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t. all SUTCLIFFE SONS, :CANADIAN” AND “AMERICAN” $1 Waists 75c, $1.50 Waists $1, $2 Waists $1.65. Quite early to sacrifice White Blouses. but we would rather do it now, my“ my yet wear them for a considerable time. Anyway, holiday time .m'n require extra ones, and now is simply the eomeneement of holiday m, This Sale will make extra. high grade Blouses at the price of the more Lanies’ Shirt Waists ...._â€". ’with En'mso'n 'knop grey :3, $1! knop and black, and ”awkwm“ 20c 25¢ Summer Collars 150 Sn York Wash Collars, finished fifln‘new collar scrim and edging, a, m colored bindings, 15 “pg 23c, for ................... - c :5; Lace Yokes of fine Infis some trimmed with Vs). lace ”a insertion; others hem-stitching insertion, also tab front fries 506 and 60:, fox-”H, 39C .1 insertion sound 25c Straw Hats 156 Ian’s fine and rough pleated Straw gm, silo: and full crown styles, txxkb (1 re gm’ms's’c.mf'ifiuf 15c z igKnOp Yoiles in nest stripes mam colorings Aof grey_ with blue I Read over these bargain paragraphs. Clearing vitems ‘mryone of them. Some of the most useful and serv- i cable materials are in the lot. A‘ll must 'be cleared, md we‘ve made the prices exceptionally low to make the defiance a rapid one. Each week brings-other lots and garments into the offering, so you are assured excel- lent choice. Plenty of time to wear summer materials yet, which makes the savings all the more acceptable. INDER TWINE gfcoun WEEK SPECIALS. flAYS’ MID-SUMMERS GLEARAN CE SALE. CASH. 30c Knop Voiles 206 50c Lace Yokes 39¢ our \Ve Sell all grades of mow DAILY AT 5 Women (mom su‘ mpg) DURING JULY AND AUGUST. Wholesale and Retail. . SMYTH, LINDSAY. FOR SALEâ€"The Old Site in Woodvfllo. Town H511 and Apply to J. C. GILCHBIHI', Clerkâ€"'12- In sky and-toifinoise coloring-a, m ptternsfiorsl madman spots, 19 reg price 256, fer ...... ._.,, .. .. C at Reduced Prices. 250 Washing Bplaiqe for 19¢ 693 White Quilts 506 White Mmeines Quilts, 60 inches rage; amchesm long, regnlar 506 Colored Art Mnslins. 5c 200 yds, 37 inches wide; 300 yds 39 inches wide, colored Art Muslim, - nrchoieetoclesr .................. ”W -m.-.......... net yd. 5c No. 177. 20c and 156 Gloves 10c Ladies’ Met; Lisle sud Lace Gloves and Mitts, reg. prices 20c and 15¢ per pair, for ...... 10° 500, 40c, 35:: Gloves 256 Ladies’ all silk and Silk 'Tdfeta ‘Gloves in black, greys sud browns, Dome or pull-over styles. regular £3088...“ 50c,.4.0c ,356 mper psir, 25c ONE PRICE. ......... per yd. i mama STATION Emma ammm'd l.-â€"West Hall of Lot 7, Con. 15, Mari- posa, 100 acres, ndjoining the Village of Woodville. Upon the property are a home dwelling and a. frame born with stone stabling underneath. It is watered by a good well and a. living stream that crosses m9 29m; 99d- '1‘!!!» 99i! i9 9 rich oza; Bx-Village Lot 28, north of KingStreet, Woodville, containing 2-5033 of on acre. Upon this property are a good brick ven- eered house with frame htchen, a frame stable md shed, and 3 good well; also I. number of shade ud fruit trees and on exgellent gnrder. _ WFbr flax-tier patienlus 9. ply to D. Mo- EACHPAN, qudyille, _A ministnmr of - -. moiâ€""fl QWW O l FARM FOR SALE â€" That valuable lam consisting of about 88 acres, and comprisinglot 16, con. 11,01 Eldon. About 80 _aer_es are clengegl; the balance Wm. Cameronestate,ortoc. E. WEEKS, Woodville. â€"w5. Em QUALITY, é AND THAT im BEST... GOLD unAL BINDER : TWINE, “guaranteed 650 ft. to the pound,” 1336. per 1b. . an'r scmmon COAL, § $6.75 per ton. BECLEANED BUCKWHEAT i and FEED CORN for sale. Prices right. P””§¢O§””§§Q Valuable Farm and Village Properties For Sale. TENDERS will be received amp to AUGUST 23rd, 1904, for the pnnahue of the D. Graham Estate, a. lull Lot 9. 