Loading...
Exeter Times, 1901-1-24, Page 4• EXET ¶iLjiiS nee AtigAZ 19Q1. 20 27 •1 21 28 . 2 0 10 23 80 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 in 12 19 20 reernennenneneenseeett SIM ;inn) tint 24th, 1901 NTER. Th gitation good roads goes Op unty eetineils here ziatel there interesting themselves. and the hlem bavmen =Rue a the best dns brow -Oat to bear on it, is ow- bt mole" being solved. One con- -ally wee -tied is that thestteor eystem has rue ine day a superseded by less waeteful uetho4, Some counties are tellind, mid at the last ee,esion Unalltit011ay. passed a report which is beembedied jz3 to the titre. Title report contains sev- luebie toggestious. The Legis - is asked to provide some effee- method af having township roads ed aft: snow storms and kept duiig the winter. et second este tbeLegature to enact stall be taken in every re such has not already tbequestion of doing the tate labor system betituting therefor a tax, tbe eo derived to he spent by cote - tatter the eupervision of the ship councils. Witia the excel*. )fl or tite eeeond pale some actiou kmg the lines a the first suggestion maid Income almost imperattre. At nt the country roads are opened kept passable hy the formers. who 'tied to deduct Imo their snit - for the year the number of velliog snow, etc. To our best solution of the snow int prevention by (0d- ' (4'. If the Legis okingnoward the avs in winter it these lines. That the snow drift is a vernerit ; digging a ugh it is temporary, and nly 11 the eon storm. energy is spent in vhich there is not a. tit - ten finally the spring no removes the snow. The rtb snggestions are that nt fix a standard width ie travelled portion of •ys tT'oughout the proviuce, t adept sortie means to induce the tinting of shade trees along the pub- Ue to a:greater extent than Is at present being done. Both of these are in the right direction. THE SIFTON WILL CASE. The sifton will ease came up for bearing at the assizes in London last week. It, was decided by the jury that tbe second will drawn by Morden and geteeported to be signed by the late Mr. Sifton in which be Mt his entire es- tate to Mary neFarlane, was a forgery Che signature being made by the writ- er of the body of the stilt ,...0•001./m••••••••••••••!•• THE DOMINION CENSUS. The next Dominion census will be taken on Sunday. March 31st next, This is alba the day fixed for taking tbe census of Great Britain and Ire- land. All persons who are living at xrtiditight on Sunday will be counted. The COlfillS Will be taken by name and cording ter the de jure system. The try Wirn he divided into census conideting as far as possible diStricts. The polling sub - agreeing to the boundaries ed for the recent general election taken as units of enumeration. ere will he one commissioner for each electoral district, and one ad- ditional commissioner where local cir camel armee require his services. There Will also be one enumerator for each rotting subdivision where the popula- tion is sparse. Thee work of emu:neva- tion Will begin on Monday, April 1, mid in a great majority of polling sub- divieione it is expected that the work will be through in a fortnight. The entry of the twentieth century ands Ontario ,with 65,000 miles of nosintry roads, 6,000 publie schools, 10.0410 school teachers, 3,228 pest dfices. ELECTION Exenvens.—The election expent•es of Mr. Robt. McLean were '120; of R. Holmes $205; of E. L. Diekinson, for East *Huron, $80.85(be mar -deafly bad no livery expenses as he tel Hr. McDonald travelled together) ban Tolmie, for West Bruce, $114; Shim George, West Bruce, $25310; Xohn McMillan, Sdieth Huron. $119.75 A cow died in Seymour township som- time ago, and on being cut open or examination of the internal organs was found thatiller stomaeh contain - tie much binder twine as would 211 ve quart pail, which may account th. It is ad visa ble bp remove twine from straw before it coves and horses. y -law giving S. Stewart Clark, $ of $2,000 to erect :electric li6ht ks at Ayr and, bring the Port 'year -Berlin railway to that village as endorsed by a majority of the tepayers of !Ayr, the vote standing fore and 23 agairist According to e ler:Tied the by-law, Me. Clark is to et 91,000 wbert be has his electric arks built and the lights burning, a the otbee $1,000 when the first car the proposed railway. reaches Ayr. ..18 llt.1111 Vietola the Good" Passed at 6.90 o'Clook Jan. 22,, 1901. THE BELOVED OF HER SUBJECTB Sir JrAines ROI Field Vp His Uan0- owl rilose esent in. the Chamber at Osborne Knew That the ldost Ex- cellent of Earth's Sovereig-,us ilea Given rp Mortal late: — A.s to the Funeral. 