Exeter Times, 1900-8-2, Page 4-he Molsons Bank rilitfl2eela
Q114-DT4RVE: P'ARLIA=ST 1854 BRIBb'S.--Isaales Hutchinson, of this
C Paid '14 Canites $2,500.00e
gest ud stoma
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WOIREReIAN T11011AS,ESQ.k
GENArtax, Max4GUn
Money aevaneee to good fanners on their
awe -net -earl -GI one er more endorser at 7 per
*smaller meanie
Exeter Beam%
°nen every Wenn day from la a,. re. to p, tra
SZATURDAYS, IQa m. tole.
nineeeteates of entexest allowed. on deposits,
PeCKSON & CARLIN% N. D. HEREON,
sozterrons. eleasenee
Exeter, Dee. eTtle'ea.
Palianclar for
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Tisvnsns.'x:. ••,,, •
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oftemia.
AMY, 1900.
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URSDAY. AL"CfCST 2xn, 1900,
The Latest NeWS.
•Frault Stanton, one of the best
known hotel clerks in ,Canada, died
recently ha New York, and bis body
was shipped for interment on Thurs-
day to Berlin, Ont., his former home,
Prince Alfred Ernest Albert, Delta
.of Saxe-Cohourg, second son of Iler
Majesty, Queen Victoria, died at, 10
o'clock Monday evening at Roseneau
Castle, from paralysis i.of the heart.
Recently, at a consultation a speci-
alists Vienua, it was discovetet
that the was a cancerous growth at
the root sf the tongue By bis sudden
demise he escaped a painful lingering
death.
The death occurred at 10 o'cloek last
Wednesday night, ixt..the family resi-
deuce, Glauworth, of Joint C. Cough
lin, one of the best known drovers
Outario. Mr. Coughlin bad spent hi
Wein the business, and Is said to have
been the lirst in the west to engage in
the shipment a cattle to the Old coun-
try. Ile was hern, where he died,
'Welly 53 Tem ago.
The Ontario Government has sold
au amount a binder twine to farmers,
saye the Toronto Star. It has been
found, however, that the system of
dealing directly with tite farmers is
utsatisfactoFy. A farmer has little
ready cash in the summer, and usu-
ally does a credit business, Next year
the Government will sell to dealers,
placing a limited price at which the
dealer may sell.
Archibald Blue, director of the On-
tario Bureau of Mines, will soon be on
the pay roll of the Federal Govern -
merit, for on tbe beginning of next
mouth be will become Conmussioner of
Census for the Dominion, having .ac-
cepted that office, Mr. Blue orgarozed
the Bureau of !tittles in 1881, and pre-
vioui= to that thne was connected with
the Department of Agricelture. The
Ontario Government will not stand in
liar. Bluets way in taking the new
position.
Most people suppose that new pota-
toes are apt to be injurious to the
health, while old potatoes are quite
wholesome. Selene° seems to say
otherwise. Recent experiments show
that potatoes contain a poison known
as solanin, New potatoes vontain
eomparatively little of this poison un-
less they grow above the surface of the
grouud and have a green skin. Old
potatoes contain much more of this
poisonous principle, solanin, and many
cases of serious poisoning have occur-
red hi the late summer when old pota-
toes were used, In1802 andt1803 there
was alroostwholesale poisoning among
the troops of the German army. In
this case it was found that in old pota-
ton keptiu a damp place and begiu.
ning to sprout there was 21 times as
much solanin as in new potatoes.
A correspondent writes as -follows in
the Toronto Globe:—Feeling sure that
thousands of subscribers to your valu-
able paper would like to know how to
• preventweedsfrom growingup through
slat walks and in other similar places
or for that matter, in gravel walks,
may say, I have found that the most
satisfactory way to remedy this trouble
is by ming a solution made with one
tin of Gillett's Lye to about four gal-
lons of water. For use between slats
in walks, it is necessary to be careful
not to get any'of the solution on the
paint or wood work. It must be pour-
ed down between the slats carefully,
and the result will be tbat the weeds
and grass will he killed.and in this way
• hundreds of nice houses here and else-
where can be made still nicer in ap-
pearance, as, to my mind, nothing
looks much worse than to see a walk
uncered for, For use on a gravel Walk
or road, the solution can be sprinked
on with an ordinary watering can.
Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., pastor of Cen-
tral Methodist church, Woodstock,
• underwent an exciting experience in
that town on Friday. Be was stand-
ing on the 'sidewalk when a run'away
horse struck him squarely with its
breast, and Mr. Sellery was carried be-
• tween the ends of the shafts, bannioe;
• under the horse's neck, from a lamp
post to Dundee street crossing, a dis-
tance of about a hundred feet, where
the animal:was stopped. It looked to
eveev one who saw it that Mr. Sellery
• had been impaled on ()tie of the shafts,
but by wonderful good fortune neither
point struck him. How he held on or
Was held on to the horse's breast is
hard to understand. IF he bad fallen
or let go. he would have been traroped
• by the panic stricken horse. • Mr. Sel-
• lery's foot was slightly cut by the ci, lk
of tbe horseshoe and the shock reede
him very shaky for a few minutes. but
be as able to walk home without as-
eistance.
town, who has been An Tether poor
health for a loug time, passed away
at the eesideaceof his. daughter, -Mrs,
Charles ooks ouSatarday evening..
D eceesed fa.rtned izi Ribbed some 40.
years ago. Ile 'afterwards hwed in
liarriston„ and from there eaMe to
Mitchell a fkw years ago, where he
lived no to the time of bis death.—
Miss. Wilee Of Clinton,. sang ai solo
with good effect, in the Methodist,
church ou Sunday morning. WS
young lady has been the ga.est of Dr.
4urlerson for the past week. — Be'.
W. gentler, whe has been visiting
bis brother, Rev, John k;enner,preach
ed in the Methodist church. on Sunday.
morning. Re bas been in the harness
for over forty years and he still spee.les
with introit porver,The lacrosse boys
are practicing hard for the big ganne
.on Friday,. When they 'will play the
Seaforth club, the only team that has
beaten them this year. The outsiders
are to heavy for Our boys, but do pot
handle the etiek any better. • It will be
hard battle, and there will no doubt
be a, large crowd present to Witness
the gare.—Miss Edith Gerry, who has
been visiting in Colorado, for the past
year or BO,, returned borne Fritlay
ntorning to see her mother whe, is ser-
iously ill at present.—Mr. Burritt and
his daughter, Miss Xate,leave for a
holiday trip to Mackinaw and the Soo
this week. --Mess. A. McLaren,. nx.
and Mr. Goetz, his opponent in the
.v.t election, were both in town en
Thursday evening. They had a royal
treat while in town.—Soine have no
ia6a.of the amount otsugar consented
in a small seetion of country. 120,000
pounds have eome to Mitchell this sea-
sonaiready.--ars. Money and family
have gone to Kirton for summer hol-
idays, so the Captain sleeps on his arm
ready for any ernergeney.-7 On Wed-
nesday evening last Valentine Pauline
was given a very pleasant surprise on -
his birthday, His ins.rried daughters
brought well filled baskets to the home
and, after presenting Mr. Pauline with
a large nrin chair, had tea, with music
and other amusements._ It is a nice
thins to be remembered when we get
.tpin yea's.—Ir. Goebel's race horse,
Q ueen's Dawn, took third prize at
fioderieli races. His fast horse Del -
march is laid up with lameness.—The
Town Council has.; let the contraat :of
the granolithic walks to the Ingersoll
Cement Co..at II cents a spare foot.
—E. A., Robertson, of Montreal. is
'pending ids holidays in town with
Pr. Anderson,—J. Gallaway, of the
Merchant's Bank, Toronto, is in town
this week seeing his many Ood friends.
-Frank James, who has been teach-
ing school on the Manitoulin Island
during the past year, is home for three
weeks bolieleys. — Mrs. Dunbar, a
Guelph, is in town this week visiting
her son, Lawyer Duttlaw.--Rev. G.
Thun, the new pastor of the Lutheran
church, will arrive in town next week
to commence his pastorate.—The first
new wheat was brought to the Stuart
7,dills on Wednesday last by Gibson
51eha1ly, of Iiibbert.—One Crowd of
campers have reterned from Grand
Bend. This week Mr. May and family
left for the month of August and (Mite
nurnber of young people have gone
for this week.—.At a vestry meeting of
Trinity church held this week, it was
resolved that the future salary, of the
rector would be $800 a year.—Thomas
Conch and family, from Exeter, were
in town on Monday last for a holiday
clrive,—Tweive of our bold bowlers
started out on Tuesday evening on a
conquering :expeditor). Listowel, Her-
riston, Kincardine,. Clinton and Sea -
forth are the places picked out for the
Official Board of the Metho-
dist Church met on Monday evening,
Rev. It Whiting, pastor, presiding.
$1,100 was appropriated for minister-
ial salary for next year and an other
itetns provided for.—About 40 young
friends of Miss Lilly Babb had a sur-
prise party at her residence. on. Mon-
day evening. A- *eery pleasant time
was spent by all present.
T. 17.1.44. 41.
1 CHINESE (11JOGIING D111[8,
This Is liinted,. But General Be-
lief is Pekin Cables Are Reliable
Ailtes Ara Now Confronted by a Dinitalt
and Psogereue rrunienn as Withoit•k
-PONCIAC toe Altuleters Ara netnr,
gostage.4ut. General Tim Les.
