The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$ O 4 # & 1 ut‘ After a thorough test by the Imperâ€" ial War Department, the Zalinsky dyâ€" namite gun is pronounced a failure. The Countess Cowley has brought a suit for divorce against her hbusband on Fhe grounds of adultery and desertion. In pursnance of a resolution adopted on Y»ednesday evening, four thousand Lord Alexander Paget is dead. He was born in 1839, and was a brother of the Marquis of Anglesea., The British Cabinet wili resume its meetings on Wednesday to prepare for the work of next session. The Princess of Wales has Norfolk a Technical school making and cookery. [muncl! bas made an interim order to allow the T., H. & B. Railway Comâ€" pany to proceed with the building of the spur line at the Desjardins Canal when it deposits $20,000 in the Bank of Montreal in trust for the Hamilton & Milton Road Company. GREAT BRITAIN. The fetes in conmection with the Queen‘s accession jubilee will commence in February. The Railway Comun Council bas made an allow the T.,. H. & | pany to proceed wit the spur line at the Sir William Van Horne,. w ho has just returned from a tour of inspection . of the CP.R., makes a very favourable reâ€" port as to the condition of the road and the progress of the Northâ€"West. Phe wheat yield in Manitoba, he stated, bad been enormous. Hon. Mr. Fisher, addressing a meetâ€" ng of business men at the Quebec Board of Trade, said that Quebec Proâ€" vince should confine itself to butterâ€" making and leave the cheese industry. to Ontario, because the quality of the mill in Quebec is superior to that of Ontario. Mr. Harry Smith of Paris received a charge of shot in the face and shoulâ€" ders from the gun of _ Mr. Arthur | Wilson. They were member? of _ a shooting party who went to the woods after game. i‘he injured man is likeâ€" ly to recover. % CGWananogue, Ont., aged th a half was playing with n set fire to her dress. She burned that she died a f The Rev. Dr. Robertson, superintenâ€" dent of the Presbyterian missions in the Northâ€"West, is leaving for the Old Country, and while there will endeaâ€" vyour to attract as many as possible to take up land in Canada and settle in the Woast. FEarly Wednesday morning _ Maggie, ‘d‘asughter of Mr.â€"and Mrs Harren erwards in the asked ment. Th cided don to one ye labor for the Mr. A. T. Neill, Hamilton, has exâ€" amined a sample of the Sudbury coal, and he is of tge opinion that it is carâ€" bonized peat bog, a useful article. Mr. W. L. Scott, son of Senator Scott, Becretary of State, has been appointed local Master and Deputy Registrar for the High Court of gu.stine in Ottawa. The fund for the relief of the families of the firemen recently killed in _ Monâ€" treal, which has been closed, amounted to more than fourteen thousand doliars. Mr. John Mitchell, of Dorchester township, Middlesex county, Ont., celeâ€" brated his 103rd birthday on Friday. 1"72}3"“ born in Banf{shire, Scotland, in‘ i1 af (E NS N A NIHL The schooner Danforth ran into the Niagara street bridge at St. Cathâ€" ar::;ee and blocked t%e canal for half a day. _A tithe is now imposed by the Archâ€" bishop of Montreal on theyha.y crop, a product bitherto exempted from church fax:mun. Prof. Robertson, the Dairy Commisâ€" sioner, has completed a plan for assistâ€" ing creameries in the North West Terâ€" ritories. The Dominion Line‘s new steamer, the Canada made her last trip from Queâ€" bee to Liverpool in seven days and five bours, which beats the record. Public Works.: Sir Donald Smith has contributed five hundred dollars to the Montreal Fireâ€" men‘s relief fund. Cars have begun running on the completed line of the H., G. & B. Elecâ€" tric Railway between Beamsville and Hamilton. C@#teresting Items About Our Own Country, A big Toronto syndicate is applying for letters patent of incorporation unâ€" der the name of the Canadian Mining Trust Company (Ltd.) The price of bread has been advanced in Montreal two cents per loaf. Mr. James Wamilton, an aged and sespected citizen of London, is dead. The Ottawa, Arnprior & Parry Sound Railway is completed from Ottawa to the waters of tge Georgian Bay. The lisensed victuallers of Ottawa are offering to join hands with the probibiâ€" tionists in enforcing the existing laws. Dr. Desaulniers, chairman of the Queâ€" bee Board of Inspectors of Prisons and Asylums, died at his residence in Montâ€" real on Saturday, aged 73. CANADA, Live stock shipments from Winnipeg are very heavy. s Mr. Walter Mason, of Dundas, was ‘ound dead beside his waggon in Hamâ€" Uton, Mr. J. B. Charleston, of