DUTY lo THE EMPIRE. lWORLD ARBITRATION. 9" Wilfrid Laurier Announces TOXt of the Convention That Has If. when thinking of your spring suit. you fancied you would have to shell out twenty good dollars, you didn‘t figure right - you failed to take us into your calculations. We can turn you out as good a Suit for $15.00 as you prob.ny fancied would cost you mm. and for slam the garments we od'er cannot be duplicated in value in the broad Dominion. We have an immense rangecf Coloring: at these prices. and mar-sum perfect at Call and see us when in town. slum 00., The MERCHANT TAILORS "appealed with confidence to the House is od down on the‘ grave. Topper denouncing corruption! No "no“ 3.: income smiled and re- 1 “lied the old. saws abOut Satan. â€proving sin. LI the political Waters . wuln .peak as they flow what a story of Tupporisnl they could tell! Considering the state of. the weather, 'ng badly. a S. Hardy appointed Ch up Court of Appeal. with Ben. G. W. Rose as his successor in the Premier- wpoi Ontario. ___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" lugs promptly offered same it Sll' Hiobart Could proVe any- m against him. how $.15. George, editor of the Klondike hugget, tells at Vancouver reporter that S: Bib- oert‘s attack on Judge Dugas has shocked the Yukon people immeasurab' iy, more the Judge‘s record‘up there is beyond reproach, and he has carn- ery man With whom n in contact. Sr SJ Charles Topper, who was on Tuesday congratulated in the house of communal upon havmg attained trudge of Te yearn, Wax born: at. Am- herst, .\ova nicotla, July and. 1831. he whole new a hard. student in his youth. for he appears to have taken. anAfl-i course in Acadia» College, and. hailed the degree of )1. D; and the di- ploma oi the Royal College oi Surgeons from EGLLLUIU‘gh, in 1843, when he was the Government’s Position. Been Drawn UP- THE CHINESE AND JAPANESE. lTHREE AMENDM’ENTS moral the Question of DIsaIlcwaaee Discussed l PNViIions for a Pennanont Court and a Permanent Council of Arbitrationâ€" ‘l‘ho Mediator and His functions- Personnel of tho Oflcorsâ€"toloc- tlon of Arbitrators t0 ’0 Tahan Up July 17. at Some Longthâ€"fl‘ha Immigration Quoatlou. Concerning tho Douhho- bars and Galiciana 'Eopocially, Lihowiso Occuples tho‘At- l tontlon of tho Bouoo. | 0t _ . m 3““ July 8- A motion to adjourn l Th- Hasue. July 8.-â€"The third com- e cuse immediately it had assembled mm†flitting yesterday morning at the yesterday afternoon was mode by Col. Huh Ten Bosch (the Boom in the Woods). discusmd the scheme for the . Sirloin for the purpose of enabling him to mediation and arbitration convention scuss the question of Chinese and drawn “P by “I“ Comte mm“ 1°, Japanese immigration. The Premier took '3’: amtâ€: committee. Manyâ€? the advantage of the cpportunit to announce 8†pedal" only beeunwacquoln with tiller the Government wouidynot have dis- ' $232): had’ 33:52»th 5:11: 3’3†:31?! sh? grit-19h Columbia legislation ernmeuts. Consequently it had bee'u mm 33911;: 3: ngm‘only- With re- decided that when the committee adjourn- The new I pa t was diflerent. ed yesterday it would be until July 17 q . on o the Orient might become in order to allow the delegates time lid :3 $111,033: 83,111,012? Great Bri- consult their Governments and receive it was of mls'h’i: in}: at â€in†war, and final instructions. The scheme is headed. the sup rt of tIy 901' her ‘0 have “ Draft of Convention for the Paciï¬c Set- tak lipsh ad apt!!! Canada could 110‘ tlement of International Conflicts." Tho (do: sand emnzguytzï¬ie: $31313: noun: ' first part deals with the maintenance of which it entailed. Imperial interests SEE-gum; the â€00nd put with were 0: paramount impo m’ “all h. Text of tho Convention. The text of the proposed convention is and to the country for .su . 