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thar . the kernel of which was that every By Snapshot Men--Does Not Relish may be published, y YEAR 77-NO. 263 JOFT EPEC Immediate Agree-! ment on Tariffs, : LIST OF ARTICLES CANADA OFFERS TO ADMIT mi VERY SMALL, : i And: There is Disappointment at Washington--Pulpwood Not to be on Free List, But is Marked for Substantial Reduction. ! Washington, Nov. 4.--The state de; partment officials, while they have not | been made noquainted as yet with the details of the three-day conference = at Ottawa, last week, between Canadian | and United States conferees, looking 10 a reciprocity agreement, do not ex- pect a general agreement as an im- mediate result of the conference. The interests of the two countries are too extensive to admit of the violent de rangement that might be expected to follow a sweeping re-adjustment. i It is understood that each side nt Ottawa contented itself with submit ing a very limited Hat of articles upon which the principal of reciprocity might be tried. Included in the Cana- dian proposal were timber, grain, a whole line of agricultural products and perhaps live stock and meats. Wood pulp may not be put on the free list, but in any event it is marked for | a substantial reduction. There is rea- son to believe the list of articles Can ada offers to admit from the United States at reduced rates is disappoint- ingly small, | An REDMOND ACCLAIMED. Says He Will Wring Freedom for Ireland. London. Nov. W.-<John Redmond, the Irish parliamentary leader, who arrived at Queenstown from New York, Saturday, received a great re ception on the journey from Queens- town to Dublin, vesterday. Crowds ac claimed him at every place the train stopped, except at Mallow, where the | O'Brienites made a fierce hostile de- | monstration, At Cork, the (VBrienites' kept in the background, and allowed | i he 1 INCREASE AN REVENUE. Gain for Seven Months Nearly Ten Millions, Ottawa, Nov. H.~An nearly ten million dollars minions. revenue, for the first seven fnonthe of the fiscal year is shown by the financial statement giving receipts and expenditires entered mn the books of increave in the do jof the finance department up to Jlst October. The revenue for the . seven months totalled 565.814.3866, an in crease of 89.900,800, as compared with the vorresponding seven months of last year. The revenue for October totalled $9,666,192, an increase of 81,112,420 over Uetober of last year. The expenditure on consolidated fund account for the seven months (otalled $11,208,109, an increase of about four millions ns compared with last year. Expenditure on capital account for the seven months totalled R15.975.415, which i 81,217.60 less than the capital expenditure for the correspond- ing period of the last fiscal year. The total debt of the dominion the last of the month was $328, 977, a decrease of 811,477 during month, IMMIGRATION INCREASE at a, the Is 102 Per Cent. More in Those Com- ing by Ocean -Ports, Ottawa, Nov, M.--Immigration fig ures for the first four months of the present fiscal vear, April to July, in elusive, were given. out by the immi- gration department, Saturday. The number of immigrants arviving for the four months totalled 155,549, as compared with 90.219 for the cor responding four months of 1900, Im. migration from the United States in creased from 10,267 to 54,699, while the immigration via ocean ports ine creased from 49.952 to 100,850, or an increase of 102 per cent. For Jule alone the total immigra- tion to Canada; was 25,218, as com pared with 16,113 for July, 1909, or an 'increase bf fifty-seven per cent. SUICIDRD IN HER PRESENCE, Rejected, H, Manders Entered Room and Shdt Himself, Philadelphia, Nov, 14. --~Entering the room in which Anna Neumeister, with whom he was in love, was sleeping, Henry Manders, aged twenty-four years wakened her, yesterday, and while she looked at him, he shot himself. He soon died, Ie had been forbidden to the house by the girl's parents enter hersell had rejected his and the girl attentions, "Don't shout," self on the edge of gaid he, seating him- the bed, "1 am the Redmondités to ewort their leader {going to shoot mysell."" He then walk- reets with in procession through the st oN ' tow, and: Maryborough. Mr. Red: mol made several soches en route, thing was tending to make home rule an absolute certainty, Standing be neath American and Irish flags, io Dublin, Mr, edmond told his hearers he was going (0 Westminster, Monday, to wring from the English statesmen freedom for Ireland. KING GEORGE ANNOYED London Season. London, Nov. 14.