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HGHTING AT A Chinese on a Mission. San Francisco, Dec. 2. â€" Exciteâ€" ment has boen caused in Chinatown, says the Chronicle, by the arrival ef a special emissary of the Chinâ€" ese Government, Chen Knai Yut. Osâ€" ;kensibly Chen Knai Yut‘s mission to tthe United States is that of joining !‘tho Chineso Embassy at Washingâ€" ton, but it is rumored that in realâ€" !e-ny ho is here to defeat the propoâ€" ) witton to reâ€"cnact the Chiness Exâ€" cluslon Act. P Chicago, Dec. 2.â€"Overland through Alaska to the sea, by water to Seatâ€" tle and through the United States on their way to Ottawa, officials of Yukon are hurrying to plead at the Canpdian capital for help to put down the rebellion threatened by members of the Order of the Midâ€" might Sun. Three of these officials have arrive«l at Chicago, and others are on the way. ‘That serious trouâ€" blo is immineat in the far nort"} west is candidly admitted by three memâ€" bers of tic Yuk>on Department of Public Works, who are in consultation at the Paim»r House with local capiâ€" talists who have interests in that country. The men are D. R. Minard, accountant ; J. C. Tache, resident engineer, and 1. E. Mercier, assistant engineer. Prosident H. 8 Graves, of the White Pass & Yukon Railway Company, was among thoso who talked over the «‘tuation with the Yukon officials. The White Pass & Yukon Railway is owned largely by United States capital, its main office beiog in Chicago. A determined, united effort by a band of at least men, who havre been laying for nearly a year, is the plot JOUBERT Is ALSO WOUNDED. London, Dec. 3.â€"Lord Kitchener, in a despatch from Pretoria dated today, reports that Gen. Knox has captured =6 members of Buys‘ comâ€" mando, who escaped after the recent fight. The pris@cners include Commandâ€" ant Joubert, who is woundecd. unidentified. NORE B0 A despatch received in London on Nov. 22nd from Lord Kitchocner, dated Pretoria, Nov. 21st, said that Commandant Buys had been captured after attacking a patrol near Vilâ€" Nersdorp. _ Detroit, Dec. 2.â€" The 27th body was taken from the rulns of _ the wrecked Penberthy Injectors plant at 1.30 this morning. The body was Buys and Joubert Fall Into Gen. Knox‘s Hands. eers wounded. THOSE YUKON PLOTTERS., Later dcespatches from South Afâ€" rica would indicata that the fighting near Villierslorp was a serious afâ€" WANT MORZ POLICE PROTECTION Wounded Cared for by United States Surgeon. fair, the British losses including Major Fisher killed and three offiâ€" Chicago Yarn Treats it :s a Serious Matter. Captain Diamond was sentenced by Justice Herrick to pay a fine of $1,000 or to be imprisoned in the Albany _ county penitentiary. _ Thue Tine was paid. FINED For suiELDiNC vick. Police Captain Mulcted in $1,000â€" Pennsyivania Railway Abandons Trolley Systemâ€"Chinese on a Mission to Washingtonâ€"Twentyâ€" seven Victims of Detroit Explosion Albany, N. Y., Dec. 2.â€"A verdict of guilty was renmdered this morning in the case o Captain Thomas J. Diaâ€" mond, of New York City, who was accused of having wilfluly neglected to suppress vice in his precinet. This is a misdeameanor. The case was tried before a Jury. PhiladeInhia, Dec. 2. â€" The Pennâ€" Sylyvania Railroad Company has been given formal notice of the permanâ€" ent abandonment of the trolley soervice between Mount Holly and Burlington, N. J., and of the substiâ€" tution of steam. The determination of the Pennsylâ€" vania oflicials indicates that clecâ€" tricity as a motive power for steam rallroads has not proven satisfacâ€" Washington, Dec. 2. â€" Secretary Tong toâ€"day received the following cablegram from Capt. Perry, of the lowa: "Panama, Nov. 27.â€"Stubborn fighting between contending forces yesterday near San Pablo. Delayed trains ; requiring prudence and paâ€" tience. There probably will be fightâ€" Ing toâ€"day near Gatun. 