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urable ON E. TEST ‘AINS 203‘] Great Britain 01 ppoin: Cal-nil.“- HIGH HORSE. md In Will” . n 8:213.- ol‘ning 838' n 0th” he bod! ‘5 With Cu“; er readmefl' to negotiab ..vâ€"1 5 can‘t.“ 7' rd It”! Adi“ @111 use! Sunday 3 :‘al dIS’ ‘ .eir Pia" The Ha, he 0‘1‘ icyclo W ANTEDâ€":Ladies of ability to 9:13:36 1 in honorable and profitable bus-J iness. Appiy ROBINSON CORSET CO., London,_OA113::â€"w2deod. __ 4 , r’ANTED.â€"Plain Cook and Kitchen ‘ V" Girl for farmers’ hotel. Supper over at 7.80 nightly. \‘Vagesâ€"cook $18, kitchen girl $10, per month. Apply to IRS. J. MAL’NDER, Central House.â€" d6 eod wl. , fl-“ 0R SAUL-ENTIRE COLT coming two years old, four imported crosses, weight 1200 lbs. Also high grade BULL CALF, color dark roan, age 10 months. JOHN W. SLUGGETT, Mount Horeb Post Office. â€" W4. ‘TOCK FOR SALE -The roan two year .old bull, Boyd Men-yuan. No. 427 24 by (mp) Plowman, dam Daisy Spot, by (mp) Indmn chief; also could spare a few iemales bred to the present stockbnll. J. no Anmm mu looting of the "more Union Mutual FIN lnwranoo can“! . Will be held in the Council Gunman the Ton of Lindssy, on Iridium daydremnydflté A311 ’1 k . . for P Ni 9830 inflammg. cloc- tiono! ' m udmhothecbudnm umybebroungbetmaidmoflng-t ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENTâ€"The South half of Lot 17 m the 1st con- cession of the Township 010 ,contain- his one hundred acres more or ess. Ninety four acres cleared and' in a fair state of cultivation, the remainder' in pasture and hardwood. Stone dwelling house and or- chard, a frame barn 60x36, 3 frame stable for horses and cattle 60 feet long, and a ifi'ihgshed. '[his 18 a. first class farm. 7901' the last 26 years the highest rent hitwas four yhundred andten do fie lowest three hundred and fifty donuts; CASEY, lot. P. O.-â€"w4. OSTâ€"Note drawn by John Bussellhnd Richard Graham, dated Aug. 4th, 1903, payable to Wm. Campbell or heater, for the sum of eighty-five dollars, at seven {7} months after date. The public are hereby warned not to pnrchage ante is psymént has been Etopped. WM. CAMPBELL, Coboconk.-â€"w3. we do not. Udl’c yv vuuy. -.. _ ,, flake it a point to read every item and don’t miss this saleâ€" t.â€"â€"See bills for more complete list. , knowing shoppers won’ I children's } Coats up to $6 Reducedto a.” -, onjv (‘hildren‘saCoata, 3-4 length, ' easier color, double breastgd, box Womc Fr mum’s muss Ladies” $5] lantles A". the last rent three hundred and sixty Wmmmce. In. inagogdlocshty, While from Post Oflee, W 31» hpn “‘1 Soho]; about four mfles from Lindsay. If not sold before the first of Inch, 1904, will be mud to , mum. ”m" “my W mm ”P- Apply to MESS CA . IAYLOR 22 Elgin at., North [Va-rd, 35nd- -_n £1.85 Ready- ) to-Wear Hats 3 reduced t° 25C of black, grey, navy, cardinal md caster, trimmings of rosettes, quills, felt and bucklesaeguluprices $1.85 Stock-TfJing Sale Price ...... 33 lillinery at Ridiculously Low Prices. No letters answered. _. -- “‘6‘“ 9..., ;‘vau- "â€" .33: ________________ Our Stock-Taking Sale is an event that will make a visit to this store of unusual interest to you. $1.25 Sateen} Reduced to 61 Waists Stock clearing in the Ladies’ Waist de- putmeat. These lulie’s Black Sateen “hasteâ€"79 onlyâ€"large tucks 1 -1-- A... I. G. COIIHL Sammy. Lindsay, Jumxfy 11th, )90‘,â€"â€"w3. 'omen's and Misses’ Zebilino Cloth mums, lined, dark colors, - bell sleew with calf, good size collar, fly frontâ€"slsoâ€"7 only Ladiee’ Black Frieze Mantles, lined throughout, well tailored, box back. bell sleeve and fly front, excellent value :1: $5. Stock-Taking Sale Price. $3.50 Taking Sale ] WINE -§Q§S‘, BE. LBW ...