Sat Wig no 4,7on3taander.10.0i1ier of
the 4 glad -Verne*.
Loudon, Aug. 1.—ne a,1)10a-A
eensatioual Shanghai correspondent
etill blues that the Chinese are jug-
gling with dates, but, in face of the
eenetentlY accumulating evidence,
that, the Ministers were safe on July
22, and despite the omission from
all the despatches of anxiously de-
sired Neformation regarding the real
eituetion, political and otherwise at
there are very few in London
wile do not believe the despatches
• genuine and reliable.
a se...se 12 ee.
Tlie allies now coeirent ,111041
CjittiCtilt, and dangerous priablem.
WttlactUt doubt the Ministers are
held ley the Chieese as hostages. and
the olftcome of the arevance on re-
wIttell. in all probability, has
el -ready began, will be awaited with
intense anxiety. To -clay's clespateties.
211°W that the allies, notably the
Japanese, lave been pushing their
preparations Ivitit feverish haste. or-
ganizing a service of pack carts.
trains and juties,
oeo. tete teoatt iu. Vat'IUM3131.
It, is reported from Berlin that
leieutacien. Von 1.4.,asel, commanding
the Gentian forces in China, who
L'Inperor William has just promoted
to titrat* of general commanding
an array corps, has been selected as
coininander-in-chief of the allied for -
Mrs. Elizabeth Halbert Henderson
died at Alba, Craig last week, at the
age of 75 years, 24 days, after a; long
illness. Mrs. Henderson was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, and was three
years old when she left, her native
land. Her husband died some years
ago. She leaves one brother, WM. R.
Halbert, Genesee Co, nee Ye and three
sisters, Mrs. Hover, Parkhill, and Mrs.
TiTyllie, Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. Forbes,
of Ailsa Craig.
Myriads of small yellow moths
swooped down on Middletown, N. Y.,
Saturday night, causing great annoy-
ance. The insects made business for
severel physicians. Two doctors' work-
ed two hours on one case. The moths
got into the ears. Millions of the in-
sects fluttered about the electric lights
until their wings were signed, and
then dropped into the streets, until in
many sections the ground was white
with them.
Another of the devoted pioneer
preachers of Ontario Methodism and
one of the most widely known and es-
teemed, the Rev. James Caswell, for-
merly of Londesboro', of Brampton,
died Friday morning at the residence
of his son-in-law, William 13ickle, Tor-
onto, after an illness of some months'
duration. The deceased clergymen
had reached an age far beyond the al-
lotted span'being in his 83rd year, and
the 50th of his ministry.
From the prize list of the Western
Fele to be held in London, from Sep-
tember Oth to 15th. we see that A.
'nets, of the 2nd of Staeley, who ie
w. uein horse flesh, s judge of im-
porl,t'll tjr iau111-01 4.114de.daies
aild also for registered English sires.
Among 030.'0 on the horse continitter
art; the names of Dv. J. E fe.tek all. of
Clinton, Macintosh. E
O. .ttrill, Godericia, „lobo Minalock,
13rizeefield ; Thos. Russell, Exeter, is
on the cattle vouice it e,
• THAT THROBBING READACHE • •A FRIGHTFUL iti.UND. ER
• Wonld quickly leave you,if you used
• Dr. King's New feife Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their inetch-
lees nierit for Sick and Nervous fiend.
aches, They make pure blood and
strong nerves and buildup your health.
Easy to take. Try fhein. Only 25 CitS.
140110v hack if not cuted, Sold by all
druggists,
• 11911 oftet) cause a ,horrible 1-1,11;.,„
Scald, Cut.or Bi -tie
ea Salve, the best in 1•7,4,
kffl the pain and promptly Leer t.
Cures Oid Sore, Fever ----
B
Bnits, Velcrne. e I e.
tams. Bien, ,Pite enia Oo
25 cents a, bot. Cure glee:v.2/7.e.. et so e
by all Draggiste„.
.13. a •r; vs+ .1.4%
11143 Chinese are etrongly entrench-
ed. at Wangtsung, from which posi-
tion, however, they Can be ejected
without great ditlicelty. The dauge
er is ehat if defeated there the Chi-
nese will retire on Pekin and put the
remainder of the Europeatts to deeth.
It is poesible Meet the advance (It
the alliee will. be the signal for the
Chinese autleeritio to compel ell for-
eigners to quit the capital, in which
event thee might become the prey
of the fanatical BoNers.
aeva.a,r ttivaor..
Te feelitaf of the newspapers hero
that nothing whatever should now
delay the advance and that uo ne-
gotiations of any hind should be
countenanced. until the allied troops
reach Pekin and assure themselves
regarding tho fate of the foreigners.
