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0th- this and wear, :uffs, 'EST LINS .urable ON E. mm! It Do“. to lixtul. srâ€"Thc next 1' IS 01". ,1 Gondsrnotio. oys cylinders“... Jan. 4.â€"Ja.meo :er, statesman OUT 5.-â€"Hon. The Council of I LV night. to died 1 n commander Gendarmerie acted Gen. Nod the Italian ml 'dinia. for the l i give tn. ' msiderntiono ssion and sit” ederato Genera yesterday, lieu Go‘ ARM FOR SALEâ€"360 acres in the F Township of Emily, two miles east of Downeyviue and one mile from cheese factory and school. Fall plowing done. First-“lass buildings. Apply to WM. O’BRIEN, on the premises, or Downey- ville P.O.â€"wtf. UR SALEâ€"Shorthorn Bull, registered, bred by George Tucker, Wellington County. Apply to \ORMAN GILLIES, Cmb bray «W4 0 old bull, Royal Men-yuan. No. 42724 by gimp) Men-yuan, dun Daisy Spot, by (imp) Indian Chief; also could a. few females bred to the present stoc bull. J. CASEY, lot :33, con. 1, Mariposa, Valentin 0R SALE-ENTIRE COLT coming two years old, fonr imported crosses, we xght 1201) 1bs.Also high grade BULL CALF, color dark roan, age 10 months. JOHN W. SLUGGETT, Mount Horob Post Ofice. â€" W4. UHLL‘. P.‘ STRONG, York and Peel- st. ., “Lindsay 0R SALE OR TO RENTâ€"Black Imxth- * ing business at Claudine, Muipou, Q about. six miles from Linduy; tho good; Edetjce giijoining. in whigh pfmt _ofice is 3 W hated. Tb'e shog'iarwefiâ€"tv‘xztgd with tools “dullnppfiancea. Apply to RICHARD fivwx, Fingerboard 13.0.. eripon. DSTâ€"Note drawn by J ohn Russell and Richard Graham, dated Aug 4th. 1390 3,payab1e to Wm. éamp bell orbearer, for the sum of eig hty-five dollars, at “Will"? months aim-g date. The public Nymed not to purchase same figment}: has been 3 WM. CAMP MP,BELL Coboconk. -fiped FARE 110;: gm on To RENTâ€"Tho oUR FIFTY :TOC_K_ F9R_SAI{I}7The roan, fwo year This event means one needing a new g store their buying h1 Ladies’ Mantles SEABPLY MARKED nowu Wrist Bags J. SUTCLIFFE SONS, Colors ’ 'n’thifltfio‘câ€"dl or want £0 “mime. mania In nun-z, {ANTED-Goo once. An 0 ve rec-a: s Mantle: ore included in the cloning lines-â€" at low prices to ensure spwdy selling. They are this station's styles, cloths and perfect in every my. Oar comes from the fac: inventory day is during ce with our usual custom n'o. mantles are to ’3 selling that law prion would hit- to our mantle section All our Ladiea’ among those marked mxiety =0 clear them near, and in aozouian be cat-vied over for another season sell during the pr£sent season. A. v will prove profitable. lLV out {Ices far @We Close at 9 o‘clock Saturday Evenings during January, February and March. twice e Wr‘l‘e fortunate in securing a mug line of Ladies Leather «Bags. at a very low price. 01-3 of UreV. Brownand Black :91 and oxidized trimmings, vy steel chains, very slightly erfect, not enoughto injure the $1.75 values for 89 cents _« $1.00 values for 69 cents 75 cent values for 50 cents CASH. mSCELLANI-JOUS. Well Maude Overcoaw have all been rean to ar below our regular low prices. Ic’s suck-taking timeâ€" event, «Sen we prepaw our immense steel: for :-yâ€" February 181: we take note of all our merchanéiee in none that low prices will c'e .r mt are to-appear on our stock Hence we have attached low clearing prices to our Men’: us for quick selling. 