HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-11-5, Page 3TELE BIEBTER
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1E VERY
sleeting
Oreat
Ail Parts
Assorted
3ts Thomas
srla.
Floods
afar.
I. T. llhoore
*surer
Elms British
red at
The Grand
dered
r 10.000
Kr. John
a been,
u to fitteen
Another
ie-Eafiseld
0. has
Concha,
Sale operator
on arrested.
Albert
L 0. R.
cull being
our.
The residence
?neer
.analton.
* House
Poetraaster-Gerteral
Man up.
iquire
le raail
iglon,
General
tterview
to keep
ory of
loans
An order
•
,iiewing
e tb,e
orie Decenaber.
97, foe
Chief
agade
'ferny yeara.
L addrese
t easy
The Montrea,1
oy offers
tor at
Alt to
cie site
The
at an
ext by
ruli Wherein
Irma deeds
Canada.
An Ottawa
r. Laurier,
mut to
le Premier
anates
de undertaking-
One dollar
is paid
„
ednesday.
AL was
m for
lY. Cost.
There
-.....,
ea litock
caber
ith the
a pat*
e MUSS
The official
raud Truak
,entreal.
1 increase
aiding
ei efforts
The Grand
zes reported,
!arida
eighes
t future
mder
try,„
For the
cats into
'crease
ending
ggregated
'meter
int n35,878.000
t
ist year.
Hon.
a. Cole,
ess artillery
ounced
am in
erpose
dierymen
anadians,
The annual
nminion
396-, hen
ar the
rease of
I now
ecount
[7,484,
The distinguished
Er. Great.head,
The
esemble
Snow
a in
London
tone is
Dr.
emen's
Th'e deatn
:hewn
irl,•tol,
-Lady
vill leave
;aturday
ador.
The London
ago as
Ines, the
vorld.
Over
Lave left
,nd. Scotland,
ru.ne 30.
Traffie
halted
ea increa,se
eipts for
The -Duchess
is e
•hdel.
Ion in
atirelyto
,
The English
erests
rtilture
ive ea:Me
Dr.
iglu,
he Polar
:or text
At the
3ritiab.
alington,
lettn seven
Mr.
7ii, bee
a of
nu be
Stag -sheeting
ever, andsette
........,,
rt
W
L,A,TESTPRO/VI,
WORLO
Inane About
Britain,
et the
tor Illiasy
Itele•ABIA..
has
bays caused
has
ot Guelph..
warship
Halifax
Trunk
Westiaghouse
cars and
Fraser,
engaged
oil
large
rifles,
been received
the
at
St. john
x ess
e pr
crushed.
of Bay
has
for Blehop
to the
into the
facilities
Manag,er
that the
its old
their being
is not true.
in Council
the contract
oa,rria,ge
a subsidy
McNeil
bees resigned.
He
by the
amir by
to build
Kingston
the amment
and. mienhotien
lOontreal
official •
the nugh
would.
which
deputation
urging
the interprovinmal
promised.
next session,
and,
for wheat
Tbis
the result
wheat, which
is a. considerable
lumber
inerchants.
rise in
of lumber
Is as
half
Railway
The
of £54448
half-year.
of General
Jury
that
Hewell
was justified,
measures
euoli an
pest
Canada
of 0,268,000
period
638,642,000
of this fiscal
Dr. Borden,
commander
team,
that he
the estimates
of bringing
here
financial
for the
been made
year is
debt 45,528,831.
0258,528,304,
of consolid.ated
and the
GREAT
British
Xanuary
to the depth
many parts
elketch
about
' *
Willie&
College,
of
ohess player,
Eng.
Pauncefote
England
to rejoin
Daily
the Queen
cynosure
16,000
Ireland,
during
receipts
Kingdom
on
1894.
If'
erse ea
order to
the
are urging
to prohibit
and
Nausea
of his work
Seas,"
,thousand
first annual
Farmers'
last
thousand.
Morgan,
offered
Mr. Crladetone,
induced.
chempton
Own
Condensed
appointed.i
Newfoundland.
expert
in
at
struek
tie
the
with
Atlantio
Stratford
after
presented
city
from
Book
a
sura
Qu•Appeze
record
Siraultaneously
gone
report
was
earnings
report
Manager
Chief
but
months
432,684,24n,
for
a
the
Montreal,
ending
e
fund
a
England.
that
her
Washington
British
Guttersnipe
cessp,00l
.
railways
last
as
her
,
Board
irctportation
"Experience
entries.
his
if
baghell
AleleTilE
Country
states,
'
et
damage
equipment
dome
13othevell,
about
Quebec.
Oak
egent
Man,
halls,
died
Mrs.
has
district
to
gold
states
Trunk
been
tbe
December,
and
grant
will
toxemia,
suggests
should
recorded
teke
waited
9overnment
place
to
per
-breaker,
compete-
must
stir in
the
of
issued
the
Kingston
shooting
hoped
be taken
the
The
the
as compared
same
banquet
Shoebury-
to
year
English
with
The
and
The
revenue
was
636,980,966,
ertgineer,
foot
Mr.
a cyclist.
president
is
the
announced
daughters
refein
in
year
year
over
has
-en
t el
spare
fa,rming
-of
the
Association
were
Merthae
seat
that
polities.'
done-
has
to
driller
from
of
Lithe,
by
ill
Gant,
streets,
for
improve
-Mining
in
policy
and
by
passed
Aliens
male
servitin
Conn
grant
of
place
bridge.
iti
aid
bushel
get
Ottawa
wheat.
up,
of
show
corres-
praises
Hays.
