLuH:'S agluw. the ItuWapapet ii rad thud to everyone. we kuuw. The [Miner soon the painted sign upon his hull and gnu: ; l-‘nu «mliam fearly tor the spec he usually wins. Am! than: his mien-est. lathe Ml. begins, 3nd there It ends, Lying Applications for Insur- ance Put In- Mn there attract. attention, be it either good or Paul. .\ml Um nowspapor as medium leads All other kind- THIS IS STARTLING. wnh ease. : Fur um. is when the multitude the advertisemon mm M mm but I «WW I ,4 yvr ’3 8a rsaparillalbr the Maui. W I! I. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. NOV; 15. Are the Best AYER’S PILLS Highest Awards at World’s Fair. For Stomach and Liver ‘. mwuially in mm, whom ”an wow #8 an m Mrs. May Johm Ayer’s Pills W‘. wuud THE 8881 95‘ MEDIUHB; W! T all-round famnhmedlclne I have ever k m)wn."â€"Mrs. AY JORXBOF,” Bide: Ave" New Yurk City. troubles. and for the cure of headache mus-ed by these derangements. Ayers J'uls cannot be equaled. They are easy to take, and "I have taken Ayers Pm: for man years. and always derived the suits from their use. , t Algej- died, Taxié'thgfiicheine was N Am {M'- MM 3‘ medium mu m! «mm «5m, n Mus mm, mm W. am! yam em .IL n rm sham: yea; W m van; a» a m Mm ‘ . .. We the HM w mwmm than £99091 Au"! Bmxmlinu gm. m»- mm mm m menus; REQQQLQQ; tunt, the daughter and thn I local moramnt’l get his money's worth. â€"Printer’- Ink. and so is ever- u.D..' In answer to Crown Attorney Far- well’s question. “Was the medical re- port made by you an honest or a dis- honest application ?" the witness said that he could not imagine anything more dishonest. The first agreement was that the policy was to be for 85000, or which the witness was to re- ceive $1000. Francey feared that Alger might not pay over the $1000, and sug- gested that the policy be for $7000. 0! which the witness was to receive $2000, on which $2000 he was also to pay the premium. To allay the suspicious of the insurance company application was made to them to insure Alger’s life for $3000. The application was re- jected by the company after they found out that Alger was of intem- per-ate habits. The witness became suspicious of Alger ever paying him the $2000, as agreed, and asked him for an assignment to that amount to take effect on the payment of the policies to Alger. Alger refused this, but paid the witness a portion of what he had {paid as premium on the $2000. Be- fore the premium was paid Alger as it was risking a amount to win a large stake. it would besbetter to pay it. “Mum-5a., w It'vvvp- â€"--.. ger. Alger arranged that on a. certain day when Trull and the witness were to come to have the examination made, all the children and hired help were to be away. This was done to prevent any person from learning that the insurance was being placed on Mrs. Alger‘s life. The witness said that Mrs. Alger was an innocent party to the fraud. The answers to the questions in the application for the policy in the Equitable Life were filled in by the witness in the preâ€", sence of Alger. as a result of an ar- rangement between the witness and Alger. The understanding was that the witness was to make a. good report and not let Mrs. Alger know what its purport was. The application was signed by Mrs. “Alger. A ALA-n” no 1-_ C196 u.‘-. -...-.. __ _ Alger knew that a fraud was being perpetrated. and the witness frequentâ€" ly told him before the examination was made that if the policy was se- cured and the case was likely to come Into the courts the policy must be thrown up.“ it was “a glaring fraud.” The matter was discussed very fre- quently: between the witness and A1- ,A __ A -A‘bnhn -u- - u. ”-- One book we]: produced. from which the records or several entries of these visits to Mrs. Alger were erased, done. the witness said. to prevent the Crown from using them as evidence it the case came into the courts._ :5 "A; The witness produced his books to prove his visits to Mrs. Alger. 