Daily British Whig (1850), 15 May 1889, p. 8

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ailhf. They could. honour. do tomo- l to mlllgou (MI by bringing a colony of Judas to uulo In the county. He thought the but thing Ibo people 0! King on mold do would be to bring a IIIII from Swollen, who won on export In tho Inlnlu button. on who is tlootoughly Dc onto with the not mad not-I mumhctu nu. um who In 5 gruluto ol I goologloslachool, out no lo foudla Stockholm. Ho would ,L..-Ll.l--.L..A ung in alum OIL.-I an-an ital Iyn~ utcl. olhe 1 Honda! and Oardnu I (`ning Fun JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Windsor Hotel Block. Princess Street. Ivjit ldcnuh Ituhlonh hcutwlndo. Mn-udoold. ' out Is poopxou uy Inc Iuwur can-on u| wnugu en. wuh whom clecnlineu in not: virtue. Min Adan menu to do what she can to- wud the elevation, Iociully, of the people among whom the is shortly to take her residence. ' New Illnlng Company. The government hu ranted I charter In the Sydenhnm mic: Int mining compn_\. recently orgnniud. T host who (`0n\p0.~u`- tho compan no : J. Smith. Sydenlnnn, ruident; on. J. L Armitngo, Newark, J.. vice-pruident; J. I . Lacey. Syden nun, secrets -tnuunr; Dr. Burridge nu-I H. S. Dunn, cwnrk, N. J. Thou gontlc men were in the city today. and Dome of \ them 1.1: for their honu. Corner 0] I'0IK ICU KIIIUIULI UEKTUK Illll P! U- ta entertain lnrgely. She will not only invite her swell friend: but will have Ihe Poles, Bohuniun. Germans nod oilzer nationalities who made in the neighborhood. The district in not exactly I ton in" om- but is peopled by thelowor clunoo ogforeig em. IllH'(" I K IIIHIHH. in (II llllil (llH\lllalI._) HUI)" 23l'Ni.T1il|SC:llllt`flulllUtfil), '.lm lhslum c was mmul in the lltla_wu uistricl. He supposed that our reason for `this was the facility of getting Ores from the `)Lt.awa district to the nnnk-L That section was convenient to ill" water, and the ore could be plnued on lu-ms and shipped to Montreal. The [hos- ;-lnmv properties in Frontenac were fur re- m:.\.:l how the water, and the ore lmd to lm dmwn first in Waggon: and tr-muferred to ill railway before it could reach t.11eumr- ket These two ways of transportation are \'t`f_\' Q-.\`p< 1` awe. 32.. ref.-rrml tn the imitation which had Itooolvlng Society. (`|uu;o. M: l5.--Mina June Akin!)-`. A wulth young ndy of I philanthropic 1 1n. of min , who bu recently returned :r z-. I-Inmpo, hn rontnd the huadoomo reui-In Ir e of the late millionaire, J. C. Hull. at `M4 corner of Polk sud Hnlntod street: and pm. nnuu In nntnrtgin Inronlv, Ska will nnl u muaor. Arrivals : Schr. G. .\l. Neolnn, ('hi"'-~ '1' `H.795 bushels corn: prop S 'l`illr_v'. \ -. raga, 4`1,~|l5 bushels of corn: schr. I P Flerritt. Chicqzo, 22.886 bushels Wheat: I ` Cul. Ry. Cape Vincent, barge: .\linm~~ .u Thistle in low, light. (In Anril `)9 [Allin Lonukl. load 523. In xmaue in tow, ugnl. On April 29 Louis Lonch, aged 23, ..~. lost overboud in Lake Erie from [hr .~1:~. Alhrn. in tow of the barge Alpenm lmuul for Tonawsndn. The father of the uni}.-. tu mte young mu: will pay I Iibeni reward for the recovery of his body. .\I0nKrL'II|. The ochr. .\IAry Ann I chartered to curry iron Windsor. |_,:.._|- . u.-|... 1! \ uon wun otner ueplrunouus. The funeral of the late. James Lune was well attended yoeterdny mfternoou, the mem- bers of the Y.l.C.B.A. preceding the hearse in at body. They wore nee! mourning badges and white gloves. At St. Mary`: cathedral the [J1-vm wss sung. Out of respect to the (l0(`f`t\S.t`\l _\`-Hug gen-rlcnun the assemblies which me In lmw: been held each week till the end of the nu-mm havu l :v.I .liscun- tinned. -.vu-ru an `n -n . --- ...u .w.... The steamer Persia left this morning for .