1440.00000-00...06.39.011 0 i Cowes, Jan. 22, 6.55 p. m.--- a) The Queen is dead. 611100.4.031840.601#000.120-0 Pitysielausl- Annakinceun-nt. • Osborne IIause„ Isle ot Wight, Jan- n2a--(6.45 :at nol--Iler Majesty the Queen breathed her lest at 0.30 p, in.,surrounde(1 by her children and grandchildren. (signed) James Reid, R. Douglas Intwell. Thomas Barlow. me Lord Mayor Notified, London. Jan. n2. --(7.0n A telex -am from the Prince of Wales o the 1..ord Mayor is as follows: Osborne 0.45 p. .w.)• --My beloved mother has just passed away, snr- roundoil „her childrenand grand- children. t Signed Alison Etiwarti. The Lord Mayor's The Lord Mayor replied tu the Prince of Wales as follows: Your Royal Highness' will -0143..1, nnouncing the nation's great loss, have received with prolOund dis- grief, anti have communi- cated this most sail int hunt to olyfeilow t hions. 1 ler MajestY's name and nietiMrvviflforet?r In the hearts of her people. May 1 respectfully convey to y our lloyal IlighneSs and to all the members of the ltoY•al 'Family thy .earnest sym- pathy and Condolence of the City of London in ;your great sorrow." THE CLOSING SCENES At Midday iler 3a:1J4,0:1. Was tonsviaus mat llecegaircd :rhose Who Steed Allan: liter. 11.. Isle of Wight. Jan. 22.- 2u -en is t;ititi to have bid fare - veil at witiente in a feeble moao- sealant,' to her family assembled at her indeide. site erst reeogniztel the Princesf Wolle,i ti titian she Spoke t ticts." word,. of great moment; then ntiperor William afiti MP others pres- ent all past and heard a Nclitsitereft gooll-le. All those in the 'bedroom were in tears. ith the nustraters of the royal fatu- ity gathered at the Queen's bedsiele the Bieber( id Winelteeter and the *ee- tir id Wippinehant read the prayers r those in extremis. Happily the Queen atm able to recognize those antund ben They came to her bed- side, but the pile siciens had Warned them against attempts to speak to her. Naturally the family, while roe ineestieing the elaint for public in- formation, insist that the details of th.til."Cntti around the death -bed seen 1.e SatTell r tin. present, and t leo' imposed the strictest secrecy 011 the wlude househohL There Was No Suffering. The one element of satisfactim in the present situatiem was that the (1,‘ („111,i,vn suffered not at all. There remained only a pettecful lin- gering on the borders of eternity be- fore the spirit Went to it8 final rest. No member Of the royal family left. Osborne House to -day. .1 changing group of correspondent5 and towns- people loitered about the gates, oc- casional drizzles obscured the em- erald hills beyond the castle. Greater simplicity or a more entire lack of any of that pomp traditionally at- tached to royalty .could uut have been found in any cotintry house in the Kingdom than here. win -re the best-i•olivved monarch of colt uries was dying, and the ruler of another greet tuition . was waiting la- her bedside as grandson rather than as Emperor. TwO stalwttrt polictmlen guarding- the gates a!rainst intruders were the sole remitiders of official - dela. LATEST FROM COWS. At Exnetiy 6.30 &Clock the Good Queen Gave Up Mortal Life. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. e3,— Queen Victoria is dead and Edward VII. reigns. The greatest event ia the memory of this generation, the most stupendous change in existing conditions, that could possibly be imagined, has taken place quietly, almost gently, upon the anniversary of the death of Queen Victoria's father, the Duke of Kent. The oral of this career, never equal- led by any woman in the wee -lens history, came in a simply -furnished room in Osborne Rouse. This most respected of all women, living or dead, lay in a great four -posted bed, a shrunken atom whose aged face and agure were a great Contrast to the fair girl who in 1887 began to rule o -ver England. Scene 13 the Death chamber. Around her were gathered almost every descendant of her line. Well within view a her dyirig eyes there hung a portrait of the Prince Con- sort,. ,It was he who designed the room a.nd every part of the castle. In scarcely audible words the white-haired Bishop of Winchester Prayed beside her as he had often Prayed with his sovereign, for he was her chaplain at Windsor. 