3 From April 28 to June 30 the visits were of almost weekly occurrence. The; medl- cines prescribed were for weakness or the lungs, - u -,,,,,, .___L!_I. v--~_â€"_r -_- __ Dr. Francey's story revealed the in- ner history of the plot from its gene- sis. The question of insurance on Mrs. Alger’s life was first broached by Henry Trull. the agent or the Equit- able. in Sept., 1894. The witness and Trull went to Alger-'3 place and met the prisoner there. Nothing definite took place until a. Iubsequen: meeting of Alger and Francey in Whitevaie. Francey told Alger that his wife was not in a. condition to pass an examina- tion for a policy. Alger agreed to pay the witness $1000 after Mrs. Algcr's death. it they could insure her for 85000. Alger told the witness that Dr. Eastwood had told him that his wife was likely to die of consumption with- in n. short time. Francey admitted that he knew he was doing wrong in pass- ing Mrs. Alger. He told Alger that he was running serious risks in doing so. and would want a. good thing: for it.‘ Buni- ww- -.- . ___- V 7, “I flxé'ti th'em so {hatNI could not translate them, and I knew nobody else could.” sa_1d_ Frapcey‘. 777‘ A L...._ The testimony of Dr. Eastwood was given in a manner that convinced those who heard it that he acted an honorable part throughout the whole transaction. Dr. John Ferguson of Toronto re- peated the evidence given by him at the recent hearing or the case at os- goode Hall. He gave a lengthy tech- nical report, the sum of which was that the post-mortem examination placed it beyond doubt that death was due to tubercular consumption. Dr. Ferguson thought that the cause of Dr. Eastwood was perfectly justifiable under the circumstances in which he found himself. The general condition of the organs showed that the lungs had been diseased for a. long time. The consumption was undoubtedly chronic. relevant detmi that weaned the neurh an ,utterir oiled to confuse er dl§= are it the W mess. the an!»: apparent (“fleet of it. Dr. Eastwood said that in his desire to please Alger and at the same time prevent fraud. he made out a favorable report in the presence of Alger and then wired to the insur- ance company to reject the application. Alger said that if Mrs. Alger died in a short time, the witness, as family physician. could say that she died of pneumonia. His object in making the examination was to prevent any other physician from doing so and thus per- petrate the fraud. After Mrs. Alger died the witness advised Alger to throw up the policy and come to a set- tlement with the _E_g_uita‘ble Life. ,-_.__‘ __-_ In December 1894, Mrs. Alger was very m and growmg Worse stupidly The medical report appended to the application p'a era for the jonc‘y in the Equitable He stated that Mme? was no what! bum in Mrs. Mgvts famn‘; that s 9 Was newt dfl‘eeted Mtfi em tthage hut aflortfleaig bt‘ea h; fit we sit temwtsb age- Wbu shit! way it tinttuex Dr. Eastwood of Claremont, who for some years was Alger’s tamily physician, was the' first witness called. He had known Mary Ellen Alger, the deceased wire of the prisoner, for 7 years. At that date, 1888. consumption had begun to show itself. From that time she gra- dually grew worse, her lungs being amected with almost every weakness those organs were subject to. Alger was fully acquainted with the condition of his wife’s health and the nature of the disease from which she suffered. During the latter part of the year 1894 he attended her regularly. The witness was in Alger’s house one day about that time examining Mrs. Alger for insurance in the London Lancashire Insurance Company. Alger told the witness at that time that Mrs. Alger’s life was already insured in the Equitable for $7000, but she did not know it. Alger then asked him to make a favorable report, “the same as Dr. Francey