9130113 in main as follows: raining those interests. even at'some local inconvenience. The desirability of Gali- 1 Article lâ€"With the object °t prevent- clans and Douhhobors as settlers was also ’ngi. as t" as possible. recourse to force fully discussed, the debate lasting until' n ntcrnational relations. “3° ‘13me nearly 11 o'clock. The House then went Bowers his,“ to use all endeavorsto 3!†into committee on the redistribution dl’fl' pac 0 means . settlement 0‘ the bill, and by midnight all the clauses ex- A6232?“ wgich may â€i†among “an ceplt 1:23“ hinting toi Priozce Edward 131- “1“,“: gofhzrlruznï¬ggwm decide an n passen this several nee °’ con- i‘gngbisï¬ecches wereedmade. but ultimately 2:: mwfll. 1:301; :anlgl “03:05. 9 was . “"3' “m noes â€9°" permit, to the good ofï¬ces or mediation uroclmllo and Wont fluroa Canon. of one or several friendly powers. At the opening of the House yesterday A’tk‘l’ 3â€"Independeutly 0' this. “3° afternoon the Speaker announced that signatory WW9" deem it useful that av- the clerk of the Crown in Chan oral of the powers not committed to this laid upon the table of the House the poll arbitration scheme shall. on their own books. voters’ lists and all documents in initiative, 03°“ 8' fl“ as Glmumstances . on in connection wit permit. their good ofï¬ces or mediation to the the contending states. The right of oner- krille and West Huron. lug their good ofï¬ces belongs to powers On motion of Mr. Borden (Halifax) they were referred to the committee on privil- not connected with the conflict. even dur- ing the course of hostilitlea which act ages and elections for investigation and report. a: never be regarded as an unfriendly Article 4â€"Tho part of mediator con- Bell slats lu reconciling conflicting claims and t which may have arisen between contending states. Article 5â€"The functions of mediator cease from the moment it may be stated by one of the contending parties. or by the mediator himself, that the compro- mise or basis of an amicable understand- 00]. Prior drew attention to the Britâ€" 2:..me "y M†h†n“ be†ish Columbia acts regarding the employ- ' . ment of Chinese and Japanese labor, and â€Ame“ 6â€"00“ 0m†and mediation asked if the Government m l to vs the exclusive character of counsel. make any statement as to whether or aniragfldcvoid at obligatory force. not they would be dimllowcd, - a 7 “n 8 mm“ "N m“ Sir Wilfrid Laurler‘ mum “ e conveutflouggiust be entered! into in the length. admitting there was a strong militia: in 333:1â€:“2: dburiung" sentiment of rcpuguauce amongst the tion or hostilit‘ea mp“) I‘Himpï¬oi 1: English race towards Mongollnna, not- cod offices is 36°13; e a of withstanding the generally tolerant spirit 8 else 9 to 1‘ g: f h of Englishmen. This had been manifest- “â€0,“ , 9'“ ° °' ‘ 5’ “mm" cd by legislation in South Australia and 1:“ 1 a", â€:m‘m‘l â€"3me“ °t the Straits Settlements, and tbii senti- qu ’3; 0†do veriï¬cation 0’ facts in ment had to be consi dc red. At the same cases 0 minor isuutes not aflecting the time Canada had contributed largely in Z‘mglntertestg honor-bof “is?“ butd “In -. - eose emen yo nary ipo- the way of storm hip subsidiesto develop n- . The report of an inquiry commis- trode with Japan and China These two . icon will not force n nrhit l (Mm c. ’80‘5 might “PP?†anomalous. 