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$1.23- ‘thovifool In a room at the Kensington Hotel 3t 10 gm. yesterday. He had been down- “mm at about 7 a.m., going out to: :cglrlgrt time and then returning to his When the chambermadd Went to at- E2}? t° his apartments the door was )1: 9d, and- tearing somethingwronz. 9! Charles Palmer,t.he manager. row a}; entrance and found the young. in” 500? lying on the mum. Wed. We had evidently been?! M 101' some hours. , ‘ l: 1.» At abom manna“... -_ nunâ€"u Tom Sax-snack and William Honor! Gone to Another “'orld. TOZ’OEtO. Nov. 26.-â€"Shortly after 6 o‘clrurk last evening Thomas C. bartender, 35 years of suddenly in a. police ,. while on the way to . . imcl’s Hospital, and circum- 5m» 1 point to a clear case of sulâ€" LII-5v: their testimony by swearing that Imllas Hyams was in the Jordan- stnw barber shop from 8-30 until 9'20 0:: :hat morning. What little of the alibi is left when Mr Osler’s cross-examinations are com cludcd. thé Crown expect to shatter in the rebuttal testimony they will offer. Tnx- " Nov. 26.â€"The defence Lit, tit up byt‘ne counsel for ti: 1.; Jews twins received a _ t M up at the hands u] 2.1;: lIFlcl' yesterday. No new evi- dtzzu- mus submitted. the witnesses quinine-t! and the lines of defence fol- luv. :11 hing the same as those at the his: tx-i The witnesses were placed great disadvantage of having to ;: story the second time with‘ in :l:-- six months. If Mr. Osler had not Infill armed with the sworn state- imms made by these witnesses at the ItYluuS trial. his cross-axamination int-um mt have been so eft'ective as ti tit- up with a plenitude ot‘ contra~ dictiuus k".@1'}' man who entered the ‘ I: 1:er. On the points which have i .i ‘» string upon the case. their «writs ‘n‘rrl'c fairly well maintained. but in many particulars. which, 4'21 not necessary to the alibi be- :‘ up. rel-e excellent tests of .e , '. for men who were swearing lo 515-11 minute detail of three years as”, [ii-AYE: was a confusion worse than Ila: of Babel. It was a, failing with only witness to forget matters of very recent occurrence, at the same time l‘v'CCIllng with remarkable pre- czsion the most trivial incidents at January 16th, 1893. If the memories or the men who gave evidence yesterday were as defective as to the events or that as; as they appeared to be con- cc-rnin: ail other days before or since, W mic-ed, would be the hope or .. for their lives. ‘l‘n defence are trying to prove that mu» YVQIIS was killed shortly after 9 0'021 :2: in the morning; that Dallas H}'tl‘il.\ was in a. barber shop in Jor~ (33‘ -:~ "PC at that hour, and Harry in t a blu'?‘ 2' shop in Leader-lane. Three ‘ Mm. -.< had sworn on behalf of the i dtfenm that at 9 o’clock on the morn- ing of Wells’ death they saw Dallas HERBS in his office at 11 King-street ' test, when another defence witness :, V. L; :EW Want-“N Bunny: Confused and Contra dim-d Themselves am! Each otherâ€" Bozh the S’rlwncn In Barbers’ ( imizs a! the Time “1-33 “'25 2312043. in is. h “as 5311!. [3393".‘4 89531351 TM‘GLED THEM- Hyams' Witnesses Fared Badly Yesterday- 101' some hours ' 9'1”“; midnight on Sunday; a 7hr Guuuaiau inset. xix'NusAY. FRIDAY. NOV. 29. 1895. A;('1"5 Pills Cure Indigestion. (SIZED 33.7 TAKING g 753139 Cherry Pectoral. TWO Ml'STERlOI'S DEATHS. at 3211951: Awgzjds at World’s Fear. (V: r’sCherry Pectora! been sitting in the billiard the Albion Hotel with {1 513‘ "In: 355 UNGS . ~d I (ii d what is (men done 1. x n. ciccted it. Ithen consulted ,1':.’.u> :m:._1d.0n examining me. that r s r: a: the let: lung was badly Tu 3 n: I r liciues he gave me did not :1.» um "um! and 1 determined to < t 1;. :13. Pector:.1! After takm" :. .; 1r » :b!e was relieved, and Be- : I r: msnnrt the bottle I was cured.” 1.11:. w are: maker, Orangevme, Out. 55-793: cpm, 3mg: settled muuuua'. as» Vu-vv _â€". were in the city for several days last Week perfecting arrangements and de- wm [In Michigan Central Track. and the Cantilever Bridge. Niagara. Falls, N.Y., Nov. 25.â€"-It is announced here toâ€"day that a. lease has been signed by the Michigan Cen- tral and the C.P.B.,the terms or which are that the Canadian road secures the privilege for 50 years of coming into this country and city via the Cantilever bridge at this point. The Canadianâ€" Pacific Railway will use the Toronto, Hamilton and Buflalo as far as Welland, and from there will use the tra‘cks of the Michigan Central. The first train will be run as scan as the Toronto, Hamilton and Buihlo is completed, which will be within two months. f1‘he__om_cers of both 1-03.03 n ____-I An..