did." iii com .ny had eanceled two was on the lie at A». E, Thorntespegtl Whites vale. one 0801! on the 11%: at Donald Beaten and J, H. Besse at Whitevale. and James Sadler. Greenwood, In all the cases the medical reports were signed by Dr. Francey. In speaking of the investigation to-day. Detective Murray said. “This is only the first of a number to be held." The agents in this district for the different com- panies interested in the alleged frauds. are Henry Trull. Oshawa, the Eqult. able Lite; M. Gleeson, Greenwood, the London and Lancashire; J. Hot-top. Kinsale. the Ontario Mutual, and A. C. Brown. Uxbridge, the Home Life. Crown Attorney Farewell conducted the prosecution to-day, Alger being represented by G. Smith Macdonaid. '1‘. Herbert Lennox, C. Russell Fitch and S. Alfred Jones. Dr. Francey came back to Canada or his own accord. but was afterwards guaranteed im- munity from arrest by-the Attorney-l General’s Department. m mmw Lord Salisbury recalled the words of Lord Beaconsfleld to the etrect that there was room for everybody in Asia. Englishmen,” he added, "might employ their energies without needing to fear competitors. Continuing. he said that there 13 another part of the world where matters are not so peaceful u hehoped theyareinthetareut. Then the Lord Mayor toasted the Ministers and Lord Salisbury rose to respond. He dwelt triefly upon the re- sult of the recent election. The nation. he said,had spoken in terms that could not be mistaken. In reference to Home Rule he augured a period of peace as regards the integrity of the empire. He also thought that the position of the House of Lords in the constitution had been more exactly defined by the elections. but just now the chief in- terest was in foreign aflairs. He alluded to the Chinese-Japanese war. which. he said, had been followed with great interest, but these matters had now passed and he trusted that peace had returned. He ventured to hope that whatever further occurred in the far east. the public would not View it with unnecessary disturbance and alarm. He was much struck by the remarkable sensation that was produced by the false news that ap- peared a week or two ago, not because he thought the news of particular in). portance, but because the opinion it evoked in regard to it was a very no- ticeable phenomenon. “Depend upon it." he said, “whatever may happen in that region, be it in the way of war or the way of commerce, we are equal to any competition that may be oppos- ed to us. and may look with absolute equanimity on the action of any per- sons who think to exclude us from that foothold and commercial region. andwhoimaginethatifwemad‘ mitted they can best as in them”. kets of the world. (Cheers) I should be sorry if we felt undue senaitiveneu in the‘ matter." The banquet was preceded by a re- ception in the library of the Guild Hall. As the Ministers, especially Lord Salisbury arrived, they were loudly and repeatedly cheered, Lord Salisbury was acgpmlganled ‘by his wige. The Marquisâ€"of Lansdowne respond- td to the toast of the army. Great llrimln In Able to Meet All Compe- tition In Elmer War or Commerce -I'rovldcnco Above All 'l'I-enucl or Comblmulonl of Nation -A Great Gathering. London, Nov. 10.â€"Thc usual banquet given by the Lord Mayor upon his in- stallation in oinCe took place to-nlght in the Guild Hall. the occasxon being the taking over or the chic! magistra- cy of the city of London by Sir Wal- tor Henry Wiikln, the successor of Sir Joseph Renals. It is the custom for the Prime Minister and other members of the Cabinet to attend the banquet, and [or the Prime Minister to map out. more or less distinctlyI the program 0! the Government, The greatest interest centred in the banquet, as it was known that Lord Salisbury would be present, and that he would throw some light on Great Britain's foreign rela- tions and policy, more particularly the course that would be followed in the case of Turkey, whose contumacious behavior has led to rumors of war, which have had a decidely adverse ef- fect upon the various bourses, and ex- cited a feeling of uneasiness not only helre, but in the several European capi- .a s. FOREIGN AFFAIRS THE MAIN TOPIC r ‘1‘. -~\,- ...