1 have seâ€" cured assurances that firing shall cease while trains are passing. Forty wounded _ Colombians _ brought in trains last night. All cared for by Dr. Kindleberger. (Signed) Perry." Dr. Kindleberger. (Signed) Perry." A cablegram recelved at the State Department toâ€"day from â€" United Btates Consul General Culdger, at Panama, says: "There was a good deal of Tighting yesterday at Ongeâ€" ting, in which Government forces were generally suceess{ul. The trains aro delayed." Frolley Plan a Failure. Iwoentyâ€"Seven Dead. lie Winked at Vice. ‘M5 CGAPTURED, oAN PABLO, " ‘The grantor became reckless and profligate, going from bad to worse, so that he was pleased while upon the witness stand to acknowledge himself a ‘high roiler,‘ a term which according to his evidence means a ‘sporty‘ man who rolls round during the night, an overgenerous man, & spendthrift and giver of wine dinners and entertainments to friends, in which gobriety plays but a small part." Edward 8. Stokes‘ estate, which is now the subject of contest, will beneâ€" fit as a result of this decision. Q.â€"And it cost you a great deal of money ? A.â€"Yes, I spent a great deal ol money that way. In his decision setting aside the transfers as fraudulent, Judge Mcâ€" Adam says : o kf s y Q.â€"And you were actually intoxiâ€" cated for long periods of time ? A.â€"I was, sir. Q.â€"Most of the time? A.â€"Most of the time. Cut a Wide Swath and Died of Dissipation. WIFE COULD NCT REFORM HIM. 60. M. PLLMAN DEAD. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 30.â€"Geo. M. Pullman, eldest son of the late Chicago millionaire palace car buildâ€" er, died at his home in Menlo Park yesterday of acute pneumonia, afâ€" His system had been so weakened by excessive drinking lately that it could not rally. With him at his death were his wife, whom he marâ€" ried only two months ago; his broâ€" ther Sanger, and Sanger‘s wife. _ Q.â€"And gave nice dinner parties and had caterers? A.â€"Yes, sir. ter an iliness of six days, death beâ€" ing due to the rupture of a pulmonâ€" ary artery. Q.â€"You would not spend more than a few thousand that way ? A.â€"You don‘t know how much I would spend that way. Q.â€"You were a high roller up town, were you not? A.â€"Yes. M he had given the property to Miss Cavanagh for nothing, he replied : "Free, gratis." $ Q.â€"Just as a whim. A. Yes, sir. Q.â€"Were you in the habitu of playâ€" ing cards ? A. No, sir. Q. â€"Or gambling ? A. No, sir. Spent His Money in Drink. Q.â€"Can you not give us some idea as to where all this money went ? A. â€"1 spent it. f Q.â€"You were not a drinking man ? A.â€"Yes, I was. is Ho{i{man House, and when asked why New York, Dec. 2.â€"Graham‘s Polâ€" ley, formerly treasurer of the Hof{â€" man House, who became involved in litigation with the late Edward 8. Stokes during the last years of his life, according to his own testimony before Judge McAdam, of the Supreme Court, has been a "high roller." _ Evidence to this effect was brought out during the crossâ€"examination of Mr. Polley, by Samuel Untermyer. / £4 Court Sets Forth What Kind of Man He is. "HIGH ROLLER * DEFRRED, and the abillity to set them forth in convincing style. They believe they have power to secure by force the rights which they declare have been deniled them. Governorâ€"General Minto of Canada is to be asked to send troops to the scene, and at least to double the Mounted Police. C on aid from Americans throughout Alaska, and circulated copies of grieâ€" vances with the grand seal of the orâ€" ganization, in White Horse, Dawson, Skagway, â€"Hootalin@a and Circle City. Skagway is in American terriâ€" Mr. Minard, the leader of the party of officials, said : "We expect to proâ€" ceed to Ottawa at once and wiil have a consultation with the high Governâ€" mont authorities about conditions in the territory. This trouble may asâ€" sume an international phase because so many members of a secret milâ€" itary order are Americans, and we cannot