- St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.â€"A bulletin issued today states that the Czarlna. contrary to the traditional custom, is Ing her Infant, the Grand herself nurs Duchess Olga. She is probably the first Empress to do this. Glasgow. Nov. 25.â€"The Clyde en- gineering firms met in this city to-day and confirmed the agreement to feder- ate with the Belfast. Tyne and Bar- row firms against the demands of their employee. This action will prob- ably result in lengthening the strike. barrel. London. Nov. 25.â€"Amorlcan apples are scarce In London and the few be- ing offered for sale are being dispos- ed of at an advance of 25‘s. barrel. In Liverpool Boston Baldwins fetched 123 4d to 133 9d to-day. Canadian Green- lngs brought 138 to 14s 9d. Baldwins 133 to 173 66. and King: 203 to 233 t London. Nov. 25.â€"The bottom of the British steamer Nessmore. from Mont- real for Liverpool. before reported ashore on the Island of Col]. Hebrides, ls found to be much damaged. Her cattle were landed Saturday night and her cattle pens are being cteared away. preparatory to the work of dis- charglng her other cargo. The Norwegian ship Isbaaden strand- ed near Yarmouth yesterday and broke up before a lifeboat could reach her. An attempt was made to get a line to her by means of rockets. but this failed, and her crew. about a. dozen in number, perished. A number of Torbay trawlers were caught in the gale and made for hcme. While running into the bar her three of them were dashed upon the rocks and one of them sank. Twenty men were seriously injured. Channel Trnlnc Suspended. Calais, France, N‘ov. 25.â€"â€"The suspen~ sion of channel traffic owing to the fierce gaies which have prevailed since Saturday led to animated scenes on the railway platforms and steamer piers here. Hundreds of persons have been waiting here for two days for an opportunity to cross the channel and the Terminus Hotel is crowded, large numbers of guests being obliged to sleep upon the floor or the buffet,whiie anxious crowds swarm upon the end of tthe pier seeking signs of a coming boa. . The Gales on the British Coast Caused Loss of Life. London, Nov. 25.â€"The high north- east gale which set in on Saturday continues, and a. large number of ves- sels on the eastern and southern coasts of England and the French coasts Have been wrecked. In most cases. however. no lives were lost. The Pope Again Ill. London. Nov. 25.â€"A despatch from Rome to The Pall Mall Gazette, says that the Pope was again in this max-m mg. During last night His Huiness had a chill and coughed a great deal. but did not haVe any fever. Cardinal Logne Issues a Pastoral Letter to That En'ect. Dublin, Nov. 25,â€"Cardinal Logue. Archbishop of Armagh and Prelate of all. Ireland, upon the eve of starting for Rome, has issued a. pastoral let- ter, in which he declares that the Pope never stood in greater need of the consolation and support of the Irish people than now. The cardinal cen- sures the British Ambassador to Italy, Sir E. Clare Ford, who, he says, is also the representative of Ireland, for having befiag’ged the British Embassy at Rome during the recent celebra- tions in the Italian capital, which sought to outrage and insult the head of the church. Germany. Russia and France. Berlin. Nov. 25.â€"The Tageblatt as- serts that Germany, Russia and France have concluded an alliance committing them to common action upon all questions concerning Turkey. The report that the Sultan Intends to visit the principal capitals of Eu- rope is a canard. Another Grouping orthe Powers In Regard to Turkish Amara. New York, Nov. 25.â€"A special from Vienna. says: An important political personage said yesterday that Eng- land is abandoning her former posi- tion in regard to the Armenian ques- tion. The British Government have. seen that they made a. false calcula- tion in regard to the grouping of the powers, and Sir Philip Currie has re- ceived new instructions in this sense. It is known that 37 women and 14 men were instantly killed. Thirty-five women and five men were seriously injured and of this number 30 have sInce died. A Most Awful Calamity in the Island of Majorca. Barcelona, Nov. 25.