HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-11, Page 4%voter brotiltv, ness James G-. Munro passed away on
arkhill: After several. mouths ill,
Friday, at the sesidence of his father-
Chns, Munro.. Though much re-
ducecl by his fatal malady,ccmsumption
he was able to be up and even drive
around town up to the evening- before
his death, Hisfuneral was held on
SundaY afternoon 011(1 was largely at-
tended. After a serviCe at the house
his remains were taken tostbeFarkhill
cemetery for interment. Ile leave
widow and two children. The deceased
wastvell-lenown around tOwn and his
pre,maure death has evoked miich
, ,
sorrow and sympathy.
Clinton: On 'Wednesday evening
our respected and peaceable citizen,
Jos. OoPP, Was the victim of a brutal
assanit, from which he is still suffering.
At about 10,80 o'clock, just as he was
passing the Clarendon hotel on his
Way home a man named Tiffany, who
was sitting outside,is said to have used
vesy• rough language to Mr. Copp,who
mildly remonstrated and passed on
towards his home. The man snatched
lipa bottle,and following into:the shade
ot,the trees,struck Copp a blow almost
over the lett temple,rendering him up-
.
conseionsta couple of other blows fol-
lowed, as the mit on the head indicate,
and ib was claimedSthat Oopp was kirk -
ed when he was down. Friends hasten-
ed to Mr. Copp's assistance, :and took
him b,onie, where a doctor dressed his
wounds. It was deemed advisable to
put the man under arrest, and a war-
rant was procured, and he was locked
up by Constable Wheatley at 1 a.m.
Thursday,the man was brought before
the Mayas, who imposed a fine of $10
and costs.
Chas, H. $andenS,,EditOr and Pop.
THURSDAY/ JULY 11, 1901
PEN SLIPS
viOe that feW pere fie—ady
Weather prophets—the coal dealers.
The hen that cackles th e loudest does
not always lay the biggest egg.
130.$11-ive, wait; comparative, waiter;
superlative, go and get it yourself,
The way of the transgressor is bard
--because many feet have trodden it.
, The corset is a parade. It comes to
stay, and at the same time goes to
Waist.
In Richmond Coup ty, the last stvong-
hold of the Dunkin Act in the Pro-
vinee of Quebec, the people have de-
clared, by, a substantial majority, in
-favor of reverting to the license law.
The movement for repeal seems to
have been stubbornly fought at every
step by the PsohWitionists, and they
must accept the results as a decisive
expression of the judgment of the ma-
jority after a long and thorough test
of local prohibition. In no part of the
•Dominion, .perhaps lancl the Dunkin
Act so fair a chance to succeed as in
the county in which it has now been
repealed.
„
We. glean the following information
from the Statistical Year -Book for
year ended 30th Tune, 1900:—Revenue,
$51,029,994; Expenditure, $42,975,280.
Post offices, 9,627; number of letters,
-178,292,500; number newspapers, 113,-
418,771; Vessels,e'built, 230.Imports.
$189,622,513: value entered for eon--
sumption, $180,804,316. Exports, $191,-
891,723; produce of Canada, $108,972,-
306. Public debt, (gross) 8346,206.980;
assets $80.713.178; net debt, 8265,403,-
807. Government expenditure on
Railways, $4,068,318; canals, $2,772,092;
-other public works, $1,689,548. Rail-
ways—miles in operation 17,657; work-
ing expenses 4.7,699,79S; earnings,870.-
740,270. Chartered Banks,—Paid up
capital, $64,735,115; assets, $410,348,102:
'liabilities, $340,295,278. Post office
savings Banks, 847, No, of depositors,
150,987; balances 30th. June $37,507,456.
*
OP INU'RREST TO scuom. TEAcs'iltsiss.
It is said that there is very shortly -
to bra material cbange in the policy
of the Educational Department with
regard to the county model schools,
and in some other respects. The
changes will be something in line as
follows: The time will be extended
to eight months, the fees will be in-
creased. and the teachers' certificates
will be made valid for five years in-
stead of for three years. The legisla-
. tive grants to rural schools will be
graded according to whether the school
employs a first, second or third class
teacher. In this way it is hoped to de-
crease gradually the number of third-
class certificates and consequently the
number of county model schools neces-
sary to give the third-class training.