- The merchant assured him of the truth of his statement. and Brown at rmce wired his company apprising them of the death or Mrs. Alger. Then followed the cross-examination of Dr. Francey by Mr. Lennnx. “#530353;defiugrâ€"Ifiéfit was made to Friday next. at 10 am. Magistrate Harper refused to take ball. Makes 3 Speech at the Lord Mayor's WBanquet DIUUSIIGIII. lCLuIItCu LAIU lA-LAy-ann-yu “It surely can’t be.” said Brown in surprise. “as I m carrying in my pocket an application for a policy for $5.000 on her life." . ‘_ An incident that throws a great deal Of light upon the nature of these tran- sactions is freely quoted in Pickering 'i‘ownsliip. When the application for the 3560!) policy in the Home Life reached the Toronto offices of the com- pany, it was noticed that the medical report was improperly made out. It was at once returned to Agent Brown to have the mistakes rectified. Brown was in Pickering village the day fol- lowing his receipt of the returned tapers, and while conversing with a merchant, a funeral passed the door. “Whose funeral is that ?" asked Brown. “That is Mrs. George Alger. of Brougham." returned“ the merchant._ Sucund article in The World, starting with “a little. nice poetry," lte conclud- ed it was getting too warm for him. and immediately took train for Buf- falo. He came back of his own will to try and arrange a. settlement between Alger and the Equitable Company.‘ _ {$131!}? “this! twain]? triumm All w H h m t n Nit The Wflm5§§ agkmh t v {‘6 m ithhmd the He “mm? mm P” mumh m We him him m M m 'wnetwa » a an! 8 the ummv. ma m knuw Ha {remap mm mun «21‘ mm m: use “T; wags 3mm; Mam and H § saunnmni § u m mm m unmcm ! u g ma fear-gs at me man unn. an mum: n France» was mm $.18, II .4 n (Hr 'rlllllt I'I Emma; ixére fli‘ffi “Jed“ m “all of a wry imér-esmaafin a pm: (A) vamp,- mm hmwean mm: and wax Macdamm dime mu. but aa Mac? “as mt Iresem when n tools km. the cumursatinn was ruled hm misi- 1hh..As suun as the Witness 55W “‘9 The doctor explained that he had hesitated somewhat about this applica- tion. as forgery was necessary to it. Alger seemed very hopeful about se- curing the money until the article headed "Graveyard Insurance" appear- ed in The Toronto World. The same clay that the witness read this article he was called by wire to Stouffville. where he met Alger and Messrs. Mac- donalri and Fitch. his solicitors. He in- formed them that the medical reports appended to all the applications were entirely false. and the whole transac- tion fraudulent. The witness advised throwing up the Equitable policy and agreeing to any terms they might of- fer. The apllcation to the Home Life was spoken of and Alger and his soli- citors denied any complicity in it. The witness asked Alger if he dill not remember that he offered the withers and Agent ilnrtnp $150 to put the thine: through. Alger flenied this. The consultatlnh landed in n derision tn issue ‘51 xvi-it against The World; and ii“ that did hnt 1mm innmunnbln in. mm; all It the Home Life policy went through and was paid. the witness was also to receive $1000 or it. The appli- cation to the Home Life was dated July 25, and Mrs. Alger died on Aug. 13. Just before her death, when Alger realized that she was dying. he told the witness that the medical men down east, where Mrs. Alger dled,had agreed to certify that death was due to dysentery. One of these medical men was Alger’s brother. The applica- tion to the Home Life was discussed at that time and Alger expressed sor- row that the application had not been made earlier. as the policy would have been issued. and the money secured: Lancasmn gonoy. Wis was why D!» 313.5th was called in that can. A12 though a medical report tally certified was sent in to the_Home Life As- sociation for an application for 85000 lnsuvance in that company the exami- nation was never made. The blanks were filled out by the witness at the request of Alger. Mrs. Alger knew nothing of It. as she refused to have anything more to do with life insur- 111109. WThe witness could not say who sign- ed Mrs. Alger's name to the applica- tlon BRlTAlN’S PRES} L1“. ’1, Nov. 8.