KeePer
unneces-
the
corres-
exports
period
place
for
of
June
deficit
the
net
'
will
has
dead,
,
Amlaas-
to
of
laborers
England-
ending
of
the
o fL
English
Constable
•
.
in
veteran
,
is nearLY
to
.
end
*ad
at
e'ty
are
have
•
the
6,-
Iva
the
his
an
a
sent
to
an
the
Axn-
Fire
with
with,
ele-
take
• &
be
the
the
upon
the
in
on
at
eora.-
but
the
at
As-
of
that.
to
. .
len-
an
first
ta
an-
a
the
a,r-
the
the
30,
ill-
debt
on
636,-
re-
fall-
Glad-
of
well
at
•
next
Chi-
of
the
'
the
Show
re-
estab-
on-
time
in-
Agri-
ot
,
in
0 the
all
more
Ted-
fav-
,
Lord
--.=.
TtylesCile 0144, Wahl) 0'0' 0
firt - en 0.6 (.1. a, r g e .
; La nett unsdreaesd'or4
Dr. Sun -Yat -Sen, tne Chinaman vane
was kidnapped and. detained in the Chi-
ne-se Legation in London, was released
on Friday, me a result of a strong pro-.
test front pr. angst shusitury.
•A despatch from Cairnsmore, Kirke
endbriglitshire, announces thet the
.
Delke and Dachess a Bedford, while out
driving, were 'thrown from t,heir ear-,
rm. ge, and were seriously injured
The Empress Frederick is to visit tbe
Queen at Windsor in the middle of Noe
'ember, and will stay a month in Eng-
laud before going to Berlin for the win-
ter.
'
The London Speaker calls attention to
the persistent rumor that Mr. Chem-
berleen was cognizant of the Jameson
raid beforen df
etook place, au asks or
a. dinprolval.
Mr. tValter •Castle has engaged Sir
Frank Lockweod., Q. Ce asset:muse' for
his wife, who is ace -used, of shop -lifting
in London, in addition to Sir -Edward.
Clarke, Q. 0. * •
•
Thomas McKee, at Winsted, Come,
attexnpted suicide by drowning, on
hearipg that his wife, who had atteuiPt-
ed suicide by taking paris green. would
re v
se es -
Gifts aggregating . to *1,3.53,000 liave
been receined by Princeton, Unlyereity,
ltf h' h *600 000 t d hose
w m , ., rom, a oiler eiv _._
name is to be withlielde is for the line
rary.
..„,,. B. e , „
sta os iietiabot, a member of tbe
band. of A r b• let who ceased the
et nn. c 18-- • d f
apnea -act riot in Calcago, Me o
c-onstimption in San Barnaxdo, Cal„
last leritity.
e Statea Government -will
The SY te d
h , ni i tbe
s erne issue invitations to a I
countries of the world to send Tepee-
eeneatives to the ineetin f the entrees-
g o e
at postal delegates, to be held, in Wash-
Inge= next Au.,
-. e .
nit. julian Panne/eta% British Ant-
ba.ssador tin the United States. bag
arrived in New York from England.
His first work will be to endeavor to
effect a settlement with the State De-
pertment of the Venezaelan queetion,
A tearible storra prevailed. ori the
ta, on p in r le and..
Gulf of Califoru• Se te be
18, news of whieh has only just reach-
ed.San Francesco. ilfhere was& eouctbina-
t• f ei ha t •
ion o a. a nes . and tidal wave,
winch wiped the little town et Altata
Out or existence.
Lord Roeebery, speaking of Calcites -alarm,
ter. said he fuele agreed. with Lard
Saliebury's Turkish policy, believing
that England's independent inter/to-
enc e would resutt in a great European
war.
A, resolution adopted by the Bap-
hte of Great Britain expressiag re-
e
gret at the mutation of the powers, and
the hope that the Government, would
tipeedily and tally explain their Posh.
twee in regard to Turkey, 114.141 been
forwarded to Lord Salisbury.
UNITED STATES-
,
Joseph! \Webster. the Brook/Yu min
lionalre mere,hant, died suddenly en
Wednesday evening.
A death occurred. on Swinbourne Is-
land. New Torle, from yellow fever
contracted at Havana.
Ex -Speaker CrLep, Demooratio leader
in the 'United States Hoe of Reeve-
sentative.s, died at tttlanta, Georgia, of
iheart disease.
i Washington hetpereb annelmo,
the death. of William A. Righarceson,
Chief justice of the Court. of Claims,
and formerly Secretary of the Tres-
anis.-
Sir jail= Pauncefote, the British
Ambossador be Wnehington, had a
ehort interview on Friday with the
United States Seoretary Olney on the
Venezuelan boundary question, and
teatisfaetary results are expeoteel from
the new British propositions submit-
ted.
C ' Y k
anunermal advices frora New or
as to the conditiou of business through-
out the United States shows praeticallY
. •
little, if any, absorlute change. The
event of the week in buainess circles bas
been the sensational advance in wheat.
Whet the actual shorta,ge in grain
will be cannot be estimated -with anI
certainty, but the demand. from .India
and. dee decreased supply ea Russia, are.
unquestioned, and lead to a reasonable
expeotation that some portion of -the
recent rise in ptrICO will be maintained.
