HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-7-1, Page 6•
THE EXETER TIMES
fialatAle
I D 'ORSON, Barrister, Soli
4.
* Otto., at Sepreme Court. Notary
tutate, ilea tepee:ma Cororaissioner, ,tee
P49....Deai to Loge.
..etteleOln 1114301/ 011041I. XEEter!
IR II. COLLINS,
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MIBTER, - ieNT.
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vrzior & twoT,
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MEDICAL
pT, WICZETTeM B. TORONTO UNI
YERSITY, rt. C. M. Tomato Univer
site. oIlloe—Crediton, Ont..
TIRS.ROLLINS&A.MOS.
*Yeparatelatileee. Residence saute as former.
. ndrow et. Oftloes: Speekmen'e building.
tot
a st; Dr Rollins' mune as formerly, north
ocr; ler. Amor nano building, eouth door.
.A. ROLLINS. M. De T. A. AMO, M. D
Exeter, Onb
W BEOWN:ING M. D. , 0
U • P. le, Greatest. Victoria uniy•rs ty
SCI and residence, Dominion Labo
tery.niatee.
RYNI)MAN, eorouar for tae
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AUCTIONEERS.
EBO8SIIII4BERBY, General Li-
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_• coned Auctioneer sales conduoted
illparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. °barges
seedersee. Bengali P 0, Oue
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tioneor for the Comities of lial'OR
sue midelesex Stales conduoted at mod-
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lox Ont.
nessenweereiseemeesenesenesee
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Poeueron. ONT.
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ewes:islet ottbe Ontario tretednery 0
ft,
OFFICII one aoor scan' orrovenHalL
IRLIE WATERLOO MUTUAL
A. FIRE INSUReNCE00
'established in 1.80S.
M7EAD OFFICE WATERLOO, OMT
las Com finny line been over Twenty -el eh
years in successful etiolation in Western
elatarlo,and eolith -Ines to insureagainst leis or
deniage hy Fire, Imitelto.. Merchandise
soacineteries and all other descriptions of
trainable property. Intending insurens have
theeptioli of ineuriegou dm Premium Noce or
FltAh steai.
Duringhe past ten years this company bas
its uet1.57,t9s policies. coverlets property to the
toittipt gt $40.872,038; anti pied in losses alone
$'Arli'sale2it tee, too.00 , consisting of Oesh
1. Punk Government Dope:a tend the unasses-
ed Premium Notes on hand and in Ione
.W • 14 ALDEN. MIL. President; a M. TAYLOR
favors: ; J. B. 111014104, in.pector . ail AS
.egt, t ter Exeter elle vicinity
TE NEWS IN 1 NOIR
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE
WORLD OVER.
•
Interesting Items About our Own Country,
Oreat Britain, toe united states, and
Air Parts ot tbe °Lobe, Condensed and
Assorted tor Easy Reading.
CANADA.
The xiew Grand Truseix car works at
London wereynt in operation on Thurs-
day.
John Waters of Hamilton while in-
toxicated fell downstairs and broke his
oeck.
Premier Marchanil bas been offered
the preetelency of the Royal Society of
Canada.
M. Robert Beaman. a. London dair.y-
mare was, struck and killed while driv-
ing across the Grand Trunk trook.
It is reported at Winnipeg that the
present -Indian troubles near Duck Lake
have been greatly exaggerated.
A farmer named. David Martens was
struck by. lightning and killed during a
heavy eaviestorra at Winkler, Manitoba.
For the mantle of May, tbe increase
in CS R. R. earnings was larger than
the gain shown by any road in the
United States.
Weavers itt tbe Royal Carpet Cone-
paoy's work's, Guelph, are on strike
agarast a reduction of 2 cents a yard
on their work.
Mr. Roland Gideon Lune' Barnett,
known in Toronto in connection
with the Central Bank smash a few
Years ago, claims to be a brother of
U3 e at Barney Barnate
The rejection of the billin the -House
to inco.rpotate pilots has caused a
strike in- tbat body, and ocean vessels
to and from Montreal are having great
difficulty in getting through.
Mr. W. F. Sexton, of Chatham has
issued a writ against Sylvester Bros.,
of Toronto, for 410,000 damages for al-
leged taiarepresentation in connection
with the sale of the Eurydice.