try them for treason. The mounted police have always been competent heretofore to take care of all disorderly characters in the territory, but this affair is of too serious a nature to be handled by police. Arms and ammunition, we are told, have been secreted in great quantities. Provisions have been cached at various strategic points this side of White Horse, which is the railway terminus, and beyond. Dawson was to be the capital of the Republic. The conspirators depended as described by the officials to esâ€" tablish an independent government. Beven of the men are United States citizens, and they have grievances tory." SPORTY " AND EXTRAVAGANT Germans spoke of German advanceâ€" ment with triumph, and threatencd to overrun Britain and ruin her manuâ€" facturos. There were, they said, but two countries in the world where trade could increase with such rapid stridesâ€"Germany ard the _ United States, Wages were nigh and work was plentiful. Toâ€"day all is charg:d The bankers areo doing no business ard in many cases have much deprecat 8@ stock upon their hands, which they would gladly get rid of. Brokers are lying low wondering how they are going to find money to keep up the houses and horses which last season they bad plenty of cash to buy. Eighteen months ago the scenes on the Berlin Boorse were such as were never known before. People almost fought in their eagerness to buy shares. Bankers grew rapidly rich, and so great was their business that in many cases they bought adjacent houses and doubled the size of thceir banks. Brokers grew rich also, and bought finge houses, race horses and yachts. Everything flourished. Berlin, Dec. 3.â€"Just a year and a half ago trado was booming in Berâ€" lin and throughout Germany. To day all is dull andg dopressed and no busiâ€" ness is being done. The Boerse is half deserted and business there is wellâ€"nigh dead. It looks as though there were exceedâ€" THOUSANDS FACE STARVATION. THE GRASH IN GERMANY. Period of Inflation Followed by Hard Times. amusing themselves with the matches when their clothing ignited. _ Mrs. Kelly‘s clothing caught fire while she Evras endeavoring to save her chilâ€" en. Reading, Pa., Nov. 30.â€"Dr. Herâ€" mann Strecker, a «culptor, and enâ€" tomologist of worldâ€"wide fame, died here toâ€"day, aged 65 years. He was 50 years in gathering his superb colâ€" lection of butterflies, which conâ€" tains 200,000 specimens, the largâ€" est collection in America, and upon which he expended $25,000. "I‘ve killed a man back there," Jahnson said. Johnson was taken to the station, while other policemen went tohis home. ‘The prisoner would say nothing as to his motive for shooting his friend, but the police found in Newitt‘s pocket a photoâ€" graph of Mrs. Johnson, giving risso to the theory that jealousy might have been the underlying cause of the quarre!l which ended in the slaying of Newitt. Both men came from the same town in England, and both were about 50 years of age. Played With Matches. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.â€"Nellie Kelly, aged 6 years, and her 10 months‘ old sister, Ella, were burned to death, as the result of playing with matches, while Mrs. Jane Kelly, their mother, is in the hospital seyâ€" erely burned. The children were Mrs. Johnson is authority for the statement that the shooting came on the heels of a quarrel over the book, which was owned by Johnson. When Newitt fell to the floor, Johnson, wearing neither coat nor hat, rushed from the house. After running two blocks he was seen by a policeman, who gave chase and arrested him. Chiidren Play With Matches and Two of Fhem are Burned to Death and the Mother is in the Hospitalâ€" Death of Famous Entomologist. Chicago, Nov. 30.