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Hamilton Times: Co]. San Hughea '- all right, Nonriuutanding the Preludioe which General Button on- tortained. against theaoldier-politieian at Victoria. County, Samuel wxll go to Earth Africa “in a special capacity.” his mysterious phrase 18 interpreted tomean’ that 001. Engine will be given I staff appointment in connection Iith one of the British regiments. .The :11an will precipitate the Lind- !” hero into the thins: of the tight, “no he. can win glory and. shed. gore, while the troops under Col. Otter will have to tend. the cape Colony newspa- Pmto find out how. the Boersare be- fitting. The misunderstanding {Mill has brought sneh luck. to _Col. Er .Wiltrid Laurier, at the final lining of his Western Ontario tour tt Fargna on Thursday. declared that 5 had been profoundly touched by thumdial and friendly feeling exhib- ited toward: hm by the people of On- “l’arhaps it. is due to. the fact tnat {t this time a most dangerous endzm- . . short is being made to bung dlmion amongst us. l’erhape it is a. Dhaka to the u magogues who at the M time are trying to create a. than! and a chasm between the cinadiam of Quebec and. tin Cana- flux of Ontario. (Ghee-ts.) But I rely “Pout-hagoodsenseot tbepeopieot Ontmo not to give way. to thorn 8P- Nk» but to stand by the pohcy VB _VB endeavored to carry on of equal and. equal justice to. all. You hem spoken in you addressd $581310an the government, i_n aggl- I“..- uric; no Premxer conunued in this PM: pea-oration: . Ehrhaps it is due to the fact that m arose noun his overlooking han. Button and. sending his odor of Gunman assistance cured. to .MJ‘. erain. But you can’t keep a m Incline bagoodonetorworx an noun from a provmclal. and national point. 01 View. A. Ontarm harm now to do it. successfully there no other easmrn provmces wmch 'mu gladly mutate 1t.â€"Montrea.l Gazette. Ontario has set the fashion in a great nanny good mom but from a. section 0! tbs press her government has received only abuse for its attorta. m: is the curse of partiaamhlp which prevents many gOOdmen serving that country. W's” And yet the Man and Empire’s political ednors prophnsied that. stag- nation and ruin would follow the ac- cusion of the liberals to pgwpr. tb i311 reports reflect imrovgd; con- ditiona. Ibo Mad and mm (in in non columns. 0! course), up; “In“; men of the prison inspector' for On- urioahowa that the numbqr of can- m for the year 1898-9 is a. m on than of previous years. Tho fact that it. is much easier. for theme: classes to obtain employ- mu accounts in a large measure for The insurance. of $1,000,000 which the Monument. is placing upon an Can- adian contingent is for twang ‘montha tromthodayotaaflinx,submtto renewal, and. mu give $1,000 to the rel- atives orbits of all who die wnuc ao- gem, no matter from what. cause. a and when the wounds (mused by “rt: have healed, perhaps it may he: theduty of Canada, to assist in $165118 process by showing the 0‘ a Populationlwhmh hast: ranWitottxetna aqua. 1' ts.» '0 “a? au_nited and ham]? people.” 555’ Ontario’s new ’covu'nmem. in to man would .euorns on secure dimm- m toruxns .vamnb ‘agncultural President. McKinley having assorted mat the: United States ha; “acquired“ m Philippines“ the Kansas City mine! my appropriately suggests that. the 70,000 soldiers and the ‘65 wan-hip. now on or. around the island. must. be more- ly surveying pardon tolocate the em?- boundary line! conclusion Lhat"‘wo may confidently look forward to a continuance 0: tb wit: which has accompanied the Laurie: regim.” ‘ no Canadian Gazette. of London, mum». after due investigation '0! “outlook in Marina“ the Wiving Day on Nov. 30th. (W0 ”up; a better data, and Uncle” wad do well to m his tormd Dr. Harvey's Southern BED PINE It“ not Inmateâ€"cum Cd“ Coughs and Asthn WAY» mm“, NOV. 3rd. m flhildren like -Puliamant has been summoned to ”t a) Monday. Doc. 11th. v'lfl‘he Weekly Post. United States will observe EDITORIAL NOTES. 81:" 10an Sir {.011- ng’len Says Galena; Men \ um Altemflveu. York. Oct. 30.