Tbe trans-Atlantic passenger business
between Montreal and Liverpool pro-
mises this season to be the most pros-
perou.s in the history of the steamship
comPonies, although the prospects for
the freight business are not so good.
Continuous rains and a cloudburst
in tbe Rocky Mountains have caused
serious floods at Calgary, twelve
ketoses and stables being carried away
and 50 houseapartly submerged. Rail-
way communication is also suspended.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Tib e Prince of Wales' horse Persino-
mon won the gold. cup at Ascot.
The reply of the Transvaal Govern-
ment to alr. Chamberlain's despatches
on the Alien Inonigeation Act and oth-
er tneasures is conciliatory in tone.
NERII E ornvo ocae,
vtiretfila
Palling Manhood; restarts tbe
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or tho errors °rex.
CeSM of youth. This Remedy ab.
sautay curet the most obstinate cases when all outer
FREATIIIINTS have hoed even to relieve. Cold by dme
bets at 8.1pIr packsfe, orsiz fer.pi, or snot lq meil 9r
owe ay a( • r „TA"T:A T
" 4 1: "
Fold Brost/nine's Drue Store Exeter
BEANS
Er WOOD'S
CURES
COUCHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE
THROAT AND I.UNCS.
PRICE 25c. OR 5 FOR $i.00
FOR SALE BY ALL, DRUGGISTS
BAD -MAKER'S
-3r2.4-a.asevr
HUFF fkilk tr• 01'0 tin
We,. {I. at. 1: ,
GENERAL.
On Friday Kaiser William unveiled
a statue to the memory of William the
First of Cologne.
A deepatch from Bombay says the
monsoon bas fully burst, and it is rain -
tag heavily and eontinuously.
The Japanese Government has form-
ally protested agolaist the pending
United States Ta.riff bill.
It is stated that the Forte has de-
cided to abandon tle policy of delay,
and to accept the advice of the powers'.
The Rev. Father Kneipp, of Monica,
known throughout the world for hes
Water cure, died on Thursday morning.
France has resumed diplol:uatic rela-
tions with Venezuela having obtained
a settlement of the pending indemnity
Almost the entire Province of As-
sam has been devastated by. the re-
cent eartbquiake, and the rum is ap-
palling.
A cyclone swept over the villages of
Benzona. and Colonabee, near Paris, on
Friday, doing greet damage to pro-
perty.
German naval experts are testing the
practical use of airb1ps, which maa he
put onboard of vessels for use during
naval engagernente.
President Faure has consented to
arbitrate the frontier dispute between
the Central American Republica of
Costa Rica and Colombia.
ThesPa.ris police say that during the
past month they bave discovered a
number of infernal machines in differ-
ent parts of the city.
It is announced that more than six
tbousand lives were lost in the earth-
quake distorbanoes which recently vis-
ited the Province of Assam.
The annual session of the World's
Ietidge, of Knights Templar, in a meet-
ing at Berne, fenvitzerland, has seleoted
Toronto for the meeting next year.
In a fight between Italian and French
workmen at Barearin, near St. Louis
du Rhone on Wednesday,. two French-
men were killed. The district is in-
tensely excited.
la as stated in Cbnstantinaplo that
the Porte has abandoned the idea of
retaining Thessaly, and. it is under-
stood. that the oluengee in the frontier
line will be slight,
The sensational etoxies as to the
Queen being almost totally blind are
contradicted 1.11 London. Her sight is
no more impaired than might be ex-
pected in a woman of her advanced
years.
In anticipation of the passage of the
pending tariff bill by the United States
Congress the Legislative Council of
Jamaica has decided to increase the du-
ties on a number of articles inaported
from the States,
The. Right Ron. Hugb Holmes, of the
Queen's Bencl, Ireland, bas been ap-
pointed Lord Justice of Appeal to suc-
ceed the late Right Hon. Chas Robert
Barry.
Mr. Chamberlain has arranged for an
informal conference with the Colonial
Premiere now in London to discuss the
relations of the British colonies on the
navy question.
The north of England. and Scotland
have been sevept by heavy gales. A
terrible storm has. swept over Liver-
pool, and Nelson's flagship, the Foud-
royant, which is now touring the coast
ae a ehow ship, has been driven ashore
and is expeeted to be lost.