5th Concession Thoreb, containing 100 acres more or less. Land in hi: auto of cultivation; creek mnningthrough centre; excellenttsm tor egrioultnnl purposes, or suitable for grazing. Terms each. Highest or my tender not neeeemrlly accepted. For further parfienlu-e apply to one sci-e of orchard; farm convenient to school. or further fitn'oo rticulars :pply to DE. A. JEMISON, SAMUEL T JEMISON, Bethany. -w4. l.‘ First-classfarmfor sale or to rent, being northhalf of Lot 25, Con. 9, Man- vets. (the farm formerly owned by the late David Jamison), situated two miles from the Village of Bethany. Contains about 108 acres, of which about 12 acres is good hardwood bush, the remainder being good arable land m a good state of enltivation; soil clay loam, good buildings, is light bush. The soil iseelay loom. On the tam are a. frame house, bnnk barn, driving shed and never fniling spring. It 18 two miles from' Glennrm and within smile of cheese factory and school. Possession given Much lat, 1905. Apply to Mr. BER? LAPP. on the premises, or J. W. GREENAWAY, Cambray. â€"w4. FARM FOR SALE-South Eat Quater- of Lot No. 6, Concession 2, Eldon Township, containing 50 m. The buildings mlrg buildings in fairly good raping. The boundary fences an ingood condition. Farm adjoins Lorneville, isdl under grass, and well watered by dug wells. Ear further particulsn apply to N. L. CAMPBELL, Lorneville.â€"wtf. HARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT OR SALEâ€"1004mm Farm for sale, 3; miles west of Little Britain; south half of Lot 7, Con. 5, Mariposa' about‘So acres cleared, the rest in 3001i bush. On the tum are s new frame house, good barn with stone ml! under, new -pig.pen and new dri ’ -house. There is agood young orohand, two wells. Possession to 1;“ h after he:- vest. Apply toR. SM H, 'ttle Britain. aIl rad] tor work. One LA). Engine; 14 h. 1)., return tubula- boiler, in very 831d rerun" . Ofl'ered at a low rice. tn see them. WM. E. LLS, Cambray P. O.â€"w4. I FOR7‘SA7LE:One new Chsllenge Sep- arator with good belts, pea. pulle 112 to dgh,_.36-inclg cylindeg, nevi tee REM FOR SALE OR RENT â€" The north 11:]! Lot 3, Con. My; one hundred acres, about eighty e acres in first-class state of enlfivstioa. Liberty to plough titer hmeet. For terms spply to WM. 55‘. O’NEILL, Hudsonâ€"W11. ANTEDâ€"A young mu of good address about 16 or 17 years of age, who is willing to epply himself to learn the Jewelry business. Apply by letter to Box 197. Lindsey.â€"wl. You will llkely save more thm interest on prices. God is some- timeahudtogettho‘h you need it. Lam-.1 stocks, haze-tags? stove, nut and m Cod. - : or: wanting Soft Cool for thrednng' up get it umquirod, 3t numb}. z F mile south of Little Britain 311 clemd good buildings, well fenced, ind In good’ ante of cultivation. Possession after harvest. Price right. Apply to J. F. MAUNDER, Little Maine-3'. ‘work is Mt, re ' ble ind - gut, G. MARSH 8: C0., ndon, Ont. Farm for Sale by Tom. RE YOUmking 82150.00 3 you! It _ i_a lying-done wioth pprgogds. The OR SALEâ€"~50 Acre_ M MA 3510, mm‘lous. DUNCAN MolflLLAN, Benetton, Onf. LINDSAY, ONTARIO. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904-. Jhe Boei- war. .111. mu: mandala. .nm 9M to obliterate the bad feeling caused by Lord Dundonald. and at the name than mall the high aux-vices nudes-ed (Po Empire by the Canadians during The Daily Chronicle any. that P11- vato Perry's victory in the chic! yoluhtgggrgvnq ofAthg M will help In the Corporation of the City of London competition of the vulva of £105, open to Indian and colonial volunteers, McGregor was second. winning a. priu of £15; Set-gt. Crow. third, winning £10; hymen tenth, £5; Copt. Crowe eleventh. 65; Smith twelfth, £5. Fri-om mum-u. Perry was given a grand reception when the Princess presented the King’s gripe. The Pcince ciao asked them to Join himself in congrntulating Pte. Perry on his meow in winning an King's Prize. The Princess then dia- tributed the prizes. Tfio Prince. before leaving, con- gratulated Lieut.-Col. Anderson, and said: "I am 'morc than pleased that 7 In the Doubles Saturdayq Sex-gt. W. Mortimer agd 501‘": 183:3'15, ,- _ 9... two men of the 11: I§o3al Gren- Scotland won the Netionel Chu- lenge Trophy. This in open competiâ€" tion by team: of twenty from the volunteers of England, Scotland. Ire- land end Wnles. The ranges are 200. 500 end 600 yards. The Prince of We!” naked the nudi- ence at the puvilion to join in e. '01- come 'to the representatives of the King's dominion: over-sen. The on- dienee eve n rousing cheer. SMâ€"Sergt. Crowe was 115th In the first stage of the St. George'. .Vase competition, at 500 and 600 yards, winning £2. 'dicrs, scored 61 0th or a possible 70. In ihe King’l Prize. “900 yards, rte. J. Perry scored 45 and Corp. R. KcGregor 42. ' Prince of Wu!“ all “.05.." The Prince of Wake. accompanied by Lord Roberta, visited the Cann- dian camp and inspected the colon- Iels drawn up in an open square in {rent of the Cmdiu: hut. Lieu.- Col. Anderson, 'the commandant III the team. showed them through. - man-mama”. Major John Howard. Agentâ€"Gener- al in London for Nova. Scotin, is the winner of the St. George's Chnllcnge Vase competition. He gets the vue, a dragon cup. a. gold cross and £30. Pte. J. Perry of Vancouver wu 42nd, winning the N.R.A. badge um .26. The match is shot over 500, 609 and_ 900 ygds ranges. Perry‘s win is the most popula- one the C.A.P. representative has seq: in sixteen years at Bisley. The Prince and Princess of Wales both congratulated rte. Perry, and the Prince asked hing i! he had been in South Africa. On‘. Perry replying that he had Lord Roberts overheard him. The veteran spldier came up 2nd spoke to Perry; congratulating 1m. - Chained By Canh'han Team. Pte. Perry was chaired by the mem- ber: 01 the Canadian team and car-- ried around the camp, hi: bearers singing “The Maple Leaf." At the pavilion they were met. by a band, which, playing “See the Conquering Hero Comes," proceeded to the Cap nadian hut. -’ Corp. McGrcgor, Canada, Vic: 21» In the King'- Priu and won 360 and the National Rifle Association badge with a. score of 806 points. but the procession halted while Perry Was photographed. All the Canadi- ans in camp have decorated their hats with maple loaves taken from the trees lining the avenue leading to the Canadia.‘ hut. Commander Anderson is jubilant, ugd Adjutant McDougall is equdlygo'o. . Bislcy Camp, July 26.â€"(C. A. P.) rte. J. Perry 0! 1’0 6th Duke 0! Connaught’a Own Rifles, Vancouver, won the King's Prize on Saturday. His winning Was 0. great surprise. but most populat‘une scored seven bulls and three inner! at 1,000 yu’dn, giving him a total of 47 over tint range. His total score over the 200, 500. 600, 800. 900 and 1,000 yards ranges was 321, out of I. possible "‘5, which was 10: more than the are of last year. An enthusiastic crowd {allowedthe hero or the hour as he was carried around the camp. At. the Canndinn MADE 32! OUT OF POSSIBLE 355 Pte. J. Perry of Vancouver, 8. 