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The Brussels Post, 1898-6-17, Page 6THE AS IN THE VERY LACES' FROM ALL THE WORLD OVR. item tete-450ex Atoms Abode Oar Own Country-. fleet Britain, the troland $tater, ant. An Parts od the Moe. condensa4 sod sissorled for Baty Reading. CANADA; The new hospital et London will cost about $55,000. Gold in paying quantities hus been found in the Peace River district, Wiiliam McDonald, a Buffalo sport, was robbed of $430 in lramiltuu on Monday night. St.. Sohn, N. 13., bakers Have advanc- ed the price of bread one cent on a $wo-pound 1oa1'. Actor Emerson, who allot aad killed Sautes Tattle, at London, will be trled at the fall Assizes. l'1rs. Elizabeth Crysler of Allanburg was fined $150 for illegally maoufac- teeing cigars. The Immediate delivery of specially staineed letters will be commenced about July 1. The Irishmen of Ottawa are taking ,steps to relieve their famine -stricken countrymen in Ireland, Hamilton. Council has decided to take steps towards securing the control of the local street railway. At Vancouver, BelloAdams cut the throat of her mulatto lover, Charles Is:int eid. 1Cineaid is deadt Mlle Montreal Ctouference, after a lively debate,'refused to prohibit mia- teters from entering polities. A disease resembling; leprosy has made its appeare,uce among the fa- diazzs of the Relay Lake country. Hamilton license holders wbo were on probation will here their liceuses extended for the whole year, Aliss Brown. aged twenty, of Poplar Point, Mane took strychnine in mis- take for stlte and died in a fee- min- utes. Dominion Bank notes supposed to be a portion of the proeeeds of the Napa:- nee apa-nee bank robbery, have turned up at Winnipeg. August Srh has been chosen for Belle- viUe's Civic holidaY, The Sons of Scot•- Iand will have a targe demonstration on that day. 'The Customs returns for the part of Alontreel for the month of May aur minted to 8601,0733, against $408,248 for May, 1897, The Montreal puttee raided bicyclists who were out without lanterns. 'Twen- ty-five were gathered is at one police station. A two-year-old son of ens. Wm Kemp, Kingston, fell into a tab of boil- ing water at a neigh'bor's and died in a couple of hours. 3 report has been sent in to the De- partmeat of Forestry of Ontario that a bug is eating up the boxwood maple in Eastern Ontario. The War Eagle Mining Company has declared a dividend of one and a half per cent. per month, which is equal to 18 per rent. per annum. In Kingston the Civic holiday is fir - ea for August 8t11, when bicycle rates Kilt 1* hetet as well as the ennui races of the Canadian Road Club. The officers of the Ottawa and New York Railways expect to have trains limning into the Central depot, Otta- col, before the first of July. The Winnipeg City Council will call fur tenders for the supply of pump- ing machinery capable of furuiehing four million $aprons of venter per day. Madame Dandurand. wife of Senator Dandurand, and one of the oieverest of French-Canadian writers has been appointed an officer of the French Academy. 4.s soon as the Victorian Order of Nurses Committee for ICingston secures $700, it will engage a district nurse. Considerable opposition is met there to the scheme. The Attorney -General has been ask- ed for fiat to aline an action to be brought against the litngston Street Beltway Company for running its cars ou Sunday. The carpenters of \t•innipeg have commenced an agitation for an increase in their rale of wages. The highest Tate paid at present is :r6 cents per hour, • R. F, Robertsuu, of New York, has accepted the post of Government min- eralogist tor British Columbia, He is a• Canadian, and highly recommended by Dr. Danson. Petitions are being circulated in Hamilton, for a pardon to A. 81, Road- house, committed to Kingston peniten- tiary in 1895 for seven years for as- saulting H. PI. Arthur. h'lvire, tone -year-old daughter of Thomas Copeland, London, died after eating canned salmon. A fete days ago Mz•, Copelanrl's little sou drank carbolic acid tt•itti fatal restate, Joseph Ord, 86 years old, living near Orillia, may have to answer to a charge of murder, During a dispute he stab- bed his Stepson, W'. F1. Lawrence, whose lite is despaired of. Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, who is in Toronto, gays that the prospects for the farmers in Manitoba never looked brighter than they do this see, - eon. The popuitation of the province will be etc:teased by a large tartest 01 lntmigrnnls, Jamas Prentice, section foreman of the Grand Trunk Between Parkda(e and Toronto, fail from a gravel train on Tuesday night, and stem instantly Lolled, his head beteg out off by the reheats. Ite was married, and loaves a family of ten children. He watt 55 years of age. David T. Banbury, of London, (Ing., has left Winnipeg for the tar north on an exploring expedition. }ie will ascend the inlet to Baker Lake, which is sown territory, but beyond which is a broad field of hitherto unexplored territory, Here Mr. .Banbury will apend 'the remainder of the summer, returning to l;d4rtetten atter the raked freeze over. GR;GIAT BRITAIN. Baron 1400 Play.fa.ilthe distinguish- ed is liugul ti?armontartrin, daod in Laldon, Zag, Lord. George aEftet iaiton Secretary of latao • India., t i In to has again heti1 - limed in connect ion wit h the Governor- t;,'neritiship of Canada in succession to the Bari of Aberdleen. 'the name of the I)ulte of Fife, son-in-law of the Prince of Wales is aim dismissed intim same et>niteet.ion. t*NY'f111) STATES. A trade treaty between the United States and Trance hue been arranged, r'lie steamer City of \Voreestet' struck a reef iu a thick fog oe Sunday in bong Istend Sound, and bull to be beached. The directors of the New York Men Omuta' A3sooitttion have passed a re- s ilutioo affirming the necessity of proved trade relations with Canada. Mrs. Srernamtan will Ingle an action against the Metropolitan Life Insur- aare Company to get possession of the $1.000 insurance on the life of her hus- band. By the explosion of the boiler dean engine on the 1Poosatottic tzurnet and \\'ilmington, Vt., Zephaniah Doaglas, the engineer, and trent T. Ifaulkeu- er, the fireman score killed. Several persons sustained minor injuries. A hand or Indians has been found in Northern Minnesota suffering from s malady resembling Leprosy. As Canadian Indians have been mingling with them an investigation will be made by the Indian officials at Win- nipeg. GENERAL. The clew Italian Cabinet is a color- less combination, and is likely to have difficulty int finding a majority in the Chamber. Tile provinces of Tacna and Arica, long a subject of dispute between the Chilian and Peruvian Governments, will be sitbtoitted to arbitt•tttion. Prince tieing. brother of the late Em- peror Iiienfung, of China, and President of the Council Is dead, 'Ele was born on January ll, 1838. For twenty-three years, from 1801. to 1884, be wns Prime Minister of the Empire. Then he fell from power, but later became again in- fluential. Five hundred Mohammedans, who were taking part in a proc•essiuu near Bombay were ordered to stop. They refused and attacked the police. The head constable was fatally injured, and several others received severe injuries. TIi'IRTY-!'OUR WERE DROWNED. Schooner Jane tray, From 3raitle, sad- deniy Pounders. A despatch from Seattle, Wash, says:—The schooner Jene Gray, which sailed. from Seattle for Kotzebue sound on the 19th of 3rar, with 61 persons on beard, foundered Sunday, $lay 21, about 00 miles off Cape Flattery, while lying to in a moderate gale uuder foresail, Ten minutes after the alarm was given she lay at the bot- tom of the ocean with 34 of her pas- sengers, The remainder sacceeded in embarking in a launch and reached this City on Wednesday afternoon. Among the prospectors was a party of 16, headed by Major Ingraham, who were outfitted by Prince Luigi, of It- aly, for a two years' prospecting trip in Alaska. Of this party the only sur- vivors are Major Ingraham and three others. Captain Cruekett gives the follow- ing account of the wreck:—" 1\"e were lying to, to mend oar foresail. A moderate gale was blowing, and the seas were running high, 1 had gone to Mee, end was Sonnet asleep wien the watchman awakened me with the an- nouncement that something was wxong. I arose at once and found the vessel leaking. A hurried investiga• tion showed that she would soon Rink, and 1 at once notified the passengers of the situation. Most of