Reports of the boot and shoe indus-
try are moire encouraging, as erders
are being more freely placed. The iron
markets are strong and the tone more
ihopeful, as some conaderable contracts
for large orders have been lately signed.
GENERAL.
T118 French army is to be intireased
to a Peace footing of 550,000 men.
The Japanese Minister to Mina, has
been transferred to St. Petersburg.
ii -Hung Ch h • d t P Vie
- Chang as arrive a e 1 ,
•aS
and will shortly present his report to
the Emperor.
It is expected that the Emperor and
Empress of Germany will visit the Czar
next summer.
.]y
Advices from Formosa. state that the
Japanese are paeifying that Island. by
exterminating the natives. ,
The Swedish Governmen-t will apply
to the next Riksdag for a large credit/
for an increase of this navy. -
News received from Constantinople
says that widespread fears exist of a,
renewal of the massacres. e-
The Spanish' colony in Buenos Ayers
has raised two million dollars with
whi.ola to present to Spain a new
cruiser. .
A deepatch from Pretoria, denies the
rumour that the Transvaal will make
an immediate demand for indemnity for
the jaraeson raid.
An irade has been 'issued by the Porte,
levying extra -taxes to raise funds to
forward inilitary preparations: This an-
tient excites much comMint.
The Paris Figaro, referring to the in-
tention of the United State3 to inter-.
vene in Cuba, says the eivillized n at
tions ought to proteet. -
It would seem Heat there is more
• •
trut,h than . the German press wall ad-
mit ' the stories told of a rapproche-
tal in t G t B 't • F - d
mentebe ween res. ri aen, rance,an
Russia' - ' '
' •
The St. Petersburg Grashdanin hoe
been suspended for publishing dee
spatofies from Paris adversely criticise
ing President Faure . and th,e Frencin
--,
army. • -,t
The civil a,nd religious anaa•riage of
n , niece o a tee an the
toe Grew . p e • e N pa d
Princess . Herod of Montenegro took
place in EOrae on Saturday amiele great
popular rejoicing. '
•
f ' f tie
',Massacres o prisoners o •war aye e
• '
rule in, u now, tin e penis
0 lia, ' - d at . S • la
Gerieran Bernal, is ciaid tie 'have non-
donned, women and ohildren to. aim-
many eeone touti•
, '
' ,Caban atroeities are reported to 'be
rand in comparison with those • taking
ranee in the Philippine islands wh r
) "
the Spanish 'ate- trying to suppress a
revolt' of et* natives, : '
-
' A despatch from Constantinople says
that a conflict has taken place at the
.
TePeealiez tfeilukrlast atudlta4nYaaninerdarbtlet;
. - . • ,
auxin evinelt several men on bot aides
were killed.
, v.
Lord Beaasey, the Governor o le-
tole, he a- epee% on Imperial Feelers. -
neon, said that it would be wise, it pos-
sible to bring leraorica into * grand de-
f a
etisive league of the Anglo-Saxon race,
a- h the
IV 20 W01.1 0 e ua y secure.
Id ffe t 11
Peace of ehe wort&
g Ri ne fl d IV let R Frederiek on. art ig ev.•
Templef D•D” Britten of Landon Pro-
- ' /
ovinottel Dotaaniwaosf RCloaynaCtebtury and, Dean
p1,1:1:du.i.l.adroosiaiiisbia opdofinCeton:tettatarbbuneretyinil.ciapaP:
in. connection witel the recent purchase
of arms have resulted 'in a state of
affairs evtiolt are regarded as very
. a OpPosed to
frases The ministers oh
.. •
'
he poll tax imPosed on the Muasuls
mans.
'reports
.
g ' 111
Pit MINDER'S BErOliT
OF* s
110114 Farm. Small fruits ' have given
a heavy ay. f t„ trees which
Th. oat
neve been planted he, of whieh there
are now mare than 120,000 in ehelte,r
beets bi ks .hltet ct
, teet , hed. au avenue*, ean
all doing. well, a, their goowth has one
tirely °hanged the .aspeat a the faxrcir
*blab Was so recently a, bare prairie
seethe]. and in tbe shelter they afford,
other trees grow well man some crops
also can be grown. to sleuth geeater
than on the open prairie,
thus demonatrating the great lesefule
nese of tree -planting on 'the plains.
BRANDON DISTRICT.
elietb'vtiezieverbieszPopers hahaetzveehtilitf:sarateoa htreaaotmluBrrussannti:
some
Nevertheless, some of the eeturns are
goode., Red. Fyfe wheat bee given 28
imams per acre, Canadian Thorpe bar. -
- '
ley S2 bushels, Odessa barley 60 bushels,
heaner oats 86 bushels and. Kent peas at
bushels. Lenten cone leas given. a heavy)
orop, so also have pota,toee, turnips,
mange's arid carrots. The•awnless brome
• •
grass has geven. an excellent Tied. of
nay, and about 1,000 pounds of seed of
this' genes vvill be available. here for
distribution In the Brandon district
• - --
and the western part of Manitoba, the
orops proraise neaxly an average re-
turn, but those be "the eastern sec-
ti as f ' are mu& Vetter
0 o the Province .7
and will lorobably bring down the aver-
age Yield for the Province to about
sixteen bushels. The very wet wea-
titer in spring' was Meet unfaevora.ble
for sowing espeoially in the Red River
' -
val/ey, and in same distriots rust haa
I essened the yields, wleile in the nort/a-
ern districts sanie of the late -sown
wheat is frosted. . •
LAKE DAUPHIN.
