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BRMD Ill) IMPDSIIG HERMNIIG 0? “If KING. King Edward VII. Proclaimed With Pomp of Ancient Times. no Inch-nu.- load at Van.- You“ 0‘ a. lamp“. A1“! a [aim of Tanninâ€"Tho Van Curd. 1008 Up W ”Comb. London. Jan. 25.-â€"London val liven yesterday a glimpaa oi mediae- Val times. The quaint ceremoniea: with which King Edward \'11. way proclaimed at varioua points 01 the metropolia exactly followed ancient precedents. 'lhe oiliciala purposely arranged the lunctioh an hour ahead of the published announcement, and the inhabitants when they awoke were aurpriaed to find the entire. way between St. Jamea’ Palace and the city lined with troops. About 10.- 000 soldiers, Life Guards. Horse Guards, Foot Guards and other cav- alry and inlantry regiments had been brought from Aldershot and London Barracks alter midnight. All the oinCers had crape on their arms, and the druma and brass instrument. ahrouded with crape. The troops made an imposing spectacle, but, they were entirely eclipsed by tho atrange spectacle presented by the oilicials o! the College of Arms. The Proclamation. The ceremony began at St. Jamel' Palace, where at 9 ociock Edward V'll. was proclaimed lung 01 the United Kingdom 0! Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India. The proclamation, which “as read by William Henry Weldon, Kingâ€"at- Arma since 1804, and formerly Wind- [or Herald. was as follows; “When-an, it Ms piwfll‘d Almi‘hty God to call to His mercy mic late Soxerelgn Lady. Queen Victor I, of blessed and gl-rmus memory. by net-ease the [time-nut Crown of the [n.ua kingdom of area. Biataln and lreiaud la solely and l'jlltfullg, came to the high and Ill-gill] l't'illt'e Aim-rt Ellwar we. therefore, the horde. apirltua and temporal. of this realm, being audit-ted by mode of her late Majeaty'a Privy Council. with num- bers of other prini'pnl gentlemen of quality, With the Lord Mayor, the alderman and tho- Cil'zvnl 0: London, do now hereby With one vome, cun- Ient of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim that the laugh and mighty Prince Albert Ed'al-l ll now in the death of our late ”VOI‘t‘lxn or happy mo-mor . become our only lawful and righti'u liege lord, Edward Vll.. by the grave of God. King of the United ’U'P'Nflm Of Great Britain and Ireland. I’fx‘llllt’l' of the Faith, Emperor of liid.a._ to whom we do acknowledge all faith and cement obedient-e, with all hefty and hmnblc aflec‘lon. be~ wet-hing God. by Whnm all tiny and nuns do reign, to bleed the Royal ince. Edward VIL. with long and happy years to reign aver ua.” (lreeted ‘V it h Cheers. The proclamation was greeted by a lanfare ol triumphant cheers and cries of “God Save the hing." There was a large assemblage of officials and college heralds. Among those in at'endance were Earl Roberts and members of the headquarters stafl and other army officers. and there was present a great concourse of people from the commencement to the close. At the conclusion of the ceremony the band belonging to the Foot Guards. in the Friary Court. played "God Save the King." The King Not Present. The King was not present, but the members of his household witnessed the ceremony from Marlborough‘ House. (in the balcony overlooking the Friary (‘ourt. lrom which the proclamation was read, were ‘43 Duke 0! Norfolk and other ohm-rs of state. The balcony was draped in crimson cloth. Beside the officials in resplendent uniforms were stationed the State trumpeters, and here were seen many prominent persons. among them Sir Arthur White. Private 80- llcltor to the Queen. In the yard of Marlborough House and the l-‘riary Court was stationed a large body of police. soldiers and Foot Guards. The Foot Guards acted as a guard of honor and they were posted immediately beneath the bal- “I’mâ€"Ibo Von Crowd. 