„
A MESSAGE FROM PEKIN.
Giros the /Insults iC the Attacks on the
Legations to July fti-The
London, Aug. 1.---A special de-
epateh front Tien Tsin yesterday
ears: "A Pekin message, dated
Jiny 21, reports that the lirst out-
side news reached them July 18.
The failure of the relief expedition
made the siege far more perilous.
"On June 19 the Tsung 11 Yemen
'Voice eft relations. June 30 china
declared war.
"Baron Von Xeiteler and Francis
jantes, an English professor, were
murdered.
"Over 400 non-combatants occu-,
pied the British legation. I under-
stand converts are holding the north
cathedral. A thousand refugees oc-
cupied the palace of Prime Li.
r SW:i.
"A truce begat) July 17, after 26
days of fierce assault. One night
the shelling was uninterrupted for
six hours.
Four attempts were made to fire
the British legation. Two attacks
resulted in the ruin of Han Lin col-
lege. the Chinese National College.
The cowardice of the Chinese pre-
vented a successful rushing.
"The total killed or died is: Ger-
raans, 10; Japanese, 10; French, 11;
British, 5; Russians, 4; Axnericans,
7; Italians, 7: converts, 9. • Total,
with wounded, 98.
"The correspondents Morrison,
Reid and 'I'eneeety are ill.
0e0
"At least 11,000 Chinese have been
killed.
"The Americans occupy a strong
position on the city wall.
"Provisions are still sailicient. The
hospital arrangements are excellent.
Everybody is much exhausted by con-
tinuous work.
nasal-, .1—de-ea/ea
"Imperial, edict have commended
the Boxers and ordered missionaries
to leave the interior and commanded
all Viceroys to help Pekin, but an
edict, dated July 18, enjoins pro-
tection and promise compensation.
The report that a large relief fbrce
was coming produced this change.
• "Foreign Governments should be
aware of being hoodwinked."
Naffs enoet ennue JULY 23.
!Unitary Attache nt 0.5. tozation Calls
For Help iror
Washington, Aug, 1.—Adjutant-
General Corbin yesterday received a
despatch from • let:ea-col. Coolidge,
coufmanding the 9th Infantry at Tien
Tsin. It came by way of Che Foo,
and is as follows :
erith Tsin, July 27.—Following
letter of Limit .-Col. eh ba, military
attache at the legation of Pekin, dat-
ed July 23, arrived i1en Tsin 25th,
at 9 o'clock in the evening :
'Pekin, July 23..---(Eveeinge—
We are all awaiting impatiently ar-
rival of reinforcing _army. When ' are
you coming? All legations have peen
blockaded since 13th last month,"and
sinca the 20th we Im-ve been attacked
continuously* by the Chinese by more
than 10 encampments, By a supretne
effort we are still defending. We are
daily awaiting with the greatest an-
',day reinforcing army, and If you
can't reach lierce in less than a week's
time it is probable we *will be un-
able to hold out any leuger. Emper-
or and Eanpresa Dowager appear to
atM at peltin. Were mix reinforee-
merits to arrive, very probably that
they would flee to lnanehoshan. Kill-
ed and wounded up to
one capfeun, ef infantry and an am-
bassader'S at tech° ; 7 seriously
wounded; the 'first Secretary Of the
legation being one of 20 slightly
wounded. The number of Fmropea,ns
killed is 60 in all. Coolidge,' "
earasaore rnom coNecn.
eeeeeement, There gas Owen 210 5'J2
lug on Legations siege July 1.6.
Washington, Aug. 1. --The Was De-
partmeat last eveniug received two
eablegrems from China. The first
rea d
*The Fe°, (undatetil-eTo Corbin,
Washington: Tien Tsin, July .27. Ups -
age just receive(' from Conger, says
lace 161I1., by agreement. no siring -
Have provisions several weehs, little
ammunition ; all safe, well. I (Dag-
gett) report allied force soon ad-
vance. Practically no looting by Ane -
Means, no unnecessary IdhlIng. In-
diana arrived 20t1I- Order Wean:mire
Sladeu, both .Allene. Mitvhefl, Brice,
joined regiment here. Seel. Daggett."
The seepad rend:
'The Foo.—Cerbine Washington:
Tien Tsin, July 30.—Plintshire arriv-
ed 270a. Two lamelred aud fifty-
sevoe 5.1th Infantry sink, 10 doctors,
100 hospital corps men, 20 single
mea needed; uuavoidable delay ten -
leading transports. Foreign troOps
arriving. (Seth Daggett.)"
umaleee verdured Forts.
'Berne, Aug. I.—Communication be-
tween Vile Poo and shanghai Inks
been re-established, anti ati(Spaeth
front Ole Poo, dated July 29, con-
firms the report that the Ressiaus
capturea the forts at Ninchwaeg on
July :16.
