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um Mar . and the doctor, and'Fatfié‘i’ Duke. an 81de Malone’s goat. Dood- a. Jacky; I'll tum uâ€"morrow, Mrs. ‘ x. Tum Dandby! He isn’t the udor Jacky'a pill/aw und went out in m to his superiors order. mutt-)1“)? qiod bar guard of ith mo." “Norrv Noniâ€"17$ f1; re Choice been left Preferred not to :d Jacky. He 1 hildrem but he She indicated the direction of Jacky’s house with a dimpied hand, and con- cluded her information with the assur- ance that she was glad she had met him. At the cottage door the marquis rapped, and said to the white-capped woman whom he summoned: “Norry and I have come to see Jacky’: puppy." aha woman at once curtseyed. in a. utter of recognition and surprise. “I . ,. me here to see a puppy in the light of s favor, and I see she ‘is accustomed to have her way,” he exPlained. "Sure 'tis our own Miss Norry, bless- room, where Jacky lay in bed nursing 1 his uppy. "Sure. ’tis herself we love, an: 0rd. she’s like sunshine on a wet ’;Dl not set her down again short legs, but just drOpp broad shoulder. Norry sj delight. Here was virtue ly rewarded! She had d turn by an acquaintance ingâ€"a man who could 1 girl so easily and jolt her mgL paceflthrough the air ._ _ ‘uvuvnvuo “And mamma's name!" asked the marquis. “iVIOLher's name is O'Neill. She lives down there; we all live down there," she jerked, chopping up in. her excite- ment her lisping syllables upon the click of tiny teeth. "Wouldn’t youj like to see Jack Molloy's puppy,-a. doa- I ty little dog? The sergeant have it tn- vâ€"wv-w... I “v.0 “'H' and a plain pi-nafore. But she stirred ed out 0" sight, a 81'0“!) 0‘ ruffluns,’ . o ,_ alls I the heart of the marquis to an unngggzggg gfiesgffiggst'gfrggfiegfiggwex- wonted softness. He was about to ask j hausted nature, would forsake bar and her name when she continued in her 30‘9“), Mid gawdle in her welt? t‘lilth broken eagerness of voice: “Have you 5 ”1"" hands m their pockets whs ng ' ' . ' so .many big tum to stay with us, Dnndhy 2" '33 ”195’ went along Like [mastiffsg each one felt upon“ his honor Norry included the whole town in to protect her. her definition of family, and the man She had a word for all; not the meanâ€" living at the other end of the street est of her subjects went unrewarded. was only a man occupying another 3119.?!” as a princess feels, wtiythorét 1:11.315: room. and apt at any moment to drop vami y, that she was the 00“ re 0' V ' t erson into the family circle. ersal attraction, and that be! p Who attempted to quarrel with her was “May I not know your name 'too,lit- bound by this very fact. as by an m- ‘ tle madam f” evitable natural law, to get‘ the worst .. n . . of it. This perha s was the un'r'onsci- € . berry, she said impatiently, as it‘mls meaning of 1321' splendid generOS- 1 In reply to an irrelevamt ananinn :l-_ is . - Norry, I have said, had no salient marks of beauty; there was nothing about her either of princess or fairy, and she wore no more picturesque rai- ment than a little red woollen frock and a plain pi'nafore. But she stirred the heart of the marquis to an un- wonted softness. He was about to ask or. You see he was born ow Irish soil. b! which we explain any. vii-me there might be in him, while the vices we Candi-(naturally lay to the account of his Saxon ' training. Anyhow, if he did Get out of bed that morning on the wrong side, her Majesty Queen Norryi Bonn set him right. He showed his en-l tertainment in the situation by bar- 108 his teeth under a heavy grey mous- I tache; then he drew himself up, lifted his hat, and thanked her with a grav- ity; no less superb than her own. ‘Iuiere was a whiff of royal: favor in the erecting on her side, a sense of duty eccomplished and a generous feeling that this different kind of man but as much cleim upon her goody-will as Murphy the tramp. The Marquis of Gundby, on his side was oonvulsed with the omnieality of it; for he was not sonaturnine that he had no sense of hum- ~ 1 ' ~ ' " -_--- ""d she had done a good ““99 “topped mufront of Nprry 'en acquaintance “(orth qlak- Isaalfglgragéflhvan. Good-bye Norry. he rah: .131);ll hie!!! 033352;, "Mo-bye. Dandhy” NOTTY "rlfld' re- ough the air. ,mpmheru‘nq his name