them were asleep underneath the deco.. A scene of confusion tie» took place, and iti is impossible to give any detailed ac- count of the events that followed. Meekness added to the confusion. The first lifeboat, launched was swamped. The launch liennoma, belonging to the Ingraham party was successfully low- ered. At this time the Jana Gray was almost under water. A heavy . sett struck her throwing her her beans. There was un time to launch other boats, The nater was over her hatches and everyone below was oertainiy drowned. As the Launch drifted away from the almost submerged schooner we, ,aw• eight or tee men standing on the Lee rail clinging to the rigging. Soon they disappeared from sight," MAST CUT THEIR SERMONS. Emperor (Itllbnu 8rrrers 'lhml I•'ilYuett ,pennies h So cineol. .now the• fling of Sin rn1'aaWoo, a ea 143 art, 411 aisles, A desetiteh trout London says;—Two Royal decrees ateeneumced on Sunday are of equal interest, In the first, ltm- peror William gives strict instructions that the court chaplains must condense their sermons to Mime minutes, The other Neater from he 1Cing af Stein, end is as follows:—"trly Minister,. 7'cllanfalei.ree, is from this day reliever! of his functions, and all his orders and marks of rank are withdrawn. Fur- thermore, his beard shall be shaved.. 'natty seven days after this operation, he shall be charged with supplying hay to the sacred elephants, and shall he. employed at this task to the day of his deatb." RIOTING IN INDIA. .a+a I'nitce .bels, Ited by llolnweu,edauv at Muir' da1•a - Ulan! Coastal&lr 17,81011)• ln;lnrwG The Bombay correspondent of the London Daily Mail says:—"'There bas leen It serious disturbance in connec- tion with the 8fnhurrtutn I0•oeession at Bandora, 10 miles froth Bombay.. 'Five hundred Mohammedans, who werInk- ing part in the prooesslon ware order- ed In stop. They refused, nod at.tatek- ed the police. The head constable wns fatally injured and several others re- ceived severe bleu/lee. Fifty arrests Were made before order was restored." THIS BRUSSELS POST. J'uNLI I7,1898 THE A SU IYDAY SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL Li♦SSON, JUNE 19 "a'he ltlaett bard," Slott, :(5, 5•'311, golden 'lest, Ater, 1 a5. !PRACTICAL .NOTES. Verse 8. They depttrletl quickly front the sepulcher, The apparent dis- ea-00n0ies between the four gospels at this tenet in the. story are really the hest proof that the narratives were In- tiepandedtt of earth other; and the dis- crepancies disappear if we assante that "Mary Magdttleee, the most impulsive of the women, rata t0 tell Peter and John. in accordance with the auttel's regime:, though elle may not bare heard it, leaning the other women Lies hied her, and then returned to the sepulcher, following Peter and ;John, When they had Left the Lord showed himself first to her, John 20. 11, then to the other women, and then they altogether hastened to the company of disciples." 1. Whatever is -worth clu- ing at all is worth doing with vigor. 2. A true vision of Jesus will impel anyone who sees it to run with the goad news to others. This is the true Gospel way. We should not ramble or tag, or• permit ourselves in religious activity to be outrun by those hho earn only for the things of time and space. 9. Tesus met them, Matthew relates tinly one appearance aur of several .re- corded by the other evangelists. 8. :Che Lord always meets his messengers; ho joins them or overtakes Ahem. All hail. Rejoice. The Greek salutation, doubtless made familiar to them all 1)7 its use among the apostotio banal. Held hien by the feet. Clasped his feet, The words, "Touch me not," spoken to Mary Magdalene a Lew min- utes before, appear to have meant eaa- ther, "Cling; not to me; do not hamper any proneduro," Worshiped him, The question arises as to whether this was the warship that the human soul. ad- dresses to its God. Perhaps no one can positively answer this question. The word does not always mean more than homage, such us had been offered event by people outside the circle of apos- tles. It waste attitude of prostration, which would be inexplicable in our stiffer life, but. which would tome nue throaty to every man born in the East, The comet/on is really now far the spiritual discernment