-V Enr 11.041.
Rome, Aug. 1.—The coneroandee of
the Italian cruiser Elba, at Tiell
Tsitt. received the following tele -
grant yesterday from the Japanese
military attache at Pekin, dated
Jilly 22:
"The legations 'aro eagerly await-
ing relief. Cannot hold out, long.
Siety Europeans killed."
ilUiA.r,V, ADVANCE,'
bi Co I aced tly titc commander III
des nri1s.11 l'oreca.
London, Aug, the House of
Commons yesterday. Parliamentary
Secretary Brodrick aunounced the re-
ceipt of a despatch from Gen. Sir
Alfred Gaselee, commanding the Brit-
ish forces in Mita, stating that he
contemplated an 1 alumna te advance
on Pekin, and. that lie hopecl to have
the co -.operation of the allied forces.
a..1 1;
London, Aug. la—Important addi-
tional confirmation of Um safety of
the legations was received in Lon-
don last evening by Mr. Duncan
Campbell, representative in Europe
of the Chinese customs service, from
the Commissioner of Customs at Cho
Poo, in the shape of a Pekin de-
spatcb, not dated, but believed to
bave been writtnn on July 21, signed
hy both Sir Robert Hart, Inspector -
General of Customs, and Mr. Robert
Bredon, Deputy Inspector -General,
to the following effect;
"Staff and family are still safe."
This has been confirmed by the
Commissioner of engin= in Shan-
ghai, who telegraphed last, evening:
"Authentic, Inspect or -General safe,
twenteesecoud."
4'• i.rl • a. :•114.411.
London, Aug, 1.-04 a. is
reported from unofficial, but usually
reliable source, that the Chinese Min-
ister at St. Petersburg wired to Li
Hung Chang, intimating the possi-
bility of obtaining favorable terms
of settlement with Russia if China.
Would adopt a conciliatory attitude,
and compel a cessation of the at-
tacks on the legations. Thereupon,
according to this information, Li
Hung Chang memorialized the throne,
representing that he was ill and un-
able to come to Pekin, but urged
that every endeavor be made to send
the Ministers to Tien Tsin, and to
ensure the safety of foreigners and
missionaries.
ciosiee GOO l'atroo,-ami.
Rome, Aug. 1.L ---A despatch receiv-
ed here says : "The Chinese Govern-
ment is detaining 600 Duropearis as
hostages, including the Ministers and
their families and tthe tuembers of the
legations." .
ZslIt CHA1tLE•4 A CHANHE.
\V 111 Sall for Canada. Iwn Earller
Than at
Montreal, Aug. 1.—The Star pub-
lishes the following special cable
from London:
Sir Charles Tupper has changed his
plans, and, instead of waiting until
Aug. 28, he sails for Canada an the
Parisian Aug. 9.
He spends Aug. 20 in Montreal,
and attends the Conservative Con-
vention at Amherst on Aug. 24, at
Halifax on the 27th and at Sydney
on the 29th. On his return he will
hold a series of public meetings , in
Ontario between Sept. 10 and 20.
Sir Charles is stayi an quietly with
his family in 'Rent. He visits the
City occasionally, and is in excel-
lent health. He speaks most con-
fidently. to friends of the issue of the
elections in Canada,
New 13n,inlearg„ Ont,, Aug. 1 .----
During a thunderstorm shortly lc --
fore noon yesterday- the barn 1)elour
,
nag to Noah Cressmtan, In Wilinc,
Township, one mile east af .here, was
/ struck ,by lightning, and entirely
consumed, to,.:rether with this sea-
son's crops and a colt and one cow.
• •
- •
Ottawa, Aug. /..----The ctrstonis re-
venue for „Tele amounted to $2,414,-
771, an increase of $461,098- over
the SAMO niont/i last year.
E S
RESOLE Of INECI1181 PLOT1
Killinq of King Humbert Was
Long Prempditated.
rive ()the; rerioaa Have n,en Waken in.
to Custody At 310aza-xcialz: Victor Ent.
mannel Rasteuing to ials Father')
Itter-,..hierbid wiliest for Notoriety It
the rtittag or zuodero coduzati9n,
saes nerd seitontre.
Rome, Avg. 1.—The Tribune. Sayt
the esSasSitiatiOn of King lIumbert
is believed to have been the result
of a, plot. A non -militant anarchist
recently declared. so The Tribune. as-
serts, -that a meeting bad been bele
in Paris, an \\hien lots were drawn,
and several persons were elected tc
hill the Xing.
'I'he papers announce tbet Xine
Victor Emmanuel 1/1, will reach
Briudisa to -day, and will go direct-
ly to Mouza.