___ , Stteen Wistsâ€"9 onlyâ€"large tucks ad hemstitched, trimmed, also em- broidered, regnlu price $1.25, stock- hkiug sale price...... ............ 89c PUBLIC NOTICE. i} close at CASH. mscmmxnous. '25, éon: 1, Muiposa,Valentia g Priée Reduced to 9 o‘clocE Saturday evenings during J 311., SEMI-ANNUAL STEM-TAKING: > giving eventâ€"lasting days. Odd lotsâ€"rem- linesâ€"discuntinued lines and patternsâ€"odd / he surplus lots of seasonable goods such as m Anter on our stock sheetsâ€"all mdst g9.â€" Saturday Morning, January 23nd 2.50 LINDSAY. gifigegadies’} Reduced to 1% All our Ladies’ Mmtles including black bearer cloths and duh tweeds. all well lined, box beck, several styles of sleeves and callus, some double breasted, others fly front, that were regular $7 50, clearing at Stock-TIL. ing Sale Price .................. . $3 60 in Lathes ‘» Reduced to 95 $11 Ladies’ 1 » Red d to lantles J m - Cnoice Mmtles mode of Kersey Clothe, Flake Tweeds and heavy Golf Cloths, with very new sleeve, bountiful! trimmed and stitched, some wi collars, others collarless with capes. ggsmsm} Reducedto I I9 Ladies’ Black Lustre Wsists, tucked front um! back, may collar, up-to- date sleeve, reguhr price $1.90. Stock-Taking Sale Price. $1.10 convonmmi Iii 1m: comm or vmo‘m. ~ 7 Notice is hezeby given that tlie Munici- pal Council of the Corporation of the County of Victoria will meet in_ the Council Chamber, lasvu Toronto as us In... fondly. an sum: tor Winnfipeg god VW. nun-t cm For mu mainly: mi, to your Pacific “out. or to Town Clerk’s once, 11th, l904.-â€"w2. . Lakes Steamship Line loom wan Sound, Saturday November 28th, and Fort William, 'fneadsy. W’ 1“ -VV- DAILY Piaget»: 13:53:30!th Sonics lam “a... In- Milan-inn! DLDSINE NAVIGATIBN vv__â€"_" lined throughout, welI tailored 3nd seasonable in every my, regular price $11 00. Stock-Timing Sale Price.._............ $5.95 "iiâ€"aim abuse, uunsAv, â€"oxâ€"â€" meson, 1ng 26th on or â€" _ A--. black, Last pssse: I- “not. sun". '1‘. c. fiionnrr. City A.“ A. 3. XOTKAN. W: M PM w. “302nm, JAiiIAIiY, A. 0. 19M. at two o’clock in the afternoon. J. R. ICKABILLE‘B . SQUIERF SON DIE. PRICE. Feb. and March. ,r steamship of UP?er 13 Line loves Oven _ 150 Municiâ€" mm FISHTFIGHT Beam In no hoopla: up with tho growth at Poxuboro. “I. ‘Mc CB)”. ch‘ch bl“: mooning I landing lanthanum can". 0! Gym». Our ”moat. 63mm: ll" M in (coupon! ton-1n Whore. Land | who! vb." you bu such women. OUR NEW TERM BEGINS MONDAY, It you «and uttud our school, it“. for patio u‘uu fending our Omens. C June. Chamberlain's Arguments Are Sumo In Country and Olty. COINS A NEW CATCH PHRASE uwâ€"vâ€" â€". tho Motherland. The position at Great Britain was deterlontlng, and though be anticipated no immediate catastrophe the situation cnlled loud. ly for some remedy. The framework of a new Empire must be‘ built up under new conditions, by adopting the protective policy adopted by Mary other civilized nation and creat- ing the bonds of the union with tho colonies. Mr. Chamberlain in nu eloquent por- oration pointed out that the strug- gle for life and existence in tho fut- ure would not be between the clue. ‘ l -A 4â€".l___ ”‘l‘hlnh Input-II,” Advlm tor-n colonial Innury.â€"-Ir. Chamberlai- Aukn ill-u" In: 9-0.“... 3.4 Allwon rm- Hintonâ€"clien- m [no food Loan. Put-o A‘dut function. London, Jul. 20.â€"Tho Guild Hall wu packed yesterday to 410:: J oseph Chamberlain apesk. Mr. Chamber'- ltln received a great oVatlon. 80 do- clu‘ed that. the provinchl centre! 