\lontn:al. `l`l... -..|.- u-_.. 1.... - ...a.... -:n m.-|.. 1.. In neat Will 06 unlaneu to uay. "he Mauloy Broa.. of Belleville, have re ceivml the masonry contract on the new high school. Deaeronto. They have also secured the contract to construct a net of otlices for M r. Rathlmn. TL- .):..........- 4.` 0|.` \C:.ll..-..I Cg}. L-`-4. (IA. omces I0!` Ml`. rumuun. The directors of the Midland fair have de- cided toluive gold and silver medals for writing nmonsz children of the ublic schools. The schools will be divid into two clusses and the mednls nwurded on the decision of: competent committee. Vsrious other special prizes will be given in connec- tion with other deparnmuta. Thn fnnnrnl nf the Inn: Jgmnn [Ann rm: Paragraphs: l'h`In'd I] _\,.n._ ..A u:.,.. II ZOWEIE pF|C68, II? I\. lliflllll I. Kingston lodge, No. 59, l.().O.F., hus taken $.')_(`.(I)' amok in the Odulfellowa' temple. Members hnvo also libqarally sub scribed for stock. 'l`L.. :........-. .... oi... ........I... at 11...`: `....,-.;.. ` lm-' oiacunaiun, begun at the` hut meeting of the lmard of trade, regarding the nzim-rai `into-res : of the county if Fruutenuc, was resumed stun adjourned meeting last even- ing. _ ~ , ' Prof. Dunuis. Queen`: univuraitv. WduM ncnueu xor BIOCK. _ The inquest on the remains of Harry Meek was continued Int night at Ronfrew. The train hands vo their evidence. 'lhe inquest will he niahed to lay. ' `Inn \'nnIAu Nu-on nf Rallnvilln hnvn rn nnd (Indian lands 2 nuaqurtuiu aonr. `n-`nay. hold _ greasing Flplly. ' .\`pm-in] meeting I. O. 0. F.. lxvllelml on Friday evening` .` . 25.30 o'clock. ` ll... l...I:.... -L`-..I.1 ....II ... `"8 CHCIPITUI IICQ? In [CW1]. Ladies" 1):] riggan hose. `2 pairs. for %Is.: silk gloves, half gloves, silk mitts, tc., all Al. lowest prices, At R. Mcl*`uul'I. Kinantnn Indian. N0. 59. 1 (10. F.. hm Hallo! )lomn\nl.. Ontnlo um: . . . . .. lhnhdn Pen Mal-nu`: Ilnn WOYII. ' I-`or genuine ScruutonNo. 4 coal go to the (lug \\'orks _vnrd.. _ \\'.-u-I. nf filling in A. `tho rv Junk in nrn. Ill vperluun. - Special line of gweeda for suits- mt. SIR Imnrde .to order by Lambert & \\'al.h, IIU Princess street. lJ.....-....`- _.-._'- ........ -..I.... ......-- ..-_.... .... I l'l'llICUlH HITUUC. Hanson`: magic corn salve cure: coma and buuiona with three Applications. 15. per lmrat \\'sde n drug store. ' - Vnn um lnnkina fnr The Ilnmd Union I)0X'Il IV [(18 I urug IIOFU. You are looking for The (lromd Union Clothing Co's. store. if you Are looking for the cheapest lace in town. l.\.linn' lnl xrixmnn hnna. `I nnirs. for 25cla.: in the cmputy. ' ` '1!`-.-xc is a large quantity of phnspiutte N lying in the lhteriur of the county. He did * not think the pho.~phate properties had been worked to their full value, and there must lu- Awmu reason for this. The direcmr Hf thu pwtxgical survey stated in his itll rt-port tn rim uovenvment that 22,485 was haul In-an \ I n . nun-` in ( unada. and uf this quantity only 41.\!l-r-um.-;nn.a fa gnu lhnharin !inIu ihninll. i` Ra ZIHIIDQIQ -Iv I0~ nou- Vbhhlnlo. not lnrhul .u1aou:cunp.~ ` JII d y `an. [Inn - ha! 0 CIUCK. \ '1 he ladies alfould call at the was com- ` ` pauy'a office and we the gun cooking stoves 1 in operation. ` .\`nm~inI llnn nf rumndn fnr Kuhn. nr SIR PARAGRKPHS s_suc\o up. :`r :3-.