All the British officers in the Egyp-
tian ormy now on leave in England
have received orders to be at their posts
between the middle and end of the
present mouth. The Klialifa is prepar-
ing to offer desperate resistance to the
Anglo-Egyptian expedition..
The manuscript of 8cott's "4ady of
the Lake," and other poetical works,
brouscht $6.450 at a sale in SLondon
on Wednesday. The manuscript of "Old
Mortality" and. other prose works,
brought $3,000, and a collection of
Robert Burns' manuscripts $1,800.
While Mrs. Ormiston Chrant, tbe Lon-
don social reformer, was in Turkey
with thie Red Cross Society she was de-
tained on the Turkishi lines, and to
assuage the pangs of hunger she smok-
ed a, cigarette. Now she syrapathizes
with the fondness for tobacco, though
she does not. believe in, women smok-
ing.
THE EXETER TIMES
Is published every Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing House
Ma n street, nearly opposite Fitton's jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOHN WHITE & SONS, Proprietors.
mans Ott ADVERTISING :
First insertion, per lite le cents.
Each subsequent insertion, per line3 cents.
To ineure insertion, advertisements should
oe 580 t in not later than We dere day morning.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMEN T is one
of the largest and best equipped in the County
of Huron. All work entrusted to us will re-
ceive our prompt attention.
Recisions Regarding Newspapers.
1—Any person who takes a paper regularly
tom the post office, whether directed in his
11181310 or another's, or whether he has sub.
scribed or not, is responsible for payment,
2—If a porton orders his paper dpeentinized
he must pay oll anemia or the pn Usher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
end then collect the whole Amount, whether
tbe paper is i ne en from the office ornot.
3—in suits for subscriptions, the suit may be
iistitut ed hi the place st here the paper bipub.
d— he courts 'nave decided that refusing to
take tewspepers or periodieele from the post
office, or rem:Wing end leavens/ there uncalled
for r prime, tacie evidence" orIn
-tentionalfiu
j hed, altbeeeelt the subscriber nasty reside
aid4ede of xeitea aivay,
The Czar is very melancholy because
his wife gave birth to a daughter in-
stead of the longed -for son and heir.
He now fears that the succession will
pass to the eldest son of the Grand
Duke Vladimix Alexandrovitah.
CBE BRITISH GOLDEN AGE.
••••••••••
•
JUBILEE DAT ll LONDON.
•••••
THE WORLD HAS NEVER SEEN THE
LIRE OF THIS PARADE.
A Magnificent Pageant et the Representa-
tives er the World -Wide Empire — The
(Wee* cheered., by fikilllosts °rig"' kiiikb*
Jecre as Sim Mode Through the Streets ei
Ilondest — Incises of AU the Earth MA-
P
. ono ed. •-
The procession wQs preoticallY in
three sections. as far as St. Paul's,
though thie two la,st on route to the
cathedral wtare cemeolidated as they
moved into Piccadilly, late 1 irst to take
upposition was the rolonial procession
formed on the embankment and moved
vie the Mall thealiee past the Palace,
waere Her Majesty viewel it from; a
window, over the route to St. Paul's.
The imerch begao at 8.45 and thet great
co.rteg-e proved a welcome relief to the
waiting multitudes Frou. the eolonies
were hying pletures, presenting in tan-
gible, shape the growth of Empire, the
farreaehing extent of the Queen'esevoy.
The pronesion, settee some police, was
beaded by an ads once party Of the
Royal Hoxee, Oetards. Then fullowed
theband. ot the beanie cors plaeina the
inspiring "Washington Post. Mange"
Next came Lord Frederick Roberts,
commanding the. colonial troops, with
Col. Iver Herbert, of the Grenadier
Guards; the eeemol in command; then
the Canadian Hussars and the Dragoons
of the Noxthweet
ha advance of tile New South Wales
Mounted Rifles wet° the New South
Wales Laincers.
inite. MOUNTED POLICE.
Close upon the batd came a portion
of the pietuiresque Northwest Mounted
Police as escort to the first colonial
Premier to win it great round of sheers:
from men and; many a welcome oaved
by women, the !EMI. Wilfred Laurier.