3'“ ‘ having one contending partli’a’s full liberty they “emf“? film“. pal-1’31†the dom- 1-.) either conclude an amicable arrange- inant consideration. and due tonsideratlou 1.. out on the basis of the report or have should. therefore. be given to the request recourse ulteriorly to mediation or a now before Parliament. in the shape of a tratlon. bill t" mm†from ‘50. to 8§00 the poll Articles 14 to 19 srt forth the general tax on Chinese, he said that so far as object of and benefits it. is hoped to de- Japnanese immigration was concerned that rive from the arbitration court, and question had to be â€mine“ by considera- declare signing of the convention implies mm of the Imperial policy. which must an undertaking to submit in | faith The Voter-9' Lion. The (Pinon). so be printed this year. and that an appro- priation would be asked for in the sup- plementary estimates for that purpose, and for paying the county omoers who furnished the lists. Chinese Labor. ,' '1' ONT 5 0, M. LEBON WAS CRUEL. residingu Tho stilts-lands Man thofunctionl constituted at The Bomb!†MOI dthosi Em and Him“. who ' CRUELTY THAT IS UNlMAGINABLE decide questions ‘ l “3.38%“ M? tlaltro Labori 'I'olla tho Story of tho appcin ’ l Torturoo lnlictod Upon Capt. Dreyfus While Ba Was Conï¬ned to Dovil’s , “2% of the vows. The council will add annually to the III“ in 35° proportion ed t“mil bureau union. the permanent were alsoadopted at therequestofP Zorncfthe German delesatlon; Con lgro. head of the " p' Italian delega Pauncefoto. head. the British delemo- ‘- tion. as follows: embers of the per- manent courtsh joy and exercise all the functions 0 iplomatic privilclles and immunities. : “The bureau i thorized to place its offices and organ on at the disposal of the signatory pc for the per exer- else of any spec rbitral jurisdiction. ' “The siuuatorypowers undertake to communicme to ti bureau a copy of any ' stipulation regard: arbitration decided between them andll judgments of the permanent court. Id they undertake to communicate to a bureau the lava. regulations and cinema setting forth the execution of ,dgments pronounced by the court." ___,__,,._._â€"â€"â€" CHRISTIAN ENDEKVOBERS. ‘l‘wooty Thousauidiombors Now in DC- troit -Socrotar Iaor Shows tho (iroat Growl of tho Society. Detroit. Mich. nly 7.â€"It was estim- ated y hing chat upwards of 20.000 accmdltedntornatlonal Christian Endeavor delems have arrived. aside from visitors where not Endeavor-en. 10.000 people we ll deavor." Represetativeo of each country made addresrwe. Rev. Mr Patterson of Cooke’s Church. Toronto. speaking for Canada. Just one rose to begin his re- he audience started B and in an instant with tremendous oWer in Secretary Beer'lreport lays that there i are new 979 intermediate societies. 1.680 junior societies. 3 moihers' societies and dignatiou. stole Dreyfus' food and fed him for weeks on most revolting messes. cellinc him his family had ceased to send money to him." 49 senior societies Ovul- 100 societies are ten rash Won?“ was asked. “For months behn supplant! letters tohhn. Then. again. instructed to to make a confusion. for the blind. and colleges. anon: motormen. pollomen, travelling men. lifemvers on tb coast, lighthouse em- totho edvcu.’ Paris, July aâ€"Iaitrs Iiabcrl. one of Dreyfus‘ counsel. nod of the labor! of l. from Retinal. has i BIN"!!! - prisoner of his treatment on for th- inmo- f tortures to which so was subjected. E animal pom! : a long tale of unimaginable cruelty." | Labor-i added p l the roughest. moot mphs regarding ‘ could be picked out of the They imagined that th favor with the authorities isoner with violence and meanness and Sir Julian i cannot tell you all the extreme ventions ‘ Dreyfus described to us. example: “One day. fever. he accidentally upset a jun of water near his bed. Bis punishment was that no water was elven him to “But this outrage. him. He was so sick at heart, so ill of body. that he was willing when he realized there was a plot to kill him he gathered all his and?†to resist. So be. lived." “Is it true he was conï¬ned ina cage?" the correspondent asked. “No: the story about the ace tr-ue." M.‘ Labor-i answered. “But the -nln. torturer. ' - a pallaado- ike inclosure. a that was little better than a cage. Imag- lue the refinement outeveuaviewofthesea. that kept a l the broiling sun. “Four years of that!