Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-7-25, Page 21. ) t tic oder ten as . o . iaft a 10 is t leer ✓ b time ■ t THE SIGN A T. : G ► I I F' R I f • H , 11 \ T., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1895. • Champs w Calera Morns, LMarrea a, 111w eatery and a#tmaaer lion. plaints. Cuts, Murat and B ruises Mites. noels, and *unlearn can ell be prempb ty relieved by Pima, Devis' Pain Killer. Peen -One �E T I -f,,' Os I �i c CERTAIN, CAIN ILLER a5 QA WI • ball Owed ogler s worse It em .14.61. Abe $igul, is 7stpsJease RVRRY THURSDAY MORNING ST ei. llJJtPB T. Once of Publlcetioa I and le, Nortbeareet. Uodrrich tieterta Teresa of a.b.rrt(.lIea s Oas stealh, 1n stirs -ere Three roan!!., Uo• Year. 44 • 11 65 100 Leek at Time Sabel. Your label Is a standing receipt of the date a0 which you are paid or. See that 1t is not allowed to 1,11 Into .mar. When • change of ndirees is desired. both the old and the nee ..lirem should be given- advevll.l.g Item* Legal and toner casual advertisements, leo. per line for ant Insertion. and 3 cents per line for each wtns.lueot 'nevemo. Yearend by aeapereil .c*le, Business Dards of elx lines and under. 116 per Year. vertloemeuts of Lost. round, Strayed mtnatlons Cmane Situations wanted end Boldness r'hawses Wanted. not sloted:nit S Ilona nonpareil. $1 per month. Roues. on Male and terms on !tele. not to exceed t line.. $1 for ant month. Sok, per •eb- eecceet month. larger advt.. in proportion, Any special notice, the object of which is to promote the pot -union' heneflt of any indi- vidual or company. to be considered an ad vertleement and charred accordingly. Local notice. In nonpareil type one omit per word, no notices les. than 26e. Loom notices in ordinary reading type two bents per word. No notice for lees Mut 50c. Notione for churches and other rellg.ous and benevolent institutions hell' rate, *ones ••Tbe signal" Setteely. Aufeeribre who tell to receive THs SIe0AL regularly, either by carrier or by mall. will confer a favor by aoqueinting us of the foot at se early a dated posIble. Ranted manuscripts cannot be returned. Correspondence must be written on one Ode of paper only. P.NWer's gel11e, J. C. he Tooasl, of Goderleh, hu been *p pointed Lost Travelling Arent for this town- ship. of Uoderich, Debase. Asbbold *ad Ws-- wanes/I. Loos' postmaaere over the district ere also empowered to receive •nbooriptioes te T4s Memel. All communications must be addremed to D MoGILLI(UDDT, Tess Suwae, Telephone Cell M. 9oderlcb. Out. SODCRICH, THURSDAY. JULY 3a, 11■+. Toronto the Good will lose its reputation if it persist& in world g the mur der blueness to any greater extantthth-whir been the case of late --The Stratford Herald, Conserva- tive, remarks "Sir Marassrtx proposes, hut the electorate disposes. The dog will do the wagging, net Sim tail.- If ail. 'if the men in office want Hon. WI Li Rl n LA t' 111 EK to frame the legislation of this gauntry and guide the destiny of this nation, why dos t they give him • commen 'murals salary ' --As the days go rolling by this "ummer one cannot tell wb.ther an ulster ora Moen duster is the proper o•p.r. W have men the two 6t in very nioels on me sed line gams dee. -Rre d is again sold at four gent..; for a small loaf in Clinton. The t.odertch quotation still remains sit rax Dente a loaf. or fifty per mot. in advance of the Clinton pnoe, although wheat is quoted as low in Goderich as it is in Clinton. - "Pro rogue" inotetul of "dissolve' is the proper term for the wineup of this session of the !lemmas Parliament. "Pro means for, and "rogue means, well, -- "rogue means the kind of fellow that want. Parliament prorogued instead of die mired. r:oR..It .Ioonillio1, the I)otnution statistician, omitted to state in the Year Book that the hard times in Cense& in the past few tears had stimulated the insurance murder husiness. He elm omitted to state the number of geotlenteu engaged in the industry. The annual debt statement of the Dominion appears is the last official Garotte. The net total debt on the 31st 1894, was $240,844,596. On the ,ilei Mat. 1896, it was $247,330,176, an increase of 116,591,580. Over six million dollen in o•. seer. --The reatton why the Hon. CLARKK W*t.t.ArIstated that he utteram•e ea July 12th was not .Biota!, was because there ie • salary of tt416.66 per mouth attached to his official utterance, whioh wouldn't stay at - twined if his .duly oration was labelled '12 eclat." The Kerlin ltee•onl offers a year'.t suhemription free to the first wheelow.man to bloomers who will ride up te the office and claim the reward. Here is a cheater for some n( the old wetnew, of both axes, who have boon kiekmr agaieet the wearing •f hlnomer., to Get a sear • subscription to • newspaper Tree The great Canadian poets for some time past have been eadosvoriag to prove that there ore really no great Come- dian poste. To which all of ea who have road the •wash turned out by mem of Seas angered is the onntroveruy will really lab- scribe ►scribe The only true rise in meads se 'The Khan" -- M is setas often lochias is spirit ea the other follows Prom the calibre o( the stabeamen who sew hold oho majority fa the lbmiaiea Parllamwt together. it is banana* M look se if SM Jews MA.'Do.Atn wee aSeerded ten mask palm is a potty wausg mr whoa les was m tM sash til appears Has any sae acs Soo jest as wall! as M Mt A11 that is tlissMg it Ms std that authorities ars made of. W the "amend of .IMM' CONTEMPORARY OPINION. kW .SktTloe xeI0Il4 Toronto News: The petty u power at Ottawa had proved itself so utterly tooth - meet and corrupt. that it will be • blessing to the country to drive the whole brood of beadier. out. Whet to wanted u a new Government whose special mes100 should be te wipe oat the existing Federal Franchise Law, abolish .11 fetes of the gerrymander, and thea immediately dulbead Parliament ..d appeal to the country for • new Oa - moment to be elected on an entirely new basis. Such a Government, honestly represent- ing the whole country. would beer no re- eemblsnoe to either of the exulting parties. • eatOD Tl'.& DgLA101'. Toronto Star : Iodination, ore that On- tano will yield only holt. Drop of hay; corn, tate and wheat promise light harvest : her - nes and currants have beets oonsiderable of a failure, and the apple and plum yield ie small. Altogether the outlook u net bright tor farmers. To be sun, uniformly higher prices are promised for all products. but it farmers have tittle to sell, the quotation of fabulous rats would scarcely bring them joy. It is to be feared the rood time' whiob had been anticipated for tn• sgriculturt.te are to be delayed • reason. A REMARKABLE ENCOMIUM. lira Terser's Femoral eroU..lat ber Sao heed's Greve. The Hoa. Jess M. Tarter, of Greed Rapids, Minh., deed recently after s liagar- ing Hines from consumption, sad Mrs. Turner delivered ebe following oratios over hie body in the graveyard, then Weill .n other funeral exercise. 1 feel that I must say a word here above the bier of my dead hero, for all that la in life I owe to hint While living he was for all. but, being dead, be is mine alone. Then I would speak, for many of you here were friends of his, and. tbrough him only, friends of mine. You who knew him in his profession•l or public We k.ew him to love and esteem, I know from your prese.oe h ere : but I think that it mast have been that he was at his beet in his private life. ie his home, with hie friends, in bis library, was oertsinly where he found life's fullest meaning and highest enjoyment. Aod it in public life he ever found it necessary to be stern or appear bash, yet it wee his na- ture to be kind sod geotle : for ne was ever • lover of little children, a lover end protector of all domeetie pets, a lover of flowers and forests, and that gentle mystic mood of nature which his favorite poets sang so eltrluently. Per- haps, he did not posse•* the technicalities of exact soholer.hip, yet he was • profound student in many departments of research ; he sou familiar with the wide sweep and tendencies of history, es well ss with its moraD• • phases. r He tticnlwas •lover of