Ottawa, has wen apa?inted Supervisor of Dominion Public nrla : THE VERY LATEST EROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. M All Parts of the Giobe, C Assorted for Easy Reading. . Condie was sentenced at Branâ€" to one year‘s imprisonment at bard : for the theft of an express Tck- containing $3,000 from Oak Lake T er th Civil for : Car Domi __\__Lrawlord, the daughter of Sergeant Robert Crawford, of ,__ Ont.. committed suicide on sday at her â€" home by hanlging The dead girl was not out of her Condie was senten way E’ommigt.t‘x- of the Privy mon Government has deâ€" ) make any promotion unâ€" revision of the Civil Service Services Act, which will be he next session of Parliaâ€" ; of the council of the Doâ€" e Association will be held ‘o consider the erection of wooden buildings at Bisley iadian rifle team. nion Government has deâ€" , the United States, and at the â€" Queber lat Quebec Proâ€" self to butterâ€" cheese industry ‘ quality of the orning _ Maggie, Mrs. Harrison, three years and h matches, which be was so hsdlty a few hours afâ€" as founded in for dressâ€" _| The Monument Ender Whick Lord Esher | and Ns Wife Will be Ruried, In Esber churchyard stands a magâ€" nificient monument with the recumâ€" | bent figure of an English Judge of ’t:k‘ Court of Appeals dressed in his | robes and by his side a beautiful woâ€" |man. A casual visitor would probably regard this as memorizing some dead and gone legal luminary, but as a matter of fact, it is the tomb which is to receive the remains of a living Judge and his wife when they cast off this | mortal coil. _ The Jud‘ge in question is Lord Esher, Master of the Rolls, and he has spent many thousands of doliars in preparing this beautiful tomb. For months a wellâ€"known sculptor, F. J. Williamson, was engaged in carrying out the work, and now the tomb stands in the churchyard ready for its future inmates. The canopge of marble surâ€" mounting the recumbent effigies is a triumph of the seulptor‘s art and the whole tomb is beautifully ornamented. Mr. Williamson is ‘genenlly known in Enflmd as the "Queen‘s â€" Sculptor," as he gets most of the royal orders for | statues. His best known work is a | statue of the Prince of Wales, which | ; Mllthehdlt:t%ehafloyal Colleie 1 of m on . mes embankâ€" | A LIVING ENGLISH JUDGE‘S TOMB y Aeeoeng oo c P ETY A mean trick was played on â€" Czar Nicholas by his Danish cousins during his recent stay at Bernstorff. They were â€" bicycling together, the Czar whead, when the Danish Princes, who felt thirsty; turned into a wayside tavern for a drink without calling out. to their leader. He went on, lost his way, and was directed tothe castle by &A guaaian detective who was watching for his safety. The Czar was much put. out by the adventure. The Paris Eclair expresses itself in {aâ€" your of granting Germany preferential tarifis in Tunis, provided the former coâ€" operate with France in the settlement of the Egyptian question . The rejection by the Spanish Governâ€" ment of the conditions imposed by French financiers for taking up the proâ€" posed Epanish loan is taken as â€" proof that Spain is ab‘e to obtain the necesâ€" siry funds elsewhere io carry on the m~A- mean trick was played on Czar vearge _ Towns of Newcastle, New South Wales has challenged Gaudaur for the sculling championship, but he wants the champion to go to Australia to_row. Violent storms have prevailed upon the Portugal coasts. A fishing boat foundered in the Bay. of Setubal and her crew Cof â€" fourtcen men _ were drowned. The _ _revelation of the secret Russoâ€" GermanIt LTeaty i8 chnisinr Tha ireantnos Cablegrams received fr« say that the drouth contin signs of abatement. and t situation in India is da. more serious. " C _manic treaty is causing the greatest excitement on the Continent of Europe, and may result in the rupture of the Dreibund. diers heir prisoners. They murder priests by cutting them to pieces. Emperor Francis Joseph has decorâ€" ated the Duke of Orleans, who. is to be married to the Archduchess Marie Dorotbe, with the order of the Golâ€" den Fleece. y _A sepoy belonging to the Britishâ€"Inâ€" dian troops stationed at Fort Sandeman ran amuck on Wednesday, and killed tlwo British lHeutenants and two so|â€" Rebels in the ed to be guilty their pl'igu)ners, by cutting them M. Challemelâ€"Lacour, recently Presiâ€" dent of the French Senate, and also Ambassador in London and Minister of Foreign Affairs, is dead. The floods are increasing in the French rivers, and there is great disâ€" tress in the