HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-17, Page 2-
ea
predispo8ina Want of vigor and Wee fo
has cornu rather to IWO' bad $torattcfs, for
the Most MUMMA %Mae of the 418eade le ts
!WM foreign ;wenn, ;131e*Aing kid eeek,
_ yspepsia TORONTO
D'S
that organ.
Na dleeese make e life More Miserable,
RS sufferers certainly do not Ma to cafe
tbey sometiteee Wonder If they elioula
ecit te. 104
W. A, Nugent, Denville, Ont., was greatly
troubled erlth it ter years; and Peter M.
came, Ea Claire, .Wis., who was so
afflicted with it that he was nervous, Weep -
less, and actually sick most of the time,
obtainee no relief fromraeateities profee-
signally prescribed.
TbeY were completely cured, as abut
have been, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
according to their own statement vol-
untarily made, Tine great medicine
Strengthens the etomach and the whole
• digestive system. De sure to get Hood',aeraremeager.,...-4,aee.rearra....resses.
TIMOUNTONI NEW8.11E00111) •
le Welshed every Thineday at
The News -Record
Power Printing House
4.14ART MEM, OIANTON.
2E3440 or Spesentertos-41.00 Par yeerifl
Ribrance ; *Leroy be charged if not so paid
No PaPertlisconttneed .until all atteittag00
are patd. naltslia at the 0141011 of thepublielea, 1
The date to which every subscriptien is Pahl
le denoted on thole:bet.
ADvsarauNe RATRO.--Trantilent advertise.
molds, 10 mute Per nonpariel line for first
insertion and 3 cents per line for melt subs°.
quentinsertion, Small advertisements not
to exceed ono inch,eueh. as "Lost" "Strayed,"
."Stolen" eta inserted once for 60 cents and
each subsequent insertion 15 cents,
adeertisements without spec:JIM directioes will
be inserted until forbid and charged accord
ingly.
Copy forehange of advertisements on pages 1
and 6.must be in the office on Saturclaa and
for pages1 and 8 on Monday to ensure change
for following issne.
CONTAAOT amss,-The following table shows
our rates for specified periods and space:
aDVERTIenie WM&
1 Yr, 6Mo. 3Mo. 11%10
1 Column- • $70 OR *40 00 02100 *850
40 00 25 00 15 00 000
4 Column 25 00 15 00 8 00 2 50
r 'Column 18 00 10 00 5 50 20Q
lInch 030 380 200 125
teeSpecial position froin 25 to 50 per cent extra.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor
BANKS
THE MOLSONS BANK'
Ineorpo.e,ted by '
Act of Parlh wont, 1855.
(lomat . 52,300,000
Rear 52,010,000
•
HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL,
1Viv, MoLSON111Aepouustnr, President
: JAIlits ELLIOT- General Manager
•, Notes discounted. Collodion made. 'Drafts
issued. Sterling and American Exchangea
boueht and sold. Interest allowed on deposits.
SAVINGS' BANk.
• Interest alloWed on sum. of $t and up,
FARMERS
Money advaneed to tar mots on their own
notes with one or more enclort.ers. No mort-
gage req aired as security, • •
H. C. BREWE'R, Manager, Clinton
D. MeTAGGART
TANKER.
•
. A Gertorel Banking BusIncsi i'mnsacted.
Notes. Diecounted. Drafts Issued.
Ieterest Allowed on Awoke.,
A tanner Stange, '
• ••
CLINTON.
11.-E XL
ej.. SCOTT
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Eta.
Money to Loan,
OssaczElliott Block • - CLINTON
BRYDONE • •
13ARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
Notary Pinata tea.
Opmas-Deaver mock; Cuarox
CONVEYANCING
JOHN Writ/UT
. ciONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC.
Fire Insurance,- Real Estate.
Money to Lend.
Osarnag-Iluncriv $rimar.
CLINTON
IVIEDICAL.
Dn. mr. GUNN
' a 0. Pe and L. R. C. Ss Edinburgh.
Night calls at front door of residenceon Ratten
bury, street opoosito Presbyterian church,
OFF1011-10NTAItIo STMDET; CLINToN.
R. SHAW' ,
Oa•Pres • .
ONTARIO STREET, opposite English ehuich,
' Clitsrox. •
•nR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON..
Special attention given to diseases of tho Eye,
Ear, Nese and Throat. •
OFFICE' AND 'RESIDENCE -
Albert Street' East north .of RATT near
STREED, CLINTON.
DENTISTRY
DR. AGNEW
DENTIST.
Will be at Dea,field everV Wednesday
afternoon.
Orraire--Adjeining Poster•e Photo. Gallon,.
teturmat, .ONT, .
Dn. G. EARNEST HOLMES
Snceessor to Dr. Bruce. Clinton.
Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work.
D.D. S.. -Graduate of Royal Collage, of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario.
14, I). a -First-class honor graeuato of Dental,
Departnieet of 'reroute University. Special
at tertion paid. to preservation of chilciren's
teeth.
Will be at the River Hotel, Barfield, every
Monday from 10 a. nr to 6 D. ID.
DR, FREEMAN
VETERINARY aLTROEON
A member of the Veterinary Malicia Associa-
tions of London ard Edinburgh and Graduate
of the Ontario Veterinary 0.01Iego... •
Ofileo opposite St. Paurs church,Ontarlo street
' Phone 07 • •
VEtERINARY
•
BLA.CICA.LL& BALL
VETERINARY SURGEONS. GOV.
ERNMENT VETERINARY INSPECTORS
Omen, ISAAC STREET ; ItEsirmwou.ALUEIOT
STIMET, CLINToN,
AUCTIONEER
THOS. BROWN
: LIM:ONSET) AUCTXONEEIL
Sales conducted in all parts of the Countiee
Huron and Perth. Orders left, itt Ttin Nnws
lInconn office, Clinton, or addressed to Sea
forth P. 0. will receive prompt attention. Sat.sfction guaranteed or no charges. Your pat -
o nage solicited.