â€"A terrible ac- cident resulting in a. sad loss of life cccurred to-day at Palma. capital of the Island or Majorca, 130 miles south of this city. Eighty persons. most of whom were women,employed emptying cartridges outside the walls of the town. when one of the cartridges ex- ploded in some unknown manner. “28179 was a. large quantity of powder that had been taken out or cartridges Lving about over a. large area and this was ignited by the discharge of the cartridge. 7 Clyde Engineers Will Combine. Paris, Nov. 25.â€"M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire is dead. He died in his chair in his study. where he was found by members of his family last evening. New York, Nov 25.â€"In pursuance of the can of Secretary of the Treasury Carllsle for gold exâ€"Gov. R. P. Flower to~day deposited $250 in com which he had gathered up in his house. He thinks there Is $400,900,000 in gold hcavclod throughout the country. Deceased was a. son-in-law of Henry Hulse. proprietor of the “'115021 House. York-street, and was married about five years. His wife recently went to Chicago on a visit. and since that time H oltorf boarded at ditterent hotels. On Saturday night he left the Grand Pnion and registered at the Kensing~ on. lax-Governor Flower Empucs the Stocking The {Vt-«mom‘s llovtom Dumagrd. Coroner Johnson was called in but could not state what caused the man's death, unless I: was heart disease. 'Ihere was no evidence or a. drug in the room and nothing to indicate that death had come hard. Show smell 0! m was perceived 1n n “we: corridor. and upon Mr. Palm- et- going to Holtort's room he found a: run of gas. He asked Halter: what he meant, and it he had turned the gas on on purpose, to which Honor! laughingly remarked. “You must think I am crazy,”i THE POPE SEEDS CONSIDIA’I‘IOX, Nursing the Baby Home]! ENGLAND MAKES A NEW MOVE. Apple.- Icnreo In london BIG “TY-0N E P80 I’LE KILLED. SAILORS Dlto‘VNED Died In In: Chair. TEE OAEAPMM --r- _- e._ _ Mr. Jail}; "fixing? Robefison said that the Typographlcal Unions were a natty to this mement. as they re- Sir Mackenzie BOWen asked why matrices of books should be allowed to be imported? Why not protect the printer to the extent of requiring the type t9 be set up}n_ Canada? _ - ..,A Sir C H. Tupper asked if they had looked into the question whether they could publish as cheaply in Canada as the colonial edition which is pub- lished in England. Mr. Rose: Yes, we can do it. ‘ Mr. W. F. Brown thought that the printing or books could be done cheap- rin England than in Canada, and Mr. John Ross Robertson promptly dissented from this remark; , # _ hu.â€"-- __- Mr. D. A. Rose. referrirg tn th- cheap colonial editions. said that they would be debarred under the act. Canadian books ran a shade cheaper than the United States or English ed!- tions. , __ _ _ Mr. Robertson: Yes. but every indi- vidual memlian will 10 able to im- port two copies. Mr. Cnino: Yes. and until a license is actually issued. the English edition will be on sale. Sir C. H. Tupper: What do you pro- pose regarding the author's royalty ? Mr. Robertson: It is precisely the $381316. 10 per cent.. as in the act of Sir C. H. Tapper: But there is some- thing more: is there not ? Mr. Calne: Yes. the author's control. Sir C. H. Tupper: And that will re- concile the British author ? Mr. Caine: Exactly. Dr. Dawson addressed several ques- tions to the members of the Copyright Association, with a view to elucidating points in the‘ proposed measure. He thought that there might be some dissatisfaction in Canada it such a magazine as Littell‘s Living Age were shut out. He presumed trut under this new measure a United State; coty- rlght edition would not enter Canada as against the English or Canad‘nn} editioâ€"n. Mr. J. Ross Robertson. president of the Canadian Copyright Association. then said: Our missions to Ottawa in the past have always been to discuss the difficulties of the copyright sizua- tion, but on this occasion, as far as the Canadian Copyright Association is concerned. owing to the agreement ar- rived at between the Association and Mr, Caine. as representing the authors. these difficulties have been removed. By the conclusions arrived at, we have endeavored, and we believe success- fully, to deal fairly and honorably ‘ with all parties interested. be it the ‘British, Canadian or foreign author and publisher, and as for the Cana- dian author and publisher, we have not only not