â€"A quarrel over a borrowed book was followed by a murder here last night, when George Joihunson shot and killed Robert Newâ€" itt, a lifeâ€"long friend. A WOMAN IN THE CASE. It Was Borrowed and Led to Murder. QUARRELED Entomologist Dead. DVER BOOK THE LATE COUNT YON HATZENFELDT. TORONTO ‘The policy was issued in December, 1898, and renewed for a year in Deâ€" cember, 1899. On May 20th, 1900, W. Barclay Stephens died, and it was discovered on auditing the books that he had embezzled a sum of $34,158. Notlice of this was given to the Guarâ€" antee Company, and they were called upon to make good the defalcation to the extent cf $10,000. This the defendant company refused to do, and pleaded that certain declarations, representations, and warranties in writing given to the company deâ€" f{endant, on the strength of which the policy was issued, were false and eroneous. _ They specially alleged that, although the Loan and Trust Company had declared that the late W. Barclay S:ephens owed them nothâ€" ing, and that they knew nothing of any debts or liabilities of his, at the time this declaration was made the manager owed the company large sums of money, and continued to borrow large sums of money, and that the company well knew that he bad debts and liabilities. They, moreover, plead that the company plaintiff agreed on receiving the policy that the assured should retain the funcâ€" tions he was then filling, whereas he was allowed to handle the funds and securities of the company in such a maner that he could use them as his own private funds. _ The court, taking into consideraâ€" tion the proof, which supported the plea, dismissed the case on the ground that the false answers materially alfected the contract, rendering it Montreal, Dec. 3.â€"A judgment of considerable importance :o commerâ€" cla1 corporations was rendered toâ€"day by Judge Curran, who dismissed the action of the Western Loan and Trust Company to recover $10,000 guarâ€" antee on a policy issued in their favor by the Dominion of Canada and Guarâ€" antee Company for the honest adminâ€" istration of the funds entrusted to W. Barclay Stephens, the late manâ€" ager of the Loan and Trust Company. BECAUSE OF â€"FALSE ANSWERS. Western Loan & Trust Coâ€" Cannot Collect Bond STEPHENS DEFALGATIONS, The case which resulted in the inâ€" junction was that of Erdman and othâ€" ers against the council of the Allied Bmilding Trades. Under threat of a strike, General Contractors Wells & Wells had plaintifis removed from a largo office building then in course of erection. Philadelphia, Dec. 3.â€" Judge Mcâ€" Carthy, otf the Common Pleas Court, has issued an injunction in which he denies the right of the Council of the Allied Building Trades or its agonts to instigate strikes at buildâ€" ings where contractors employ labor that is not affiliated with that orâ€" ganization. Tho gecision has caused widespread commotion in the ranks of local trades unionists, and it is probable that an appeal will be taken to a higher court. Judgo McCarthy also denied the right of the defendants to order contractors to discharge members of labor organizations who are not afâ€" filiated with the Council of the Alâ€" lied Building. Trades. Further, and specifically, he ordered them to reâ€" frain from threats, expressed or imâ€" plied, that employers â€" would suffer loss by hiring the plaintiffs. TKE LEW TMES ROLD, BLOW AT COUNCIL‘S DICTATION Sweeping Injunction in Labor Fight in Chicago. All over the country is the same try. What is moreâ€"sad though it beâ€"that lament is likely to be heard stll louder, for every day masâ€" ters are reducing the number of their hands, because there is not work for the hands to do. And with this, the poor people have winter upon them. And protection does nothing but take of their earnings. A From all over the country come reports of large industrial conâ€" cerns, each alike telling the same tale of bad trade and diminished reâ€" ceipts. The piteous lament of women and of the workman‘s family toâ€"day rises from one end of the manufacâ€" turing portion of the country to the other. Thirtyâ€"five thousand workingmen