the literature of all ages and nations. it woe • maxim with him that in • knowledre of universal literature was to be found the widest culture. Nie Anglo Saxon blood made him • fearless lover of the truth, and fearless advnoat.e of the rights of the mdie vidnal. With him the human soul to or (all integrity should acknowledge no author- I ity either to church or state, except tndeed In so far as had been mutually agreed upon for the gond of a11. het, claiming this pre- eminent position for himself, you would not find a man mome�'s modest or more considerate for others. Ho life wen cast upon a gen- erous mould, hie love and sympathy were as wide a humanity, his iodereet as wide as nature. The less fortunst• in life found in him • true friend and helper, and he sou the peer of many upon their owe limited platform. He was made of the stuff front whieh berms are meet+. it was ever hie tot to straggle, it wen hie to en- dure, sod it was hie to attain. To strag- gle, to endure, to attain ; that makes the eycle of the human life, and his war in- eompIits, though his forty-three years seeme.l all too short. Daring the fifteen wean of nor wedded life there hs never been • Winter nor a Summergone beebut at the turning of the seasons i have heard the rustle of the robes of the angel of death. The shadow of her wing hs been over ue at all times. There has been • food ambition fnr this world's tsar prospects hot has been gently shrouded on her brsst. My arrow is great. but it is without bitterness. except in so far as contrition and remorse will Dome with the reonllectiom that i might have been mare tender and loving to ane whom life woe .n eventually matched with fate. i cannot sand here above the wreck of so much promise and say tier I believe it ie the will of Providence, for I do sot. (kid does not will weak heart -creaking things i can take no onmfort in t1s plati- tude that the mysteries of Providence w pet human understanding. Humanity it- self has been intrusted with the high preb- lom of working out rte awn salvation, and it iv humanity's port to ase that such ineoe- sol.b1• thiwws do not happen Humanity, by inve•ttgstiou, neeareh and effort mint (e16l the emitter stamped upon ite brow. To bas my M•rtb upon the postulate that somewhere at some time in the naivete@ this g enet heenmpeneat.d tor is as navakst position: for there is ne 0001pese•tine. 'hgr. Ian be none except to se far ea hnmale effort eon preveet thio h•poenings of lack u.• lamely eeomrrences Ret wap not fee bit, feet all has aided ie peso*: weep for ewe and for wine, if yea will; bet weep not for hla, tor his life west upon triumphant lines. No imperial guard ever died at his past of duty more Robot flan did our horn. and I pray that his life may still be a ham asd tegirattee te m•, and ant • stare wewmrr. however sweet and morsel that will always he. Wesp not fnr him Cheat as Mensal Alts•. Lot no miner .t,.ies of wee MOM - P0111 the iltsht of hie Whet W. WE set ent dost to duet sad ashes b ashes, kat We te life .ell spirit to spirit Wasp set far Nes, ler 1 say his IN. W res. eat '!lien trie.sphat .berets tent team 4h. hammy Hat would oda tee eight of W Mel. WALLACE UNDER FIRE HIS R.t.ntlon of Officio an Act Unprecedented IPS IiISICNAIIOI .s -is -aa. M. easterd l'sNwvlgY, tier. 1411. W lir eel arse, ream .tat its. •.emelt' .r . St.r/er Spp..ed t. Iter a.... ersiermr rases l'1lag11n11 t. MI. Nemo Auld sellers - Ottawa, July 111. ---Clark, Wallace's det.