MISOOLLANEOLIS
CEO. TROWHILL
HORSESHOER AND
GENERAL BLA
WoodWork ironed and first.etass material and
work guaranteed. Farm implements and ma
chines rebuilt and repaired,
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
LaMar STREZT, NUNN!, • Ctial'ON
50 YEARS'
E1CPErtiENOE
TRaot Mahal'
OesioNet
Oopvniants &a,
Antotie eon eine a *betels rind 601010110a ant
meow aSeePteln our opinion tree amothar an
ihrentien pi probably untentable. fleannunica.
NODS strietivionadontim, natebook en Patents
swims, Wee; ;Vane, ter tecuringeateno.
',atonts titian female amen * (.e. recent
special notice, witboat 'charge, in the
Scielitifit JittgriCeiti.
A anrauetnely I1TtoLrated 'meld/. Sprott la
-halo? of t'ilttle Holgrcte iukginel•itr:
year; *taw , . _ • ,
MUNN & C01,,,3°""adt41/1" New Yqk
Masa Pelee, ea, If lit, Washingtot,ti. •
THE Mc.KILLOP MUTUAl FIRE
INSURANCE tOMPANY
'Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured,
OFFICERS
J. 13. Mauer. President, Kippen P. 0.; Thos,
Frazer, Vice -President, Brumfield P. 0. : T. 11,
Hays, Seev-Treas., Seaforth P. 0. W. 0,
13r.oadfoot, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P,O.
•DIRECTORS: .
W. G. Broadfeet, Seaforth ;• John Grieve.
Winthrop ; George Dale, Seafcirth; John Watt.
Barlock ; John llonnowies, Bredhagan ; James
Evans, Deechwood; James Connloly, Clinton
John McLean,. Rippen
„AGENTS
Eat Smith, Ilarlock; Itobor :McMillan, se
forth ; James Cummings, Eginonaville. ; W
Yeo, Hoonesville I'. Q.
Parties d oeiroue to effect inkurance • Or irons
ri;cotlialthinituspess bo promptly attended
eddresaseN tnirthie°11e itroosVoyCtgetipmosntbo°.fivIcele°s.flie"s
--t'll9!-F-°,9°-`rl'-'1'FFr'71==assaraeareee°2--
TIME: TAOLE.
Trains will arrivE,. at and depart from Clinton
Station as Milo ws
• litIVFALO AND COD:PERIOD nivisiox.
olagEot Exuese •• 7:38 a. m.
p. in.
" " Mixed 4:15 p. M.
Geleg Westelexed 10:15 a. tn.
" EXPVISS 12:55p, nt.
. Jae a. in.
„ •10:27 11. m
LoNooN,-imuON este neues
'Goble South Express 7:17 a. In.
" Mixed 4:05 p.
Going North Express 10;15 a. In.
•• .• Mixed • 0:55 p.
A 0. PATTISON, F. R. HODGENS,
• agent. Town Ticket .Agent.
' M. 0. DICKSON.
District Passenebr Agent, Toronto,
W. JACKSON
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York Greeted by Half a Million
• Loyal People.
ItOYAL COUPLE GREATLY PLEASE
His Royal Highness Reviews 10,000 Troops, Artillery,
Cavalry and 1nfantry-Magnificent
Spectacle.
The Duke and Duchess. Of York
Werni loyally received, and heerbily
welcomed by the citizens of . Tore
onto and Coterie upon their arrival
at the Dupont street statioo on
Thursday. For about .tihree hours
before their arrival the military'
were nasenibling and the school
•chliciren were gathering in -the largo
maphitheatro which had •been: erected
, in front -of the temporary station, a
wooden structure With green taroet
• and . white Corinthian. columns suit-
ably decorated with the Dake of
York's colors and surmounted with
:Union Jacks and Canadian ensigns.,
ROYAL PARTY ARIITVE.
The royal traixi was in sight Of the
station when Big Ben struck 2;• but
it was two or .three minutes after
the trait]. was -that sighted, • during
which the royal salute was boomed
forth by. the . guns of the artillery,
that it drew alongside the platform.
Cbeer upon cheee rent the air from
the thousands of children assembled,
and as the Ducal party stepped out
of the train the National. Anthem
.was sung. The Duke and. Duchess
Were received near the extimme , wont
of the station, and walked the
platform, to the Mahogany suite
placed in the covered • Projection
from which the- procession started,
accompanied by, Hon. G. W,. Ross,
Lord and Loidy Millie and the lords
and ladies In waitbig. ' --
Torooto WEIS fOrt.U.natat.: in Alle 'first
impression •.it made on their Ttiiyal
Highnesses. • Alighting trent the trainC
they were • gre.eted by a never -to -bee
. .
• • forgotten spectacle, .which extorted
J.ravelieV$ to aoy parteif the admiratimi from the sedsoned•jour,
nalists vho Jond beCome. -bored witb
sight-seeing. .Their Royal Ilighnesses
• showed an unaffected delight at the
/TT
CLINTON
work, should consult the
aiboveah reference to tickets,
fares etc
•
CPCSORI
AGENTC. P. R.
,
ORINESE SOCIAL CUSTOMS
Partake of tha.Nature .of ,Rites
and • Ceremonies• :. , •
Newly' 'air the social. eustoms in
China differ Seein. those. of other rata
tions in ha:rifle' a different meaning.