without any hes:- ad the direction of Jacky’s ' £330” Tumd afmorrow ” .dimpzed hand. and con- ,‘ Y YO“ 1'9 0mg away. formation with the assurâ€" I Fat/1191‘ Sullivan wheeled round im pro- e was glad she had met lfound amazement and quickly uncov- cottage door the marquis ; ered. The marquis gave him a e'urt mod. said to the white-capped ! and before he could recover his wits and l he summoned: “Norry gmake Drpffer of an elegant greetinm. mte to see Jaiky’s Fuppy.” i {)ggqgarorrtgfle 133's; rollisng down' to the a once cur seyec m a. .. a . )gnltion and surprise. ”I Mrs. Molloy called him the mars- : lady near mg gates, find “95." N0"? said contemptuously, with. enough to ma eacqualnt- as much bitterness as her genia 1 little L. She proposed to take heart was ”mam- A: g.-._‘,__-_-, . - id to the white-capped he summoned: “Norry e to see Jacky! puppy." . 'opce cuytxeyed in a. A VILLAGE SOVEREIGN. â€"‘ '2' I" )ryy shripked with vu'tue Lriumphzm t- - had dome g good _ A. x!“ H.105 uu 1113 f was nothing less 0 hgar the great â€"- : - n (10 u. very EQ'uanxe fln’u . . .isposxtion; and he 53:51] “:13 pacific, when. such was he! re ' O 0 , 100k at JaCky 3101- r9 1 mlght have led. to (”VII “31‘. The marquie 1th the t " .. ' . ¢ r own next morn- ieans, said! the am- m2. From his carriage he caught sight 1t first, Norry, I 9“ Norry Glutâ€"china a slice of 'ill'E-fld and give me a kiss." Jam at Which she took bites in the int- 81' rosebud month i 9rVals of voluble chatter with the er- a her perplexed and ffih priest... who had stopped. to tal to . ' ‘ ‘bl r. The Jam had made big red mankind, and the} ‘,%tct.1‘99 on her pinafore. and her face be a very serious , an fingers were in a lamentable state. lifted her in his? e'vert‘hBYBSS this second vision of her 1 at himself as he i ”Walled her as more lmxvitchimg ‘b0 the ad kissed her, an 3 marquis than the first. There was no seized him. He did Wilnd, so be." curls were inla more 0rd- lgain on her fat , 91‘ y confusmn. and as she was less ex- il'O‘DDed her on hisrcwed' her lisninn- nhnum. manna .. Norry described to us a: "the bogey puff-puff,” as: had won hearts and bro] about equal proportion. .She yad a'digoomcertisng I on] way< to thaff bird of * . . rassa e. t - mrm. 1t was «ironed over fir; inuiebzllvg- Witching- Qing‘ qon ~ 7‘. 9' brogup 0f the cou - ”Y [EIBUOM'ed and adornad win; +3.. “A-_I able at ranger who anpeared so dearest friendsâ€"Pat NMmfime. dld specimen of the Irish (‘nrnst who was ready any day to rial for her? mm mouov called him the mars- ~ . ' aid mntemptunusly, with . mess as her cranial little as capable of harboring toward a {Pllmw-crenture. The word marskiss horn? an 1lnlanInn n..-â€"A2L 0 I â€" â€" -.-‘buv W. .ll ”[10 ‘Iu' I 0 0m thmr obediqnceâ€"and this. I â€"at least she never told stale: ”1'le 01' Droourml them punishme : blame, and always gave more thm _‘ I‘Pcouved. The result was that 1 {“733 'HOt 0UP, rebel in hp? train (I "v“. v5.16 :ueuiu uv assu- “01 “1‘“er who attempted to quarrel with her was tion, like 01113110”; was gone, and she bqund by this very fact. as by an ”1' could not reconcile herself to the dul- emtable natural law, to get‘ the worst mess of the sick-ram. Only the touch of it. This perhaps was the unwonsm- of her mother's hnd comforted her; ions meaning of her Splendid generos- that. withdrawn, :16 at 01199 fell upon sobbing. ity to her playmates, whatever their wi‘ld .sex or class might be. If she insisted No smeh fuss wul'd. have-been made 0'" thf‘il‘ obedienceâ€"and this. 1 am over the marquishimse-Iif, or even the afraid. she (lid in no halfglwarted way parish priest. [Fe-Liong enemies en- -â€"at least she never told itales 0f “numbered on thy may to inquire fer - ' ° ‘ orthree times it day. Peepie blame. and always gave more thanl she not on speaking trms with her parents ; received. The result was that there sent to ask evbnmorning howshehml“ was not one rebel in her train. and I passed the uighi Marcelsla had tomll' . , believe not one was jealous of In the service ofaslip of a. girl to 0119n -1‘~ Hers was a very eq'uahle and l the door to the temps; and idlers from mqa‘nanimmis disposition; and her the nearest villaes whoeatne for pews reiqn Wits pacific, when. such was