=z3~ BUSY REPORTERS. uy a. _. Gu ntoves from 8? upwnrda M; the gas worh. " r.~_... ........x..-`Q........o.....`L'.. .1 nnul an on tho (an; n orls _v|m.. Work of lling in M the dry dock is pro-` greasing rapidly. ' " .\`nm-inl nwetim: I. U. l.. M. l.'.. will JACK IIOTIVLL EIQUO. ' w The Spin ol livery Day l.lfe--What tho ` Pnhllc In `talking About-Nothing Eo- onpoo the Attention ot Thou Whn are Tnklux Noun. _, Boy`: anilor Iuita, $2. at Hn\rdy`s. "g.-_ For 3 diuordered liver try lh-.echaun`s Pills Ladies` fashioned how. 1%., -1u'Htrdy's. Market paranoia, and 50c., at Hur Ii V `I. ENCIDENTS, OF THE DAY. T HE MINING INDUSTRY- *7uFu"_*: "36 ...i 'a'r.`.an;... Ioxrnul. Ila: I5. -11 noon. -10:11 AIIT). on I IOITIIAI. PIODDCI IAIII1 . -DIYIICL `IV I5. - , ...-_...., nQQLLl_ --n__ n..___L- |.IVIIPO0I.'%`I1'0l IIIIII. uvuu-ool. clan: iunnn. ;c9nMeF:9sAL.._MAWERs MAR3Nt INTELLIGENCE- HI--AlIAlDIlI'Llln IIIIIV I-Z-QI. lnlnronc. In I5. n -nan-an I L_\` will likely I | uiln from here 17.. May |7th, It TH. -ZUMATTER FURTHER DISCUSS- :0 BY LEADING CITIZENS- mg. Prof. Dupuis. Queen`: university", unt my much about the mning iulun.-sis J the [rack uouptry. If he had been naked Lu gi\'c aunt: information respcctinlg the min erulu -1 Froutclmc. and ms tn now [My Kshoulu be elm.-lied and npurutegl upnn, no _.: L. 1.....- L_..... ..|.l.. nn mu. .........o|u3n.v glVt' aunt: Iulurmauun rcupcttllus mu-J unu~ nliglgt have beeu' able to any uolnethinu vmrthy of their intention. As to wuyn tn in.`n.rc capitalists to invest their Inuury in ,;hr mims he could not give an npimun. "I n. In: were-, huwe\'u_`, some guod Ininwml.-x in IE. nnilI|Yl' l`r--V, Impuln Glvu ab Vlnn. About that rum-ral Depoilu -A Memorial ` ug- ;.-utml to Ilisont to thoiunlnrlu l`.IiIh- lI\l|lPv~- \ (!o|nu|'li`lao to Recuun|der'_|hu \ I I !I`0(|C IIIVI. ll Volllu (III IIIIIIII III uu `hug: !lu_ price 0! Illoll on ,_.|| L,_____ A- _-__- none: In uuuuuu. I'D! nu noun; 5: I1! pdouccll on The Grand Ullu. IQ Prlucuunot. ll IIGI II IOIIG II Hlllllll. vnl usblo lnlornollon wealth of tho county. I upon could be oocmod lot about ll put that alluded to the noun cl nnovlnq the dnxlmm than. ouuu at the output ol 0 ulna In lnhrlor onthclouldnoc be all . I! the oulphlr wu orponud from! unlvyrounllg at by carom Uocou, which In ooulq to Ihojrut the aim! Suki. they would bus on It lot 0 htIIo0,"|`:I.|:I Int dnlnhnxrldho hlpl' y . n the pups volup- ol tbolr ulna they Inn All: cuddor Oh olcnulalng ud ouocntntlq I in This lieu-tlod cl utudnly In 1 `mph -s-a. An Qulnlno And Iron Who. 5 silo: PNP uric koop It In toodnlld hull W.A. t&Co..I he an clout Io government to pro- tect the forum from ns. If it went out that they wumd union Oxcludod from the county it would be lndood I startling un- nounoomont. h_ ..... .-a |... n I r`-...... .........I.4I nounoemonr. It was movml by R. J. Canon. not.-ovndod by H. Rlohudoon : "Tim I50 Inolnothl hi given to the following uonnnltho for 00!- ddcntlon : Tho pnuldont. Monti Bovdoo. Fofulck. Mcoulo, l'l Illf. Browneld and H. l'oI[ot." ` Tho lnnnllnn than Allinurnntl ISIIIIOTI II `III CY , DIII CHI VIE UI@- loop: on ulna; at or priest and b bnppy. Gouuctitloo bu uollnpood sad '0 no not lend the ultution. For the clothing 58 Ian nrlnnnrnll 13 TH. UIAAJ "Eh, I gel on: mlneu Iuvnnugoouuy. Mr. Buwdon mdutulnod that the mo- modnl III I good one. Ho conddcrod than the woodod luadu should not be givou to settlers to duiro . ll__ II. "In an`!