From. Brandon a drive of about 250
miles was taken northward to gain in-
f ' Da hi
emotion regarding the Lake 1,IP le
district, Takino the east trail by way
eg NeePawn, wheat is grown to good
advanta.ze for some miles* north. and
be - ' • i
beyond thi'i the !raid is good for ce 't e
ranching for the greater part of
route. Some good crape of oats and
barley are also earown tn. portions of
tbis district Atter • the "fir e
passing s
20 or 25 miles the land is well oovered
• '
with twiner the greater spart of the
route, with occaaionaa openings of plain.
or scrub. Trees are clilefly poplar -
with some spruce and tantarac. About,
half way to Lake Dauphin the new
line ot railway now under constrection
V113 reached. The rails were found to
be laid nearly 60 utiles from the
starting point at Gladstone, and. for
about SO miles beyond this gangs of
men and teams we -re grading on suc-
men" seed ns. The "ea is being,
h d f ° d with h '
pus e pewee eau° vigor.
•
Standard- '
of the
'
, ,,_ ,
: For eighteen Years We bave linen had g Columba
am
improving theme as we have discovered hettet
methods, until today they rank. not onleva' Amenca."
the handsomest, strongeste lightest and easiest running
, e, 1,1 i
tellet `
• -ale'
te
, t rd
D
.
are made in the largest and most completely equipped
world, and every detail of their manufacture is
carried on upon thoroughly scientific fines, thus
preventing inistaltes or imperfections. tat OS .0 IA
gee:meta Art nateneue, telling hete of all Colutubbo, and otliariferd
asides of lower erica is free from any Columbia agent: by
POPE MFG. lartford
CO.,t
We motet but one selling agent In a tomes:Id do not sou to Jobbers
are not properly represented in your vicinity. let
World
,
Bicyassi onstantly
material* and better
best in. Europe. as
bicycles made.
1 es
factories in the
to all
. alike.
$110
Moans, trustworier
mall for two 2.tent noon
t Conn.
or middlemea. If Columbine
us knew.
AeracuiauRAL CONDITIONS IN THE
NORTHWEST.
-,...-
Fruit, lave /node and Grain-Growtos-
lame Yield or irritit in Bruen. col.
umana-Washing for Gold tit the Sas-
katellewan euver-norty teushett or .advantage
Wheat Per A,ere at Indian Mead -Rust
in Some tentriets or entottoba.
Lac(rFailj•em:33; absent
dp eel:reit: who
tDW:orminlinlimottra..180-i,,hie
silt weeks bespeoting the western ex-
perimental farina and in' quirm' g into the
condition of agriculture in ties west, re-
turned t Ott the other o Ottawa e day. He
the grain orops in British Cl-
uxabia, as rather beleive 'the average,
awl the fruit crop also lighter than -
nen gr d fruit were in-
eh Both Ida an
jured by a long Period. of cold, wet
weather Which began. a.bout the aide
dle of May and continue& for about a
•
month. Under these oircurastanees the.
fruit trees, which, were fall of blossom,
set their fru3p r it a i veiy, and. the grow-
tie of grain was retarded. Following
this the weather became unusually hot
and dry, and the drouth, whit% con-
tinued. almost w•ithoat a break until the
middle 0/ September, ripened the grain
Prematureln and prevented. the fruit
from attaining its u.stial size and quell-
ity, Notwithstaading these disadvant-
ages, a large guttn.tity of fruit has been
. . .
proau.ced in British Columbia and the
'
shipments to Manitoba, and the North-
w _, - . . .
ese e:erretories have been. large. The
area under orehod his been much in-
creased during the pant few years, and.
O. f •t
rut orov, is beet:min, itterellaingly
Irnit n
• .1 portant every year. The charges for
earria,ge in car load. lots to the t
east
have been much reduced, and methods
of Oacking have beeix improved, so that
most f the f •
o e rutt has reacleed its des-
t• t. •
taa ion in good condition, and the re-
turns received by the growers are said
to have been. satisfactory.
EXPEL-in/ANTS AT AG.A.SSIZ.
The result of extensive fruit experi-
menta at Agassiz are proving valuable
to the farmers and fruit -growers of
that Province. Uiatil recently tbe
planting of fruit trees in British Col-
. •
ununa was creefinen to the valley lands,
but from the experiments coaducted at
A ss• "t hoe b b. th t the
ga tz 1 een s own a
higher bench lands and the smaller
a
areas of arable leaden the sides of the
Mountains are moat valuable fen this
purpose. Four ormards, inaludinn• in
-
all about 900 trees or many varieties,
have been plated at different, heights,
ranging, froxn. 150 to 1,100 feet. The
trees at the tblferen.t elevations are an
doing well, and are making a strong
and healthy growth. Many of them
have fruited during the past season,
and the fruit has ripened earlier tban
the same varieties in. orchards in the
valley, an foliage art rue have
d both fella di n h
been freer from inseets and. fungoid at-
•
tacks On the return journey- a visit
-
was paid to the Nicola Valley, in the
dry diserleit of British Columbia, and
the ranches in that valley visited. for a
distance of 40 vanes, on all of even&
oultivated orop.s are grown exclusively
by trrigation. This district is a
good one for ranching, and. large bands
of cattl fed
e areupon the bunch grass
which th lall 'd Min'
grows on. e 1 at es. mga
operations are attracting much atten-
tion here, and many cla'ims are being
located on_ Boundary Creek; south of
this valley, where a number of the
settlers are engaged in proseectin A
g•
day was also spent in Calgary, where
inquiries were made regarding the pro-
gress of irrigation in Alberta, an.d some
of the mops examined which have been
grcrwn. during the past season on irri-
gated land The results are very en -
. . .
