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There are others; OTT'S? ‘b’ Che good one is SCOTT‘S. nearly 30 years old; it i. d by intelligent people " r the world; and approved physicians all over the 4ULSION of Cod u... he others-nobody know. they are or do. There dn't be any others but for podness of SCOTTS- l wouldn't be any counter. noncy but for the true. "Wm 1:y1irrtu_niii) ISSUE No. 5190] 33(‘8 I III! "ICE 0 taunt. ht ‘MED IS hen anyone says '15an of Cod Liver Oil," he IS SCOTTS. No other ml Railnsru in a certain way; cl nthings; it keeps; itis salike; it does what it 'OTT'S EMULSION is MM oHtar my. If"? mot ME, MJt)lllt ODS. h f. PURE» iM Why - 1ttttirtthtt nod: Gflli... Psrr'tsror"aLtiaid iii' acumen: "In. 131 ‘W "I IIrIou DR. u. mumsmm Box 0 LIMA.“ "I Y co.. Bull"... N v Treated Free. a haw twain drop-“yum". "mm-rum: a 2ir,If'Stt ‘v-my , an" Quiet "I pr It! sconIj_& Bows}; 1llSt?gyt I wont use; "Yuri Syrup - at "t‘n Flu-thing. It.” h Ewm crtreii Wanda. for burrito; Tm- Ip mum mop AND a Ivrtiut I‘ll-N; MAcmmtrV up: 'rho,' fa."'d “Us Poninnn ”who“ all two N“ yum h H in I“ ",', 1 II) our par-'0! I .- y. 'r', lo mil: ". co. m. In»... a; we the "em/Ere' is. 1101.31me hood, Yo- Hpr'orn: with m - “Nb-r won-l II..- . 'other-hire 0:13:10!!! rket. a Ito hum; Mt. m the. For m ht :A-"Imr‘nn to ID- vll'mtura. hu ... with o-xunul’ 4 ot bird.. In“. "ui by the helpd tstiuuy attitud- . Tlt" Sitar!!!) I '00" hldu math " r; you 9 genuine h. icture on tt, take Ir wholesaler“ If Ila-L 'rti.'ftt',N r',l may refund intamntoodhl‘ Mllugn pains" ’- " 'r:rdls'll.t4 (HOMES 'm Tomato. tll druggists will Sent on Trill Gyoc_A. twir, nlth mid ' Ont. S. "to.,liiiii.' l have not ~end for fiee it,“ agreeable "terteits. mists IL who u... m a yum tre 989 m A dd: G W 30‘ surprise Embarking on board the Hero at Plymouth on July 10th. the Prince reached St. John's. Aewtoundland, lourteen days later. He was slightly seasick for the first two or three days. and tin-n tummy enjoyed the voyage. despiu- its, being stormy weather. His rem-ption was enthu- llpe'tlc in the extreme, and when a trig dog was prom‘nted to him he Charmed the people‘ by promisingto can it Cabot, ultcr the discoverer of Ntwroundiand. Proceeding to Halifax. the Prince found the city liko a huge nosoxmz After a busy day ot Canada he» dined on board the Hero. and imighingly laid n qrstror to' be up at eight hell: " o'clock) the next morning. It was a close share. but utter a very hur- ried toilet the Prince rmhed on deck ht an the bell sounded. One gut in: be Eben-den. that or a Bible hearing the inreripuo-"N the Cu- in 1860 the Prinm’a Oxford stud!” were interrupted by his visit to Can- Ida and the United Staten.” _ \n rdw ttl unnl tour, which wan mudo ‘H 1:437. mu through Germany Ind Sw't;'.~~rlnn-l. NN ith the Emperor of tho l~'rmn'h. Nupglunn. the PrinctI Wm wreally o: Irol to m . Th: mar- riago of Um Princess Royal took place- in 19:30. and mum after, on April Int. the Prince was confirmed. A rlMt, tar Wales and Ireland followed, markwl by great euthuiabsan. Early Manhood. 0:: the Prince's mwunteenth birth- Iln) ho. wzm "ppolnteU Colonel In the army tunattactiet0, and was Invest- ml by tho Queen with the Order ot the Iurter. The Emperor of the French emu: him a large cannon .nnd the Qur-on of Spain, who had pre- wlumly cernterred the Order of the Golden Flmce on him, now ordered him to be Unwanted as a Knight ot the Order by the Primre Common. On the your!» day Mr. Gibbs, who for eight {roams had 'ilictd the post of tumor. 'etired, receiving the badge ot Com- Eiili r of the Bath as a. token of Just approval at hie oervloes. Colonel Hon. R. Bruce wan appointed governor of the Prince, and the dir- getkm of his studies was entrusted to the Rev. C. Toner. German 3nd Italian tom! (allowed. Pope being Halted by the Prince the course of his mm In Rome. A stay ln E'dlntnmph followed. devot- ul to Molly. and then In October. 