of the dis- ciples was at this time enlightened. Doubtless they all had glinunerings of the truth, and yet among the quiv- ering and swirling events of the death and resurrection 01 our Lord, whin every hoar brought its wonder, andevery wonder affected body, mind and stun. one need hardly expect that the witnesses mounted their Ilinte in answering theological questions, Di- vinity was too near to them to melte it possible for them to stand off like religious philosophers, and, a [ter weighing the evidence, formally decide, cidedl afterward is proved by the re - "This is divinity," That they so de - cord oL the Acts and by She Bele- t les. 10. Be not afraid. (4) The frequency with which Jesus and Itis messengers give this assurance to frightened nior- t'als is very suggestive both of human weakness and of divine love, My bre- thren, The whole body of disciples, not merely the eleven, The use of the Phrase, "my bret.hree," is an tot of wonderful condescension and love to- ward those who had forsaken. frim in his hour of need. Go into Galilee. How often our lord appeared in Galilee aft- er his resurrection we do not know. As to his subsequent appearances in Jerusalem ittatthew is silent. 11, When they were going. The wom- en on their way to the disciples seen to have passed the soldiers going to the city. The watch. The guard, They had just recovered from their shock of ter- ror, T'ite chief priests. The leading con- spirators against our Lord's life, Ail the things that were done. The innid- ents of the resurrection, 12. Assembled with the elders. Ap- parently a session of the Sanhedrin, formal or informal, probably in secret, 1lad taken counsel, Had had a (llseus- sinn, Large money. Sufficient money. —that is, as audit as the soldiers de- manded. 13. Say ye. This else not mean, make a formal report to this effect, bet spread this rumor. His disciples eauue by night. They surprised us Stole biro away. Stole his body. 'i'ltis statement carries a falsehood on its fate ; for hew could the startlers know while t.he.i were asleep who stole the body, or that any- one stele it d Besides, itiselples who had fled (rout Jesus tieing .were not like- ly to share Roman authority and break the governom'a seal to steal his dead o14. Colne to the: -governor's ears. Come to the hearing of the governor. The Sena ey fart• sleeping on guard was death, and the dusoiplino wen rigorons. We will .persuade him. By the sante sort of persuasion that they were now using on the soldiers --money. Secure you. .Rid you of cure. ' 15, .Intl ata they were taeght, llts- perted the story. Reported among t the Jet s untitl this cloy, l]mtit she day wheal the Gospel was puldtxlted. But note that the story never had currency norsig the Gemtnios, 11; would not har- mmnize either with their prejudices or their knowledge or ev5011,5, 10. Tben. "But." While the enemies of our hard were teaching a lie, try- ing to dist:olieve their own cr,nseienots and the teetinwny of eye -witnesses, his disciples with simple 'tains wane. to Gttlilee to meet their mem Lord, The eleven disciples. All but Judas, wholeul betrayed him and killed himself. Into Galilee, Where ail of out Lord's priv- ate life and a terga share of his patine life had been, passed. lhe.re most of his miracles were wrought and most of his recorded teaohioga: given. :A moon - tette Revived, i%el;sann,.; "Yate moun- tain," which would twin, to turn„•ate a Mono Lain well known; and, it is a rea- 80512h10 cenjeceut'e that tt was the plata already made sacred by the ¢teaching or the *omen oh the. Mottat. Where ,!esus had appointed thorn, 'Wheat the aflilninbtnent was mann we do not know, Seem of the dieeiplee were probably aisontty in Gall - lee, Jelin 21. 1-23, 17The • eau bineFrom Peal we learn that 1 large bode/ of dtsei pies with were preheat. Wii the eleven, l (nee l3, tl. This wax the firm great gal haring of the ]relievers in Josue, they tl'cr- shipetl binz. Again we bete a word in- to which we tonal rata tis nmuelt of homage as wo believe the disciples 1a1 !nave cherished in their beads, iC is used for prostrations of deference, but it includes else the deepest spiritual yearnings, hu•tn:iliations, and aspire-. thine. Some doubted, Doubled whether of not it wee the risen Lind. FTis form seenie to !rave uutltergbue an unties- cribed change after the restirreelion, elehough 1.1 was nut yet invested with heavenly glory. "Whet candor 1s shown in this record of etoui.at, and how it ex- plodes theories 1w111511 assutna that the disciples Saw WWII. they 10511511 tc see!” —Moulton. 