in' From niformatiob
elpurag-g* . • u given by
the Government Engineer in charge of
this work, Mr. J. S. Dinaiis, it was
found that 115 irrigation canals and
ditches measuring 230 miles have been
tr ' t a d • ' •
cons uc e an are now m operation,
and that the number of acres suserible
of irrigation by these ditches, is 9,300;
that 45 additional ditches are now be-
ing made covering 173 miles and that
these -when finished, will be 'ca able of
, P
irrigating additional land to the extent
of 84,250 mores. Ale these canals and
ditches are being constructed in an-
cordance with the rovisions of the
irrigation. , P . .
act and by private capetal.
EDMONTON DISTRICT.
...:
-.the Edmonton district svas visited
and several days spent in inquiting in-
.
to the progress of agrieulture Caere.
tieecl great
The director no g improve-
raents in many localities since hes last
visit three years ago. Several new
tcnyns have been built and many b.omes
af settlers vvith cultivated fields were
seem dotting the lendscape where for-
merly the oaantry was unbroken, .The
few crops "in this district Neenah have
yet been threated have turned out
very well, and it is believed that the
yield on the whole will be considerably
above the average. Increased attention
bein being given to the raising of cattle,
horses and swine, for all of which
there is a great abundance of food and
a ready eale. 'Many men axe at work
along the Saskatchewan River wash-
in the sands and. „gravel in the river-
g
bed foe gold. They all appeared to
be doing well and were saidto be earn-
leg good wages. Considerable quota-
ties of this gold were seen at the stores
where the miners get their supplies
and where it is: taken in excha.nge 'far
goods. These washings can only be
g •
eon:aimed profitably while the river is
low, but the expected. output this eeax
is variously estimated at froni §50,000 to
:
$1.00,000. '
*--• •
AT ininAN HEA,D.
The crops in the Indian Head district,
are remarkably good. this yea,r and
it is believed that the Wheat on sum-
.
mer fahow ht that neighborhood will
average 40 bushels per aeire, and that
on spring. ploughing from 20to 25 bush-.
els, A rave proportion of the wheat
produced here wile grade Na. 1 hard.
The farmers are greatly pleased. with
theeesults of theeeter's work, ten.d with
'
ehigher co obtainable far grain
the pea .
Malay of tlinra will eetellee large 'sums.
r- '
The orops at the Experimental ., dam.
at Intliat Head. are excellent. The
awnleas brume 'wags (hronaushieritels)
has given a fineCron Ifof bb
ey ' averaging
abotet two an a ha 'one er acre
d bout 8 000 ds f the 1 i
an a pounds o seec o
• * '' • ' •
this pronsinn grass lia,s been saved
• .. Marc. , ,
for•taatriantion then 40 wins
are now under:axis grass at the Indian
OVER.
—
Our
the United
(nob° .
Reading.
ao epidemic,
great
been
Mohawk
from
is reported
brake
400 engines.
en
to put
wells
consignment
nwiaberinn
absconding
and expre.se
Gladstone,
was
at Niagara
of the late
and Herkiro.er
been purcba4sed
Dulhoulin.
Muloele
Rainy River
eest way
in
Hese
Grand
e.tnployees,
displaced
has
of the
1890, until
of 41201k,
of the
was
Commit
the firemen.
Traxisportation,
a large
if the
al425,000,
Culavateur
Golden
euthorities
be
so often
to
a.
one cent
tit
is a
of millers'
they
among
the price
has
yet unknown.
-yearly
gross
over
The
at the
the
by
would
occurrence
three
were
over
in 1895.
year,
for the
at
of
at
ixttended
next
the
to compete
statement
year
priblic.
$363,481,
Th
expenditure
BRITAIN.
English
is dead.
Parlialo.ent
250a.
of
of
says
to become
Campion,
Cambridge,
Dr. Pallook,
is
and
for
the
Mail
and
and
agricultural
to work
th'e
of the
for.
$8,000,000
of Newcastle
the n
e
devote
poox.
and Scotch
.the
the
sheep.,
has sold
on
to MesSrs.
pounds..
,
exhibition
'Dairy
week, there
M. P., for
to resign
to re.enter
in Scotland
MONTREAL'S PERIL..
e,......
leakage Event the jav.ervoir weakens the
us wans-reare o an pita ..
Rennin r A 1
_ ,
iina Disaster.