†exclaimed I. Labori. raising his flats to haven JULY 14, 18.99 -0 -..â€"â€". .â€"______.__â€"â€"â€"â€""-â€"'uâ€".â€"u' CONTAINSEEARTICLES. hovlsod Proposal local-ding the institu- tion of a Par-snout Court of Arbitroo tloa-Qnooa Wllhohniaa's Toast. -__.â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Sir Julian Clause 88 Ilene power Whacithin y.â€â€™ “an; an at. '. .â€" thres months following the ratification. â€ï¬‚.nf~mm â€v.7- 9“ W than 9"" W‘W' 'mnmd as Boy. Father. ’ -Phaisn. curs“. Wash. days lawma- iscelobrstedat! a... Sunday, lawns-ats a....°hn¢h’ no. at 10.30. Vespers and benediction. 7 p. m. Stinky; W - lav. 1c landing. pastor. Sabbath services. atll an. and 7pm Sabbath“ the death or retirement of ‘t ’†Prayer ’ on W the court tho vacancy shall be ï¬lled in a“! mmig'fiia’l’: 53.5.0.2. M the same manner as the original nomina- tion. . St. Andrew's Winkâ€"Ban J. W. A: a Iuyal Banquet. ' ' Amusrdam. July 7.â€"Quoeu Wilhelm-- ins and the Queen Nether arrived here yesterhy Moan. and, amid a popular demonstration. proceeded to the Palace. The members of the international peace conference arrived from The Hague at 6.30 o’clock in the afternoon by special train and ed from th ectly to the Palace. where they were received by the Queens. after whlsh they were outsrtalnd at a magniï¬cent ban- ‘ the banquet Island â€"- They Almost ,Surpaoo Ioliof - Lahorl's Doflaat Challenge. been interviewed ro- thc description given by the Devil's Isi- and allgiblo to ro-rmm but here is an when he was inabiuh drink for 84 us says. mved representatives." Tho Vonoaaoian Arbitration. Paris. July 7.â€"Tho Venezuelan arbi- tration committee resumed its sessions yesterday. Sir Richard Webster. the Brit- ish Attornovaener-al. continued his argu- ment on of the case of Great Bri- en die. But lsnot __â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_’ It Was a Grand Ipootaolo. .--Tho manual-y re. view and lnspec f the Metropolitan | Volunteers. who were organized in Hyde Park by George III. to oppose the appre- hended invasion of England by then-oops of Napoleon. occurred on the Horse ' Guards' Parade on Saturday afternoon. bebou. devised for Dreyfus tall fence. House and of cruelty that shut mhampanml! all night long. dignantiy. “The pmiext efhent‘mult N o the event the greatest spec- tacle of the season 3t. James' Park and its neighborhood was crowded with about 160.0“) persons. The reviewing officers of the Prince of Wales. the ork. the Grand Duke Michael Field Marshal Lord Wolseley. -ln-chief; the Duke of hcadquarters' staff and Continental attaches in in. “And more! The. hyenas “mention Sorflcaa. Detroit. July 10.â€"After limingsc WWW in the churches during the retention. “tending the Sobmth rollv in tho afternoon. but chem-vane. night on additional touch of solemnlty was imparted to the meetings of the The generalities in some measure nep- evening worship in 31 “Did not his wife's. his family’s. lot- peaicr and †‘See. oven your family has abandon- tly mid to him. 'necserown up! about his w intimaticus tha lost his enthusiasm t be a source of inspiration." The following gentlemen have selected to conprise the Canadian Coun- cil: G. Tower flrgusou. Toronto: British W. Cumming. Nanoimo; been for explanations His letters were nevu- forwarded. So be until. wild. he was his guard's playthlng. dcuyhimacceoltoanarrowwrtwhere ____.__.â€"â€"-â€" woaoGr Still Tom... Park. July 10.â€"-At yesterday’s sly-ion lan arbitration commission Sir Richard Webster, Attorney-General of Great Brimin. presented, in support of the British case. a chronological review up to the year ism. He will continue thil tutu" of his argument to-day. “Dreyfus wrote urgent appeals; asked was left despairing Piper Homesick. took it on themselves to Kentucky Smile. he could miss by walking. For days they looked him in his cabin and barred the doors and windows. until thohut drcVe himneorly insane. . “Dreyfus was so exasperated that ones he threatened to strangle one of his to!