deprived them of any rights which they already possessed. but have materially increased the facilities for publication. It is true that there have leer. mutual concessions on both sides. I do not claim that the Canadian Copy- right Association got all that they wanted. or that they were perhaps en- titled to; they certainly could not be accused of acting unreasonably, and in saying this I do not pretend that Mr. Hall Caine has not showu every inclination to meet our views as far as he could without endansering the in- terests he represents. The draft sub- mitted will not be satisfactory to‘ ex- tremists on either side. This. ho-w- ever. should be considered proof of its fairness. We believe that of the new act is drafted on the new lines laid down. it will solve aproblem that for many years has hampered the Canadian printing and publishing interests. and at the same time encourage the pub- lication of books by our own presses. the product of the pens of British. for- oign and Canadian authors. who. um" der the proposed law. will receive an equitable remuneration for the nrivi-i logos awarded by the not now submit- , tcd for the consideration of the Gov-3 ornment. I Slr C. H. Tuppor: I suppose the cheap cmon‘ufllem. ton will be excluded under t q u Mr. Came repned that 21‘ the authors' rights were recognized and paid for. and the magazines reprinted in the United States, they could certainly come in here; but if the author lz'd not been dealt with. the represented publications would be debarrcd. W. F. Brown. bookseller of Montreal. asked what effect the measure would have on the importation of the Nine- teenth Century, The Contemporary Review, Blackwood’s Magazine, ant! publications of that character, whicn were reprinted in the United States. and sent into Canada. Dr. Dawson. I suppose Littellivai'n ing Age and publications of that cla ss vculd be shut out? Mr C ine: If they contained article: which had been copyrighted, they w ould certainly be shut out. Sir C. H. Tupper: How have you dealt with the question of serials? For instance. magazines published in the United States. would there be any hindrance to their coming in? Mr. Caine: Only in the case of a viglatign of an English copyright. Sir’CfH. Taper asked it the readers’ interes: had also been consulted in the framing of this measure, to which Mr Came yeplied, yes. would be very aéicréptifi']; tomfiix‘gjigfl authors. The meeting having been opened Mr. Ouimex called upon Mr. Hall Caine, who rose and briefly outlined the provisions of the measure which is to be submitted to the Dominion Government. He said the agreement was the best that could be arrived at under the circumstances and he be- lxeved all would be well satisfied to see its general principles carried into efiect. Speaking for the body he re- presented. he fully believed that a hill framed on the lines indicated The gentlemen present. besides the Mznisters, were. Messrs. Hall Calm: and F. R. Daldy, representing the English authors and publishers; Messrs. John Ross Robertson, D. A. Rose. A. S. Irving and A. W. Rutter, Toronto; and R. '1‘. Lancefleld, Hamil- ton. representing the Canadian Copy- right Association; Sydney Ashdown. tor the music publishing trade; L. W. Shannon. president, for the Canadian Press Association; \V. Foster Brovn represented the booksellers. The au- thors present Included Dr. Samuel Dawson, Duncan C. Scott, W. W. Campbell, John F. Waters and Dr. Wyckstead. Ofliclaldom was repreSent- ed by John Lowe. Deputy Minister of Agriculture: J. D. Jackson, Registrar of Copyrights; George Johnson. Do- minion Statistician. and others. ot‘ the interested parties consisted of Sir C. H. Tupper and Hon.Mr. Ouimet. 'l’hc Premier. however. was an interesv ed listener to the discussion and oc- cagjonally took a. hand in. in the office of the Deputy Minister of. Agriculture yesterday, it looks as if the long-pending controversy on the copyright question is almost at an end. This is due in a large measure to the tact and discretion exercised by Mr. Hall Caine, who came over here a. few ‘weeks ago properly ac- credited and authorized to endeavor to reach a. settlement. He has been met in a. friendly spy-i: by the Canadian COpyrlght Assoczauon, and to-day there was submitted to the Minisuy 9. draft bill, which has been agreed upon and which it adopted by’ the Government will end the present d1:- uculty. The sub-committed