â€"â€"-Sir Louis Daâ€" Canadian Minister , of Marine arrived here on Saturâ€" ard Line uteavnship New vies. and Fisheries, day on the Gun He Went to England three Campania. weeks ago to lay before the Imperial Go t Canada's views on the ' boundary question. With him ,wiht.Under-Secretary of Stan J flph Pope pd tho Chief 'Astronomct, W. 1 King. who meycd thaJm. {or inlormed of that belief. Therelore, it. seems probable that Sir Louis Da- vlu' proposition will not materially ,gdvanoo a permanent settlegent .9! the boundary question, and that. {he two countries will continue to act under the terms of the modua viven- it recently arranged by. Secretary EA? and Mr. Tower. v"_r_-v , ’ term 0! years should be submitted to ubltration. It is not possible to accurately {orecast the view that the State De- partment will take of this proposi- tion. but it may be proper to recall the tact that, in the opinion of the department, Canada ha: no more claim to Pyramid Harbor than it has to Skaguay and Dyes. and the British Governmeqthas already been " ,_-n-_- :‘ Washington, Oct. 25.â€"1t is said at the State Department that the proposal as to a permanent Alaskan boundary laid down by Sir Louis Davies is nothing more nor less than a summary of claims heretofore pre- ferred. When the commission was in session last spring. and the Cana- dian proposition was made to settle aha boundary question by arbitrap tion, the American commissioners ro- plied with an offer to accept arbitra- tion. with the proviso that no point occupied by Americans for a specified ,, .LAAJ AA 5. 3. Odds]. 5.7 It I. Only 3 8'- Ex-uongressman Lewis, who con- ferred with Messrs. Davia and Choate regarding the claims of the American miners involved in the dis- puted territory, opposed giving up Pyramid Harbor. He pointed out to Mr. Choate that Canada would have an important depot for storehousa and shipping, whence she could seri- ously undersell the United Sta-tea and injure her trade in the Orient. and, also. that Great Britain would se- cure invaluable strategical advant- ages. At the commission's next sit- ting Minister Davies strongly opposâ€" ed the claims which he represented being considered in conjunction with the boundary dispute. and Mr. Choate upheld this View. though Mr. Lewis had succeeded in securing the assur- ance that they will be treated in conjunction with Canada's claims {or seal destruction. Mr. Lewis said to a representative of the Associated Press: “I am satisfied with the suc- cas of my mission. It is sure the American miners will now get. jus- tics." Regarding the probable action of the United States in these altered con ‘cions, British official opinion is tha the United Stem, having been granted Dyea and Skaguay, cannot refuse. to accept the identical form of arbitration they compelled England to take towards Venezuela. This course is contingent upon the United States deciding that the old Behring country is more valuable than Pyra- mid Harbor. The Associated Press is relinbLy in- formed that Canada's new position was greatly influenced by Imperial pressure, and it can be stated defl- nitely that Mr. Chamberlain advised concession as much as possible in or- der to gain a. port of entry free from United States control with the pro- fessed reason that commercial advan- tages would accrue therefrom. But it is said that the ulterior motive is to increase British naval strength by making Pyramid Harbor 3. strong naval station. . The propositions of Sir Louis Hen- ry Davies were made privately and were, apparently. the result of an un- expected communication from his Government for Sir Louis, the day previous. expressed no inkling that he was empowered to make such sweeping proposals. The Canadian statesman. heretofore. has insistent- ly denied the United States conten- tion that Dyea and Skaguay must first he ceded to the United Stats before further treating on the sub- ject, and his sudden change of trout and the concession of two such im- portant points are apparently intend- ed as a coup, and Mr. Choate was found, to a certain extent. unprepar- ed} The only reply he could make was that he would inform the au- thorities at Washington