â€"\\'hcul. ”ring. stock {9311, 5.5.31! (0 55 «I : gagged“ 1113,5046“) w;eoru.' :petl. nod: Dork. so: magma, an 04.; he"! 3 The Times says : Lord Salisbury showed the world that the six powers are resolved to act together in all that concerns the Ottoman Empire. In that lies the Import of tho speech'to the Turk. The Daily News cordially approves 01' the speech. “His words,” it says. "Will help to alleviate the panic that on Saturday agitated the money mar- kets ot the Continent. He evidently does not believe that there a dnnger of war, but the future ls uncertain. The days or the Turk in Europe are numbered. 0n the questions of how the Ottoman dynasty will tall and what will replace it. Lord Salisbury doesnot enlighten us.’ ' The Morning Post. commenting on the speech says: It is not diflicult to discern that Lord Salisbury considers that the period at the Sultan's proba- tion has expired. The patience and trust or the signers of the treaty of Berlin are exhausted. The Ottoman Empire may continue, but the doom tits present Government has been seal- oi.‘ its present Government has been sealed by the folly of the Sultan and his servants. In conclusion. Lord Salisbury said: “Throughout the negotiations nothing was impressed more strongly upon my mind than the disposition of the pow- ers to act together. and their tprotound sense of the appalling danger any separation or their action might pro- duce. Those among them who are popularly reputed to be restless. have vied with the others in their anxiety to conduct the dimculties to a veritable issue. and have conducted themselves in a manner that should better bring all the powers into line. moved by the common ambition and noble aim of preserving the peace or Christendom. This is a very cheering symptom. I hope it may be the foundation of a system or action that will last for many years to come. and that in this sense of necessary co-operation impos- ed by the dangers and exigencies of our time. we shall and a solution or some formidable problems which op- press us. and shall in due time be able to put a stop to that condition at arm ed vpeace w ch presses now on the industries of e yvorld."_ Lord Hilsburfr. Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, the Lord Chlet Justice and 091,.ch 9201:9- :nâ€"Tr‘r‘.‘ "â€" Upon thé‘ éonclusnéi of his speech the Prime Minister was greeted with ond anipmlonzedsheszsa Lord Salisbury declared that he be- lieved that the pOWers were thorough- ly resolved to co-operate in everything concerning Turkey. How they would act was not for him to prophesy. He did not know what contingences might arise. but there was nothing in the concert of powers to console those who would perpetuate misgovernment. or to silence the voice or those who would impress on the Ottoman rulers the burning necessity of the hour. that they give the common blessing of good government to those under them. (Cheers) Lord Salisbury deprecated imlulginl: in the allusion that some single power would escape the treaty and try to let- tle the question in it.