0! commerce of the United Kingdom had been heard from in regard to his twin proposals; _nnd be believed tho lun- arguments he used in the pro- vincea would appeal equuly to 1m- poriallstic London. IA_--_ 6“- g diminution in the extent of U hitherto Ind wealth. '11:?365' would be no longer the world's cloning hon-o at Great. Br!- tdn'l presenbrelntionl with not col- onic. and tho generd noun-n1 coun- tries of tho world were disturbed by n diminution in the multiplicity o! the extent of the transactions which hitherto had been creating now Hi: opponents chimed. um. the rt cent board of trade returns destroyed hi. contentions, but he Intended to boo his future arguments on the. retum, .- they proved that. the growth at foreign exportation! to the British colonies had greatly .ex- cecded the growth o£__oxp0rtatlon from ulv v-vu-â€" _ or between kingdoms, but between mighty Empires. The minor statu would. come on badly. "Profiting by the experience gained when the finest jewel the British Em- pire chr possessedâ€"the United States â€"-leit us for a separate existence, a new Empire had arisenZ'EFe‘El’e’i' [him any in the world, but the great work 0‘ will. and making permanent this heritage remains to be solved. In the great revolution which separâ€" nted us from the United States the greatest man that the revolution pro- duced, in my judgment wan Alex- ander Hamilton. He was a soldier and a. statesmen. He ieit a, precious legacy to his countrymen when he said to them: ‘Lcarn to think con- tinentally.’ “I venture to give you 5 nimilnr message: 'Lenrn to think imperiallvf and remember that the future of thin country lies in the iuture oi the Bri- tish race in our Colonies and poses- eions." ‘ ““4 A-A AIL Lo'fidon, Jan. 20.â€"(C.A.P.)â€"Speek- ing at th Guild Hall yesterday, Mr. Chamberlain ‘sked: "was we policy at free exports adopted under circum- stances absolutely dlflerent from our prelent position? We: this pollcy most. conducive to the maintenance of our commercial supremacy? Abovo all. would this policy break through the bonds of the Empire and bring us closer .to the great nation: the: were rising was: the Seas? Wodd it. prepare us 101' the struggle which must ineVitnbly come? ' ------ ‘l '0 Ih-u [DUEL Iuvvnnvv ., , “What was the answer? 1! they had time to read the speechu or all his nnnnnanu Lhev would find theft cues substantially rested on one pro- position. That. was the: under policy of tree imports adopted some 50 year- ogo they were better on now then they were 80 o: even 1‘ year! ago, and lt. was told, ‘Why not let well enough ulone?’ That. ugu- ment had been lmumphently borne out. by the recent bond 01 trade re- turn: but. token alone he could not accept them with utiehction. “‘Our experts to our own poe- melon- hul been increasing. everything we lost. from {oreigners we gdned from our colonies he would be satisfied. but. in the colonies were we: an inert”. of lorelgn goods in? AL- l-fi-fl.“ M ”FYI 'o-ww ”Our oxpo to to our own poo- oooolono had been increuing. ovorythlng we lost. from foreigners w. gdnod from our colonies ho would be satisfied. but. in tho colonieo thoro ‘ of foreign goods in}. goodo from the homo country." Almooc olmultonoouoly with It. Chomberloin'o “position of Mo polp tcy In tho (3qu Hull tho Duko _. o! tho Unionist. Free Food manic. Tho Duh of Dovonohlro said he woo com- ing moro ond moro to bollevo and tho Gammon woo fight in advo- ucy at Moll-Mon onion His DPCC'Ch W” plauded. ' IS LARGER THIS YEAR THAN EVER. m Amnm AT Oluuou Ind luv-n. WHY? WM . PBIN 8L8. Principal cheered LINDSAY, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1904 