and await their advices. as his instructions did not contemplate such a change of base by Canada. be taken on equity aiiowe nnJer infir- nationai law. That. as a condition precedent to end absolutely preliminary to arbltmtlon, Skaxuay and Dyee onid be conceded to the United Stat without tux-titer £21m. 1: Canada mound Pyrmid be:- r. ' In other words. Canada gives up much of the disputed gold country in return for a seaport. but unpalata- that she must get the letter before she agrees to arbitrate the boundary line. and it. wa§ despatchediyggdsyâ€"Yt; Washington by the omcials ol the United States Embassy. It. is as fol- lows : 7 .â€" râ€"v â€"â€"-- itatively Canada's find propositio- Xor a. permanent sham: of the Alaskan dispute. It ii v." M.“ from her former denim lpd m delivered to the Unjtod'sht. In- bassador, Mr. John H. Chat... by the Canadiaq Minister of Merino Ind Fisheries, Sir Louis Henry Devin. late the night. before the latter sailed A FAIR CASE OF GIVE AND TAKE. Plan to Settle the Alaska Boun- dary Question. CANADA’S LASTUFFEK A That the boundary line he ubltnted upon terms similar to those Imposed by the United States and Great Britain ore!!- Venezwfigarucnhrly thou; pio- v sons m yean’ occupanq 7 cube? aide conclusive evidence or title. gccgpgncy or legs thy: tut period _to mm of the Old Po-luon. NOTHING NEW IN IT. ALASKAN BOUNDARY. enabled all" adds» an era. of unprecedented prosperity. In no part is this more noticeable than in Manitoba. and this is parti- cularly gratifying to us when it is re- membered that so much of the pros- perity of this part of the Dominion is attributable to the policy and ad- ministration of the department of which you. Mr- Smon, are the .head. And in this connection, in addition to expressing our congratulation. up- on the meal menacment or your Winnipeg. Get. 28. -â€" A splendid Liberal meeting was held Thursday evening at Birtle. in Adams' Hall, Hon. C. J. Mickie, M.P.P., Provincial Secretary, praiding, to listen to speeches from Mr. Isaac Campbell, Dr. Rutherford, M.P., Hon. Mr. Sil- ton and Mr. D. C. Fraser. M.P. Dr. Hall read an address to Hon. Ch‘f- ford Sifton, which read in part. as followszâ€""We are pleased to see that under the careful and business- like manner of dealing with public affairs in all departments of your Government. Canada is now enjoying At noon the Premier and his col- leagues and the legislators in M;- tendance upon him had luncheon with the Reform Executive at the Royal Hotel. The President. Wr. John Mitchell. presided, 'and there were also present Mr. Alex. Stewart. secretary; Mr. Hugh McMillan. Mr. T. J. Day, Dr. Foster; Mr. Jol'n Lil- lie, President of the Guelph Young Men’s Liberal Clu-b; Mr. Hugh Guth- {fie gand Mr. James Iaidlnw, At 1 o'clock the Premier and party left. Guelph on a special train for Fergus, where a meeting was held at. 2 o'clock. Returning from the college the Min- isters repaircd to the Bell Piano 4: Organ Fgctory, and were shown over the premises. The institution in very busy just now, as the visitors could easily see for themselves: and is working overtime to keep up with the orders. ' A very pleasing incident. occurred on Wednesday morning at Guelph. in which Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the i chief figure. The Premier paid a visit to the Agricultural College. accompa- ’nied by lion. W. S. Fielding, Hon. A. G. Blair, Hon. J. M. Gibson. At- tomey-General of Ontario; Dr. Lan- dcrkin, M.P.. James McMullen. M.P., Major Mutrie and the members of the ‘ local Reform Executive. 