•rminatlun to cling to his office and Its emoluments, In spite of ttls disagree- ment with the Government's policy, brought him undo r lire In the House of commons to-do). Sir Richard Cart- wright tu.tk the matter up immediately upon the House opening. The Control- ler's position, he de•t'lared, was an un- precedented new. Within a fee days the Government. In a formal manner. had made a formal declaration of policy upon the Manitoba school question. Moreover, they proposed to take un- usual, almost unheard of. measures to give effect to that pulley. if n••t•rsaary. After committing themselves, and by gaining the consent u[ His Excellency. committing him also, they found them - seises eonfrunted with this situation - that a junior member of the Adminis- tration had arisen In hts place in Par- liament and condemned and repudi- ated that Wiley. This class of under - officials was new in his country, and the House had no experience from which to draw precedents of conduct under such circumstances. But he th•tught these omclals were of a simi- lar character to the Under -Secretaries In the English Parliament. This being to, he believed no Englieb precedent to warrant the conduct of the Controller of Customs could be found. Upon a dis- agreement arising between an Under- Secretary and the Administration. one of two things happened : E ther the Under-Secretary would hand In his res- ignation or the Premier, for the time being, would ask him for it. Honor. reason and common sense alike re- quired a like course to be followed. Upon higher ground., the good faith of the Government wee at stake. One of the colleagues of the members of the Cabinet had left them becaure, he said, be did not believe that the Govern- ment's promised policy would be car- ried. It looked as 1f he had some grounds for his doubt. This was a crucial test of the Government's sin- cerity. If they retained the serines of this junior official. who had publicly repudiated their policy, the Mouse could not be expected, nor could the col- leagues who lately left them be ex- pected, to retain any confidence in their promises. If they should dispense with the services of the Junior col- league, then, whether their policy should be considered wise or not, they would at least have given evidence of their sincerity. The English prece- dents all required that the Controller, after repudiating the Government's policy, should give In his resignation. Sir Richard said he had not been In love with the methods of Sir John Mac- donald, but he believed that under him 21 hours would not have pissed after the Controller's speech without his being called upon to ie sign or to retract his words. The House and country had a right to know that oke Government, for the preservation of Its own self-respect, as well as to show the sincerity of Its promises. To give the House and country an ol.portunity to consider this constitutional question he moved that the Rouse adjourn. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper was the first of the Mlni.terlallete to reply. He did not admit that the Controller had denounced or repudiated the policy of the Government. The pesltion taken by the Controller could not fairly be detec•rdbed as denunciatory of the (7ov- .•rnment's policy, or as being a r•-pudl- mien of it If a Remedial Rill were prolo,ed, the Controller would elthep have to euppert It or retire. Ilon. Mr hills pointed out that yeah ago In England there were those who maintained that there was n.. Impro- priety In a lev.•rnm,•nt having a num- berof open questions, upon which Its member,. might take different posi- tions. 1f to -day a Government were tc dwe•htre Ito polity on a public question. and a member `*t the Adm-rtlwtration who was ileo a Member of the Cabinet should combat that policy, there would be but one camera open to him, and that would be to tender len re Ignatlon. He did not deny that the Controller might, according to the recognised usage in England. be at variance with the views sapresee.I by the Government, postpone horn resignation until the question came properly before Parliament, but that cattention was con( oiled and limited by other consldera Se. It was not usual for a (govern entt to come down to Parliament and announce a policy that it was not prepared to carry mit immediately, nor was it usual for Mem- bers .f the Administration to come be- fore Parliament and declare their hos- tility to the policy of the Administra- tion. He was in exactly the wane post. Lion as a member of the Adminlstra- tlon who combatted a Government bill submitted to Parliament, and reoisted Iia adoption. A member of the Crown who was not a