Besides Brei five persons have
been taken tato custody at KOWA.
Other -H...af:et...4..rroatetl.
A Tuscan named Giusta. Who lives
in the Etouse of Rernala in Milan,
and other suspects have been arrest-
ed there.
The aSSaSsia speaks English.
French and Spanish.
PATYSUSO:$
al a IWOOtItHy, Witall They liadorse
he Rifling of ging Humbert.
New Yor15, Aug„ 1,—There was
meeting ot Anarchists in Paterson,4
N. Ja neneefty night at which the
killing of Xipg Humbert was ern
domed, A reporter who sought
mittartee Was welcomed, as it wee
said that these AeArehists wanted
the whole world to know their seta
timents.
-ore ere..., le Pa. iUhrOber.
The principal epeaker at the meet
ing was Ernesto, Cravellai„ 23. Ye:0-4ra
et age. In the course of an bustee
stoned address he said: "We are
members of the group of Anarchists
to which, 13re.e.si belonged. Ile IS a
martyr. He bus dote what we
Waved have Mtn do. It was not cam
instruction to Bressi to hill, belt he
has (lone lahat be knew to be right.
and we will sustain him and give
hint our serapathy. Humbert was
a, monarch, and all monarchs, accord-
ing to our vows, must die.
"Let Xicholas of Russia trenible,
and let the new 'King of Italy pre-
pare for death. They are inhuman.
It is a republic that we want., and
it is a republic that the Anarebists
in every country will have."
Ilr160.1) 41 art 1 mourn fee.
London, Aug. 2.—The Gazette or -
dors the court in mourning for Iiink
Ilumbort, from Aug. 2 to Aug. 23,
And for the Duke of Saxe -Coburg and
Gotha, from Aug. 2 to Sept. 18,
3,13411.3.1 : iirlar 1.,1
Ottawa, Aug. cablegrain
from Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
addressed to Lord Minto, was re-
ceived at the Governer Generefs
office yesterday, and sent to the
Militia, Department. In it Mr. Cham-
berlain asks that the ensign shgl be
flown at bail mast from the Pai'llae
ment and ,other publlc buildings.in
Canada, ite honor of the memory ‹)f
the late Xing Humbert, and that it
Oral be so flown until after the
Amaral.
21,15no
London, Aug. 1.—Moving an ad-
dress to the Queen wlth referenae to
the assassination of King Humbert
of Italy, the Premier, Lord Salisbury,
in the House of Lords yesterday re-
called that -the last half of the cen-
tury had seen the assassination of
three Presidents of republics and
two monarchs. "It was a fearful
thing," Lord Salisbury said, "to
contemplate this depth of human vil-
lainy beneath the smiling surface of
society, which threatened the des-
tines of society in the early future."
It was nothing but that taorbid
thirst for notoriety which is the
plague and, curse of inodern civiliza-
tion, and had time and again led
men to the commission of the foul-
est crimes. It threatened the very
existence of society if it could not
be arrested.
nine eterts 'or it 4311 C.
Reggio Di Calabria, Aug. 1. ----King
Victor Emmanuel lir. arrivedhere nt
noon yesterday aboard his yacht, pre-
ceded by a torpedo boat, which had
been sent in search of him. The king
Dress'
started for Rome at 1 o'clock a.m.
n Cy*
Monza, Aug. 1.—Bressi inaintains
an air of the tamest esalicism. In the
course °fells examination he declared
himself to be a revolutionary anarch-
• ist, and said he was ready to resume
operations if he were released.
Fainted nt rho 2.4 ews.
London, Aug. 1.—A special des-
patch from Rome says that the King
Victor Emmanuel IIIarrived at
• Brindisi yesterday unexpectedly. The
despatch adds, that the young Queen
•Sainted when she was informed of the
assassination of Vine Humbert. The
King and Queen started for Morten,
immediately after reaching Brindisi.
• Monza, Atm 1.—The body of the
• late Ring Humbert, dressed in black,
• lies on the bed that was ordinarily
used by him. Around the massive
ettndelebra„ holding burning tapers at
the foot and head of the bed, are
flowers placed by Queen Margherita.
7,110 pas ,cd the long hours of the
niebt, in prayer by the body.
l'ALIAN cA HINET's /WAN' teltST(1.
Calls on III.. Nation to Bally Aronnti
•• Ho noliere, .31etr.t.8.31r.
• Rome, Aug the absence of
• the new king, the 'Ministry has issued eurte,it
in his /tante a xnanifesto to the tta4
tion 'oriows": ,
Victor Emmanuel Irt., to •s-
con/ling the throne, has. td' perform the '
painful duty of auuouncing to the coma-
' 'try the awful eatamity which has vio•
•
Ienctie cut sb,ort the valuable life of
IChig Humbert.