A.P. )â€"Spe_§k- protectionist equntnea, But mu. Premier Balfour allowing himself to be dragged into -tho Chamberlain propaganda it Would be impossible for tho Unionists to maintain their alignment with tho Government be- iore the country ii it was desiccd to diflerentinto between roinliation nnd protection. Ho said he harm! the Chamboflnini Commission. rcprmntn mg the highly organized industries, would be able to prepare a turm ocbemo whereby they wouyd benefit. and that they would be am to fore. It on the country to the detriment of tho consumer and tho less well- organized manufacture". ayatom "fin meeting passed a resolution do- cluing against. a xenon] protoctlvo Dob-co on nu'Aunu In Reply to I"... In. tho ‘l'hnloâ€" “. Anon-out )III. Toronto. Jan. 20.-The easy page at debate on the address by the rank and file of the Legislature hogan yee- term. It. Foy spoke (or en hour and a quarter. tn the course 0! thCh he ugued that the rule an to call eeulone later. He cloned by moylnx an amendment expressing disapprov- al of the delay in holding the North Renfrew election. Shir. MacKay fol- lowed in a. brief address of great. strength. Be quoted a declaration to show that the delay In holding the election trlale was due to inhaling among the Conservative. u to who wan entitled to recelve back the money put up u deposlte ln prevloue cases. Dr. Pyne. M.P.P.. Was shovm to be u chlmant for tho deposit to North Grey. Ho 3.130 scored when ho pointed out that the Consorvutlw organizer In North Oxford wu Rob- ert Blrmlnghom, who had Ichooled the men who committed tho Huxl- toba. electlon frauds. Mr. Luca had barely begun hll speech when the Hons. rose at 6 o'clock. The debut. on tho more» will likely last :11 week. and perhaps a portion of next week. as tho whip: will not want. c dlvlslon whllo so many mombm or. oblent in North Oxford. Tho [I I'D! rumo- llr. Whitney presented e petition to she want“: power to commit lune- Uu to asylum: upon the certificate of two medical men at. the Instant. o! the Sbeflfl, and without the In- teflcntlon of the County Judge or o Justice of the Peace nominated bv him. On motion a! Premier Rosa Ihe Yol- lowlng were appointed to strike standing committees tor the session: Hon. J. M. Gibson, ”on. E. J. Dav- Is: Hon. J. n. Strauon. Messrs. J. F. Cross. A. I. Bowman. II. Dick- enson. J. J. Pay. A. J. Malheson, J. 1'. Whitney, H. Carsoallen and Colonel Gibson, before the order- of the day ware reached. relax-red to the select committee nppoinu-d u, tho Inst session on the assessment. luv! 0! the Province. The commit- teo‘ he said. had been appointed eo- pecieily to eit during the recess be- thcn the lessioue with a View to completing or maturing the measure before the House last session. He presumed that the eflect oi the meet- ing oi the House was that the com- mittee bed lapsed technically. He would like to have an informal meet- ing oi the committee, notWithotund- ing that it had lapsed, so that he might be nble to lay belore them the result of their deliberations as for- muleted since the last meeting. His object Wee to introduce the bill eiresh. us it came from the commit- tee, and to have it again referred to the umecommittee when it received it; eecond reading. to give it whet- ever further consideration might be desirable cite: the discussion in the House. He therefore proposed to cell u: Informal meeting {or Thursday of this week. Cor-an flowepnpen Paving a. Way to Explain the Situationâ€"Opinion Sow lnollnos to Peaceful lune. London, Jan. 20.