18, Jesus came, Came nearer fo theta. :The whale company of believers was aritltessed, not only the eleven apostles; and itt a very true sense the Church in all ages wee addressed, All pow- er. All 501(1)01117, " The uni- versal dominion over braver and earth which pertained to bine in chis divine nature wns conferred upon beta las noon, in vil't.tttt of his ful- fillment of his Leather's law. and in rew•a.rrl of hitt obedience See Pltil, 2. 5-11; 1 Cor. 16, 24-28; lapin 1, 20-28." —13deva:rd Cherlun, 19. Go ye therefore, Since I ant 1t;ine, go ye as my ambassadors and ministers. 'l:cau'la, "Make disciples 01." Bring all nations into Cho fel- lowship of my disciples. Baptizing there. The tot of baptism -la the ini- tial means whereby the 'formal fel- lowship is affected. The rite symbo- lizes cleansing away the old atter put- ting on the new. In the name of. In- to the name of. Not prononnoing a charm upon young Clrristiens, but giving an outward sign, sacrament, or oath of faihhfulinees in fellowship with God. Of the rather, and of the Son, and 01 the Holy Ghost. Of the triune God. 2(1. Teaching them to observe. "To keep wateh." All things whatsoever l have coretntanded. 5. "The faithful- ness of the churches, pastors, and Leathers is to teach nothing but what they have learned or Christ, but to teach all that they have learned or Cltrist."—Edward Checker. Lo, I am with you. In, spirit, In power, in in- fluence, by personal ind:tvellLng. Al- ways. A11 the clays. 6. "The Churcth is to live a day at tt time, Matt. 6, 34, and he shall be present for oath day's need."—Moulbosi, The end of the world. The consummation of the ages. He will then come and mani- fest himself to all. 7, "Now- Christ is with us; then we shall be w-ith him where he is,"—Schaff, COAL FROM CANADA. Shah/ Ledges n Protest. Against Shipment For ilia CS, Fleets. A despatull from Washington, says: The Spanish Government has made a protest to the British authorities against the shipping of Canadian coal from British North America to San Franrtsoo for relief of the ships of Ad- miral Dewey's fleet at Irani -Ile. and also against the shipping of coni from Nova Scotia to Atlantic ports tot' use by United States warships operating in the \!rest. Indies. In view of the ruling by the .British Government that coal was contraband of war, titin protest by Spain alight have caused considerable embarrassment, as the Canadian Dual is considered by naval authorities to be e. superior article for the use of our ships• ll: is only e short distance from the British North America coal fields I t to San t'rancisoa and the Nova Scotia coal fields are also acisssible to Atian- tie ports. It is understood., however, that Spain's protest has not proved or any avail, The subject was referred to the Canadian authorities, who, upon investigation, Iearned that the coal shipments both from British North America and from Nova Scotia were in the ordinary course of commercial trauseetions. They were made by private ea1't]e8 in Gaatedss to private parties in the United States. Whether the coat sul(- segaetlily passed halo the bands of the United States Governor for use by the American navy was held to be outside of the province of tate British. and Canadian aubhortues. It is probable that any direct sales no the Nagy Dee partment would have been stopped, as those would have been manifestly a breach of the neutral attitude enailtl- tttined by the British Government and its colonial possessions, including Cun- ene.. 11 the Queen Regent of Spate has instructed Senor Castillo to ask the Powers to intervene for peace, that movement bus not yet taken any form in Washington, either at the State Deportment 1)1 tit any of the foretgu Embassies. WHAT A GERMAN EXPERT SAYS, Toa naffed SWIM Marl Load (451,0184 ;Sea to Cans --like Greatest "Tratdrrd 'lSt%i'" the n'ot•td MIK 80e11, A despatch from Berlin says: --1 hove interviewed Inetti