0n reaching {the college Sir. Wilfrid and party found the students of the institution assembled at the entrance. They sa- luted the distinguished arrivals with vociferous cheers. and in a trice un- loosed the horses from the Premier's carriage and attached ropes to the vehicle. Then with loud hurrahs they drew Sir Wilfrid‘s carriage up the long avenue leading to the main building. where they brought the ve- hicle to a standstill and grouped themselves around it. Of course, af- ter this enthusiastic demonstratian a. speech was eminently in order, and Sir Wilfrid made a facile and pleadâ€" ing address. He thanked the stu- dents for the cordiality of their re ception. and said their enthusiasm and buoyant spirits reminded his friends and himself of the days of their youth. “hile the speaker and his companions might rtgrct that they Were no longer young, neverb thele they were consoled by the thought that in a few years the young fellows he now saw before him would be taking their part in upholding the destinies of the coun- try. He asked them to be true to themselves and true to their convic- tions. He would not inquire what their polieics wereâ€"doubtless they were divided in opinionâ€"but he hoped they Would always have the interests of the country at heart. When Sir Wilfrid concluded there Were more cheers from the students. and then an adjournment was made to the quarters of Prof. and Mrs. Mills, where refreshments were serv- ] Guelph, Oct. 27.â€"Sir Willi-id Lau- rier's tour in Western Ontario clased Wednesday afternoon with a big ga- thering in the rink at Fergus. Like all the other meetings which have been held. it was most enthusiastic. and the reception of the Premier and his colleagues was all that could be rier's tour in Western Ontario closed desired. The central situation of Fer- ‘ gus enabled electors from the three Tridings of North. Centre and South ‘ Wellington to attend the demonstra- tion, and they availed themselves or the privilege in large numbers. The audience numbered over 2,500, and was most representative in chame- ter. The speakers, in addition to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Were Hon. A. G. Blair. Minister of Railways; Hon. W. S. Fielding. Minister of Finance; Hon. J. M. Gibson. Attorney-General oi the Province Andrew Semple. ll. R, James McMullen, H.P.. and Dr. lander-kin. M.P. During the course of Sir Wilfrid's speech he took occa- sion to rebuke the Conservative press ‘ for their endeavor to create striie be- ‘ tween the Canadians of Ontario and the Canadians of Quebec. Hon. Mr. Gibson took advantage of the oppor- tunity to pay a warm tribute to Hon. A. S. Hardy, and to make a brie! statement in regard to the re» construction of the Provincial Cabi- net._He promisi-d at an early period to return to Fergus and to speakat greater length upon Ontario ques- tions. "I may say.” added Sir Louis, "that the Canadian Government en- tertains similar - feelings. We have three propositions to- make, which are: Unconditional arbitration of tho whole dispute. arbitration on similar terms on the Venezuelan arbitration. or arbitration on the basis that if the United States shall keep Dyea and Skaguay it Will concede Pyramid Harbor and adjacent territory to Ca- nada, thus giving us a harbor on Lynn Canal. Salisbury in ready to adopt either of these propositions. "I cannot say how 500}: the mat- ter will be settled. but I have no doubt that the time is not hr dis- taut." su- Louis added” that both swa- bury and Chamberlain had told him they Were determined to have the question settled amicably. and he said he scouted the idea of any other means being med, but the moat friendly ones. absolutely neceséary for us to come ‘0. some understanding. for we had the miners there, and the situation was becoming intolerable. The Joint High Commission will arrange the conditions on which the questionean be settled. Canada wants only what arbitration can give us. We are not grasping or seeking concmions. What ngnt 15 our rights.” lefigth' abbut. the‘work‘ dbcomp‘lfnhed in England,- a. it w“ confidential. Aadieu! been published, a. tempomy amazement has been agreed upon. 311d. in so far as it will prevent. lo- cal friction. it is satisfactory. The modus vivendi does not. however. foreshadow what the pcrmnent so- lution or the dispute will be. It wu absolutely necessary for us to come Drew the Premier‘- Carriage. THE WEEKLY‘ POM IMDSAY. AONTARIO. NOVEMBER 3,1899. it. will 91‘0"!"- satisfactory. ‘ héafd '01 the matter. He regretted that Sir Charles Tupper- had raised facial and religious hatred in this country, and he asked him to reflect upon the attitude he took tint British colony should (the port in g up: without MW cannula!» 