â€"’l‘hc German newspagcrs this morning appear to bo pm'ing the way to explain the Russian retreat in the 'negotlat‘ons with Japan. and In all the capitals of Europe opiniOn now inclines to n peaceiul issue in the Far East. Japan I‘ll-In. unuin Conelliuery. Berlin, Jan. 20.-The .pprehension that there might be war between Japan and Russia. which prevailed at the Foreign 00cc here two or _throo day. int week, In” been ro- placed by temperate confidence that Russia will be able to satiety Japan. The omcial news from St. Petereburg describes the relative attitudes oi the two power: as Japan firm and 'positive. and Rosin .- conciliatory. Japan and Russii now exchange ideas. informally, by telegraph daily. Trouble In Conn. Seoul. Jan. 20.-â€"Ruulu complian- that. Coma soldiers at causing troublo. Caren, unsworo Lb“. Rush. must not interiors. Tho tension in Seoul is increasing. gnd tho 3mm prank, 'which probably is inspired. 1- morc bitter against. foreigner. that Iormorly. The Emperor's trusted ado vhors uo halal}: duly Councih. Tho I...- .m-Mâ€" F-” v 1: buying and storm m'uch rlco m North Com. The In; trad. 1- dead. The Corcan General, Ylhnk Khan, who» sympathies an pro-Rul- nlm, has nude 3 veiled “mm. forelg'nm. Motrin, In“ Out- W’uhlngton. J an. 20.â€"Tho only od‘ vice- recelved over night n “:0 Ann den Sun Dopu‘tmeot tron tho out, cun- trom Unit-d Sutu- umâ€" mar Allen Lt. Seoul. Bo ”Pom Runian and English anuox momma their shards by 16 h buying md norm much ‘ North Com. The In; J THE BEAR’S BACKDOWN. AT AN EASY PACE. Thel‘uoennons Bu! an; '1.”un In" Way ‘0 CWILIZED OXFORD Joint Public Meeting Hold to Discuss Polltlom luau. NOR‘IH OXFORD NOMINATIONS Col. Intro .I‘ It. In!" no Only 0..- dlduu-Imu. (Ir-Ion “a Bowen lfion I» the leoulu. and loun- u. Jon old Ian I» no cu. unnlvuâ€"Cndlluu In. _ Good lynch». Woodstock. Jan. 20.-’l’he interest which the electors oi North Oxiord are taking in the bye-election ren- dered necessary by the lamented death of the late Andrew Pattullo was shown by the very large atten- dance at the omcial nomination yes- terday altsrnoon. The proceedings were held in the Court House. and the spacious room was crowded with an orderly audience. The outside speakers wore Mesa-s. G. P. Graham, H.P.P., and N. W. Roweli. K.C., [or the Liberals, .nd Messrs. J. W. St. John, M.P.P.. and W. J. Hanna, M. P.P.. for the Opposition. Mr. Robert Birmingham who is conducting the campaign tor the Opposition, was also on hand. and on Mr. Butler's behalf arranged with Mr. Malcolm Douglas. who represented Colonel Munro, the method of conducting the meeting. There were not wanting in- dications that the campaign, though short, will he vigorous and exciting. Sharia Brady was the returning oi- ficer. and afterwards by unanimous request oi those present presided at the public meeting. and made an in. partial Chairman. There were only two nominations made seriously; Ueut.-Colonel James Hunro was nominated by George Smith. Wood- stock. and Mr. George Law. Blen- heim; Mr. R. E. Butler. the Conserâ€" vative candidate. was nominated by John Young, Wat Zorra. seronded by Dr. A. B. Weiiord, Woodstock; Xessrs. George Smith. Peter Ilse- donald, John Soper Hackney and R. 8. Iloflatt were also nominated. but retired. The Conserntivo speakers dsvotod tho grater port o! the tin. gt their dispossJ to n denuncistisn o! corru- ption on tho Government sids. M- lusion: wsrs undo to the recent ap- pointmmt of llr. Jsckson a com- mordsJ agent nt Iacds, Englsnd. who it was charged was ‘iVsn U10 position a ., rswud for tho part ho played in connection with the South Oxford protsst. 