member of the Cabinet was not obliged to make known his dissenting opinions to anticipate the action of his entleeagure, and no he might with pro- priety. as long as that difference be- tween them remained unknown, eon - tinny to be a member M the Adminis- tration. In tib ease the fgni^ernment bad enunciated Its view,, and the Con- troller had combatted them. and, that being the case, his self-respect and that of his chief. the hone of the Department of 'rade and Commerce, made it neces- sary that his oonnertton wit the Gov eminent 'Mould castle to an end. Tia posfdon of the Controller was wholly laormillatent with the prinelpke of unit- ed Ministerial nesptnelbllity. Mr. Davin wade an artrnment. the Nature tit wide* was that the Conara ler, not beteg a member of the Cabinet. 10 sot esassR.d on esestlene M -vim-- --tr 4110 Is, tbrr,etor', net roes enm beer. Mr. Casey sale fiat this would be very pl.aalug tutor tt.atI.a for the friends of the Controller, who Imagined Chet he was a power with i. lh. Gov- ernment. *!th ugh he was no' within the sacred preetncts of th • l'ablh••t it- self. He asked I( lit. trulntet and he Adolphe Caren had age ed to anew the Coatrulket to op;•.o•- the l) %eminent'. ppllcy In order 10 tercet.. the orange support in Unlade.. while they aft end ed w their compatriots In Qu. be Mt. Devlin went for lb - l'onttullrr wlth..tut glest'ts for b1. st temente In hie tub July speech relerring to Bishop Gravel and the hierarchy of Quebec. The statrmegt, Mr. Devlin said, cam' with a bad grace from the Controller. who, not content with Inxulting and vilifying the great lit in_ head. of the chur,'h w ('arid . had . Ism toot'l'ed It* m:gl.ty dead In the 1 e son of Arch- bishop Tache, when h, de.larru that h bad been a party to a corrupt bargain with Premier Greenway. These charges against nien et' super, or to hlineel[, and who had done w much more for the country 111 became a ne•-mt.er of the Administta t .r. 1.r. Martin challenged Sir Ilibbert Tupper'. hope• that a settlement of the sal ail deft •u'ty would be obtained from le nit -.ba which would do away with the• ie cruelty for th • Caru.d an Purlla- meut doing anything. it was clear beyond all argument th tt there was no hole for such a eun.ummatlon. Mani- toba had considered the matter fully and deliberately, and had given her an- swer to the Remedial Order. The llov- ernment o( Manitoba would not be al- lowed by the people or the provtnee to recede from the position they had tak- .'n. Mr. Martin went on to refer to his letter to The Ottawa Citizen, and re- peated his opinion that Manitoba would be willing to make a compromise which would give to the mino.l;y the right of teaching their retigbon in their echo ole, Mr. McCarthy, taking up the conet'- tutional question raised by Sir Richer Cartwright, took the same view as that hon. gentleman of the posOlon which :he Controller occupies. He quoted Todd, who says that the once of Un- der -Secretaries Is to " render active as- ' let.cnce in sustaining the policy of the Government_' it was therefore, be thought, a scandal that had never be- feree been allowed. th it on a question which was a crucial one with the Gov- ernment. and which required that pub- lic opinion rhould be educated up to It. that the Junior member of the Ad- mlrrl±trutlon should be for' to stump the country and arouse the people against that p,lley. Mr. Dickey came to the defence of the Controller. He said that a differ- ence of opinion between the Controller and the other members of the Govern- ment as to the administration of his department, or a radical (efference on a question of administration, would be fatal to has continuance 1n office. The Maniteba school question, though a part of the policy of the Government was said.