'With bowed heads the imperious ruler of the German Empire and the man who is new Whig of .England, the womati who has succeeded to the title of Queen. the Prbaces and Princesses, and those of lees than royal closig,,, nation, listened to the bishop's easeloss prayer. o' clock passed, 'The bishop °mina ed eis intercessions. The evoinen of this royal family Sobbed faintly. and the Inert shuffled uneasily. At exactly 6.30 Sir James Reid field up his hand. and, -nee people In the room knew that England had lost her Queen, The bishoe Pronounced the benedice tion. The Passing Was pestootd. The Queen passed Way quite peacefully. She suffered no pain. Those wbo 'were now mourners went to their rooms. A few minutes later the inevitable element of materialism stepped ioto that pathetie chapter of interim - item' nietory, for the ecent Janice went busily te worle ordering their tnottrning trent London. The 'Wheels Of the world were jee- red when the announcement eaum, but io this place at Osborac every. thing pureued the usual =one. DO= in the kitchen they were cOehing a huge dinner for an assemblage the like of whielt has seldom been 1ZIOWn in England, and the dinner prepara- tions proceeded just as if nothing had happened. Body e eine reneaneea. The body of Queen. Victoria was embalmed last night, and will prob- ably be taken to Windsor Saturday, The coffin arrived last evening from London. Thet 'amity Summoned. Igo/4(1*r afteratooa io slied that her little Pomeranian be brought to liter bedside. It was feared that the Queen was dying about 0 in the morning, and carriages were sent to Osborne Cottage and the rectory to bring all the princes anti priaceeses and the Bishop of Winchester to ner bedside. It seemed. then very near the eud. but when tbings looked the worst, the Queen bad one of the ral- lies 'due to herr wonderful constitu- tion. opened her eyes and recognize ed the Prince of Wales, the Princess oral Emperor William. She aseed to sec one or her faithful servants, a zueirnber of the household. lie haste ened to the room, but before he got there the Queen had passed into a fitful sleep. Pour o'clock marked the beginning of tbe end. Again the family were suramoued, and this time the relapse was not followed by recovery. neCords of the Last nays. Tbe records of the la.st days of t reign of QUM Victoria is not easy to tell. The representative of tite Associated Press was the ouly cor- respondent admitted to Osborne House. and his interview with Sir Arthur John Bigge, private secre- tary to the late Queen, was the only official statement that has been given out. For several weeks the Queeu had been failing. On nnonday week she summoned Lord Roberts and emend Ian some very searching questions regarding the ever in. South Africa. On. Tuesday she went for a drive, but was visibly affected. On Wednesday she suffered a, para- lytic stroke, acconepanied by intense physical weakness. It was ,her first illness in all her 81. years-, end she would not admit it. Then her condi- tion grow so serious that, onetime her wishes, the family were sum- moned. IViten they arrived her rea- son had practically succumbed to paralysis and Weakness. Tito Announcement or Death. The events of the last few clays de- scribed in the bulletins are too fresh to need repetition. At the lodge gates the watchers waited nervously-. Suci- douly along the drive from the house came a. horsemo.n, who cried, "The Queen is dead!" as he dashed through the crowds. Then down the.. road rushed a. myriad Of messengers. passing the fateful bulletin from one to another. Soon the surrounding country knew that a King ruled over Great Bri- tain. The local inhabitants walked as if in a dream through the streets of Cowes, but they did hesitate to stop to drink the heo.11.11 of the new monarch. iiii{ CIEFER Of I, KIN& EDWARD 1111. DEEPLY AFFECTED. The Prince of wales 3Incli Moved at the Final Moment. Cowes, Zan, 23.