1859. the Prince anterod Oxford Un.. hcrolty. where Mr. Herbert Planer became " private tutor, Mr. Tuner .etlriae. From 1utrliest childhood great care was taken to show the Prince every- thing that could assist in his eeittca- tion and training, and he wlwn but tour years of age was already par- tlvipating in public functions. Early 'tecouretiontc The death of the Duke of Welling- ton. which ceetuuvd in 1852, deeply “(cued the young Prince, who had been on cueJnnt terms with the great Inhaler. More stirring memories of thin period or his boyhood were the rmiew o.' tIre Guards prior to their departure fu. the t'r'mea, the parade of tin lnxzziided soldiers returned trom tho campus“ the first Victoria Cross puma“. an. atllcr accompaniment: of tho (tram-nu war. The robe of lace worn by' the babe was valued at STHO, and all else was in the unnu- magnificent atyle, the total cmt of the christening amount- mg to £210,000. First Public Appearance. At a military iurpoction in Windsor Home Park on Feb. 4th the public had for tho first, tim:, an. opportunity ot racing tho Prince or Wales. The babe was troltl up try ttls nurse at the south- or" window of thr. Queen‘s noudolr. will thc heartiest cheers. don and Middleeex. Hi- Lordship and the Lady Eeyore”. with the City Re- membrancer and the Sherms. were udmred up the grand staircase at Buckingham Palace. The Lord Chem- berlaln conducted them to the Royal apartment. where, after the party had congratulated Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales was brought In. He was carried round in turn to each of the visitors. the Lady Mayoress being allowed to dundle and ki- him. And before he want a month old the queF tion of His Royal ilighness‘ armorial bearings was very seriously debated. The Christening. St. George's Chapel, Windsor, hav- ing been selected tor the baptism, reparations were made to surround with circumstances of peculiar state and splendor. The King of Prmia. on being asked to become one ot the sponsors. held back; but the Queen had set her heart upon his owning. and he yielded on the re- ceipt of an autograph letter. A gorgeous scene was presented on the morning of Tuesday, January 2'G, 1842. when the babe was christened by the Primate, with water brought trout the River Jordan in 1825, re- ceiving the name of Albert Edward. Hue sponsors Won- the King of Prus- sia. the. Duchess of Kent (proxy for the Duchess of Saw-Coburg). the Duke ot Cambridge. the Duchess ot Cambridge (proxy for the Duchess of yaxe-Gotltur, Princess Augusta ot tumbridge (proxy for Princess So- pluat, nini Prince Ferdinand of Saxe- 3 twining. Subsequently a rumor got; Into circulation that it was intended l to have added the name William to: tlwso given to the Prince, but it was; omitted by accident. 1 Tho Prince ot Wales wan born at Buckingham Palace on November 9th, 1841. and the birth ot an heir to the throne was announced to the Prime Minhrter, Sir Robert Peel. and the Lord Chancellor. Lord Lyndhurst, at 10.48 o'clock In tho morning. When only two day. old the Prince ot Wqu was visited in state by the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs ot Lon- King Edward VII.. who succeed- Qaeen Victoria. on the throne ot the Empire. for nearly sixty year- he! been known to us an the Prince of Wale.~ as was the eighteenth Prince of Wales to hold that title. Visit to I ‘anldu. Again in Brltaln. Al at Oxford and Edinburgh, the Prlnco'l career at Cambridge was marked by strict attention to his studies and to all the Observances incumbent upon him " an undergrad- uate. So quietly and simply did he move about that he often walked around Cambridge and its neighbor- hood without heing reeqtrniyed. - m death ’0! the PrineeU grand- mother, the Duchess of Kent, on March 16th. called him away from (Zn-bridge for a little tine. lo re- do y. The last "good-bye" to America was laid on Oct. 20th. and then, midst prolonged cheering, the little Meet nailed forth from Portland hnrbor. Heed winds, heavy logs. and gener- ally bad weather delayed the return, musing deep anxiety to the Queen. It wan not until Nov. 15th that the Prince waa landed at Plymouth, this being the tiryt ocqaslon on yhigh He hated in lmnor of the