her or 'her. Every .norning and eveninga Power, It might have led. to civil war. lululetin was isged verbally and ran , he marquis leo't the town next morn- from house to base, from cottagu ‘0 mgr. From his carriage he caught Sight cottage, On be. way to the telegraph .7‘f Norry cintchimg a. slice of 'hread and 0mm. Marceliairzis waylaid by at’I‘OWd mm at which she took bites in the int- of rough and thtered youths, “'l‘roth ~rvals.of voluble chatter with the arâ€" 311' .She's very ind indeed." the maid :ph Priest. who had stopped to tal to mplled tearfull‘. “We don't llke 1:0 , T, The .iam had made big red think of it at 21.1,. at all.” 'iOfCh‘eQ on Bar n.’.-...J.'A__ 1 ‘ , - She had a word for all; not. the meanâ€" est of her subjects went unrewarded. ISchel'elt as a princess feels, with-out any pvasmty, that she was the centre of unv- ‘versaJ attraction” and that the! person who attempted to quarrel with her was bound by this very fact. as by an m- emtable natural law, to get‘ the worst of it. This perhaps was the unmnsm- pus meaning of her splendid generos- lty to her playmates, whatever tllell' sex ‘r‘r-rplass might be. If she insisted 2' The: lonely stranger,. thus abandoned I to his own devices found occupation for , the day; but he remembered toquestion jhis agent about Ncrry. The subsidiary gparents were naturally mentioned only lto drop into insignificance. Norry's parents might belong to her. and as is'uchfeceive some slight attention; but 'no livmg soul dreamed of believnng that Norry belonged to them. They ’were excellent people it was generally affirmedâ€"he is a gentleman in every eenae of the word, she a very charm- 1'08‘, young ladyâ€"but their fame rested < mainly on the fact that they belonged to Norry. \Vhen they travelled up to town and left the child behind them all the idlers and tramps were constitut- ed her nursedâ€"Marcella not being 1‘8‘ garded as sufficiently ubiquitous to have an eye upon majesty of so vaga- hond a di§po_sition.. “'hen She yoyag-l honor straggling down toward her. She betho-ught herself that her duty to the stranger was accomplished, and that she had her friends to look after. He. she concluded, might be trusted to find his way about the place. Releasing his hand. she gave him a bright ex- planatory nod, and shouted out: “I'm tumrn', Kitty and Tommy, pre'ntly. \Vait for me, wait for me," and waddl- ed on at a running pace extremely le- er_t_ing to watch. """I'" V nar. ap-d recounted in various . that but! of passage. the bag- wafi d roned over firm in the be- ? Iain:- _-.._ ‘ l \‘K’II‘IF- .w, if he'h‘éh’imn called a would he quifa another \\:na1_ld have been the hinh- "-MI it as a term. of ohlnqux" its application to Etho,‘ am!- who anpeared so prepprly her kindness and conde- sp- - 1d have been the high- nr, was not 'thh serge- tnwn one of her very Pat Mamlime. asplen- 19. Irish (‘rmstahuI-arw. my day to risk his life g chatter flowed on flupm'y. Themarquis r_â€"-‘ _9‘ tag. a. u 11 .1110 \(yr her ears. All sorts and conditions of witnesses we lave. thank goodness, progressed beyond the custom of allowing animals to aypear in such capacity. In Switz- erlard and Savoy it was the law that if tietenant of a house kill an intru- . der letween sunset and sunrise it was justfiable homicide. It was recog- nize(, however, that this law might be wed to cover up a real crime. A man, living alone. might entice some. one .0 his house and there murder asserting afterward that the killing was done in defense of life and pro- rty. So under these circumstances, e was obliged to produce a cat. dog. chiclennor something that would tooâ€" tify :0 his innOOence. Under oath the man made a declaration in his own defense. If the animals did not con- tradict him he was proven an innocent ,_ u..-“ uvm-uuaa ma uuxlsuLLul {little friend. Norryâ€"monstrous. 