They 1'sta:tee ()it tire nature of rites
and corona/des. The. "norther of pro-
vinces iitta hicIi the Empire was
originally divided, the number . of
Rotows made to an ofileial or drain -
it y, the number Of blows, Meted out
to 10, criminal have an occult signi-
ficance and dee...determined strictly
hi accordance'. With a national ssca-
tern based' on a theory -of nuinbers
that has a close afflnity with the
doetrines of*PYthageras.: 'Every cus-
tom of the People, inSignificant as it
May appear, to the foreigner, bee a
special meaning for the Chinaman,
who regulates his life in tteeprilaime
'with the 'iiatiorml ieodea that in the
fib:vireo of anything correspendine
to otii'oocleei astical hierachy - is, . de-
a.erinined by ethical s'ocieties Which
represent. the various gradee. of lige
tiatiMain the ihysteelea of the sys-
tem guarded by• the 'Grand Council
Of thea hermetic sacteti
whose proceedings_ are •• • '
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
• .Mo..et peopbe have • heard of the
"White Lily," the "Golden Orchid,"
the "Ited Caps," the "Yellow Caps"
the • "League of Righteous • Han-
inony," and kindred local societies,
or rather sects', who not infrequently
assume the names of Chiu Kuno, ,Pa -
Mut, or, '1The Nine • Palaces and
Eight Diagrams Society," the"Hung
League," or "Heaven and Earth
League," -and even the "Triad" with
which the ITeaven• and Earth League
is generally identified, owing 'to the
doctrine of the one rePresmiting • a
decree° of initiations into that of the
other, These -societies' are of quite
another Icirid, and their' object is the
diitovery arid preservation of Moral
and religious truth, irrespective of
creed. Among their inemhers are to
be found the most intellectual and
manv .of die most poWerful officiele
In the Empire -sometimes inelucling
the Emperor.
These societies, although ethical in
character And maintainirig a neutral
attitude tciwards politics and reli-
gion in times of peace, in defence of
their code become transformed- into
aetive political bottles, and to. ig-
nore their Influence an dealing with
Chine:so polities would be like ignor-
ing parliamentary and ecclesiastical
institutions in dealing with the golf-
ernments of western countries.
,People who cannot vead or write
cannot vote in Italy.
A lecturer on optics, in explain*
She mechanism of the organ of vision
remarked: Let ana mon gaze eloselY"
into les wife's eyes and he will see,
himself looking so exceedingivatentall
that---" Heim the lecturer's voice
was drowned by shouts of latightee."
11 Lungs
"An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had censuniption. 1 then tried
Ayer's. Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly."
A. It /Undies, Nokotnis, Xil
You forgot to buy a bot-
tle of Ayer's Cherry'Pec-
total when your cold first
came on, So you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
year to fall back on.
three Shutt; SAe., enough for te °rental
e6011 004.,us0 rigid fat btOrtichDIS,
nese, bard colds, ete.; xi, Mon economical'
for ebreitettlille.$11fld to keep on hratfl.
•1, 0, ATEA co., neweit, Masi.
mealy of thousands' .of • school child-.
ren, and. Were tenderly solicItouS . of
•
• 4.e.;•7
DUKE OF CORNWALL AND 'yonk.
. .•
their .eeig.fert. !mese to tuts of gra-
ciousness and sympathy of considera-
tion for the public, and of genuine
inteeeet hi everything ,arouaa enem,
characterized the Royal. Couple dur-
ing.the .whole progress of • their
journey through the 'city. • They
drove in an Open caniage through
the rain in order that they might
sen cold' be seen bythe- crowds. Even
the Duchess' had no protection eave
a, tiny umbrella, which did not 'ob-
ecure her comely face. .
.THE ROYAL PI -20 CESSION.
. .
•
The carriagesof the Royal suite,
comprising •Lady Mary .Lygcln and
Hort. Mrs. Derek Keppel, Prince Al-
exander- elf Teak, Hon. Derek Koppel,
Sir Charles Oust, Hon. Godfrey , P.
Ansset, ir . Arthur Bigge, I.ord
Wenlock, Sir john AudersonS and
Sir Donald Wallis, motied out ttbead.
The Ttoyal carriage was preceded by
poetillions. The two aides -do -camp,
Viscount Crichton and the Duke ofs
Roxburghe, rode on . either side,
while Major Maude and Major Septi-
.
mus Denison wore mounted back of
the Royal .equippege. The isody
Guard and:the Dragoons served as
•an estort. ' .• •
The Royab. carriage left the teal-
porary station amidst the prolonged
and spontaneous cheering of the six
thousand children, to, whom the Duke
gracefully bowed his. acknowledge
-
manta The route of the procession
was lined by soldiers on both sides
Of the streets. ••
There was an iminense gathering of
people at the corner of sJarvis and
illoor etre:ace and along both tho-
roughfares as far as the eye could
see, crowds lined both sides. There
they stood in the rain, waiting pa -
Gently for hours for the arrival .c.f
theRoyal carriage. Every few min-
utes the roin -Viotti(' almost stop,
and the people hoped the Duke • and
Duchess would pass during one of
these periods, 'but in this they were
disappointed. •
'The' •Governor-Cleneral • and Lady
Minto were loudly •clieered as their
party passed, • about 2.15. About
twenty-five minutes intervened be-
tween this and the appearance of
tho •Duke and Ductless. Their com-
ing was the eIgnal for long and
prolonged outbursts of °Beers',
The ram was coming down steadily
as they -passed, but this did not. de-
ter their Royal Highnesses from
sinilingly bowing in acknowledge-
ment of the thers of tho crowds,
though they Were In an open ear -
tinge. The Ducheee carried a parrs -
o1, but the Duke was entirely tine
protected from the rain.
AT QUEEN AND yoxan,
The denier of • Queen and Yonge
streets Was one of the most impor-
tant on the route of the parade. 'rhe
proression passed this Corner twice.