—The Prince of Wales was very much affected when the doctors at last informed him that his mother had breathed her last. Emperor William. himself deeply affected, did kis best to ad- minister to the comfort of his strick- en tincle, whose new dignity he was the first to acknowledge. From all parts of the world there are still pouring into Cowes mes- sages of condolence. They come from crowned heeds, millionaires, tradesmen anti paupers, and are var- iously addressed to the Prince of Wales and the King of England. Emperor William's arrangements are not yet settled. bus yacht will arrive here to -day (Weduesdas), but it is believedthat he will not de- part until after the funeral. Several other royal personages are likely to be present at the function. PARLIAMENT eUMMONED. Official Call Sent Out for Lords and Gonarnoners to Assemble at 4 p.m. To -Day. London, Jan. 23.—,Shortly before midnight an official announcement 1V.Ut issued call- ing Parliament to ar.%•emble at 4 o'cloolc this (Weilues,lay) afternctou to enable mem- imps of the liouse oi LordF and House of Commons to take the oath of aPogianee to E.mg Edward VII. 'Phe Privy Comm': will meot in London t) -day, and the pr r.lamation of the King %OP occur thercsatter at all places required by custom. The Ming win come to Ionden to preside over the Connell. 13 ra hem Lost iic Arm. 5 Deseronto, Ont., Jan. 23.—A fatal accident oce,urreii at Deseronto June - tion about 5,.25 yesterday afternoon. D. E. Hall, a brakesman on the G. T. R., while shunting cars, fell be- tween two cars a,nd met with a hor: rible death. No one was present when the accident happened, and when the body was found he had his head and left, hand almost seVerod. The deceased was a bri5ekville man, anti bad been on the road only a short time. A coroner has been sum- moned iron Naparkee to view the re- mains. As Prince of Wales For Nearly 60 Years the Heir Apparent. ruinie nejoicioss Which Harked, the Birth, of am rrince of Wales in esel.-- carerta Training by tho 9tteeu and Trinee Corisert--Earis Travels and Studies—Visit to Canada and 'United, States—The Prince's Marriage. akekSliwkliee-mobizowvwfbes,va.mimi.la4v40,0* God sra-e our gracious Xing, 001) SA.VA'A THE terse: / Long live our noble King, God save the King; Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, * .Long to reign o'er us, ; God save the King, ; Thy choicest gifts in store e On hint be pleased to pour, • Lone may he reign; # May 17e defend our laws. Ated ever give as cause To sing 'with heart and voice n God save the King. eteinteneeensteenetnewiteenteteanninate. KN O EDWARD VII. ler sketch or tho Liro of tee New Ulan -of Great Ilritalu and Emperor er mem. King Edward VII., WIAO succeeds Queen Victoria, on the throne of the Empire. for nearly siety years bas been known to us as the PriliN of Wales. Ile was the eigitteenth Prince et woes to bold that title MAO the scene in the old. Welsh Cestle, 'eaten the babe in arms was shown to the Welsh chieftains as their new Prince. For six centuries a familiar title ia Englislt ears, it hue never rung more pleasantly than during the reign of Queen Victoria, and the touch -loved Queen atts had at her side ou. Priem of Wales who has in a very special way been representative of and close ate Olen sieseen. KING EinVAlti) to the neart of the ,etetiple whom he is now called upon to rule. The Prince of Wales was born in Buck - inherit Palace on November 0, 1841, and the birth of an beir to the throne was announced to the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Peel, and the Lord Chaucellor, Lord Lyndhurst, at 10.48 Wein& in the morningSpe- cial messengers were despatched with the news to the various membere the royal eamily, and the tiring of great gtuts made tbe event known far antl. wide. At 1 tnelock a cottne ell was held in Whitehall, and the usual thanksgiving, ordered.. In the evening "God Save the QUeoll'. was sung with great enthusiasm at alt the theatres, and the manifestations of joy were general. The lang's Life in Brief. Christened, Jan. 25, 1842. First public appearance at military insPection in Windsor Home Peak, Feb. 4, 1842, being held up by his nurse at the southern window of the Queen's boudoir. Present at military spectacle in honor of Czar Nicholas 1, June 5, 1884. - At seven years bad his first tutor in Rev. H. M. Birch, and two years later, 1.851, settled down to earnest TI -IE QUEEN OF ENGLAND. study ,under Mr. Birch, assisted by riew tutor, Mr. F. W. W. Gibbs, M. A. First lasting sorrowfal inemory— Dath of the Duke of Wellington in 1852, the, young Prince being on ex- cellent terms vvitit the great soldier. 