submerged districts. Rumours of a European congress to revise the Treaty of Berlin are causâ€" ing the Sultan great uneasiness. A panic was caused in Constantinâ€" ople by the gun practice of the French" guardship in the Sea of Marmora. namiters All the workmen at the Constantiâ€" nople arsenal have struck work for the nonâ€"payment of arrears in wages. Armenians are being arrested in large numbers at Constantinople on the charge of being revolutionists and dyâ€" Two elevators with 1,125,000 bushels of grain owned by the Chicago & Paâ€" cific Elevator Company, were destroyâ€" ed by fire at Chicago. The loss is esâ€" timated at over $1,000,000. GENERAL. Serious election riots are reported from different parts of Hungary. The mill at Castana, S.D., will again this winter use the Russian thistle for fuel, and farmers are offered & dollar and a half a ton for all the thistles they can furnish. s Phoebe A. Hurst will btegthe Eg:rh;:i donor among the citizens of San = cisco, who hive promised $4,000,000 for a State upiversity as soon as the State gives $50&000. A mysterious triple murder is puzzlâ€" ing the police ofnfiiohmond‘, Mo. Mrs. Eva Winner and ehr two children were the victims. The Court of Appeals at Albany, N. Y., has decided that the Albany police law passed by the last Legislature is unconstitutional. Mrs. Fred. Gardner, of Cheektowaga, N.Y., gave birth on Wednesday evening to four children, three girls and one boy, and all are doing well. The Duke of Connaught will represent the Queen at the marriage of the Due d‘Oriecans and the Archduchess Maria Dorothea of Austria, in Vienna, next Thursday. Mr. George Shaw Lefevre, President of the Local Government Board in Mr. Gladstone‘s last Cabinet, is lying in a dangerous condition as the result of a fall from his bicycle. UNITED STATES. John L. Sullivan is said to be in danger of losing his right arm by a cancer. By an explosion of in No. 3 shaft of the}.rg.ehigh & “gifi(esha.rre Coal Company six men were killed and two in jured. There is no confirmation either in London or Washington, of _the ruâ€" moured appointment of a tribunal to deal with the Venezuelan boundary dispute. While the want of rain has caused a wheat famine in India, excessive rains have destroyed the potato crop of the West of Ireland. The students of Glasgow University on Wednesday eveninagagnominated Mr. Jmefiih Chamberlain for the Lord Recâ€" torship of the institution. _The Daunt‘s Rock lightship, which disappeared in the recent %:i\at storm on the British coast, has n found sunk near her moorings. London cabmen went out on strike on Thursday, guilty of horrible tortures of m t anl s has e en in drouth continues, with no the Philippines are reportâ€" at Bernstorff. _ They together, the Czar : Danish Princes, who and that the crop is daily hbecomng m â€" Bombay ible of the .0 _ |, VlHH be about double of the output of the present summer. . Among other improvements in the butter trade of Canada this year is the more general use by creameries of square boxes as kaiges for butter, These boxes hbold S%G‘ibs. net, and are lined inside with thick greaseâ€"proof or parchment Ppaper. _ They occupy | less epace in storage than the circular tub, tfi; cost less,, and mrg the butter in a rather more acceptable condition to tihie cCOnRUMmers® ghorne w oa n C . 7 AAAGHL â€"Of Oiitter : fiy this season from the Government dairy stations at Prince Allbert and Indian Head," N.W.T.. â€" are on their way to Montreal this week. The quantity of butter made at Prince Albert during the season was 27,103 Ibs. The quantity made at Indian Head was 82,322 Ihbs, It is expected that the quantity made at both places next year will be about double of the output of the present summer. â€" Among other improw.ncert in tha FVTS .Ay & The last shipment of season from the Govy lsted NP PPVUTD CCE Linanclal situation. Discour changed at 6 to 6 1â€"2 per is a good demand for funds of Chicago and Duluth gr where money is stringent. of England discount rate is at 4. and the open market to 3 3â€"8 per cent, There market for bank stocks, 4 coming from small investors shows the greatest gain, from the fact that 1%9 usu nual dividend of 3 1â€"2 per been dectaraji â€" a;‘_""*~. Por of Eng at 4. a to 3 3. market 0 2 Ne PW S the firm tone of an important fe trade. There is son, surplus wheat for ten million bushels Jess The shipments of peas been unusually large i} ments of apples enntiâ€" f > o O, VErtover to March, than from April to September, and the Danish butter, which commands an average price of 22.2 cents, is