1r Salish 9 a year If You A? JANUARY SALE PRICES Geneml Servant at ‘v MRS. ARM- :nt means a great saving to every g a new garment and makes this buying headquarters. ‘11 méd with toah ! Lindsay, January 11th. ply to RICHARD? M LINDSAY. Last passe t steamship 0! Upper Lakes St ‘p Line levee Owen Sound, Saturday November 28th, and Fort William, 'l‘ueadsy, December 131; lot Whnlm ud Vmu. For mu ovum-I to ' at m 0mm mac me. .33’ 7° '1'. c muons”. City Age... A. 8. RO‘PIAN. mt Gaunt w Aunt. Mutt. . ' nexmer nusatu uux' ouyuu hm- wvâ€"v 'The Annual new “this “flush fortified positions; also thattho the Farmer's Union lama! "N strait between Japan and Com shall . Insurance Company be neutral, thuRs giving fret]: ingress W'll b ~ ' ° Chamber in . and egress to unsmn van 3. the: T0311h Zldelilxlxdtnieyfgxn ell ’ | “Fifthâ€"In rdcrcnce to Manchurla. A-â€" . l Russia accents no conditions, but dO' cwsfiia" misumu at 11 o'clock a. m., for the p se 0! receiving the Annnsl Statement, 1: e elec~ tion of Directors 3nd Inch other bugmess as may be brought before said meetmg. R G. CORUBIL Secretari- 1.:na.mv Janna” 11th. l904.â€"W3- GORPORATIOI OF THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. Notice is hereby given that the Munici- pal Council of the Corporation .of the County of Victoria. will meet m the Council Chamber, COURT HOUSE. UIDMY, Friday. 5th day 3’: lam-nary. 199:; at 11 o’clock a. m., for the purpose‘r A 11th, 1904.-â€"â€"w2‘ We told you last week how we come to get them. Those who were here on the strength of our ofier were not disappointed. as our ssles show. They are Lsdies’ Quperine's of Astrschan, Thibet, Opossum and Combinstions, made with stoll to catch the Christmas trade, but arrived lste,’ hence this sacrifice. at {égvg’élwoâ€"ci' in ‘the afternoon. I R- IcNBlLIJB. Count Clerk. Town Cl. rk’s Ofice, Lindsay, anuu'y Regular value $8 each, for $3.05 PUBLIC NOTICE. With Money Savlns Prices Attached. at Reduced Prjops A MAKER'S CLEAR ING LOT ONE PRICE. 149 ; Chins: i "The second Busélan reply to tho i Japanese proposals has b'een receivud ;by the China” Minister n. 'l‘oldo. ibut it. I: unfavorable and cannot. 50 ‘acoepted by Japan, who will. male-I :Russiu recedes. b0 compelled prompt- v v- .â€"â€"7â€" Premier Balfour added that Great Britain would carry out to her full- est extent all her treaty obligations. Mr. St. John Brodrlck. Secretary for India, speaking. at Guildford, said he hoped var would be averted. ”rho Government, he said, would do its utmost to promote a peaceful solu- tion of the difllcultiee, but‘tlnt if its effort {oiled Great Britain would seek to localize the effect- or the conflict. Premier Ballour'e guarded state- ment is commented on by this morn- lnz'l paparaal an intimation of the 'ntention of the Government to no- On: 50 panel“. of the» gr: sun; In phcod in good pod ions In Pourhoro. A nd 1 :ch 01 ‘hoto you ban such'ptotyecln. OUR NEW TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 4. 1904. Banana we no lupin cu pwlth me rank 0! Prcrhoro thc “Electric om. DWI 2: luv. Incoming Hurling mnubctunng centre (taunt. London. Jun. 12.â€"â€"Premicr Bax. lour, speakinx gt Manchester 1315' night, referring to the Far Eastern situation, said: V"No _ox;e an con It yawn-1mm ntoéd our whoa], In!“ to: panic uzm reg-mum our men' once 0;“. JEPEN DETERMINED It is learnedvthat the terms enun- ciated in. the forecast of the Russian communication to the powers cabled from Berlin yesterday, and which gave the substance 01 Russia’s pro- ooaals to Janan mdim Man- sauna. and cores, are put...” identical with Russia’s former n-y :, of which Japan asked a rm‘cnudvr atlon. The only diflercnce is in th- wording, together with some M Ma: concessions concerning Core-a. which it is fluted, Japan considers im- mater! . Jupcnoxfiectsundurgu cmnoto~ mlntaln the strictest neutrality to I preserve order throughout tho En- pu'e, to mind tho foreigner- tomcat inthotorritory.totakolpecMcu-o topx-o-Iervoordex-inthon-ovinoulol1 ! Shan'runxgnd Yunnan lest (ordn- pom might-clumpmtutotdb, ing to the ratification of o tasty between China. and Japan m ox- changed yesterday .tternoon. Rauln’o rum». Berlin. Jan. 12.