Ottawa Daily Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

1- a if Ci1'1 UAiiiY CITIZEN TUESiM. DLCOIUEK 31 ALL THE Vim CM ROP E. Sl GOING ON. OPEN OUR STORE WILL BE Till 9 o'clock On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings of This and Next Week. 1S' 117 7u ht lieoige Ward.

4--0 27 15y anl Ottawa Ward Ki'leau Ward -'4 Total. 68 Majority for 2, O. A. SOl.SU BAILWAY. For AgiUit Victoria Ward IX 06 Jja, housie Ward i'i 6-S Wellington Ward 41 h-5 Central Ward 457 4, kt.

George's Ward 4: By Warn 4- Ottawa Ward 49 KideauWard 130 '23 Total 2,938 'Mi Majority for 2,542 CIMMJNUS' EKIIXJE. For Victoria Ward 112 lJalhouaie Ward Wellington Ward 3-il Central Ward 3.00 Ht. George's Ward 34i By Ward 23S Ottawa Ward 3-t KideauWard 114 3'M Against 5o ls2 164 121 lot" 10 3 731 2, KM 831 ToUj. Majority for PAKKS. Against U9 216 2ui 238 304 171 140 1,021 Victoria Ward AK) Dalhousie Ward Wellington Ward 478 Central ward 400 St.

George's Ward. 3.1 By Wara .1 74 TO 2,740 1,225 lialhootie Ward 447 Welltngon Ward 4' Central Ward 4' of Electr7 THK ALUEP.MK.N RETfRXETJ ATTHE CIVIC ELECTIONS. Many Now Men In the Council of 1393- Only One Alderman re Elestea uentral Ward -Tho Heaviest Vote on Record Full Returns of the Elections. Th" heaviest vote ever polled at a municipal election iu Ottawa a that yciterday. No doubt thin wan 'lue iu a large measure to active organisation in the of the railway bonus tho riroinoters realizing that every vote unpolled Counted against them inasmuch as th; suceess of the bylaw demanded a majority of the total vote, hut required that thut ma ioritv wiouiu luciuue at it-asi of th; competent vote of the city.

It waa evident at quite aa early hour that lnr'-e vote beinK polled, for around thi booths there was unusual ac tivity, while volunteer rig-) aud busy committee men hustled around town at a lively rate during the hour the polls remained open. As usual ou election day in Ottawa, the proceedings were entirely free from disturbance of any kind, Sjuch rivalry lit existed amongst the neveral candidates was oi ine irieuuueniuoaniji-tiou and no the event panned off quietly. Aa result of tha poll the City Council of IS'JJ is ratner remarkable for tlie preponderance of new Wood. Several of the old council did not oiler them.lves for re-election, and several who did -were Three members of last years council were beaten iu Central Ward, Messrs. fluff, Hill aud Morris.

f.ite in-Ii-l Mr. Jl Pick relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the sy-m. such as Iiiznnem. Nausea. Dr after Mt.nr.

Fain in the Side. 4c WMOgenr most remarkable success tuji been si-it the oi the coueil of elected are jicuuire in unlh-jvAZ Wellington St. JANUARY 2ND, 1893. Make Arrangements for Photos 1ST. JfEWYEAfcStDAY JARVIS' ELITE STUDIO, 117 Sparks St.

Telephone 361. DR. MATTHEW ifl AN, (DENTIST.) Jjrctor of Ilental Burner, Toronto Oltice, l0 irfct Olli.wi. T. 269-271-273-275 82 SPARKS ST.

Diamonds. Watches, Jewellery and Silverware. Spncial for this week, 20 per oent off on Ladies Gold Matches. CHRISTMAS GOODS FOR THE MILLIONS. A.

A. F. MCMILLAN, JEWELLERS, 82 Sparks St. and 98 Rideau St. Rideau Skating Rink.

SCOTT'S 4 Users I in Ci-iitruL .7 "-r "nd Greene I Want and F. li- muunn fta wa oaiiot cast se.Wi UgU13t Holleseu's p' n.t Uall Majority Sxa gatbered at tUe citj. At tf-turuH. Wlieji the results About piJtL-iuccessful as unsuccessful TWiwir fled upon to speaii, ex- 'fnua to get i Cluf Morris, Wallace, candidatcg Mavor Birk. ine, lialdwm and Umg- "'Jtct Camjieau aud Hender- Starrs, CI ham and the Bonu son very enthusiastic at the new Telephone The Pu'mS yueeii street when 'lB vt'nS ou the Bailway rlaws wei-e received and posted.

boi jee vuieiiiliHes roiieu up luwuiurja A ome majority the delight ol the I J' kuew no bounds. It was as if tuok uuto a jvculiar and I i.inal Jiride in tlie result aud no doubt bands had in some way or other to tlie of the -nniK-jil OF PUjft COD LIVER Oil AND WO IU IXI ie SASetlwith Curium.) 12 IX) 'The adjourned the late 1 nomas Hu ijaest as to the death evening. Man takes place There will he Tin meeting icuu St. George's, Juo. Casey in Uy "nl, and J.