The Northwest Pollee blade a striking
appearanee; quite as brave and serviee-
able looking as the New South Wales
Moututed Rifles with their grey seino
sombreros and black tooks-pluanes, who
succeeded them, escorting. the Premier
of New South Wales, the Hon. S. H.
Reid.
The Vietoria.n mounted troope follow-
ed, smart, weather-beaten fellows, in
useattraotive brownish uniforms, sue-
oeeded by the New Zeatand mounted
• contingent, a. fine looking euinhurnect
lot, drawn frohn elowet every town of
any impoetance in the cottony, display -
hug uniforms intended for tbe eonflict
rother than the parade ground.
Then came New Zealand's Prem -
mites. the Moodestain Horse, the colonial
itafantry broken by three bands, tOpioal
of the United Kingdom, those of St.
Oecriges, the London Scottish, and the
London Tritah Rtif143 volunteer cores. The
oolohlial contingents were a varied lot
aroma I it of varied places, local militia
tit Haag Kong. Singapore, Ceylon,
Mauritius, Jamatca, St. Lucia, Ber-
muda, and the Royal tfalta Artillery
Corps; rHung Kong, Singapore. Ceylon,
Mauritius, Jamaica and, Royal Malta
submaritne mining companies of the
Royal Engineers; the West India fort-
ress company of Royal Engineers; the
West Inditin Infantry regument; the
Mang Kong reglanen.t, and the Royal
Malta regemetat of
Vietoria's Iteignettiowing Tribute from a
New York Newspaper.
In a cohnem editorial, leaded "The
British Golden Age," the New York
Tribune of Sunday says:—
"This longest reign in British his-.
tory is also the most glorious. Others
have been more sensational. Not one
has seen so great progress made 'in the
expansion of the Empire, in political
development, in the industrial, social,
intellectual and spiritual advancement
of the eaeople. The statement is a
sweeping one, but it is warra.nted by
the record. Space is given elsewhere in
to -day's Tribune to reviews of some of
the salient features of British history
for tbe past sixty years, especially to
the territorial growth, political evolu-
tion and. the march of science. These
are necessarily brief, and. are sugges-
UNITED STATES.
A New York bootblack is dying from
blood poisoning the result of a mos-
quito bite. - e
The American Raihvay Union is dead;
and. Dabs' Soaial Democracy of Amer-
ica: is to take its place.
The tailorsstrikeein New •York is
being settled, the contractors "giving
in." There were 3,500 men on strike.
President McKinley bas prohibited the
landing of the now French cable at
Cape Cod or any part of the United
States.
The Canadian Pacific Railway has
made a coutract to carry 60 tons of
butter from New York to Sydney,,
Australia.
The British and American Mortgage
Company, of London, Eng., has been
granted authority to do business in
Missouri.
ExtQueen Lilluoikalani filed a pro-
test in the office of the Secretary of
State at Washington against the an-
nexation treaty.
The National Dairy Union, of Fort
Atkinson, Wis., has decided that but-
terine must be legislated out of the
United States.
Cba.plain Henry Masterman,. of the
Grand Army. Post, Lincoln, Neb., was
present as a, lance-cotrporaa at the
Queen's wedding.
W. B. Bradbury, a San Francisco mil-
lionaire was recently sentencedto
twenty-four hours' imprisonment for
expectorating in a street car. n
President McKinley is preparing a
new arbitration treaty with Greet
Britain, and a draft will very short-
ly be submitted to the English Gov-
eritenaent.
The Universal Postal Congress the
fifth convention of the kind in the
world, ended in Washington. The
mesa congress will be held in Rome,
leo February, 1903,
According to the reports of the New
York commercial agencies, there is a
steady advance in trade all around,
throughout the Moiled States; employ-
ment is inoreasing, and the outlook is
more aatiefactiery than it has been for
boate time past. 80me large purchases
of leen have had a good effect in
steadyiing prices. Boot and shop fact-
ories are receiving laege orders, and
prices cannot now be cut. Hides are
very firm. Woolene ssactive. Wheat
le praotieelle - the week.
The oe-
e United
Statd amount-
ed. ea, 276 in the
osesseratallerite
.... year.
corrse
log at., the depth nt:
d
ITHE C1AN1ADA JNFAN'aRY.
nen there passed the splendid 0011-
tingen t from Canadian infantry, 175
strong, uniformed somewbat like the
regular service infantry, with Colonel
Alymer leading. Mulish applause was
bestowed on the fine marching of these
men, who in every way kept the Do-
mihion to the front.