of council appointed to hear the representations And Which II to be Subumed for an Ap- proval of the .Domlnlon Govern- ‘ men: â€")lr. flan Calne'l Clear Explanation ~llany Ques- tions Ansvrered. Ottawa. Nov. air-Judging. from the t( ne of the discussion which took place An Important Conferenc'e at Ottawa Yesterday. THE DRAFT Bill AQREEI 0P0?! AS TO COPYRIGHT. tbeSe lines 'wl'll noi put medium: a. Weldon of isolation anon; the a : ' ‘.t "law is limited to one license. and tnxs single license is only to be issued vxiih the copx right holder's knowledge or sanction. Further. the copyright holder who has an independent chance or securing copyright for himself with- in a period of 60 days is to be allowed a _second chance of securing it after it has been challenged and before it can be disposed of by license. And-v finally the royalties o! the author are to be secured to him by a regulation of the revenue to stamp an edition of a book on the issue of a license. This is the ground or the Draft Bill which the Canadian Copyright Association has joined with me lamenting to your Ministers. and on its tenet-l principle I have to mm first. to an- adian authors. that: untrained on “Gentlemen. I want to tell you. and : also the public outside. that the better . legislation which (‘anada promised to ; authors is under way. The much dia- , puted Copyright Act of 1889 will never . again be offered to your Parliament or ‘ lent to England for Imperial sanction. Instead oi.’ that there will be an amend- ed Act to be called the Copyright Act or 1896. What provisions the Act will make is a matter to be made known by your Government when the proper tirnn arrives. But I am betraying no cabi- net secret when I say that at the con- tu‘ence with the Ministers of Justice and Agriculture. which my colleague. Dir. Daidy. and myself. together with the Canadian Copyright Association and Canadian publishers. were permit- ted to hold in Ottawa to~day a draft measure which forms an agreement be tween myself as the delegate of Engiian authors and the interested parties in Canada was submitted and recom- . mended to the Ministers..and we have ; every reason to hope that in the wis- dom or your Government. it will be re- garded as a rrobabie genera! basis :0! forthcoming legislation. By this at- reement the time with’n which a c097- rlzht holder can publish in Canada and so secure an absolute and untrain- melied copyright is extended from 80 t0 60 days with a possible extension '0! 30 days more at the discretion of the authorities. Also by this, agreement the licenée to be'grénted for'the wro- r2 nation :0: a. book that has not fuifl‘ l d .a‘ e condxtions of Ctmun' CODY: , 7 - , "VV -- râ€"' ----- u uauua LU the same plough or copyright legisla- tion. and I felt that this moment or a. misunderstanding between Canada and the mother country was one that made a special appeal to an author who felt that he was not only a man or letters, but a lover of his country. ’.desiring the peace and honor or his profession much, but the peace and honor of his nation more. And then. if it‘ becomes me to say so. I brought to the consideration of the question of Canadian copyright the perception of one fact that was perhaps more clear to me than to some of my brother au- thors (thanks to my birthright as a son of a little self-governing nation living under the protection of the crown), that the difference betwcen Canada and England was not mainly the material matter of the right of English authors against the rights of Canadian publishers. but chiefly a mat- ter of sentiment, of fundamental na- tional feeling, involving the large and weighty question of Canada's right to legislate for every interest that touch ed the welfare of her people. I thought there was a point at which this sent!- ment collided with the material issues and perhaps with Imperial legislation. and so I came out as the delegate of my brother authors. not to contest a constitutional question with your statesmen. but to ask the Canadlan 1 people in general. and the intereseted , classes in particular, whether in the exercise of their right to govern them- selves. they had any desire to injure us. When I put the issue in that spirit I had only one response. Wherever I went in the Domin o . from the Cabi- net ot your genial and fair-minded Prime Minister and your accomplished Minister of Justice down to the hum- blest office of a country printer. I had but one reply. 