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ii! placs of iich grows to a *as it is strong, ding ptmeipal. maids known might almost tom tpirty: ale-fourth, Lnist-ntion laudanum '3 syrup Ie precise ,ting aside form, the Icluded in lue to the taken out rs conclu- aré tiines msl or an raggaâ€"shed !_bo§tles, ' uselapé) on; :fiutfifnl of g, be made :islature. :ertified as 544 being from these hose come. 3 deaths ; poisonous putting go the fact was at that a gentle- o. “IFS? had .in nine ievoid of done to L mineral. [oral with [Minion to :ch times a source :lnsion is :ions far a use at new to the Fabulongbut on to be de. 3.02 at least at of the tison thé :metic is e or two lily con- ' easy it mpanies alk and [gland has 'ious qneg. into” and cans of its >ort of the u vessei, Fact that Lve Bin- W, known in chesst'ul shi- letails of villainy, he!) she of the ag- a of the see the Pups :d when :qun a oer. :putation g9: 8338i]! up on Elle to the ‘6 published known of around him, all waiting the result of their lender’s reconnoisxmce. They echoed the piercing cries of the hllen brute. Then they oanverged with headlong haste to- ward bins sad the you“ man on the snow- -L-.. And then Olaf made a stall more alarm- ing discovery. As he rose to a crouching POSiLiOD. like a bicyclist under full speed, it seemed to him that. there were sudden- y Evidently the gaunt animal was puzzled by what he saw. He was not accustomed to come upon a. man in that position, and was hesitatiag before leaping at the throat of the youth until some sort of explanation should present itself. Oldg though startled, Was cool and self- ‘ possessed. Quietly passing his right hand‘ back to his hip. he drew his revolver and discharged two chambers at the motionless wolf, which was so near that it was impos- sible to miss. With a. yelp of mortal pain the brute leaped into the air, doubled up like a iack-knife,and after afew convulsive struggles lav still in the snow. ---\un {Item gives us warning of the apfiicalzh of dagggg which otherwise would be fatal. He dill not need to see far, however. Not six feet off and directly before him stood an immense wolf, as motionless as a. statue, looking sharply at the doubled up figure. He had approached so stealthily that Olaf could not understand what awoke him. It must; have been that subtle sense which During his brief sleep the full moon rose above the tar horizon. When he opened his eyes everything around him seemed as light as day. The few stunted pines cast clear-cut shadows on the gleam. ing white surface, but in whatever directiOn he gazed he could distinguish objects for a. long way. He dropped asleep immediately, and there is no knowing how long he would have slept had he not been awakened by a start. ling occurrence. “ I -sha.ll rest a. little while,” was his conclusion, as he squatted down on his knees in a. much more comfortable position than it would seem possible to secure. FELT HALF FAMISHED, but he had discovered signs of the move. ments of the furobearing animals, and was well pleased therefore with the result of his day’s work. He had learned what he set out to learn, and was now prepared to re- turn. do But never was Olaf so utterly Worn out. Although little labor was involved in the arrowy descent, he must keep his wits about him, so as to act instantly and surely ‘ in steering clear of the few rocks and trees 1 in _}_‘i§ path: ..â€"~ wvvuI-AA’ IVWVL. Fran: this it will be understood how laborious was the task he had set himself. Few would have pushed on in the face of such dificulties, trying enough to exhaust the most athletic frame. But the youth had made knowu his purpose to his parents before leaving home, and he grimly resolved to reach the top if it took him the entire day. And that is precisely the time it did take. It was growing dusk when at last he reached the crest so worn out that he 1 could not have gone a dozen yards further. He had eaten his lunch long before and Of course, all the labor of the journey lay in getting to the top of the ridge. When he should face about on his return, gravrty would bring him back in a few minutes. Indeed Olaf had once made the descent on skees in a. little more than ten minutes. It was a