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.‘ , .< a)“: " flair; '92:?â€" r‘.’ THE VERY LATEST FROM. ALL THE WORLD OVER. xr-e lutercfling Items About Our Own Country. Great Britain. the United States. and All Parts of the Globe. Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. Sir Rutherford Alcock. K.C.B.. at one time president of the Royal Geographi- cal Society. dead. It is denied on authority that the Queen sent a message to ex-President ICleveland. congratulating him on the birth of a son. Col. Chard. V.C.. the hero of the fa- mous defence of Rorke's Drift, died at CANADA. 'fggitgiérfn‘gf” am: Monday. He was Hull's population is 11905. - g3 . - . . . ' The Prince of “ales famous racing The ind‘scF‘mmB-te Slaughter 0‘ dear I cutter Britannia has been sold to John in the Province of Quebec is report?)d J ohnstone, the principal director of the to be enormous- .Bovril Co.. Limited, of London. The steamer Diana. with the Hudson: It is reported in London that the Bay exploring party on board. has re‘ i great pontoon dock being built for “"an t° .Hahfax- lSpain at Stephenson’s yards on the Miss Inskip of Montreal. a young woâ€" Tyng is intended for the Philippine Isâ€" man about 2.6 years of age. committed lands and not for Havana. snicide by drinking catholic and. There are already four applications for divorce bills to come before the next session of the Dominion Parliaâ€" ment. There is reported to be. a good openâ€" ing for Canadian pine lumber in Spain, the S lanieh lumber supply having mn' en 0 f. lists of shares closed on the London market on Thursday afternoon. The applications for bonds and shares were from two to three times required. Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Am- bassador to the United States has been . . o i There are me ects of a British ar- mstrucied t° fiscal-tam the we)“ 0 tillery team pconiirig to Canada next the United States Government m re‘ igear to compete with the Dominion;gard to the _reciprocity treaty with' atteries, the West Indies. th a Mr. Tarte has signed the plan finally , The British officials regard ado ted for me improvement of Montâ€" ;prompt_§lgreement arrived at “his” rea harbour, and work will be proceed- I the United States, Russia, and Ja; {mo ed with at once. ,prov1ding for a temporary suspsmswn The‘ Grand Trunk Railway Company =°£ pelagic Sea-ling, as a vindication of l ise from the Spanish Government. In- dependence clone will satisfy the‘ in- ‘ surgents. Russia,Japan and the UnitedStates have agreed to suspend pelagic sealing in Behring Sea,’ and it is honed to force great Britain into joining the other powers -by a threat to slaughter the seal herds. Marshal Blanco. the new Captain- General of Cuba, has sent a cable message to the Spanish Government saying he has formed a favorable oxzinion regarding the prospects for the pacification of Cuba. There has been a mutiny on board the Montserrat, the ship on which Gen- eral “'eyler left Havana, owing to the General ordering the soldiers to he herded like slaves below, that the ofâ€" ficers might have the decks free for The “fast India Cable Compani"5lthemselves' Sir James Winter. leader of the 0p- poSition in the Newfoundland Legis- lature. expects to assume office with- the amount in a week. He will ask the Imperial Government to take stops to rehabiliâ€" tats. the credit of the colony in the foreign money markets. THEY ARE PURCHA SEABLE. Money Makes the Customs Ollie.ch l’lncnble â€"- Governors Not Beyond Its Beach. A “Canadian,” writing to the London Times, has this to say: "I have trav- have sent checks to Brantford amount- 'Great Britain’s refusal to enter Intoielle'l l‘etween LiVeI‘DOOI and Montreal. ‘ the conference. in to 33,'00. r t 'n the car works 8 s J e um“ 8 UNITED STATES. bonus with interest. , . over 820,000 in duty has been Co}. The United States Government 18 SEMI lected at Tagiot Lake by Canadian cus- to, be favorably COHSldermg reuproc‘ty toms officer: from miners who bought With Cane-la- goods in the..United States. The Union Pacific Railway The Montreal Pattie earnestly urges .‘ the French-Canadians to seek British ' tlon Committee for over 553.000.000- Columbia instead of the United States A deputation of native Hawaiians as a field for settlement and conquest. ‘ will vigit \Vashington shortly to pro- It' is understood that the Canadian ‘ test againSt annexation to the Pac:fic {ailway wgl shortly build a ste1p- States- ara e s ation in ttawa to cost in .ie Th' t ' ' 'ured, some neighborhood of one million dollars. 