'Canada does not want to wrong the English author. or yet the author or any country. and it our proposed act injures you we will tear it up and make a better one.’ “The mission which brought me to your hospitable continent three months ago was. it I may say so, foreign to my calling, opposed to my taste. and outside the limit or my previous experi- ence. I knew that it must disturb me in the pursuit of the work I am best fitted to do. and interrupt the progress or the particular book I had in hand. But I also knew that the first men in my profession. from Dr. Johnson to Carlyle. had allowed themselves. as oo- casionfirequ'ired,‘ to _put their hands to Sir Charles Tupper proposed the health or the guest of the evening In a. highly eulogistlc speech. Sir. Came. in reply. delivered a. most eloquent speech on literay topics. Referring to hls_r_nlssiqn to Canada. he said: A Brilliant Cannon!" non Honor u Ila Great English Novelist A brilliant company assembled at the Russell House this evening on the ocasion or a banquet to the distin- guished novelist, Hall Caine. It was a. tribute to him as a. literary man, and a journolist, as well as an acknowl- edgment ot thesuccesstul result or his mission to Canada. 'Sir. C. H. Tup‘ per presided. and among those present in adition to the distinguished guest were Hon. Mr. Foster. Hon. '1‘. M. Daly. Consul General Riley. Mayor Bgrthwick and others. Hon. Mr. Ouimet said that Minister: had been delighted to hear the repre- sentations of the different interests. and they would promptly lay them before the Government. not. Before the meeting closed Mr. Baldy asked the Ministers to recollect that in any measure which they submitted to Parliament it was contrary to 132:!- tish law to prevent the importation of bopks. whether they were reprints or Mr. Ashdywn of Toronto address- ed theq Minish s on behalf or the mu- sic publishing trade. and was Informed that his representations would have due weight. Mr. Lancefleld emphasized the point that any edition could come in from England until such time as a license was issued in Canada. Speaking from the reader's standpoint. he believed the adoption of this measure would re- duce the price or books to the people of Canada. Mr. L. W. Shannon, President of the Canadian Press Association. spoke briefly-,intlmating that the draft mea- sure was acceptable to the association whichhhe had the h_or_l_or to represent. ot the proposed measure. He considered that the two most important clause: i were those of the importation and l the license. The importation clause was or particularly great importance. The Canadian publisher. having pur chased the right of the Canadian mar~ ket. should have the control of it. and ‘ they were willing to admit that the English publisher should have the . right to his own market. Mr. Rose an- _ rounced that, given the control or the ' Canadian market. he could take a contract to publish any or the works for which there was a popular demand tqday._atÂ¥13ciper capy_._ I D.A. Rose'hrietiy indicated the scope _ ThiE remafl? Eaiieciâ€"tbrth a cibrua of dissent from members of the Copy~ right Association. Mr. Brown. continuing. said that there was something radically wrong in the present law. Mr. Gage or To- ronto had a license to publish Rus- kin's Sesame and Lilies. and on that account he, Mr. Brown. was debarred from importing a complete set of Rus~ kin containing this particular work. He thought the draft measure. which he had not yet had an opportunity of examining. would wipe out the book selling business of the country. Mr. 'Daldy interrupting: nqt_ myAblu." Mr. W. F. Brown said that. he was not in favor of this bill. which had been drawn up by Messrs. Calm and Daldy after consultaflon with the To- rcpto publishem Mr. Baldy said that he men can- emny withy the act. although it might require examination in dean. tad cer- tain alterations to he made. He uh mitted that to him it was a. ding-eeâ€" able meuun cognlxed that there were many books that could not be published here if the type had to be_set {n Canndg. AT THE FERTIVE BOARD. '.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1895. “0h. 1t 18 3“; The PI'P-Ior an loan“! mt nanny as and Ho Arrivedâ€"Archbishop I'abrc pert- null on Top. > me 1 Montreal, Nov. 25.