largely shipped in winter, the importations in February of the present year being 120,866 hunâ€" dred weights, as compared with 98,197 bhundred weights in JI:xly last. The toâ€" talâ€" value of the butter imported last year from all points was £63,326,786, and with attention to quality and care in shipping there is no reason why Canaâ€" dian dairymen should not have a still larger share of this large trade. _ The trate situation at Toronto conâ€" tinues satisfactory. There is a fair volâ€" 1 DUPUNET CC PTECLEUI April to September, and butter, which commands price of 22.2 cents, is larg winter, the importations of the present year being dred weights, as cumearo hundred weights in uly talâ€" value of the butter year from all points was & with attention to quality shipping there is no rease dian dairymen should not tains her butter supply and the averâ€" age prices paid. The total quantity imâ€" ported in 1806 was over 316,000,000 pounds, of which Canada supplied only 4,302,288, average price paid for Canaâ€" dian butter being 17.1 cents per pound. Denmark supplies nearly oneâ€"balf the amount imported ; France comes next with 50,842,416 pounds and _ Australia and New Zealand send 35,083,664 pounds. The average prices vary from 14.9 cents to 23.3 cents per pound, the latier price being paid for Erench butter. lt is ointed out that though the average price is some indication of the qualâ€" Ity, it is apt to be misleading, because the average price is about 6 cents highâ€" er from October to March than fram can now go at the same rate as the catalogue, namely 1¢. for 4 ounces. The department has ‘decided to put a stop to the practice of enclosing handbills, programs, show advertisements, etc., in newspapers sent to subscribers. In cases where such enclosures are found hereaftqr the newspaper publisher will be required to make declaration of the number of copies he has so mailed, and will have to pay a postage at the rate of 1c. per copy. .._Mr. James W. Robertson, the Domâ€" Inion dairy commissioner, has prepared an interesting report showing the sources from which Great Britain obâ€" The advance in boot and shoe materâ€" ials has stiffened the New York marâ€" ket, and the makers are getting decidâ€" edly better orders for spring, so good that work will not be discontinued, as it often is at this season. The adva.n?e asked in prices nearly of all grades is being paid in many cases, and orders are frequently refused otherwise, unâ€" less the manufacturers have on band cheaper leather than they can just now buy. The shipments from the East since October 1st bave been 247,518 cases against 250,628 in 1894, and 228,â€" 636 in 1892, The Postoffice Department has made a concession to merchants, etc.,â€" who send out printed catalogues, by which they will be permitted to enclose orâ€" der lists in such catalogues. Heretofore, when such printed forms or order lists were included, the catalogues were liaâ€" l’}u to a higher rate of postage. They The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada is now 57,â€" 285,000 bushels, an increase of 2,477,000 bushels during the week. The total visâ€" ible a year ago was 50,486,000 bushels, two years ago 78,274,000 bushels. The amount afloat to Europe is 31,120,000 bushels, an increase of 720,000 bushels for the week. The amount afloat a year ago was 24,960,000 bushels. Stocks of wheat at Fort William and Port Arthur are 1,5093,251 bushâ€" els, as compared with 1,401,814 bushels a week ago, and 1,850,000 bushels a year ago. In spite of dear money, there has been an active demand of late for New 'York stocks, and they are now sellâ€" ing at about the highest prices since the boom commenced early in Augâ€" ust. The shipments of Canadian peas have been unusually large of late. It is estimated that they have amounted to 1,500,000 bushels this season. There is a good demand from small investors for bank shares, and quotaâ€" tions are very strong. Commerce, Monâ€" treal and Imperial are higher. Business Man. Stocks of wheat at Toronto are 237,â€" 933 bushels, an increase of 682 bushels for the week. A year ago the total was only 105,026 bushels. t Some Items of Interest to the Busy THE FIELD OF COMMERCE. es nR it declared. Some previously on â€" ue it es e °_5 . " "‘pen market rates 3 1â€"4 3â€"8 per cent, There is a firmer et for bank stocks, the buying g from small investors. Commerce : _the greatest ain, presumably the fact that 1%9 usual semiâ€"anâ€" dividend of 3 1.2 per cent. has declared. Some doubis had ex. previously on this score. SHIPMENT ofp ® L