1r een firemen were m‘] Mr. Joseph de Letoille, of Ot- tawa. . who proposes to reach the l\ll:~ii:iike by balloon, says his air-ship will soon be ready, for the experimen- tal trip. The amount of Customs collected at the port of Montreal for October exâ€" ceeded that collected during the same month the previous year by fiftyâ€"one thousand dollars. The _Unitcd States steamer Yantic is l lying in Montreal awaiting the arrival l of pontoons from Michigan to enablei it to go through the canals on its way l to Iletrmt. ‘ fl'he smallpox scourge has broken out (trash in Montreal. Another girl was lakeu from a Roman Catholic board- “11’: Sl‘llOOl on Thursday suffering from 1‘ 3 disease. ! Till“. insurance companies lrnging :i test. case against the Inter- colonial railway, to see if railway com- panies are responsible for fires caus~. ed by Sparks from their engines. ' instructions have been sent to alli flu depurliucnis of the Dominion pub- lli: aortire to expedite the preparation ol llll‘ annual reworis, in readiness for I an l-arly session of Parliament. The directors of the Farmers' Loan and. Savings Company. of Toronto, have tic-illcll to ic'ommend to the shareâ€" holders the. gradual winding up of the I coiiir:in:."s business by means of 8. vol- untary liquidation. ’l'lic Beaver Line has chartered two first-class vessels of the. Cunard Line. _ am of them lining the Gallia. in order fraudulent naturalization carers- lo'vurry out its contract with the Can- . Th6 First Regiment Illinois National n-l an (‘m-nrnmcnl. to carry the mails IGuard intends celebrating its twenty- lo '1 Canadian port. ' fifth anniversary next year by an ex- )!r. l-‘lslicr. Minister of Agriculture. tended .tourv which Will embrace Torâ€" do_s not believe in enforcing the tub- ontogngara Ila-ls and Montreal' croulos‘s lost. His idea is to educate 1t: 13,110W said 011 “39 teSt,1m°ny. Of li'm- farmer up lo seeing that it is to 84 dl5m1§5ed boss 0f the New 1°1'k‘L89' his own advantage that tuberculosis trill railway that the Wer “t “3”” in mm..- should be stamped out. son was caused by a false economy that )‘r. A. (2. Fraser of London has en- (1:23“de the proper repair 0f the road: lured suit for $15,000 damn es against ' ‘ ll‘m Sli'ecl Railway Coxnpaigiy because M‘lx_J' 1"ng.°l' 0f .Bufmlo' -Who losc l‘." fell or was pushed off a car on DD“) 11131883 In 8 “~wa _9"-301de,nt~ hi.” l.:il or Hay and fcll lhrough abridge lo jUSt made a journey to New Xofk “1 the ground. 30 feet below. a two-wheeled cart, drawn by his dog Willi relIurd'lo mining in the Yu- carlo' .He made an average or m:â€" koii. Sui'vcyor Ogilvie recommends a teen 1111193 3' dad’- chanlrc in the size offbestandard claim In the {ace of threatened {starva- now limited to one hundred feetalong “on and death in the Yukon region, tltn l'th‘l‘. uu'l that the Government re- ‘ the Portland Chamber of, Commerce is on: \Vednesday. The Red Star line steamer South- wark, which sailed from New York on fire in her carg'o. A cattle dealer of Lonzlon, England' quarro'lled with the bootâ€"black of a hotel in East Buffalo on Saturday. and the boot-black shot him dead. At He‘ena, Mont. early on \Ved‘ neslay morning a s'ight e.'cii‘.l‘.hcllli311‘1e shock was felt. rot-Hus; buildings- It was of seven seconl‘s duration. More than fifty thousand persons will directly or indirectly draw pay-from the city in the first administration of the Mayor of Greater New York. having succeeded in landing a cargo Of arms and ammunition for the insurg- cats. A clergyman who was studying at the Boston University Theological school has been requested to withdraw by the faculty for performing amar- riage in a lion’s cage. , It is reported in Key West that the 'Cuban fliibusterers' rendezvous 1n_ the Bahamas has been seized by the British Government, a quantity of arms secur- ed and a few men arrested. A number of Philadelphia city and United States Government officmls of prominence have been arrested, chugg- ed with conspiracy, and the issue of serve sections be. taken in blocks. prepared to supply food. and cloth- .-\ loy namsd llel‘ her. aged fifleen. of ing, and has asked the United States lc‘duv. Alberta, is in cusloly at Ed- war Department to provide transpor- :2culon .chargcd with murdering a union ‘,”" “mm mm!” Re‘m‘ou'L “go” .17‘ Reports from the commercial agencies “‘l‘t‘" 3‘ “mm 1“ Re‘lm‘m‘l' .‘"l.