â€"Slr Mackenzie but { Batten left the city to-day as qut ti; m as he came. but he would not my a. and. word regarding the outcome of the in- II ”1 tel-view betWeen the Premim. the t0 1 Postmaster-Genera and Quebec: Pro- I00; 1 Uncut! Secretary. It is said. howmcr. that Hon. L. 1’.1‘cllcticr cannot see [318-41113 may char Just now to enter th Of 3 Cabinet at Ottawa, or at least uml: “I" the opinion of the lion Mr. Tamon has that 3 been taken in the matter. Although “1°" ; the Prox lama] Secretary 13 one of the nan ablcst men in the Tainan M1n.stry. try his departure for Ottawa. would ah a; satisfaction to his friends. as thcv {c E) “Dd he would soon make a name- for him- I.-â€" ihnjput as bullet thi-ouxh' m. wai Dub 11¢. 11.. Nov. zaâ€"Crued “q. Etn- Anen Sum-day mug supposed rim 1:: love. nought to in! the woman of whom he was en- W 93‘ 99!. Chili uxg. 190m in wmon. Nov. asp-PM Genera! ' on m made us. flflt Inâ€" nun. my. :0 the President. The to- eeipts of the Post-one. Dc eat mtheye‘rendlnch”: ,m mayo. and the expenditure-u W An 01th mulln; am his nude a shipment at ten thousand bunch of “mm to Copenhagen. Vienne. Nov. ateâ€"Emperor French Jooeph m worded permission women to o_tudy medicine in the Uni- lung-u- We... lay may lam-c The Minister of Finance 113! received an invitation from the faculty and students of Trinity Medical College to attend the nineteenth nnnunl ban- quet. to be held et the Rouin Home. Toronto. next Thur-em. but on no- count of pressing public enunmenu he hag not beenflnble go nceept. of Montreal. Interviewed the hammer of Trade and Commerce 10-day on matters concerning Cnnndtan trade with France. They urged tho: some competent gentleman be tent to France to work up trade between the two countries. They auto urged the abolition of the duty of 20 per cent. on__pae_lgn_.¢en containing French winel, '2mtrrM-H Who Want the (sever-«mm! (a Send an Agra! Over an. rnuo-r c‘nuur! rum- to Trinity". Mum-r. Ottawa. Nov. 25.â€"A delegation con. .‘Ectmg of .‘Jcssrs. Cote. anorte. PM!- “10. L‘mmnt. Bauer and Bzckerdtkc “rror nublsshrd by Mr Hfh‘vmzm “m! odltod by sworn! wov-k ow“ ”rant-h writers V'hnsn H‘orn! tombs-- "in: wore very ranked. The anhany MM: nation for swoon. but J'flga Y‘u- ‘Hrfy Mnmisrd Yhfl ufllnw “'10". to“?! "he "fl'l' was fawn to Pcvh‘fi'. an" 1-)- v‘rn- Jud'vm Tn‘t and T!!!"‘.1~wmv c-nn- ”rmed fiv- judmont of up Iw-ar “"1". whvc Judge Archibald distent- -- v'. v;.. w; - â€"-.u-w ‘- "n u"; v-v-I- a Mr. Horace St. Lo: his who b - tn ably conducted the case 0! the row- domnod paper. asked at once permu- sinn to appeal to the Privy Council. which their honors allowed. The came celebre of The Canada 120- v.uev Arclab' shop I‘m! re was advanc- w! another stage to-day. my! gun the ' "Mr“ rcr": with His Grace of "OM- zc-ul. In November. ”9", \Y *- I‘M!“ ‘ ' 4‘" aidrr'flar to Ms (Yer ' prov Ievolx. he would be quite sure of Me «section. The Liberal candidate. Mr. (‘haries Angers. is a rich man. but Li tor-y unpopular. and no one aypezns to think he cnnbe elected. much Ears i! opposed by a Mlnls'er at the Cram '1. seit in Dominion politics. The change would also give Hon. Mr.’1‘aiiion an ar- portunity to give an English-wealth? Protestant a. portfolio. and this wou'd strengthen the prosmt Governmen‘ very considerably in the eyes of th» mercantile community. There a ncam little doubt thanshoulzi linl‘clfet «r as- cept now or later on and run for Char- i I to the authors of England and America end of all the un- tries having s. copyright ty with Englsnd. that it will secure to authors the control of their property. - and put them all alike on en equal ! {toting ng. and therefore. it will not. I think. disturb the operation or the Berne Convention so for es Censds is concerned. or the understanding be- ‘ tween Greet Britein end the United States. Beyond this I must allow thst the amusement is s compromise. There haVe had to he concessions on both sides. The people who are stick- lers tor principle will condemn us ell around. and there are always folks erough to halls for the moon when tl-_e_y only want green cheese. The other toasts were the Parlia- ment of Canada. Canadian Literature. and our United Empire. The latter toast was proposed in an eloquent speech by Hon. Mr. Foster. and re- sponded to fe'lcitouslv by Hon. Mr. Daly and Sir James Grant. authors a: the world: and next] to the authors of England tad. I!!!“ III lav-I cu Ibsen. {02“ 7801”! “1!!! FRUiC'n NOT A “'03” “'ol 2.0 III: 511'. "at Our Cit...