-One reason why the king does not relish the return of | the court to London is because his majesty has an emphatic objection to the casual snapshot photograph which 3 annoys the king to see pictures in which the poses are far from digni- fied, and he was ungry, when a photo: grapher snapped him with his helmet off. When the king of queen give per: mission for pholographs to be taken, they always stipulate that only such prints as they approve shall be pub- ished. Their majesties always keep a sharp eye on the newspapers and cuttings in reference to (he royal family which are supplied every week, : CAN SHE ENTER CANADA? Miss FKthel Le Neve is an Hinmoral | Woman, | Ht Bibel lo; should come to | mitted to | sho bo pre: Ottawa, Nov. Neve, Crippon's friend, Canada, would she be enter the country or veuted from entering urgler the im: migration laws ¥'- was the ques: tion put to the federal imenigration uthoritios as the re i. sane Jue 2 _Etating t le coming to of the of was clauses in in the feinm- 0d to 1 4 (head. » gu mirror and shot himself in the PEARY SPROOFSFAIL TO SATISFY EMINENT GERMAN ASTRONOMER, Who Says That Peary Did Not Even Possess Instruments to Show Where He Was--Will Make Him Look Cheap. Begin, Nov. 14.--~The famous Ger man nstronomer, Professor Andreas Galle of the Potsdam Geodeticel In stitute, says that when he gets through with Commodore Peary, the man who has been honored the world over as the ronal discoverer of the North Pole, will look no better than his despired rival Dr. Cook, Professor Galle, whom nobody will think of ac: ousing of any pins in the matter, has for many months been submitting Peary's "proofs" te a very eritical ox- amination, The professor asserts that Peary until now has given absolutely no seiontifia proof of having ever been near the North Pole, but on the other side his made several assertions which tend to show that he has never - been there The so-called "proofs' published by Peary, are of no scientific value what. ever; no more than Pr. Cook's, 'said Professor Galle, and at the sume time ¢ added that Peary did not even pos soos the instrument nes amy to find out where he was at any certain time during his tro, Furthermors, the pro- fessor said, Peary would not have known how to use the intruments if he had had thom. Nothinz in Peary's own reports shows how he knew that he was traveling straight north during the latter part of his trip. The only way to make sure of this was hy us ing theodoliths and observations of the stars, Sut Peary has done neither. In a very short time, Professor Galle will publish his criticism in the "Deu taclie Revue," the wall-known German monthly, but at present he asserts that nobody is entitled to makp the state ment that he has reached the North Pole unless he is able 16 prove this by observations, that will stand the test of sence, and there is nothing, a'wolutely nothing. scientific in the oeervations made by Peary, ---------- FIRED ON RIOTERS, Nov. 14-7 special. de here from Guandala- atl "Am rioters, who his residence, killing Jens deri-vear-old yp a aily British KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910, The Irish Nationalists Less Optimistic. REDMOND WILL POWERLESS THAT BE To Turn Out the Government if it Does Not Guarantee Home Rule --=Balfour Said to Have Made Ar. rangement With Asquith. London, Nov. 14.--On the eve of the reassembling of parliament, there is a good deal of uneasiness in Irish ha- tionalist circles, the optimism so wide ly prevalent ten days ago having giv- en way to less rosy views. The retin of Messrs. Redmond, O'Connor, Pevlin and Bayle from their American tour is eagerly awaited, and they will have their hands full in cop- ing with the situation resulting from the collapse of the constitutional con- ference and auswering questions of the regulars and taunts of O'Brienites, Indications multiply, though they may be deceptive. that when Mr. As- quith faces the "commons to-morrow; he will not immediately fling down the glove to the unionists on the question of the lord's veto, but will adopt =a temporizing policy. He will be supported by all elements in the cabinet, with a view to carry over until the February session final discussion of the various measures to reform the second chamber, including the Rosebery bill of self-reformation. Such tactics would imply that Bal four has given the prime minister as- surances of such action ot