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If.” 0"- r.’V ”a!" ‘Tfim smtfét 1 ‘ 9 t ' ‘iifm‘ Bfnzfinthc Globe. condense. at" ‘ 15' and co] :de to: Easy Reading. % Captain 5 I _ “Anna qh‘ Stratford city 20-year GCWULunuu. 1-2 per cent... have carrying only 3 d at par to Thompson Com- been sol pany, of Sherbrooke. Que. way Railway in Bri ' being pushed forward. . __-...m..aoa elm-inn the wmter. logical Survey 01 uanaua. . The construction 0 ° ‘Canton “M 9w" "a" - way Railway in British Columbia is . . "‘33- The mercnam ”an... ----- â€" being pushed torwar d. _ . t ‘ The Queen Regent of Spam has srgn- exceed a total of 1.000.000 tons are those ed the decree suspending Admiral of the United Kingdom, the British ' ' rdon to conâ€" colonies the United States of Amâ€" he erlca, France. Germany and Norway. be suspended du - . . . Council has. instruct- ‘ victs who fought as volunteers in t 0f ~ - ' these countri G ' ° r nt Rubber Com n for 30,. es reat Britain shows 0 o o P3 Y 3 , An Imperlal edict the smallest percentage of loss, viz.: . 2.7 per cent of the vessels owned; the the T 000 for breach of contract to locate m . that city. at Pekln expressmg regret at the Emâ€" l colonies follow 'th 29 .. . , peror , . , W1 . 1‘ cent., 3:232:13 fitlt?t:le:s;gzfi%30for $3: mending the Governors of all the Provâ€" Norway 13 the highest, Wgteh 7 per 02:3- y 8 3 ‘- ~ ’ ' inces to send their best physxclans to AS regards steamers, while the per- . centage for Great Britain stands at 2.15, the average of the percentage ofl exemptions are nearly $5,000,000. the Pekin amount to be raised by taxation «306,- ' . The Zanzlbar correspondent of the loss f . Frankfurter Zeitung records the be- F or .the Other five countries is 2.39. ' ° or 33111118 vessels the other five coun- 761. , John Franklin. a . . . . land mll . was caught plying hlS tr -. ng. trles Show an E ... . ““16 2...... am am; 5-93. .. ..m....gv;§:ga muses.“ to! two years and. a half in the ngsâ€" geat Britain. The comparison would tan nenitentiar . . â€" . . . . 8t°l .. - y “ “-n‘ The C9593. 3%“ 8““ dissatlsfwd. tain {:‘tfifi‘lr‘ifi‘tfifii £01356? B“- .. “mm to take the field of dismantling up, breaking u; gases amount to 761. - John Franklin. :1 was caught plying his ronto Exhilfition. has tot two years and. a 11: ton penitentiary. - Bis Excellency the 1 has consented to ye: Delagoa Bay. The Cubans are ' ' ° to take the field Bis Excellency the Gwalior-{983918;} and are threatening , recelve a arewe against the, .Ampl‘icans and wage guerll- has consented to . 1ty 0‘ Ottawa. A - 1a. warfare If any g_ address from the c date, probably in the last week 06 00- absolute Cuban teber, win be fixed for the presenta- , I 1,000 packages of American cigarettes, - - - 0‘ tobacco» 300 homes or EJ‘EZQT‘Jfi 132‘; am, ottles of wine, at the ‘ be t d 8. ° m u--- “A“ of Onond Wah Long- EthereGggremggntPam at then ' '0 million dollars. Mrs. \Valter nnacfiln of Toronto, 8 daughtey, is left 1,000 packages of . s of tobacco, 300 bottles of E can 500 pound 200 b 1 f t h beer, and art es 0 wine, a t e 9 be turned to S. . tore of Quond Wah Long. {thereG over 11 mentp e ROMI‘t Hamil-l Reports of the rebellion in ton of Quehec disposes of an estate of . China indicate the newe _ over two million dollars. Mrs. \V’alter the Triad Society, a band of thieves and 31 s Cassils 0‘ Toronto, 3 daughter, is left rebels who have been increased and ”903‘“ “3% the B‘ShOP 0‘ Niagara ‘3 strengthened by a hungry horde of t down ‘0' §‘- 2000‘ . l ‘ pirates from the sea coast. \ I ' ‘rank Kinds, formerly a. customs’ Several European Powers have de- agent has returned to Victoria from I cided to hold in October, Lake Bennett. He says there‘ is no‘ fdr. the purpose of considering and foundation for the charges preferred adopting nst the officials. The biggest kick pressions of anarchy, It is proposed [8 against the royalty. ' ‘A movement is on f lumbia to tranship the Chinese now on Darcy Island to the . at Tracadie, NS... on [Frank P. Myers shot and instantly they do not receive proper killed John Lenhart, a constable. and at the former place. Michael Kerns, a bystander, at Gar- GRFAT BRITAIN. rett, Md., on \Vednesday. while resist- ing eviction from a house. which was A trooper with a large draft of men , , , for the regiment and companies in the ' the subject. 