“ faith. There will not will make thing hum. How can this be true ? you will naturally inquire. Our answer is that this is a year of depression, and with many others, we were beguiled by the prospect of better times into buying too largely. There is but one way out of the difficultyâ€"we cannot afford to risk having the goods left on our hands and must sacrifice our profits. . . . . If on consideration and reflection you consider the above sound logic, come and test our good faith. There will not be a dull department in our store for the next two months, if low prices The enthusiasm that prevails is truly wonderful, and is caused by the unparalelled bargains and value, which is the true and genuine test conformable with facts upon which we hope to merit you patronage and influence. Our Trade Sale is established for the purpose of supplying our patrons with Dry Goods, Milliney, Carpets and Clothing at less than manufacturer’s prices in many cases. P. MGARTHUR 8t 0038 TRADE SALE DRY GOODS. MILLINERY, ‘GARPETS AND CLOTHING THE MEAT “Necessity pulls harder than a Fake of Owen.” NOW IN FULL BLAST. 53' FOR THOR! WHO GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY. Is for Those Who Crack the Shell. LIKEWISE THE BARGAINS IN EDWARD mom. Telephone 102. Tm: LINDSAY emu noun. ’ W! m. m emu-un- 10 ABM FOR SALE.- d-II Imam: Ind bd: Im.ru‘wmrv.wl~-'-‘ V. OVER AND LOT FOR SALE.â€" “ not out!!! M.M come Lumbar and 3112 Stuff, Lune. bath. Bungle-s. Tile and Sewer Pipe at Bottom Paces. HARD AND SOFT WOOD A Choice election of Plants. iSTORM WINDOWS Now in the time to order your Storm Windows if you have not alrmdy doze .80. Don't wait xili the {now commence- to sift in. We hue a large number on hand to fit ordimry-aized wind-ms Specid tins we made prompdy. Decide st once-tho comfort mete than outweigh. the ex poms. mum anymammuumrm ‘TfléYEP-rsmredjntqth pm!!- New Advorzugnzen ta. Call and not Prices and In- spect war/c berm-e you buy. Frames, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Trimmings, Etc. Opp. Kennedy, Davis 6' 5012’: Yard NEWLY-CALVED 00 we WANT- EMOBIAL (mans .19.; choice .mummqum. Cull _- ‘I.-_ Best Scranton or Lehigh Valley Victoria PLANING Mil] J. P. RYLEY SA TISFA CTION GUA RA .VI‘EED. J. L. SHANNON, LINDSAY. GEO. INGLE. J05. Maunder . Ggaorg» Inzla. 1’. remain!!! Co J. P Ryley. 'nml'l'no' "@3623. 35?le JOS. MAUNDER. OF THE Tohnhon o 122 ' P. MGARTHUR 81 00., Opposite the Post Office. 2,0995-er ‘ BATHBHN 60”. YARB NORTH END of Doors and Sash, Parties wishing t9 seethe ponies with inflation ofpnrchuing andooo bytpplimfiontttheoompcny’q pmhqoomerfindny smiling-hub. and Set: of Double Human and Bell: for me. Good travellou The Rathbun Co. the Coupon) Ow. duv- mcy on land to: In- mm on mung-cu. lot-tame- numb-M. 0*: we cxpemu and by «a: :3 directly with Ibo on. Company. Apply to Mid DIRECTORS:â€"W. Havana. R. J. Mela “n. Newton am. 0. attack. 8. 8m. D. D 5.. .J. 1411.. 8.12m“ Armour. Pres. nod Hunger - JOIN uuswoon 7100 Instant - W. I. cunt: I. D. loom a, - w. I. STEVENS. 8. A. Victoria [031] SHVMHS 3!]. Head Office, Hamilton's Block. Linisay. No. 23, quth William Street. Benin anything tron 3 Clock :0 .swmm 1mm [om ulna-penal Ind repaired. WWWhflM-dm nylo. Practical Machinist, Tool-Inter, Lock and Gunsmith. SORREL PONIES Lumber. 13th. Etc” than at General REPAIR SHOP ”11911038 : ~HcLIuchla, Xehuahlin a lo- Ammumbemndeon veryuvonbhw Macurshuot “10010me on recall: trip-o! moo-z. For tom- upply by Iener addreusd to Sam 1'. V. N. 00; Bob-moon. Mu] “diets sud excursion tickets: 3% radian-d nun cube pucund a the Post once. Bobeuvueon. sud on the boot. W. W£BST£R, Binde ticket: between many and Bobewpon. 15c Baton tickets. 81. Stack ticket- have» Linda M Sham Point 35c. Mum uckou, 50:. y 8 lo ticket- between Babe-yucca and 8m Polo“: we. Return “eke“. 50c The Steamer ESTURION, S tu rgeon Point. TRENT VALLEY NAVIGATION 00le ( Luann.) I W. DIAUENT. parser. 3: LANE. dauphin. Cement and Sag will run {a follow: until further notice : lave Mao:n..................sm.. a. Arrive human n. ........ .4030 “ Lava Lunar u.................r..s 809 III. Arrive Ila-cums u.................6 00 " Agent. G. H. M. BAKER, The Compuy have for sale u well W Team of NEW BICYCLE The Bath an; 0971 LIHBSAY Mm BOBBAYGEUI. CALLING EACH WAY AT Kxctorfa Loan Go, Coal and Wood. W'. Webster. Na 71g: :10 n . )0"! MAG W090 Pm, PLYING BETWEEN -â€"-AK Dâ€" BRIDGE. um“, Jun in