inaction on the part of the unionists, as ta render it imposgible for Mr. Redmond to turn out the government, ns he repeatedly has said he would do, if definite guar- antees of home rule were not forth- coming immediately on the reassem- bling of the commons, William O'Brien, who professes to be in high spirits, declared that "even if Mr. Panch were an Irishman, he could not do justicr to the situation into which John Dillon, by his malign iu- fluence on the well-meaning Redmond, has brought the Irish couse." To this the regulars refort that O'Brien will say anything. "FOR OR AGAINST? What Le Canada Asks the National ists, * Montreal, Nov. M~--Le Canada has a leading question to address to the victors in the Drummond -Arthabaska election, in its issue today, as ol laws: "For or Against ?" "Messta. Bourassa, Monk and the Nationalists in the counties of Drum- mond and Arthabaska have fouzht militarism by makilig an' appeal to the worst prejudices, in the hope. of carry: ing the election, "Messrs, Bournssa, Monk and the Nationalists at their assembly on Wednestinympijht, adopted a resolution where they admit that the defence of Canadian territory should be organ- ized, which means militarism, NEGRO MINERS REFUSE WORK. Want Higher Wages for Carrying Out Bodies of Dead Men, Trinidad, Col., Nov. 14.--Negro min- ors who have heen engaged in carrying the bodies of the men killed in the Delagun mine explosion from the wrecked workings are on strike. They déclnre that they will no longer work for $2.95 a day, demanding an in- crenss to 84, The strike has delayed the removal of the bodies from the mine, and but two 'were taken out in the Inst twesty-four hours, bringing the total recovered to seventy-one. Ac cording to Deputy Coroner Sipel there are ten more bodies in the mine. Last Member of Confederation. Montreal, Nov, 14.--The death is an- nouticed of P. RB, Benoit, ex-M.P., the last sutviving member of the House of Commons, at the time' of Conledera- tion. The late Mr. Benoit, who was a staunch supporter of conservatism, was closely connected in his time with many great tory leaders, particularly Sie George Etienne Cartier, Sir John Macdonald and Sir Adolphe Chapleau. 1le was seventy-three years of age. Lieut. Hesketh Missing. London, Nov. 14. --Frederick Fermor Hesketh, younger son of Lady Hes: koth,, daughter of the late Senator Sharon, of California, has mysterious: ly left his mother's residence al Easton Neston, Lowoes- ter, Ni i , Sa ot Crippen's mentioned GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER, Drunk on Duty, Threw Over Switch, Causing Deraiiment. Winnipeg, Nov. I4.--Frank Leland, formerly watchman in a signal tower at the wood's siding near this city on the C.P.R.,, was convicted of man- slaughter in - the assizes, Saturday. Sentence was deferred until Monday. Leland was very drunk on duty on September 10th, when the local train from Winnipeg approached the cross: ing of the CN, at a siding. Me threw the switch as the train ap- proached and derailment ensued. Fire- man Samson Pattison jumped, but was crushed to death under the loco- motive. Leland was arvested at once, and the crown had no difficulty in proving that the fatality was due to his negligence. His only excuse was that he was drunk. The evidence went to show that he was not only intoxicated but woe quarrelsome and disobedient. PEEP EPPP LP PR RSPEI PE EPPO 3 + COUNT TOLSTOL FOUND. + ans + St. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-- # Count Tolstol, who left his home Oct. 10th to spend the rest of his days in seclusion. has been found in the mon- astery of Koselsk in the pro- vince of Kalouga., where the count's favorite sister has long been a nun. Flight, de- spite its suddenness, was pro- bably long contemplated. It is well known that since he made over his property to his wife several years ago, the count has had constant disagreements with his fam- fly concerning their more worldly views of life and the management of the estate There was, however, no sug- gestion of a quarrel. Count Tolstoi was simply unable longer to endure the com- fortable surroundings of his family at home and embrac- ed an ascetic regime. + + > + wv > + * » PEPPER POPP PVSR PCH 20S Meroe TEPER EPI EE PEPPER PEPPY Tokio Newspaper Suggests That Ex- plorer Commit Hagi-kiri. Victoria, B.B., Nov. 14.