Mutat Fritz !toeing ee•riaiztly one of the greatest tierzitau aurtllertliee on the tart of tear, oq, the 1 t Sia tHOii, ,kecor1t1114 to the general apin1011 he isanrilila.ry writer of unsurpassed ex- cellence, land with him the pun gene Anand in hand with the Sword, for, after taking an active and a dietingnislted pari in the campaign of the Loire, he was forced to retire from acorn ser- vice through ill -health, and devoted twenty-five years of his life to the eotu- vitatton of six volumes, which contain bis ehtssieel aocouart al "Dee Volks- krteg ander Lolrn," a book wltich is a standard work Itt the subjeot, even being quoted in the Bulletin Ilistorique de l'Acadomie Franca -tee. :Many of Ilott,'nig's military works, Like those of Von Iloguslawski, have been treesiat. 0d into several languages, "Yes," he said, "the Americans have uo army and nu navy, according to all appearances, and the Span'iar'ds, too, seem to he almost as badly off, al- though they must have known .teethe last twoyears that they were DRIFTING TO A CRISIS. The consequence is that both belliger- ents stand opposite each other with war declared, but without means of engaging in hostilities. This state of things is bound to continue for some time to come, "With the 6paaicircle, .much is ac- counted for by the evident lack of money, but this is ndt the case with the Americans. They dare not deed with less than 100,000 anen, a:od then only with reserves behind then! of 200,- 000 teen, and where to get them and when and hate to train them are seri- ous questions, "To turn a man into a soldier in a temperate climate, and then make him a tropical soldier, is a very dirficult matter, Che most difficult matter con- ceivable; dor this proaritses to become the greatest tropical war, to employ a technical term. which the world has ever 88411. Nor mast it be forgotten that wag- ing a regular war in a tropical ol]mats is a very different matter from a mere tropical expedition, a natter in which the ENGLISH ARE PAST PLASTERS. This ease is evidently of the former category, and here the experience of the English in their stroll expeditions might well have served to caution the Americans as to the bigger things they were setting about. "Supposing the Americans had 100,- 000 men in Cuba in the autumn—before thea Is not to be thought of—tt may be taken as a certainty that out of thine men ane will be unfit for service in four weeks, another in eight weeks, and the third luny pull through. Thus this war promises to be interminable. I see no reason why it should not last tbree or four years. "Then, again, the Spanish soldier, to start with, brings with him from home, in his pobriaty and the simplicity of his life, a great deal of those qual- ities, which are required of him to stand the racket of a eampatgn. where- as the Antst•isatl, whose life tit home Ls more amtifinial, more high strung, s his vary opposite and inferior, in this respect. Everything scents to turn on the question whether the Spaniards haa.vo enough pravi;sions in Cuba and can re- uew them at will. If so, I sees no rea- son why this deplorable business should not: continue for years." AN AMERICAN VESSEL STINX, One Otlicev, nn. 1•:ugirteer, and Six of tate 1JOrr 1nioses Sn114118 M104 10 lie M'Ismrers, A despatch from Cape Hayden says: —'!the American fleet opened tire on the fort's of Santiago this morning. After a :heavy five, which lasted for three or four bears, an American boat, said to have been the Merriman, fried to force the entrance of the harbor, The Span- iar'ds last her pass the first line of Ler- redx4es, but when she got t0 the second linea impede; was sent against her anti she was stink, One officer, one engin- eer and sbx sallon'swere made prisoners. The number of victims IS unknown. The 1slerriasrao was a big steam collier, not an auxiliary cruiser, She was corn- ananded bei Commander Taanlas 111, bli!l-, ler, w1lase loft dusty, was at tate Brook- lyn navy yard'. She was the second largest collier owned ley the united States, beteg exceeded only by the AI- exatlder, reresntty purehssed, and was the largest collier to aet:ive seeviae,,She hada coal -carrying capacity of ajve thousttntl LOSS, and a gross tonnage of 51263. Jefferson Hagan of New