8mm I have no doubt if Parliamentwas convoked to-morrow and the question submitted whether the colony should form a partnership with Britain, the reply might be in the amt-mauve. but to form a partnership it is necessary to consult both parties. It the mo- ther country oflered o. partnership the colony might say. "All right, let us go hand in hand." The order in Council is no precedent, because the words are there. Because he insisted upon this he was denounced as dis- loyal. Well, he is ready to stand or fall on that ground. (Applause) He ‘w‘ould give up his ofllce to-morrow i! the words are incompatible with it. His position is that of a British citi- zen who understands what is ‘due to Eogland and what is due to his country. He was not opposed to en- listing the men. Why should he be? What he objected to was the creation of a precedent that we might be called upon at any time for troops.‘ ~He hoped that the next time there- quest was made he would have the right to be consulted. It hid been sought to make a question of race out c! this matter. Sir John lac- donsld never sent troops. but‘h‘e wins not denounced. But Sir Willi-id Lam tier is a. Much-Canadian. Si; (liars lee Tapper never sent troop; and he was not denounced. We us denounc- ed because we are MW. 1! Sir Wilfrid Laurier had been an Englishman nothing would hsve been Alter showing that Sir John Mac- donald and Sir Charles Tupper him- self were agatnst Canada takingpartn in the wars ol the Empire. he said: If Canada and the Colonies take part in the 'wars 0! Europe they must have representatites in the Council 01 the Empire. (Unearth) The nut pre- rogative of an Englishman in no tax- ation without representation. Sir Willrid Iaurier and other; would not make a had figure in the Imperial Parliament. (Applause) It is impos- sible that a British citizen can be taxed without the right to vote. The American colonies revolted for the violation 0! this principle. It is tor that that England makes war in the Transvaal. It‘ was a very grave thing to say that Canada. without being consulted, must take part in European wars. try. On Oct. 4 Mr. Gimberlun sent a. circular to the colonies, in which he intimated that the Imperial Government was ready to receive the troops on condition that the colon- ies paid for their equipment and transportation until they resched Airice. In Attica the Imperial Gov- ernment desired to take charge. This despetch was received on the filth. Sir Wilfrid was in Chicago and the Ministers were scattered. Sir Wilfrid came back on the 10th. s Council meeting was called and the despatch was signed on the 12th. That was not lacing put-h Ii---- Sh- Charla 'I‘upper declares that the Government did not do enough. The Imperial Government asked only for the pay- ment of equipment and transporta- tion to Airica. Sir Charles thinks we are disloyal because, putting aside the desire of the Imperial Gov- ernment. the people of Canada did pay for everything. Well. there are some people more (htholie than the Pope, and Sir Charles would have ll more loysl than the Queen. ‘ od "that 'Presidexit Kruger committed a. grave {nut in not giving the Eng- lish equu rights with the dunn- o! the republic. The new-rape" m to talk about a. contingent. and Sir Wilfrid Lnurler in an interview in The Globe said the volunuon cauld not legally be sent out. of the coun- J Hontreal. Oct. 30.â€"Hon. J. Isrnel 'I‘arte. Minister 0! Public Works. I nude his first appearance on the pub- lic plntiorn since his severe illness Satin-tiny sitcnoon at St. Vincent de Paul. Though he spoke for over en hour. it w. 5 source oi notification to all proent thnt he showed iew signs of Weakness. “but. on the cor» ’ tray. mahtained his usual vigor ,and aerato the close oihis ad- ‘dress. Themeeting took place inthe hnll of the Mt Brothers' College A Disloyd War. In releresce to the abuses made minst him of disloyalty. he said: Sir Charles Tapper cries thnt the French-Camden are disloyal to the empire; the; Sir Wilfrid Ladder. and particulsrly myseli. are disloyal to the empire. snd thet in the mntter oi sending troops to the W French-Candis.» gave prod oi their disloyalty. 