-IAL Iiununhb II tumult` tne destruction 0! turrets try urn. The sale of mineral land for SI an acre to persons under no obligation whatever to de\e`.op them may be taken advantage of for purposes of more speculation. Your memurialists have formed a voluntary asso ciation {or procuring a survey and publish ing a map of the mineral lodes and ore dc~ posits of this county with descriptive de- tails. As a means for preserving for the benet of the pul-iic the results of their enterprise they respectfully request that no lauds shall be sold in this county under the Mining act pending such survey, and they suggest that on its completion the mineral lands of the crown shall he sold to the high oat bidder, or grantul only to persons or joint stock companies on conditions ensur ing the establishment of furnaces or mann factories." lion. U. A`. Kirkpatrick said it seemed a strange thing to ask the government to withdraw the free grant lands. If these lands were not tit for settlement they would not be ttken up 'ihey might ask the am- ernment to preserve certain tracts of land for mining purposes. To ask that the free grant lands be I ithdrawn simply meant the keeping ol settlers out oi the county. With reference to a deputation visiting various township councils to impress upon them the ne.:esaity 0! he in; their roads in re ir. he stated that t a township of Lough ro had promised the government to improve their roads. He said that it the Devil Lake scheme to connect a chain at lakes was car- ried out 480 miles of country along the coasts at the lakes would be made tributary to the Rldean canal and be of incaicuiabls hsnst. This syptem would snails them to get out minerals advantageously. Mr. Bandan maintained cnemiculs and paper pulp. .-\u enormous destruction of woodland has been going on in the mineral townships for many years consequent on the extension of free-grant settlers` clecrrings, and in part due to tires kindled hy lumbermen. hunters, and plL`-Ills.` parties. Unless this destruction is inuuediutely arrested there will remain no foundation for any hope of the establish- ment of charcoal iron industries. Another source of value, the manufacture of paper pulp, encourages the preservation of crown woodland. many Interests now depend on the use of forest products, that it is un- wise to neglect any lawful means for arrest- ing the rapid waste of these great natural resources. It is shown to your memorialists that the best brands of iron and steel which command prices less subject to fluctuation than inferior qualities, obtain their su~ periority from the charcoal fuel used in their manufacture. The business of making wood chemicals. in which the fuel product is saved, opens up the possibility of connec- tion with cognate or dependent manufac- tures. The remaining forest is not adequate to the wants of active enterprise. but what does remain is sufficient to warrant strenu- ous effurts for its preservation. A step in the right direction viill be the withdrawal of the free grant lands of this county from settlement, and the not less necessary on forcement of the- act for the prevention of the destruction of forests by fire. T.'\u auln nf minnrnl lnsul fair `I an acn- mineral interests 01 (ne COUUIV m l`l'Ul.I|.!:~ mus. lheir iufurmatiun prnlnpta them to respectfully submit to you certain measures for encouraging the eatubiislilnent of mnnu- factures of iron, steel, mineral and wood cheinicaln and paper pulp. in nnnrnnnlu is-strut` inn (`f '()0("Il](i In that would accrue Irmu mu u-vcmpuucuu of their minerals in the viciuityof ouch township: Hon. (i. A. Kirkpatrick, H. ihwxlun, (S. .