Prince's visit. and he there saw both Farinl and Blondln walk across ropes stretched high above the river that dashes down to the rapids and whirlpool. An American journalist has noted the tact that tho Prince sent $300 to Blondin. A little way below the fall- tho river in perfectly calm. and here the Prince was rowed across in a muall boat. Tour in the United Stat“. Dropping his princely title tor that of Baron Renfrew, the royal visitor entered the l’ulted States by way of Detroit. no mm everywhere well re- ceived. l "‘"-V ”“Wmun‘fu- 'sor. tho Prince or' Wales "iGi chief At Toryn.to, after some further mourner. When the pail wagg with. troubie similar to that at Kingston, drawn and the crown and word th.? entertainments went forward were laid on the crimson coffin. the without a hitch. . . l Prince planed upon it a bouquet ot uit, Toronto His Royal Highness violets and a white camella. in the ded trt n splendid pavilion erected (mm. which had been gathered with at the tout of John street. mi visit the Queen‘s own hands and sent was marked by the planting ot a tree from Osborne the night 'iiriiir. In the Horticultural gardens, the To" tth " I-l d, Planting of a silver oak just east oil . 0 e o , “n . the site or Sir John Macdonald'. monu- l Her Majesty. with It faithful dotrire ment in the park, the turning of the ‘ to execute every wish of the deemi rirart sod or the Toronto. Grey &"Prinoe Consort. resolved that the Bruce Railway. now the C. P. R. l Prince of Wales should make a. tour From Toronto the royal party went in the east. in accordance with his on an expedition up the Northern father's plans. Moon-timely on Feb. Railway. After returning trom his 6th. 1862, the Prince took leave ot travels up north the Prince attended his mrrowing mother and set forth. an. hall at tho exhibition building. Hav. travelling as Baron RenIrew. and ing visited London. Woodstock, Paris, being directed to decline the hospital- antiord and other towns, the party I New or all torerzn emu-ts. Altar hrttr- took in Niagara Falls. and then re- l neving up the Nile as tar ttN Thebes, turned to Hamilton. His visit here I tho Prince went to the Holy Land. has already been described. isprndlng five days in Jerusalem, and At Niagara tho falls were illuml- , Hobron, the Cave of Macpelah, Naza- thedrat at Quebec. in memory of Bomb]. Aug. 9th. 1800." In Quebec the Prince ia- the first time con- ferred the honor ot Knighthood. Sir Nani-e Bolleau and Bir Harry Smith being the recipients. A spe- cial visit mu- made to the Height- ot Abraham. It being very wet when Montreal was reached. Jokes were made concerning .. the raining Prince," but nothing checked the en. thusiantlc ardu- ot the people to see the royal visitor. Ho inaugurated the Exhibition, opened the two-mile tubu- lar bridge across the St. Lawrence, reviewed the volunteers and took part in numberlcss fates. On the way to Ottawa the receptions at Kingston and Belleville had to be abandoned. owing to the existence of some Or- ange arches among the decorations. At Cobourg His Royal Highness was duly entertained. At Toronto, after some further trouble similar to that at Kingston, tho entertainments went forward without a hitch. 'aboon'" {Tim} 7116166 on? mi birth. THE PRINCE OF WALES Who Succeeds to the Throne 000 a year to the Prince, in addition to the £60,000 which Lord Palmer- stnn said he would derive from the Duchy ot Cornwall. A Popuhu- Bride. The announcement that the Prince of Wales had chosen Alexandra of Denmark for his bride aroused tre- mendoua enthusiasm throughout the country. and Englishmen of every grade prepared to give the "Sea Klnz's daughter" a. rlzht royal wel- come. 1h Prince- lnded at Grave-Old The wedding of his sister. Prince-u Alice. to Prince Louis ot Helse. in the drawing room of Osborne Home. took place on July Ist, and in Sep- tember the Prince darted on n. visit to the Belgian court. Bitr Royal Highness subsequently accompanied the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, to Tunis. Rome and other parts of Italy. celebrating hit 21st birthday on board the Osborne at Naples. On February tr, 1888. the Prince took his seat in the House of Inrds. it being noted that after sign- ing the roll he walked to his chair beside the throne. On February 19 Pnrllnment voted a. grant of £40.