York sold. her to tate 1TitiiedStates. . THE BAR PIS IN AGAIN. The old- fashioned bar pin is here with us again. lVe have had so many stickpins and round, (oval and fancy shaped from which to make a selection for the last few years that the bar pin, so dear to every woman's heart, was. relegated to a back seat, so far as pope:• rarity trent This style of pin is much more con- venient than the mors ;graceful and smaller brooch of faaci1ul design which succeeded it and has held its own for so long, but whether the revival of the bar pia presages the revival of the low collar and fancy lace tri.manerl dress peek is something which just at this stage cannot be positively stat- ed 1Vhen the dresses were cut low and round in the nook, or bad atelier bands of the dress material, and wore disfi- gured wttlt rows oC closely set buttons. the bar pin st•as a necessity to keep the neck property and neatly closed. Then when the fashion or collars—straight, stiff linen collars—came in, with all the attendant starts, cravats, bows and ties, the bar pin was no longer a neees- sity, but a superfluity, and its success- or, the now .famnlier stick pan, came in for its where of popularity. Whatever the reason may be for their return to feminine favor, the jewellers' cases are filled with bar !tins in all kinds of fanciful designs, These designs are mulltitudinous, bot lbanl more toward the "sporty," owtdoor character than the quiet: domesticity of their ancestor, the original bar. These pies tome in silver or gold, shaped like neaohing horns, riding crops, whips and bunches of golf 0(1101 s. The coaching horn seems'to be the most popular fancy ,just at the moment, per- haps because the ooaohing season is opening, They are not,very aplrropri» ate steak lengthwise la a puff, Ascot or roto -inn -band tie, hub, like many of the We o1 the (moment, their Than- ner of wearing is not always "tout a fait c.opime! i! raid." The Repatidic of Hawaii has offered herself Ltllcoudi.tionally to the 'united Stanton.' To insure cltahitness in the handling' of bread, the bakers of Berlin put eaoh loaf in a paper hag jot after it ill Weed. SOPA CLERGYMEN, 'hof ' aM y Ken and Women In all Walks of Life Tell of the Romarkab,o Cures Wroughtb n e Beath American Norville Ionia, � SIX EiOS S WILL CONVINCE THE MOST Man= EDITOR COLWELL, OF' PARIS, Newspaper editors are almost as sceptical as the average physician on the subject of new remedies for sick people. Nothing short of a series of most remarkable and well authenti- cated cures will incline either an editor ora doctor to seriously consider the merits honestly olalmed for s. medicine. Hundreds of testimonials of won- derful recoveries wrought with the Great South American Nervine Tonic were received from men and women all over the country before physicians began to prescribe this great remedy in chronic cases of dyspepsia, in- digestion, nervous prostration, sick headache, and as a tonic for build- ing up systems sapped of vitality through protracted spells of sick - nen. During his experience of needy a quarter of a century as a newspaper publisher in Paris, Ont., Editor Col- well, of gbh Paris. Review, has pnb- liahed hundreds of columna of paid medicine advertisements, and, no doubt, printed many a gracefully. worded puff for his patrons as a matter of businese, but in only a single inetanoe, and that one warrant- ed by his own personal experience, hoe he given a testimonial over his own signature. No other remedy ever offered the public has proved stole a marvellous revelation to the most sceptical as the South American Nervine Tonic, It has never failed in its purpose, and it has cured when MAggaresie ONT., REVIEW. doctors and other medloinee were tried in vain. "I was prostrated with a partite. laxly severe attack of ' La Grippe,' says Mr. Colwell, s' and could find no relief from the intense pains unci diet. tress of the malady. I euffered day and night. The doctors did not help me, and I tried a number of mean. cines, but without relief. About thus time I was advised to try the Sontb American Nervine Tonic. Ito etracts were instantaneous, The Caret dose I took relieved me. I improved rapidly and grew stronger every day. Your Nervine Tonic cured me in a