0‘ a family dispute. When Halifax, will leave Eng- he was belng taken to gaol he was shot at and fell dead 1n the sheriff's land early next month. Sir Arthur Forwood. the noted ship- w' .r Parliamentary and .At the Feastoof the Seven Celestial Sisters. or Genn. on the seventh day of the Admiralty, of the seventh month, it is the ‘3 dead at London. custom in Canton Ch' (I 1 Th mmOnC .‘l fLo d . . .ina. an ese- ° 0° “2%: Emmi}. 21‘} it: 33;? ‘3; 3:8“ 8““ are“? . , _ . . occasion o e east city “P011 General Kitchener. and “1 this year four girls made martyrs of 90 t0 9’93”“ him “"th a sword 0‘ themmlves. .They. tied themselves to- tether by their hair, jusnped into the Chinese store or uuouu "an uvâ€"o- vuv Vs.--____ the late Robert Hamil-t Reports of 1 ton of Quebec disposes of an estate of . - . over two million dollars. Mrs. \V'alter gfiénrffiggcéfim Cassils of Toronto, a daughter, is left .1 .2503000. and the Bishop of Niagara is :f‘ffin‘gtfiggdh down for $50 000. t . pirates from 1 ' Frank Kinds, formerly a» customs’ ned to Victoria from l cided to hold agent has retur He says there‘ l8 116t fdr the pur] Lake Benneit. , foundation or the charges preferred ad t'n m1 against the officials. The biggest kick ”2231101183 of ' to prevent nc is against the royalty. ~ ' ‘A movement is on foot in British Co- crimes. but ‘ to tranship the Chinese lepers anarchist do now on Darcy Island to the lazaretto at Tracadie, N.S., they do not receive proper treatment at the former place. GREAT BRITAIN. The Commdn Council of London has resolved to confer the freedom of the 321?? £811; city upon Genera so to present nun wuu a 9....-- -_ honour. The London Times says that sooner or later the American shipbuilding trade will find itself independent of foreign aid. and warns British ship- ownera'and shipbuilders that the Am- erican navigation laws. which really act as a pro .ection to British rather ' ' ' vitably VTCod . “Buffalo Bill,” pas bgglot‘aEe: veryy ill in Kansas Clty. It is denied tint any reduction of - latod on the Tor‘bnto. V1803.“ 92%"..nn Railway. I! uuuun-r'-" ' . wages Witch and B 10 Balm!- Is [0‘81 aaWDwVâ€"_ :htly over $23.000,000. ‘ The‘ are nearly $5,000,000, the‘ be raised by taxation $606,- anklin. a pickpocket. : plying 1118 trade at the To- ' ' ' begn sentepced debentgres. throngh' Charles necking, ' r arrest at Newark, N. .J. \ ‘ nted in New York for fraud. He is sixty years 01s) and has made a living by sWindfing Wo- ' would fill a. men. He says his wxves tmllev car and some would have to stand up. Several planter ° . 333, who mortgaged their crops 1n ord- er to obtain supplies to , notified the holders of the mortgages Governor Brady, , . returned to Skagw-ay from a vrslt to the Pribyloff Islands and other pomts. ‘ n Islands are desâ€" tined to become the - countless d sheep. He found herds of cattle an ‘ the seal herds dying off 1‘89““!- GENERAL. Strandings and kindred v‘vhich are comprised under wrecked,” are much the most cause of disaster. To such cas profilic between Cubans and ualties orted from Havana. The population of the Island of C7222», 3 accordin to the latest estimate is ,â€" ' . g are whites . slire attrrbutahle 48 per cent. of the 08365 0f Balllniz vessels The next articles of a persona ' y the real writer. - mantling, etc.; 22 per cent. has 'been proclaimed. l , , and St; s removed from the o the world are accounted for in t An agreement :Argentina to submit the boundary manner. Of the remaining causes of th: :izge‘é‘funtr‘es 0 1:88. collision is the most general for s earners, 13 per cent. and abandon- The Rothschildsb will loan Spain £4;- ment at sea for sailing vessels 10 per of cent. The percentages just given are 000,000 or £5,000,900 on the securlty the Almaden . 