â€"Tho St. Peter- - burg correspondent of The Lokal An- zeiger says that a, communication I J inevitabio. He says that not“ look- i I London. Jan. 12.â€"Tho Timed Po- kin correspondent, cabling under y.- terday's date. says that die China. at Toklo. st tbs request 0! the JI- panes; Férelgn omcé. tolegraphed tho {allowing communication go Prince “ISL-I :mo taunt: a w-â€"-â€"---â€"-â€"'â€" has been drawn up showing the lab est developments of the Juana. question. fie sayg: _ n , 4“) "Secondâ€"In South Cox-ea. the J:- pancse can act not only in their eco- nomic interwts, but they can adopt strategic" measures. compendium with these interatsfl _ _ __ an“. v .vâ€" -v a ,7 , “Firthâ€"In reference to Manchurla. Russia, accepts no conditions, but de- clares that she is ready to permit Japan and other powers to represent their interests, embracing the ‘open door' for Mukden and New Chwang." The Czar personally edited and corrected the above points of the communication. Jupu load. I "train. I... to Oll- 134 Ask. not 8.3103 to run". [tn-lot Inabilityâ€"War n Bollovod to B. Inovltnblo, 3nd I. In Gone 3: Any lo- ""l‘homCiarvhshea u be told ' Count Lamsdorfl, that the whole truth will be given to the public. H. is personally against war, and tr fuses to believe that it will come. Ho hopes to convince J span ms Russia's wishes no reasonable and must he‘s-«packed- â€".-. “Accordingly, the communication chiefly embraces five points: “Firstâ€"Japan will get various con- cessions in Com. "Fourthâ€"A neutral zone or 50 kilometres broad is to be created be: tween Cores. and Manchuria. along the Yalu and Tumon Rivera, in which neither Russia nor Japan cu! atyp- Russia Muat Booed. FromHor Position or Fight. IMPRESSES THE CflINESE "Thirdâ€"Russia allows Japan full commercial freedom of action In North Corea, but Japan must not permanently occupy ' fortified tom either to the north or south. and neither on the coast nor In the in- terior. "In vim of such u: omgtpwty. Is'unmm rats nu; THIN EVER. Bulbnr'l Grave Words. THE ATTENDANCE AT WHY? WM. PBIN cm, Principal LINDSAY, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1904 sibility of war between Russia. and Japan is beginning to have its ef- fect. upon steamship business. Wilâ€" hum Thompson 6: Co.. agents hero for Hm Allan Lino mmim, ye!- terday received from the office 0! th- - .UIun Line in Glasgow, the follow- ing despnlch: "1w- - m . gum-moms for cargo at present tutu, u'nr appears inevitable." | St. John. N.B.. Jan. 12.â€"'l‘he pos- 1 luflfl'o rm 0! In. loan.“ 0! Inner II tonnaâ€"Dmd '00 II lot 80th 1.5:. Toronto. Jan. 18.â€"}‘lre in the house of Mr. Robert. Murray, st. 187 Inning gvenuo, gt 3.15 o'clock yea- terday morning, caused the dcath of In. Allan Mudonald, of Stayner. a. widow. in her 89111 year. Mrs. Mudonald was Visiting hcr dauzh- tor, who is Hrs. Murray's house- keeper. She had been ill, md, rising lot 3 o'clock. carried the coal oil gstove from her room. At the top or . tho stairs shc tripped and tell to the | battom. Before the other inmates of x the house could reach her she was g 1 mass of names. and a. blanket. thrown l ovar her only added fuel to the fierce | blue. The are «used 340 dunm to the contents and $100 \0 the building. ”In. Macdondd and her husband .wero pioneers in Nottuwum town- ship, Simcoe County..Four non. nur- ‘v‘lvoâ€"Alex. Incdonnld, at India Head; Allan. at Stu-nor; John, .t Eunice. and Ronald. in Dakar... l Georg. Parr“ first. I“. 