- ____.___â€"â€"â€"-â€" SIBVANT GIBI. SHOT BEB- Chem 0111) 22 years old. In May 1855, he was la Plans- Blaok. in 50 and 10c plop. elected a member of the .NoVa.Scotia Aswmbiy, and he has been“ forty-four years in public life. Sir Charles. is a well-preserved old man. and #990333 to be good. for my years yet. appeal to emery member of the House as to arbitral 'ud meat. 3 Bï¬t’Sh subject AS part Of the Bhtle \n in f Permanent Court. Empire we have duties to discharge to ' the Empire which we cannot ignore. Article ailâ€"With the clue“ of facilitat- Afr-er alluding 'to the possibility of com- Use to arbitration plications in the East which might render regulated. the fri (illness of . port- Saok'ille; Smith, . William Ainsley. H Elliott S. Bow; Toronto; Island. W. Turner. Charlottetown; Quebec. w. usual-sled. Coaticook. . ___'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PABI AN D HOLDEN. Mrs. Laao's Own servant Killed lor at for internat Brandon Llaaf. “'cok. by diplomatic m powers undertake lowing manner arbitration accessible at all times, and exercising its functions. unless otherwise stipulated. between the contending partâ€" ice in conformity with the rules of pro. cedure inserted in the present conven- tiou. Article 2lâ€"This court is to have com- petency in all arbitration cases. unless the contending parties come to an under- . ding for thecsuibllshment of special -- on jurisdiction. 22â€"An international bureau established at The Hague and placed under the direction of apermanent secre- tary-general will serve as the emceof the court. It will be the intermediary for- communications concerning meetings. 'lbe court is to have the oustbdy of arr-hives and the manuement of all administrative aflairs. I’o-r-ousnel of the Oflcorlo would welcome shoot him. So be all their 1:1me “And one such infamy." cried hi. Labori. himself furious. “was to take from him an unfinished letter to his wife -a letter full of the love he feltâ€"to read it aloud in his hearing. to laugh at his eXpressions of emotion, so make vile com- ments on them. But when M. Lebon was overthrown more humane guards were substituted.†“How did Dreyfus exist: how did he pass idle time?" the correspondent queried. saying: _ We shall do our best to m ance of Great Britain with the Empire of Japan. We owe it to ourselves and to our position as British subjects that every uld give way before ' .y. It will ' only The pr trusts even. in Great Britain where free trade prcVails, has nu, eifect with “ell-informed people. The Louisville Courier-Journal points, out thotwhile there are some combinations in Britain there are no tariffs to; protect themin robbing the people and. wherever foreign competition can (betray them they do not exist. Even where they do exist their power is limited by the policy that gives the Briton. the choice of the world‘s products. Our contem- wrar)’ pointedly adds: When we come to Germany, however, we fmd a country like our own, witha. â€ugh protective tariff. it is here that the trusts flourish. Of all European countries, says an authority upon the subject, it is in. Germany that _the trusts have been 3p tically insure the convict Clark. alias Blake. the servant girl in the household of Mrs. Lane. the woman Onoo ’floro ‘l'noy Ar. Behind Prison Bars cruelly murdered last week. The servant at Nepal-ea. Napauee, Ont. July 7. â€" Detective Greer of Toronto arrived at 8. 40 yesterv day morning with the prisoners. Pare and Holden. from Campbellron. N3. Both prise seem to be in their usual th read and wrote and tried odtheprisoneia and hewill get there- tobur .. l i I i y himself in mathematics. replied 03° 5v)?!» 