After a while, it is thought, the county
naodel schools will train the second-
class teachers, the normal schools will
train the first-class teachers and the
normal college will train. university
graduates.
* *
FOSTER FOR ADDINGTON.
Toronto, petition is in cir-
culation in _Addington to secure for
Flom Geo. E. Foster, the Conservative
nomination for the House of Commons,
in succession to the late J. W. Bell.
Mr. Foster was found at work at his
desk, at the Provincial Trust Com-
pany's offices, in the Temple building,
to -day. "Will you accept the nomina-
tion in Addington if it comes your
way" he was asked. "Oh it's too warm
to talk`politics," responded Mr.Foster.
"But,- he added. "I haven't found a
fortune in polities, and I propose to
attend to my own business for the
present." Mr. Poster did not think
his new duties as manager of the trust
company would_ prevent his entering
politics. It was the expense of the
gatne that kept him out of it.
C01. Lee Re .Electeci. : in L9xicicli,1 siiiiitfR[DmILN[R801clum
,_,..,.... , . , ,
,
The 1>y -election ill Loildon, on Tues- ,
day last resulted. in, Col. Lees (Libesal)
being elected over ' Darela, (Socialist)
One Who Serves as Beiligei'ent
Loses His Nationality.
'hy a majority of 1655. The vote polled
was exeeedingly small, thus allowing
that very little, interest taken in
the contest, The total vote fos Lees
was 217t0 and 524 for Darein • "
GoUnty Council.
This body met in special session at
1.80 p.m. on Wednesday, to award the
contract for the erection -of a jailer's
residence. Warden Holt presided and
all the members were present except
D. Patterson. The committee report-
ed the receipt of oue tender, from
Bachanans and Lawson, $3,125, and
there was considerable talk over the
price, which was thought to be too
high. There were 0 few,propositions
to throw the tender out and have
•the building erected next year, after
fresh tenders had been called for. At
2 p, m. Me. Buchanturs informed the
council that the stone in the walls was
of but little use, in explanation of the
apparently high tender. It was fin-
ally resolved to offer Buchanans a,nd
Lawson $3,000 to furnish all material,
including stone, and the firm to be
allowed till Monday to accept or se-
lect the offer. The Council then ad-
journed.--Goderich Star,
News of the Week
John Moore of Uxbsidge was drown-
ed while bathing Weduesday.
lanunt,N.17„ is sufferiog from a frog
pest after the recent heavy rains,
Taas-eolleetol: 13utterfield's defalea-
tion is reported at Belleville to be over
$16s00s0
\eley Farrell, a Hamilton boy, fell
throegh the 'Alactuab street bridge and
received fatal injuries.
PkiisleY rabePaYere: carried bonus by- I
laws for t carpet factoi y and a bicycle
and automobile factory.
Six bas of gold, containing alto-
gether $30,000, have been stolen from
the San Francisco mint.
Rev. Dr. McLeod was again nomin-
ated to contest Yolk, N. D., :in the
Conservative interests for the 00111 -
Mons.
Th'e bailing and shipping of hay is
becoming quite a large and. important
industry in this part of the country,
and a great deal of money is yearly
clistribilted among oaf, farmers for this
product. The crop this year is a good
one, better than the average, both as
regards quality and yield, and farmers
should exercise the greatest care in
having it saved in good condition. Al-
though the local buyers do not discrim-
inate, much in price, not as much as
they should do, but pay pretty much
uniform price for all qualities, yet an
inferior quality militates against the
price in the wholesale market,and con-
sequently the local buyers are not able
to pay as much even for good hay as if
the entire crop were of good quality
and. properly saved. In the wholesale
market the hay is graded No.] aud No.
2 and the larger the amount of the best
quality that comes from a certain lo-
cality, the better the price the pro-
Zucers generally receive for their crop.