'l‘ho Conservatism speakers addressed their sppeul chiefly to the independent Libel-nix. «hum they asked to turn the Governmont out of odiorior the corruption prun- tiscd. which had been proven in the election court. The Liberal Ipcdtcrs appealed (or support tor the Gow'crnment on its rs- cord, for tho progressivs measure! 'which it hot! enacted. and pointed out. not as justification {or wrong- doing by Liberals, but u prooi o! the hollow insincority of tho cry of tho Opposmon. that they land not uttered ons Word 0! condemnation for tho act. at corruption provon mint COBSGI’VIUV”. thereby giving an impression that all the wrongdoing won on thi Liberal Side. Both tho candidate wars given on excellent hearing. ,Ueut.vColoncl yunro. in common with the other speakers, made touch- ing reference to the unlortunnte event which rendered on election w emery. With pride he acknowledged himself a supporter of Hon. Geo, W. Ross end his Government. end do clered thet. he had no apology to ofler nor any mllgh'ingl in ecceptlng the nominern o! the Lfiberal party. He briefly reviewed the record or the Governmmt. end In reply to some ellueione that bed boon med. Tho LIMP.) (undid-to ‘Ueutholoncl glunro. in Tho Alt-Iona. flirt. of the Government’s policy, Ilr. J. W. St. John. M.P.P.. and Mr. Elana. II.I’.I’., spoke for Mr, Euler. and Mr. N. W. Rom-ll, K,C , wu lhé last speaker [or uh..- Liberal confine-o. ‘ at... Anna! Huangâ€"WI“ at St. Louis. Toronto. Jen. 20.â€"One oi the largest and most repreeentetive en- nunl meetings oi the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Aeoodntion was held yesterday in Richmond Hell. All the Province: were represented. The neeocietion we: most! liberal in its grant: to the amount exhibitione, u ioilowe: 81,200 (or the Dominion Exhibition .t Winnipeg; Winter Fair, Guelph end Ottawa, $700; Winter Fnlr. Amherst. N.S.. 3100; Dominion Exhibition, Toronto, $1,500; Brun- don. Man, 8250; Cnlgnry. Alberte, 8100; New Westminster, 3.0.. 8100; Victoria. 8.0., 8100; Sherbrooke, Quet, $100; Fredericton. N.B., $100; HnlllnX, N.S.. 8100; Charlottetown, P.E.l., 8100; London. 8250; Ottawa, $100. 7' H.-.“ Ania-A 1130 meeting not to exhtbit St. Lou“: “0' States 00“” not ”to “‘0" make ales. Thq mnunl report. at committee was prescnu ed. There were import; yet! 84 bulls and 428 1895 the association hi priu money amouutlng 817.900. The members seeintion, divided into a: followl: Onmio, tobn. 823; Asslniboln, 79; Albcru, 79; Suhmhevnn, 18; British Calm bl... 16; New Brunswick. 5; Quebec, 26; Prince Edward Island. 9,- Nova. Scout. 17; United States, 10. Tho mombership roll showed min- creuo of 174 in the last yen. Tho "sets of tho Association ure $15,- 79‘, sitar dl llubilmu on paid, Tho omcoro were then elected. Tho chief officers no: Prefldent, William Linton. Aurora; um. vtceâ€"pruidcnt, W. 0. Path, Freennn, Om”; second viceâ€"president, A. W. Smith, ”I. Ind-o. Ont.; Henry Wade, secretary. The mombership roll : creuo of 174 in the la: assets of tho Assoclnt, 794, that d! litbilitiu Tho omw. were then chief officers are: Presid Linton, Aurora; 11m, . W. 0. Penn, Freeman, vice-president. A. w. - Lodp. Ont; Henry W. Will Ion“ Oahu] of wind Incl-ur- n: m rampart-do... Iontre'd, Jul. 20.â€"-Follow1ng tho suggestion 0! Sir Thomas Slaugh- nessy. chill L'nh'nity u about to found g ochool of rutlroad engineer- ing an! tampon-Mon. Sir Chulcs lfiverrWllson has given 3 gourd promo. ot support. The C.P.R. gnu the G.T.R. have promised an annual subsidy of $5,000 each. and Hess”. Mackenzie and Mann $2.000. It in expected nut $20,000 annually will be obtained from simunr sources. Tho preliminary task or drawing up a. scheme or studies has been entrusted to . committee. which has the ad- VLnuce o! the services or Mr. Morse, third viceâ€"president of the Grand Trunk Railway. and of Mr. McHenry, chic! cnglnar of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway, and this committee will In course or time Submit a detailed report. “flanked-At. the Liberal conven- tion Wuday nominating Victor Umflrlon for Clmmbly _and L. Doublo the Number Fine leper!