prodigiaus task, though, to work his way to the top of We ridge. There had been a slight thaw a couple of, days before, followed by a freeze, which re- sulted in making the surface of the snow almoat as smooth as ice. Repeatedly the youth found himself slipping backward, and the brake was applied more than once to check his decent. It was absolutely im- possible to ascend in a direct line, so he continually “tacked,” hearing first to the right and then far over the left. The smoothness of the snow sometimes compelled such long tacks that when he had gone fully a hundred yards he found himself only a few feet above his starting point. Once, to his disgust, he was actually lower. D..-‘ LI ~ lt. was about Jght miles to the crest of the ridge, and as he started early in the morning, with a lunch to serve him at mid- day, he exPected to be at his home by eun- as a. full grown man, left his home early in the morning to go to the top of Bear Ridge to learn what prospect there was of trap- pil‘ag and shooting the fur bearing animals. _ ward, somewhat after the manner of a. skate, and, the bottom being very smooth, a. man with a little practice can attain a 800d degree of speed. In making the des- cent of a. mountain side it is often necessary to put on the brake. This is simply a. long pole, which is placed between the knees, with the lower end pressing Into the snow. By bearing the weight Upon the pole it cuts a deep furrow in the snow between the ‘keefi, and, unless the momentum is very‘ great, speedily brings a halt. Last winter, when the snow lay fully five feet deep on a. level in Colorado,Ola.f Erics- ioz, 8 Norwegian youth of eighteen years, n 8.8 -'_â€"'-J wv .- In these regions, where the gnaw lies to a. depth of several feet for mqnths at a. time, and where it often drifts high enough to cover a house, the Norwegian SnowshOe, or akee, 18 a common means of locomotion. The skee differs widely from. the ordinary snowshoe seen in Canada. and 121 some parts of the States. Instead of afram'e filled in with network, like a. tennis racket, through which the particles of snow readily gift, the skee consists of one narrow runner, a. dozen feet in length, with the front, turned up like» that of a sleigh. _ ‘It IS shoved fqb vwwâ€"UCAVU v- ‘ I 7 fl â€" trious people bring with then} {she habits, and customs and manner of. hvmg of their native land. and there are Villages‘where a. word of EngliSh is rarely_ quken. It. is as if a section of the Scandmavxan peninsula, with its people» had been dropped into our #1. -_- A‘L- ~77 " Man rtions of the United States West. and Nzrgfiwest aye settled by Norwegians, Swedes and emigrants from other cold countries of EHI‘QPG- $11933 haflfdytindus- Ills Perilous 39010 Down the Mountain With the vicious Brute: In Pursuit. The Thrilling Adventure of Norwegian in Colorado. HUNDREDS OF WOLVES AMUSEI) BY WINES. STURDY AND POWERFUL . - .. -.... m, w,au1,WU,WU ana mat of 9‘1“? at $3,931,100,000. 1n the report Whlch he made a. year ago the gold circu- latror: was shown to be $3,583,605.000 and the Sllver $4,042,700,000, This reveals an gncrease m the year of $318,295,000 in gold :11 the countries included in the report, and 8 decrease of $111.600,000 in silver. The director of the U ° ' ' . S. mmt m hm an- $281 rppqrt of the monetary circulation of , Pnncxpal nations, put the gold cricula- t 01:23.21)?Y£Il§._§t_3;3’QQI-900.OCO and that Viv- __ vv-nvvv vuo The prisoner is about 45 years of age, be- low medium height and of somewhat slender physique. He has a light sandy moustache, and generally wears blue spectacles. EXTENT OF THE TRAFFIC. There is reason to believe that the c traband trade in opium between Canada and ‘ the United States is a very extensive one 331d, moreover, that there are large quanti- ties of the drug stored in this city at the present time. An Empire reporter recently saw in a certain Queen street shop a large number of tins filled with the narcotic so‘ 10:91 by the Celestial. H¢ v- v v vouunvuvo I Kennedy had a partner named Ross, who is at present domiciled in 8. Windsor hotel. Special United Ststes Inspector Carter was assigned to look after both Kennedy and Ross some time ago. He devoted most attention to the