- own manner. He believed that the powers wvre never more desperate than now. and they will stand together by the European sy_sten} they themegxleya devigml. _ But supposing the Sultan will not give these reforms. what is to follow ? The first answer I should give is that above all treaties. all combinations of the powers in the nature of things. in Providence. God. it you please to put it so. has determined that persistent and constant abuse of powers must lead the Government which follows it to its doom. and while I readily admit that it is quite possible that the Sul- tan. it he likes. can govern with just- ice and be persuaded he is not exempt any more than any other pntentate from the law that injustice will hrlnzt the highest on earth to ruin. It is not only the necessary action of law of which I speak. on which we may rety. Turkey is in the remarkable position that she has now stood for half a cen- tury. mainly because the pmvers re- solved that for the peace or Christen- dom it will be necessary that she should stand. The danger is that it the Ottoman Empire is imperilled it will not be merely a danger that will threaten it. It would be the danger that the tire there lit would spread to other nations. involving all that is most powerful and civilized in Europe in a dangerous conflict. ‘ He recalled the action In May In! at the Edwin. Franc h and Russian ambassadara at Connanuuonle. and defined it was destined :0 promo; the Amenianl. whoa terrible nutter- inss had moved the (count. at the British natiou to pigglrhue. 7 He paid I am bound to my that the news reaching us from Constantinople does not give much cheerfulness In that re- spect. You will readily understand that I can be fair: it would be dance)»- ous to express the opinions that are on my llps lest they injure the cause of peace and good order which. above all things. I have at beart. _A _. van rotect or assist the Ar- men ans. 811?; through the Sultan can my real permanent blessing be con- ferred on his subjects. What if the Sultan Is not persuaded ? The reason that he preferred to be rid of the question was his great hor- rot of the powers appearing in those cases as partisans of one re- ligion rather than of another. That would be exceedingly dangerous. He remarked that the Queen of Great Britain rules over more Mohammedan: than the Sultan. and that the British Government would betray its princi- pies it it allowed itself to appear as a part1: n lncfoverhing so vast an em- ire he ovemment had no 0th 9 my than to ahnw ahsnlute imtmrtia - My. Its death: was tn an entire justien B" that ChHs‘il' hafihd Muslvms «Mild 5 sum melt at We Hams mm tun-5m the“; own industries in t‘tthflllé-libe am {WEE ‘ , 7 ea 3‘ Ming mm figilahuw smitl‘: 1 shot! tat lawn mt mm Mutmsmta‘ M he 6 flamed Mt but? mttw‘ mm {Wm and ti uum haw mm mu mw 9 em Minw ii hymn w u are nmamtiwmtmthw and "New mm: Mt at‘the Haunt Hat they mar My em 6 miter- Mattwimmulll: ith mt rd to the mutt ut‘ mu nu: Huang. 1 the W mm are owned Mo 9 99M 8;! WOW it“: the Armutr as every gm. eat thtt a nutttm cutttd 833W: 3‘0 VW Meat Justice and MW o M n property. but WI" they be cart-ta out 2' it the Sultan can be persuaded to 8W2 Justice to the Armenians it will not Ilsntty what the exact nature or the undertaking may be. If he will not heartily resolve to do lusttce to them tho most ingenious constitution that can be framed will vâ€"v V w"-V~ ~ VV- a tribute to the skill of the ambassa- dors. especially mentioning their 1.“. er, Sir Phillip Currie. the British re- presentative. whose Judsment and con- tinuous labor. he 831d. haddone much to avoid the neatest dangers and bring matters. at all events. for the time. to a pacific settlement. The de- mand on Turkey by the three powers hadbeensnhstantially accepted by the Sultan. He had seen somewhere under a great name the assertion that the Sultan had won a great victory over the British. It could not be called a victory. Lord Salisbury declared, be- cause he had given the British all they wanted. There had been an impression abroad that he himself had added a demand to those made in May requir- ing