1850—Confiemecl. Educational tour through Clermane and Switzerland in 1857. On his 17th birthday he was ap- pointed colonel in the army (unat- tached), and was invested by the Quuerk with the ()rder of the Garter. Queen of Spam ordered him to be in- vested as a 1,:night of the Golden Fleece. 18e9 ---Entered ()xford University. 1860 --Visited Canada and the Un- ited. States, 1.861—Jau, lel, entered Cambridge University. 1,861—Nev, 1, iavested with the Order of the Star of Lichee 1861—Dee. 14, death of hie fath- er, the Prince Consort. 1861—Dec. 23, chief mourner at his father's funeral. 1862—Feb- 0, began tour of east, pant end the Holy Land, in eceerd- alto with his late father's plans, ar- riving home ,Tune 7, 1868--n'eb. 5, took bis seat in the House of Lords. On the 19th of February Parliament granted him g40,000 ft year, in addition to the £60,000 which, Lord Palmerston said he would receive from the Duchy of COrnWalt. 1868---Mnrcb, 10, marriage to the 'Princess Alexandra ot Denmark, Prince Albert 'Victor Christian Ed- ward was born at Frogmore, Jan. 9, 1864, aad Prince George of Wales on June 3, 1865. Then, on Feb, 20, 1867. a daugh- ter, Princess Louise, was born to the Prince. In 1868 0., TISK to Ireland on the part of the Prince and Princess of Wales created much enthusiasm, On July 16, 1808, the Princess Vic- toria Alexandra was bore, A European tour. followed by a visit to the east, succeeded, and the Oriental potentates -visited greeted the heir apparent with Oriental lav- isbness of display. Some months after the return, on Nov. 26, 1869, Princess Maud Char - lotto was berth 1S71—Nov. 23, serious illness from te`Pilent. Nation showed. keenest anxiety and a. state thanksgiving fol- lowed at St. Pv,uns on Feb. 27, 1378. The visit to India. followed. and then the Golden Jubilee of his be- loved mother. 1889—Daughter Princess Louise of Wales married to the Duke of Vire on July 17, the Q110011 being present. 1892 ---Jan. 14, death of Ins oldest son, the Duke of elareliCO. 1807—Queen's Diamond Jubilee. CALLED TO RULE 1901. rrocwootioo .or two Death of Queen anctitela end Succeeston of Mee anterere. Tito: proclamation of the death ot Queen Victoria. aud the succession of King Edward is issued burnediete- ly upon the Queen's death by the Premier. Lord Sidisbury, aud the Archbishop of Canterbury, with tbe eaoceion of the Prila- Council. It is then made public throughout the realm thratigh the Lord Mayors. the Lord Lieutenants of 'counties, etc. The proclamation reads: Whereas. It has pleased the al- mighty God to call to his mercy our late sovereign lady. Queen Victoria, of blessed and glorious memory, be whose decease the Imperial crown at the United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain and Ireland is solely and right fully come to the high and mighte Prince Albert Edward, We there- fore, the Lords :spiritual and tem- poral of this realm, being here with those of her late eneiesty's Privy Council; with numbers of other prin- cipal gentlemen of quality, with the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and ,eitizeus of London, :do now hereby with one voice and consent of tongue and heart publi,sh and proclaim tbat the high awl mighty Prince Albert Ed- ward is now by the death of our late sovereign of bappy memory be- come our only lawful and rightful liege Lord Edward by the grace of God King of the United Kingdom of Great liritaia and Ireland, defender of the faith to whom we acknowl- edge all faith and constant obedi- ence, with all hearty and humble affection, beseeching God, by whore Kings and Queens do reign, to bless our royal King Edward with long anct bappy years to reign over us. THE MAIRKETS. 'Wheat Cables tower, and Chicago FutureS Pell cur a Cent a. Bushel—Latest enotations. Liverpool, ,Tan. 22.— Yesterday wheat futures deelined eed. Chicago, Jan. 23.—Wheat futures Yesterday declined 1eac per bushel. LEADING wan VT MARIZETS. Following were the closing prices at important wheat centres yester- day: Cash. lau. March. May. Chicago $, $. $.... 0 741,1 New York 0 7891 0 7014 0 71).V,. Milwaukee . : 0 74.1,42 .... • • 1. • st. Louis .... • ... 7254 Toledo .. 