Following cause the real odditiess in
thn eyes cd.' Londoners, of which the
Zaptiehts from Cyprus divided the hon-
ors with the Dyake of Borneo. Both
are military police. The Zaptiehs were
m
mounted on island ponies'and naturally
wore the Tarkialt fes, with o jacket
somewhat suggestive of Constant tnople
and the minarista 01Otpuboul. The
Borneo Dyaks, yellow tottered smallish
were eagerly. expeeted by the
crowd, owing to their head-hunting pro-
elivitlea, of which, however, Ilto trace
mold be inotioect in their dress. These
and, others coming after emphasized
and. repeated the fart how widely
seattered are the ram the Queen
rules.
The Trinidad Field Aetillery, tbe
Sierra tonne nl i litho with their ?strange
small blue turbans and depending tas-
sels and kniekerbotikers, tbe British
Guiana, Polk*, w ith their whiteourtain-
ed. cops, thie Hansom in tlie familiar
Zouave costume* of long ago. and the
Royal Niger HauseisOemen who fought
at florin and inda—in uniforms of
kharkill cloth, trousers exposing the
leg, ona allayed beads, were all bliuks.
The Ilaussos, the • *Stied:vet of the
Weeks, wearing the hurnished livery of
the sun, -item enthusitieticallY greeted.
The pro 881011 enthel as it basun aepeo-
oriatele by defenders from. the Dounn-
ion—t he hal:save of the Northwest
Mounted Pollee, a body of men London
hae taken entirely to hearts they
slowly i peea red uuder the summer
trees, the applause died away and
People ent tussle...dim! I y congra tu la L-
ed each other on what "out colonies
can do."
THE miLtTARY PROCES;SION.
The second. prooession paseed the rale
eve fifty minutes after the iielonials had
elienbed Casist it in ion 11111. Vortited in
Eaton square and Sloan street, it more
than eloquently filled up the pin -
woe of firisein's Ncar strength: mare
tha n magnificently completed the ea rni-
val of gorgeoue i.ostione and oiler.
Scarlee tuncl blue and geld, Wir:se and
sh.lning l'InIngat'S and poliebed
belinets, plumes and taesels, furs, anit
gold and sliver spangled clot list bullion
em by oide ries and :Want rem en ts . splen-
did trappings and more splendid t ran -
pings for Men, :sashes and oars, erves
lex, the Hon. illaisa.rd 3. Seddon. The and medals—nuolals for the Crimea,
Queeneland. :Mounted 3 nfantry me Indian Seringepaa am. the Nile. Ai. hen t
Afghaeietan. Chitral. Strut it A fritet,
next in their icharkeeL tutniss and sear -
Chem mad dozens of others and here
let facings and then the Premier of and there the finest of them all. the
Queensland, Sir H. IM. Neleon, K.C.M.G. finest and most highly prized the World
teen show. the Vietoria cross; death
weapetne. swords and revolvers,
oarlanes and cutlasses.. batteries of ar-
tillery. men Of splendid phybaque, and
horses milli rare aetion fully entered
ite the spirit and meaning of it, all. the
fondly carried colors for which these
mien would die., and over all I be rieh
strains of that music they lost loved to
ibear—the sight was one to stir the
blood as only eoldiers have stirred it
since the dent of time.
CHEERS FOR HER OLAJESTY.
Follow ing !be. /foreign Prineee eaane
the Guard of Honor, twenty-two offi-
cers. or seet;ve. Indian eavalry corree
•—neato ot• fine. ehyeique pieturesque out -
10/1016 Ana ,strange. faiths. Rut for
these the crowd hod few ryes; for the
Coannuendex-in-Clitaf, who followed be-
hind them. none. They multi see the
Queesee horses—it leas the Queen at
last. A. latex ineikeforth that pee m -
ed. to slinks. the grountl, renew ed again
and again a, her Majesty's a rage ap-
pro3,•hr.1. 'rho famous Ogle Hanover-
ianbetrees, erestm in color, a it in lon.g
talle, white,. rid- almost fish -like. eyes
and pink noses, tileeir—manes riehly
woven with rilenus of royal blue. were
now Inssing. Gorgeous they locates, in
'their tow state harness, saddleclothe
royal blue velvet; neelle rieb fringes
eit hellion,. the leather work rad native-
ces above and blue mercer° beneath
Olt tering .• everywhere v. th the
- _roy-
•arYnn, tlin. lion. I be n tavern,
memo to told. 'literally. the harn-
sere, ese osieee es, the heroic itilights
ess of romp, rotor 'and brightness, dust
of
Elizabeth's timemade ie their prinoply.