--Lient. Shi- raz, organizer of the Japanese expedi- tion to the South Pole, announced to sail in November in the steamer Ten- sho Maru, of 200 tons, has been called upon to commit harakiri by the newspaper Vamato, of Tokio, because of his failure, according to advices brought here, to-day, by the steamer Inaba Maru. The explorer, however, does not: see any Teoasity of i to the newspaper's request. Some other 'Tokio papers graft in the purchase of the Maru, for which $17,500 was they alleging this to be more than twice her value. Tensho ~ UPPER BERTHS CHEAPER. Pullman Company to Cut Down Its Charges. Washington, D.C, Nov. 11.----Better times are in sight for the man who gets the upper berth in the sleeping var. He will get a reduction in price as compensation for climbing a wobbly ladder to bed and sleeping in close association with his wearing apparel and baggage. According to advices received by the commission the Pullman company will revise the rates in practically all of its territory. The company now leases its cars to the rathroads- A-fow. roads own their own cars. Reduelions are contemplated in the charge upon the ratio of 31.50 for an upper as against 52 for a lower berth. STHLLRTRMMI MIP IIINS ONTARIO TO APPEAL. + » + + + Toronto, Nov, 14.---An ap- plication will be made by the province of Ontario "¥o the Privy Council for leave to appeal against the judgment of the supreme court of Can- ada in the dispute between the Dominion and the pro- vinces. The court held that it had jurisdiction to decide as to the authority of the provinces under 'the British North American Act to issue charters to companies for extra 'provineial purposes. The provinces claim it has no such authority. Nearly all the other provinces have agreed te join with Ontario, and the rest are expected to express a similar intention in a few days. Then will begin a stern fight for provincial rights. Lad ET rae | | 5 8 THINKS SHE IS BELLE ELMORE. Natives of Alix, Alberta, Have Sas- picions as to Woman. Alix, 'A¥a., Nov. 14.-Great excite ment has been caused here by a report that a woman who arrived in town, RA wt fact that the" women fainted when 3 + * INVITED TO KILL HIMSELF. | charge | paid, | pilleet that has ever PERIL HEDI029224%00% 00 1115 DENIED That French Free Masons Have Resigned. ABOUT TO SAIL FROM MONTREAL. WHEN She Must Answer to a $350,000 Actipn for Libel in New York----- John Parks Gray Claims to be The Heir to Earldom of Stanford. Montreal, Nov, 14.--~Members of the famous Lodge Emancipation, of the grand lodge of the Orient French Free | masonry, deny the report that the j charter of the lodge has been return- 'edd to France and that a large num- | ber of its members has resigned. This lodge has been very much in the lime: ight ever since last summer, when an alleged conspiracy on the part of its {members was exposed for the discredit ing delezates to the Eucharistic (on- gress. It is admitted that the lodge {will be allowed to drop out of sight {for a time, in view of the recent trou- tbles. French Freemasonry is avowedly hostile to the Romar Catholic church, | Mrs. Levi, of New York, who came here to sail for England by SS. Mont rose, when the steamer was about to | sail, was taken by bailiffs, who had a writ for her detention to answer to a ' $50,000 action for libel, issued at the {instance of her son-in-law, R. A. Scon- Inerg, of New York, { John Parks Gray, who is in Mon- treal, claims to be the rightful heir to He claims he was kidnapped many years ago and He has been wander ping the face of the earth ever since, jand is about to prosecute his claim. Mrs, James Dalrymple, one of the victim# of a runaway accident in {Mount Royal park, two weeks ago, idied from the effects of her injuries, | this She was sixty-four [years of age. Her husband predecens- {ed her by only 5 few months, 5 iDalcymple, assistant general freight i agent of the Grand Trunk at Winnipeg, is a son. DIED FROM EXHAUSTION. { taken to Africa. ] morning, Dr. Ford of Vancouver Mects Death While Hunting. Vancouver, Now. Mo--br. H. 8, Ford, a popular young physician, died of exposure and exhaustion while on {a hunting trip near Jarvis Inlet, De ceased with three companions set out on November lst. On Tuesday, the Sith, they went goat shooting. They separated into two divisions, The doe tor brought down a goat and while he and the Indian were skinning the icarcase the other hunters joined them. {The skinning completed, the doctor {said he would return the way he had | come, and he in camp before his com' panions. When the others got back Ford was missing. They kept fires burning all night. At dawn search parties were organized. Late on Wed nesday night they found the body. De- ceased was sitting with his feet in the water of the inlet, dead apparent ly from exhaustion. An inquest will bo held. ARRIVAL OF U.S. FLEET. Will Be Met by Great Battleship and Cruiser Squadrons. London, Nov. M.