'DOD my word, to think of her as sick." Team were in the. 1001‘ father's eyeS. and. In saobbed ovum something or other m whch My Lord was just audible. Yoruzng parents with in on?y child ill. penhzns dying. and that child at the age 0! three already regarded as a pub- bie mrsonagel Is it to be Expected that they shoufld keep their heads or talk toherently, when evenoall the out- side world was plunged m grief beâ€" caum of their private woe? ‘ “" ‘4 suuu. Young O’Nei'il gave the spoon and glass LLtO his wife's hand. and went downâ€"stairs. The marquis greeted him qmte cordially. “Ah Mr. O’Neillâ€"so sorryâ€"pan't be trueâ€"temporary child's Complant. of amuseâ€"assure you, quite Ipoked forward to seeing my delightful I'l'ttle friend- Nnrrv..mnnnl'rnmu 'nnn own Wine up the stai‘s and into the half-opened door of the room where siyk Norr‘ lay in her mother’s arms, whlle the ather stood measuin‘g out some nausems medicine. "Tell Mrs. O’Neill that the Marquis of Grandby has called boirnquire for her little daughter. If possible, he would he gyatetuJ {or the prNilegB of seeing hairl'lttle friend." -..u u uv;13, auu uancu i’f ~She still ruled the town. The agent tu.d the dismal tale, and the great mam lboked really distresxxl. “\Vhet. my little friend! Great Heavens, it's not passxhle! I'll go at awe and inquire for her." The marquis and the agent wa'ked together as far as the O’Neiill’s pretty 1101188. Hie-re the agent. lifted his hat and departed, and the marquis rapped 30W“! The tremenmus peel rang thl‘O’ul,’h the whole home, and the par- ' ants of the sick child up-stairs started angrily. The marquis, is befits a. bug mumspoke ina Hg voice; there was no need to go out, of the room to ask “rho had made such an intoierable 110188. The message ascended in the del‘iverer's ' 9‘“?! Wine U!) the sflai‘s and intn Hm .83 dome, gossip was a natural and.the marquis had not Is frlpnd lorry, gpd asked th G10 he to God, 9;: 1‘1. but 'tisn' t Mme ure whe 'ud we do at a. ‘1, at it without her "I‘is lost, the town 'ud Jeni: agy thing 'appened her. ” A1 116' Sjust th drawingest child the mlghty ever ent on earth, " one fel- Imv enlaimed, ramming the corner of his: 5.1 {the‘eve into Jigs eyes. --'..-v v.â€" v"- -- and cued a goocideal, or made her gmther hold her Ether lap beside the 11m. Poqr Nurry we not an angel, as have 551151, and sh: was a very fretful 3:114 eggz‘whlpg: ii_ttle nvalid. ‘H‘er occupa- 1““ were not sorry 0 see her safely-en- SCp'nced behind tb railway carnage andow shaking er little [at fist at t3119111. With the sn'ling assurance that she would “Tum a'norrow adaim 1n the bogey puff-puff hsee them.” It Was not long fter her returp that we noticed her brig: color beginmng to fade, and shadow blue circles forming under her eyes. 11 it was whlspemd as a universal calanty, that Norry was 002 Well. She lay t home on the sofa lturh'nng individmity as Norry’s, and ANIM A L \VITNESSES. 09m) 1 mgnent for her nts. The child's arm bhd, but N orry rself never cried; she was afraid the g would be scolded if Lt were known w much she suffered .In the garden, ixithout waiting to go Lnside, an aunt tell: donn and sucked tne arm till Lhdfleeding; stopped; and Within ten minute the magnificent dog was shot. An gar afterwards Norry her enthusiasm to eat; she wanted to ‘ naintanoes with the h sea as we] and greeted every st nger that c (1 her path with a assuring am when she was forei- hlg restrained f asking his or her nine. Once the was a fearful accid- er‘, outside her andmother’s gate. A tiff was lyin n the path irritable fr heat and lirst. In any 'other m I am sn so large an animal wfia be gifted n’th sufficient sagac- it); to recognize friend; but he pantâ€" ed and glorwere .n a sullen and angry ten-per, and fihen Norry stooped down to placeivo fat arms round- 8 ive gallantly 8 angle a terrif 3 and make “,tne doaty dog. he ill-humored 'brute b“ her‘arm fur sly. That was a bad was uu'u camp outuw, 80 than a small party can be sent out ataany time: bn special duty. ,The necessity for the presence of representatuves of the law at the various pomts of entrance to the territory, such as Hootillniqus Lake, ngish sud Dsltou trail, was brought forcibly to my mmgi hy the murder which took place Within s short dist- snce from the post at Tagish, and other difficulties that occurred when I was L_I_!