The liveries of 1 he postillions were in
keepiyee with ilte harness. ;Old had
cost 4600 h pieee. thsscarht and
gold (Neste, V. hl,tc le•otreers 801 riding
hoots. For terse • since the Prince Con-
sort's death, the Queen 'permitted I.he
mourning band to he renioyed from I be
men's arms: there was noteed for sor-
row now.. The caoriege in Which her
Majesty rode 110W Cann: abreast. 13
prove'i to, le. what is lenown at the
royal mews as "No. 1 plain post-
ing landau," a carriage with n. light -
running botly builtabout it quarter of
it century ago and of svhich her Ma-
jesty is known to be very fond. The
boly wise dark elaret, lined with, ver-
million, the mouldings outlined n ith
beetle a braes. Brass beads dee•ore t-
ea the rumble, the body loops sae
lamp itron.s svere gilt. The wheels asol
antlerworke were vermillion with
heavy lines trf gold. Besides her Ma-
jesty set the Prineess of Wales. whi In
the Prineess Christine sat upposite her
Majesty. Ort the leftof hea• Majesty
rode H. R. II. the Duke of Cambridge.
On the right R. H. the .Prince
Of Wales, whit> was followed by . the
Duke of Connaught, the general ()m-
oor eininn.atading.
CAPE OF GOOD IIOPE RIFLES,
For the momont Aitraralia gave 'way,
Africa was allowed a Limnos and the
Cape a Good Hope Mounted Rifles.
well set up men,, wear:ndie the scarlet,
With white helmets, rode by tv herald
the coming of the Cape Premier, the
Ilten. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg,
Hardly lead he loon .nothsed, and lo the
ruoicoity unknuevn, wihen ati exit ii n was
clainoed for the yellowish brown khar-
kee lit with Orighe saaxlet frem the
blaziug Puggaree on the spiked helmets
to the double stripes down the seams
of tlghtly-fitt ing vord uroy tremors wit h
large ebernoits leather patches where the
knee gripped. the saddle, whash pro-
claimed the Snuth Auseralian mounted
troops. Leen, knee spetemens of wiry
manhood they won applause Wee the
rest a.nd passed tat to gave place to the
Premier- of Newfoundland, Hon. Sir W.
V. Rtilbilt ewa.y.
asText tense the Fretn'er of Tasmania.,
Sir Erie laraeldon, K.C.M.G.
From Newfoutudlanit one was trans -
period to Natal by the Natal mounted
troops, a co:ntiogeet birnilar iti madel
and equipm.enl to their Cape brothers-
eneeems. teen. Sir. II. M. Nelson, K.C.
MD., rode. after -them, the official per'.
sotnification of Weseerna AuetritHas
The PreenierObeeng disposed of, then
succeeded a really most attractive slier
play, taittaited troops of the Crown col-
tive rather than exhaustive. But per-
usal of them is sufficient to bring
conviction that the Victorian reign has
been pre-eminently the golden age of
British history. An Empire, on whish
literally the sun never sets, and which
contains one-fifth of the population and
one-fifth of the land area of the
world, is a, majestic fact, unprecedent-
ed and unapproachable. The progress
of a great people, calm and conserva-
tive, from it scarcely constitutional
monarchy to advanced republicanism
in less • than two. generations without
a. revolution or any sudden upheaval',
but*with the smoothness arid continu-
ity of the procession of the equinoxes,
in human annals. A nation, warlike
on occasions and aggressive at all times,
the world's past master in manufac-
turing and shopkeeping, in commerce
and finance, yet above these material
things attaining the foremost rank in
science and literature and a credit-
able standing in the fine arts and all
social culture, is a combination of the
useful and the beautiful approximating
to the highest known attainments of
human genius. There is, indeed, not
one beneficient sphere of human action
in which its record is not nobly made.