are idle in Berlin alone. ingly little likelihood of any immeâ€" diate resurrection. Arms Around His Neck. Only a day or two ago a friend of the family, whose path took him through the pine woods to the north of the millionaire‘s residence, observed something he imagined required some emaill investigation. He was on horseâ€" "The millionaire also has a daughâ€" ter. It is with the daughter and the coachman that this story has to deal. When the coachman first put in an appearance the young woâ€" man â€" developed an â€" extraordinary fondness for driving about the country in a light twoâ€"wheeled trap. She invariably inmasteo that the coachman shoull accompany her and the family thought but little of this aflair. They took no rotice of the long trips the two were indulging in, and allowed things to run along as best they might. R Cumberland, Md., Dec. 8.â€"Clerk Luâ€" man on Saturday issued marrlage liâ€" censes for Edward 8. Jones and Miss Kitty Smith, William . Bowen and Miss Ida J. Smith, both marked "don‘t publish,‘ and both licenses were for the same girl, a pretty stenographer of Eckhart. Young Bowen knew nothing of the marriage performed in Cumberland ; engaged a minister and started for Eckhart. Ho met a friend3, who inâ€" formed him that his wifeâ€"toâ€"be was the bride of another. For a time he was dazed, then he turned toward his Frostburg homs> and now has a secondâ€"hand marriage HMcense for sale. AN INFATUATEY MADEX, CHAGRIN OF WEALTHY FAMILY. JILT WEDS A PUBILIST. Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 8.â€" The soâ€" cial sot here is excited over a seanâ€" dal. It seems that within a few miles of this city a millionaire has his residence. He until a few days but he lost no opportunity and soon won hber heart. The ceremony was performed and Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for Philadelphia to reside. Foolishly Fond of an Unprinâ€" cipled Coachman. ago had a coachman, young and handsome, whom he had imported from England. It is this coachman who is the primary cause of the preâ€" sent gossip. Bowen won her conseat to a marâ€" riage, to take place at her father‘s home on Wednesday. While the young lady was visiting in Cumberland she met Edward Jomes, of Philadelphia, a handsome and rya.shing lover, who once bold the lightweight pugilistic chamâ€" plonship of Canada. Heo fell in love with Ida. Time with him was short, WINNER WAS A â€" CANADIAN. Callous Desertion of Man She Pledged Marriage. Nonâ€"commissioned officers, not above the rank of sergeant, acting ag farrierâ€"sergeant or farrier staffâ€" sergeant, and privates, acting as buglers, saddlers, shocingsmiths, will be granted extra duty pay, at 24 cents per hour. "The term of service will be 12 monthec, or until the termination of the present war in South Africa." Conditions of Pay. The conditioas of pay will be as follows: Up to and including the day prior to embarkation for South Afâ€" rica, ordinary cavairy rates of pay and allowances will be drawn, cxâ€" cept separation â€" allowance. From the date of embarkation the rates of pay will be on the following scale per day, which will be inclusive of good conduct pay: Begimental serâ€" geantâ€"major §$2.19, quartermaster sergeant $2.06, farrier sergeant $2.06, farrier stafiâ€"sergeant $2.06, erompany sergeartâ€"major $1.914,comâ€" pany quartermaster sergeant $1.94, sergeant $1.70, corporal (as paid lanceâ€"sergeart @1.58, corporal (as gaig lanceâ€"corporal), $1.46, private 1.21. " Battalion staffâ€"1 lieutenantâ€"colâ€" onel, 1 major (second in command), 1 adjutant, 1 quartermaster, 1 medical officer, 1 veterinary officer, 1 acting sergeantâ€"major, 1 quartermasterâ€" sergeant, 1 sergeant cook and 16 priâ€" vates, being clerks, 2 orderlies to medical officer and 12 batmen. Kour Companies. "Four companics, each consisting of 1 captain, 4 subaiteras, 1 coiorâ€" sergeant, 5 sergeants, 1 farrierâ€" sergeant, 4 shoeingsmiths, 1 _ sadâ€" dier, 2 buglers, 6 corporals (includâ€" ing paid lanceâ€"sergeancs, at the rate of 1 for each 2 companies), and 118 privates (including & paid lanceâ€"corâ€" porais for eaclh) company), total 141 per company, with a total compleâ€" ment of 595 horses. of Col. T. D. B. Evans, C. B., comâ€" manding Canadian Mounted Rilles, as hereunder : K Oitawa, Nov. 20.