1.01 the Cry at the King-stain. “and “00d have the King" 3... nut-m M. 12.55 P- Bâ€" I The quaint ceremonies with which King Edward \'11. was proclaimed at verioue pointe of the metropolis ex- actly followed ancient precedent: and when the march was concluded, the trumpeter: blew a blast, while the wondering crowd stood bareheaded end silenced. not knowing what to do. till the military band in the pro- cession etruch up “God Save the King." .-‘1 n_l. 4__ This familiar air has still but on. meaning in England. and the crowd took up the words {.0ny mid) “God Save the King" on the tonguo, but with “God Save tho Queen" in A royal salute in celebratian of His Hajelty': accession was fired at noon ll St. James' Park. A In of macho-out. Tho wagon-lea of an apparently “unless lunatic occasioned some ex- citement at Victoria. station. Dur- ing the «training of the King for Osborne House a Well-dressed indi- vidual bearing a letter addressed to His Majeoty was permitted to past the bar-rim. Ho hurried to an aquorry gnd‘uld he wished to pre- mt tho letter to tho King personal- E. 7 The man was handed over to. W police. Tho envelop. contained only g telegraph from, mm mm mm only : telegraph form, on which w” the words: ”I Will: to no my “and 0m." Auden! "Geode-t Followed. King Edvard; co- MARKETS [IF THE WORLD Toronto, Jan. 29.â€"W'heat.-â€"Export- ea's say that throwmb heights and the present unsettled markets in Britain, owing to the national momrning, are {against business. But little is being done. Quotations are as follows zâ€"Red winter, 65 1-20; and wh'ute, 65 1-2;1nidâ€" dle (Nights, spring wheat, 67c; Mani- lobu, No. 1 hard, old, ¢.i.t., 96 1-20; mm o’Cattlo. Chesas. Gram. so In the Leading Marketa. No. 2 at 910. 'M'Lllteedâ€"scazrce and firm. Ton lots,‘ at the mill door, sell as follows :â€" Bran MB; and slhorts, at $15, west. [Emuâ€"Dull. No. 1 American, yel- low, 450; No. 3 yellow, 450; No. 2yel- low, 44c. Peasâ€"Firm, and in fair enquiry, No. :3 sold. middle. (weights, at 6?. l-2c; and east, at $0. Barleyâ€"Steady. No. 2 East, 410; and middle freigh'ta, 400; No. 8 ex- tra, 40c, east ; and 39c, middle heights. Ryeâ€"Steady. Car lots, 47c west,and ‘48c can't. Datsâ€"Abon't steady. No. 1 white, east, 28 1-00 to 29c; No. 2 whitemorth and west, 27 1-2 to 280. ‘lourâ€"S‘teady. Dealers ask $2.701” straight toilets, in buyers’ bags, mid- Buckwheatâ€"Demand light. Car Iota west, are quoted at 49c; and east, at I'lUULâ€"UL‘JtiuJo uvw-â€"â€"_ “___ " straight rollers, in buyers’ bags, unid- Vâ€"Ve had only a flair movement in thei dle heights and export agents, bid butcher Made. For good to choice 4‘ 83-60. cattle the range 13 from 33-4 to 4c per Minneapolis, Jan. 29.â€"Wheatâ€"Cash, pound, wnth a few deals at 4 1-20; but 74c; May, 75c; July 753-40 to 75 7-80; it must 0e uncommon good cattle to on track, No. 1 hard, 76c; No. lNorth- fetch the latter figure just now. cm, 74.0; No. 2 do, 70 to 720. Flourâ€" Medium sells from 31-4 to 31% per First patents, $3.95 to 84.10; second pound, and utter-tor from 23-4 to 80 (10., $3.80 to $3.90; first clears, $2.75 per pp'und. ‘\Ve had no change It: amall stuff; to 82.95; second do, .2 'to $2.10. Bramâ€"- Lower in tu‘l: “1.25 to “1.50. trade was slow, and sheep and lambs : ’ , . _ _ remain undold. Chlcago. Jan. 29. May wheat ad The few calves here all sold, and vanced 1-2 to 5-8 to-d under the in- _7 . finance of amaller aryeoelpts. Corn more are wanted, “Walk 300d '63] closed a shade, and oats 1_3 to 1-40 calves. which will sell eauly up homo vimo' as each. up. Pro at the elm were 5 There is no change In either bulls, ; t0 15° 10'5“ loaders, awoken, or milkerl. Buffalo. Jan. 29.--Flour-Qniet and 3‘08! are “‘in off, though. ‘11 here steady. SPF“ wheatâ€"Spot “Net' “Id readily. “Singers” are worth .1 mod; nominal prices tor unloads were u ‘ top 97"!“ 51.3., 9“ pound, end No. 1, hard, old. 87 1-80; No. 1,North- 1'3)“ and fat w ”u ‘t on, The out- an. on. u 54!- WW what-N0 rook indwim a tumor deonne. '9“ Wm 0" ”a" N0- ‘» “a, 77°; flop .to fetch the top price must I! No» 1 white end mixed. 760; Darn- d prime quality. and sale out below Minneapolis. Jan. 29.â€"â€"Wheatâ€"Cash, 74c; May, 75c; July 75 3-40 to 75 7-80; on track, No. 1 hard, 760; N0. 