-London is look- {ing forward with the keenest interest to the arrival on Wednesday of the American fleet, "the most powerful crossed . to or trom Europe." The first battle divi Ision and the first cruiser squadron of the British home fleet will welcome | the first- divisiom of the American fleet at Portland. The British vessels f will consist of the Deeadnought, flying the commander-in-chief's flag, the bat- tleships Bellerophon, Superb, Teme raire, St. Vincent, Collingwood, Van- guard and Agamemnon, and the eruis- ers Indomitable, the flagship of the cruiser squadron, and the Invincible. There will be no British warships at Gravesend, where the American ves sels will le. The civil authorities there will have charge of the enter tainment of the visitors. FLIGHT FROM STEAMER Called Off Because of Accident to the Aeroplane. New York, Nov. 14.--The proposed flight of J. C. Mare in an aeroplane from the deck of the steamer Pennsyl vania, fifty miles out at sea, was eall- od off shortly after noon, Saturday, besative of an docident to one of the machipe's propellor blades while the motor was being tested just before the Pennsylvania was due to sail! Although' it was 'expected that He Curdy would make the flight, * word came from him that he would be un- tise aviators, essay the feat. : | Swiden Death at Bowmansitte. 3 Bowmanville, = Nov, 14.--~Caphas iJohns, an old resident of Hampton; five miles from herve, died, very sud the | denly, last wight, wt his , home in 8 linge five miles north of Johns was this town. Mr. WORST CITY IN CANADA, Rev. Dr. Shearer Declares Winnipeg Conditions Appalling. Toronto, Nov. 14.--Rev. Dr. J. GG. Shearer, who has just returned from a month's trip in Western Canada and the United States, as one of twenty speakers of the International American Purity Federation, pronounces Winni. peg the worst city in Canada, "They have the rottenest condition of things in Wionipeg iu connéction with the question of social vice to be found in any city in Canada," Dr. Shearer said. "f'wo years ago they had no vice distriet in Winnipeg. One year ago they had twenty-nine houses in a restricted area. Now they have fifty-three houses with probably 250 inmates, Every one of these is «rimin- al under the terms of the code of Can: ada, vet they we permitted. Instead of the criminal code, certain rules and regulations. are established for them Here are some of them: They must not play the piano too loudly; they must not. make noise enough: to attract attention on the street; they must not have white female rooks; they mast not solicit from the windows and doors." HIGH COMMISSIONERSHIP. Sir Hugh Graham Mentioned as Lord Strathcona's Successor, Ottawa, Nov, M.---The name of Hugh Graham, proprietor of the Mon treal Star, has been persistently men tioned in government circles for the past week as the probable appointee to the"past of Canadian high =eom missioner at London. It was learned herg to-night that Sir Hugh Graham, who at present about to make a' trip to London, prominently connected with the posi tion, which, it is 'enderstood, lord Stratheona has asked to be relieved of before the end of the vear. Sir Hugh's departure for England taken to indicate that there is something more than rumor in the story, it being thought thal his appointment will be announced after his arrival in Lon oar is don. Royal Bank Invades Porto Rico. San Jua®, Porto Rico, Nov. 14. The San Man branch of the Union Bank of Halifyx has been merged with the Royal Bank of Canada. The Intiey will construct large building hers and will oven Lranches in othe: towns of Porto Rico. Create Many Peers. London, Nov, 14.--Premier Asquith went to Sandringham to consult King George, It is expected that he will re- ceive the assurance of the creation of suflicient peers to carcy out. the liber al programme. STANDARDS ARE SET FOR MILK AND The Dominion Government An- nounces Requirements of Lacteal Products--Harmless Coloring is Allowed. Ottawa, Nov. 14.