'Lest seseion while he was absent in Europe. for reasons which were known to all. the House of Commons adopted unanimously a molntion d sympathy with regard to British dtinens who Were unint- btnatedisthe'l‘rennvsel.flecall-; ed attention to the {act that not. a single member oi Parliament sug- gested then the idea of sending troops to the Transvaal. Sir Chules Tapper end his colleagues were there. but esid nothing about send- ing troops. Well, war wes declared. Before leev'mg England he (Mr. Tam) gave an interview to two English journals. in which he declar: oral: u bu Hr. Campbell. and his words of advice cud kindly counsel and mcomgement at! ready aunt;- ance at. all times hum placed the Liberals unda- n. lasting debt of gnâ€" titude to mm." Eaac (hmpbell. who mommies you. the great. pleasure We tool In his visit. Few men have a warm 0. place In the hearts of Hanltoba. Lib- dépertmaat; we abate" welculurl'y' (I: express eur unqualified npprovul of the meta-LY manor in which you have dealt with what he: probeva been the most difficult problem um. bu falls to the lot of any public mu 1:: (hand: to solve. namely, the edmlnlemtion of the Yukon. Before goeing. we deep-e to express to Mr. -'â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"- mwmmm wthasyqdckwu-k. Foflawthgéecflom. Suva speednwumdand theLordmgh Chancellor declared Pulling: pro- rogued until Jan. 15. The Common- then return!!! to the Lower House. where‘ the Speaker read the Queen'- speech, after which the members fllqd past. and shook hands with the Speaker and the Home adjourned. In the House of Lords. 1!. 2 o'clock the Lord High Chancellor. Eula-.1.â€" bury. and the Lord: comb-loam, fully robed. took up position: in (rout o! the throne. The black rod summoned the Commons. the Gum'- The Queen’- One-oh. When the House re-assembled tho Queen‘s speed} was read and Pulit- ment. was prorogued with the usual formalities. The speech 1011mm: "fly Lords and Gentlemen: WANDSTREAMPURCO. “ $M.Nn Yak. Mr. Lloyd George. Radio-.1 membc {or the Csrnsrvon district. declsred the otters o! the Trensvssl hsdheen misrepresented. Whmupon Hr. Glen)- berlsin jumped up and protested. and the Spasker. Mr. William Court Gully. intervened. Hr. Lloyd George then wimdrew his expression regarding misrepresentation. Approprhflo. Dill m The House of Commons poked the appropriation bilkprior to‘uio lu- pension of business there. slut-which the measure was taken to the Home of Lords and passed through 311 the stages. ' The session was then suspended un- til 3 o'clock in the afternoon. tie to make u attempt. upon her possessions. All the (rent. powen. except. Aunt-i... he m. Inna Great. Britain. Mr. Gnamberla‘ln tardy repudiated thla. Be aald the bill was published exactly an received from Secretary 01 State Boitz. Hr. Thomas Gibson Bowlca. Con- servative member tor Lynn Begin. re- ferred to the heavy military task be- fore the Government. and said he feared the foreign povera would take advantage of Great Britain's difficul- Mr. Gtvin Brown Chrk, Radio-.1. formerly Consul-General of the Trent- van. seemed the Secreuxy 0! Stew for the Colonies} Mr. Joseph Cham- berlain. of publishing an emmuhted version o! the Boer trend)!“ bill passed by the Volksnad. Ir. Wham-«Inn, to emu- m. Appropriatio- Bfll Pun-0d Jung-ed nu Jun. 18. London. Oct. 28.â€"-â€"The third read- ing of tho appropriation bill in tho Home of Commons yesterday gave the opportunity {or further attacks on tho Government’s wu- policy. “I acknowledge with gutted: me nbenlhprovlnlm 1:: than and. to de- tray t e expense. amt.” w nuonn In South Africa. ‘ Lords and Gentlemen: “ trust an: the divine bledn; any rectuponyonneflomnndmmotlny gaunt «my to tutor. on In! fig government to flu: an of In: pm “duo vindicate the honor at an “I congratulate you on the brilliant qulltleo men have been duplnyed by the brave reclmenu upon whom the (uk of repelllng the lnvulon ot South Atrlcnn colonleo has been ml In doing so I cannot but expreu my profoun tom thlt no may nilnnt officer. and ooldlern