0 77 0 70'g Detroit, red — 0 77 ... 0 801,1 Detroit, white. 0 78 .... • .• ..- • DrIrth, No. 1 Northern 0 72 0 70 Duluth, No. 1 lora 0 74 Mintteapons. No. 1 Northern . .... • • .. 0 741) Liverpool, Jan. 28 .—Y esterday' s close—Spot wheat, steady; No. 1 standard Cal., Os -Id to Gs il'M; No. 2 red winter, Gs ld to Gs 11/ad; No. 1 Northern, spring, Os 814ci to 6s 414d; futures, quiet; March, 6s a/id; May, 6s id. To • 1. 1&01t3tNCt ii1C,.E1 Grain— Wheat, white, hush. ....$0 0816 to 5.... " red, bush. 0 OS% .... fife, bush. .. . o esie ._ Oats, hush ........... 0 33 .... Barley, bush. . ....... 0 40 0 4714 Rye, bush. 0 51 .... Beans. bush, . . ...... 1 15 1 40 Peas, 0 04 Buckwheat, bush o 59 ,4D ••,' 1413. Toronto, San. 23.—The run Of live stock was not largo yesterday -438 car loads, coinpused of 4,88 cattle, 1,275 ,hogs, 555 sheep and 15 calves. Trade 15 a little batter than on Friday for the best grades of stock, while 'those of poor (reality were slow of stele. Export cattle, choice $4 50 to 54 85 • " cattle, light 4 25 4 50 " hu11.4;, choice 3 85 4 25 " hints. light 3 40 3 60 Loads good butefors' and , exporters, inixifti 4 25 4 40 Butchers' cattle, picked lots 4 254 40 " good ... . 3 50 375 " inediutn, niixed : 3 15 3 80 ' " common ... 2 78 3 10 " inferior 2 50 • 2 75 Feeders, heavy...................3 4() 3 90 Feeders, light........................3 00 325 reeding bulls .. 2 75 3 23 Central i a W ITH MUH poo ,,,,, mss.--Eve]E1 * - - feels much sort:r It% j31'1Ogh frgg --- oino Sovereign Laden -Queen Victoria, after ' Bi-Cen "enar.Y is 13--.7, e. reign of over 03 years.— Miss Mary Observed Robertson, of St. Marys, spent Sunday here the guest, a zug, WAIL BlUom— ltreavehEitton il3nseive taktol a tern* p wieh him success,— Our Sonday Scneol purposee bolding their anneal ebilde eetes entertairunent a week from ltteen day next, the 4th Qf February, Every effort is being put forth to make it, a success.—It is our sad duty to record this week the (leetia ef oue who was keown te all aroued here as 474, kind and friendly neiglabor and associate sluce ehildheod, The deceased George Webber, was sice only ten days and an Wednesday or lase week, at lals fatber's boom at Devon, he soCenfahea to that dreaded disease typhoid fever, Tie was in ins 3Oth year. Deceased for the past few Tears has been engaged, in basiuess around these parts and his and and sonden death has cast a gloom over this counnuaity. He was a teem.. ben of the Woremen and also a mem, ber of the Ora,nge Society. Tbe funer- al took place on Saturday, the service at the bailee being conducted by the Rev. S. Salton and at. the grave the funeral was conducted by the Orange brethren, who gave their brother a very worthy and respectable burial. A lerge concourse of sorrowing . friends followed the remains to their iast rest- ingp4ce. A true friend, a loving brother. a devoted hushand,auil akin father is now "at rest." Much syra- Pithy is extended to the hereneed widow and young femilv. The Oran 0 brethren iifter the funeral met at t 0 hail, where a, very kind mad sympathe* tie address Was composed, wind). aCe companied by a, donation of ten dolIaee was presented to the sorrowing widow b pro's Frank Davis and Anthony At a meeting' of the Centralia L. 0. T.,, No, 010, held on Saturday, Alan. Nth, the following resolution of con. dolence was unanimously passed, to litirs. George Webber :- 1)4An- WAVAN,-1-Ve, the oilleers mid mere - 'Isere of 14. 0. le Ne. 010, &etre to exprci,a eer heartfeft snimaihy in this nem soct bereave. merit. whercoe Ole Orandreaster at the II nu. verse In l. is divine wisdom has seen qt to ealI to Hie eternal home your beltive4 husband Ana re 'Maier. Wo dere to cOuVey to You car German BIRTH OF MODERN GERMANY eolenratee Brouent ,eerento.eitie fAlf Canit41,-4 NOW .Order al Meru foment.. nearlin, Jan. 19. ee United • ntetes geneba.asa.dor Waite at 11 tenIoc.le Moroing p.reeeutett Empere.r Ilene Pee:41E46u I; aelnialtiens cOn.. gratulation me the bin canneuary of the coronation, ef the fient King. of Iseassia. Tenn . ocetneeei daring the emixt xecepron evbieh was bold in Knightn hall at -tee Scheme often late PeWAY aPPo:nted Knegitte of the Prdor -or nee Red :nagie,- tee Royaltnender- of. - the Orown and the Royel Order of the House of noleeezealern bed been preeeented te the neep.erer and Ent, press, Divine services Were exentin tbe Soilless Phapet as; noon, he gleeate. at th,e leecepacia being preeenn and at .one reoloelr luneheen Wee servedtin • the Scalease, Ameeaesartier Wbete and, the etiter foragn. representatives teem had preseentee certgrataletiens tc. Ute Emperor ne.ng present, also the visithig princes and the new Knights. leariperolt. trt and the EMareee attended the lunelmon, tiew,v ottier of rooet tigt Prua- auu .414.1 /leen founded .14 memora. t•en or tele Inn Centen. 