'Tile natio% wounded itt its sincere
arcecuoa for the augtmt dead, an in
sincere Zones of devoteea ana adite;
sion to the denaste while execrating the
cruel mime wilt be pieneee tato pro-
found grief for the veuereted xnemere
of a good, brave end magadnit40114
the pride of his people and the
worthy perpetuator or the traditions or
the Kelso of Savoy. By rallying with
unshakable loyalty around liis august
_successor Italians: will ;More by their
deeds that their institutions tle net
Ale."
rOLTCV Ann 1,T WgniE.
rapers Show ures st Wesp CorreSpou-
dOuPO With Anarchists,
Rome, Aug. 1.—The police are
pushing atediries irt all directidn,
but the imbrivation with regard to
tile assassin. 13ressi, is net yet tlefin-
ife. It appears that when he was
seerreeng for lodgings on Friday at
Monza he was accoMpartied by it
young man. whom the police are new
seeking. T..she nietol the assassin ueeel
was a. new eajd superior weapon,
merited Ma.seachusetfe.
What a Searoh nosoated.
The pohee 54MBau searched the
house of o. man named Renella, and,
it is reperted, found iamortant pap-
shoenieg that Bressi heti relatiores
with petseees en the Unieed States;
And that sflintaunicat,ions bad passed
between him and them in Connection
with the ertbeh. Ilressi and another
Tun ,o i—
senfre,e4 ilte CA ea at gilen
*here thee i.'?ere ovglieard diSeqsing
g big seliCine that wbfird astatiSh tbb
world;
Witt) Lenz, rremeditated,
verylaiing gees to shetv Ont the
criwe w68 lthlg prentoditaSed an,J1 -049
fig* 4i7i) tiow being charged ‘VItil
'Ti of firesigit. tt, Appc•Ctr4
eergette fernifid upon the itrrcih
01 tj IS.O.g at the fete gratuals we
Witin/f9m1,1 fp his (1014444e.
the legng. wits lea....yoga sort cznfctuo
reeeprred, probably pee -arranged te
q!stro.ct tbe attention oi the care.-
bmeers.
The Meg waft so pleased with 14
welaOnteitt1114z.n. ciid felt io sf,c
/lent ne timed t6 his 411c autt said,:
"I'd like to refiwn afoot," but he
wait disluaded.
PUSHING BOERS BACK.
are Preparileg to Retreat ryera
Watv-Zrall()Ortin-Freat; rettkaiNT
all it othagv $um
Loudon, Aug. 1.7-, The I-conscuzo
Marques Correspondent of the Daily
Express sirys :
"The Doers aye preparing to re-
treat from Watervalboveo.
Feank Pettigrew, see et Cuited
Slates Senator Petttgrew, has girds.-
woa has joined Commandant
GetierAl Thitha's static.
Unlace 'raid to Continue,
Loudon, Aug. 1.—A despatch re-
• -
ceiveci at tba War 91fice Yesterday
front Lord Roberts materially moat.
tiegi Moildhy's statement of the sur-
render of o,090 Pectorals juicier (ten.
Pripsloo. It POW appears tnat (ens.
Prieelnse ijller, tel,t1 Crotlizer atm-
r4ttielred wIt.ix 056 eenn, 1,452 ltorsetl.
955 rifles glad e.Iii.upp nine-POunder.
of ilia lectines lh more distant
PePte Of the Wits hesitate to coin° in,
Cai the plea that thcw are independ-
eat of Gen. Pr1ns1o. Lord Roberts
arias tbat he has direeted den. IItta-
ter to resutne hostilities foithaith
and tit likou to no cixeuses.
Serviro to )ilain%
0 I- CGAVA 4ug. 1.--1014-tlYes 9.l
inenil,tejli 01 tb:e Canadian ebetiiigenee
4fieett. haiang nkti,de anxietth ii
quiries tts tp why letters have nee
lepen received, the officer commanding
1:14.0 miljt dablerl Col. Oiler, asking`
the reaeee ef delay. Col. Otter re-
plies thtee1i, ewe only el:tribute it to
failure 61 the mail sereice.
;Honey From south Africa.
0 t141:Wa. Aug. L—Mayor Pay-
ment's af4ii. catained the felloanng.
outlt Afticap letter, ehclosing, a
clreit on the Standard Btpak of Soutit
Aerie& ler tne sum of £.,41 is tula 7d
aes1 speaks for itself:
To the Mayor of Ottawa: Dear
have much plev.sette in forneitideng
you, ie. Ain of your Fire Relief Fund,
a small, . coetribution, subscribed ne
the officers, N.C.O. and men Of the
2nd Battalion Northumberland Fusi-
liers in South Africa, as in expied-
elm of their sympathy with you in
your recent great calamity. Believe
me, yours truly,
Charlie Lambton,
commandin'g 2nd Batt.,
5th f'u.siliers.