0n 1 oivaei-nmeunt. M. Labori. “but be has confessed he lost or amuse n armed ‘ climate and the tortures at Toronto that perfectly fit toacoommodate Pare. Holden “"1 1" mm and Roach. Dr. Chamberlain made some recommendations to a special committee the “no“, enclosure like Article 23â€"Fach of the signatory pow. , crs slall appoint within three months of °f the bounty at?“ a couple d "h . Finally he had not even the ratification or the peasant article not ‘3“ which have n am,“ out to the energy to do that. Punting with best. he more than four persons of recognized 1° ' Extra m†will be placed in tho crouched in a corner. moving only a the competence in quesllons of international 1m.“ as “W sun moved. that he might keep in tho Th cl it who .01 d the revolver to the law, enjoying the highest moral consid- shade. At the last be had become so ° ‘31:, “ed “- th M the oral-ion. and prepared to accept the func- brutifled that 1:13:13}? the most ele- woman en ’ ' The pin-sons thus mental-y cares ct." ’ u :‘M‘ A bottle of laudanum was found in m’“ ht 0‘ “’me ever some the girl's room, which sho says she was .to lake if she was suspected. ' The revolver when found was ‘lu newspaper. balance of which was found in the girl's room. / Sorgt. Kohl-nus Dead. ““3 0"" °‘ “Mm 0" RW- St. Catharina, July lo.â€"ur. Daniel Mohfanus. cx’bandmaM of the 19th half a length yesterday. the “I!" Battalion. is dead at his home here. Ser- . all to have been the best contest of the regatta. The London- ershadalittietbe unofitatthesmrt. and led to the finish, but the Canadians tted over half a length day- six years. She says was raised with an inane lit. rushed up and kissed Mrs. Lane and then shot her. The Galician who was suspected of the crime has been reigned. The murderous is an Buckingham. County of was sent out Lady Bornbam her brother. pate i assume the duties. and abide by them. These are the reasons which have actuated the Government in relation to the question, and the duty be encumbered upon us in provincial statutes we ' the light of the consid- For months he passed calculated to protect them from assault and to cause them to multiply. ' “*â€" A United States exchange deplores d Moe the lack of a. suitable name, in the , Bostock, Ellis an regor. Singular number, for the Republic, until nearly 11 o clock. the Doukhobors comings M of Waterhouse‘s pro ,, 1 and Galicians being brought into the dis- . cussion. ‘0 idol» “Usom.†composed of them- ».tlals of " United States of. North. Amallca Then it suggested. that "America" be appropriated. to in- dicate the United States, and "Ameri- CUIS" to describe the great Yankee nation. Of course it recognizes that that would be designating the port by the title of the whole. but a little mat' to: like that doen‘t bother it. . Then it inconsistcutly speaks of the British _Emplm as " England.†this describâ€" ing the whole by the name of the part. Prof. Water-house‘s suggestion. has at 193-“ the merit of not outraging the facts 0‘ geography. The United Stat- “ are not America; they are a part Of America, as Germany is a. part of Europe CAN'ADA 'AT HENLEY. . Toronto Eight Box!†Half a ungth is ‘l‘hair Boat with the London Rowing Club at loalov. . Halcyon-Thames, July 7.