former, however. Recently he ascertained Kennedy was going to Toronto, and he went there also. From the time of the smuggler’s arrival in the Queen City Carter did not once lose sight of him. ‘ Yesterday Kennedy boarded a. western‘ train in Toronto and so did Carter. To the Inspector’s joy the smuggler was car- ried through the tunnel at Port Huron and into American territory. An imme- diate arrest was made. Carter wanted to ascertain the destination of Kennedy’s trunk. His patience was rewarded when the train reached West Detroit and Ken- nedy consigned it to a. Chinese firm in San Francisco. Then‘he swooped down upon his prey and took both to the customs house. ' The trunk was opened, and packed away beneath a false bottom were found 100 half-pound DOGGED BY AN OFFICER of the United Spates Government. Kennedy’s place of residence was osten- sibly.’1‘oronto. Frequently, however, he was found residing in other parts of Can- ada, enerally near the American frontier. Win or was his most favored stopping place, when he was away from home. He often occupied rooms in one of the hotels there for weeks at a time, though he knew full well that his every step was Charged with Carrying on a Contraband Trade in the Drug Between Canada and the United Statesâ€"A Trunk Full of the Article Conflseutedâ€"‘l‘he Extent of the Inlqnltous Tunicâ€"Beat the ILS Out 0! Thousands otnouars. A Detroit despatch says:-â€"One of the most notorious of the opium smugglers is under arrest. Be is none less than Daniel Kennedy, who for nearly a decade has been beating the United States out of thousands of dollars every year and eluding the vigil- ance and acuteness of the brightest men in the_secret service. ‘ A Toronto Traveller Arrested at Detroit- .uw next Instant the youth was shooting below them. Indeed, so great was his speed that within ten minutes he kicked off the skates and entered the door of his own ‘4 '..~â€" vv;-Lu\o an The nextfiinstant the youth below them. Indeed, so grea1 tpat within ten minutes he th‘ vavu nun men a hard climb, for now he had the full benefit of the law of gravita- tion, and he was soon shooting downward with dizzying velocity. Olaf’s descent was like the flight of a meteor. V_ v- way will“. But the iron muscles of the working like a. steam engine. very glad of the steep ascent given him such a hard climb, had the full benefit of the law tion, and he was soon ehootinl wxghjizzxmg velocxty. Fully a score of the animals sprang savagely at their fallen companion,“and, fighting, snarling, clawing. biting; - ‘ ally This temporary diversion might mean life and it 'ght mean death for the youth who had brought the leader low. None could have understood his danger better than he, and none certainly could have faced it more coolly. Inasmuch as the fighting group of brutes were immediately in his path, Olaf was to avoid them. He shot forward with all the energy at command, but it took a few ‘ Olaf saw a huge gaunt creature in the very act of leaping at his shoulders. He ducked his head and the wolf barely missed him, striking the snow just to the left and rolling over several times before he regain- ed his feet. Looking back, the fugitive saw the howling horde bearing down upon him with the speed of the wind. n,_L A. onM SMUGG'LERTAUGIIT TINS 0F OPIUM .ut.w.-~u~‘n V: «a... w» . . «If...» Lstegp Escfintâ€"Qh‘igfi 112d He was now louth were v nuvn av vv nyvvvvnnau. B-gierfing {0' Canada’s relations with the Brmsh mvestor, Mr .Marwick pointed on _--~ - --v. vuvvu 5° to its progress and prospects are fringed " with statistics that indicate a careful study on his part of the actual facts of the case. He spent some time in the Pacific States, and of them he speaks in the same strain as of British Columbia. Of the Canadian Prov- ince he spoke with greater detail With re- gard to the expanmon oftrade and the establishment of new industries, which are, he believes the opening of a new era of activity, during which all the sources of national wealth will be comprised within‘ that one Province. The rich fisheries have been developed within the past three years to a wonderful extent; the lumbering operatinns, which used to be carried on from San Francisco headquarters, are now