0., Victor in King’q Pfln Match. ‘.--â€" Canadian has won the King's mun-w:- Wu 9 .--. “" mvn'n nut. Winner of the Its-3'- Pd... (hon-bound wanâ€"m Alqu-c tho I. WI New York, July mm Swal- wen, . Cmdhn steeplechuo jockey, who came from Toronto . week ago to ride Robert Dovieo' steeplochnm his injurio- whno being carried into ambulance to the Entryway Hoopl- tul, Corny Inland. 'Swslwoll 1o tho second steeplechuo ridor who but motdoothinaraeeinthocouneo! tho prgoent meeting M. tho Quid. London, July 25.â€"Only n slight brook has been experienced in the prolonged drought. The cry of the ngriculturist now in for min. may moon hove been seriously doused by fine. At the Tunbridge Wells cot- tlo show Volueble cows had to be treated {or sunsttoke. one print ani- mal expiring from the come. Be- tween. Aida-shot and North Camp. the railway nil. expanded to such on extent thot the line buckled. o thinguidtobeunpreoedentedinthu country. Watcrtown, N."., was the victim. The Crescent Yacht Club 01 Water- town, N.Y., o! vyigll gceeasod wasa member. were emoyinf' i“?ee1:'i cruise on the Bay of Quinte. 'nu anchor e! the yacht Heola dragnd. Guard and another man lett in a man boat to get a stone on shore. Theyplacedtheltoneinthebottom of the boat. and their canoe cap- Iiaed. Both had on skin coat. on. which dragged them down. Giflord'e companion cl to the capsized are. He unk almoet unmed' iately ore help could reach him. They were about 15 yard! from the shore and in about eight Ieet 01 water. ‘A onto, July 25.â€"A and drown- ing accident occurned about. 3 mile below Adolphustown Saturdly even- ing about 8 o’clock in which R. H. Gifford, druggifi: aged 33 yen-u, o! _, -A a... yrs}, with the cxogptiou of tho taun- ster‘s, .m be aeama thil morning at 7 o’clock. Lut night the indi- cations were that the teamsterl will join the other union: on 'hwsday in order to bring the packers to terms. y _ Chicego, July 25.â€"Determined on 9, fight to n finish to enforce the de- mendsol the striking butchers. a. sympathetic strike of all the union workmen employed in the meet packâ€" ing industry throughout the coun- A A‘_ A--â€" input! at 025,000,000 to Club Wnl 25.000 Wuhan. an Vinsumcient numbef fespondn. the mills will be closed for an indefinite period. Fall Riven. Inst, J uly 25.â€"Vith hope of peaceful settlement abandon- ed. both sides in the pending indus- trial trouble here await with dogged determination the coming or this morning, _and the first test 01 strength between manufacturers re- presenting a combined capital at $25,000,000 and more than 25,000 cotton mill operatives. The mill gates will be opened at the usual time this morning, when the operatives will be given an op- portunity to go to work under a wage reduction of 12} per cent. 11 The prize is competed for in three angel, the first at 200. 500 nnd600 yards, with seven shots at end: die- tanee. The first three hundred in this stage compete at the second stage distance of 600 yards. with 20 shots each. The first hundred in this etnge may enter the last step atthedistanees'olsoo 900 and 1. 000 yards. with ten shots at each distance. The possible is thereiou 855, and the score of 321 nude by Perry is a remarkably fine one. Hie target at the 1,000 yards nnge in one 0! the best ever made. Otto's, July 25.