On the way down the crowd was
most orderly, but as the large crowd
frinn the 'upper part of the city came
doWn on Yenge•street the staff in
charge were 'pushed to their utmost
to keep the surging mass from ()cre-
wing the street, It Was raining
quite hard When at 8415 the advanc6
eathril of the Royal party reached
Queen street. The heavy rain, hose -
ever, did not dumpett 'the ardor of
ft,1,for.
1Mstliousands of enthusiastic epee -
Cheer upon cheer broke
forth as the Royal party fumed. As
the roar escort with the rnateli recitao.
ed the soldiers on the route, the
difierent regiments fell In behind and
formed one long proceeelon. It just •
took, tWelityeeeven InintiteS for the 011 -
tire parade to pass.
AT XING AND
At 3<1nA, mat Yongo streets the
erowd was not so densely paeked aol
Might have been expected. Every
available window, peGt and pillar,
and in fact, any point of ventage,
was occupied soon after 1 , o'clock.
When the Duke's carriage was as for
away as Queen street the excitement
of the expectant multitude began to
rise, and as he approached within
fifty yards of the corner, the People
near the carriage relieved their pent-
up feelings by bursting into a glOr"
1.01IS Cheer, wine!) grew in volume,.
and veiled reverberating arouod' the
corner and along King street. • Hats,
henclkerchiefs, flags and bunting file
led the air, whileathe Duke saluted,
and the Duchess' smiled most ora -
1 ciously .at the enthusiastic Welcome.
A. mighty huzzah went up from the
spacioes stands which had been erect-
ed on •the Palace Hetet site, anci
which were filled to overflowing with
people waving Union Jecks, when
the postillions of the Royal carriage
passed, earning .from Church 'street.
The huzzah was carried. along th tho'
corner of 'Yonge etreet, andthere an
even Warnaer reception than on the
first Occasion • was given from the
hundreds upon hundreds ot throats,
AT THE CITY HALL, ,
. ,
• The rain, -which poured ,iihnOat in-
cessantly en the waiting crowd, took
the Smart Out of the aaairsa ;Tlie
crowd- was present in vast propor-
tions,' •prebably • twenty thousand.
-
Thee, oecupled every inch of space
where a pair of feet could be plante
ad or a face. inserteda Every window.•
opening on the square', Was Jammed
with sight -Seers, and, temporary bal-
conies were, likewise crowded. • The
lofty lemple.,of , the acconerao-
dated hundreds, and it was the arsine
with all the ,other buildings 111 the•
neighborhood..
' ROOFS_ WERE CROWDED:, ,
tbe roofs were crew.dOci .to
the .1linit with womenas well as
• 4'
.e
al
• ; • ..
i• \
, .
•11)) •
DUCHESS OF CORNWALL AND
YORK,
men, and a pretty precarious footing
they provided on the mossy, sloping
roofs in front of the City Hall soak-
ed as they were by the rain, Feem
every pout, of vantage cameras were
directed, at the scene. • Some Were
planted on the roofs of tall buildings
and dozens were to be seen in the
crowd. They fought and struggled
for• prominent positions, and no
place was too sacred ,for them to in-
vado. •
From the City' Iia1l steps nothing
• could • bo seen but several,. acres: of
umbrellasand uniforined lines of
eoldiers that lined Queen street, 33ay,
street and the entrance t� the Hall,
The umbrellas were lowered at inter-
vals, but only for a moment or two,
and then hoisted again against the
continued assatilt, of Jupiter Pluviue.
The scene was -thus 'divestedof its
natural. charm, and inspiration and
enthusiasm were noticeably lacking.
THE ROYAL CHORUS. •
formed Up from east to west, in the
nmin corridor, inside' the Hall, and
at 2 o'clock marched out and took
their plates • on the grand stand.
For the ladies, especially, the situa-
tion could not- well have been moee
Unpleasant, but everyone made the
best of -the affair. Neural all had
umbrellas, and kept them hoisted.
11.
THEIR HIGHNESSES ArtaSIVE.
A dull roar, which swelled to
mighty cheer, was heard as the rose.
al carriage appeared, and speedily
the royal pair were deposited at the
main entrance to the square. They
wereweleomed by His Worship, who
escorted the Duke of Cornwall, While
IIio Excellericy. took charge ef the
Duchess, and saw them safely to t10
point allotted for. thern. The guard
presented arins and the crowd
waved their handkerehiefs, hats and
beetles in one continuous ovation.
Everyone remarked hos like their
portraits the Duke and Latcliess ape
peared.. The latter waa gowned in
black, the only adornment being
flowets wont at the breast. The
Duchessis it tall weinan, of fine fig-
ure and appearnince, and many ex-
preisions of admiration were heard
an she ascended to the upper plat-
form anti stood conspicuous before
the multitude. •
DESCRIPTION Or THE DUKE,
The Duke is it man of about teed -
hint height, wearing the fair beard
mid moustache in which he is gener-
ally pictured. aria face is soineWhat
talined, as the result, of his journe3p-
ines around the world, and exposure
to winds and Waves of sea and prai-
rie. Ile Was resplendent in the utile
Win of an otheiral, black, With gor-
geouol fueinge of gold braid, and
huge gold epauleta, and Wearing the
regulation cocked hat of black and
gold. On lee breast .several stars
ard mediae gleamed mid s•hone.
After the reading of the civic ad'
eresa -the chorus sang enother selec-
tion, after which the nierabere of the
C'oentil were presented to Royal
High:msg. That coneluded the core-
inonies.• and Their Hoyal Highnesses
departed at 4 o'clock amid thunders
of applatise and the playing of the
Natiiio1 Ant hem.