directed from Vancouver, and the profits kept within the province. The agricul- tural advantages which are offered to sett- lers have been spoken slightingly of, but this should not be because the soil and climate being difl'erent from . that of the Territories the products will also be difi‘erent, and, comprising fruits, vegetables, hops, etc. , will allow of any ex- change of product with the wheat fields of the Northwest, conducing to their mutual advantage; while the mineral wealth, including the rich gold mines and silver deposits toward which eastern capital has turned its appreciative attention, as well as the discovery of coal measures, are additional guarantees, he is convinced of the future of Canada’s west- ernmcst Province. The City of Vancouver, he says is to become a metropolis of some importance, and more than a. transhipping point for. the Canadian Pacific Railway Company’s trans-Pacific trade. He thinks well of the prospects of a large trade be- tween Canada and Australia, and regards the new line of steamers as of great practical valuevin accomplishing that object. He even believes the McKinley bill did aservice to Canada by keeping out of the United ‘ States Canadian products which otherwise by increasing the trade between the two countries would have increased the extent to which the financial disasters over there were felt on this side of the line. It has had the efl'ect, too, he thinks, of setting Canada upon a search for new markets, which , now that they have been found, may prove as profitable as those that were lost, butare now likely to be recovered. Oflficv-t-Amnnumn SE‘ES $132295 0 m THE PROSPEROUS FUTURE toward which it may confidently look. Of British Columbia, he speaks particularly with contagious enthusiasm. His references _ ~_- ”um-q UL one uemanu. Of the United States banking he cannot speak so favorably. Its innumerable small local banks cannot adequately serve the requirements of a new and rapidly growing country. To the shortcomings of the nation- al banking system he attributes a large measure of f"? extreme depression of the past summer in the Pacific Ssates. He does not share the opinion that the origin of 1 their year’s troubles was in industrial infla- ‘ tion, and believes that these States can com- fortably digest much more of eastern cap- ital than is supposed to have hastened the crisis. In his judgment, it was the doubt and uneasiness abroad which the silver questiOn excited, and the rigidity and almost utter collapse of the money circula- tion machinery that shook the whole finan- cial and industrial system of the United States. Speaking of the Northwest Territories and British Columbia, in which he spent over six weeks, Mr. Marwick’s tone wasstrongly hopeful. He seems to be impressed, like every other traveller who studies that part of the Dominion. with which Canadians have become accustomed to hear from strangers with regard to Can- ada’s banking systemâ€"with regard to its flexibility and ready adaptability as well as the bank note circulation features, which are so valuable a part of it. He is inclined to criticize the Government because, as he says, it has set up a competitive savings bank business. The Government rate of interest it too high, he says, and the amount which one depositor may deposit is too high, in both of which criticisms Mr: Mar- wick is probably in agreement with bankers generally. He argues, too, that the GOV- ernment should keep on hand a gold reserve sufficient to provide for such a contingency as a financial crisis. The Canadian system of large central banks having branches scattered in various parts of the country i recommends itself to him on account of the facilities which are thereby provided for the dispersion over the country of the money gathered in the large centres, the result being, as he points out, an elasticity of circulation and equality of interest rates which is not possible where banks are merely local and must gather the supply I of money in the vicinity of the demand. n‘aL-YY,,-i 1n. . _ -mvtquYo 0: its inferiority to the Canadian system heapeaks without; hesitation. H0 in fact joins in . .