1 North- ern, 740; No. 2 do, 70 to 720. Flourâ€" BREADSTUFFS, ETC. No. 1 hard. North Bay, Baku-U “Mn“ 3mm; per cm. . 27a unmet. quoted st Export hulk, profit. . 825 570; No. 2, 560. through billed. De-troi't, Jan. 29.â€"Wheat closedâ€" No. 1 white, cash, 790; No. 2 red, cash. and January” 79c; May, 810. DRESSED HUGS AND PROVISIONS. Toronto, Jan. 29.â€"Uressed hogs con- tinue strong, and offerings are only moderate. Holders aak $7.90 to 88 for car butts, om track, here, and packers bid $7.80. Packers are buying sparing- ly being averse to the present high rams!“ of prices. Provisions are Quczutmns for provtsmns are as fioilows; Dry saltcd shoulders, 80; long clear bacon, loose, in car lots, 100; and in case bots, 101-4 to 101-210; short cult park, 319 50 to $2.0; heavy mess, '18 to $19. ‘ Snmkvd meatsâ€"Hams, heavy, 120; medium, 121â€"2 to 130; light. 13c; breakfast bacon. 130; picnic hams, 10c; rol‘l bacon, 110; smoked hacks, 120. All meats out (If pisckhe lc less than than prices quoted for smoked meats. Lardâ€"Thames, 100, tubs, 10 1010 1-4c; pails, 101-4 to 10 l-Zc. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. O Torun‘to, Jan, 29.â€"Our receipts here .w-ene light. to-day, and so was our business. A total of 37 carloads of live stock came in, consisting uf 1,500 hogs, about 300 cattle, 700 sheep and lambs, and a-few calves and milch WW5. The. export trade was fair at trom4 it'o 43-40 per pound; and for prime lots in little mme would no doubt be paid. 'AO few loads changed hands. trade was slow, and sheep and lamps remain unfiold. The few calves here all sold, and more are wantéd, especially good veal calves. which will sell eaIily up 111.10 “GIL , . f “I have resolved to be known by the There 18 no change In exther bulletname 0‘ Edward, which hes been feeders, Shockers. or m-ilkere. :borne by on: of my ancestors. In do- a'n oft, thou b. all heretingl do I do not undervalue the name Hogs are as l 8 of Albert, which I Inherit from my lold readily: “Smears” are worth utever-to-be-lamented great and wine as a t0? 91‘!“ “1'20 9“ POM- ‘ndlatber. who. by universal consent in, light and fat hm sell at Go. The out-‘1. think, deservedly known by the 9;- look indicates a further decline. 'two as Albert the 0001!. end I dellre . tbet bk nun. would etend elone. 80331.0 fetch t“ top 91100 mull: h “In mink“, I trust to P‘l’li‘O 0‘. prime quality. and ”'1‘ mt “1°" ment and the notion to support me in Egg“ Emmflfleflm of (00“. the erduoul duties winch now devolve low-mg anon me by mherltenee end to which £25 .475; 1110.” _ 3'5!L1tor¢glvm¢alluollhouw$oat- o 325 375 Md Gannon, tho Gmtto n- 275 am am that the King sub-armed the 275 , ”south muting-tom murky“ the 325 400 Church at Sootluul. '10“ "In conclusion. I trust to Parlia- ‘ ment and the nation to support me in t the arduous data: which now devolve ’ " upon me by nnherltence end to which I an determbed to devote my whole strength during the reminder at my 175' lite.” Afterlemc e list of thou m at- 575’ item!“ Conan, the Guette en- sm am that the King ”bribed the ”south relating!» the unity“ the 400 Church at Bootlend. lSheep, per cwt. . . . lLimbapercwt. . . . nght h0g3, pal out. Eli'mvy hugs, per owt. i Saws. . . . . iStags. . . . . Choice hogs, per cwt. KING EDWARD THE SEVENTHE 94519-13? This Is the Title Which the King Has Adopted. A despatch from. London says:â€"An extraordinary i8a'd8 of the Gazette on Wednesday morning, which appears witth black borders, announces the death of Queen Victoria, adding;â€" “The event has caused one universal feeling of regrelt and sorrow to her late Majesty’s faithful subjects, to iwhom- she was endeared by the deep ,interest in their weld'are which she iimNariabiy manifested, as well as by many signal virtues which marked and adorned her character.” be called upon to address you. My first and melancholy duty is to an- nounce to you the death of my below ed mother, the Queen; and I know how :deeply you and the whole nation ,and ilthink I may say. the whole world, isympathlzo with me in the irrepar- able loss we have. all unstained. I need hardly say that my conatant en- [deavwour will he alwaya to walk in {her footsteps. 