_._. muus uuucuiues or travel thenl it will be impossible to overtake the task while the rush for the gold fields is going on. it will be' necessary in my judgment. to send an additional number of police to the territory as soon as spring opens in order to supplement the'force there at present. This 1 do not judge to be necessary on account of an antici- pation of trouble, because rorn my observation I am inclined to the View that people were going in above all things delighted that the Canadian Government intends to adminster the law fairly and keep order. In a coun- ‘ try, however, where conveyance and transport are so difficult a lar er force is required than in a coun ry where navigation is easy. The police force needs to beequtpped with can- oes and camp outfits“ so‘thatz a small n-â€"‘â€" A-“ L‘ _â€" _ â€"-v-v‘v spring opens. Large numlers of peo- ple are, and will be (ramped along the lakes and rivers, and in the moun- tains. waiting for the first opportunity to move forward in the Spring. 'J‘hou- lsands of those will he on the way by the first of February and every offi- cial in the country will have his hands full from a ' VERY EARLY PERIOD in the coming year. It will, therefore, be obvious that unless the organization is perfeued and supplies and equip- ment on hand and everything in order before then, that in View of the enorw {nous difiioulties of travel thenl it will I v , -_-_.° -_ vvuuuvu I'll-«u those who know what is going on. 1. was more than ever impressed! with the absolute necessity of the police and customs administiation, as well as the administration of the mining laws be- ing. thoroughix provided [or before In use go at the rate of from. One to two miles an hour, sometimes less. A strong steamboat (an only 8'0 aga'nst the currents of the rivers as fast. as a {Who has never seen a simifar country to conceive an immense territory, conâ€" sisting, as far as the eye can discern of mountains. rivers and Iakcs. DO 903' sible means of uansport except by water. and on which roads and even pack traiis throughout the greater portion are praetiny an impossibility. Travel by land is unknoun. The boats NECESSARY INSTRUCTIONS. and Plans for communication in the southern portion of the district is a most difficult task, involving {or months am amount of labor an] ex- posure during the early months of win- ter before it is accomplished. By going across the passes myself and down the lakes to Tagish I was enabled to gather personal knowledge of the dif- ficulties our officers have to encounter and overcome in carrying out instruc- tions from Ottawa. I a'so acquired. a 7 knowledge of the physical features of.‘: the country which it would be quite; i‘Hlliossible for me to have acquired‘ in ‘5 any other nay. It is difi‘icu t for orie,‘ ’18 now no doubt well on his WM“ It ;may not be understood that the most difficult portion of Major \Valsh’s duties for the next three months is not at Dawson City, but at the southern Horton of the territory. No particuiar reason exists for his immediate presence at Dawson, aithough it is desirable that he should be there as soon as possible, but the estabiishinent of [50508 posts and their equipment and provisioning, together with tb Travel Through the “hue and Chilkooc Passes â€" Police and Customs Adminis- tration-Great Gold Bearing Area. The Globe publishes an interview twith Hon. Clifford Sifton, secured by a correspondent at Vancouver., B. C. Mr. Sifton recounted his trip with Major Wash from Skaguay and Dyea across Chilkoot Pass and the establish- i118 01’ camps 12 miles from Dyea, and at Lake Lindeman. "I left Major \\'alsh at Skaguaynn said Mr. Sif ton, “closing up his arrange- ments prior to departing with: the rest of the party for the interior. ‘He Pm” ; bably left on the 23rd or 24th. and: i3 110W no doubt well on his way. It! HE TALKS OF THE RICHES AND ' TRADE OF THE YUKON. MR. SIFTON’S TRIP N ORTH. Sometimesmli’aris newspapers publish artir-les on European politics that lack fill foundation, in fact. and the amaz- continent. , Pans correspondent was at Cowes thh xvrulbu 1.0 declare war against France. The Emperor rose from the table. laid aside his napkin, and sent a despetch empowering his Ambassador in London to protest; against Lord Rosebery's Izrogramme. Moreover. he betook him- self at once to Osborne House to an- nounce to his grandmother that he never could approve such a course as regards Siam." “At that time." said the Gaulois. -“ Emperor William was at Cowes with his yacht. He had won