L. Olivier iu Ottavva Ward As wi, he 8een by the annexed retur i were carri-'1. the Ottawa, aud Parry Sound Hail way bonus of $150,000, including 5o 0 )0 to be centra lntioiI sdlem to 0171 Smilu'8 F'" the by-law to raise Sun League of Dominion Churcli16 Epsworth owing to the week of prayer serviJSjJ" week, Mr. H. Morton, has been agent of tiie Orange Insurance Society Palatable of ao aomaium V-'ber'8 ticket entitle holders to ob-eti for the skaf'nn rink, for member, o' mily, reni ient under their own roots, at erwic- ticket, aud also to all Carnivals charge.

tb-kefx addrewi Secretary, or at tho Itink ly from 8,30 to 9.30 1. and from 4 to 10 liscn.i,,..-, 1 KAGr-i 1 U- A NEW ifl KKtT. "ouu tx'res in Or Par- Pierre thruc. tfniiu -n HrtVU iAamou in Lebiauc I'itrrre Chiflr breatu 4 Lcuiay mj, a ouart.r to lour ed hw 'miia, aiuruoo-J in the oiKiat-0 clock lu y'r olllce at tue ing til Rideau and Jloogro.e ai.etU. corner t0js.

Uilu tue oiuce to Uuve uu Uj tj Uola extracted, bat belore oKhiul me tootu, tue uuior-doctl. milu eipii'cd, and the euueuce ad-tui-i at the mqueot, went to snow tnat di-4 di-HSue was too cause oi death, bflr. I'araeil wa- nutuia.ly at patient su'ideu illness aud immediately oent his aeoK-iUiiii iu 01 tue ueurtet ph.isieian- Dr. oiaut was shortly iu ttClenuance, Oat in 01 tue rt-sto-rativea applied, he died wituiu a very lew miuutea. Coroner jiarK was tueii 110-tuied, aud witu tue cou-ut 01 tue relative, the body was removed to li-ogers' morgue where the mquet was yeeterday by Luruaer jiatK and tue pos mortem tiammatiou by Dr.

Lkaoot ao-sisted by Jjt. tjraut, botu pnyaieiaus being selected by the deceased's relatives. I)l l-Mit'toT. The inque-at was cummeiieed ut eleven clock yeaterday morning, the jury empanelled being as ioilu.vs: Laveruure tioremanj, J. U'Donuell, G.

Choamard, I', liruhuni, J. ierguaou, P. J. larger, iiichard, S. A.

Juuea, F. Holt, Hall, D. ilarrutou, ilugU SiaiKer. Air. 1.

Charbonueau, lather oi the deceased, first gave evidence 01 having ideu-tllled the lue deceased was oi years ol age and 01 late appeared to be enjoyiug ordinary health. Dr. Grant tesuiied to having been caned to Dr. PuriieU'-. onice- ine deceased utcu shortly alter his arrival, uotwitustanding that several restoratiw-' uppued.

lie smelt nothing iu the operating room and -saw no uppuunces for gas. Several relatives and friends were next exumiued and testiiied to the unitorm good health and industrious disposition 01 the deceased. DR. PARXELLS EVIDK.VCE. Dr.

ParneHa testimony was as follows: Ou featurday at 0.45 p. 1 was Btuin'mg iu the hallway iu my oliice when deceased came iu. 1 knew him well by eight, aud had had many long chats with him, but could not remember his name. 1 wished him the compliments of the Benson. He said he hud a tooth troubling him aud I asked him to walk in.

He said he did not feel well. I inferred that he was not well from the tooth ache. He st-jd into the operating room and taking o'if two coats, threw himself into the dentist chair, I do not remember him saying another word. The moment he got iu the chair he threw his head back and got quite pale. 1 thought he fainted, as it is not an uncommon thing under sucli circumstances.