8 when legs“ on the present return alone. but 6 order of frequency of the several ‘the treaty 0f peace 9 ' classes (of casualty appears M.“ nf ahandoned. foundered u Muâ€"-- From some dxstncw 1 the report that the people have not to the sowing turned their attention of the crops and therefore they will be in want. CongreSS. ___t.. n:- Americar peror's increasms manding the GONG“ inces to send their Pakin. The Zanzibar c0! Frankfurter Zeitul Hie: existing there cede Zanzibar t0 ' for German)"8 co dang The Prince of Wales has the. right veneered with the fine w to decorate himself With no .tewer lighter doors the panelsm than fifty foreign " OTdGFS.” While be- mahogany. but in the fine sides the Garter, the Thistle, and the heavier doors the panels: St. Patrick the Prince possesses five of sheets of white pine 1! other British Orders of lesser note, ingot the fine wood, so (:2 The Queen is not half so well off in door is veneered. ° this respect as her son. for, besides It would be difficult, the British Orders thh were in 8!. Bible, to pm gt an, istenee when she b08811 to reign, and any lumber in fine and b1 thoseâ€"such_ss the 9royvn_ of. India and- 0! sufficient line tor the “£01100 "”0“ uuv wvewu -v u an; nun-runs Ill thoseâ€"such as the Cyown of 333;; :Rd.. of sufficient I‘iae 1;;‘t‘h?ui:;um~ 001-. 3399“! “113 w the only send-storm Royal .Red Crossâ€"which she has herself The built-up and veneered fig)? 0? pine we experienced on the whole journey. establlphqd.__nhe 338“ P9? 1, 38!! Qty". wood Wt. hnqevery_ppe_erenee of I 1’91” I may never see another. ROYALTY’S RIGHTS. If these be taken collectively they com- d prehend 16 per cent of the losses of Belgium, has a " ‘ steamers and 21 per cent of the losses 0.~ salii- g vessels. Great as the absolute annual loss of vessels belonging to Great Britain ap- pears to be, it is seen to form a moder- perty 0‘ American ate percentage of the mercantile .on, China, are enâ€" marine of the country, and to com- Lmerican Consul at pare favorably with the losses sustain- squested to send led by other leading maritime conn- tries. The merchant navies Wlfilch .' has si nâ€" exceed a total of 1,000,000 tons are t ose t 0f Spam g of the United Kingdom. the British ' Admira ,spendmg nâ€" colonies the United States of Amâ€" " ardon to co . smvgolgnteers in the erlca, France. Germany and Norway. Of these countries Great Britain shows téh7e smallest percentage of loss. V1121; mâ€" . per cent of the vessels owned; t e Elfiggfihatagle climâ€" ! colonies follow with 2.9 per cent.. and 1 - e ' ‘Norway is_the_highest. with 7 per cent- : -11 n... pvt“?â€" 1,21- L]... “A“ ‘ signation of Brus- place of the Peace am, has ad“ i011 of Brus- of the Peace tons; as regards sai ' .gglow the average by 11 ,016 tons. Similarly, the fig lating to steam tonnage owned the average, \U . . in the mted Klngdopl are above -- , L- mmnq vessels are below. The excess in the former is largely due not wrecks, but to the increasm of tonnage annually broken UP, demned, etc. Apart from such «15%. the United Kingdom steam tonnage i lost during 1897 exceeds the average 0‘ the preceding six years b 000 tons, while the tonnage owne increased during that period by more than 2.000.000 tons. A - .... n 1 + ins Steamers have a much greater im- munity from disaster than have sail- ing vessels. While the losses of steam- ers amount only to rather more than 2 per cent_of the numlber and tonnage ,.