It has been an era worthy pf the
great' Anglo-Saxon race at its best
estate, and worthy of eomma.nding
prominence in the now closing cycle,
which sugceeding generations the world
over, far on in the summer that we
shall not see, will mark in glowing
annals as the best in all these sixty
centuries of recorded time."
CAUGHT.
I want to be sure I understand you
rightly, said. the lawyer, who was crose-
examiseng the locomotive engineer. At
tbe time the accident happened to the
plaintiff. at what rate, weirs you run-
ning? Please repeat your statement
as to that particular.
I had slowed down to about six miles
ain hour replied the engineer.
You are positive as to that, are you?
Yea, sir.
You want the jury to understand
that you had slowed down to six miles
an hour do you?
Yes, six.
Gore again, you had slowed down to
lax miles an hour, had you f
Yes.
Now, six I thundered the lawyer, ris-
ing to his feet and glaring at the wit-
ness, did you not testify in your direct
examination that you had slowed up/
courSe, but —
mat will de, sir I Gentlemen of the
jun, that's our case, T
Ana kitie Jurymen oinitItout leaving
their seats, brought in a verdict
againet the Yailway company.
• 15\1)4it 11NoUGB.
Is Nervely as dear a friend of
tus be fmcfeems to het
I rather think lee is. He cone
about go a little
. suite int i use ellen tile I II I ltn einteien iseolinsonene
(900 049Ps
.0mnpainlr
untuanutnuennutrtuiturrnminainurrnt
AVege tablePreparation forAs-
Mutilating thelbod andRegula-
nig the Stomas andHowets of
SEE
THAT TliE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF—
PromolesDigestion,Cheetrul-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
piontra,Morphio.e nor 'Mineral.
INOT 'KAM c 0 TIC .
..nzt,:voreRd.TitcellVVELPITag./1
diatteraut
1494.14, S.141 -
_Agin Sta
mint -
metal&
C4.0140,1 SU' Pg. •
ttaSkyrean,
Averted Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
eXase--#7W—V.'-a4
NEW YORK.
„1.;!§.0.,'.5.0.1,i:?:, •
CI; N
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
sleeves
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE Or
CASTOR1A
Sr.J.
Oastoria is pot up in oneesize bottles only. It
le not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "jnst as good', and "will answer every pia
posse' Xi" See that you get 0 -A41 -T -O -R -I -A,
The fu -
430315
denature
of
414.4tze is ea
very
wrapper.
Fifty Years Ago.
This is the stamp that the letter bore
' Which carried the story far and wide.
Of certain cure for the loathsome sore
That 'bubbled up from the tainted tide
Of theblood below. And ttwasAyees nante
And his sarsaparilla, tbat all now, know,
Sind was just beginning its fight of fame
Will,sits cures of go years ago.
Ayer's „Sarsaparilla
is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it a record for cures
unequalled by any blood purl. -
ping compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla, honored by a
medal: at the Worlds Fair of
1893. Others imitate the
remedy; they can't imitate the
record
of C Urea.
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Ex phi% Ion 4I0U motes Boller- One Sinn Kill-
ed and Two litadly
A despatch from Buffelo says :—A ter-
rible ttecident. wfisich will result In the
death of one Men and the, disfigure,
don of two others, happened in the
enligineextenn nt the Brooms' house, at
Welk asel Seneea streets, on Wednes-
day hooniaig about 9 o'clock. An im-
niense natar tube in one at the boil -
ere buret anti lieu.rled the red-hot coals
las Ilse lied of the fumes.* over the bod-
ies, re" three mesas
The injured. I:01'n are :—Engineer
Thomas Isaiah. All ext Tradier, an as-
eistant fireman, and Jantee Martin, a
fireman. 'the let ter ette• fatally 'hurri-
ed. The men were firing the furnace
when the explosesti °severed. Martin
ones bentlow, reeriess; into the bed a
was levellling in the
furnace. frader was Wending beside
him, shovelling. Withoui an instant's
eva.rning thee tube. under a pressure of
several louraired rounds, :horst, and the
explemoln Wreiw tbe burning voale into
Me fame of the three men with ter -
/elate Come. The MONO of the explosion
could be beard through the whole
MOO
A NEW SPINE WANTED.