A very important consideration in the
curing of hay is to preserve 0 nice,
bright color, and every hay grower
should strive to do this. It will pay,
individually, as well as being a gener-
al benefit in retaining the reputation
of the hay from that locality or ship-
ping point. It would also be a great
advantage if farmers would grade their
own•hay by keeping the good and the
inferior seperate, so it could be baled
in this way. By so doing they would
get a better price for their crop. A
little care in this respect, on the part
of farmers would be advantageous to
them in many ways.
STATION ROBBED AT WELLAND.
Welland, Ont., July 3. -Between 11
and 11:30 a. in, yesterday, while the
Michigan CentralRailway ticket agent
was at dinner, some person pried open
the till with an iron bar and stole
$38.50 in cash and. some blank coupon
tickets, besides a letter to A. M. Fer-
guson containing his pass on the T.
H. & B. The thief was seen running
across the fields shortly before the rob-
bery was discovered. Special Agent
Desrosiers and Detective Heenan are
here enquiring into the robbery,
So the World Goes.
Latest Summer Styis.
The dominant note of the net;
fashions in respect to light summer
dresses is that the :waists are very sim-
ple and the skirts elaborate ,beyond
word.s.
'Nearly all the new siimrner waists are
shaped she:illy at the left side, and the
skirts are covered with tucks,' inser-
tions, plaitings, ruffles, stitched, bancle
and many flounces.
As for the new skirts, they are trim-
med with strapped bands, naturally. Is
there any. place where a strap might
With any sort of sense of propriety be
made to go that it is not put
these days? The bands are put
on the skirt at regular intervals
arid extend from the waist to the
knee. I-Iere at the end of every
pointed strap fall plaits, So that the
efSect is that of a deep shaped ruffle
plaited at intervals. This is a charming
model for any Sort of summer dress.
Separate lace waists were never more
popular than they are this season. The
newest seem to be entirely of guipure,
with the whole pattern overlaid with
cretonne flowers, outlined with a tiny
gold thread.
Bolero jackets are quite as popular as
at any time in their long and triumphant
existence, if not more so, A jaunty
model in. a lovely foulard is fitted tight-
ly in the back like the waist of a dress.
In the centre, slipped into a band, is a
large steel buckle, put on over two
tabs, each four inches long.
Louis XVI. fiehus are as much itt evi-
dence as ever, and it goes without say-
ing that lace fichus, baby bows, tiny
knots of velvet, and so on, belong to
summer tbings. The latter are noticed
particularly on linons.---Miss de Forest's
Paris letter, in The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal f or June.
Laugh,and the world laughs with you;
-Weep and you weep alone!
For this brave old earth must borrow
its mirth,
It has troubles enough of its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, it is lost on the air!
The echoes hound to a joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice, and men will seek you,
Grieve, and they turn and go;
They want full !pleasure for all your
pleasure,
But do not want your woe!
Be glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all.
Tbere are none to decline your nectared
wine, '
But alone.you naust drink life's
Feast, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by.
Succeed and give, and it helps you to
live,
But no man can help you to die.
There's room in the halls of pleasure
For a long and lordly train.
But one by one we must all file on
Thro' the narrow aisles of pain.
NIAGARA'S VICTIMS.
Niagara, Falls, July 8, --Saturday af-
ternonn the body 0,e Ed,Call, the paint-
er, Who lost his life by falling off the
-upper steel arch bridge at the Falls
about tan days ago, was picked up in
the whielpool. The side of his head
was cot npletely stove in, where he: hit
the iron Work of the bridge on his fat.
al fall. This afternoon the body of au-
othOr man, apparently about 25 or 80
years of age,about 5 feet,9 n ches high,
weighing about 160 pounds, was taken
out of the whirlpool. Ile had evident-
ly been in the water some time, as his
clothing was pretty In ueb stripped off,
His shoes and socks were still on, The
top of the head is almost entirely gone.
FrOm appearance on th6 part of the
clothing fonnd on him he had been a
well dressed man. The body was tak-
en to Undertaker Butler's roonis, where
awaits, if possibie,
ELOPED WITH MARRIED MAN.