“°h of Messrs. Dun and Bradstreet do not y. r m the neck. causing fatal inJur- indicate any marked change in the gen- “‘5' {oral business position. Election uncerâ€" 'l‘l‘.e R03.” Vi loria l-loapital. which ltainties and extremely mild weather Lords .‘lncnéslcphon and Slmthcona Iliave so far been held responsmle for pr-‘scntcd lo Montreal at a cost. of 82.â€" the trade movement not‘coming up to 000.000. has already grown too small, expectations or hopes. brosts in some and [he lioveinurs are considering 'parts of the South and yellow fever plans for a $10.},000 extension. scares ilQ\'e.liB[lrlSS':;d trade; in many The Grand Trunk Railway. the Can- hnes' “b”? m “1.9 “ eater“ :mtes ram ; i -. - . . -. has somewhat aided the fa.mers. and "in" i“ "ii-Emma) n-nd the the- stimulated demand in several indus- lpu 8‘ uni-aer Nm’lgm'on- umwany tries. There is a fair demand forlalzor. have crml ncd to TO‘DI‘gRHIZI‘ the. sys- though not to the extent that me con- “V” 5‘! "Mflm‘ immr‘" ""L1 “‘41er dition of the market appeared to justify u \w Ill usc an‘l have called for tenders a few weeks ago. Iron‘ Ste“. naval. f" r". lhc zuaslcr critters of Toronto Istores. WOOL copper. coffee, etc" are an! Montreal. [Iowan l'hc Beaver Linc has concluded ar- r..ngc:n~.\ul. : and sigzic l a COIlll‘ill‘i with the Government for a freight service from) St. John N. it. and a mail ser- \ i‘e from Halifax. The first ship. the (hills. fo'merly of the Cunard Line. “Lil sail from Liverpool on Saturday mu; . it is understood the arrange‘ ments are satisfactory to the C. P. B. URI-EAT BRITAlN. it is the intention of the British Gov- ernment to increase the strength of the Mediterranean fleet. The London Daily News finds fault “ill: Lard Salisbury for what it calls his inverielrale foreign poicy. The 'Cnglish Board of Trade returns (or (ll-(o‘er show a dccreaswpf £631.12? in imports and £l,400.~l05 in exports. A now bi ‘raphy Of the Queen. writ- ten in Mr. ichard Holmes. the R0 ll librarian at \\’uuisor has appears . GENERAL. The report that Spain has ordered a number of warships from English builders is denied. Mr. Cecil Rhodes has announced his determination to extend the Dulu- ways railway to the Zambesi without delay. Under threats of declaring her inde- pendence. Turkey has acceded to Bufgaria's desire for Lerats ior Bulgari- an bishops to Macedonia. A detachment of French troops op- erating in the. Congo has been surprisa ed by the enemy. and many men he- longing to the expeditionary force were killed or wounded. The French forces have evacuated Saki. one of the posts of the Lagos Hinterland. which was occupied by their troops in contravention of the Anglo-French war of 1889. En liah a'riculturist has sue- . . . I “fibril iii; the cdeoriilimiion or .2 relic:b expedition fhas lficn fitted use; ‘ i on at e expense 0 :e . onwgun “on”. and“ and Other fooa' Government to search for Herr An- system by him to pay duty on: clothing vas so‘d at Omaha to the Reorgamza‘ ipersonal effects which would be into perhaps 'fala‘ly by the explosion 0f ,8 tom-house officer can or henzme at a hre’ “1 Phi‘a‘delphm his fee at a certain hotel and he would via New York. for nearly twenty years and in_variahly pay the Customs officer £2 to pass my luggage. If I failed to do so I should not only; be compelled and Canada the next day, but I should also be delayed 24 hours at least in New U nited York. I advise every passenger whose time is worth £2 a day to do as I do. "I remember on one occasion the Cus- asked me to leave call for it. He said that he was sus- pected and closely watched, and if his Wednesday, is on hen way back with lsuperior officer detected him receiving a fee he would compel him to hand over half. I BRIBIN G THE OFFICERS. "Some years ago Congress passed an act forbidding Chinamen to enter the United States, and yet every ship from China to a Pacific coast port brings Chinese 'iassengers. The recognized don Daily News indulges. apparently with all gravity. in a surprising specuâ€" lation that the overthrow of the Re- public’is within the limits of possiblâ€" ity as it result of the coming election for members of the Chamber of De- puties. The News presents the state- ment without comment. The corres- pendent sayszâ€""On all sides I hear that the next elections are likely to give us. if not. a Parliament of Rallies. one in which they will be uppermost. Should this happen. they might think it well to withdraw their allegiance from the Republic. ticable course. whatever it may be. There would be r ally very