1 applied uiumonia to the nostrils and cold water to the emples. At first his pulse was regular but his eyes soon turned glossy, uud his breathing 1 iiecame and ent assistant to the nearest physician and he brought Dr. Grant. Being a doctor I have the right to use chloroform or gas, but from a personal choice i have never done so, always leaving it to physicians. I did not perform any operation ou deceased and did not look at the tooth he wanted pulled.

He died in a very short space of time without a struggle or a sign of pain. William Cut-ran, assistant in the office, corroborated Dr. Parnell's statement. WAS VERY NERVOUS. J.

A. Fissiault, dentist, of Sussex Street, gave some rather interesting evidence. The deceased it seemB went into his office about a week ago to have a root pulled. His observations were that men were more nervous than women about operations of this sort, but on this occasion, the patient was particularly so. He said when he got into the chair, don't be surprised if I faint," and something else that he did not distinctly hear.

idvised him to have another tooth dr as it would shortly 'trouble him, bui he said he would not have it taken out- then. He appeared very nervous. In the medical evidence, it was stated that no new laceration of the gums was noticeable. It would be so if a tooth had been extracted within the past few days. The organs were normal, and after a careful examination of the body, they were of opinion that death was the direct result of a sudden failure of the heart's action.

TUE VERDICT. After a short deliberation, the jury brought in a verdict to the effect that the deceased died from heart failure through fear of undergoing an operation of having a tooth extracted. They found from the evidence that Dr. Parnell was wholly exonerated from all blame. The deceased lived on Water Street, and leaves a wife and five children unprovided for.

The funeral takes place this morning at 7.30 o'clock. Coroner Mark received congratulations from several friends and relatives of the deceased for the careful and energetic manner in which he conducted the inquest. J. Rubers Allen, Chemist and Druggist, 76 Rideau street, Ottawa, has Membrayf. Kidney and Liver Cure in stock.

Try it. I Car A Go wato-h-cha-n. vest-i-riai. nn aren. stre- between Sussex sere-1 Keward on return to 4a Oar-en stree' or to this office.

-I3ST- WOOD, MABBLE and SLATE Wood Mantels-The latest designs in all varieties of wood, kept in stock or furnished 0 order. Marble every variety of de corative and plain marble on hand and made to order. Marbellzed Slate Mantels In excellence of dni--h and design and cannot be excelled. TILES. Tiles an-i- fireplace fiirnishings in the latest noelderiufns.

CANADIAN GRANITE CO. (Limited) JuV T.un. Ou Octoter 1." KiDt Jul MANILA ROPE, SIRAL ROPE, JUTE ROPE COTTON ROPE, ALSO ROPE FOR FANCY WORK. ALEX. WORKMAN GO.

ZRIIDETT ST HALF-PRICE this week we will sell the balance of all Fm.cy Guilds itt exactly half ihe marked price. They include Flush Boxes, Work Baskets, Ink Stamps, Toys, Games, etc. Remember, exactly half price. HI WILSON Ooy 71 SPARKS STREET. Gaje Parisian.

RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. 74 AND 76, METCALFE STREET Guests can rely upon being able to get a Delicacies of season. Dinner and Supper Rooms elegantly mishecfc for private parlies. Wines Liquors and imported Cigars always-on hand. Private Din ners, Balls and Wedding Break a special ty, Served at Residence.

Pate de Foie Gras, Truffles, Mushroom French Peas, Sepes a Huile. Elegant Furnished Sleeping Apartmen to GENTLEMEN ONLY, by the day or week OL BELIER. Proprietor. I. B.

TAGKABERRY, Auctioneer and Real Estale.4gent- Auction Rooms. 34 2 Elgin Stat FOR SALE CHEAP One light Single Cutter, with folding scat behind. Almost as good as new. Apply at Auction Rooms of I. B.

TACKAHKRRYi3ij Klgin street PROPERTY FOR 8ALK at a bargain-Two Brick Houses and one Frame Houeo in a good locality that will pay on the investment, 12 per also a Market Garden, one and a half miles from the city, of twelve acres, and Dwelling House, Barn, Stable and Root House, cheap. ljlOK SALE AU kinds of Sleigh Bobes, Buffalo, Musk Ox, Wolf. Black Goat, Robes, etc. Takabcrrj-V Auction Rooms, 31) Elgin street. 25 per cent, cheaper than any other place in the city.