Glielpb, July 6.—The little village of
Belwood is in a state of great excite-
ment over the elopement of a well -
k flown married wan with a young girl,
and the, subseqnent charge of horse
stealing laid against him, his arrest in
Midland, and escape from jail after ap-
pearing before the magistrate. Three
weeks ago last Monday Thomas Rich-
ardson, a man abont 35 years of age,
who has an interest in the Belwood
mill,hired a livery from Eltun Hannah
in Belwood, stating he would drive to
Fergus and back. Be drove to Fergus,
wet a your% girl there, 19 years of age
and the pair drove north, going as far
as Midland. Here the horse was put
out to pasture, and Richardson and
the girl took roomsat the boarding
house as man and wife, he obtaining a
position in the town at carpentering.
For a week or more all went well, and
then the pair quarreled, and the girl
ran away, coming to her uncle's house
in Fergus for refuge. Here she told
her story-, and acting on this informa-
tion the 1.3elwood magistrate issued a
warrant for Richardson'S arrest for
horse stealing, The Midland authori-
ties arrested the man, and nOtified
Chief Randall, of Guelph, who sent
Constable inc up to Midland to: bring
him hack. But when Rae got to Mid.:
Ind 111e bird had escapedfrom the
town, lockup antljhsappeared. -Mr.
innah also went to Midland and re-
eilvered his horse and rig and was in
Goelph to day with the outfit inter-
vilew ing the chief. The good people of
B.,1 Wood and vicinity ore strong in
their CI enu n cio thins of Rich ardeon , Who
hes et (wily deserted a wife and three
ohildren,leavuigththici almost destitute.
As far as can be learned the police
ht ve at present no trace of the man's
who Ca bo tits.
ne >lust Then 1130 Treated as an EneMY,-
Britain Declines to Release Americans
Caught With the Boers -- The Legal
Officers of tlee 17.$. State DePartIllent
Coincide ill sir Alfred's Opinion -
News of the War.
Washington, D. 0., July
loans fighting in •the Boer army made
prisoners by the British ivill haye
to endure their captivity until the
close of the South AfriOen war.
Great Britain has declined to com-
ply with the request of this Govern-
ment to release an American now
this declinatibii will probably °11;r4oivide'
confined in the Island of Ceyi
a bar to further representationby
the State DePartment in behalf of
Americans captured as belligerents in
South Africa.
The test case was that of a natue-
alized Atherican named Morgan, who
claims residence in Virginia, Sir
Alfred Milner, the British High Com-
missioner in South Africa, , disap-
proves of the release of foreigners
who fought with the Doers. He has
announced that a person who serves
as a' belligerent with the Boer forces
loses his nationality, and must be
treated as an enemy. This view .is
conterred in by the legal officers of
the State Department.
The departflle,nt, is .gatiSfied, ,from
investigations 'made -bY American
consuls and the British authorities,
that all repOrts that the British are
ill-treating their prisoners are with-
out foundation. The only hardship
that Americans captured in South
Africa will have to undergo will be
that of confinement until hostilities
cease.
Spring in the Northwest.
I see a broken upland in, the far
Northwest. Its grey and Pmple rocks
are interpatched with colors rich arid
warm, -the new-born colors of the npa
land sring, the tree:fest springtiin-a 'in
the world ; for where there is no win- ,
ter there can be no spring,. The gloom
Is measure of the light. So, in this land
of long, long winter night, where nature
stints her joys for six hard months, then
owns her debt and pays it all at once,
the spring is glorious compensation for
the past. Six months' arrears of joy
are paid in one great, lavish outpour.
And latest May is made the date of
payment. Then spring,great, gorgeous,
sixfold spring, holds carnival on every
ridge.
Partisan Comm i ttee.
London, July 9.—The charge has
been formally made against the come
mittee Which sent Miss Hobliouse to
South Africa to make a report upon
the refuge camps, and whose dis-
closures caused suehi a sensation, has
suppressed another report received
from another agent, contrary in
character to that of Miss Hobhouse.
This other report was drawn tip by
a medical map whom the comMittee
had sent out at the same time with
Miss lIobhouse, and its tenor was
distinctly favorable to the authori-
ties, praising the generals' desire to
act with humanity and considerately.