--Milk, bytter and theese, standards have just been pro- mulgated by an order-in-council., The standard for ordinary milk is three and a quarter per cent. of milk fat, and eight and a half per cent. of sol ids. Certified milk must contain twelve to thirteen per cent. of milk solids, not more than 10,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter, from June to Septembes, or 5,000 from October (0 May, 'and must be taken from cows semi-annually given the tuberculosis test, Cream must have not than eighteen per cent. milk fat, and must be free from any substance calenlated to produce intensity The standard prescribed for butter is 82.5 per cent. of milk fat, and not more thun sixteen per cent. of water Cheese must have 45 per cent. of milk fat, and its coloring must be harm leas, Ice cream to be up to standard must have fourteen per cont. of milk fat, and less than two per cent. of harm- less stiffening material. When used with nuts twelve per cent. milk fat is enough. loss Steamship Movements. Montreal, Nov. 14-88. Lake Erie, from London and Havre, arrived at uebec; SB. Hibernian, sailed from Montreal for London; SS. Hesperian, sailed, Montreal to Glasgow; 88. Tuni- sian, Montreal to Liverpool, arrived at Malin Head; Saturday; S88. Uorsican, from Liverpool, arrived at Montreal; SS. Pomeranian, London and Wave, for St. John, N.B., sailed from Havre, SS. Lakonia, from Glasgow, arrived at Father Point. ---------------- Died of His Injuries, Brussels, Ont., Nov. MH. ~James Ei livtt, who was terribly hurt, Satur bday, when the chopper in the Pryne flour mill blew to pieces, in dead of his injuries. Elliott's right arm wae cut off at the shoulder by one of the flying pieces, while the man also sus tained serious injuries on the right leg and in the abdomen. SR tiie. Hebrews' Political League. Toronto, Nov. W.~Taronto has a sew political organization, the Toron- to Independent League. This was launched yesterduy. fis object is to increase the Hebrew influence in muni. ipl, provincial snd federal polities. | Hebrews allege they are being treated unfairly by both parties. ii ---- A Gang of Smugglers, Niagara Falls, Ont. Nov. H.-J i» LAST EDITION Taranto. Nav 4, 10 am--Otiawa Valley and Upper St Lawrgnoe--North- westerly and northerly winds cloudy. Tuesday, strong worth-westerly winds 8 little colder, with light local snow falls Who are alert to the jdvantage of early Xmas. shopping will find in our offering to-day the Banner Bargains of the year. WE PROPOSE Making our Christmas business the largest in the history of this store, and in order to accomplish this we have prepared a regular feast of VALUES, and SPECIAL We've done our part, done it well We've prepared to méet your every want for XMAS, GIFT GIVING, Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves, Fine Hosiery, Ladies' Neckwear, Scarfs, . Belts, Umbrellas, Handbags, Knitted Goods, Fancy Walsts, Underwear, Men's Neckwear, Silk Petticoats, Dressing Gowns, Handkerchiefs, Ete, Styles "and Prices of Today will' induce quick buying---COME, * STEACY'S BORN. ERVINE--In Hallowell, Bet. 38th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ervine, a son (still born). BALDWIN---AL Nov th, and wife COLLIVER~In Greenbush, 17th, 10 Mr. and Mrs Colliver, a daughter re MARRIED. HAMILTON --At Church, Elgin Ont by Father McKiernan, on Nov, 1910, Misa Sarah Hamilton ie both of Elgin ¢ $ Norih Marysburgh, on te Rev. Hart Baldwie A son on Oet, Walter MURPHY - Colum-~ banus Rev ih, Matthew Murphy, ont ROBERT J, REID, Phone 877500 Princess Street JAMES REID The O18 Firm of 284 and 256 PRIN "Fhone 147 for A TAKE NOTICE We have a Jot of Candlesticks also Brass SBcutfle, Fender Stand, Hhovel and 'Tongs to be noid at & Eres reduc, tion URKS., 'Phone 705, New Coods * - » ' Arriving Daily NEW RAISINS. NEW CURRANTS. NEW PEELS. NEW TABLE RAISINS. NEW TABLE FIGS. NEW COOKING FIGS, NEW DATES. NEW CANNED GOODS. SWEET CIDER. MINCE MEAT. PLUM PUDDINGS, Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERTKN Another Hudson Bay Line. Ottawa, Nov. 11. The Alberin tral railway company, has entered in to the field as ome of the vompetitori for the constesction of 4 line of rail way (6 Hudson Bay, and bas given notice of applidition to parliament for an acl, with the power, among other things, to construct, operate, ele, Hoe of railway in common or as ma: be defined by the proposed set from Saskatoon easterly tno Hudson Bay, with terminal at both Fort Churchill and Nelson. Len Hon. W. 8, Fielding, minicier of fin ance, who recently sofleved from» slight attack of paralysis, has decided 10 take the advice of his doctors and go away for 5 complete rest. He will go to Florida this week, and remain there until after Christmas at any rate. > J. C. Whitchelo, at Pas i 3 asbor, Out. for Shirly earn,