81.2. Bowmanvmc, Jan. 13.â€"A {std u:- ddut occurred. at Hampton. five mile. north of . this town. Xondu'. ‘by which George Parrish, "red 75 yum, loot his life. He wu misting ! W. Allan A: Son: to druv straw, and sin descending {tom the wagon the com um support to -anan in tho event of circumstances arising which would call into action the Angloflh. panese treaty The Daily News, which represents a. large section of the British public. heartily disliking-thnt ‘ treaty. ro- gards Mr. Balfour's lanzum as . plain and WV threat to Rus- sin and declares that the treaty was made without consulting the British representatives in Japan. who, since its adoption. have repeatedly warned the Government of the periis attach- ing to it. Ottuu, Jan. 12.â€"Hon.'H. R. lb- memnisonhhwaytogbaplgu The petition says that a. hello! ha artsen'inthominds olmmymthh country wd abroad. “tint in our dealings with the State of 001th We have violated and on about. to violate the rules 01 international law, and that we are adopting a line at conduct toward that country which we would not have taken mall-t a stronger power." u “I", luv Una-'v-v-vv _â€",..._ ed and forwarded to United Staten Senator Hosy, a. petition asking th.t the Senate defer formal mtificotlon of the Hay-Bunau Var-ills treaty, anthhat the United States' octlon in Panama. be subjected to coretul and delibernte invmtigntion. Among the signers of the petition are Franklin Carter, {annex-1y precl- dcnt of Williams College; Henry Wed. Rogers, dean o! the °Ynlo I." School; Frank K. Sanders, dean oi the Yale Divinity School; Professor- Wllliun. G. Summer and John C. Schwab o! the department of pollu- enl economy at Yale, and Sum»: L. Bronson, formerly 3 mac candidate for Governor. I. Innomn In, I“... um d Bullwuc. - horse. moved sooner than ha expect- ed. Ho fell backward over the load. braking his neck. He lived in full consciousness till yesterday morning. when (lg-u: oqme. Kingston, Jan. 13.â€"Philip Jar-roll. aged 35, brother of Capt. Jamel! of the steamer North King. was in- stantly killed yesterday morning in the machine shop of the Montreal Transportation Co. His clothlnz caught in the charting as he was oiling the parts, and before relief came he was buried with deadlv {orce against the ceiling. Two Bikers Xlllod. Sydney, N. 8., Jan. Illâ€"Two coal miners. Michael Hunter, a cutter. and Charles Johnson. a loader. were instantly killed in the Glace Bay col- liery yesterday. A prop was driven out of place by the firing of a shot and a portion of the roof fell on them, crushing out their lives. lined Wrong Bonk. 7Tb. smoke and flames drove tho family out and before the fireman u'rivcd Hrs. llacdonnld was dead. Soon 0! Lou-Id Authorities rout“- U. a; but. In rm- Torus. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12.â€" Twenty prominent citizens of New Haven, headed by Professor Theodor. S. Woolsey. professor at internation- d lav, Yale University, hum sin- St. Catharines, Jan. 18.â€"Mn. W. H. Kotuneier or this city. arose oar. 1y yuterday, with the intention of using I. gurgling solution, but by mistake I: hold of the wrong bot- tle, will contained cubolic ccid. Before ah. had discovered her m1!