'The decureene consiete of a tang e (sleep, and zanies Iota -eon that of tbe Order at elm Ifincit Eaglet and the •Grand Cross at tete Red 'Eagle, THE ameKttl.:A,T4 ADDR.EeSES. The impeenal addeeasee to tile arme and Lite ne.vy ilaVe „leen .gazexted. The former tbettee. the PAliSs.ati army for its devotnea INIajeety end 'aside:— "So long as teea. ppihat binds the • le to ..ts ktage no storms need; be loanedi anti the ia-uss:an Rene). .win proudly and itamvervamln pureue tin MOT ii.gitt ear tee welfatenitePente. ela and eiermany." To the navy, ens liettensty says, an ter alludiug to tee establisnateut 01 the ,ilrandenoarg ..eo; by the .great F,lector, the teavra iregeneratent on. -der the a'cuga of leenseet and its rie. mama .devenneeteut tile New Ger- man Itrap.rei— . eTite xequeree steadfast. work in order to becume etroag rot in- sirtement for the: Empire: as the Pruas'an Range ecsiessee ;n the ar.ste. The enencatal ,coudeticia fat 'ho attainment oe this fulfiliee lt 11.he sp.rit oe the tereat Peeseor is atve the aeon " en Order to baste* a speceil mare or disCrtation, ou the fleet on tins great arinlvereery„ I Creel that a ing- statine of the 'ire- peren signataro be 'worn oa the :mord knot aria east'. buckle of the navy," The rescript also be.secises on navul bands the sole rght to play he nutelt "Meech or teener," and tbat a, bronze statue of the Great Elector be erected at K.et and given in trust to the -navy.. • ODD MENTION Some wealthy merchants of to-dhy :night not, have been so had there beea no sue word as fail. The total amount received by the Ited Gross Society as the result of tha endless letter chain started during last summer by Miss Natalie Schenck, of Babylon, L. 1., Is $20,000. She still re+ cinves an occasional letter. An enormous pipe has lust been made for President Krueger by- a Dub- lin Arm. The bowl iti of the finest briar root. the stem of cut vuleatilte, and the case of leather lined with chamois. On the front of the bowl and carved into the wood is the Transvaal coat of arms, Dr. Negro, of Turin, has succeeded in curing 100 out of 113 cases of sciat- ica by digital pressure over the painful part. The pressure is applied with all possible force for fifteen or twenty neconds, and Is repeated for some length of time after an interval of a few minutes. In many cases sft treatments are all that is necessary. Through an error in the bill provid- ing a code of laws for Alaska, Albert D. Elliott, clerk of the District Court of Alaska, wbose salary is need at ;2,500, will receive in fees sufficient to make his total remuneration between 520.000 and $25,000 a year. This will make the office the best paid of any In the 'United States Government with the exception of that of the Presi- dent. Ten grains of bichloride of mercure in coarse powder; rose water, two ounces; distilled witch hazel, two ounces. Shake until a complete solu- tion is obtained. Apply to the freek.es with a bit of linen or a velvet sponge once or twice daily as required. If it irritates the skin velar much add more rase water. Do not forget thae. bi- chloride rof mercury 15 a dangerous goison. Soraetimee the reason that a benefit ds not got up for a man's winow that his death ia benefie enough. "Snow -belie Smith, the negro burg. lax who, early on Sunday 'morning was found in the hed-room. of a young girl in Toronto, and who, where :Wan. Fox, her father, hearing her screams, ran to the re,.scu.e, struck him' down with a piece of iron pipe, was sent- enced by, the police magistrate to 10 years in the Kingston Penitentiary. THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE. Every neer a large ouniher of poor sufferers vlao,le lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged, to go to knot her climate. But tins is costly andnoL alwav,4 sore 170tet, be .1.n ex- ile when