.1100••••
CARTERS
ITTLE
1VER
PILLS.
URE
Sick Pleadache and relieve ail the troubles ince
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizzinese, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success bus been she= in curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Lrvert PILLI
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoyingeom taint. wilds
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowein
Even it they only cured
EAD
Aehe they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint-,
1 but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
, they wM not be willing to do without them.
But atter all sick bead
ACHE
54 irhael O'Toole. of Clinton, MItaN., GOOF! 30
110111 treal.
A deepatah 1 rom Clinton. Mass., says:
—Miehael °Toole, who has lived five
years wiels 8 dishseatett spine, has been
taken to Canadaeihnsre an operation
is I o lieepe.rfortnel whiehs itis believed,
will restore the ninn to sound physical
condition. O'Toole goes to tana.da.
III !in theeo•!1 itat hen of t)ie. faeulty..of
the Royal Aeadenly att als lot real, where
he will enter Vi hoepital.
O'Toole fell friem a 14.1disig, and the
dieloeetion of les spinal column re.
. elate rye pi ri g • paralysis. By mans •
or the "X" ray, the injured spinal role
Ilium lite; teen photographed, ansi.. the
divdocated vertebrae found. The phys
Aiesians will now seek. to restore the
raisplace.d bones.
k NEW YOBX SkY-SCRAPER,
Architect George Sage is preparing
plans for a fifty-nine story office and
studio building to be erected in the
central part of New York. The esti-
mated cost of the building will be from
$12,000,000, to $15,000,000, which will be
furnished by a syndicate of Englishmen
who want to own the highest building
in the world. The dimensions of the
foundation twill be about 300 feet
squIa.re. Above the Brat two floors
the building will be composed of as light
Material as possible. '.Phere will be
• five .elevators, which will ruin through
the center of the building. Water for
the upper floors will be forced by
nieanis nt putmps in the basement. The
boilding will also love iin ewn fire
• ddpart smelt.
Tho fsO.
signature
et
CoiLteis3PC:e3FLX.O1L.
-------
Is on
wrapper.
HOW SHE ENTRAPPED HIM.
. Ethel—You say Algy hats been heart-
lessly deceived by a young woman. Did
she leasi hini on to think that she loved
him'?
May—Oh, no; she led him on to be-
lieve, that she didn't eare it rap for
him, ansi then when he carelessly pros
posed, accepted him On the spa.
41.11••1111101111111.01•••••IW .11,011111.1.1.10.•
i)
g,
t.
tTHE DIETZ
t'DRIVING LAMP.
,s about as near perfection as 50 years
1 of Lamp -Making can attain to. It
nor jar out. When out driving with
clear white light. and will neither blow
burns kerosene and gives q, powerful
it the darkness easily keeps about two
0 I . hunched feet ahead of your smartest
hotse When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be hadask your
dealer tor the "Diets,"
We issue a special Catalogue of this
t Lamp andif you ever prowl around
7 after nIght-Tfaliiaoedfre
It ineteresi You
ism
• R.n.DIETz CO., .
6o Laight St.„ New "Stork.
Specite terms to Cesarean oustomers.
6JPqYe
9
tst lie bane of so many lives that here towhee
wo make our great boast Our pills cure it
while others do not,
CARTER'S LITYLE LIVER PILLS are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
DOS gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
eve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CASTES MEDICINE CIO., Hew TeX
Iman 11, :man non, Small tic%
9LI R E*,
FRAGRANT.
DELICIOUS.
-0:03P:ERF41 TE
et.
1.1? %N SEALED C40Dies
.P. UNDER DIE SUPERVISION Of es.
.49
trA P taA1'
"MONSOON" TEA..,,.
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
leaves go into Monsoon packages.
That is why " Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can
be sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put up in sealed caddies of 34 Ib., 111. and
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40c., 50c. and 60c.
STEEL, HATTER & CO., Front St, Toronto,
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
SICK EWER
ANDA, LIVER TROUBLES
IlER VOCAL COUNTENANC,E.
They tell' me Grimly, that your
(laughter sings vtth 'tett Axluessioa-'
Greatest es • sena en. er ease,
liar beat motteer Can't re0Ogntze her
too Osien ghee sixtegiog at her bent.
e
nent cure,