single. Week." The South American Nerrine Tonic rebuilds the life forces by its direct aotion on the nerves and the nerve centres, and it is this notable feature which distinguishes it from every other remedy in existence. The most eminent medical authorities now concede tha t fully two third of all the physical ailments of humanity .arise rom exhaustion of the nerve forces. The South American Nervine Tonic acting direct upon the nerve centres and nerve Camas instantaneously supplies then with the true nourish. meat required, and that; is why its invigorating ef'ects upon the whose system are always Felt immediately! For all nervous diseases, for genera debility arising from enfeebled vital. ity, and for stomach troubles of every variety /soother remedy can possibly take Ito niece. Sold by G. A. Deadali. GREAT NAVAL DISASTERS. h-1 Appalling 0101 of 1,445454 of Shins Not !n Palace. A het 0f the greatest naved disas- ters in whish war vessels figured world include the fallowing: Edgar, English, blew up, 1711; all on hoard perished. Namur, English 1749; 130 Lost Prime George, English sloop, burn- ed 1758; 400 lost. Royal George, English frigate, in 1782; lives lost, over 000. St. George and Defence, English fri- gates, 1811; nearly 2,000 lost. Medusa, French frigate, 1816; near- ly 200 lost, 131rkeuhead., Nnglish troopahip, 185`2; 454 lost. Albany, British stoop of war, 1853; 210 lost, all on board. Lady Nugent, English ta'oopshi)a,18114; 400 lives lost. last11arydico, English training ship,1878, 300 lost. ; tl. S. S. Oneida, 1870 115 poisons Csptain, English ttsr vessel, 1870; nearly every 0110 on board perished. U. S. S. Huron, 1877; 100 lives lost. Clrosser I(urt.urst, German Ironclad, 1878; about 300 lives lost. Dotterels English sloop of war, ex- ploded 1881, 143 kilted end drowned, 7 lctorin, English battleship, 1803; 400 410 lost, lost.. ' iteina llegente, Spanish warship, 1895; In'C.t,es Slos, S.t. 1Vlaine, blown up 181(8;; 264 England lana been the uufortltnate victim of the two greatest naval dis- asters on record, On Nov. '26, 1703, the Stirling Castle, '70 guns; Mary, 79 gene; NoVLhumberland, 70 guile; Vanguard, 70 guns; York, 70 guns; Resolution, 60 guns; Newcastle, 60 guns. and Re- u:rve, 60 guns were all lost in the same storm, and !many hundreds per - Met'. Again in Oetcber, 1780, the Tlninderel', 14 guns, Stirling, 04 guns; Defiance, Tao guns; Phoenix, 44 gnus; Le Blannhn, 32. guns; Laurel, 28 gone; eh.arlr, 28 guns; Andromeda., 28 guns; !:len! Camille 21 gene ;.Penelope, 24 Bute; Scarborough, 20 guns; Barbados, 14 guns; Chameleon, 14 guns; Endeavouu, 14 guns ; and Viotor, 10 guns, were lost in the West toadies. GOVERNMENT OF MANILA. lasirnel8us h'aiatlatwii ihh :Year ,tl)Deiaryv Ootornor b1' 'lh•rslttt'nt' )Ii KInl1'y. A despatch trent Washington says; —President MioKiinlsy will forward tat Major-General Merritt, military Gov- ernor of the Philippines, in the next few days the sohedule of relies to be applied to Imporrts in the district which he will govern, uncles the in- et'ructione which will bo given to him, Bis first. act after Iihe destruction or surcendec of Shain's military power in the far east will be to declare Manila an open port, and Rear -Admiral Dewey will ancortlingly raise Lbs hlockade, By Ilia means it is confidently expected in uffiotal circles th:n trade with the Philippines will immediately be re- sumed by lozenge mcreluanl.s, and by taxing the geode which they will bring into the country a satisfactory revenue will ie obtained. GIRLS IN DPINIVIARI1. The girls of this country have quite ae many privileges as we have here, if reports are to be believed. We were speakittg with a gentleman returned recently from there, and he aesu'ed as, drat the Danish girl was privileged to take up any branch of madioal, ma- thematical, or scientific, study, and OW; the honors fall to her quite as frequently a9 to hoe. As here, also, teachingher 1s abbrotfavorrite otn» ploytntenb for women who wish to earn their own living. They distinguish themselves as artists, authors, mttsi� 01110, and foundsohools and oharities, azitt many have followed photography' prcafo83ionally, and, wtaming. this, they malutain theiruatreputai11)tion for being teusekeepets anal good Vas!