â€"Sir fiederick Borden bu {awarded to Col. W. P. Anderson, commandant of the Cama- dian team at Bialey, n mblegrnm of congratulation to Privato Perry of Vancouver upon winning tho King'- Prize. world, and is unrivnled Among the out contents of skill ad endur- 555454555“? No. Perry's W In ‘KI-g'l Prhe' â€"looo Yards. The prize coal-ts of 81.250, given by His My. the N.R.A. gold medal and the N.R.A. gold badge. And grater than than is the ever- lasting glory 0! being the best shot in the Empire for his year. The prize is the blue ribbon of the rifle The other London pepere in their reports 0! the Bide-y notches feature the loot thot the King 'I Prize woe won by e Cmdun. :nd give due crod!t to Private Perry for his uner flog mrkmeuhip. The Con-man colony is rejoiced et the success of mm. Simuel J. Perry. born in Toronto. ”yearns“. moldxnemberot the Raye! Grenodiere, was one ol the first contingent on eel-vice in South Africa. gvther nd to neutralize such small -..‘ -~--â€"‘_ mm in has a; dam M584: could do. Briwn vim Wily” write Privnte Terry’s name on the roll 0! honor. MAI-humanity will do much more than any expedient that éould evcr be devised to bring the Empire to- TRIAL TIME HAS COME. C.“ Drew Elm MI- m to A null. 11. mar. mu. wins“ I... m, July Tiaâ€"Tho Peninsular and Orientnl Swan-hip Company'n' W Pom by! 5‘”? WV“ {comm Russian “mm. Edwithapriumwonmgh PIVMDV” " â€" "â€"7 hung to the W115, wh‘dl would permit of the tree passage of vessel: of the Russian volunteer fleet. m the Black Sea. to the Mediter- ranean. I'M! the “9" °‘ w ”b’ mg employment {or I"! PW ”Focal“ . London. July 27.â€"Whilo tho neg thuou botm Great Britain and Rustin. mpecting the Red Sea seiz- ures, MY. been carried on in the most oondlittory manner the A:- socittodPreuleamthntinthere. present-Mom to the St. Peter-bur; Government, Foreign Secretary madam dochmd ting Gmt Bri- tain could not. in View of her treaty dilute. with anu, allow my inter- pretation to I. placed on. treafiec re- _I.IAL London. July 21â€"1110 Foreign one. hod noflheerd oi the seizure oi the nee-tel- ornaee yeeterdey h1- tenoon. us while expreeein‘ re- gret. it aye the only pouible ex- phutien when“ in the feet tht the Rude.- Government'e ordere to eeeee interfering with neutral vee- eele. heme not yet ruched the com- mdere o! volunteer fleet amm- ere. u the mien Government hae given the meet explicit pledge thet theme shall he no more Red See. eeiluree. The Fomoee. left Suez July 23. bound tor Yokohama. mas o: thg Knight 3 . tho buudor in gal. lo nah. 13: mm: to the Foreign SW. The Knight Commudcr incident 1- tux-«ting clooo oflcifl tad public interest. lotto. lot W Mr. Baliour, while disclaiming that he was giving an authoritative de- cision. said that he believed the de- claration of Paris in 1856, contemp- lated the abolition of privateering. and that a neutral flag covers an enemy's merchandise. except when contraband oi war. Dealing with the question of whether the Russian vol- unteer vessels being private ships ennui-loud by the State were dif- ferent materially iron: privateere, the Pannier said that the whole question oi the status oi the volun- teer ships was now under discussion between Great Britain and Russia. and that it would not be desirable to discuss that point in the House of Commons at present. lasting a! Cabinet. London. July 27.