- tako she ”allowed some of the polo- on. IQ :- expected she will recover. A MASS 0F FLAMES. CALLED TO THE CABINET. Wax- Appoln luau-m. A STRONG PROTEST. Whirlod to In Death. i N. P. Show, Victoria, ohipowner; § W. Thompaon. Tacoma. president of I the Washington Co-oporativo mining ‘ Company; lira. A. J. 0. Gallately. é Victoria, wile oi tho manager of the 3 Bank of Montreal; His: Louise HAP ‘ risen. Spokane; ms: Gallately, Vic- ' toria; Urn. Rouin, Seattle; A. K. ', Prince, Chicago, member of a tho- atrical company; Eugene Hicks, In- dianapolis; lira. T. Sullcns and two children, Port Townsend; P. L. Lap plant, Port Townsend: H. H. Swa- ' nay, Scottie; Miss Murray, Victoria; iW. W. Gibbons. Tacoma; lira. Rich- arda, Port Townsend; C. Lockwood. 5 “night clerk, Seattle; James Smith. ! first usintant enclmer. Seattle: . Charla moon, quu-tcnnuter. Bo- Eattla; R..IJndh0po. quartermalter. 1 South; Jooeph Jewel. saloon Watch- “nan. Victoria; Alexander Harvey, luau-man. Seattle; Robert Currie. Inward, Victoria; Harvey Sean. ' aealnan, Victoria; Georg. Hudson 11. J0 , R. G. Campbell. Mia- Reyn- olds. R. Tum. ,W. H. Giana. Guy Daniela, lira. Charla Cox, Ilia. cm. W. E. Rutledge, W. Cluett. Charles Gran. George mun. P. Buckner. .Chaflea Thomas, C. J. Barney. Ed. ‘I‘nan. C. Johnson, “in Bellies, . man Diproao, Strathroy, Ont.; In. I mum. and her baby boy. Port Townsend; B. Turner and Mrs. Tut- .nu'. Victoria. 1 i I 3 Steamer Clallam, Bound for Vic- toria, B. 0., Founderod. IN TERRIFIG SEAS FIFTY-FOUR LIVES WERE LOST wan- “to. In“ of “or. the in.“ Won Own-pod at All a. We... nd Culin- Won Down to Wat-r1 Cnvooâ€"lomlndor of an. ad run-gut Boos-u I: Crow 0! 1’ m midway between Smith wand and Dtmgenou in the swu 0! Juan do M FIIty-iour persons wore drown- Bravoly the officers and crew of the helpless hulk worked to Save the boat and the souls aboard or her, but in vain. Staunch as she Was, the Clallam could not stand thoter- rilic onslaughter or the seas. and just before darkness began to fall it has decided to mnke an attempt to saw-tho passongors at least by the boots. '1‘ “o boats were launched. The first contained only women and children, three deck hands from the Clallam and Capt. Lawrence. The tout .. ns mcrwlxolmod 600 feet {tom the Clallam and its occupants thioked in vain for aid from those aboard the steamer. Not a band could be raised to aid them. Th. «'occnd bout disappeared in the darkness. but some of the occupnntn 't‘vft‘u seen to go overboard. "ramped In Launching. ’lhc third boat containing only men: v. as swamped in lam. -.~‘i-om that time on the members of mo crow and the passengers who had .olunteered to remain aboard devot- ~~d themselves to the teak at trying to saw the vessel. The pump: was ssdt-ss and three gangs oI-ballerl were set to work. In spite of their C(- rorts. the water gained on them Old (11' \' “ore about to assign themed". to their fate when the Rich-m Holy- oke. one o! the six tugs vhteh ind been sent to the menu. tron Port Townsend. how in fight. A line was thfown M the tug Hand with ac touch-stated for Port Town- Went new. In light 0! “on. Efery Woman and child eboerd the Chilean perished within three mile- 0! shore and at 3 time when it up- penred certain the Clellem had been lost. A deepen.