EVIeN/NG SCENES,
wee
Brilliant indeed Was the finale of
the day'R programme, eclipsing any
night reenee over witnessed in Tor-
onto. It was a rity of light, and
• the streofs were filled with crowds
:in a, holiday Mood, Jubilant and de-
, mountrative, but not rough or bets-
terous. Around the great Outstend.
big illumthatione emelt as the Tens -
pie, the City Iran, the •Parlittinent,
Buildings, Oagoode Hall, and the
doten-toWn establishments. thou -
I sands were gatheeed until. a late
I hour. The Royal concert made Mots -
soy Hall the focus of wealth and
fashion. It was not the least of the
city's claims en the admiration of
Their Loyal Highnesses • that it
could show them one of .the finest.
asiditoriurns M the world, and could
tittratt seine of the world's greatest
artists. •
THE REVIEW.
The review on Friday at, the Exhies
bitioo ore -nods, made, perhaps the
Most imposing spectacle of the wbole
royal tour replete, cis it has been,
with the best efforts of the civil. and
Military authorities of the colonies.
Immediately in front on the grand
Stand a, royal pavilion had been
erected, -provided with seats, ends
draped. . Aa heavy mist, • which at
times- formed• bite a light •driizla,
hung over the common On which the
ten thousand troops WON drawn up,
so that the outlying regiments were
hardly to be seen at all, and the big
•
arney • wagons -ana the buildings of
Stanley :barracks ,loomed -indistinctly
out of the vapor. The 'picture was
one such as anclst • panaclian 'people
have iiever seen .aral , will probably
never see again -ranks after rank,
corm:rimy atei,. cothpanyi and regi-
ment after 'regiment, standing _in
long- •walls of' color, perfectly- mo-
tionless, against the -background of
•'• ARRIVAL' OP THE ISCID.-.E•, •
The Duke's arrival was *signalized
by the phi:sac-4.°f •th e National An-
them and the hoisting • Of the royal
standard to.. the top of the staff ,just
west 'of the ,royal: pavilion. His
Royal Highness redo a spirited 'white
charger, .tii his fusilier's uniform,
red coat and- big bearskin, lie (treated
it most . favoeahle• impression with
those • ,who, •saw . him -fer the first
Gine, and .the •Oreetifig • 'accorded to
himwas most eittlauSlastic. Ho and
his suite rode down the long Rime of
infantry, cavalry and artillery, and
then returned tie the pavilion, his
Royal Highness . reigning • ,up a his
itoese • aiid seluting the _Duchess r' •
The table,- pilea with South African
medals, was then moved out in front?
bathe pavilio. ,Just before the pre-
sentation of inedale began, the Duke
presented the standard to Ithe Royal
Canadian Dragoons, and the colors
to the Royal .Canadian 'Regiment.
The flags .were handed to his • Royal
Highness: who placed them, homedi-
atelsr ice the Minds of kneeling
lents.•,/flire regiments were repre-
sented • bY vCol, ' Lessard and Col.
Buchan. ac• • .
The regimental hands were massed
a solid body . opposite the royal
Pavilion, 'They seethed tolborrn' exi
army in themeelyee. The scalt of 'the
drums at thnes aoseenbled ,the •,rover-
beratioris of thunder.The . bands
pleyed in sections', geiring the regi-
mental Meech- for each - body of
troops as 'they swung past, , . •
, FROIWPAST TO WEST.
• The troops were -Sorined up next.
the lake. , At 'a' .signal . from • the
bands they startedeaetward,and,
turnateg to the left,. ffiarched past
the royal pavilion and the grand
stand in .a westerly 'direction. Some
difficulty was anticipated in getting
them, to: move off promptly . after
passing the royal 'stand, 'so asto al's
.low space for those eoming after,
but everythingappeared to work
well, The eavalry regiments clatter-
ed by withjingle of spur and .clink
of accoutre -merit, Line after line of.
grim -ennnon followed, their artillery,
men riding on their strange carriage
with .as much ease • as though they
Were In coupes. Theu. came the toil-
ing infantry, the men stepping out
brisklyin spite elf the clogging and.
The Duke, on his white charger,
stationed himself FL little to the west
Of the royal, pavilion, fro00 which the
Duchess and other members' Of the
party viewed the troops, His Royal
Highness' right hand Was continual-
ly raised in• salute, the officers sal-
utitig in: return and giving the com-
Mend "Eyes right ! " as their teen
paesod the saluting point.
In presenting the medals there was
no alteration front the systelo foie
loafed on the Plains of Abraham
and on Parflaineht Hills The Duke
Of Roxburgh°, conspicuous- in a shin-
ing helmet and breastplate, handed
theonecials to the Duke, who neestlecl
them in turf' to the veterans. Eateli
man • as his name was ealled walked
up to tho station,' saluted, received
his medal, saluted again, and 'walk-
ed on, all going from east to West,
Tilt VICTOAIA 'CROSS-.
First aimong 06 veterans Was Ma-
jor Oockbtien, in hismagnificent
dragoon's uniform. The major's gal-
lantry oo the field ,of action. in
South AfriCa, won for hirn. the Vic-
toria Cross, and he was the only
one. to -day to go up for the Coveted
distincaion. The Cross was handed
the Duke as the big guardsmen
saluted, and the Duke of Ito*.
burgh° begun reading from a type-
written account of the major's deeds
in South Afrim.
Mayor Howland, in his K. 0.
clothing and white necktie, had 'e -P -
peered from behind, the pavilion
with D. bundle, from which he took a
Splendid silver mounted sword, the
city's recognition et MitiOr Coelt,
burn's bravery, The Duke of 11,074-.
berghe, haviog concluded his read-
ing, the Duke took the little crewel
and pinned It on the guardsznanis
breast. Ile then shook halide and
benattly congratulated the soldier,
presenting hira tit the sante tiMe
with the :mord.