- rpm. the Baa of Tiberms. the Dead Sm. eta, being visited. He returned by way of Constantinople. The Prince remained at Constantinople a week, 11nd on his honwward Journey stopped at Malta, landed at Marseilles and paid a flying visit to tho Emperor and Empress of the French at Fontafae bleuu. reaching Windsor once more on June 7th. turned in April. On June 29th he aroused to Ireland, and took up his quarters at the Currtuth camp. being attached for the purposes of drill exercise to the 1st Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, then brigaded with the Mth. ni- popularity both with soldier- and officer. was great. Hie Courtship. In September the Prince went tone the Pro-slim military manoeuvres on ! theRhia. But this was not the only object in View, for the Prince Con. sort writetr--"it had been arranged that Bertie wasto make the acquaint: anoe of the Princes Alexandra of Denmark, who was that on a visit to Germany, w\th a. View to " mar- riage. should the meeting result in a. mutual attachment." Everything fell out " was wished. as the Prime proposed and was accepted by the Prim Alexudram , Death of Prince Consort. When his father died. at the ex- "an wish of the physicians. the Queen and Royal Family. with the exception of the Prince of Wales,re- mired to Osborne, the Prince remain. ing at Windsor to discharge the pain- ful duties that fell upon him at this trying time. The funeral ot the Prince Consort took place on Dee.. 23rd Pt St. George's Chapel. Wind: Various momenta. The King’s First Journey. The route from Osborne to Trin- lty Piae wu deserted. except for a few maps of ltateheaded m. when at 9.10 o'ciock there appeared three open carriages. drawn by white horses, galloping down the MU. In the firgt carriage was the King, the Duke of Connaught. the Duke of York and Prlnm Christian. The King looted well, and bowed repeatedly In tse%towhxitrrmmt ot the greeting-I of Ms subjects. 1 8'0 “tunnel. tel ". toys personage- immedle y embarked on the Alberta. The 11>an Inland was hoisted an the Kine “no“ the a“. A. the A)“ faction. And I do hereby require and command ail persons whomeo- ever to yield obedience and govern themselvea accordingly, beseeching God, by whom Kings do reign, to bless the Royal Prince Edward the Seventh with long and happy years to reign over us. Given under my band and seal. etc.. (Signed) Minto." "By oommnnd. R. W. Scott, Beere- tary of State." The Sign": of the Proetamatton The proclamation ot the accession of His Majesty was signed by the Princes present. the Duke ot York first. then the Duke ot Oonnaught. the Duke of Cambrhke. Prince Christian, the Archbishop at Catt. terbury. the Lord tJhaneetior, the Lord Mayor and the other represen- tativg of the City _ot London. At 4.30 p. m. artillery Wan tir. ing salutes in St. James' Park to signallae King Edward’s nonunion to the throne. Assuming that his Majesty will take the title of Edward the Seventh, the tenor of the proclamation will be as follows: “Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to call in His mercy our late Sovereign Lady Queen Victoria of blessed and glorious mem- ory. by whose decline the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and all other of her late Maiegty'tr domin- ions are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. I, the said Sir Gilbert John Eliot, Earl of Minto, Governor-General of Canada, etc., as- sisted by his Majesty's Privy Council tor Canada, and with their hearty and zealous concurrence. do, there- fore. hereby publish and proclaim that the high and mighty Prince AI- bert Edward. Prince of Wales. is new by the death of our late Bover- eign of happy and glorious memory become our only lawful and rightful liege Lord, Edward the Seventh. by the grace of God King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, defender