- __ - r Rankin: Systemâ€"Favorably Ilam-eased with the Domlnlen’s Pros- 330“. Mr. James Marwick, chartered account- ; ant of Scotland, who has been in Canada » and-the Un' inteviewed by a reporter the other day : a“1d as he‘came to America after j a visit ‘0 the Australian colonies his views on “1.9 three western world divisions of the gllsh-speaking race are especially Inter- eating, He was in Australia during the financial crisis. by means of which that Part °f the empire has received unwelcome advertising The original cause of that ’ says, was over-speculation - s whose rapid attalnment to “35 Present size of twice Toronto’s propor- tm.“ bed n0t been unaccompanied by boom "115' and the dangers of inflated values. The efieCtS 01" inflation, however, were not confined to the capital but spread until every banking institution in the colonies was involved. English and Australian anks, With only a few exceptions, went ‘down together when the hurricane broke over them. ‘ r"Ha-"Vick does not take a gloomy View ‘ of the future in Australia. There are poll- tical and fiscal impediments, he thinks, Which must be removed before there wlll be ‘ 33123139 a measure of expansion and pros- perity as should be possible. Their bank- mg system needs remoddelling,and without confederation it will be impossible to have the assimulation of laws Which is so essential to the highest efficiency. n£:‘, ' - A SUOTUHMAN m mm I THE COMPLIMENTS __-- bulge, new in acpal’fltea from it by a space filled with gaseous mat- ter under pressure. The continents would therefore constitute a. sort of blister, much flattened, inflated and sustained by gases, to rest directly on the fiery mass: By this hypothesis the author believes that many phenomena of "the terrestrial crust may be explained which are not clearly ac- counted for under the present theory. . l' -_-_6 played upon by the wind becomes a. musi- cal instrument, nearly equal in sound to a sweet-toned flute. Traflic through the “Soo” Canal increas- ed enormously last year, although the sea- son was twelve days shorter than in 1892. Fewer .vessels were locked. Going east are recorded 7,430,674 barrels of flour, a gain of 37 per cent; 43,481,652 bushels of wheat, ‘ a gain of 8.5 per cent. 588,545,000 feet of lumber, a gain of 15 per cent.; 87,530 net tons of copper ore, a gain of 24 per cent. Cosl went west to the extent of 3,008,000 net tons, an increase of about 3 per cent. over 1892. A theory has been put forth in the French Academy of Sciences that the crust of the earth beneath the continents does not touch the fluid globe, but is separated frnm it. I“, o an... en 1 Aspecies of acacia, which grows very abundantly in Nubia and Soudan, is also ‘ called the “whistling- tree” by the natives. ‘Its shoots are frequently, by the agencies of the larvae of insects distorted in shape, and swollen into a globular bladder from one to two inches in diameter. After the: insect has emerged from the circular hole in the side of this swelling, the opening played upon by the wind becomes a musi- cal instrument, nearly equal in sound to a sweet-toned flute. Probably-the only copy extant of the act of parliament of 1649, during Crom- well’s reign. incorporating and chartering the Society for Instituting the Propagation of the Gospel among the Indians of New England, is in the possession of the Presby- terian Board of Missions, and is on exhibition in New York. Tea, the beverage oi the higher classes in Germany, though more consumed in the north, is rapidly winning favor with the middle classes in the south. Everywhere the tea. table is growing popular, and Ger- many will probably at no distant period become a large consumer of tea. .l‘he German national flower is the hum- ble blue bottle or corn flower, and when the German emperor goes among his people in summer and when he has come over to Cowes the faithful and patriotic blue-eyed Teuton sports his blue bottle. The London police are reputed to have grown out of the night watchmen establish- ed in the metropolis by Henry III. in 1253, an order of things which continued down to the first quarter of the present century. Trees are'feiled by electricity in the great forests of Galicia. For cutting compare» tively soft wood the tool is in the form of an auger, which is