FOR SALE Size of lot 41 by 49 on McLeed street, near the Methodi Church. Price $530.10. Apply to I. B. TACKA BERRY, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, Slj Elgin street.

FOR SALE-A11 kinds of Sleigh Robes Buffalo, Musk Ox, Wolf, Black GaoC Robes, etc. TacWaberry's Auction Rooms Elgin street. 25 per cent, cheaper than any her in the city. Fruit, Fruit, Fruit. The Fruit season is at hand.

I merely wish to intimate that my stock of DRIEB FOREIGN FRUIT is very complete and superior in quality to anything ol the kind I have ever seen, exceedingly large, particularly clean and entirely free from small hrivellcd. berries, contributing the'housekeeperan immense aving in time, labour and patience, and producing the most patisfactory results. PRICES RIGHT. EB. BROWNE.

103 Sparks at. THE RICHT To use the rrnress of loosening and softening the textnre of wood in the manufacture of pappr stock, under patent No. 33,637, in ted ro nermann ftcnuite, of lenna, be obtained at a reasonable price from nry Dancing and Deportment. PROF. McDREGOR will resume his classes Oct 7l at hi-i urivate Academy, known as Kaquet Court, 33, -icalfe Ladies, Gen-' llomcns' and Juvenile classes now organizing.

For terms and pal tlcului-i aj.ply at private academy. AH clas-es and private pupils instructed personally by Prof. McGregor. Your patronage and influence is respectfully solicited and will be thankfullvacknowledired. CUTLERY.

dl Our Holiday Exhititjfly of Cutlery is epecuiy vreceived from assortment oi Tab and Pooket Cutlery every shown here, Our Carving Seta in Cases are particulnrly good value. The prices are moderate, and the variety large. We are now pa ing particu Jar attent on to our Cutlery Department, and as Ave are direct importers of the goods the public may rely on getting goods of the highest class at moderate prices. BUT1 ERWORTH it CO, 110 PARKS STREET. Choice sweet apple cider, W.

Borth- Nnowchoes nt CuleN. HuenshoeH nt Cole's. NnuwNlioes ul Cute's, Leave your orders early and avoid the rush for 5 lbs. new Valencia raisins 5 lbs. I'atras currants 1 ib.

choice tea 50c, H. N. Shaw, 190 Sparks si. All kinds of fresh nuts, W. Borth -wick.

There is no excuse tor any man to appear in society with a grizzly beard since the introduction ol Buckingham's Dye, which colours a natural brown or black. Choice mnlnga grajx-S only 20c. per pound. V. JJorthwick.

Furs nl Cote's, i'nrs at Cote's. Fnrs at Cote's. Figs, table j-nisins nnd choice dates, V. Borthwick. Sentenced six Months.

William Almoaid who was before Jud-e Boss early in December chargre.1 with stealing clothes from th" line owned by liis sister, was aguiii before that ou Saturday. This time it was for stealing a -robe, and otter till' was -given lie was sentcm-ed to six nmntlw' imprisonment. of this nin-g-i BndL'i. un. ti.

ti.e ,7. CJ "ring theiXoue oulv Pi.Lt,, Zl'" public Bch'U -iesuil wus the return i.i, ilrtw. Mr. J. i .1,,, vuctlv as it iV' til ri "-r The CltV Council t'C ini, 1 buuncn Diw The mayor and Aldermen of tU of 1893 will ua follow Mayor Olivier ifcv Co ---t, 'ictoria t'ard-David cAf'ATexIiic-Lean, Donald Maron.

i- Dalhousie Ward Terrenes Mefln o. Jiunteson, Jas. PeterkiD. IVard J. A.

CorrvWni. Asue, j. Campbell. central Hard George M. Grcc art tlenderson, Edward Wallace at.

ueorge's Ward John C. U. h. Lamiieau, S. W.

II. Baldn Jiy Ward J. D. Gtireau, Mich John Casey. Ottawa Ward Xapoleon Clin, L.

Olivier, Samuel Bingham. Knraiu- ward J. D. From- J. C.

Boger. For Aldermen. The following is the result i ing for aldermen in the eevera the city lie vot-ards of VICTORIA WARD. No. 1 2 4 JO.

Mac Lean Masson Perkins Scott (8 49 110 277 56 61 90 5 77 232 i 57 219 110 334 IMLHOrSIE WARD. VARD. I 5 6 7J No. Hewlett (J5 70 J8 Jamieson 1U4 91 61 McGuire SO 142 38 Peterkin Tit t- kq WELLINGTON WARD No. 10 11 12 94 144 113 116 -57 Butler s.8 43 v.