of the faith, to whom are due all faith and constant obedi- ence, with all hearty and humble at. on March Tth, 1863. and accompanied by the Prince ot Wales. came to Lon- don. the greatest interest being tak- on and the greatest joy shown by the public. St. George'a Chapel. which had not been the coene of a Royal marriage since that of Henry I. in 1122, we. prepared for the wedding. which took place on larch 10th. An infecting part of the ceremony was the profound obelsame made by the Prime to the Queen. who at pri- vately and alone in the Royal clout. lobed in the solemn black weeds of widuwhood. The Prince was now committed to the course of life which has remain- ed his (or so my years. that ot a leader of society, in some measure. in place of hit widowed magnet. A loné course of functions nited in these years. , Terms " Procinmntion to be lsoued in Canada. it? TH K N KW MON ARCH . cry. This will probably be the most visible evidence of the change in Sovereigns. There are scores or [am used by the departments and by Government omcials everywhere - for a lifetime have be-m. Preparations have for a day or two been going on at the Ontario Parliament building. for the no- cesar1__chaqgea In official station- It is not known yet how long a period of mourning will be proclaim- ed. The Government will be guided in this respect by the Imperial au- thorities. Tho change ot Sovereign will not unset the meeting of Par. linment. of in now set heath the VI eti, ortho King. ttr In F? As new cam, are minted, the pro mo ot the King will be substituted for that of Queen Victoria. A new great seal will have to be procured. Queen Victoria used the great seal ot her uncle, King Wil. liam IT., for me nine or ten month. after his death. Anothnr change of importance will be tho early substitution for the present postugg nn_d revenueptamm "'h'mtttetteeyr,eetttmmemmmmv.iF" Tho naming of Victoria and tho accession ot Albert Edward will nmlutte many changes. The Governor-General and the mHnberu of tho Cabinet will, of course. have to take the oath of allegiance to tho King, and the some obligation will devolw upon every public om- cial in Canada wlioby vlrlue ot his ottlce in required to plate " rider lty to the Crown.. 'st' Some Changes King Wilt Cottfer Upon Him Title ct Prince of Wales. The Duke ot York will not necessar- " become the Prince of Wall-s now that his tather has ascended tho throne. The principality was grant- ed by Edward J. to hid mm. armor» ward Edward ll. and his hz-irs, Kings of England. Caquuvnlly when the throne his pritwdly titlc- moi-gm in his sovereignty. Tho new sovereign'" eldest son is still um Dulu- of York. but he lwcomm the Duke of that. wall, this titie dew-ending to him from his father. It is gonomlly as» sumed that the King will irmnodia.tely mailer his principality upon him, M it is within his royal prerogative to iiisiiitit ieeu'i%iiiiGa Air'h'hYk'idilh' AM k The Klara "it h. A correspondent wpitas--"l'rcuiar, ly only one oath is required of thi- Bovereltrn nt trt'cission, and in that oath ite swonrs Ln maintain in Scut- land tho Iteiornwd ('hnrvli. with Press bstertan gowriim.~nt. Tmis with. which Is ut the reign ot Anne, is known no the with tor the norm-Hy of the Cltttrett of semi-ind. All other oaths, including that relating to the Churches of England. Wales and Bvr- wick. an Coronation maths. and are not neerurtmrll.v tnkr'n till that event. which m I)‘ he a your utter insomnia“. We prormlure rolltswel. at the nouns- Mon of Victorh wnr--yilie viitvrml alone into the chnmhor whore the Privy Councillors wl-ri- waiting. nudi- hvr solemn iierHrntiou. took tho with for the set'llrity of tho (‘liurt'li u! 50' t- land, unm- which “in Privy Council- lots wenl sworn and thr Council (-0"- atltuted. Probably the sum" promuluri- has been followed in the can ot Ed- ward Trl., although tho press ro- porto upon]: or his liming taken tho oath In regard to the Church of Eng- land. arm- that protecting the Church of Scotland. which in “Imus the first. oath tnknn." Eventually. precede-J by halt u dozen