mounted on a carriage and is moved to and fro and revolved at the same time by a. small electric motor. Professor Bell, the inventor of the tele' phone, has been grappling with aerial locomotion in Nova. Scotia, and like all other experimenters in that; science, he is very hopeful of success. -_ -wvâ€" v. Auuuflo Brittle finger hails are a. source of much trouble, and to avoid breakage they should be kept guite short and at night occasional- ly dippe in sweet oil and wiped without washing. The Church of the Good She Columbus, Ohio, has been compell charge the choir and request. the resign on account of lack of funds. An ostrich’s egg is about seventeen by fifteen inches. 1'he measurements of the eggs of the crocodile are normally nine inch- ee by six and one-half inches. vv mus spots on the finger nails are usu« ally caused by pressure when the nails are 11 their unformed soft state. They cannot be removed but will grow out. Justice Schenchel, of Baltimore, decided recently that eating peanuts in church was a. crime and fined two negroea $10 for com- mitting such an offense. w. Wyn uescrmea as “ purely vegetarian” of a light green color, the dye used being derived from plants. White spots on the finger nails are usu« ally caused by pressure when the nails are in their unformed soft state. They cannot be removed but will grow out. . “5.. ucvuheu eleven years to his Eneid and then deemed it so imperfect at his death he ordered it to be burned. The amount of gold coin in actual circu- lation in the world is estimated by the Bank of England officials to be about 865 tons. Peas and ben. taining lime or der, because th table caseine. A vegetarian paper is printed in Berlin on paper described as “ purely vegetarian” of a light green color, the dye used being derived from plants. ns cooked in hard water con- gypsum will not boil ten-‘ ese substances harden vege- A cat with. “ eight well formed legs” is owned by Edward Franklin, of Athens, Georgia. Cicero was a notable umber. A collec- tion, not now extant, of is puns Was made by Julius Caesar. China. had sn's'pension bridges B. O. Cologne has a. 300-year-old rose tree. Tea-and coffee keep much better- in glass jars with tightly-fitting top then in tin. A French authority estimates the wealth of the United Kingdom at $150,000,000,- 000. Oliver Cromwell deeply interested in coal. ” was one of a company making iron with “pit Bub care be necesgary if her poaitior; is to be maintained that . proper caution ‘ be exerclsed to secure its being judiciously j handledâ€"a. word. of caution, M ' ‘ added, thh a. mule, BRIEF AND INTERESTING. request: Eh? pastor to The Emperor of Germany has forbiéden any further performance of Oiden’a play “ Cartherine the Cunning,” on account 0 the author refusing to expunge the phtug relating to the celebration of the Bettie a! The volcano on Popoeatepetl, in Mexico, has been in eruption for severe! 553's. A tourist party which is now believed to be near the summit is in danger. A fire took place in the arsenal at Venice. and the artillery headquarters were destroy- ed. Two firemen were injured. Admiral de Gama, commander of the in- surgent force at Rio de J aneiro, has notified the members of the diplomatic corps that he will bombard the city if the ’ new forts fire upon his ships. It is reported that France is preparing to send twenty thousand troops to Mada- gascar. Selim Pasha, the well-known physician of the late Khedive Tewfik, died in Cairi; on the 29th ult. David J. Williams, a. figure in Saratoga, died there on Saturday morning at the ad- vanced age of one hundred and three years. He was the son of Gresham Williams, who lived to be one hundred and thirteen, and his grandfather died at the age of one hundred and twenty-nine years. G ENERAL. UNITED STATES. Mr. R. A. Wade, senior counsel for the defence, is very indignant over the verdict in the Prendergast czse, and has made-n. motion for a new trial. â€"v-" v mons, has been appointed editor of Ulnted Ireland. Mr. Timothy Harrington; the well-known Parnellito, who upresents the Harbor division of Dublin in th_e H_puse of Com- _‘__ L-..