something in the nature of an in- ternational commission. That was a great mistake. He had never added to the demands. He did offer a. substitute demand, a simpler way of obtaining: the same end; but if it was preferred the present Mohammedan machinery should continue and be supervised by a mixed commission. The demands of the embassies were substantially that a proportional number of Christian employes should be added to the exe- cutive of the provinces. containing a large number of Armenians. He did not contend that his proposal was the better. The Sultan preferred the other proposal and his naturally fell to the ground. BRITISH .uAuKa-z rs. om. gamut, NOVEMBER 15. week. ,No ell-lam 3“ m on motion to W has» 9'93""- Iguana-atria winners will homb- wmmhm mumuumm look £300de our W a any the mob complexion mu! build up the wutedformâ€" Dr. Gny'lwm do It. Dr. Gray‘aGu-mlno Gnnulum not only,tho best Wad-n the you- mnd medl- angutmymdnmohumttobuy. Dr.Gn)'a Gel-mine Wuhan-pom medicine. Youdonotuqulntohbeuy othernedlolnewlthlhnordomhiuto t‘kcthmortourpnhstndm 030991 undone. Wt at Dr. Gail 0"- memnluundmwmmwyh" nonhuman-“160M!- Prlcowecnbwhoxo finfiuuhmumm pâ€"r-~. teaspoons. a'docidod novelty. Vulne 35. m m cm mun. They will ridyou o! the lite-destroying Indigestion and dyspepsia. Care you 0! leer and Kidney complaint. W1. 813k Headsche. Bmousnoos. Oonatlputlon. Nam-Alvis and Bbemtlo runs. Bu! taste In the Mouth. Fonds Wuhan.“ Rommthshmtdlmkudhflnghddk V'-__, lug. who Is not otherwiee entitled to 3 gift. will be given ope dog. aoltslumlnum To the sender (t the first comet unwel- to the sham two questions received and opened In due courts of past each morn- To the send- 1' ct every 27th correct answer to the above two questlons receiv- ed and opened In due course or post, we will gives. quadruple silver pleted. gold lined cake basket. Value 84. To the sender (t every 1121: correct answer to the shave two questions receiv- ed and opened In dueoourseot post.we wlllglvetwobcxeso! Dr. Gny’sGertnlue Granules. Value $1. To the sender of every nay-am comet answers to the above two queetlonn receiv- ed and opened In due course of post. will glva njhandsome quedrnp‘e plated silver trait end spoon. anne s7.oq._ » To the sender of every hundnth col-nob answer to the above two questions receiv- ed nnd opened in the due course of pout we will give. nt the option of tho unoccu- iul oompotltor. 3 four piece qundnplo silver-plated to: not. with my: 1 quara- ple silver-phat! tutor. or a motion: quadruple silver-pitted wane. anno 325(1) ' To the senders of the niddlsouu'eot answers to the shove two questions re- ceived and ouened in the due course of post. we will give a superb. silver quedru- pie outed too set. consisting of twenty pieces. Vulue $150.00. To the senders o! the lust ooareot answers received to the shove twoques- tioue end opened in due course at post. we will give a superb silver. quadruple pietsd ten set. consisting c! 80 pieces. nine 3150. To the senders ct the first cos-soot never to the ebon two questions reoelved end opened in due oonme ot post. we will give e superb silver. quedruble outed tee set. cumming of twenty pleoee. Velue $150.“). to Introduce Or. more 6e- ulee We!“ u out Send EOoentefoz'ohox of theee oelelnted Granules. then puule your hula- over the two rollowlog probleme lo competi- tion (or the moment lowed- mentioned below : Question No. 1â€"]! A bottle of wine to worth one done:- end ave oeote.eodthe wine I: worth one done:- none the the bottle. whet lo the bottle worth 0 - Question No. 2-‘A bought e poloolehoee from B for five dollnn, MW e twenty-donu- blll ln payment. 8 not having any change goes toCnndhuthe twentydellnr hm chnnged. eomee heel: and given A his ehenge end the shoes. C shortly after comes to B and mye: “'1'th twenty-dollar blll I chenged for you Is e counterfeit. I went my money beek.