should have Mon In the performance at then- duty. “Gonumen ot_the Boone of Commons: “I am happy to be nble to releue you of the exceptional duties vhlch have been impact! upon you b: the eugen- clog of pnbllqunlce. _ 17 “with Ru a; lab or British I‘ll)- cooper: Chum rhl forms In autumnal have snlnwvounu o patio “(hm 350'le unnamed: mound-pecan“: use return. Ham's r Jot-tn In loomed oi disloyalty (or saying at the banquet of Ir. Herbette thet he wand not be e loyni euhiect oi the Queen i! he we: not permitted to be French. He did any eo. and would eey it min. but he did not so inr- thc. A mu out be hanged on very little if the proof in limited. Here in Wht he eeidz: "I ehould not be loyal to the Queen ii I were not permitted to be Fraxch." Mr. Terte went on toenythntifSirCharleeDilkewu in London when he wee there he would heve thanked him for the kind words he said about the Frenchâ€"Ca- nndiene' in his book on the British my". Hera English call them- eelvei English. Scotch Scotch end Irish Irieh. French-Come hnd- e. right to all themedvee French. When they could not eey it, it would be when Brfdeh institutione are not ‘ whet they ere. French-Genoa“ ere ioynl heneuee they on frea- (AP- pleuee.) They were proud to min under the British in; heauee they nre tree. _ 3830 .3285 498» ion. 308 64.538 330:3 .5 6258 .8 «Auâ€"a «3 185013500 05 goon” éldn J00 .3530 $500.05.: ‘4 u. 30. I it. 5.39080- 31800 05 49.05:. 3'?! .ol MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN. Prong-ed ‘I‘m Jun. 18. THE IMPERIAL HOUSE. Ran motion!- «notification FORESTAND moo-00000” Factory and Warppooms. 110 Adelaide-st, W., Toronto CLOTHING, Pro-eminent for Volume and Purity of Tone, Bounty of Design out! Thorough Workmunuhln “$6.3th tmkqbwlhmoadflu. gum-«Xmummlmommqm The etc. For selling among her fricndsafe' boxccof highly perfumed TOJET SOAP. Send us a post-card for premium fist “a mstnlctions. Young ladies havingorder forms can 6!: themom, and send them I. ‘ 102 yr. LAWRENCE an.L MONTREAL. 1 WATCHES cw‘rflmcmmmwun is mother bunch the dots '- mdy for big human in. A SPECIAL LOT 0" MEN’S TWKID svlmuupo, hniuthouplnadhtwchm .600 Ifi; tho BOY8' HEAVY FALL TWEfiD SUITS at 82.75 nosing-h; BOYS' KNICKER PANTS from 25c. pd:- up; Men'- Havy fund Pant- from 81.00 pnir up. We hue the better quditiail Han’iud Boyl’ Suits and Pant: n CLOSE PRICE. ' PRICES RANGE from 810,” for ugood Canadian Tweed hit wadornpwthofinutquflitinofWORBTEDS. Youukonorik on the workman-hip or 5:, we mine numbflity mm in well undoâ€"well trimmedâ€"and correct . "fi " 9" ' 101‘s, etc» use plat-at Another‘featnm otflu'ih'tw MW. hnvo been bought at the very closest price- for cash. In '0‘; ‘11!“de counts; this man. that you can order your FALL SUIT, 0m- COLTS or PANTS hem feeling utisfied the prioé‘i'ill be '5‘ 15" E the lowest for linilu' quality mtg-ids; 011 01110103 'vork' i ' M vitb material- Iuinbla to and along a the cloth. 113115360, our Nor, has had the “I" experience to 001011 {W'fltfid IoMoCIDTHINGupinpropa-qtyla. H ' W ' complete in scores sumes, vans-nan sumacs can. 2553‘ "ms'-EYP’TFPA?3QV§nIEE§.WÂ¥~ my The Clothing Department of thin mnhadnpbenslpd famn,wdthmmmmtfinnwhenmkuudmm BRITTON BROS HOGG BROS, Oakwood (Bury, Cheese and Butter brands) all at mble plies. vooddeliveredtounypu'tofthaeown. William-Salt. subhorColm-Floon. wan, m msoinnd Bluoksinlths’ Coal Lung In eject. Hardwood 1nd .111- anmhor.mmber,lath.§h_l_n‘8uh.m Blinds. mm Etc. Cement of the but gm gr Taholm THE RATHBUN CO.Y, Our price- .“ the lowest in town uni "when. function. pThink of 1tâ€"a Wflthamwllgln'fl'i Dust proof One. from $5.50 up. Lindny in car native hath, nnd we hnninta‘h serving you well, for we mt yonroutonfa-tvéiity ’- henee the mine a now. ‘ OmdnhhoenwkeepAlgoodnthstvmldvhb, uggoodropnuhon. MENDELSSOHN, gNADA's STANDARD PIANO. ma. mug buildvillhd my‘ pun- “ “nllthuhmh M THE LEADING JIWELLERS. WY. Macao.” kmuomoo '78 Tho Rumba: 00.913.7- §YOIM 1.1391133???fo Button Bron. lendmuhn. .80“ 810:. R. New 3 G. H. M. BAKER, Apt. Any young lady am am a Gold WdtmeammmaDintet, Writ“: Desk. W9! cm» READY E0 WEAR AN]! 1'0 BREE.