“ gt ”loo-halo!- Buotvolr Baru- Blocmfontein. Jan. 20â€"h is now estimnud that sixty persons were drowned a 1 ran". at the bursting o! a reservoir here Sunday, Which also destroyed 170 houses and three hotels. ’l‘hcro was a public funeral and Interment yesterday morning 01 23 o! the bodies already tecoveggd. “Quirkâ€"Hon: Ilr. Prefofitnino stated that tho comlng session would b. a short u pouIble. Chlcngo, Jan. 20.â€"Tho policn last night wasted Frank Uhlcr, n prin- ter, 19 years old. on the charge at robbing the dead other the an in tho lroquoin Theatre. Uhler conteuod that ho had stolen .n 3800 dlnmoad ring from the hand of n dent! m, which was bulging our tho do or n wagon when the load of corpse. an token to tho morgue. Ir. 'Ifl' Ion-090d. Toronco, Jan. 20.â€"WUliun Burn rill appear In the police court this morning to gnswu ‘ho charge 0! u,- tcmpUng to cast an illegal voto. H. was mod With a. summons youcrâ€" dny dwnoon. Tm: is the latest. Ica- anon in tho scandal rovnled by tho Investigation Into the municipal aloo- Uon returns. , Jun. 20.-â€"Retum show that though the net result a! chumps in Inga during 1908 wu o decline, the m3, measured by tho weekly loss to the working cull. II. companively slight and con. adorably le- than in 1902; voluttlfll! m.‘ Pour no“: to 0-“- gaseous or SHOR‘WORNS. sum PEOPLE DROWNED meeting unanimously decided exhibit at the Wofld'l Fair, commons CANDIDATES: McOILL UNIVERSITY. Slolc noâ€" the Bond ill report of the executive was presented and adopt» were impoer during the 111. end 428 cowe. Since ssocietion has distributed y amounting to ., toui of PM membership oi the .1. divided into provinces, in Guano. 13,545; leni- Aesinibole. 79; Alberte. chevun, 18; British Calm cw Brunswick, 5; Quebec, van-rd island. 9; Nov: {In loo-u n Boon-o. renounc- a services of Mr. Morse. random. 0! the Grand .y. and of Mr. McHenry, o! the Canadian Paci- md this Committee will time submit. a detailed Not Exhibit I hr. TERMSâ€"81.00 PER, Â¥YEAR 9111:“ nl ADVLICI CHAN IN LONDM TEN PAGES Canndlan Club Entertain: Hon. Mr. Lyttloton at 1 Banquet. THE DEFENCE OF THE EMPIRE mm. In Canada.“ In All at Colo-u. -¢olo-III tocnury Bohr. u the Alutu Backlogâ€"Lord uncle... I'onko or Cougar. Wonderful . Pruporltyâ€" Lord “tattoo-s tho enum- lawman. London. Jun. 20.-â€"(C. A. P.;-Thc Secretary at the Colonic. was enter- mned nonday night. u the Princes. reluuant 1n Piccadillx. Lord Strut!»- con; presided and the banquet. but cu filled with persons whose name. an celebrated all over the Empim. Lard Strathcona, in proposing tho toast, of Canada. and the Bad 0! mnto. spoke of the vast. propsporlty at tho Dominion. Ha trade '9 wonderfuliâ€"yvâ€"sicrcumg and mm- gnnto Wore coming in W. At the sun. time that Ibo '- bulldlng tip the country Cmd‘ '8 not. unmindful or the responsibmm portaining to the Empire. Sb. :0- gardcd M_r. Chamberlain an eleven»- in; the Emma more than any an, and on the question of a. preferenthl tar!!! Canada was not slow to to- spond to anything propom. _-‘ "éi? charm} Rivers-Wilson, in pro- posing the force. 