'l‘he:n follows the proclamation of Edward VII., the acknowledgment of allegiance by the Privy Council, and the King‘s speech at his accession. as follows;â€" ”Your Royal Highness, my Lords and Gentle-memâ€"This is the most painful occasion on which I shall ever “In undertaking the heavy load which. now devolves upon me, I. am fully determmeci to be a constitutional Sovereign m the strictest sense of the 'word. and. no long as there is breath in my body, to work for the good and amelioration of my people. A..- Mllke rs and Calves. Sheep and Lambs. 2(1) 1000 225 0mm Ffllfllll The Solemn Ceremony to Teke Place at Windsor Castle. Place at Windsor Castle. Diannaâ€"u Was a In” lap "Intern-em. Al deapateh from Iontreal ea!"- Iou-a Prepantto-I at Osborne leaaeâ€" The meat (neutrons tire that Inntreal no run-u Will Be a mum mi ghee witnealed tor yearn started shortly With Grand Naval Pageant In. the Island to the Hammadâ€"lam..- el Sympathy From All Over the World â€"!‘he King‘s Arrival. Cowes. Isle of Wight. Jan. 25.â€" The funeral of the Queen has been fixed to take place at Windsor (‘astle on February 2. The body of the late QUt‘ell will be removed from Us- borne House on February 1. It “as the expressed desire of the Quinn that the funeral should be military- in character. Several ofl‘icia'ls nri wed ltrom Windsor yesterday i bringing the State regnlin. morning, ‘ Paul streets, after 8 o’clock on Wednenday NC“ in the wholesale clothing establish- ment at H. Sane 00., at the corner of Demoine and St. Peter ntreeta. in the business heart at the city, and atmid- night the whole block of: busines- establishment. bounded by St Peter, St. Sacrament, St. Nicholas, and St. and including the. magni- ficent Board of Trade building on St. Saciament street, valued at over a million dollars, are in ruins. 'Over a dozen trig wholesale establishment! containing valuable stocks have bwn L_?._l_ A naval salute of twenty-one guns ( was tired here at noon yesterday. in a honor of King Edward VII. The channel squadron. ' London, Jan. 25.â€"-â€"0rders have been issued to the Channel squadron ‘ and all other available ships to aa- ‘ ecmble at Spithead Feb. 1, the date 1 of the removal of Queen Victoria's l body from Osborne. It is understood that the warships will form a double line through which the Royal yacht bearing the body, will pass. Arrival of the King An expectant crowd lined Trinity: Pier as the royal yacht Alberta. with King Edward on board, turned the point and the first gun of the royal salute thundered from the British' warship Australia. All the flags, hitherto half-masted, were hauled adown. marking a temporary BUIDOD-i sion of mourning. The King landed at 2.45 p. m., and drove to Osborne House, where Emperor William met. him at the gates and warmly greeted him. ’â€"â€" .- ‘__.I-A Immediately after" the King landed the flags were again half-muted. His Majesty was somewhat care- worn, but otherwise appeared to be in excellent health. During the crossing he was busily engaged with state dospatches and telegrams of sympathy and indicting replies. Em- peror William will not leave Or borne till after the tuneral. 5 After alludingv to the 'symptofns oi somnolence, increasing the cerebral exhaustion which Her Majesty's strong will enabled her to hide from momentary visitors. The Medical Journal confirms the Associated Pres: information that on Thursday her mental confusion was more marked, and a slight fluttering: was ohsnrvcd in the right side of her face. Thenceforward aphasia and facial paralysis were permanent. It is im- iportant to note. The Medical Jour- lnal adds, that notwithstanding the 1great bodily weakness and cerebral exhaustion. the heart’s action was steadily nmiMaincd to the last. The pulse was alvays regular and tem- perature normal. In the last few hours paralysis of the pulmonary nerves set in. Beyond a slight facial fluttering there never was any mo- tor gurulysis. --... - tug-n- a... -~.