“ edort was made 10 save the women end children in the lifehoete. They were placed in the tint boet to leave the ship, which Capt. Lawrence, 0. Yukon pilot, vol- unteered to command, and which was manned by deck hands. The troll croft went down within eight of the Clellam, and e second lifeboat filled with male passengers and in com- mand 0! Second Officer Currin, wee probably loot a few minutee leter. Aboard the Clellem watchers new wevee eweep passenger: from their hold on the vents and hurl them into the waters. Though the ureboet We: righted Inter, dingpnt seen!) her tailed to find e. twee of her. Passen- gers and members or the crew were lost when a third lifeboet' was swamped in en attempt to hunch it. The Clallam ins I Itauzich new pcaeengcr boat on the Seattle-Vio- tori; run. She left. Port Townsend for Victoria Friday noon, lacing a terrific southern gale. Within sight of her destination a huge sea. overwhelmed the little steamer. smashing in her deadlizhts. fooding her hold with water. ex- tinguishing the fires beneath her b011- Three passengers were picked up by the shame: BM, who had tu- tened life preocrven around their bodies. They had died from expos- ure and their bodies were brought to Seattle yesterday. L-x‘ and placing her at the mE'cgv o! a homing gale. All this happened Satuldas afternoon. The culminn- [ion of the tragedy was postponed for several hours. Itmcdtoratlmomt. DVHWh-nvd. Damage: L... 30!] of flu Dead (-3- of Howling Cale I M mamm- llber she lumhed and W beneath gm waves. _ .. Jul“ n-o ed Sun :{iiigm by a 0.1.x msmo. [all Daybreak. no“. London. 'Jun. 18.â€"Lord Braybrooko (tho Rev. Lntumer Davina, rector of Haydon. pgmbrfdgeshiro, time 1851. ,AA _ I -_- n-n-_. mu to’fln why baton the terrific malts of the waves. At 12.80 the Oldlunwentonherbeunendland bean sinking rapidly. At 1.07 lb: uttlodgnd the tow line- wen cut. By lam-ole eflorts the crew: of the tug- Zenon end Holyoke saved the 11m 01 nearly all who remained duo-rd the Clellam. A few were W IV” and perished. The chl- tng m m eight miles north of Protection blend, only a short db- m north 0! Port Townsend. and window thirty mile- from Vie- torh. The survivors of the-wreck m brought to Seattle last night on the steamer Dirigo. News leached in Victorie- Victorie. 3.0.. Jan. Ila-GM ex.- cltement prevailed here yesterday, over the wreck of the steamer cm- lm. Crowds throngcd the newspep- er. west-pl! end steam-hip office to ecu: the list of victims. ' lee-u Washed Overbou-d. New York, Jul. 11.â€"The American Line steamer New York, which er- rlved yesterday trom Southampton. experienced a, particularly severe gale Jen 6. The ship had clawed down when an enormous see curled over the bow. end swept F. Comuliech, ., see- man, oVerboerd. Second omoer Hays “king 5 turn about his tody with e llne, jumped into the ace dter the Stream. J an. 11.â€"At a meeting or a scientific moiety Saturdgv, Prof. Bnun. inventor of the syshcm o! wireleee “10¢“th named after him. steted that recent discoveries and improvements made the question of distance in ethcrognphy of no im- portance. Huntington, W. Va” Jan. 11,â€"A dynamic. explosion occurrod um Cusoljn Wgyne County, Suurdny. while a number [of employe- on Norfolk and Western extension m gt luncheon. Six tori-u. an un- nd and tom NM . Telluride, Colo ’Four mom atrik. ers were (10de Saturday, making a total of 55 evicted since martial law was established, sixidayg ago. _ St. Thomas. Jan yard master. “"85 1 ed Sundny niflht b3 Ottawa. Jan. 11.