â€"The sinking of the British steamer Knight Camman- dcr by the Russian cruisers oi! Japan was discussed at a meeting of the Cabinet yesterday. held at the For- eign Oinoe. More the meeting Count Benekendorfl, the Russian Ambassa- dor, was closeted with Foreign Seo- rctary Lansdowne, and discussed in detail the operations of the Russian cruisers in connection with neutral shipping. but as the Russian Embas- sy had not been omeially iniormed by the Russian _Goy_ernnient_ oi the muuoanun louse. London, July illâ€"Premier Balfour, replying to n question in the House of Common. yesterday in regard to the linking of the British steamer Knight. Commander by the Russian: oil the com o! Japnn. said enquiries I'm being made on the subject, but he was not yet in n position to make A stotenuent. Replying to no“ question, the Premier aid the Gov- ernment was not unto of any con- vention concluded in 1901 between 'hn'key and Ranch. providing special conditions {or the pang. of the We. by Runlnn ships. Th. Daily Inn'- Sud correspon- dent my: that the steam Fox-mm will be released this morning. A Moray of the morning papers, haunt. print «norms in an angry ctrun on the further reported seiz- m by the Russians and the delay In the rolenoe o! the mom. It a rumored that Jtpanéoc warâ€" ships have arrived in the Red Sea. Willi-dud. (Jo-yo“... The demand: which will b. made upon tin Russia: Covet-amt will include computation to the owners at the ship and to the cum: o! the good! on board the Knight. Com- mander. an :pology for the action at the Russian cruisers at! an agree? nut that instructions be given; which will prevent a. repetition 0! Inch .ction. British ship-owners are up in am: over the dam which shipping in now running, and are bombudhg the Government with re- made“ looking to the thorough protoctioa 0! their interests. undon. July 27.-â€"'I‘he British Gov- ernment is toting energeuc action in the one o! the sinking ol the Britlth stunner Knight Commander by the Vlndlvostock nqundron. All infor- mation received by the Government tends to “Wish in the 01km mind thnt an outrage ha been committed {or which no exam exists in lnter- national law. Tho-o am at tho Ieelinp of the ministry Id‘ last night thnt nll the member! of the Cnblnet no in nccord regnrding the principle 0! the lnvioEnbflity o! in- nocent neutrnl shipping, as well u upon the principle that n neutral ship cnnnot be destroyed even i! enrrylng oontrnbnnd of war. Amamaumhmm III-I’ll PM o Grubâ€"Into N0 EXCUSE FOR THE OUTRAGE Government Taking Energetic Ac- tion re Knight Commander. 'Bifi'T‘K'IRTS~ 'DEIKNDS ImldYoQW M (bu-«Mathew how-n. Termsâ€"1 $1.00 per you, payable in Advance. Rome, J uly 25.â€"The Tribm any} it is reported an: Cgrdixul Merry washinolandeflngimfioasifilon new"! with France; andunttb Popehurduledtcmtthc nâ€" gtltéfh'u unadul- his resignttion, owing to the hostility o! the on“ ads. '5“! inflata 9‘“ M w ca. by ad they :13” fognd to gave been ll”: Ive-v -‘wâ€" .. vourcd by wolves, only their clothâ€" ing remaining Sentence of two Edmonton, N.W.T.. July 27,â€"5.1- geant McLeod, Fort Chippewan, u- rived in town on Saturday in charge of .n Indium prisoner, charged with abandoning his two children. a boy {our year old. and a. girl under two- nt Fond do 141* 99. uh Adm» ed.” Thotnin wu groom Inur tremondoul cheering, and when tho general stepped on the plauomtho. upplsuno wu admins, and the piper: played “The Cunpbells Arc Coming." Lord Dundondd wu co- carted to the Windsor. where hr mule 3 speech, receiving ”other ovation gs he concluded. tfi'uid'"‘ood by." tad mid the chasm of the crowd on the bridge nnd thou assembled 1.3. the at. tho spociul cu- pullpd out. {or Iontml. ‘ -uâ€" wâ€"v" ____ apocial cu- pulletf out. for Iontml. ' Inch-l“. . ' Moan-ed. July 27.