A. &vetch from tionereal, says-Tbe
leakege from the city reservoirs on the
- - .
aes of the ountain hies becorae so
at Pa
nreat that there is imminent danger of
. ,. . .
an appallmn axnester. The authorities'
of IreGill university, whial., is situate
•
ed immediately below the lower reser-
voir, have complained to the city that
.
the leakage is undermining the buil&
ings, but nothing has been done for
ee
want uf nlune3T• In view 0f the l'u''''
tame of this naatter his Worship por T
-
the Mayor, has written to Ain Costi-
gen, Chairman of the Wat,er Cottinaite
We. that ae it had. been fudly deeiddd
that the reservoir is at present in an
unsafe condition hie had decided to
assume tam responsibility of authorize
•
oessary repairs o made,
tug the ne • t bee
. ..,:z
consideritin that this was a pressing
•
eanergeney and trustiag to the Legisla-
ture to ratify lite action.and to public
opinion to support blmt Mr. laforest,
the water Superinttmdent. says that he
had no desire to create unnecessary
but uuless repairs were made
there was no knowing whether the
wall would not some, time collapse.
Mr. Davies goes even farther than
this and says that unless repairs are
made, and made soon, a most appall -
ing disaster is inevitable. as the dam-
age to the retaining walls is spreading
at an eversinereatang ratio. He re-
marked this morning :-"You are per-
ac. y a . o say e.
f tl t libertyt that it is in
i theset
deliberate prediction that un ess
ges are a onoe a n e o .
leaka t tte d d t the
revetment wall holding bitok the reser-
voir above McGill College must give
way and we shall have a. disaster
worse than that at Johnstown. The
masonry wale is only eight or ten feet
thick, and. once it is thoroughly
honeycombed and -gives way the earth
baoking will not a.vall to hold that ini-
mouse body of water back. Reto.ember,
too, that every prediction I have made
as an hydraulic, engineer has come
true."
"What would be the effect of such a
break?"
• I be the
"The effect would tam y
oblIteration of a wide bel? f the tt
s °' 7
from the reservoix to the Laohme
- .constant
Canal and the river, and. the whole a
the low-lying part of the city would
be flooded. Such a. t h d of vats
grecs' ° Y 1
er suddenly released would carry away
the most • aubstantial stone buildiags
hies sawdust,. •
4
A,
Eteyohd
141111111
.
Pt
e
1
•
I
+
,
I zing.measnees.
tin
Lug.
whetter
Is
perience„
or
peen
permanentey
lined
s.re
der
have
Maas,
round
tive
was
Neat
situated
this
and
occupying
enema
.Inan
tons
let
the
certain-
is
tree,
-
.
H E
re Fixed
'
Doubt
IVRY OMR
....
utscovery, Based
Renders
.a., •
•••,. t ' ett
ti
. (
a, e rn eeneee
..101.11011141,, ---se
nee.feh . re:, i
_e- a. . an„ an
n'' en 0
he-Witit)lillt`t• '
. ean:•
eale. •
mite.
. a.
e enp
• ehe
as -en
ea a
,, • ink'
- n. .
- , te
4,, • n'
•,,,ei .
- r
. a
4 .,.. •
. f
-, 47
,t k
• ee, to
. et"'
•
Iti tne matter of good
while possibly
for the moment, can
Those in. or health
poor
the remedy
san.nly 0. passing incident
breezing them
something tleat is
ef the disease and
restoring'.
The. eyes of the world
on South Araerioan
not vioneng ft as a
but critical and experienced
been studying this
with the one result
that its claim
qualities cannot be
The greet Siseovererot
iroseessed of the knowledge
of all disease is the
at the base of
belief he bad the
medical men
exaotly tha
Indeed. the
reessninetil
name Everyone
disease, art, anlury affect
bunion tileselasu and
Injure the spinal
the medium et these
and paralysis le
re is th fi t ri
e es p no
COLUTZ 'Solo
,
H
, OR
ORi
,
Upon South
can Nervine.
Amer! .
Discover)
Flibill I/ 1
Principle& tha
-, ..a,
,
• ... .., ......,
en a "sone
4,7v.l. ‘• , Alb
P •.44.
\ lint/e/ Os*
a... -
-....e
-i:,.,,,
'Ttith‘4,1k
k ni .
- e
N to 1
e, .:- *
1',
,,,,.. ..
en ee -
.
...a
, ..
.e.
- in
;
- sa.,... , •
., vet
, .
.'--
, .,..
+ '‘e, , at
-
Whit
rnedioal treatment ttail
with nearly an medicines, i
simply to treat the ergs,:
diseased. South America
by the organs, and lie
applies its ourative Power
centres, from with% tb
the body receive their suppl
fluid. The nerve centre
of necessity the orga
shown the outward evidenc
is healed. Ind
nervousness, impoverisae•
complaint all owe thei
a derangement of the nerv
Thousand's bees. testttnon
have been cured of thes
when they have, become
as to-etraffie the skin e
eminent PhYsloiene, banns
Nervine hes gone t
and cured there.
of the world have Itot be
in the inquiry into the sui
American Nervine. Pec
it is true, at its wonderfi
ualities but the know bt
, Y
question that it does even
is claimed for ft. It stand
the one great certain ettenx
the nineteenth oentU ry. nieh
suffer clinteree awl ateS
this reline:11v Its p eali
n -
for Exeter.
Drug Stere, Agen t.
the Greatest Medkal
of the Age.
THE BRITISH NAVY.
„, „, _ , eed in ShigeBultding-
"*ra°""Illt" '4' - - •
scarcity of Men for the New Warships
---A. Serious Problem.