sc nc cudene s Om 3 IHITe n. Discounts are unâ€" 6 1â€"2 per cent, There .. ‘ss : t BUTTER export will be than last vear. ds on the part grain dealers, it. The Bank is unchanged j _ _ ,â€" vecame â€" engaged to you, I forgotâ€"â€" What is it, Gladys he murmured, sadly. Be not afraid. Is itt that you o. maced terponded bne irl, in 0, indeed, respon girl, inâ€" dignantly, her eyes flashing at him through _a veil: of tears. Butâ€"you know how s‘t?eutitmu L amâ€"I forgot that you would be exactly the thirteenâ€" th man I‘ve been engaged to. UNLUCKY FOR EACH. George, I know you will forgive said the beautiful girl, bowing her t when you know the true reason of breaking our engagement so soon. when I became engaged to I forgotâ€"â€" Reinints ukess 4 island, on the‘r w ay to Rydney and Newâ€" castle, to load no less than 2,100 horses while two other steamers of the same line were exrec(ed via the Leeuwin route, also to load about 1,000 more, At the same time a steamer was loading horses in New Zealand, _ and three steamers in addition to the above, will be loaded_later in the Reason; ‘Altoâ€" gether it is computed that the total v_\p:-rlh this season will reach abt‘)ut 6,000 head, the reater proportion hbeâ€" ing from New &wtvb Wales. | [nve is work for over 2,003} men, One | man found $75 in an hour‘s work. One ! nugget discovered on the surface was }worth $12. This is an assurance . of | the richness of the field. _ It is said | that from $300 to $100 per day could be | furned out if properly worked. Mr. | Ogilvie requests that some arrangeâ€" ments be made for the laying out of claims in order to avoid future disâ€" putes, The demand for Australian horses in India is now very large. One day reâ€" cenily four large steamers of the British India Company were due at Thursday island, on the‘r way to Rydney and Newâ€" castle, to load no less than 2,100 horses wihile tWo Other atnamins«" «B uzi. t a" [ p., o2,pp 6 y °", LInIster irom Hort Cndâ€" | ahy, which it is well known is within ]Canadinn territory, _ Mr. Ogilvie reâ€" ports large discoveries of gul:l on Bonâ€" l:mza. Creek, a branch of the River Klondike, shown on the map as Deer 'River, which joins the Yukon above | Fort Reliance, about 100 miles east of "'the Canadian boundary,. Jt is deâ€" |sceribed as the richest ficld yet discovâ€" [ered and 200 claims have already been |staked out and there is ample _ room | for 1,£00 claims. â€" If properly prospected | there is work for over 2,003 men. One mam found $75 in an hour‘s work. One | nugget discovered on the surface was I wyamthL &13 Mvouh » for 1,£00 claims, there is work for man found $75 in nugget discovered worth §$12. This the richness onf t Crown lands, and be therefore had it withdrawn from settlement. It is said that there are other veins of the same stone extending beyond the & uw e mmr 1 SR Crown lands which will make the ownâ€" ersâ€"wealthy. _ Mr. Scott was notified of another discovery in the Yukon 4;sâ€" trict. Mr. Ogilvie of the Geological Survey, who is there at present looking into the delimitation of the boundary between Canada and the United States, writes to the Minister from Fort Cudâ€" ahy, which it is well known is within 't‘ornndum Found in Hastings County, * and Gold on Bonanza Creek. _ _A valuable discovery of a stone callâ€" ed "corundum," which is akin to emâ€" ery, has been made in the County of Hastings. This stone is now imported from Carolina at a cost of about $80 per ton. Dr. Dawson, Director of the Geological Survey, his reported the portant discovery to Hon. R. W. Eeatt, acting Minister of the Interior. â€" Mr. Scott learned that the land upon which the discovery was mads belonged to the _ That the work was done by profesâ€" slional burglars there is no doubt, but they must have had some information from parties inside. President Loudon has some suspicions, but he refused to make any statement when questionâ€" ed. It was learned however, that none of the Varsity employees were susâ€" pected. . There were evidently several persons in the affair, for a number of muddy foot marks were visible on the window sill. _ The marks of a jimmy show that the gang tried to open one of â€" the windows of the vault, but as it was protected with sheet iron blinds their efforts were futile. h He immediately gave the alarm and the detective depar%ment was communâ€" icated with. On examination it was found that entrance had been effected by the to% pane of one of the windows. A hole about a quarter of an inch in diameter had been bored, just above the combination of the vault