â€"In their second heat of the race-for theGrand ‘ Challenge Cup. the Toronto ol ht were The ’debate was continued at great Messrs Sifton, Davin, Davis, municated' _ human to all the sig notary powers. ‘Any modification of the list will be brought by the bureau to the kndnledge of the signatory powers. Two or iuore powers may agree together re- garding the nomination of one or more may be s of n... Redistribution Bill. After the motion to adjourn. under been withdrawn. into committee1 _. redistribution hi 1. . . term of six years. its appointments are tted by tario and Quebec 01‘ rerewable. In case of the death or resig- pbeE’ing’†he Prince, Egon,†nation of a meantim- of the courtl -: . vacancy is to be lied in accordance with “P' “hmh lasted until 12'45’ when the the regulations made for the original . as â€- bill got through committee and w nomination. Selection of Arbitrators. ported. Article 24.â€"â€"'l’ he signatory powers who desire to apply» the court for a settle- ment of differences shall select from the general list a' number of m'Dlt’ï¬tOl‘r‘,’ to be fixed by agreement They will notify the bureau of their intention of applying to the court and pits the names of the , arbitrators they may. lugve sol 221ml. in ï¬le absence of s dearenflcrrm'the con- ,- alrarbltral trililal is to be con in acmrdirncc with the rules of article 31. Arbitrazm «. thus nominated :o "ni'rr MI lfl‘lfl'fll ii "inn!“ '0’ .. u not“ it question will meet on the date fixed by Pens, Strainers, Etc, Etc. should get my prices before buying fence of the flat! in the Grimm. After the _0 R I "E ‘Crimea he wont to india. and was pree- ., «. ht in many of the battlcsof the Mutiny. , ~ » ‘ as a member of the army that march~ ' ‘ ad to the relief of Lucknow. He came to Canada in 1890 and settled in St Cathar- inea In the following year he was appointed bandmastcr of the 19th Bat- alien U summas‘,“ .‘ ‘ a length and} half this down bra _ no admired the gameness Just failed to-win. and the defeated were .nceived‘ with cheer after cheer. There’was’ai‘ general feeling of dimp- pointmcut at the remit, as the spectators ' 1 the desire to see the the Leanders in tho The Grand Trunk Bill. Senate the Grand Trunk 11 6 o’clock. ed until Tuesday. veral ’medals won in do- petitionar' mud pay the costs. __â€"_â€"__________. , The Western Canada Industrial My 1. to hold at Winnipeg from the 10th to general Canadian! finals. Thetlmeat thehalf was28.audthe full course was covered in 7.15. In their heat yesterday tM Londonero’ time was 7.25. while the Canadianf was recorded . parties. as 7.06. 3min It declares that “a. wiseman .. e Sisâ€"T e tribunal will usually " ’ ’ ’ » ~ - ~ not allow his campaign to be or. Adjourn Till Spring. , sit at_ThetIiorast:e. but may sit elsewhere ~ the : . n - ' - managed by “k . . _ . cousen acumen log parties. ° i - ' â€"a dose . ' * ' o. .mwbb 5°": wiltingâ€: in... Bilâ€"Tho pow... m. ml... on ‘he 1‘9â€? â€â€œ1““ . for . don-r or mom-n boy a... n "833Ԡ1°†1' ' convention may apply , or “‘0 0 you feel the need of'365_ days in the year. .There are m‘an flittle labor- ssving. iageniom coatr'lnnceo that cost The Toronto News is not willing to “(ill-ll. Mr. )L'icnish, of West Elgin, of blame for the wrong doings of the bye- gives the cancel the n my time on the conditions prescribed by . Wm If he is not wise in the ordin- ‘i‘gmmg of the term, he cannot hm†theibest' user) in the. local - A charitable calm?» of Don- al - . dmcnmh Is that he is an unusually ' f . £32†person." The same Toronto that takes great pleasure in noting 0†Mr. Monteith was not to blame South Perth because the' t . â€Mum“ cauld not be legally ‘uthcrized agents- But convention. A'rtiolc'27â€"Tho signatory powars may consider it their duty to call attention so, the'exfw'ï¬ï¬be permanent ooufl to râ€! f their friends between whom a “gm“ is threatening. Which must al- be regarded as a toudeaof'good A Permanent resume“. Tom-‘19“ “Eadi'ï¬emln remesentatires w Arm 398â€"A permanent coung'n ‘rom-’ i. - , ‘u .- . . ~4 . ... Ha: ».._. .‘ , l .. , _.._. , '11:. West nan-f in...†Toronto. .“d â€1’53 V“ M nu.) 'legit},illuminatio-w but a few cents. inflow be in every 5’ E ‘9’ f'. :1 kitchen. Cali undead . I election trial census up at Oqoodofloll