â€"During the four days, Dec. 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, a mounted force of nearly 600 men, for service in South Africa, will be recruited at different points throughâ€" out the Dominion. The force will be called the Canadian Yeomanry. The oraers for the enlistment of this foree will be issued from headquarâ€" ters this evening. The orders read: "His MajesYy ® Government, having signi/ied their pleasure to accept the offer of Canâ€" ada io raise a corps _ of mounted iroops for service in South Africa, a regiment, to be known as the Can@â€" dian Ycomanry, and clothed, armed and equipped as the Imperial Yeoâ€" manry ol is Majosty‘s regular army, wilt be organized, under the command eunaenmmmnmenmemmeeneeeiiea e ie e mm mm 0 0 CoNSTITUTION OF THE | CANADIAN YEOMANRY. Necessary Qualities. Men must be between 20 and 40 Milttia Orders. ‘His Majesty‘s altownatna.. _ _‘ "® 09L works are closed altogethep and others are greatly reducing theip output ; stocks of Germany firon works are being sold in Belgium and Englang for what they wil fetch, Germamy ay. tempted too much and is reaping tho inevitable result. Bad finance, ovep. capitalization and excess of credit are mentioned as the enemles which even the ingenuity and skill of German workers could not overcome, Here in England the general trade outlook is now worse than at any lime since 1894, and the Times reve. lations of British trade union tyranuy, are consequently causing considerâ€" able irritation. It is apparently the deliberate flollcy of trade unions to their members to do as little mru possihle ; _____CCC NU ihe ~18ses oOf trade depress.on in Gepâ€" many, says that many of the great mercihan‘ts of yesterday stand toâ€"day ruined ; manufacturing â€" cities are full of hungry men ; OUMbCPs NT ura.«l .. nmn alacs P Just what the outcom» of the affair will be seems to be the question. The coachman makes no secret of the affair and does not hesitate to deâ€" clare that he will bleed the wealthy man yet further, as he really feels he needs the monov was ,. _ 3,, / P$5,000, and, as she was wealthy in her own right, had promised fhim even more of this world‘s goods. Feeling quite satisfied with himself, the corchman, it is said, went about the town hinting at the affair after he had cashed the cheques, and even went so(far as to say that he noever had cared for the girl at any time. Ho had merely used her as a financial proposition. IOMWQ Dee. 4 which hA haLl. es OPm It began to appear as if the pata o the coachman was about to be strewn with financial roses, for he admitted the young woman herself had given him $2,500, and, as she was wealthy in her own right, had promised him â€" even more of this world‘s goods. BAD TIMES N ccrvany back, it seems, and dismounted and approached the spot of his interest. There he found the daughter of the millionaire with her arms about the neck of the English coachman, while he, impassioned swain, was raining ardent kisses upon her upturned face. & desire to keep the matter from the public, sent at once for the coachman, and after informing him that he was aware of all the facts in Athe case. menffernn nlm a ~ cArncuce Merchants Ruined Idle, Men Sta Full of his discovery this gentleman, who by the way is a friend of the family, and has the interest of the young woman at heart, decided to acquaint her father with the circoumâ€" stances as soon as possible. As the millionaire father is a club fellow of the Columbus the latter went at once io the old gentlieman and laid the w.hol_e facts before him. It is sald that the scene which folâ€" lowed was of startling dimensions. in the case, proffered him a cheque for $1,000 and a request to keep the facts to himself. He also was asked to search for another situation. She Gave Him $2,500. in t ols | # ; it ‘?E.