little diffi- culty to turn this ixepublic inlo a king- dom or empire. If there were aCon- servative majority an empire would to of easier achievement. "A King or Emperor would not have to face the odium of making Draconâ€" ian laws to defend his power. He would find them ready to hand. They are the legacy of the Carnot and Casi- mir-Perier Presidencies, and were gages of strong government given to Russra. All the power of the Govern- ment will be employed to keep out So- cialists and Radicals. "In view of future events. the Monâ€" ' archists have not rallied, and the Bon- apartists ‘ ‘e fused. \Vere Prince Vic- tor to step aside and Prince Louis Na- poleon to be placed at the head oflhis amalgamated party, there might be striking results. The latter Prince has been seeing the King of Italy at Mon- za. He is now in Switzerland and is expected at Montcalieri. where his mo- ther lives. before returning to Paris on route to Russia, where he will visit the Czar at Peterhof." KAFFIR WHEN OFF DUTY. South African )llnc labourers Load n “on- oionons um. i The Pope and \not object. He is in favor of the rac l Life on a South African mining pro-l .perty can hardly be monotonous. The best English or Scotch. and realizing report of a traveller fresh from the Cape gives a curious insight into one phrase of labour on the Rand. It used to be the custom of the Kaffir, on re- ceiving his salaryâ€"usually $5 per weekâ€"to sally forth and invest all his earnings in bottles of brandy. He would then return to his hut, squat down and {bribe to _the Customs officials is _ £101 drink it like beer until he succumbed. a head. in case the Customs officer becomes too extortionate the China- man is landed, arrested and lockcd I The fiiilzustering steamer Dauntlcss up by the police. The next day habeas intend has returned to Key West from Cul:a.,corpus propeedings are taken by his friends. He is brought up in court and discharged by the magistrate.before any charge can be made. The magistrate’s services commanded a bribe of £10, although at times compe- tition between the Customs officers and the magistrate tends to lower prices. BRIBED THE GOVERNOR. "That the system is not confined to the Customs Department the following will show: A few years ago I was obliged to get an amending act passed by the Legislative Assembly of one of the Western States. The leader of the party in bill through both Houses for £200.. He explained in a short speech that the act was required to amend ageographiâ€" cal error in a former act, and it. was passed without discussion. Before the end of the annual session I was sent for by the Governor of the State. {He told me that his signature was neces- sary before the act could become law, and unless I could satisfy his secretary that the matter was ur out he should refer it back to the egislaturc for further consideration the following year. I satisfied his Excellency's secre- tary. and the Governor's signature was affixed within half an hour. It cost me $£100." 4 A CHURCH PANIC. An Llnrm or Fire â€" chenIy-l-‘onr Persons “'erc Cl‘lllllf‘d nml Slaule to llcnlli. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: â€"Further details have been receivei as to the terrible casualty which took place on October 26 last. in the vil- lage church at Kharceleff, in the K02- loff district. on the western coast of the Crimea. when an alarm of fire was raised and a panic ensued. resulting in the death of seventyâ€"four persons. and the severe injury of 160 others. It ap- pears the alarm of fire was due to the lighting of candles at the moment when the windows were opened to allow the clouds, of vapour to escape from the packed and steaming congregation. The crowd outside thought the altar screen was burning. the cry of fire was rais- ed. and an uncontrollable panic. follow- ed. There was no medical help to be had nearer than Kozloff, several miles away. \Vhen morning dawned there was revealed a vast heap of dead. Among the victims fatally injured were fifteen pregnant women. ___._.‘â€"..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- A CURIOUS SEARCH. “ Seeking In the Vatican for a Lclicr l-‘rom Ponllua Pilate lo Emperor Tiberius. A dcspatch from Rome sayszâ€"The Pepe was recently informed of the dis- covery in the Vatican archives of a supposed communication from Pontius Pilate to Emyeror Tiberius respecting the crucifixion of Jesus. His Holiness ordered that a careful study he made of the manuscript. This proved that the document was apparently of a date about 150 A. D.. and that it alluded to such a communication. but the or- iginal has not yet been found. Other fragmentary manuscripts_ of the 3rd and 5th centuries. bearing on the same subject. have been discovered. ___._â€"â€".