Tinal Kilmou rAsT,
The review was a spectacle which
not many Torontoulans heel lied a.
Previous opportunity of witnessing.
Tim great expanse • of common,
Stretching down to the lake, was
covered with masses of- scarlet and
Mlle green and khaki and dark blue.
The white helmets looked in the dis-
tance like beds of snowdrops. The
ten thousand troops extended, rank
on rank, to beyond the limits of
vision on either side ; for a thick
mist hovered over the scene until
nearly the end of -the ceremonies.
When at last the sun did emerge
from the vapours, it shone upon a
splendid array,
• •
BOERS MAY BE ENTRAPPED
The Main Force, Under Botha,
• Within, a.'British Cordon.
-A despatch from Londe% says -
A correspondent of the Times, Wir
Ing frean Dundee, Natal, says tha
during the progress of a big Move
ment such as is now being conducted
by General Lyttletoxi in the south
east corner .01 the Trausvaal, the
news consists mostly of it record o
the mov.ments of the J3oers fron
Jam to farm in their attempt to
eseatroops.. pp:•..ordon, which is being
drawn around them b the ,B it")
t
In the eountry in witich the opera
tions are taking place it is impossi
ble to prevent small groups of. Boers
from solippiag through the 0011111108It is well known how successfally .a
large -number of Boers can melt.a.way
in an ethicist incredibly short time.
On thepresent occasion it is to be
feared . that • the burghers, though
rnaesed in a.greater oember than us-
ual, will be alarmed by their eaperi
enee at Fort Rata, and will sapid
further concentration. •• .
• .The main body. of Howe, which. re -
.mains under the leaderehip of -Com-
inanclant-(leneral Botha., the Boe
conthiander-inechiefs is witblfl the
cordon, and is, pressing north. iron
the Zululand frontier,
On the western frohtier •of •Nata
the danger .of.• invasion 'seems • t(4have • beenaverted by the rapid
movement:, = of- • the British 'troops,
Boeiee. pf Boers of varying sizee are,
however.' stilaclose to the border.
. Througnout the Eastern TransVaa
the scouts contentedly Sight armee
Boerne Most of these do no belong
to :tiny particular commando, but
watelethe 'movements Of the Britith,
end are alWitys ready tosnipe from
a safe diSr
tance • .when Oppetunity
'arises.
'Ile Canadian Manufacturers' Association Arch on University Street.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE,
lane of the Greatest Engagements
. ef the.-Waa.a
A despatch. *from Prof:Orin. Says • :-
Details of the tight between th
British troops under Col. Kekewich
• and 1,500 lames wider Command
ants•Delarey and 'Swop. near Selou
- River, have just arrived. The Bait
ish. camp had evidently been carefull
- chosen. It lay in a triangle forme
, by the river on the west, a cionge. oj
the east, mid the Zeerust-Rustenber
road on the south, The dongu, join
• the river and forins the northern
s apex of the triangle. The bareca o
the river are deep and precipitous
land the couetry round is bushy.
-1 During the night the Boers crep
noiselessly up the river bed,' and h
e ouc meat 03 the donga,
• obtained • partial command of the
apex of the triangle and the western
aside.
r A patrol of Yeemenrya_whieh was
sent to reconnoitre - to•otleie
00
0-
•
by the noers, who were b
crossed
-. twain thein and tim British casnp
After going through the Yeomanry
the 13oe,rs attacked the pickets: wh
were holding the _river.. • • • ,
I" &British. oflieer of the nathe
r Chase: was the inst. Man killed. Th
snensioomeade hereicand.postly .
1teree
,1 'The"ilext picket ,to the, eolith was
defended by some of the Derbyeldres
•• Who .beld out until rill were killed 0
wounaed. , The Scottish Horse picke
under' Col. Dick-Cuniiiiighans wide!
was •withni the apex of the river an
, dense,. .faucehts'omeriificeatly . an
l• held ,their own. •
-All .the men,' the Scottish Horse
the .Derbishires, Yeomanry; and dr
tIllery • unhesitatingly sprang hit
•aetion, termed a Iiriog line facia
weet,• and aliecked the Boers, . • avli
wereTheerly into the. British linea.•
dailltNED
•A portion of the Derneysliires: WAS
. .
then sent from the south to• repel an
attack which was anticipated from
thaeest. They wheeled right carotin
11
cl
d.
DRAINED OF HORSES
. • • .
• Dearth in Many, Districts. •
• • • • - -
'A.- despateh frem London says :--
A newspaper here says that the, war
•in South Africa less drained dll the
horse -breeding districts -of Europe • of
animals suitable for mounted infan-
try. English , agents in Ilungary
alone try to buy 8;000 monthly,
paying about $150 a. head, Agents
are alsobuyingwhatever animals
are suitable in the United. Kingapni
arid Australia- The dearth on the
Continent hue, drisaii French and
Belgian buyers to Great' Britain. •
South Africa War Has Created a
•
, . .
SCOURGE IS SPREADING.
• •
Further -Cases of Smallpox in su-
burb of Noixtres,L • ,
A despatch from Montreal says :-
Smellpox Continues to spread ins St..
Henri, one of Montreal's suburbs.
Taro fresh. ceses. were discovered.
Thursday morning, .each in a separ-
ate. family. Thehouses of thu.. two,
families were at once isolated, and .
the due precautions in regard to the
inmates and the houses therneelsita
immediately taken. This miaa.es a
total of 10 infected ousee in . St.
Henri. •
'The Boers lost heavily,- especially
in the final charges. They asked per-
mission to remove their dead, and a.
lull ensued while both sides were
engaged in this work. The Boers
carried numbers of their dead off in
nets between their. horses. • It is es-
timated that fulls?' 800 of the enemy
were slain. • •
It is said :that the Doers Were
0
•the camp, and arrived.' without 1110C11
opposition north-east of the,: point
- where the dongit'joins tlu. river.