A despa,tch from London sayst-Sir
Charles Dilke made an interesting
t i London
speeoh on Thursday nigh a
resnectine t.be steads thmmution in the
- t -
nuniber of British seamen, and. the
•
growing num er o °reign seaman an
. b f 1 " d
officers employed on British eleipa, and
he pointed out the dangers sure to
arise therefrom in time of war. The
matter is one directly affecting Eng-
land's navy, the manning of which is
•
1 noreasingly difficult, and the cause of
anxiety in the Government.
The first-claas cruiser Diadem, launched
in the Clyde this week, had beea come
pleted in 214 clays, which establishes
- •
a record of which B.ritish shipbuilders
have every reason to be proud. But
'Li building war -
there is nuli nitwit use 1 e n
ships at this tremendous epee( 1 men
are not forthcoming. Heretofore, of
course, merchant seamen have be,en a
reserve, unofficial, but none the less
real, upon whioh the navy was anle to
ineS ' - - . beeella
d t• f • d •t
raw in 1 o emergency , an 1
jars the nerves of Eaglishraen to
told. that this altogether
reserve is now
inadequate.
Th appearance of weakness
ere is no app
1 t
at England's docleya,rds and arsena s a
this , moment. Thousands ot vvorkmen
are working day and night to compeete
the warships and fill up the magazines
and store-bouses and there recently
arrived at Liverpool ool a•full e ' in at
oum e
for about a dozen armed cruisers, ine
nia the
eluding the Campania, the Luca ,
• Teutoma, and the Maaestio. But train-
ed seamen cannot be had for the ask-
logS nor made to order like shot and
shell. At this moment the British
navy is more than 20,000 men short of
the 105,000 active and long service rat-
, ngs necessary or e ee
As to the naval reserve, Lord Charles
t „. . - t i
Beres o a e it is no on useless
. r h.s's
t y tn t -
and ineffectine as at presen cons 1 a
ed, but is 1200,short now of the num-
ears ,ago
bera officially admitted two y .
necessary, although since tnen
ainety-one warships nave bene ' built,
are building, or are projected.. Experts
remedy-
s to the be eans of rem
differ as t m
ing this tate of things. Lord Charles
s
Beresford believes the question is main-
one of money., Sir Charles Vika
thinks the tiane has arrived for the
Government to spend money on mak-
in the naval reserve attractive to
Britise mercantile seamen, and for de-
viseag legislative means to prevent
visin
British: seamen being replaced m Brit'
.ish ships by foreigners. There is little
doubt that the naval budget next
s rin will contain proposals for meet-
.1) ,g
tug the emergency. .
HELPill HAS
Failure
.
reaten#101111,,,,,elm
-,,,..he
1
-'.."4...''
'
17'7,
•
•
le
;)
' y1144
ree
th
'
e
Itee.„...
en lean
••,..,,-;:„.„,
":7eattee-
.
neelth teanpor-
success-
never be
soon
they are
In their
up for the
getting at
is sure ly
are literally
Nervine.
nine -days'
inedieine
--they
at perfect
gairstaidr.
this medieine
that
nerve °entree,
the brain.
best scientists
of the
same
ordenerY
thlv DrInollile
knows,
this part
death I/tains-ma
cord,
nerve
mare to tollow.
. e
1Ple Th
Wholesale
Thos.
on Scientific
'
/
/ R4.... .4
he en' e meets'
. 'l
mine isiio
ourvirR
•
Eiticid
ERvitiz
Impossible.
.
Y
044.? s
_Faxen
--neer%
enst-
yitiq
e
. _, .
..
'with
, and
they aim
may be
passes
the nerve
of
nerve
awl
has
ot derangement
liver
to
they
even
elespera,te
InOet
American
at *Yee
of South
ntarvel,
' esa e
all
that
as
o f
anyone
while
their benne
A.gette
Crediton.
TRADE RETURNS.
....-,
very targe increases sn Imports end
Exports.
The trade returns for the month of
September show imports of $11,330,000,
compared with $9,843,000 in. September
of last year, an increase of $1,48'7,000.
The duty collected amounted to $1,810,-
000, as against $1,817,000 la,st year. The
exports for the month were valued at
•
12,626,000 compared. with $10,497,000 in
the same raonth last year. In the im-
-
ports the item of $1,637,000 is includea
P
for coin and bullion, and in the ex-
represents $73a000.
ports the same item repre e
It is to be hoped that the. new C °It-
troller of Customs will g eve enstruo-
teens to eliminate coin and bullion from
the trade returns. They do not repre-
d are not =laded in the
sent trade, an . For
trade re turns of other countries. +or
the firstquarter of the fiscal year end-
September30 Canada's total, for-
Lng amounted t $71 3t6 000 as
sign trade o , e , , •
d 'eh $64 799 000 for the same
compare vn. - , ,
period last year, or an bacreass a near-
by $7,000,000. The imports entered for
consumption amounted to $32,684,000,as
compared with 029,436,000 in 1895, The
. 9 000
experts were valued at $38,64.., . ,
against $35,373,000 for the same period
in 1895. These returns show a gratify-
ing increase in both imports and ex-
ports. The duty collected amounted to
5 310 n increase over the same
$ , . ,000 a
period last year of. only .§ a, ,
a• 6s 000show-
that the • f ports must
Luge increase o im •
have been almost altogether confined to
free goods, and this is significant as in-
dicatmg increased activity in manatee-
turing establishments, although some
of the increase would. naturally be in
coal
the item of anthracite.
,
nee, . .
nata...
'"hititittilthh
e-
•-....