‘.â€"â€"4 Vows made in storms are forgotten in calms. power undertook to 'put thel This went on regularly among the minâ€" ing staffs of all the large companies until, in order to prevent aweckly ces- sation of labour, the companies adopted the method of enclosing all their naâ€" tive employes inside a compound and :shutting them in like prisoners until their time of service has elapsed. Visitors to the compounds often take in a pound or so of the native coarse tobacco, for a handful of which the Kaffirs. under stress of their depriva- l tion of tobacco, as well as liquor, will loften gladly exchange fine old native lbracelets and knobkerries. After the pipe is filled several long pulls are ‘taken and the smoke swallowed. The bowl is then taken off, the stem is inâ€" serted in a bowl of water and the water is sucked through it and swal- lowed also, Then comes the tug of war. The man who can hold out longest without coughing is considered ahcro. After a short time the smoker will convulsivcly cough for twenty minutes, and one 'can quite un- derstand why the Kaffir is not allowed out to buy tobacco. In the case of the traveller, who gives these details, the mine manager asked him to cease bar- tering the vile stuff for native trink- ets, otherwise the whole relay would be unfit to go down when their time came. The Kaffir usually returns home after six months or a year at the mines and is considered a rich man. Ho buys two or more wives and takes his ease while they do all the work. HER PRAYER ANSWERED. Years ago I heard this story. Its lesson remains by me and will as long as I live. A poor old woman, being entirely alone in a miserable shanty. had noth- ing to eat. and she knelt down and prayed fervently that God would sup- ply her necessities. Some boys hap- pened to hear the fervent supplication and in the spirit of mischief pracured a loaf of bread and threw it in attho open deor. The pious old lady picked up the bread. and, falling on her knees. thanked God for answeringher prayer. Then the boys approached and the leader said: "Old lady, God did not send the loaf; we brought it.” "Ah. lads," said the devout soul. “God sent it. even if the devil brought it." ,_..__â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-1 SAN JOSE SCALE. The Ontario Department of Agricul- turn hasbeen successful in locating the fruit trees purchased in; New Jersey from nurseries affected with San Jose scale The result of the investigation mam.- shows thatthese trees have been Scattered over aconsiderable portion of the western portion of the Pro- vince. A determined effort will be made by the department to stamp out the disease. and the‘ Minister of Agri- culture, Hon. John Dr den. has al- read instructed Mr. V. M. Orr. of Frui land. to make a personal inspcc~ tionin each case,with a view to hav- ing affected trees destroyed. Mr. Orr has also received authority". to inspect any nurseries where the proprietors apply to him to do so. “'e seldom find out that we are flab bored. fifteen or‘ i 1 l ‘ -â€" ~ V “ *7 Mr. Joseph berlain has beenin- dree. who started with the i t tion “A i lstalled as Lord ector of Glasgow of crossing the Polar sea inn aenbal. REPUBMC IN DANGER THE DEAD MEAT TBA“ l Unfvemty‘ , l°°n' _ ‘ _ rue Possibi'iiy of a change of Government . , ' Sir Donald A. Smith has formally de- Maxxmo Gomez, Commander-in-Chief in "um. A“ '“‘°"'°W “mi 3'" 3°“ L “0‘”! cided that his new title will be Lord of the Cuban Army of Liberation, de- , ' 0“ 1"! Return From Englaud -â€" Gr. Strathcona_ play-gs 388m“ accepting any comprom_ The Paris correspondent of the Lon- Opportnnlueg ogcfid. Mr. John I. Robson of Guelph. on of the most noted stockmen in Carl ada. has just returned from NJ extsn sive trip through England and Scot land. ‘ After leaving Scotland Afr. Holisol spent sixteen days in London.whcn he frequently met Mr. \Vm. Cooper the President of the Great Metropoll tan Meat Market Association. alsd Chairman of the meat section of thi London Chamber of Commerce. He all so met some of the largest retail meal dealers in London. and spent consid- erable time at the L‘eptford cattle mar- ket. This gave him an ample oppor~ tnnity of studying the dead meat trade and especially