- -- Britlah ledical Journal To'la of the Queen‘s Last Days. London, Jan. 25 â€"--The British Medical Journal publishes an aw thoritative account of the last ill- ness of Queen Victoria. It says the Queen's health for a year baa been failing, with symptoms mainly of a_ dyspeptic kind. accompanied by lmrs paired nutrition and periods of inâ€": somnia. Later there were slight; transitory attacks of aphasia. In' the general arterial as stem there were remarkably few sums: of age. i Winnipeg, Mam, Jan. 25.â€"Mr|. Shcpler, who was living alone in a claim shanty 25 miles from Bottin- eau, was burned to death. Her son, Rutherford, was in another shanty but a. few rods distant. It is sup- posed that Mrs. Shepler got up ear- ly and built a fire to warm the shanty and then returned to bed. Her son, who found the ruins of the shanty, and beneath the debris the charred body of his mother, was nearly crazed with grief, as was Winnipeg, Jan. 25.â€"The nomina-t tion for vacancy in South Winnipeg : for the Provincial Legislature caused ‘ by the retirement of Hon. Hugh L. John Macdonald took place yester- day morning. As there was only‘ one candidate nominated, Mr. J. '1‘. ’ Gordon, the western cattle king, that gentleman was declared elected. ' Dowmr Empress Fudorlok. v*Iombm'g. Jan. 25.â€"Thc condition of the Dowager-Empress Frederick continues utisfactory. Lately Oh. has not suffered uny pain. but this does not imply improvement. Her Majesty's sorrow and personal loan. owing to the death of the Queen h“ hm borne with comparative {attitudo The Bob synod of the Russian church has sent specific instruction to every bishop so u to make Tolstoi'l excommunicetlon complete. The owners of the nteemehip Ruuie.‘ which wee mcently- wrecked near Feremn, will distribute 20,000 tunes to the fishermen who reeoued the peeeensere end crew at the veuel. The Catholic. of Hume went reli- gion taught in the eehoole. end urge the employment at netive Cetholie teeehere. Judge Ten. of the Ameri- eel 'eemmieeien. he. replied thet the request eennot be greeted. THE FINAL ILLNESS. A Son’s Awful Discovery. 0‘ Gordon, the (‘attlo King. THREE IILLIOII DOLLAR CORPU- GBA‘I‘IOI "I IONTBIAL lard a M But-lug and St. Sacrament, St. Nicholas. and St. Paul streets, and including the D880" tioent Board of Trade building on St. Sacrament street. valued It over n million dollara, nre in ruins. Over n dozen big wholesale establishment! containing valuable stocks have bven destroyed, and the loss will éertninly amount to three million dollars. D After the firemen reached the scene the flames jumped across St.~Peter Ottawa. street and attacked the large fancy, Five schooners goods (establishment of B. and A. the (3“,.an Nelson and Sons, on St. Peter street, Victoria. 8. 0.. below the Board of Trade building. cruise of the From there the fire spread to the R". Dr. F . Board of Trade building, which was Church. Bzimiltot.‘ soon enveloyed in flames. hrom the in; of the 00 i Board of Trade the flames swept back his ”1", red 'wards' along St. Paul, St. Peter. and St. The new “1 ' Nicholas streets, destroying the his 0.. tor m. Otta ’ wholesale establishments in the block. been declared. by I. The firemen did their utmost to keep unsuitable {or ‘ the: tire confined to the block, but so It is said that great was the fury at \the flames that of the Mounted n .the tire got completely from under before his death, itheir control, and jumped across St. an- income of '1'] ' Paul street to Market. square and Com- The [aux-jog- I missu'oner street, destroying a number the total “yen. of buildings on that street. em and 8111i" 1 Amongst the leading buildings and past t‘m‘l year ‘ establishments destroyed are the Thomas May .; Board of Trade building. St- Sacrament tablishment at street; M. Saxe, whm‘esale clothier; 11. to the extent ’ A. Nelson and Sons, fancy Good“; Friday night. Beardnwre and Company. WNW”; 'l‘he‘Dom'tn' , Silverman and Buulter. wholesale ‘ subsidy ml" "t‘urriers; J. Boardeau and Sons, hats Province in and furs; J. Oohen. and Company. {ur- of shipbuil tiers; B. Levin and Comany. inflicts; Judge D qLalrortcr. Martin and Co., wholesale in: Tb. v° . n grocers, Duclos and Moseley, leathers ed manila. Jas. Christine and Coin-Pally. furricrs; diciary in ’ l Seybold. Son and Company. hardware; It is re - Redmond Grecnlease and Company. Mann will frurriers; H. Levy, woolh'flfi; Gilmore for their Bros., commission merchants; (‘hoilj Winnipez. Dlwo, UUHJI‘IIDWV” In. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , ‘ .â€"__- 1011 and Company. brokers; Ecroyd‘ iBros” leather; Thos. Davidson and :Company, timsare; H. W. Decourte- lnay and Company. hardware; Sy- bold. Son and Company. hardware; A. Levi. dry goods; Bell. Simpson and Co.. "produce; Bernstein and Wolseley, im- purters; Star Suspender 00.; ‘H. W. Many of the firemen had narrow es- capes, but though the tire was a most dangerous: one, none of them were in- jured, and there was no loss of life. de Oourwxmy and Co., merchants: Canadian Shirt 00.; Alex, McArthur. paper merchant. The Board of Trade building was a magnificent six-stony square building constructed of red sandstone, and sit- uated on St. Sacrament street. in the business part of the city. It was open- ed in 1891, an! was regarded as one of the finest .bguildings in the city. There were a couple of hundred ten- ants in the building, and their indiv- idual losses will be more or less heavy. idua-l losses will be more or less heavy. JM Insurance men roughly estimate the 5““. J loss at between three and four million seph. n. dollars, and it is certainly the worst a co“... 3: fire» Montreal has had for nearly half ment m w century. ; Mro. O + .. . \V mints. INFLUENCE OF DE WET. for a m. . """' saloon Possibility of His Appearance in in ma Cape Colony. i A mu; A despaicb from Cape Town says: â€" (““4 General. Kitchener is disposing great prov“ Possibility of His Appearance in Cape Colony. 'A despatch from Cape Town says:â€" Genersl. Kitchener is disposing great forces semi-circularly, his extreme left resting on the sea. to circumvent the Bee-rs, the columns acting simul- taneously and in touch with each oth- er. .The greatest danger 6! the situ- ation is the possibility of De Wet‘s appearance in Cape Colony. It is be- lieved that none of the Dutch would resist his per-anal call to arms. They .th-ink the fame of Napoleon and We]. ling-ton pales in the presence of his l military genius. Among a number of captured lot- ters is one from Gen. Bert" to Prg. sident Steyn, axk‘ng four ”I” unmar- ried young men to enter (‘an Colon] and beat up recruits. Ottawa. Jan. 25.-â€"'I‘ho (allowing is a, copy 0! u cable received by His Excellency the Governor-General from Right Hon. Mr. Chwberluin: In "duty London. Jen. 24.-â€"-Hia Excellency, the Governor-Gene“). Ottawa; \‘ our telegrem received of the 22nd Janu- ery hee been leid before Hie Mejeety the King. end I heve received llie midty'e commend to exprcsu through you end your Hinisu-n hie greteful thunk: for loving sympathy extended to him end to the Royel lemlly by the people of (Tenede In their greet sorrow. The King 1. deeply moved by the may kind meeâ€" use: whwh huh what! Mm from all part! 9! the Donn-Ion. (SW). KING'S HESSAGE T0 CANAD‘. DISASTBUUS FIRE. Acknowbadgu the Input- sion of iguana“. SPARKS Otttwu II b menu! atom. Chnthnm U‘ twine factory. Hamilton‘s p cording to it. It 18 said tho I an entrance tol Mr. Joseph I“! neatly underwent at Vancouver, in I Over 500 npplbm South Africa: Goal renewed by the II Ottawa. Five schooner. the Canndino .0! Victoria. B. 0.. 1 cruise of the II Rev. Dr. End Church, Hamiltonv in; of the 000m his ualary red Grippe I: now Hamilton [IOU The Domini a subsidy ill Province in I of shipbuildl Judge 1) ing The V ed regarding diciary in t“ It in no Hana will for their C Winnipeg, (ice. Red River . have much“ in the heart pot. Thn ahgn. bi; have 001 ting, and t! G. Scott, fl Niles, The (I adopted way C01 municip M is: liona Ir. Parnek lawyer. pla his