door and a train of powder laid across the floor a distance of several feet. Afler lightâ€" ing the fuse the burglars must have left the room to avoid injury from the explosion. _ The concussion could not have been very great, for none of the windows, of which there are several, have been damaged. _ With the wards of the safe broken it wasasimple matâ€" ter to pry open the door. Two cash boxes were taken, one the property of the University, containing chea}ues and bills, the other was owned by the bursar, who had some private papers and a number of diamong rings in it. 9 o‘clock. _ The room was in the wildâ€" est confusion; chairs were overturned and papers were scattered over the floor. _ The outside vault door was burst off its hinges and one panel of the inside door was blown in. G The janitor, Robert Martin, was around the place up till about 7.15 Satâ€" urday evening, whert he went out, reâ€" turning shortly after 10 o‘clock. . He remained on duty till one o‘clock, and then as all was quiet he went to his ‘home on Brunswick avenue. The beaâ€" dle, William Spencer, sleeps on the preâ€" mises, but be heard nothing unusual on Saturday night. kss Monday V;n‘;)}ning. as usual _ Martin took the mails to the bursar‘s office at All Saturday morning the accountâ€" ant F. A. Moure, and the bursar, J. E. Berkley Smith, were busy receiving fees, for that was the last day on which fees could be paid, At one o‘clock the books were closed and the money, amâ€" mounting to some $3,000, about equally divided in cash and checks, was put into a cash box and placed on a shelf in the vault. The vault and office doors were then securely locked. A PROFESSIONAL JOB AT VARSITY. Cracksmen Force Open the Vault and Get Away With $3,000 in Cash and Cheques. A despatch from Toronto, says:â€"The vault in the bursar‘s office at the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, has been opened and cash boxes containing about $3,000 abâ€" stracted. The burglary was commitâ€" ted on Saturday evening between 7 and 10 o‘clock, and tihere is no clue to the guilty parties, â€" Detectives Cuddy and Davis and Slemin are working on the n W 1i L37NCT was foading n New Zealand, and _ three s in addition to the above, will d later in the Reason; ‘Altoâ€" t is computed that the total l(lil.is hseason will reach ab(‘)ut id, the greater proportion eâ€" a New ‘£)u'tvb Wales. AUSTRALIAN HoRSFS RICH DISCOVERIES. on of my soon. But * 4;:470;; JUCG€, stammered Rastus, Iâ€" I didn‘t feer to run ober de manâ€" ir, Td i ) u were r our whe on the left side of the suben" $h#t L mdfi.?;e you, for as tery, sait police ju. *_ qy“.’“t' judge, stammer L.2 4AÂ¥ 4 ay2 C.00 ©»2Oee." IDOR U . you know that the law requires you to_keep to the right ?t Yes, judge, but Iâ€"I‘s Rftâ€"handed. C Novel Ideas aof a London Eptscopal Clergyâ€" man â€"Billiards, SKkitiles, and Reer on the Premises, A despatch from London says:â€"Arâ€" rangements have now been completed for the opening, on somewbat novel lines, of a man‘s club in connection with the Church of St. Michael and All Anâ€" gels, North â€" Kensington, The Rev. Henry Phipps Denison, vicar, has for some time past been busy with the scheme, and one of the curates, the Rev. J. Butcber has taken up his resiâ€" dence in the club quarters. ‘The buildâ€" ing is admirably suited for the purâ€" pose. in the basement is a roomy skitâ€" tleâ€"alley, while close by is a space for | boxirg@g. Ample cellarage is also hw-rv‘! On the first floor is a large billiard | room, with full sized table, and on the other .side â€"of / the nnaounire in Filun â€"Lia‘s Mr. J&;erph'â€"(.‘l;sl‘h-;i)‘é-r.l;i-fi'..Socretary of State for the Colonies has been elected Lord Rector of the University of Glasâ€" gow. sion to Right Hon. and Most -Re; Frederick 'Igemp]e. recently a ppointed Archbishop of Canterbury. Right Revy. Mandell Creighton, D.D., Bishop of Peterborough, has been apâ€" pointed, Bishop of London, in succesâ€" The British steamer _ Loango, Capt.| PUHMerâ€" Williams, at Rristol, from Montreal,|, 3« The gover reports that on October 25, in latitude t9 the patrons 51 N., longtitude 19 W., she encountered | XA00th, of such a gale, in which the vessel labored | 2 and Dairy cc and strained heavily, and she was hove |t9 be about tw to for three days." The engines broke |°f the mi‘k anc down during the gale, but were reâ€" S°Verally. f)au‘ed after seven hours‘ work. She,. 