â€"Tho mivd ol~ the Eu! 0! Dundonald in Iona-ear last evening will long be rem . , J "AL Lord Dundonald in relpy‘ said; ”Kr. fiayor, ladies and gentlemen: I thank you, and through you all tho. whb are beyond my voice. for the testimony of triendehip. It In more thanIhadanyright toexpect. I can only any that I leave Ottawa and its people with the deepest. re gret. What more can I say 01 the people of Ottawa, and, indeed, of the people of Canada. then they werc friends to me in my eo-ealled pros? perity and in my adversity, {or every friend that I previously had, a thousand other: came forward. I would not have been human if under these circumstance. I did not look with love and anectiOn up0n Canad‘ and its people. and wherever in fu- ture m lot may be cast. uny- thoughts and my action. will be; guided by this feeling which they will not be able to canoe. and with the-e~ words, gentlemen, I bid you fare- well."- a. Oflclal (Load-Bye. ‘ Before leaving the car Mayor Elli-a addressed His Lordship as follows: "On behalf of, I think I may safely say, the great majority of the citi- zens of Ottawa I haw to bid you good-by. It is with the deepest feel- ing of eorrow and regret that I do so. When you were appointed G .0 C. o! the Canadian militia the pebple of Canada felt that the British Gov- eminent had honored them by nomiâ€" nating an- omcer who had earned a great reputation on the field of bab- tle. During your two years’ residence in the Dominion we have all felt, and particularly the rank and file of tho militia, that at last we had a gener- al at the head of aflaire who would put 1b agenintion ol the militia on a sound and substantial basis. We regret that 'you have to leave this work unfinished. We are sorry that circumstances have arisen to occasion the eeverance of your con- nection with the tome. We would- have liked you to have stayed with. uetoearrytoaeueeeeelul comple- tion the work which you have so Wei? inaugurated. But it waa not to he, and to our t regret you are- leaving us. no doing. allow nee towiali you envery sum in your future career and to assure youthat you carry with you the good wieheeâ€" and the eeteem o! the vast majority of the people 0! Canada. " . Hnyor Ellis. with u select my." drove to Crichton Lodge, Lord Din-r donald'u late residence, in the vid- nity of Bideau Hall, and escorted. His Lordship by way of Su-es street to the Central Station. It Cm. “our hr! w ‘ Mm W Speech and lubrbflp'nloply. Ottawa. July 27.-â€"Lord Dundonald received a. farewell demonstration from the citizens of Ottawa lost nlyzt which was remarkable for the numbers pnrticiputing and for tho enthusiasm manifested. It was the period of the Boer wnr success over ngain. "The hero 0! Warmth"- wns the hero of last night. The event wu promoted by the military, nnd by the enthusiasts of the ponâ€" nerVntlve party. two forces which can be counted on to assembb crowds in Ottawa. and to melt. cheers. The celebration was exceed- in‘ly well ndvertined by the warring of the city newspapers, and that can be no doubt but the objects ol the promoter: were fully realized, The crowd included a great men, ladies and children. l-ive bands par- ticipated in the event, located as dlflerent points in the procession grid at the station. Kong. reporting that the Cctdla: has been named by the Vhdlvoctock squadron. m stunner Catchas. hoâ€" longing to the ARM Hott fleet of Liverpool, sailed from Tamas. Wash” July 9 cm! In: due to ur- rive at Yokohama Wednesday or 'I‘hursdny. She carried a. conside- nblc quantity of flour. oomigned to Japanese firm, and also had on. board much other general freight. AN OFFICIAL GOOD-BYE. mar lorry De] I"! W A“ “p "and. :1, J uly 21â€"112 owners of nnd other genylm.