. -
e
,
•
last-
knair
Aisles
ex-
day,
the
and
Tney
wan-
ram
tor
be,ve
cure,
the
in '
i
world ,
pre- i
la- ;
,
that 1
of i
within
owe-
;
t rote •
and
Wenienrr,
.
•
te
'
••
Ine
ally
that
that.
Nervine
rceddately
to
organs
IA
healed,
which
onhr
gesnion,
block!,
origin
°entree.
that
troubles,
so
the
South
headquarters
Th
disappointed
eess
tele
medet
yowl
things
oitIone
/apneas,
, amine
aesa
at
Retail
A BLOODTHIRSTY FIEND.
,........
BRITISH FARMERS
--,-
riving. the 'Board of Agrieniture to Pro.
hibit the Importation of LiTO cattle
and sheep.
A d nateli from London says: -The
e's-
English, and Scotch farming interests
are urging the Board, of Agriculture
to further protect, the home breeders
• I ' I le 'stook
against foreign and co oina live
• '
imports by prohibiting the landing of
cattle • and sheep for slaughter, thus
compelling Canada and the United,
• ' t d t.
Steles to send nothing 'bu dam mea
Seeing bowever, that Great Britain has
- ' '
imported already this 72,000 eat -
.tlie and 56,000 sheep from Canada, and
• 808,000 .eattle and .S30,000 sheep from
the United States, elle board hesitates
oo s
adapt deoided a protective ',policy
012 the mere pretext of risk of 'disease.
The Right Hon. Walter H. Long, •tbe
President of the Board, has, bowever,
pledged the Goaerninent to earnestly+
consider the aropostils to brand no..
lonial and foreign meat stores, hoping
thereby to prejudiee the tonsunaer
against them. - ‘. , . i , , , , . •
' Seeing that there is sueli i email
response ire= the members to their
rposal to visit Canada next year, the
ittsli. Dairy Farnaers' Association has
abandonedt.he proposal f.ihe pre--
sent and decided to meet in Sca,nclitta-
nie ' It i the vett that '
Canada will
Orr s ' 1 - e -7. '
wive her hencle full. owing. 'neap year
with e IT IS 0, 1. G an • e
'ne, th 13 ea h Ass c•ati u d ish
_
Brilleh Medieel Aesoeiation ineetinas.
stays mus sister, 'Brother and an old Da
With. an A. .
A despatch Pram Piedmont, N.Y.,
says :--Tolan iraboden, aged 23, of Rea-
nolds County, killed his sister. bro-
,
the and an old. man who. made his
tame With the Imbodens on Wednesday
alteration. '
Imb d fb ' d his fift een Year,
o en mine •
Idsister 'weth n and e ben Jte
o i a axe, v -
cob Wilhelm interfered heeivas brained
with the same weapon. He then en-
elhe ho e and. find= his twenty
tered - lts 7 g
year old brother sick in bed. 'struck
/Oen in the head with the axe and hack-
ea his body to pieces. .
Imboden then • attacked two young
sisters, but they escaped and ran. to
their father WI10 wee at work in a,
cornfield father The faer spread 'nee news
am,Mag tbe neighbors, and • the con-
stable and. a passe of fa,rxners found
Imboden in the yard. He defied arrest,
hut was finally caugibt, • ,
, Lean Ma,y limbuclan's ' wife and two
young daughters died suddenly. Tt is
new -believed. 'they were poisoned by
the bloodthirsty fiend.
, •
a,
en•-•
,drowin,..
iete,s'
next
of
Ma,jesty.
du
wth
tt.',ides
sovereigns
aeteen,
eentatIves
leas
THE QUEEN'S
REIGN.
-
te Celebrate the
'
Foto to test
engaged in
for the
tbe ce • '
lebration
anniversary
throne of Her
will be cone
even than
in 1e87, and
of the reigning
. related. to the
that reeree
from all the van-
• ' . '
h Ena nre . e
I •
etate pavante will last a, month.
is stated that Emperor Williana and, 1
Czar „have already iaceepted the nevi
.
tion. As en ndication of the ecele 1
on which the fetes will be given, I
Majesty, in dee/lining to be preset
the Sthool Boa,rel funotion, took i
ground that tbe demands which n
be made upon bee time and powers
1897 will preaude ber attendance at i
ceremony referred to,, '
•
lellele, A. CYOLONS.
Our party will .s'w'eep Shin donetry I
a whirlwind shouted the leather -t
geed orator from the stump, '
I guess if leincril eweele her
gat , . n• , w
theee rinie inota tin granger '
• , ,
a reeeeved. seat on a. Laarel,
- •- - .
enn
nberate Ereparations
-
stetteth Auntaersary-The
a month. •
Me Queen is new busily
up the prOgrainme
' •
attendant. upon
.Tnati of the sixtieth:
.the aceession td the
" Tile :celebration
c ted, on, a grander 'scale
Siter'eaubilee
tbs. nresetice
esta any way
lier Onejestr desires
' hill tt eel
s , a -eh
seat
eeletnes of the -
ESKIMO DOCTORS.
- • '-' eee or r
" The Eskimo dderas,......., NV SO ce c
garde their remueraton tane
di el m E h visit is paid loi at
rae oe en. ac
the time but unless the patient eecov-
e , , . ,
• Iv 1 ' f th fees aid heve to
ern the evao e 0. le
P '
be retuthed to the rearesentatives a
the, dammed. -