Here they formed an line :with. tire
Scottish Horse and thus: outflanked
the lioer.s. left. Then the Scottish
Horse anct these Derbysh fres 'charged
the AVM' and dongto with iliced 'bay-
onets, and with an irresistible rush'
cleared the Beers • out. ,
i Meanwhile the remaining Derhy-
• shires on the British ;Jeff 0 and th
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
P1003 01 battle, Grain, Chea, 869
lathe Leading Markets.
• Torento, Oct. 15. -Wheat -The lo-
cal inarket was dull to -day with
prices a shade easier. • Old wheat
quoted at 67c low freights for mill-,
gm, aad new at 64f c for 58 Me
white, middle freight, and No. 1
springs 67e mist. There is nothing
doing in an export way. Manitoba •
wheat easier, No. 3, hard selling at
79e, grinding 'in transit, and No. 1
Northern at 76c, g.i.t. For Tor-
onto and west 2c lower,
Oats -The market is quiet, with of-
ferings' limited. No. 2 white sold at
5.3.5c low freights, and (laic east. On
treck here they are quoted at 37ac.
• Peas -The market:is steady - with
No. 2 quoted at 71c high freight,
and at 72c middle.
Barley -The market is steady; No.
1 quoted at 53c, and No. 2 at 50e.
No. 8 extra quoted at 47e, and feed
at 45c middle freight.
Cawn-Market is quiet; with prises
unchanged. No. g Caoadian yellow
sold tit 55ac west and mixed at 51
to 55c West. New 'corn, 48Ac west.
United States yellow, f32* to 68e on
track here.
• Oatmeal -11a rket uicjianed, • Car •
lots on track here, $4.10 in bags,
and $4.25 in wood. Broken lots Laic
per hbl extra. ' . •
Milifeed--I3ran steady, at $13 hi
bulk, north ahd west, and at $14
here. Shorts quoted at $17 west,
and at 516 here.
ere,
• DAIRY MARK
Butter-Themarket continues., dulls
with offeringlarge, especiall: of in-•
feeler qualities. 'Choice Orcales in de-
• mand at ,steady prices. • We qiiete:--
Selectee) :*driiries, 16 to 164c; ' choice ••
1 -lb roils,•1/ to 317Se; apeorie grades •
in rolls or tubs 18 to 14e, and bak-
ers', 12c. Creamery unchanged ;
• prints, 21:00e .21ac; winds, 10a to
20e.
Eggs -The inarke is firm. We
quote:-S'trictly nce laid, 17 to 18c;
fresh candled 15 ici 16e• seconds11
00 312
eec
1g.e7'.0 a ilirthiee s marketquoted is to
d t dull
Ijncst q
seconds at Dic: •
• HOGS AND PROISIONS.
Dressed Hogs' onchanged to -day at
Hog products continue am -
changed.. We courte:-Badon,:slOngS
clear, sells at 134 to 12c in ten and" -
ease lots: Pork -Mess, $21.50 ; do.,
short mit, $22. •
Smoked Meats -llama, 14 to 14-ece
breakfast bacon, 15 to: 3,6c ;
1:2e0.; titmice, 16c, 'and sheltie '
dees, lle to .52c. ••
Laed-The market rules firrn. We
quotes -Tierces, life; tubs, 12 to
12 -Se; pails, 12i to 121c. Com-
pounds, 8e to ele
UNITED STATES MARKETS,'
Buiatlo, Oct. 15.-F1oar - Steady,
tanetitSpring steady; No. 1 North-
ern, old, 77e; do., new, 73c; winter,
no offerings!. Corn, firm •fer yellow,
easy for eilisech No. 2 yellow, 634e;
No. 8 do., 611e; No. 2 Coen, 610 ;
No. 3(1o., 60Sle: Oats, firm; No. 2
white, 40ies No, 3 do:, 400; No. 2
mixed, &lee; Not. 3 do., 88c. Bate
ley -Little doing; firm at 58 to 68c
for , common to fancy, c.i.f. Rye -
No, 2, 57ace canal freights steady.
Toledo, 'Oct: lea -Wheat -Cash,
72ic66
; 11e7,1r7aGyi, 58c,oit
c.Cion
r-etsu-shga7sifcl:
nec
36eci Dec. 361c; May, 38Se. Rye -
i54 c. Cloverseecl,Cash--prirrie Oc-
tober and December, $5.20; March,
$5.27a,
CATTLE MARKET:
aVeomanty • made similar rush on
-the river by the drift, and sent the
• Deere hoeing to, the •hills west of the
river: •. • • • • '
. .
• At, -the beginning of the fight, the
firing .Nvas so hot that it was im
possible to use the British artillery,
but whoa the Boers began to retregt
the guns rendered efi'cotive work. 'A
Maxini gun* was Served fearlessly. by
nine of the -Derhyshire,s, all of whinn
were killed Or Wei:acted. All the
men fought as they had been in-
. struoted and airected,
allere were numerous instances of
• heeeisin on the part of the Britisli
.officers and . men. After Col, Keke-
wich had been hit he got .ue and
stood bys the guns. refusing to take
cover, and encouraged arid directed
his men. The flank movement of the
o Derbyshiree showed. the remarkably
cool direction of the fight • •
THE REVISED 'BIBLE.
Foreign Bible Society tri PerMit
Its Cirettlation,
Tho British and Foreign Bil:40 80-' of the attack', as they expected to
A despatch from Lerida:. says :-- grail y disheartened at the outcome
clety at it meetiog on Thursday
of being repulsed. Beer prise
stead
obtain. supplies and ammunition in-
la.odioepsteodf taheressoolcuiettlyonsotoaschtaongpeermtlite
oners say they' expected more from
it to circulate the revised as well as this battle than from years of
the authorized editioa of the Bible.