• from its general poli• y. The Controller had not expressed hostility to the pulley of the Government but he had expressed himself as being agalnet Separate Schools on principle. This, he held. was not a matter of vital importance: tbough he .reoke with great reserve, not having considered the question. Thi. concluded the dlecu.ehon, and lite motion to adjourn was withdrawn. rti4T.ti *TEA, Flap (•lea. t mmltxed fataemps .d fart b falN.g Ates MIM► ■ aetg.e. London. July 19. -in the Queen's Reneb, Mr. Strad, editor of The Review if Reviews. was fined £100 and costs for ! D .ontem t of your% on an a l cation p made on be -hal r o d [ of Y .Jab •: Balfour, who complained of an article published In The Review of Revletie, headed '•811' Roger and Jabez." and contain ng these word.: " Another rare rogue, In the shape of Jab.* Baltuur-__sill reappear atthe ()Id Batley, and then we may ex- pect to bear no more of him f Jr some time_" Tice Th..drVN M Otte aeieel t♦.ntiS.n. London. July 17. -The Tines has an article ..n polities in Canada. In which It says . " It may be premature to fore - cant thet breaking up of the Dominion as the ultimate result of a lamentable quarrel between the Roman Catholl^ minority in Manitoba and the l'rovin- t•lal Legislature. " There can be no question that lht effect of the dispute, will be far beyond the frontiers of Manitoba, and the at ready strongly -marked r: chat : nd relig- ious dlffer•nt•eoa that dlstl"gt.lsn the population of the iNominion will he al tentuated ..nd strengthened by tie dis- pute, unless it be handled In a spirit of broadest and enlighten d statesman- ship." ( o1. Nrwe erisea of t>t►IN,lite peon• (Pere Belleville. July It -L. H. Henderson, City Treasurer and City Solicitor, died very suddenly in his office stortly be- fore 1 o'clock to -day. De'.e.sed, who was 77 years of age, leaves a widow, a daughter and a .on. Deceased was highly este. mad and wan a prominent member of the Masonic Order. He was also the commanding officer of the 15th Battalion. J P Terra.,e ee winatpeg. innipeg. July 14. -John *racer Tor- rance, a wealthy mining operator,com- mltted *Meld* yesterday. Th.. ramie Of the act Is not known. He was a nephew of Sir A. Galt. Torrence was cousin of Mr. George W. Torrance of Toronto. MEW* Per4/rN a commit -London. July 1R. -The Pall Mall ()a- sette, In an article on the nemenlnat'on of ex -Premier Rtambulorf of Bulgaria. nays : Prinee Ferdinand, to sitting still In Carlsbad,wltbout a pretence of bring - Ing his instruments to justice, while at the same time he wend. his cham- berlain to express bin hypocrltlea] sym- pathy with Madame Stambuloff, proves himself a coward. ICA31ASSAII CarT1a la ■i.atgM. Torsi/ ■kap neat• Te tics admmssd P'aM.. tee Menevel se tie Smear's- Breee.lm, July 1t -it M reported (bat the Government Is about to authorise the importation of some trial ship menta of Canad'an c.ith, and 1f they prove eatlaeartory tee am barge nom (swiss .ate may a eaanw silt gsYs►, BRITISH ELECTIONS. Hon. John Morley Defeated in Newcastle. 111E VNIONI$T$ CONTINUE TO CAIN- campasit ■aa.smn. Rotas ••• o. eta Ur-. A�an`.laic', Sates t4 Leaked ler - mnte..•le Think may flava cap Mired tilatbeem-'s steams - bead. SS/dteatea.. London, July 11. -The polling thus far gives the following moults ('on- **rvstive., 754 . Unionists, 47 . Liber- al*. ibera1s. 76 ; anti-Pernellites. 34 ; Pernell- Ite.. The Conservative net gain now 1* 0. The Unionists have gained 15 seats and the Liberals 10. The tide of Unionist au cabs flows ou with monotonous p •reist nc,. The result in Hythe, wbkh was announced at about midnight, completed the ions 11.1 of inecum. • In the English btr- oughs, wheels aro now all yelled. What, ever prttspet•the comfort th • 'Haman draw from the remaining English t -•tun - ties and Scuttleh and Welsh el.•c.or..te must needs Le chastened by tar defeats and qualified by the sut'teeamm hereto- fore recorded In those quarters. The popularity of Slr H. Campbell-Banner- ntan, lately Secretary of State for War, enabled him to retain tb Stirling burghs with an Inerease•d m- ).•rorty, but the Liberals have qualms reg .eding East rift -shire, represented In ttr- last Parllaament by the (tight Hee i'er- beet Asquith, the Home Secretary. and Midlothian, Mr. Glad+ton.a "tis dis- trict, In both of which coustttuenrles polling took place to -day. The result Will not he known until midday :-.