‘ 8 gives C beck twenty dollars In good money. How much In 8 ans by the whole trenmtlen l The I‘OJIOWIII 1e mm We Give Aw: Mmthbm THE-”MAI- “. Black, Green, 00/ong, NOT BY CHANGE MEBELY. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WOR 9'8 0" Illa VUR WARE 61 V3" 4 WA Y- SPRATT 84 KILLEN, SPRATT é" KILLEN’S are known by all good housekeepers for their excellence and W over what they buy from others. Our Teas and Cofi'ees are guaranteed pure, and if notas repre- sented can be returned. We are now offering special reduc- tions to parties taking 5, IO and 20 lb. lotsâ€"just what is wanted for the country. It is not by chance that our TEA and COFFEE business has grown to its present large proportions. Thorough knowledge 0! the business, good goods and low prices have done it, and it has taken time: In Coffees We take the lead. as usual We have biehds at dtflereht prices. each the best at Its Had. Deg/on, WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN TEA AND COFFEE IMPORTERB. Pipe at 3am men. 106. MURDER. G-AL. No HARD AND SOFT WOOD Ill Inn If Tod! NHW for 1.8 taudmm.nmunmznmw I. . Mou- nanncymmmwlm mum anal. ‘Wlumhu. Addre- LUTHEB TUCKER SON. m “IL'Y. I. Y. SJ'WT: 533333.}, ‘Biiiioi 'o’ao'r . amour. REDUCTION to our CLUB RATES FOR. 1896. Farm Crops and Processes. Horticulture and Fruit Growing, Live-Stock and Dairying. While it. duo includes ell minor depot-mu 0! Run! Interest web I: the Poultry Yard. Manolo”. Bee- Keepinc. Greenhome end (Br-WW Rep“... hm Quenlomand Arum. Me Max. Do- ymzamqmâ€"mwmmm to Sdl It. In libel-Ill: mm. and MWm-Mtuenfrm. Then Conn-bk. ' 'M' nopilâ€"a-m-m 183] THE OULHVATOR 1896: _”m_ BllllllTflY GElIlElflfll; Im v to JOHN DOUGLAS. Ch” SELL OR “NIâ€"Tho South hmudNlo-Mqulmrd Lot No 8 in 0:0 Ion: con. 0! the Township cl Ina-luau. conun- mg no um- uudorgood m at cultwuuol. Mot damn. "path!!! 5341 “his wlgh gm '33? ANDEMN. W mil-:43“. M m «ctr-Impoundmmd more! Willing “d monk-m: m. 2m maln- rud tool: 12 noon. wlt'h Wt. .11 upland hide-Mom; mwmnw.mmuwmr. Could ho oocunhd b on. or two familial. out». with drluubod Wm Apply to P. 0. "LIKE-7!. ma'rgoarm' “an: an... any. to v sunbeam“ um «j? Y" {"0 ACRE FARM T0 RENEâ€"To 0 ml. loruw'ndm 8.8 “on.” 18. Ina-loom. 50 m; no bundles-ash“! n m cloud; ulna I good mun run. A never-blunt lacuna! mm mm through unlot Applylol. A. JACKION. Lomvllk P. 0.â€"8«v-¢. H 0081!: AND LOT FOR SALE.â€" ‘l'hv. moat contra My. um control wamdmmdwm Frames, Sash, Doors. Blinds, Mouldings, Trimmings, Etc. 0”. Kennedy, Davis Sun's Yard THE BEST on THE Agricultural Weeklies. Victoria PLANING Mill TEAS and GOPFEES Best Scranton or Lehigh Valley J. P. RYLEY. SA TISFA CTION GUARANTEED. Lmuudmu Stud. Liam. "' LL 8mm m. m 80"! “I'll! New Advertuomon ts: OUSE 1‘0 LEIâ€"Tho house LINDSAY. J08. launder. 8m" 0 nun. MG gLPflflllflx TOWN. 18‘ mo 70 Japans, Young Hymns, Assam and Blenda. Doors and 8ash, NORTH END 0] andsottof mm and Bolkforoune. Goodtnyollou Partial wishing to nothoponiuwitll intention ofpnx-chuing undo-o bysppliafionntthoOomptny’. The Rathbun Co. mamas: :â€"W. 5"“, In J. h, m. m... c. m. .. “pm. W. annual AM. Yifllflfl'fl [nan Sam 6!. Pnctiod MW Tool-m. mummm-ouuua-m nu Iowan am sad M mmwwumm ” NEW BICYCLE General REPAIR SHOP Ammubomdoon mm“ (unmet mxoouonom on w nip-oi mount. ’ ' I v.§fémo'mb’.mmuw’ I w. Dunn. pun-r. I. an. nut-h. MWWMMW 76c. Mama. Mwmmmmmm 86c. Mandamus. 8 “minnow-unqu- Polnlfhloo. humanist-JOB. Mlymkmmmmum nu- 1:0qu ”mm “4me The Steamer ESTURION. Q turgeon Point. W. WEBSTER, Till”? VALLIY IAVIOH'W 001:an (Wm) Tumult! mt shy-ad ”yeah-dictu- Ma ”mam-uh .3 ii ’i i .1 SOLICHOBS :-1 SORREI. PONIES mom». magnum mm. anberJithfltouthlnnt UNDSAY AID NAM CALLING “0!! WAY A? TheCompuay lave for-den wellmtchod'l‘anof Cement and 8a”, The Ruthlnzn 00". [10:016ng 00. m'uegoorwfindny madman-oh. W. Rabat”. 00a] and Wood. PLYIIO 3mm (3.11.le JOHN [AWN]! m H HE