mounmd pm'ivuttten, a plurn bmughuul. driven very rapidly, with the ranch- m and [autumn In tlmir usual grov ”verbs, wearing mourning bands on their armN, brought into view the King. with an "lur'rry scum! beside him. He was dresrmd in the deepest and most; sinm'v mourning. and Curt- IIlly ru'nod his hat in nt'ktu;wle1irruvut, of the ulVent. uncovering of imam. Ttu, K looked tired (Ind HWY sud. Fur,'- with him mm” tlt" Duke: of York, the Duke of (‘uunung'ht and others. Both the Klng and the “uln- of York looked puuwtimlh' up at Buckinglmm Palacens tltoy punnd. and :wknhwi edged the unluw of tho guard of ltonor drawn up inri'uio the mu...» gmunda All the OMEN-rs hm! "rope (on ttwir sleeves. tiered u the Allberta. "eamed by. The commencean of the King'. first» voyage Will an Impw-ssive event. All Interesting Crrotonr. m King drove to Bt.. James' Pal» are [rout Marlborough House to pre- side at, the first Privy Cuuteil, where he muted his title. The ceremony was munching and according to precedent. The King was in a sonar» ate apartm-Pnt trum the Privy (foun- clllom Tu tho latter the Duke of Devondm'e formally vomuwnivatod the death of Quw-n Viv-turn: and the W100 ltr lier wu. the Prince of The Royal Duke and 01-min lords of l tho Council WPN thon directed to Pt'- pate to the Klug'n prwence to at“! quaint him with tho term" of the: Lords Pmldt'nt’s ntutnenrut. Shun- l meat. Shortly afterwards His Majesty entered the room in which the Coun. olllom were usw-m‘ulml and addressed them in a. briv! (mm-ch. The Lord l Chancellor. Lord Hahrbury, tho ml. ministered the oath to tho King and l ot the Council. ('omlm‘nvinp; with the l afterwards to the ”minus mvmlx-rnl Lord! in Council. thes, took their re. l spec-ave mam ot nllogiunw, and they I then Py'lt,1t, In turn berore Hie Mn} I Wales. to the oruiid (any. as with n. levee. e.xr'opt the kiss- Intr of hands hefon- musing out of Che Chamber. Thu brought up" vervmony ho a close. were dressed in mourning. The po- lice precautions Won,- unusual. hier, on foot and mounted gum-(led almost every yard of the “my. All waltml patiently for hours to greet Ult'ir King. otnrted of! signals were shown order- ing that. no salutes should be rired. The sailors ot the cruise- Anna-nun and the other rqul yacht. were mus- Deuue crumb. beginning at St. Jumm' street. “mad the streets tn Victoria Station from an early hour. Tho Mall and tho front of Back inghnm Pttlttco were eeoeeialty inghnm Pttlttco Were eepeeialty thronged. All along the tanner. from tho Palace to Mtu'lboroui.rlt Home carriages tilled with ladies stood as it for a draw..nt room, excepting that the vouch men. tho [autumn and tlte occupants is 'l'lll‘l Dl'i\’l~2 "r' YOUR Awaiting the King to be Made. "in Arrivat. TORONTO i At Hamilton them has been tsttood i' many ordeaw reported by traveller. nfor the apt-mg. Tue when-sale ttrn" , have mado lamp preparation! - o ' large smm‘u tuntinom, and pram-t ’ indicallunn one that “my will not in I disappointed. ', Winnipeg whnlusaln trade ha. m :becn particularly naive the pull. ' week. Lulu:- is well employed. There la a wool demand tor money and rated are firmly maintained. There are sigma of Increased activ- ity in whulocrle trade ot Montreal this week. The boot and duo-s mum- fuoturers urn busy. There I. abet- ter feeling in chemo. The condition. of trade are tound. Paympu In fairly tutti-(notary and than I. no anxiety about February m. m I! “My. Wlwlesale trade at Ottawa pu- mnls no remarkable feature. this week. A wry tair number of order! tor the spring and mmmer its con- ing forward. 'm' Mkmitobu “hunt to the mmé exr ’tl’nt. and although demand is slaw “wider-s an: unwinlng to wall at the decline. The muwmvnt of wheat from i the noun”) is at: " wry small tsr'ale. l The min- or No. l and No. 2 hard an lu2tcluutwxt on tlie wook, but No. " I haul and mulvr "re Iv loss. Wo unnu- In“ w'ollows-No. I tutrd, Moe; No. L' ilmnl. Wiv; No. " hurl. tMil-LV, No. ii': northern, m l-cs. in elon- Fort 'iWiilinm. Orrrst No. il hard, 65 1-20. dirk-ll No. i', :Lurthvm. B..'. 