‘ , . . runners report that King quengula, with a. heavy force of Mambele, is md‘ving back in the direction of Buluwayo. The body of a. man who had ¢ suiczde was found in a. lodgin East London on Saturday. The satisfied it is Scott, who was wan trial of Manson at. Edinburgh £01 der of Lieut. Hambrough. In accordance with his expressed wish, the body of Sir Samuel Baker, the African explorer, was cremated at Waking. fl- ~ v v..." v. “‘56! a The wheat area. of India for 1894 has an increase of six per cent. over the same area in 1893. The indications are favorable for a good crop. Sir Samuel Beker, the :iistinguished African explorer, died on Saturday at his residence at Newton Abbott, Devonahire. He was 72 years of age. The British Admiralty has placed an order with the Naval Construction and Armament Company of Barrow for the con- struction of a. first class cruiser. The Manchester s_bip canal was opened to general trafl‘ic Monday, and Manchester thereby became a. port of entry. William King-Noel, first Earl of Lovelace, died on Friday. Owing to the continued illness of the Princess of Wales all winter festivitieé at Sandringham have been indefinitely post: ‘ poned. LieuL-Governor Boyd left $25,003, all of which goes to his wife. In his will he i'declares : “ Other bequests I intended for friends and public institutions in this city I have to omit as my property has been so largely lessened by those who returned me evil for good, and but for whose sad doings I would have been able to live a. happier life, and to have given largely to many per- sons and objects than I had in view.” BRITIS H. The candidate of the P. P. A. for the mayoralty in Waterloo, Mr. R. Y. Fish, was elected bya majority of 55 over the present Mayor, Mr. W. Wells, who had antagonized the association by refusing to ‘grant the use of the Town hall to an anti. l Romanist lecturer. \ Collector of Customs Bowell at Van- couver, B. C., has received a telegram from Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper, Dominion Minister of Marine and Fisheries, instruct- inghini to notify sealers that itis likely that the agreement with Russia regarding seal- ing will be renewed another year. Sealers thus go into Russian waters on their own responsibility. , which shocked the Emperor. of“ It is understood that the AttorneyoGen- ersl of Manitoba will introduce at the forth- coming session of the Legislature‘ aJudics- ture Act, based upon the Act now in force in Ontario. Another to be introduced it one requiring insurance companies to take out a provincial license before being allow- ed to do business. ‘ The Department of the interior isnow arranging for prosecuting the work of im- migration from the United States next season with greater energy than ever. A well-directed campaign will be carried on during the winter, so that the interest which parties on the other side are taking may not be allowed to die out until next season opens. county. The inking 1;; gig-g: Acadia; population, the descendants of the departed Acadians who made their way back to CE}: ada. after their exile. Exception is taken by the Libel'uls in New Brunswick to the elevution of Judy Fraser to the Governorship of the promos. It is held that a judge ahouldbe inefigibl. for political preferrnent. At the Prince Edward island elecfioh two Acadinnq were returned for Pnnoo Alex. Cowan, charged with. paypflm at the recent Winnipeg elecuon, 18 and 1’0 have represented himself at one pollmg booth as Wesley P. Rough and at another as Rupert P. Smith. I The plebiscite in Ottawa. resulted in‘ ’.vote of more than seven hundred m favour of prohibition. Mr. Duncan McIntyre, of Montreal. hl-I so far improved that he contemplates 8110"? 1y making a. trip across the Aflantlc. Another case of small I!“ been dil covered in Hamilton, a. fe low-boarder with the one Who original“? myth-safari flu! dim n 7â€"_ '-_v-â€"v ease having been tak'en with it. A 6â€"1;! PMCian has also a light attack of the same disease. ITHB WEEK’S ma Buildin 6 ”Ec‘iéfifinmfiiiiifion for 1st year shag a. lsaga-ease from 1892 of mor- thgn $26,000. CANADIAN. The Quebec Legislature has ordervd the wgifiggyion of the provincial lam. who Origina'lly contracted the duo ‘turday. The 'police are . who was wanted in the Edinpurgh for the mur- in a. lodging-ham in ‘fl‘i committed