â€"0n Saturday ov- ening u lockout began gt Eddy'o pe- per mills on account of the refusal by all the men to obey the recent order that they work until 12 o'clock Saturday nlghts, instead 0! quitting at 5.30 o'clock, as has been in order during the past year. The questlon of hours of labor bu given trouble at Intervals lines re-com- mencing wo k alter the fire of 19003 Wrazgifidi in the mum «cured a hold on a. buoy which had been thrown over the side. Before the second officer could reach the my fortunatn man the latter had lost. his grasp on the buoy and disappear-I ed. The second omcer wu then haul- Toledo, 0., Jan 1'1 â€"'m.e'Nat'i'ona1 Railway Clerks' Association and the Order of Railway Clerks of America. with a. combined membership of 20, - 000, were gmalgnmated gt g meeting of the national officers of the two organizations held here Saturdu. The men were taken on the schoon- er with glut difficulty. and within an hour alter their rescue their vec- 001 ha! sunk. 'Ihe crew 01 the Smith bu! been without food or water for A Starvod Crow Saved. Boston, Jan. 11.â€"The steamer Provah, which arrived from Calcut- ta. late Saturday night. brought in the captain and crew of the schoon. or G. A. Smith of Richibucto, N.S., who were taunt! on their dismutod tad sinking vessel about. 400 mile- ofl the coat. ed on board. To Icy In...” and 3.101. leord rsny â€"P.Il I." Own. by. I. "1113.!- lnldo With Imbcry. nun-«mi: of full. om". Iondon, Jan. 8.-â€"Tlie Uverpoo: Dolly Post. cammenting on the cor- respondenco between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Min, says that Chamber- ldn has struck out of his republished version of his speech the passage in which he foretold that. Canada would rutrict the mnulnctumrs' interest in Great Britain, but this was simp- ly tho easy expedient o! a facile ora- tor, and will not go far with Cana- dians to meet the dimcultiea. A Shin-u- In... lo- “an. ‘0 Work oq Saturday flight! Till Two". u’clock. London, Jan. 8.â€"The Liverpool Dub Post lull that Peel'l article in '11:. Independent Review has shown whnt an intricate. sinuous mass the Canadian fiscal policy is. Peel Iound nothing to give any hope that 200d would acme to the Empire from Chamberlain's proposals relating 'to two day. M. Jan. 8.â€"Thc mm of the Duke of Dovonshiro (who Oct. 5 mt resigned the office 0! Ian! President of the Councilxto tb Libel-d party. is announced by Tho Pd! m Gazette. which under- stanb that the Duke and Lord Rom hare agreed to "bury the politic-.1 hatchet" and mlgmnu their inflate-ta, DEVONSHIRE’S RETURN. EDDY'S LOCKED THEM OUT. RESUMPTION OF WORK. a mi. unproven'on. 9’.qu xm. In. Yard lutor pr Killed. l. 12.â€"â€"JO(‘ G run over am anter, i kill- TERMS-81.00 PER iYEAR ‘ Mr, Chamberlain closet th! W 9 upondm by announcing that. u m 'Dukowulnot accept-NI vbnhoh Immefllammam cow-so to b; mm“! “'m 3’! “a.” J !o.t Plinth: nl Anvucn TEN PAGES London, Jan. 11.â€"(C.A.P.)â€"Rdor- ring to the correspondence bet-I- Chamberlain and the Dfio 0(Dovouâ€" tire, The Chronicle m.~-1t snub notonlythebreak-upofthoUflao int organization, but Kr. W lun's part. throws some light on tb Ar UNIONIST SPLIT tastie- party. London, Jan. 11.â€"(C. A. P.)â€"’1h Premier of New Zealand, writing I; ., correspondent at St. 80].. says; “Whether or not they do I.- thing in England we will put a G tra. 40 per cent. on some lines. d 20 per cent. on others, which on“ to give British maximum a. ('0‘ show. He thinks the British an.- instant has much to learn in th nutter of (nights, a German. .- Americuu ship goods 20 ea 50 p. POWERFUL PARTY DISRUPTEO Duke Sugguud tho fan} Should Db solve. But Ir. embark“ Wuu . You 0! the AuoelnuOIâ€"“ut Ibo , Dolomd Psrty Both." 3. “n ‘ â€"Duso Wat- Lou Violent flou- of Dual-m ’ London, Jan. 11.