the chances of enlarg- ing the trade between Canada and Britain. On being asked to state his views on this subject Mr. ilobson said that Canadians had the matter entire- ly in‘ their own hands, that with a proper system of cold storage and an up«toâ€"date method of doing business a limit could hardly be put. upon the amount of business that might be done. as there was absolutely no .fccling whatever in England against Cana- dian moat. it is simply a question. he said. of producing a better class of stock and putting on the market a quality of meat equal to the best from the United States. England and Scot- land. THE GREAT TROUBLE hitherto with Canadian meat, he said. was that it has not been of a uniform quality. the percentage of good being altogether too small for the quantity sent. The American meat which he saw in large quantities and which. he says. was equal to the best Scotch or England. came over largely in hind- quarters. the fore..uart.ers being left at home and used for packing purposes. These liindquariers sold all right. the best of them being liked as well as the good prices. The retail butchers prefer having the meat eight or ten days old. and as a proper system of cold storage does not injuriously affect‘ the meat at all the time of passage across the ocean lsit anything an advantage. so that all the Canadian exporter has to do is to sclnd only what is wanted, which is the best only. Mr. Hobson says that he saw a great deal of New anland and Australian mutton on the English market. The very best was then. selling by the car- case at six and a half cents per pound. in his opinion Canadians need never think of building up a large trade in that line, having, as they would, to compete against the mutton sent from these countries. There would, he. said; he no margin for the Canadian farmer at that price, and the Australians could; and would sell much lower beforol they would be beaten. Mr. Hobson mentioan incidentally that he had attended. the great sale of pure bred sheep‘ at l~iclso, in Scot- land. Some of. the sheep sold as high as three hundrczl and fifty dol- lars. He also attended the great annual sheep sale at St. Boswell’s, where in two days no less than thirty- two thousand sheep and lambs chang- ed liands. Mr. Ilobson contemplates giving his experiences while away in the form of: a paper which he will read before the members of: his assouiation at their annual meeting. HOME FROM HUDSON BAY. ~â€" Conminndcr “'nlielinm and lllr. Illslier Speak of tlic lit-suits of Their Trip on the Dlann. A despatdh from Halifax saye:-â€"Com- mander Wakeham of the Governments expedition to Hudson Bay and Jae. Fish- er, M.P.P., of Manitoba, who mwompani- ed him on the trip north. which has lasted since early summer. arrived in Halifax on Monday night, having left the steamer lDiana at Port liawkcs- bury. Mr. Fisher. it is understood, went on the expedition in order to re-' port on' the feasibility of the Hudson Bay route for Atlantic steamers carry~ ing grain from the Northwest. the scheme being to run a railway from \l'innipeg to Fort Churchill and tran- ship there. the carriage by rail bein lessened 600 miles as mnupared with Montreal and the ocean voyage being also materially uhortcncd. Mr. Fisher states that lie is pleased with the out- look. bul. does not go into details of the results of the olscrvation, 'l‘hp Diana left Halifax June 4. Previous to July 15 she had considerable trouble with the ice. but after that date l-x- periencetl no difficulty in navigating the straits and buy as nlrca'ly report- ed. (.‘ommandcr Wain-ham planll-d the llrilisli flag on an island lying off Baf- fin'li Land, wiwrr- he found a number of Scotch Whalers who enla-riaincd doubt as to what nation the island belonged. lie says the people there are now calls fled on that pomt. Communler \Vake- bani slain-s that the present charts of lludson Bay and Hudson Straits arc most unreliable. All of them show islands which do not exist. and island: which do cxistaie not incnlioned. 'l‘idei are very heavy and the season short. with the summer days very long. When the Diana started for home. snow war falling heavily in the bay and simila- SYll PA’l‘llY. Carrieâ€"There goes Mlle. Serely am her dissipated fiance. Sim says she in going to marry him in reform him. Funnyâ€"Poor thing! lsuppose ah: can't get any one who doesn't need reformi â€" ..~â€"â€"â€"â€".._â€".â€"â€"â€"v We cart our realest enemies with , Y in us. . m...“ A d-v "O 1w