TEE POWER OF REASONING.
• A merry young Irishman, is employ-
ed as e. coachman by it Liverpool
family. While suffering from a Severe
cold he made his appearance one
niiisiortileinagd. with his hair eut elose to
i•
Why, Dennis!, said his mistress in
shoeked accents; Whatever possessed the firm of Hand es Co., firework:4
you to ha,Ve your hair cut while yinta
ou onpurfaidcatilya
rearist,• oroNovorios.,terrilbrloy wbousrnoedt
had Snell a, bad cold?
owhere fuses are made for firmvorke,
work in small sheeteiroo building,
and an explosion occurred. The
building caught flro and Mr. Mud
guerilla fighting,
4-
I'RO', 'WK. NAND.
Burned to Death in His Pactory
at Hamilton,
A despatch from Hemilton Ont.,
sayst-Prof. William Hand head of
Well, mum, replied the unabashed
Dennis, do be takih' notice this
long while what whiniver 1 have me
hair cut I take a bad coWld, so I
thought to Myself that, now, while I was caught in the flames. IIIs son,
had a cowld on to nie, it would belT. W. Hand, rushed to his reecue,
the time of all others to go and get rand found him lying on the !Loma
me hecir-cuttin' done, for by that 'ilIs face and hands, and body were
couree I would save nieself just One terribly burned'. The unfortunate
coadd. Do you see the power of me alien Was carried to the office ancl
reasoning, mum? Dr. White sarnmoned. The physician
The lady was obliged to concede ,dicl what he could to alleviate the
that Dennis's loofa Was irresistible, 'Pain, and had Mr. Ile,nd removed to
St Joseph's Hospital. The profes-
sor sank rapidly and died shortly af-
ter ten o'clock to -night. Ile was
about, sixty years of age and had re-
sided in Hamilton. .
The building where the explosion
occarted Was destroyed, and the con-
cussion wrecked another building, lt,
is not known What caused the mote -
Sion, but It is thought that Mr.
Hand was working With shell's and
let them come together with too
much force. Professor Hand had
been In the fireWorks business fee a
number of years, and Was known all
over Canada.
IpitppAcleilt ()Ater oVqqs.ter!', ATc,131.pti_Biav Str.ec.,t,
ONLY TRUST,
I often Pause to think, -
As through titiS life We go,
11 rWe coutd only trust,
Wo needn't worry sof
Oh, Mr, please, 1 Mae =allowed it
P1111 exclaimed it servant. gli•l, rune
hIng into her employer's study. Ne-
ver mind, Mary, 1M replied, deep Ou
atials•, here'a another,
Junior Partner...Our traveller
ought to be discharged. Ito told
0116 Of our customers that I Was ate
Ignorant fool, Sehlor Partner -I
Shall speak to hint. dand intliet that
np more Offiee eeciata be divulasa.
Toronto, Oct. 15. -The receipts toe
day were 60 carloads of live stock,
ineluding 1,600 hogs, 850 cattle, 1,.•
300 sheep and lambs, aud about the
usual run of calves and mincers.
For good cattle, either eeport• 9r
shipping, there was a good deraand
at unchanged prices, but poor cattle
dragged, and prices were Weak.
Sniall stuff was again weatc, and
In addition to the large supplyof
to -day, a considerable quantity time
weaker.o
v
e
r
from yesterday. Sheep are
about steady, but Iambs are
• The best price for "singers" is
Oas per Th ; thick fat and light hogs
are worth Mc DU lb,
Hogs to fetch th6 top price roust
be of prime quality, *incl scale not
tbieoms:_
vlol160 nor above 200 lbs.
Following is the range of quota -
Cattle.
Shippers, peramwt .....$a.25 $5.00
Butchers, choices, .... 1.00 • 4.50
Butchers, ordinary to
Choice ewes. per cwt
Iligitoc(1)1(eLeS, inferior ... (21..07'0a 38..0000
Sheep and Lambs.
8.25 8.75
'anchor sheep, each,..,,. 2.00 8.00
Lambs, each... .., .. .... 2.50 8.50
Bucks, per cwt... 2.25 2.60
Milkers and Calves.
Cows, each... 30.00 45.00
Calves, each... a. 2.00 '10.00
• Hops
Choice hogs, per eWt :... 0.00 6,50
Light hogs, per Met 0.00 6.25
Heavy hogs, per ewt 0.00 6,25
Sown, per cwt... s.,.. 3.50 4.00
Stags, per cwt... 0.00 2.00
IVIRDEBEIt AltBESTED.
Imo**
'rho Boer Who Killed An Officer •
Co.ptured, •
A Ilespatelt from Bloemfontein says:
-Thirty-four prisoners Who Were al-
lowed to reside in the refuge tamp '
oot Dratifort lately attempted to in.
duce other5. to revolt and eecape.
They Weill sentenced to deportation,
and on 'Wednesday they arrived here
00 theise Way to the coast, where
-
they will, be phieed on it transport
801iday end taken to Bernaida.
A troop of Constabulary and bur.
ghee police,Whilc inaking a high, •
march front Mybergsforiteln to the
alocider nivel', surprised and eapttireas-
ed ten of liesterS7 coininendo at Wet-
lerfreden. They aleo captured fifteen
horses, rifles, bandoliere, sadcllee anti
earls, One of the p0'1s011er:3 ac-
alioteledged tliat be killed Lieut.
Coeteee, of the burgher police, a.
month ago, but paid that -the killing
vYnn done by' order Of Field Ceeriet
tombrint.m.
•