Campbell 1 IS 137 105 87 47 Cor'y 145 210 129 125 09 uiugnran tjb 24 22 05 -tagga" 60 88 99 57 04 BY WARD. No. 25 26 27 28 29 30 T1 Casey 62 81 62 S3 25 SI inn Giareau a9 58 74 72106 73 Goodall 49 35 10 10 5- 1 Rowan 36 44 29 15 13 II 'a Starrs 47 58 70 49 40 51 (15 CENTRAL WARD. No. 14 15 16 17 -'un 132 77 82 65 7)406 106 128 129 142 11683 Henderson 130 104 f4 122 KCg'-N 40 12 15 4P 123 HO 77 69 60 83 399 132 77 82 IUf 86 68 107 96 10 1 ST.

(JEORUE'S WARD JMo. 19 'JO 21 22 23 24 STl Baldwin. 8011472 62 64 83 80 87 66 58 8.3 1 OS Campeau. Grant Sutherland 82112 80 70 99105648 04 95 88 68 59 76 4.50 OTTAWA WARD. No.

31 32 33 34 35 36 Tl Bingham 54 79 81 38 70 un 110 Champagne 104 101 10975 59 51 499 Forcier 6 12 0 5 2 9 34 La verdure 60 98 68 41 4- 3 ai Olivier 81 96103 51 5-2 50 EIDF.AU WARD. Forde ioq 166 Hawkeu Rger 154 Tho By-Laws. The vote on the two Kailwav. thp Cum. mings' Bridge and the Tark bv-laws was follows The Bylaws.

KINIISTOX AND OTTAW A RAILWAY BOM'S. For Victoria Ward 131 49 i 9 Tl 6 38 317 3' t-1 61 37 23 fit Ce Ol' 7 of tho Utiawa and -L-ouuly ol carleton. W. II. Gray, hotel-keeper, has sued David Banger for duniagin for alleged criminal conversation with plaintiffs wife.

Turnkey Granger, of- the gaol, stated ou Saturday that the inmates of that institution were to be given plum put ding on Sunday and yesterday. sho All the schools re-npen tr.dajr,str-t new l'ublic School on ArclyX will be opened next Moy'Colege Toronto, Vrot. Clarke of l'rucfvicrs iu St. George's will nreach at 29th and on the evenini cbuich on Ja--Hl lecture in the basement of of the "manner and custom." thesiir8. J.

B. Booth aud A. W. Fleck, ot the Parry Sound Kail way, and Mr. C.

A. Drinkwater, of the C. 1J. were examined before Mr. Featherston on Saturday in the suit of the l'arry Sound Bail way vs.

the Atlantic West Bailway, to be tried this mouth in Toronto. At Grace Church on Sunday evening Prof. McGregor and Miss Annie Garfoot rendered "Over the Stars there is rest" bv F. Abt. aarranged for duet by Dudley Bucke.

Both Both sang in a manner highly creditable. Miss Garfoot has a most pleasing soprano voice, and promises to become well known bv the Ottawa public before loner. Of Prof. McGregor, it is sufficient to aay he sang in nis usual goou voice. At the Sunday moraine service in St.

George's church, Rev. W. J. MuckleatooJ pieacueii ana aiso administered the sacra ment, of Baptism to the daughter of the sector, rtev. Air.

buowden. At four clock in the afternoon the lecturer baptized three children of Ashe, H. Borbndge and Mr. White of the Geological Survey. During the evening Bervise the choir repeated the Christmas music.

Ottawa East. There was an unusually exciting contest in Ottawa East over both the municipal and school trustee elections. The fortunate candidates were Councillors, Biggars S9, Slattery 4, Tavlor Nj. Hughea 01. The other candidate was Mr.

S- Greenfield who secured 42 votes. For school trustees, T. Smith, E. Wallace and J. Logau.

The respective votes were OS aud '02. The other candidates were Greenfield and B. Lees. Quite a little dissatisfaction was ex pressed by the electors at "the apparent inertness of the returnins officer in An nouncing the result of the elections and also at the evident backwardness displayed me canuidates in being ou iuu Birchton School Maters. -inure was a very interesting; time at ttie meet ing of the Public School rate payers at JJirelitoii Inst week.