â€"(C. A. P.)â€" Reynolds' Newspaper, referring to h volunteering of Canadian: for I'- vice in J span, says such mercenary patriots es Chamberlain called Cb entire world to admire am now tell- en so low as to serve barbarians. Premier Seddon'e Promise. Devonshlre and Chamberlain Write Bitter Letters. any unit tad. follow- the flag. . and. follows the ship. and pot“ buy where they got the best in. Ind m quickest served." London, Jun, 11.-â€"(C. A. P.9â€"1h Chronicle says the world will be surprised to learn that Canal. pro- duces over hall the nickel consume! throughout the world. Will B. ant“. London, Jan. 11.â€"(c. A. apt. Seddon. speaking at Wellington, A.- trail... said the introduction of (U- neaohordea late the Transvaal won“ I). bitterly resented by the cell-gov- erning colonies. cent. 1e.- dun the British, om“ the open door policy hold by Bf!“ workmen. _It 79 all goug- O. An acrimonious correspondence bo- tween the Duke of Devonshire old Joseph Chunbcrlain in published cu- morning. Tho Duke wrote to Its Chamberlain suggesting that the “z sociotion should dissolve owing to the dificulty. of allocating fund! that the party has become (I! by tho fiscal controversy. Mr. Chamberlain in a. 1011; Mold der said he thought. it best to “H shaping dogs lie," but. tint 1! ti. Duke wanted to make I. fiscal question, he "had but take A void of the manbers of tho modulo! and lot the detected party Miro." . The Duke replied, objecting toad; a. violent disruption of tho undo: tion, and asking for a. friendly M don of the arrangements {or m luuon. necessary. they can can out the.- ployes in the other 1%.; milk; -. boring in .11 over two thousand. n- nmomwt u‘c equally u an. mind on" the men. and {hermit ‘ Ottawa, Jan. 13.â€"'3'?.o URI},- p.â€" mill 18 still closed down, and t. mkefl still out. Monday I“ fifty girls in the. finishing room fl work, (ourtmn of them having 10” the union. The strikers any M I Tho Stands; says the con-caper demo is another painful oxempli“ flan of the strain of tho fiscal cc.- troversy which threatens to roam gll the branches of the Unionist p.9- ty mahoprrocKutbn. net in which matador; m Imu- duoe'd has jeopardized the most 90'- a‘ful party In English politics 1' I. century. The Times says the most cough- ous feature of the corresponded d the Duke of Devonshire ms the pa.- tmcal tone of his formal savanna from the Unionist party. It III-t now be anticipated that Chamber“ knotukclytosetupanewm out test, and LansdoWne is the b‘ choice {or Prfiident. Tho News, under the had "and Disruption.” says Chamberlain, ht!- got rid of the Duke of D".- , will now throw aside the P.- In}; In with bfambe'rlain. but u I curious ant the cautious Duh. . h Scum, would devour hi: on at“ The Express any. the Duke'em no evidence of the poutteln. edbyhiepu'ty, whonoW - even the cell. The Telegraph says, after a h. arable existence. the Liberal-Uni” organization is on the verge 0! ae- plcte transformation. No doubt. - oVerwhelmlnz majority}! the Uni! The correspondence between t. Duke of Dovomhiro and It. Ch. urban 1- considered a co the disruption of the Unionlft 4 ‘~ It is expected the Duke e! N shire will min. and that elthet Chunbol'leln or Lord Lanedom be elected president of the e- utlon o! tho once powerful m Bitlor Correspondence. lady ttflko It"! 0- Surpriud to Bout It. Iorconu y Pttflots. The London Pro“. Unionist 3 Duke of d that 01th.? undone of the