So far the coinmiitee has not con-
tradicted the story.
lirager Denies Peace Oilers.
Amsterdam, July 9 .—Former Presi-
dent Kruger officially admits that
cipher messages have passed between •
him and Gen. Botha, commander-in-
chief of the. Boer forces, but denies
that peace was suggested. Gen.
Botha, Mr, Kruger says, asked- him
by what chance could the Boers ob-
tain European intervention. Mr.
1Cruger replied: ``By the subversion
of the Chamberlain Ministry.'!
Harried nurraysburg.
1.,6nd0/1, July 9.—A Special de-
spatch from Cape Town; dated yes-
terday, says Scheeper's Boer com-
mando has entered Murraysburg,
Cape Colony, and burned the public
buildings and residences. The town
was not garrisoned.
Murrayslfurg is situated in aboalt-
the centre of Pape Colony, not far
from' the railroad leading from, Cape
Town to Kimberley and 215 miles
from Algoa Bay.
IJ s Consul Gets Out.
London, July- .—A despatch re -
Even the sullen Gunder Pea It, that ceived here from Cape Town an -
pierces the north end of the yidge, un- I noimces that United States Consul
sombres just a whit. The upland beams
with all the flowers it might have grown
in six lost months ; yet we see only one.
Here, by our feet And farther on, and
right and left and onward far away, lo
great, broad -acre beds. the purple lupin
blooms—irregular, broken, straggling
patches near, but broader, denser, far-
ther on ; till onthe distant 'slopes they
ne, long, devious ,belts, like purple
clouds at rest.
Mit late May though it he, the wind is
cold • the pools tell yet of frost at night.
The 'white Wind blows. ' Broad clouds
come up, and down comes driving snow,
over the peaks, over the upland and
over the upland flowers. Hoary, grey
and white the landscape grows in turn;
and one by one the -flowers are painted
out. But the lupins, on their taller,
stiffer stems, cam fight the snow ter
long ; they bow "their whitened heads
beneath its l.oad, then, thanks no little
to the wind, itself, shake free and stand
up defiantly straight, as fits their royal
purple. And when the snowfall ends as
suddenly as it began, the clouds roll by
and the blue sky sees anupland shining
white, but streaked and patched with
blots and belts of lovely purple bloom.
And wound across, and in and out,
are two long trails of track,, -From
,"Krag, the Kootenay Ram," by Ernest
Seton -Thompson, in the June Scrib-
ner's. ,
That lictirliess
Driver and horse both feel com-
fortable 'when the right kind of
harness is used.
'We'd like to show you the best
and handsoinesb harness there is
tniide.
Come in and let's talk horse
goods a bit if you have an animal
that's likely to need furnishings
this fill].
SWEET,
eble's Old Stand
General James G. Stowe has resign-
ed, and that he will sail from Cape
Town on his return to the United
States on July 25.
Doers Already Out of Fight
London, July 9.--* The financial
sec-
retary :of the War Office, Lord_ StAn-
ley, in the House of Comitions yes-
terday, in anSwer to a question,
gave the' total number of Boers kill,
ed, wounded or made prisoners from
among the active commands recently
as i‘i‘A:fpa:Iryl. jet ioh w s : 212:::446374403
June, incomplete 1,538
Dr. 3..e.rds Challenged—
Paris, July 9.—Dr. Leycls l.ef
Paris yesterday after a stay of eight
day's. Before leaving -Dr. Lezeds had
a most unpleasant public encounter
with • Deputy Blillevoy, editor cif
Patric, and a prominent pro -Boer,
whoachallenged the Transvaal repre-
sentative to explain where the vast
sums subscribed for the South Afri-
can cause in France, Germany, and
Holland had gone, intimating that
only an inflnitesmal part of those
many millions ever left the hands of
the upposed distributors.
Think You Very licindly.
London, July 9. -- When asked in
the House of Commons yeSterday as
to what public acknowledgement was
intended of the gift by Bernard Bak-
er of Baltimore, Mci., of the hospital
ship Maine to the British navy, A.