Mrs. Rogers'- who baa an antipathy to the teacher and ome ol tlie trustees vvas-the cause. A year ago it will be rememliered, she made cluuiges against the teacher, Mr. u. x.

isoiton, out lailed to substantiate tnem wnea a committi-e was appointed iu ueai wii.ii inem. sue also failed to induce the ratepayers to si-n a petition ior toe removal ol the teacher afterwards. At the meeting last week she used verv abusive language to the teacher, trustees and aoi auditor, so luucu so that several ratepayers went home in dusrust. Messrs E. Honeywell, A.

Andrews ami J. Mac-kellar were elected trustees and A. Lear-oyd ond T. Colo auditors. Magnificent and Fashionable Furs.

"I never saw a garment too fine for a manors maid." So said Dlmer Wendell Holmes, and as a philosopher be understood humanity. Even the most expensive and beautiful garment in Nolan's stock is not too fine for "man or maid." Although the holiday shoppers have made great inroads on hi3 stock, T. V. Nolan is still prepared to suit any taste in the selection of fine fiur goods. Bulk and malpque shell Borthwick.

oysters, W- as fliOl: lirau uih luui.iuuai o.v. Conspicuous among those at the table was isenaco-r -ciemow una xue asseiuoiuge i uei.meu uuu xuat ne suouid ue the first to speak. As one who long before! the era of local railways had commenced his business cau-eer in Ottawa, lion. Mr. Clemow testified to the develop nient which followed railway construc-TiouTand he asSilted bis hearers that iu furthering the construction of the Parry Sound and Kingston roads the people of -had acted as became enterprising citizens of a live city desirous of doing -'ilieir duty to themselves and those who might come alter them.

He assured them that the encouragement that nay given to local cnteiprise would re dound io tlie credit and substantial benefit of every citizen of the Capital. The Senator's stirring and hopeful address was received with cheers Then Ex-Mayor McDougal spoke, say-ig the result of the day's voting bad lieeu the grandest move in the paih of pi-ogress that Ottawa had taken since a iionus was voted to the Ottawa railway years ago. Heretofore our advantages, natural aud acquired had been thrust upon us and it was a hopeful "Biga'to see that Otawa people were cap-pble of improving upon those splendid opportunities. He ltad a good wo.d to say for the press, arguing from support of tiiese measures that the newspapers of Ottawa might be depended upon, although they might upon political aud kindred subjects, to stand together for the encouragement of any enterprise liuviug the welfare of the community iu view. As to Mr.

Booth in the l'arry Sound railway he would leave to pasterity a more enduring monument of his enterprise than and that pasterity could erect for him. Just so did the Canadian Pacific Bailway as a completed enterprise speak more eloquently of his statesmanship and patriotism than the fciouume-nts that were being erected in his honor in every city throughout the laaid. Mr. Booth was then loudly called for, amd -wn coming forward was cheered to tiho echo. He thanked the electors of Ottawa for their almost unanimous sup port of the bonus by-laws, and assured them his sense of guatitude was beyond his power of expression.

Among those to whom he was particularlyg rateful were Senator Clemow, Mayor Durocher, Sheriff Sweetlaud, Ex-Mayor McDougal Aid- Cunningham equally with Scores of others who bad devoted considerable per son-al elfort to insure the success of an enterprise that could not but prove a benefit to the city. He Jrusted too, that the result would prove to those who were opposing 'him. that the people of Ottawa wetv not slow to see where in their interest lay, and would brook no interfer ence with what they Deaevea to tie tue best course to pursue for the benefit of the Capital of the Dominion. With this defeat, he hoped opposition to the Parry Sound road would cease. He trusted the citizens of Ottawa would never reirret whati they had done to-day, not for him but for t-lte best interest of the city.

Mr. Booth stepped down from the platform amidst ringing cheers. After Mr. Gildersleeve had thanked the mtepayers ol Ottawa on behalf of the Kiust-on project and congratulated th upon their enterprise. Aid.

Cunningham spoke hriefly upon the financial aspect the question arguing that th? result would be rather to diminish than increase taxation- With "cheers for the bonus" for Mr. Booth and for everybody eise concerned meeting dispersed in right good haul or All the latest Games at Robertson B9 P.idcau street A wealthy inember of the Hangariun Pnrliameut has set aside sixty thousand dollars, and a handsome villa in Budn rerth to be the property of the best living author iu Hungary until liis death, when a jury shall elect liis successor. It is thought by some to be a delicate way of making Moritz Yokai. tha port. liis-corian and statesman, fomfortnulo i bis ld age.

i.