\l Mac-loninell, J. H. Lough- lin, H. Chown, H. Richardson, I). Frnser, uuil (S. S. Feuwick." Carried. `I`|... Il,....l.... vu\n}I\1\l`;:A" fnr Ohn nnnniuinr. 01 Unlarlo Wu reau ' "Your unemoriulinua have had under con- sideration the importance of developing the mineral interests of the county of Fronte-' ..... `I |._:.. l..C.u-nnuoinn nu--unnfn Huun tn of charcoal per com. One hundred buelleln of charcoal would melt 7,00) tone of ore. They could get lnol ea cheep la the county u it could he got anywhere, end uchoep n it could be I in Sweden. Another thing the St on ntlllxed In the menulnalnre 0! their on. la the water power ol thelr country. They had no he Inter worlnlllelulm elppl rivet ee then flu Onterlo. They could run eovenl llndrod hone powere on thle rlver. They hud the eune ed- vnn me for the vet-ion operetlou in the menu eouueol netehnt Iron end she! en the Swede: hen. It would one! theme Ilnle 5'... el.. Rnogrlgn In -and-n nnl u: touud In rrontennc. \ It was moved by Mr. McRosaio, seconded \ by (I. E. Hague: That the following ` gentlemen bea committee to wait upon the township councils of Loughborough, Stor- rington and Bedford and impress upon these bodies the ulvisahility of improvin the roads leading to the city and the large mne- t that would from the levelopllenl ..6 ol...i.- minmmlu in tin: vi:-initvnf nnoh Q and (i. 3. reumux. \.u.rrieu. The following memorial for the consider atinn of the executivecouucil of the province of Unlario read , --\',..... ....,mnrin|i.vn lmvn hml nmlnr nnn. 1 or $4 per ton. H. Chown stated that Smith & Lacey had a lnrge browglmica mine at Sydenhum and ly i had recent iscovered a white mica mine. He noticed that I large amount of Inicl was exported trnm the county last year. He thought there was plenty of minerals to be found in Frontenac. I. .. .... mm-...l I." \I-- M.-Rnnin nnnnmimi plul uuous. ~---_7 ' ll. Richardson ptinted out that it was : cheaper to bring on to the city by -311: than by land. Phosphate on be brought \ by water for 50c. and 75. per ton. while to draw it from Sydenham in wuggona costs $3 84 ton. V (Thnwn stated that Smith L&C8V hid 01] I0 l.l)llgl)~l)l)l`0, [HUI] H:lllI'IIcu Lu um cu , went out to Syxleuham, looked Itl mine there, eximiued three or fuurholea in the earth. and tlus was the extent of their ex- plumtious. ll, Rinlmrdnon ntinted ; Ioclloou Ramon In tho cr . but the Gun! Ulla: 4... A. nAIIlnn -0 an nah... ._J I. K...- over I circuitous course. it um `i erui Iunu was improved mines would be worked that ` were not utilized now. He believed there wero some` valuable iron deposits near the l canal and he was of the opinion that if its ] navigation was improved the mineral in 1 ten.-ats would be beuatitted. He spoke Almllt the visit of tie mining commission which occurred during the winter. The members of the comnnissiou stopped at. the Britisli .*\llll:l`lL'l|ll hotel, took evidenco, went over the Kingston & Pembroke RR. in a special c\in', visited the Bo.-dford i.ron mo mine, went to l.ouy,hlmr`o, then returned to the city, m... nut fn .\'v.lpnhmn. looked It. ~ ~ G. S. Fonwlck asked Mr. Ba\\ what his-opinion was of the sum-um.-ut -1 Il--- ll:-ea; l tor of the guln,;h-ul .~1xn`e_y'\\hicl` l..ul been : quoted l;y`l rof, liupuis. Was that A funir ` snrve 3; The speaker also enquired what Mr. l'luwdcu`u opinion was regarding the scheme of connecting the Riglcuu casual with the inland lakes in the county. Mr. Bur- den t,hought..t.lut if the road: in .tho county were iunptoved ores could be brought to the city clnsuper than by canal lxoatmtnvelling circuitous -.