4. The advan Te 61,l helz:d_dof cattle and had oc haal! be made®, insail, bri and galley skylight ®09° be made broken. ge garle} YHEU* | (g2), The steamer Grecian was towed in by the steamer Tritonia. The Grecian sailed from Glasgow, October 18. for Montreal. On QOctober 25, when about 150 miles west of Tory Island, she enâ€" countered severe weather, during which she lost her rudder. The Tritonia towâ€" ed the Grecian to the tail of the bank and then resumed her voyage. | _ _ A London correspondent cables: In one _ respect alone does Lord Salisâ€" bury seem likely to remain unchanged to the end. He has been for years the most influential advocate of total ate stinence in England, and his speeches this week show that on this point at least hbe will stand unshaken. That be will be able to seoure any legislaâ€" tion in the direction of enforced temâ€" perance, let alone prohibition, is, howâ€" ever, entirely unlikely. Several memâ€" bers of the present Government are personally friendly to the temperance cause, but the Tory party as a whole would revolt at the mere whisper of such an idea as attacking the brewers and liquor interests. Sir Charles Dilke, M.P., who is a wellâ€"known authority on foreign afâ€" fairs, has written a letter, in which he says, referring to the Angloâ€"Venezueâ€" lan boundary dispute, that be enterâ€" tains no doubt of the validity of Great Britain‘s title to the territory up to and including Point Barima. _ Henry M. Stanley, M.P., the African explorâ€" er, has also written a letter, in which he touches upon the same subject,. He says that he has the fullest confidence in Lord Salisbury‘s attitude in the Venezuelan question,. _ 9 t The Queen bas sent a message to the Viceroy of India expressing her symâ€" pathy with the peopile who are sufferâ€" ing from the famine caused by the {ailure of the summer rains, and proâ€" mising to assist them. The Morning Post says that Lady Winifred Ross, wife of Sir Charles Henry Ross of Balnagovon Castle, Parkhill, Rosshire, is suing for a diâ€" vorce in Edinburgh. The British steamer Isleworth, from Pensacola via North Bydney, N. 8. arrived at Newcast‘e, on Saturday. Her commander Captain Matthews, was washed overboard and drowned of Dunâ€" net Head during the heavy weatherexâ€" perienced off that point. Captain Matthews â€" Drownedâ€"Suing for Divorceâ€"The â€" Queen‘s â€" Sympathyâ€"Sir Charles Dilke and Henry M,. Stanley on the Venezuelan Questionâ€"Lord Salisâ€" bury and Total Abstinence, &c., &c. A despatch from London says:â€"The Lord Mayor has invited 380 of the Mayâ€" ors of the leading cities of France to attend a banquet at the Mansion House in December. The object of the Lord Mayor in issuing the invitations is to obtain the presence of the French Mayors for the purpose of ho‘lding a conference with a view of establishing a complete commercial understanding. FRENCH MAYORS TO BE BANQUETâ€" TED AT THE MANSION HOUSE, SOME LATE CABLE NEWS AN EXCUEE A CHURCH CLUB. man takes too much, ste of himself, he can On the drawingâ€"room assault and batâ€" these g;al};;}nr.(:n + che ouisel these games for is a space for is also here. large billiard Fell luxury! more periic than storms or quicksant* chains.â€"Hannah More. _ Both men and the girl wor er aprons peculiar to th The men smiled indulgent!s grl rival as they waited 1 called, but became anx alarmed, and finally discom! she turned a perfect horses the audience and judges in four filinutec. T?& (‘lxll'l.'lill C a pre tableau glowing the llnifln( giri vietor, who s E“‘d among hber friends do white. A GTRL BLACKSA A Kansas girl of 17 not lo the prize in an unusual cont petition with two men. She ed to turn a borseshoe in a sbop, and at an entertainm« benefit of the church she m: self against two of ihe n blacksmiths in the city. _ ] able forges were placed on and each contestant was allo er to blow the belliows. each a and _ shares ment oi showing number recomme In those districts are already built an or farmers who ar put them under the ernment for a few j ness is well establis} the plan may be i: quirements of each 7. The governmer ally, as rent for th imgs_and premises, ing 7 {)er cent. of th . 8. When the repa in full is accomplist of the creamery ma Joint Stock compa; and Cheese Manufac in return for the shares to the patror or association, in pr amounts paid in by the credit of the l un‘ess the loan be : Joint Stock compar Cheese Manufactur intimation that it d trol. w 9. ine government of nmot less than 1 butter, in addition manufacturing and revenue from that . to the credit of a . plied, in such mant of Agriculture may repayment of the lo: ment and (2) to t] debts which may be ings and premises. 