INIALTHY
A man
with a
thin head
of hair is
a marked
man. 13ut
the big
bald spot
is not the
a roark most
HAINES DIED IrROM ENtEltIO.
'Was a Newmarket rriv- att) in "0" Com-
pany, rirdt Contlfitent.
Newmarket, Aug. 1:.—Word has just
been received of the death of Pte. W.
Haines, of "(I" Company, hrst eon-
tingent, and formerly of Newmarket.
His mother, who lives here, on neon,
day last received a letter from Limit.
Marshall, wile is in command of "0"
Company, itt the absence of Captain
Barker, notifying her of the death of
her son from enteric fever at Johan-
nesburg on June 6, which, it was in-
ferred, was already known to her.
This, however, is the first intimation
• of his demise and , it seems sitrange
that there has been no official news
yet come to hand,
1 i. ad. a
Ottaesa„ Aug. Alfred Mil-
ner hies: to 1.ord linto yesterday
a,s : ' .
Cows.); :uly 31.-Regiet to re -
1 te. J, E. *Ball, 1st
i:tn Mounted Rifles,
enter) ever 'at Kroonstati,
= all came from. Ed-
• Li,er is john Ball
ta
• rnside, Canad-
, tr3.,, is a re-
-.Milner.
1.. inquest in-
t at Matioc Jainction
1.;.st was concluded
'the jury retUrn-
r. . ' the accairrenee
-11.1nory' on the ph,rt,
arid Engineer
Mayher, :•,faCIOO train' le`';iiitt4
nisi- oe tea tent, of the Peterbero
train.
kind of
men like.
Too many men in
their twenties are
bald. This is absurd
and all unnecessary.
Healthy hair shows
man's strength. To
build up the nair fron
the roots, to preven
and to
cure
bald-
ness,
u se—
it always restores
ri .olor to faded or: gray
hair. Notice that
word, "- always," And
.1 it cures dandruff.
41.90 A WItie. MI drUgglat$..
s itrai;I:Tebr:kneas3reactllaelnalo.oul oal,70ou/igct
amatily feel 'Ashamed erery time
vould talo off my Int, My hair
1' twas so this aud th3 bale .epota
0...,1ivett 144o -shay. I began the WO
c•1 p-zir M4iv Vigor 1e53 than 'One
inntot:i ag3. Teilay I 1101 lave as
riit:eadyl:,-W1, of hair as I ever lad.
1 tell eeereeetly abet 1 meth and
they VSZ It teen be a weieterfal
1)r, 11, Inn Gro.'Yeeez.,
chioto, 111.
.1.,1•141•64,,
We Wore a beee ea lea leer arta
,t;ralp Nadel) ve VIII stud fry* upon
request. lt yea (le not obtain an tbe
benefits yea expected from the use et
the Vigor. mho the nectar about
it, Address, 0.
Da., J.,
ases of sick headache, bilious -
ss, eonstipation, can be cured in less
nie, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Cattalos Little Liver
Pills than by any other means.
'William Parsons, of Goderich town-
ship, who Was so severely injured in
runaway accident while driving to
Clinton on July 3rd, died on July 215at
his daughter's in Clinton. Ile recov-
ered consciousness for only it few
moments.
Is the oldest, simplest, safest arur
best remedy for the relief and cure-
ofDiarrhcea, Dysentery, Cramps,
Colie, Cholera, Cholera IlorbUS,
Cholera Infantum, Summer CM -
-
plaint, Canker of the Mouth or
Stomach, and all fluxes of the!
bowels of infants or adults,
-
Refuse imitations, neatly of which,
are highly dangerous.
Remember
that you cannot possibly be:
happy or successful unless you
sleep soundly, eat heartily, and,
digest what you eat.
Remember
that if your nervous systemi
needs toning you will be miser-
able yourself and make those!:
you come in contact with mis—
erable..
Remember
that in Dr. Wara's Blood and
Nerve Pills you have a remedy
that has never yet failed to, cure
-any disease caused by line
• poverished blood, such as Pale
• Greenish or Sallow Complexion,
• Nervous Prostration,INeakness,
• Loss of Appetite,, Dyspepsia
and Stomach Disorders, Head-
,
ache, •Depression. • of Spirits,
•
•
Lack of Energy,. Puffiness and
•Dark Circles under the Eycsi
-Pain in the. Back; kidney and
_Liver Disorders, and Catarrh.
�.t* ver bor, firsboxes tole 21 A0 dr;wglatk.
akgaa %Whams keno., Torolitoe,Ous.
•