Balfour, , the Government leader,
said the utmost publicity of the
.
thanks of Great, l3ritain for this
ni.ost noble and generous gift had
been given by the First Lord of the
Admiralty, the Earl of $elborne, in Rev. F. W. Tuerls diecl at Berlin,
the House of Lords, and by the sec- Ont.
rotary to the Admiralty, H. 0. Aril -
'
What is
*UR Nes:.
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harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine, nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years, use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and.
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
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Panacea—Tlte Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for 4' Castoria Is so well adapted to childree
chi -knee. mothers have repeatedly tokt me that I recommend it as superior to any pro.
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Da. G. C. 050000, Lowell, Marc. H. A, ARCHES., M. D. Brooklyn, N. r
Castoria.
1
THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
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•
THE Ce.2,TAC 17 MURRAY STRC£T, NC,/ YORK CITY.
.rcuu.
P':,.f.Wri.trsrit*es
Rao' W.:40FM 4% &El §1.0
RSINF AliI1S 1 TO
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MAKE AIERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
1TFIE RESULT .efcig?)iyortisanfe aAideglosyuirno Kr7the,c,,nomergtior,ecofinnind lend body
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ANew Methodi Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for you.
f-ea,CONSULTATION FREE.- No matter who has treated youowrite forran honest opinion Free'
g.gbf Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE--"Tha&tolden Monitor" (illustrated) on
,Lvinieeesee of mete Inclose postage, Scents. Sealed.
..":1`113 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -
"AT, No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names ors boxes or envelipes.
Everythinz confidential. Question list and cost Of • Tresitt-S
z.:.)rnant. FREE. '
No *
148 SHELBY ST
KENNEDY
P4A.
&KERGAN
I DETROIT, MICH. ta•
ifixe
MINK= fas e Eh
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
IMPOTENCY
VARICOCELE
EMISSIONS
CURED
For Torpid Lia',:er, Flatulence,
Constipation, Biliousness and .
Sick Headache, TAKE
BRISTOL'S.Pills I
- Safe, Mild, Qnick-acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
A most- reliable Haueehold Medicine, can be taken at any season, by Adults or
Children.
All druggists sell '4BIKISTOL'S."
4664,..hirodwiitftwidtmt.dmmt.eid.44.64.bita...bA.bikoaodwigo
old -Poster, itt the House of Com-
mons, adding;
“I am not aware of any Mode Of
giving publicity to our "national
thanks that is mord effective than
this."
• Wounded in a Dual.
New S2orlc, Jely 9, ---. According tO,
a .13.ome despatch in The World, the',
'Ibike of ' AoSta,, cousin of the King.'
of Italy, and heir preSurriptiye to the
throne, fought a, duel last .Week'
with .a Itussian prince, betieVedto
-
be Duke 'Eugene. Of Leuelitenberg,
'graraiscin of Czar Nidholas1 'Tho
rwszian re.cei.vo,c1 e sevel,q, sword
thrust throttali the StaiMach.
noverneni•rav
anr,1. people agree that Scott' s
sion of cod-liver oil is the best thing
to take for "don't feel well and
don't know why," especially babies
—they like , it—men and women
don't mind it, but babies actually
enjoy it.
i•on vete 110(MPLF 0.4,10 IltY yr.
tCOrr & c41,zW. TORONTO.,11.fds1,00;cotof,gairtsIgistt3,
Two dwellings and several other
hn iIdi ngs at Pern broke were ,desti oyed.
by fie
A little son of Mr. D. Pilkey, of
tvlia,m, died feoni the .effeet of it
hui se's kick,
Robert I-Ioward of London, Ont.
was leivied by the caying in of a,wehl
in whi eh he Was working, He Was
dug oul without senious' injtruy.
Three prisoners serving sentences in
. he C led nt Portagt. 1 Pra u le
wets.: given their liberty for asSistieg,
itt the recapture of another prisoner.„
The Monament to Queen Vitoria
has heen placed upon its granite ped-
estal in the Parliament grounds at
OttaWa. The Duke of COra Wall and
oik 1011 perform the unveiling cere-
mony,