6. The governmen control the manufa keting of the butte for a period of at {e) The creamer on & site and at : the degnrtmcm of 2. The governm managemeni of th equipment of whic made and shall ma; et the butter for ti troms, at a charge butter. «d) shall shall be guaranteed or association. FOR CREAMERLI BUIL (b) The company, provide suitable bu es and a sufficient Â¥e) The building and equipped acco: proved by the dep: ture. (a) The company Cheese Manufactur| be duly incorporai« 1. A loan of a sun vide the equipment creameries, or skimn be made a Joint farmers, or a Butter ufacturing associatio _ _ Aihne creamenmes prof tained will furnish a the farmers will be a market values for |} will thus be encours the number of milc} more cattle, to feed m« larger flocks of poulir their sources of stead FOR NEW CRp The following is +) for districts where c already in existence :â€" It is to be expected that ; ance to dairying in the | Territories will increase ; he the Dominion lands, and wi the wellâ€"being of the popula by affording the farmers a chance of producing and those food products which carried to distant markets smallest proportion â€" of the being _ absorbed _ in trap charges. P P ° CCMOE of Agriculture, has, with bertson, Dominion Agricu}; Dairy Commiasioner, comyp plans in connection with west creameries. It wi]] be ed that a sum of .l-rl,(m was the government in the est fore parliament last session to promote the establishment tenance of creameries in the Territories, The Hon. Mr. Fis} Announced to t tion at Once, GOVERNMENT PROPOspS WIL AEDP_CREVERY The mis of each cas called upon to & \particulars to â€" the number of cows which ended that the ociation be in si nsist of not 1 The milk fro BUILT. se districts where dy built and where rs who are patrons _under the charge « for a few years un! eM (-slahlisiwd. modi may be made to m is of each case. i lled unpon to send a particulars to Prof. the number of p« remises, a sulml ent. of their va the repayment ccomplished, 1] mery may be : k_ _ company, or Manufacturing for the issuin he patrons in on, in proporti id in by them of the loan fur EAMERIES A THEM BY GRAYT3 twoâ€" ind « Sydney pj n d Fisher‘s M C 8 Scheime Carrled 1. EAMERIRS h able | y ry hx Fri transport th t t) J°r, Minigy, U 1 proposet eam.. Prof, ; tura) ang pleted the the g:: Temerluey 8 placed j, "‘8 ASsigt, Nonh‘ * value q tion then hvm MArketing ln..;:. be maip. by | whic btain fuy Mates @&nd with the £DG \'M and maip, To PCD We Can Valle Atiop tay # top PIG Al of found 500 feet below the o characteristic of the © is that mearly all the «© developed have been with depth. The Le Roi in July, 1890, and developn in December of the sa first shipment of ore, a . made in the fall of the 1 r. the smeiter returas bei ton. Shipments of any m wever, did not commence u ry, 1894, in which year 6 re sent to United States : 1895 the shipments were nes that quantity, and the pre t is 100 tons per day. of an ime of $40 per ton. This : id in dividends $175,500. ipments of ore from the W ne commenced in January, | the time of the issue of t} é company bhad shipped 12.66 ‘h.h fifi, 'Ivl.nuz(:ul‘u: nting to their sangu those under.devegn re encouraging res ained on opening uy ir Eagle mines. A never done, and it | :hb those w Properly to to», isting of nerve, mus nedy for tired, we; E‘*"h taking 00¢"s Pijjj .. se two mines is large ful devdog_meut w ce in the ‘Trail dist ds. To the richn« 11 ‘ ’â€"" , :hw Purin sc l9 D7 C T o to increase CU!USB â€" thsespecially in the 4 'mynhima are al Its which promise . to livision ome of the im jucers of the world. e of the ore is about gipally gold, with a p r and copper, bul es are found in the | in the case of Le Roi Sarsaparilia de & 100 ounces inug BC * and prosl and the ith the au! n of Victor inster and ! the Provin( iabality. The uken place in mdurmg the Kootenay 1 rview and z, $135,000. THE TR Kootenay "l“ o( the 0 than coal, incre 1894 to appro® '”‘l‘ 1895, as ng 45,950 ounce s copperâ€" an district 9,30 m OO tons con< s jead. .‘-m distric i5 550. .ounces ore vel lak Kootenay o. Cassair qunces ® a m&twr principal wflww Apjumbid ent district minine A vast coun is s ys RESURCH, figures sp¢" penew a&d or »inera‘* , im the YC "¢ Coal, Iro TRAIL DJ Slake while undou goie B , issued of extr® t time, & sinar dBV( n paid â€" $ g yast WS B1 on n arnveer. : s m w me en‘ j, Kro® geport dA .f‘r. main ork )PIA 9 309 ) Lhs 1¢ roxin ant 8,707 tons Ccauses a JY if she dure ; Weakin h-w: Any Wom PJ >su up he Prade, A J 1¢ Ti M of af f ihe Ya 1895 Bm ame Othe ar dhe ® tCE oF U yA T el