a regatta prize from Lord Dunraven’s Valkyrie and the Prince of \Vales’s Britannia. He appeared. literally as well as figura- tively. to swim in English waters. It was as he sat at dinner in the house of the Royal Yacht Squadron that he veived from Count vHatzteldt the news that the English Government, in- tended to declare war against France. The Emberor rose from the table. laid aSide his nankin nnl can} n Annn-‘AL Ill-Id Back From I-‘lglallnx France In 1801 by the Iii‘l'lnlll Emperor. The Gaulois. in Paris, recently relat- ed in considerable detail that. during ‘the Siamese imhrogiio of 1893. Eng- land Was on the verge of declaring war posed the war most vigorously was Germany, in fact. said the Gaulois. the war was prevented by the German Em- peror. laine in other 10(‘8 here. It; is likely Bury to grow; the Bgrved by the Gov names neslrous of securing aportion 0f the trade of the territory- should pre- Dal‘gthemseives properly [or the com- petition which they will have to mvft the Americans lreing a mining [>80th have the advantage at the ouLSEjt 0 possessing StOt'kS of goods peculiarly suited t , ‘ pete successfully with them our out- fitters will need to make a careful study of the requirements and place themselves in a position to suuply f‘X" lastly what is wanted. It is notlz-e- ‘able in going into even the little stores at Skaguay and Dyea. that the small stocks they carry consist of gamis one never sees in ordinary furnishinfl houses." As .to mining regulations, Mr. Siftnn 383'8 It seems clear that the conditions of working creeks and guiches are such that mining regulations {ounl amt- "Li- 1‘“ RICE necessity. of; éfiifii’éd'Rfitâ€"d ' " , .e tzade 176mg directed mm Cana “an channels." , WILL HAVE TO COMPETE. “You seem to legal‘d the traae as 0‘ consrderabie import anve ?" "X88," resyonded the Minister. “and I might add that it is of the utmost CODSBQUGDCBS that merchants an! com- Dames desirous of securing aporLion of the trade of the tprriinru. nhnnld nrn- 1-. "U wr years profitable work thousands of men in the Yuk- The trade of. that coun- xtremely profitable. and 1mm Canadian channels many ways to deveIOD urces. It will doubtless the Government: to 01'9“ ossible a Canadian roam. Which men and supptles ODVBJ'ed without undue. loss and )a and at rpagnnnhfu arm! '1 MI by means of can be c ihardshjl l? w WU" 53, POSSible a Canadian mate, 1y means 01' Which men and summea ican be con . veyed without undue loss and lhardslnp, and at reasonable cost. T110 I‘lllestlon of how far the Government wnll feel warranted in gain in the W8! 0f lexpendlture must be gisoussed at Ottawa. but there will be no difference of Opinion among the members of the 9'0Vel‘nment as to (he (lesirahi‘ity- and $111.80: necessity. of a Canadian route. 1 o . the Male lremg directed into Canadian channn'-» [mm a careful study of the information ' l have been able to glean from reliable sources I am convinced that there. is an immense area of gold-bearing territory in that [art of Canada awaiting the prospector. it is hardly to be expect.- .ed that many deposits of gold. in such quantities as found 'on the Bonanza and Elderado creeks will be discover- ed. but it is beyond question that hun- dreds and even thousands of miles of god-bearing gubches, creeks and rivers 'in this territory will pay well for work- ing it living can be made reasonably :cheap and the conditions of life in that ‘country ameliorated by an easy method of transportation for men and sup- plies. To make it profitable to work the creeks and rivers that are not ex- cessively rich it is necessary that the country should be served by some im- proved method of transportation. and a- goo-zl deal ol’ my attention has teen GIVEN TO THIS QUESTION. :1 will be able to play before my co-league3 When I return to Ot- tawa a.3t01je of full and’ accurate in- formation In 01' years profitable work - usands of men in the 3 uk- The trade of that coun- try W1“ be e xtremel rofitable. and quretalned witli y p” . n {‘uvnnnunn n‘xnnnn.i- nsc France. The power that op- i the war most vigorously was nany, in fact. said the Gaulois, the was prevented by the German Em- Asked about railway mnetruction Mr. Sifton said :â€"“News from Dawson informs