1-24; In stone lKing's "leviiUw, Port Arthur. There I hm: this wool: bttitig a rmlvul in the demand for tough wheat, and at tho lt'lu‘n- tough No. " hard ‘ill wanted at (Mr and tough No. 3 uurtllerll at !601-24- in More King's olevutor.- l anlpeg Carmmorriul, Jun. LU. l, ”ruduln-rl’h on Irldr. I Tltere wan no upwind feature " f importance in wholmuh- trade at 'N- lmuto this “rm. Thu- alirrtrltrating I bnaluuu tun owning tic-Mon at Yo- runto promises to be much larmw [than in prevlrmu "ctrte, and the _ wholesale llrmu are getting tn large which! to meet It. Thu traveller! ‘naow working in the country report I For)“ favorably on the outlook and 1 bolt for larger purchnm by retail- er» the next couple of monthl. t Trade at bullion has been taur for this action. A good my order. tor the spring have been placed. Yum! are firm tor mom llnel or and. At the (foam cillps the out“! for spring buckle-m In very promising. The reports from tho mining cen- tral Indicate that lany- orden will be placed for the cumin; newton. Hmikm} her mm Boms,prsrcwi..., slugs h. "_"-... Munilohu Wheat Markets. Trude m the local market has been wry light. The deniuw in outside untrue» has not innuw od the prkao 9: Manitoba wheat, to the name ex- daft) null-.17. F . 'ff:tl'; bunches». In)“ m. oacis. ,, /ddi"ir Swill Hour. choice, I Y.otrm,.hy, par otrioiorn mud lat-Hers. _ . .. Feeding bull...... ....r.. Light clock bull. our cwt. _ Much crows. mun... _._t____ runes. pertusad .. 'TFVF_r. Slave”. export ewe.s, purcw Hutcheh cuuw [m “1].. . Dual-em mule. alumna. ... butvneru‘ couc good. . . . _.. do Iued.uln. Inu¢~d.. ... Butcher-r common. oer ch. do inferior. _ . _ Hulls, export. vhuiu ' per ch Hum. export. Mam. per ch. Feotiottr.shorturoe.p .. ...' . .. doutexiium...f...... _ t"esesar.rtt.iurnu. "_'".......-.. awoken. owtoNoG.....,., JMrhyy--Mo lambda sold 1-20. hltrh er. M. " to 471-20. _9tbu-"ot' when: sold Iv. higher u Northern .,. ... ... o'r-'p, 0761-" Duluth, No. 1 hard ... ... ... -.. 0.74.58 -.- Mitmeapoiie, No. l hot-theta ... ... ... -n 074 3-8 Toronto Dun-men” Mnrkrt. Wt-mt-loo human ot with. and 100 bushels of rod hold r-ut. higher at 09e., nnd 300 may; of trm3Fe I-i/ar lower at CG to 65 1-2e. tl,'h Hay and Btraw.--Hay was pionwm and tho price war oasier, Twenty lauds sold Gott. Iowa- at, ‘13 to '" per ton. TWO lands ot an": cold Mk. lower at 89 to $9.50 per um. Dream! Hngsulurlwt rather qu'et, with prion um-lmngm, " " to 88.50 PN' th. The prospects are for lower prices, owing lu Litas {unha- drup in the vtrlue ot live hugs. Mutter-Market qufm. with otter- ings small. Price) are. sunny and un- changed at 20 to 22c. Furwr--atoce'.pt,s 'itnatl and and" mm. Prices are stem-t. I'o"iut-Market, dull small. and littlx- or no ttre unvhunm-xl. Edwamt vu. is no Immatnnyouth. no will be " sears old on Nov. ttth. The Prudent, White llama. Wad:- ittqtoat, D. c.- Am mom grateful for you kind nympuhy ln tho lrnparnhlo In. which the mum and l have m- unincd. I felt convinced that It would be sinned by you and the American people. "Victoria. by tho - 0! Gulf“ Theoe Include the have - pt em. parchments. (Mn dam. writs. and the may lum- ll an In tho courts. The. king to the President. Wtuthintttoet, Jun. 2li.--FolloqrMttu tho (an ot the reply which the Preddont rem-had from Kim Fat. ward Im., In answer to MI was of condolence on the death ot the Quoeet--, "rstrolt. Nd .. Detroit. whim Duluth, No. 1 Seeds. There has a little can»! trude. but. the market In gum-ml is 'ilt,W. ot. [army urn small. Almke is quoted :11 w to " per bushel. red clover at $6 to 86.7.3 pm- bushol and um uthy at 8t.GO u; 36 par tart. 'rorouto Ltve, Mock Elm-ken. Export “(Umcllon'u 5er cwt. 8l 50 to :5 (I! Lyman cum-Mum. pun-m. . t m w a an 'iutetterpctur". Piisi., .. 42’; to 4 Mt "uteltertceurue,iu"uce., .._ H cm In I 2o buy-neru‘_cul.u(: maximum aa, on In" do] pave the King! WIN-Ml thstrurne, Jan. 24. Mot. Wigner!) Divan! B. ll " 1-2 " .1-2.’ 07811! te llama. Wad:- 3l for your Hid Irmpu-ahlo Ian and l lave cul- vlnced that It by you and the with ousting. denmud. Price!“ 078 0791-5 0801-2