&‘}fi‘@m (Tom o ie Sb "Are you likely to get many reâ€" cruits in the west ?" the Colonel was asked. The Globe correspondent had a brief interview with Coi. Evans, who looks exceedingly, fit, and is in high spirits at being ordered on active service, anmnd at the head of such a capital force as the Canadian Yeomanry are likely to be. ‘"‘Why, certainly," replied the galâ€" lant officer. "We could raise the whole force there if we wanted to." Concentrate in Ottawa. Recruits will be forwarded to Otâ€" tawa, the place of concentration, daily, in charge of an acting N.€.0., im the proportion of one sergeant to 20 men, and one corporal to 10 men. Transportation and subsistence to Ottawa will be provided. Col. bvans Arrives. Colonel Evans, C. B., arrived {rom Winnipeg this evening, and dine@ with Majorâ€"General O‘Gradyâ€"Haly. AN2 N+ 22 Quobecâ€"Montreal _ 85, Quebec St. John‘s 20 men. New Brunswickâ€"Fredericton 5, John 20 men. * Nova Ecotiaâ€"Halifax, 28 men. P. E. Islandâ€"Twelve. l 4400 Bcfi ts Mnnltobnâ€"Wlnnlpeg P0 men j Virâ€" den, Brandon, Portage la Prairie 10 mon each. QOntario (recruiting 9th to 11th inâ€" ciuslve)â€"bondon-q-uota 30â€"Recruitâ€" ing officer, D. 0. C. No. 1 district ; medical officer, Major C, W. Belton, A. M. 8. Guelphbâ€"Quota 10â€"Recruiting officer, Lieut. and Major C. M. Nelies, R. C. D; medical officer, Surgeon, Major W. H. Jolunson, sOth Regiment, Hamiltonâ€"Quota )â€"Recruiting _ ofâ€" ficer, Major V. &. Williams, R. C. D.; medical officer, Major G. 8. Rennic, A. M. 8. Torontoâ€"Quota 55â€"Recruitâ€" ing officer, D. Q. C. No. 2 district , medical officer, officer in â€" medical charge of Stanley Barracks. Peterâ€" boroughâ€"Quota j2â€"Recruiting â€" offiâ€" cer, Col. T. D. B. Evans, C. B., mediâ€" it n € 9 0_ ul Ne y Nn oo t id cal officer, Capt. C A. M. . Kingsto cruiting officeor, the examiner, officer in 8. 0.; &‘ 3 1J mOd CAVUCY OO _ ike Northwest Territories â€" Calgary and Regina 15 men each ; Pincher Creek, MacLeod, Moosomin, 10 men each ; Edmonton, Lethbridge, Maple Creek and Prince Albert 3 men each. Mnnitobaâ€"\‘\'innlpeg 20 men ; Virâ€" CA c ondan. Porlage la Prairie 10 e mt n 2e oi ol °_ Recruiting Poists. Recruiting will take place in Britâ€" ish Columbia Dec. 9th to 11th, and the following quota will be enrolled. Victoria 10 men, Revelstoke 10, Rossland 10, Nelson and Fort Stecle 10 men each, vancouver 20 men. F N on udtame _ alrary inches 1N "UD""" """a have than 185 pounds, and have a .chest measurement of not less than 34 inches, be medically fit and be able to ride and shoot. Preference will be given to men who have had previous service in South Africa, and to be single men. Married men and widowâ€" ers with children will be accepted, but no soparation allowance will be granted them. U l1s 0 MAinta yeflr. Oe oHHm To io inches in height, not than 185 pounds, anc measurement of not inches, be medically 1i POF: l)flfll years of was of startllng'aimvéi_l’fif(:n-a‘.r millionaire, with foresight and possible, money, Duing at the affair after ed the cheques, and even as to say that he noever ar the girl at any time. ly used her as a financial the outcom» of the affaigr 8 .t_o be the question. ‘The > huined, Factories Men Starving, Capt. G. W. H. Gorrell, Kingstonâ€"Quota 30â€"Reâ€" jafhe P. 0. C.; medical er in charge of the not under 5 feet inquiring into ) Bt, on« gle goll ApJx & q Act Why , trifie tUimes up fo: waulk . those ing m a wa shoul< mou U him i bs tol de po yX hi rk th L mA W W the old x with her resting hand cove mer one give LC res ; The â€"â€" n int mar exquisite flavor A ; T o 4 i ib ib i h Stops t and Works ve Bromoâ€"Quin day, ho Oure, on the 444444 n il» s D