__-‘._ owned,” 'theâ€" losses of sailing vessels reach about 6 per cent of the number and 4.7 per cent of the tonnage own- Of the 1,045 vessels lost during the year only 314 were British; but the tonnage they represented, roughly speaking, equaled that lost by all the steam and sailing vessels of other com» tries combined. Few floors, Not Even the Here Costly, mule or Solid Wood. The very finest of doors are made nowadays of veneer on a body of pine. Even when made of mahogany or some other. costly wood, doors have to be veneered. The body of the door is a plain, straight-grained mahogany. while the surfaces are veneers of fine of selected white pine, tree from sap and perfectly seasoned, which is cut into narrow strips and then glued to- gether. The outer edges of this door are faced with what is called a veneer, but which is really a. strip of the fine wood half an inch or more in thickness. The inner edges of the frame, by the panels, are covered in the same man- ner with thick strips. in which the or- narnental mouldings. or carvings, are I. RICCEOQ n [[18, 11136 Iron]. 58 , 0 ' :nd perfectly l.eftgtstthned. which is cut) as to 89'1“ the most protection from nto narrow strips and then glued to- its seanty folds. We were just in d ‘3 Front st ,, {ether- The outer edges of this door time. for the wind increased in strength “ ‘Lfianl are faced with what is called a veneer, h' h “H", U . . , , d becam e. la. The send. W 10 out which is really a strip of the £1110 :31 now 113:1 bees: but thin. commenced F whirling in cloqusdglntil tthe tall: “:3: ”A! dark with it. 11 'ng age r. tied our tnrbans over our mouths and U NDERT waited for a cessation. wood half an inch or more in thickness. The inner edges of the frame, by the panels, are covered in the same man- ner with thick strips. in which the or- namental mouldings. or carvings, are The desert - 109‘ wind was intensely hot. Pr seems? 3“ 8*” ‘° ’°' my» hgrm may win as: 1;. . . . . o t it we an r one's c 0 RE The built-up frame of white pine, and into one's 0y”. and eyes until life A FIRST CLASS I, with edges of the fine wood. is then veneered with the fine wood. In some lighter doors the panels may be of solid . mahogany. but in the finer. larger and heavier doors the panels also are made of sheets of white pine with a veneer- ing of the fine wood. 30 that the entire door is veneered. ' .It would be difficult. if not isnpos- sible. to precm st any cost Inshog- s.ny lumber in the sad beautiful woods â€" 0! m1: “firth inf-ar‘fim became almost nnendursble. I had . Dpeci‘ seen e sand-storm or two â€"- before. but Emb‘m‘mg‘h none like this. . The :00 . crumbling . ‘ B] camels lay down sn wag-zed their * JACOB K necks slowly from side to side. So // strong was the send-laden wind that Ew I it was impossible for the men to 8° even as far as the river toiget water- Jo 5” :fiidmm thrusts m MM With “.1"! 'tu Minx tut-.m- up any suns-sore 13‘111‘111 This built-up frame of white pine, with edges of the fine wood. is then veneered with the fine wood. In some lighter doors the panels may be of solid mahogany, but in the finer. larger and heavier doors the panels also are made of sheets of white pine with a veneer- i_ng oi the fine wood. so that the entire In the finest doors the body is made DOORS OF VENEER. slight!” of ship. He is the His position is one of extreme respon- sibility. He is held accountable for the a safety of the ship and everything and everybody on board her. Every officer w or other person in the ship, whatever ‘ P may. be his rank, who is subject to the :1 orders of the captain. except the exe-‘\ c cutive officer, the officer who ranks sec- 3 0nd to the captain .is subordinate to, I I 1 the officer of the deck. tile regulations, >mâ€" his subordinates. “ He shall avoid the use of harsh lan- e never permitting any rich duty to be performed in a careless. in- . he shall laubuo A part of his duty ‘ though not necessarily law governing this ph duct readipg as follo uâ€" A- g .e duty to be performed in a careless. in- different or dilatory manner. he shall protect the crew from unnecsesary an- noyances. He shall, when giving