-rnor- row. The L'niunists. who are ciek-ie whoop, believe that they have wrested Mr. Gladstones old seat [nem the Lib- erals and wiped out Mr. Asquith s ma- Jorlty of S!1 given him in 1/10_. The worst blow that the Liberals r c.-iveed to -day tray the annountenent of the defeat of the Right Hob. Jahn M"rley, formerly Chief Secretary for Ireland. The party leaders had Little, If any. hope that he would be returned, but under the present circumstances they are creeping at straws, knowing futl well what a bud effect defeat of nleml'.ors of the late Government w111 have upon elections yet to be held. It le freely said that Mr. Morley w111 not week re- election In any other district, but that he will retire from political life and devote himself to literature. But the same rumor was current respecting Sir William Harcourt, who 1s new active- ly campaigning in the West 151v:slon of Monmouthshire. after his defeat In Derby. The loss of Sir William, Mr. Morley and such members of th.- par- ty would be a loss from which the Liberals would be a long time in re- covering. The party will require old parliamentary hands to make their op- position in the next House felt, and the matter of fighting the Cul anises cannot be left to green men. Should the party leaders be defeated In all tie districts where they stand for re-elec- tion. It would not be at all surprising if some of the obscure, newly -elected members from safe Liberal constitu- encies should resign. Cardiff, beretofore • Liberal strong- hold, today rejected Sir E. J. Reed, Liberal, an authority on neva! shlp- butlding. In favor of J. M. Maclean, Conservative, the owner of The West- ern Mall, a local dally newspaper. Sir E. J. Reed had repre.•'nted Cardlft since 1190. There was a heavy falling off in the Liberal vote In parts at Liverttw.andlnMetre-A. Liverpool. one!the Ex- t. change Division. the party lost a .eat to a Liberal -Unionist. In the West Derby. West Toxteth and East Toxteth Divisions, LAP• decline In the Liberal pool was partieularly noticeable. The �octlon of Mr. T. P. O'Connor's. ma- jority In the Scottish Division of Liv- erpool le ascribed chiefly te the luke- warmners of the priests, owing to Mr O'Connor, attitude on the education question and the oppoeltlon of The Sun, his newspaper .to Cardinal Vaugh- an, In connection with the London School Board elections. The detest of Sam Woods, the Liberal and Labor candidate. In the Ince Division of Lan- cashire, is noteworthy. M -r. Word was the author of the amendment ngalnst the contracting -out clause of the Eras ployers' Liability Bill, Which the House of Commons carritd, and which n•sulteit in the House of Lords wrecking the measure. The Iinlonlatw contend that his defeat proves that the workingmen are not opp+xed to the elauae, and that the action of the Tories w:. Juertfledd. A majority of the remaining r'turns will be announced In the daytime. The figures following show the results of the kites: elections : Ot►NB5RYAT1Y68. 0rm4tom. J., . Dstbvhlr. R. Tailor. F., . . . Norton' le 61endell, (},1.. loon, Late. Tolima ache. H. J., . Mesh I re. Rant Dykes. Air W. Dartford. Priem, done.. ,c Ifroneg•,nt•r•. Donald (hrrle. Air, Perth west. Laurie, General Pembroke, Bowler, Oapt� . . . -. F.verv*.rn. .arty• •••••••.•••••••.-.e wu..eti. Slr 1:,, • enetngease. Misses.!, ('.1., . 8tratferd•.n-Avner, N•edlgate. r. A., . . ]rtrtetatrta. t imber. He . . • . . Wan4•wortb. Ralret. Mot.. . . . reedan. (JUte. R., .' wlshear Wilkie/kb?. 1* Freeby, Lord, Hersoeatle. Prctyma. Uapt., Wnodheidg.. Hamwtnnd. C. r., . IMwwtkoon-Tore. Creddas. W. D., Newcastit-on-Tru., Shaw. W. H., . Reatrew.hIre. Brenkbold, A. M.,Bus..., litwtber. J. W., �. . Ponrlth. Rowed .5 • Essex. Hoptlo•oa, A,, Ortcklads, Wllte. Worms, Karam H. De, . Feat Tnxtetb. Mlmghem J. C., . Liverpool. Itmise! Pedetl, air O., . Liverpool. Houston R. P., • west j}ottrrtk. Orta b. i.., . • Stake. H NA, T -, . . 