0! the Emoifl. Admiral Sir John Hopkln: Odd Canada's abflity to supply conun- gcnts took away the feeling of call- ety Britain had felt, during tho 31:. ot war. Gmeral Lord Seymour mm the same point. Colonial Secretary Lyttleton val heutily cheered. He said his or.- decessor. Mr. Chamberlain, hadn‘t his first. colonial speech to the Cal.- at Club in 1896. Ho #6th M In. Glbbons' stately style to speak on so colossal a. subject. as Canada. Th grand Canadian outburst. of loydt’ in 1898 had not passed uny. Th. presence 0! Canadians In _Soutb Ard- ‘g_ cu. not only added strength to th- Dnmro': forces, but was o warrant or tho righteousness of the can... The lervlcee rendered the Motherland by the colonies were voluntary. and no npped could ever be mode to b- temt, ambition or mud, that Ian“ roach the ears of those great deno- mtn: states which yet dwoyl VI» but. to tho trumpet call of bounty, Justice and truth. no thanked Lord Stuthconn‘ (a! bi- tmct in not referring t9 the Altar u use. The ward had removal! 0 abject oi irritating differenco. Tho dihulty oi the Tribunnl wu lot on the ovation or facts. but on the construction of a. looee treaty made thirty yean ago. It would be presumptuous on his put to an! anything in regard to the intellectual qualifications 0! Lord Alva-stone. He had reached the head oi the English bar without nny adventitious dd. A1 bio friend for twenty year! 3 could say that he was noted ior hie vat unselfish 1ndustry and goodnul _oi character. They were not able to remedy. the past, but they might tur- it- in cow-n future use. Such 3.1m ready learned had 1'. ounce All llidflllng on the greht VII commission Lord Strethcona. II, to. weeks ago. Sir Frederick Bord. came over at first only on a depufo mentel metter. but Premier Bole. had summoned hla counsel on the matter oi Imperial defence. , Two obstacles appealed. Thad wee the ditheulty oi the colonial etetee epgring their leading etetug men to be menent member- 0! ouch a. eounc l. and a feel! the! through euch absence they wo lo- touch. with democratic ideas. Ho ho- , _--_“- ll- ulu m â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The Bishop of Ripon sold Coul- produood the type of men who bu. ruled the world. ond‘ho rolorrod to Lord Struthcona as the "gnu, 0o. odlon Imperiallst." 8m“ I‘oollogo ol Goo“ Landon Jan. 20.-M. tho and dinner 0! tho Canada Club, a nu]. Lord Strathcono presided; Cow Secretory Lyttleton fumed tho - lnga o! the people present by 11pm. in; in o. speech Lord J ustlco Alwa- otono'o meant. ruling in the Al‘- boundory use: " -- A - I!â€"‘_ 50-. I. r. ardent Ivor. In. Ottawa. Jun. 20â€"h! 11 o'clock yummy morning flan. L. P. Eto- m was "torn in st. Covenant Hausa u [buster of Inland Rev- ‘00. ”nothing matters "The link. 0! Marlborough. Una-x Secretary _o¢ Sate for tho Colonic. spokorg 11n1.}.w und sucaeedd h 7,- AMA I-- _ a-..“ lleved thut wheneVer any queui- u'oso touching foreign affairs of col- onial mtes, it would be well I“ one o! the lending men of that col to come over end give us hi: on thnt subject end In this way for. the germ of g permanent future con- cil for the Empire. . - The Duke of Marlborough spoke of the wonderful loyalty of Canadian he hud seen In South. Atria. The Bishop of Ripon add Cum“ produced the typo of men who In." ruled the world. audit. rota-rod to -- *AAA n___ Winnipeg. Jan. 20.â€"R. M.- lm, tormorly chic! actor 08 t. Hudson Bay Company. an b H u confusion from on. of Riel'o b taunts that Thomas Scott’s b... w” droppod through tho ice ~ Brondwny Bridge thirty-tour m No Yoi‘k. Jm. akaâ€"Gear. It. ch n. who died only you.“ c‘ Hills' Hotel, was on. of tho “ plcwreoquo figure-'5: tho Md Auction» 7 , ,-..-.-...' Oootgo 1'th I'm- lid on To- 000". out by u