us of recent discover- ies of rich claims on Canadian creeks, which have been newiy opened, and from a carefu}. study of the. information On! one occasion a dispute arose be tween some men over a. boat. The parties approached each other with rifles and revolvers, and but for the resence of the police, someone would gave been shot. These disputes are constantly (taking place among the peOple going in, and if they felt at liberty to take the law into their own hands serious difficulties would re- sult," . ENG LAND WANTED WAR. mmmg regulations, Mr. Siftnn geems clear that the conditions mg creeks and guiches are suyh 11mg rcguialions founi amt- otLer Iocaltzies will not apply : is likely that it will he neces- group the alternate claims re- ’3' the Go‘vernment. The ques- smissud as one of them had co’nfirmed at once by the eitung. probably the most journal on the Euroyean The Koelnische Zeitung’a ondent was at Cowes with in 18?3. ‘As soon as the “‘J- 9 u'ully with them our out- need to make a. careful 8 requirements and piece ip a position to supply 91:- lB_ wanted. It is notire- ; mto even the little stores and Dyea. that the small ('erry consist of goods one an ordinary furnishing of the élfitfis z-nâ€"avy ave fed. and pogmbly some 58 to that country. and we (1 Without unnecessary de- upon the policy to be ad- 18 no doubt that. there 1! or 5'931‘9 profitable work TRIIP THROUGH. The Word “(03.5! use log the proposal uf ;. he. (erâ€"dinner speech. dates f dieval times. when the h Itill regarded as an indl \ tare. of every hanqui would be filled to the In or mead in the tenlrr of In floating a piece of U After pulling hi.» lips the mid peso the cup to 1 honor seated on his rig] the latter would in tur it. .his rightâ€"hand neighbor. '3" the cup would circl the table. each one prese while drinking towel thud neighbor. until fiw would cane beck to the L-"ould dull whet remeim "but the. piece of toast i‘\ w friendl- Humbled a. he skin after being < polish and hardness of! The fins are always hi the Chinese uh") pickle ‘ them at dinnor as 3 mm Europeans who do ' 0 [ins as a {001. (mm fish-flue. As fur the kâ€"that despite its “ten in certain ('uun! linden. who do a 1:”ch Ihlrks' oil. send out at d a. hundred vvssels [c d the great fish. Sharks furnish a nun products. The liver of bins tn oil thut pass qualities equal to those -on. The result is a find indisposition to at: the ends upon which 111 determined. a weakm the bottom of Prime Wk that he was "a look like iron." Me n to realize that the Inn ll not always the she 'ty home. and is aw avoid reaponsibility w coptanoe of it wofild l usiest solution of the would clearly have bee: .nddlo. ones too many lions i (hart. in the langua tilts. unable to isolat Cl the only great 5 lctlve servive whn Berlin conforenr‘e of “do knowledge of the value of Which v11 utv'mated.. Again. any do, he never fa] tori. never flounders‘ policy. even though what he intended to d betas! equipment is give him a firm gr ‘ of a subject. All a that as a statesm m (gulu. nnd perhaps a one of them in tho (I grasp all sides‘f t at No great hostile c and Dual AlliJnces. her ability to turn lug her “eight on liter among the pm tlly. a prime minis dsion largely rvsts break of war. but attains an importa 'Other statewmen an both panics to so lot otheruise he m this in true. in the bury's pre-eminom‘o “on he holds in lung to his personal (‘ha \thu he is at once p Incretary. and to hi Ind intellevtual ahi d these two offive makes their [)Ohhensd tutor in foreign affai upon him being the; ”“1011 and exton th cahinvt with n wages of polivy; a whbury‘s dictators] fluized by possessi from both the great I 'Aithongh the rad ry desires to lq’ his high offi‘e i1 ha been current. ' apparently justif hi! own and Lad ‘ has been imimat ire to retire is so , e many serious {the Graeco-Turkish, T‘Othersâ€"it would ’1“. But. when) flunor will. as {or male withdraual {q one Who may 11:11 [mutant of artim: l3 to [we position on Britain in Eurupenr 'hlch. in the dixisi be carefully \sei Octal capital. pies a higher pus “a. and wields a poworwithin his my other actiu “ this pre-muin THE PUT T0 MANY hero-Turkish --it would I But. whethc Will. as for: “'OR I ) "T( posit“ nen 4N1