King's New Discovery for Consumption vil cure You at home. It's the most infallible medicine for Couglis,Colils and all Throat and Lung dieetises on earth. The first dose brings nobel Astounding cures result from persitent use. Tri bottles free at all druggists. Price 500 and $1.00.Every bottle gueran teed. - 0,txt etese e megft.'701-t"4 ietrif.acp3; able, we therefore pray that you Will not eJ11:14set'l414,0,ittratiglPti:Z:falt,-eraff •:;t:gsray'r row aa dein) without hem Imam Yen WIll re- tbat Clod in his mereiful genitive will etre eau strength in this your hour or need. end et the last day may we all be found ammtati ciatee gli(4111%'*;DT.ix.deW.4maextljt 9p; %.01at,0 retiverr you a entail (immune et $11.00. ;Amen an ta- bale ef the cnicers ana tectuterevf le 0. I. :7e4 GM Centralize FRANCIS DAVIS. we :T. HENRY MILLS. D. M. ANTIIONY letleeten Chap. I Usborne PRESENTATION,. — On Wetilleliday evening, an. 10th„ 1001, ahout forty 1 of the young people of this vicinity i assembled at tbe present home of Mr, i and Mrs, McCord on the Thames 'Road for the purpose of surprising and pre- senting them with something that will recall to their minds tbe 11051 01 friends ‘ to whom they are soon to say good. ^ bye, After all bad gathered and the 1 amusements of these their< ' g 6 baying be- gun1 , , ese were sued.e` fr o.re IOW' min Otes to witnes Mt: pal feature 1 of the evening, the veii 'lag of the -fol. lowing complinieutery addreseeto Mr. 1 and Mrs. McCord by Mr. P. O0WallEt,, and at, the proper moment, they were . presented with two bandsome cbairs be- Messrs. Albert Tiedgson and Garnet People, The recipients, although completely taken by surpriee, thanked their donors tend reciprocated the good wishes of their friends This part of the programme being over, the games , and amusements were resumed until -about eleven (Mock when tile 111110P man craved for a change wilieli was soon gratified by die beautiful pro. 7 visions provided by the ladies present. I' At this stage two new features were introduced namely, enusies as there were many musieians and singers present, and fortune telling. One young gentleman professed to have the power of fore -telling future event% but he somewhat dampened the bright prospects of many of the fair ones by informing them that the alaimportane day was some fifteen or twenty yeara in the dirtance. The wee smile bours ; o' the morning ha,ving been reaebed the gnests joined bands with Mr. and Mrs. McCord and flintily and sang the old familiar strain, " Auld Lang Syne," after which each gent hunted Up bis fair lady and all repaired to their homes feeling that they had epertt a pleasant evening. Follawinr, is the address, To Mn. AND Mits. McConn. Dear leriends,--Knowing that you, are soon to take your deppeture frona. this neighborhood, we, in behalf of your many friends, have assembled this evening to express our unfeigned regret at your removal from our midst. and to convey to you in a tangible manner an expression of the esteem ha whichyne are held by yotir friends in this vicinity. During your sojourn of some twenty-five years in this place you have endeared -yourselves to those with whom you came in contact, It is with feelings of regret that we. contem- plate our opportunities for spending a few social hours in :your hospitable home will be somewhat limited owing to your future home being at a distance. From the many pleasant hours sped with you we shall ever cherish the kindest recollections of your conrteous and affable disposition. We therefore beg of yo a to accept of these chairs, nob because of their in- trinsic value, hut because they are the a ectionate gifts of lovine° hearts, We sincerely trust thatyou may be long spayed to enjoy lthe comforts of them, and also that you and ayour family may enjoy health, peace and prosperity in your netv home. Signed in behaef of your friends and. neighbors. e ,.., oTARNET nRAYNTE, ALBERT E. IIODG8ON,. PETER GOWAN& After a night with "the bo hero is no 'bet- ter eeinedy to clear the hea, nd settle the stomach than Milburn's Sterling Headache POW- ders, Price 100 and 25e., at all dealers. DOOTOB. THE ilOgSES. Mrs. Thos. Thomason, Roland, Man., writes: "My husband would not be. without Ilagyard'a ; Yellow 'Oil in the house, and as he uses it:a, good deal for doctoring up the horse and con.