511441st... Macro. J. if., •r . W. Cardiff. Orv.n. ?Awards, i11r. . . ttytbs. Atutbope, P. Rnrntev. Naas. air• . • Bermerd cams. Bronzes. A.. -- i . . O1morgaa, Bort. A., • • is • Merpatlk. Bernier. Je.M. . . so weterna. ir.., Will a... 'ems.' . Seth MIM - i7c M waTJlr.all■Ta. • unless. T. De,. . Demme, Abraham. W., •. CarloPima. J. Q. • • . . Orr hew, P. if • • a . Mlash, Y . • • l iilaM b.s , 41�r..t . .- , as• ausai< AYER'S Hair VIGOR Restems mensal ..los Se tis fair. and also ,sweat, t$ !swat oat goys, H. W. Resar.k, ed Digby. N. •., say.: "A little more than two yaws ago my !lair bean to turn and fall Out. At - ter the use of one bottle of Aysr's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original color and ceased falling out. An occasional application bassi nee kept idle hair in good condition." -3(r5. R. F. FrIwrcll, Digby, N. S. Growth of Hair. "Eight reds ago, 1 had the Tarin_ lord, and loot my hair, which previ. ously wM quite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations, but with- out beneficial result, till I began to fear I should be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband t home a bottle of Ayers Hair rigor, and 1 began at once to use it. In a short time, new hair began to appear and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my illness," - Mrs. A. WESER, Polynnia St., New Orleans, I.s. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR raalai*D •T K J. C. AYER 100„ LMELL, NUL, Y .t. A. Lpyer'a luta ears Adak Headache. •mii, f me-oftwe RL atinedse. Teas all ...eery feetIattre Te be 4isd *heeMla•. Lond n, July ll. -At Braley to-day,ln The Graphic contest, seven shots at 500 y rd e, Tttk of Canada made the highest feasible score, but was beaten In ahooeng off time The otber Canadian scores w, le . !motile. 34 ; White, 11.013- (00. Spearing, Harris and Hayhurst, each 3- : Armstrong at,d Mitchell, each ; ('h-meerlain, itr,adhurst and Skad- den, Ca-ch»•1. In tl:e mt' on.l stage Ger the Queen's Prize, two shots each at :e•0 yard., it.. vine scored 4e. making his aggregate 136; Hay/turtle 46, aggteyat•, 140; White, 43. aggr,.,f:ort.., 132 ; Kpe'artrgt. 43. aggro gate, 133 ; Bkedden, 4_, aggregate, 131. Bovine tied with tee, other marksmen at the top single score. In the contest for the Queen's Prise, Sergt. Hogg our- teers '• !esti tg,of the withRan agxburghtrrgate\'olt :017., and wins the silver medal. In the second stage. 13 shots each at 400 yards. Hayhurst of Canada scored 56, making his aggregate 110 ; Skadden M, aggregate 196 ; Spearing an. ■rpgre- gate 151 ; White 53. aggregate 115; Po- vllle 49, aggregate IRS : Nutting 50. ie:- gregat•• 179. Hayhurst and Sked-len will pr.ehnbly shoot In the final stage for the Queen's Prise. In the contewt for The Deily Tele- graph Cup. sewen shots at 500 yards, Russell scare 1 35 to attnoti:tg off rtes be made 14 out ef a possible 15. liked - den and Bovlllet each scored 34. The Canadian team has won altogether 1300 In money prtsew. Sir Charles Tupper, in presenting the Canada ('up this aftern' ern to Major Markham, who will give It to the high- est Canadian scorer at the end of the meeting. said that the Canadians had taken such a position In the contest ae showed that 1f the time ever came when the Canadian forces were required to stan.l side by side with their fellow - countrymen of the United Kingdom and the eolunieea. they would he found worthy of those who had earrlel the prowess of England to every quarter of the g'otte. There never wee a time when the omlers prepared at Kingston were h.•Id in higher regard than at present. Major Markham made a brief response. Errr'TOA*. Charlie J Bootle (Hive - wood, rat. says : "1 have mrd Ay.t s Pills in no fagetltor tear., end have simile found them moms effectualli in the relief .f ailments arising from a disordered stomach. torpid liner and oo.etipsted bowels. Anybody cat be pleasant to pleasant people. Fn' 11 takes grace to be pleassat to unpleasant people. 1f you want to gat in a crooked path, just follow the direction of s .srksmew. ASK your Druggist fe' Murray & Lanman's FLORIDA WATER A tmletTT rLOHAL EXTRACT Pal h M*-rilat. T.Mst sod Yst11.