or- ders, use only the phraseology custom- ary in the service, without any un- necessary repetition; he shall use a decided and authoritative tone. suffi- ciently loud only for the occasion. The " crew must be taught to obey asimple and plain order, thereby avoiding much noise, confusion, repetition and unsea- imanlike singing out.” MUCH IN LITTLE. . The language is concise, clear and to the point, and covers about every- thing pertaining to the conduct of an officer. It declares distinctly what the young man in authority, at whom vis- itors often cast their eyes. has to do. It explains why he is sometimes abrupt. and why he does not pay as much at- tention to the idle visitor as that in- dividual sometimes fancies he is en- titled to. The officer of the deck is the one man" in the ship for the time being on whom devolves the responsibility of pro- perly conducting the affairs pertain- ing to the welfare of the small world living within the vessel. For four ; hours this position of dignity and im- e portance 18 his. Then he goes off. and some other man succeeds to the hard- ships of the office. Experience of a Traveller In One of Those ‘7,“ Unpleasant Incidents. rm: 1 In crossing that part of Arabia \Iur known as Yemen. an English traveller a few years ago encountered a storm of and. He describes the unpleasant incident in a. vivid manner. if“ The stinging sensation as the sand struck one’s hands and face was most painful. Calling a halt. we crawled under some thick bushes. the men hur- riedly arranging a strip of canvas so A SAND STORM. >38. gritty grains of send way under one'e clothes a ears and eyes mm! Me at nnendureble. I had storm or twoâ€" before. but is. . The poor. grumbling down and weaned their II from nida to side. SO be polite and unsea- Disordered Kidneys. Perhaps they're the source f health and you don’t know it. o MI Here’s how on can tell :â€" If you have ack Ache or Lam If you have Puffines: under {£383. or Swelling of the Feet. NI If your Urine contains Sedi any kind or is High Gaugem 861‘an b C t d T you ave on e on "E!” Tpto mihenfllo‘yth. S“. N If on have Dizzy Spells, Headed“ Bedy Dreams,â€" Feel Dull, Dram, Week and Nervous. Then you h“; Kidney Com pleint. The sooner you start taking “(goâ€"r; quickly _will your health rem... They've cured thou- sands of cases of kid- ney trouble during the past year. If you are a sufferer they can cage y_ou.‘ _ . A I! ‘ u Pills sent free to any address. The Doan Kidney rm 0.. Toronto, Ont. our: .KIQIEY. mu; GRISTING AND SHOPPING 11m. noun, WW and mu THE SAWMILL "”85“: on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. ear Anyone sending :1 sm quickly ascertain. free. M probably pntcntable. (R confidential. Oldest are: In America. We ham: Patents taken throng? (pedal notice in the The modern stand. ard Family Medi. cine: Cures the _ wmmon every-day ills of humanity. sEIEiEIEm mama m x c mlstid 351 Broudwm- 1' I sm newsman?" “Why “EN. oumaanvnu; m in Old business. and ;S prqar .’ Mnonnt of money 0". Ten} m mortgages paid ofl m. the “3"“.- Fire 5nd Llie 11151;: m “M but Stock Compamev "MI. (:OTTCSPODdCHCt in P- 0.. or u. on.“ oulzuzui racy rarer-v "OUT I "gum 01 n "v 341‘." l w “ M92 lumen lowest Rates In! Terms. L LUCAS, MABKD ALE. EWBIGHT,OWE1< but \' 1' L BATSON DU RH AM. hues-madman House tum $06!;qu humanist-cm! H_.otel PM u \ .WY, Barnum, Land \ a}: '0‘ Licemed Auctioneer for he 5%_ _S‘bi promptly “tunic. ! II «8392:, Durham, Lhcwbi or the Coumy of “T“ L“. mm at the 20d Divm ('3 ‘1! ‘11 other nutter! pmml" In. “‘59" refuenceu fun; at . «i Missal! aneaus . EDWN, Inner ot Marrzagc Wight K: Batsnn sums, SOLICITHHS. RIES. CONVEYANC- am! on loan at o ' percent 1. folk it4 t. m Town. 3' amended t.) . {Ii uch month. licltor. etc. 01506 0“" $.31”, more. LOW"! ww‘vâ€" a. Office hours ”from Agenci- short (finance Umpton \\ etc. McIn'SW‘ Concou'on am _ seamhefimade I fix 3.6 10 vi! be! an OI cl m S'C \K‘