... PAGES FOil TIIB PEOPLE. XT. SELECTED BYT W. Mi. T. BA RON MUNOIJAUSEN'S A DVKENTrU RE S. P~ot to be b-hond t.ijit coiternportorien in the relation of exciting we:' newv , We htave haod tee-rmar to the i'tlttt In~ pokges of f ?? IIen 'I Mir iattsetI.'' H is wt'1tieioc ttrikyelvS etid tad !r-ithree Bent nlpuen'eld itt tinitk ftotit emaiL th yea~vr 17!i2, end they way tow lie nlttaisnie fin' atfm ...

... OITR SPIRI[TAL GUIDES.| , e ?? WhIENCE 9CA ME TMi NEMV T';STAMENT? ?? Rev. Arlrlereacor ilales of T'smrrrani. ira a coo- tribirtirai to the CLIo-h ri t n , tra the iri itirria of tir [tibia oars.'' Ii the ?? illstlnrie, 1hre w h of ?? eR rert Sv iptia oso corafs i f reoa thre ?? if tlieC s('rtilltelntld rIStege' of the ii ?? foira cerrirries of thie Olarit me a. ' ?? leadls to a frirtirr qrrle ...

... JAVIN(I WITH! AN EPX-P'1IHST. YOS 0~NR WIM~AN'S ''PLATONIP LOMzlC At Ibro General fcvelnck. lintel. IliMord, icn Friday, icr. Aioxhrr,. rcroirolp, h ip biliblllf5 intot 1llc ?? cucicrlfrell wvitl I ?? don lb of El il ,.oieth ilciry [ci air-, aff-ri IHcrity-ione mr0h, a I etirled ?? Istreoi frir- j r1:iN, of Ni, uelloll Vi tir: . re. re, Icr about xr fortl . uicigicttin: cii-,r;IeA:- li leklat ...

... TIHE DE1MOCRATS' HOLIDAY. TO-DAY'S PLLOG-RAJ3IE. ?? hiu errrut, &o., Open FTrre.-Briticlh Mucetro, 2 toS,- Soutb; Krrrioingturi tureusurr, t to 4.-inurlia MlluctIrrr, 211 4.---satuioJ uistory til lricil, 2 tL 4.---llrrlru Ii i-eroa lit mrriai ?? to 4.- -tiulicr' siem )dorc*nu, .J erimlyty.ti,'-t, 2 tn ?? reerreici ilipiltal, I I) du.ll -- Ki-c' Iurrlucs, I tn f ductsk-- B ?? Palace, 2 to 4.-1 ...

... DRAWN BY PERCY F. S. SPENCE The wildest enthusiasm was displayed at Winnipeg when the Western Contingent of Canadian troops left for South Africa last month to fight for the Empire. Winnipeg had not been the scene of such a demonstration of loyalty since the goth Volunteers left for the Notth.West Rebellion in t88s. It was in frent of the mo s:ment erected to the men who fell it that ...

... NO ROOM TO LIVEI ,.eI ( TE RURAL ASPECT OF THIE QUEION. WATER SUPPLY IN THE V\ ILLACGES. qwY URa SPECIAL COIMNII'SSGTNEiL) Tn nv las't .crcielo dealjiiwth village illS;LlIi- tai.ol 1 ~I con tlld usf to the facts ast to st rue- t;::nd dect't and itiiasuLitaaotin, cnn tingl a ny onout twn of t.ho quepwstion of Uu-ter supplNy, xhicli is of so grroat itptortanco as to deinanl sepa- rait t reat ...

... NO ROOM TO LIAE. DEPUTATION TO 'T'lTW LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL. Iton bors of tho l 'ndt'n ''racle Counci-cl attendeidI at Sicvitg (lardll-,. ctaid Inc id Iucfcxrt! Lltt Iltisming C!iJiIIMti Ii Of thOO LOI)+it 10 CQflnty (IUTIt'il ViaWs re- sl'ii-ljng thi! Iitm!ii.ii; itt' tfin. work ing clahiseH. 'I'o dilitaticcc wh-ih eoccncisted of .Metlcsri. A. 1H. J loin-ei, .1. l'uow, and .J. Mat-donald ...

... I THE LAI'E LORD LYTTON. I THE STORY OF H11S VICERIOYALTY.. {VtTBiSItTEI) TO-DAY.] Ini 1875-, at. Pie go of fort-y-fonr, I Lin] Lytton ?? coluturc tici'' lisi c'c with his resollit Lion t lat t-lit ott,'.iid l )- ci-el )IIhto It ia ell 11d (t ho tiv'cdilslip oif te lrit cili J~t. e't civii ct .Lisbcon) wotid bit hii ;lo-,tccim thc it litera citu' cvcild I hocenitt r ?? ?? Il I1 , ' I hlvit ...

... FIRST BATTLE ON THE WEST, CO.MPLETE VICTORY. LORD METHIUEN'S REPORT| _. ?? D - BOERS UTTERLY ROUTED. DRIVEEN- FROM RIDGE TO RID(GTE AT BAYOnNET POINT'. BRITISH LOSSES. |8 KILLEDJ, l)5 AVOUN ?? DUTCH RISING. ()O FFICIAL TELEGR lAMS. Lordl ylethunen has struck his first blow at. t!he letors on t he western frontier. At dawn Iyesierdtay morning. the enemy, who hadl 0ep-.e'k a strong ?? at ...

... METEOROLOGICAT- REPORT. DALY NEWS- 0pnm READV'GS TIS MORN-1}NG BY SNEGP.ETIr AND ZAMBRA7S BassEX 4. - - ?? - - - I - - I Correcfed to sea;-leel arid reduced to 32 deg. F. le biackbat showb. rh hight of tire barometer &tiVliittedes thdi and three preious tnornt-.s The domed lnt' indiaea exrene vati-m artia wee.Erday sad rho to o ?? dzys The uita let:ase skeonw th dir ection Of th orin- rei*. ...

... rat EWt1S _ i, 04 A-1I) , X ISe ?? I .rta 1Xtoa.,t&1o1 , l [s i' 444 t ?? o al * ~ ~ ~ ?? ?? ' ant' ?? ' hoit * . bo~'.z~nVI k .0, I '0 4. IV ?? C t~I' IWWh ISZ1 .4 ?? 1.4~~o h ?? ?? ?? VYZI-t'W10 ?? - ' 4 .9 it.' 0 ' '49.9 '1 it i II roL, \. 'LA at ¾ COU ~N)U ?? S~~ tiEt ' mo1- N 'n' ?? ?? CS0 ed ?? ozn 7 'bmc-.'''ans tr t~n) LaiNUsoex'~ero(A' tinrlat ed. 7~ V~L-7~ oT%!A id ni - n. ...

... Lcntsing Refoim. THE meeting held at the Queen s Hall last night was extremely im- portant both from a social and from a political point of view. The object was to form a Central Temperance Board, which should unite all Temperance reformers. The task is difficult, and we observe that Sir Wilfrid ! Lawson did not send his blessing to the move- ment. BTut the presence on the platform of such ...