-ourso. If the Perth roml ....... :..............l minun u`nIll1l ha wnrln-cl llmt He would not say that the bottom fell out -of the Frontenac lead mine,ubut the bottom Ie_l__l gut of the t_;eua_g[y. As soon u the men mhn warn Innnnuinu the mines f(JllllAl]7_lOl'e . ,_NK_l QUI OI nu soul: in fut: tutu who were managing the nunea found there. were no more mud: with which to buy '0hI|mp|gne the-y left the country. He thought there was A. lurga,-r amuuuk of lead 5in the Frontenac mine thin was eVer"Lukeu out of Lhe duty (sun on ore amp I. .\lr. Hawk-n said that with regard to the smelling of urea there would he s great desl ut experiment in the problem in-lore them. He pointed out that \`weden -iron m|nufusc~ tune muiutsiued its place with the mnnufuc turn of the world by reset-n ol the Swedish people uniting sdvsntnge of two nsturul re sourues which Csnudinns are possessed of. There were just the same ores in I-`routensc as there were in Wwedeu. As to the lust- ttr of A supply of fuel the ` mi ht st times hsve grsus spprehensiou 1. st It would not hut. Every thousand feet of sawed lumber will furnish our cord And s hall of wood. There is shipped down some of the rivers I lsrgequantity of new logs. probably on sun Average, yenrly, of 4. ),(ll).)0 feet. which would give 22,500 cords of wood. and from which the could obtsin thirty-tive bushels of chlr cord. 11... Itmuhml hnnholn nl nhnmnnl would THE BRITISH W919," W QDNESDAY: 1mm; 15. . -.---~---, ---v._. . _. _V..._.--__.- goo; Lbouoll :`:_\'.Jl'l.;.`i`. I 5 o I 3 W` n g t|o..'l.I`lon|tnd ;'T. D. Puhno. Uxhrldp ; O. H. Whiting. llorlh. GUY. The Inn lnhgnd but Inhhod undo: Icdou Indy! A-m'.'L W. H. Horton. F. A. Bad) . F. J. Nogilh. H. F. Sharpe. (3, I. Molltvro. J. F. Lynn. W. Nohtt. Monuul : I". DI-airy. C. D. Ilochy, W. Hayley, J. Siswonh. `. Hot- Qon, T. .\IcQu||lAn, W. H. volt. J. \|lIoI. J. 1. Dub. w. J. mm. W. I! unit. A. J. Brown. M. G. l'|o|d.TonnIo: Ii. He- Ii.-ns AIL: A H Pacino llnnlnh-IX M, also munuy pu-I tor. "Visiting llrethnn" In: rat ed to by J. Dnulo. The chdrmun n proposing The icu." compuvd Ila lo Inn to \ uilor in midv vcean without I 0 lp. IITLA '59.-Q" n-n -n-nnn.nn(| h Ih l!hAlP~ IIIIOI Ill mm WIUIOUI I Illlp. "The Press was pro by the chair man. who hold that 0 Kingston paper: were conducted in I most gontlomnnly nu- nor. Nothing was ever put In that would in anyway lnjun the youth: ol the city. The tout vru rupoodod to by the repu- unutlru present. -. -. - A. J. urowu. ll. 0. Hum. Antonin; In. no- Kouly. Both 3 A. 8. Factor. 0010] :6. M. Burns, Swocuu ;J. T. R: at-d.u. B. Kendal. . W. Dunl. New Yuk ; Ii. '1'. I`...l. \\ go-on.-n o l\' Ilnnlnp lihnnn 2 I UCPK EVIL District Masters of Frontensc" Wu re- sponded to luv Bro. Scsnuy. The "Heslth of the Sister l.>dges" was replied to by the masters of the ditlerent lodges. (`s t. liukin. in lllv cuurlt of his remsrks tot is tout, stated (last if all the Ursngenuux were tslsen out of llw city there would he very few of the l'mtestsnt faith left. If the Orangemeu vwuhl only combine they could make the mexrlnrl of parliament jump And think ditlcreut. A number of than who voted for [lie Joeuit bill. sud who were Ursngemen, nluutltl be expelled from the lodxes to which they belonged. \\'. "('orl>ett Alto replied. and declered that politics were the curse of the country. Bro. Greer. in spanking. said that no votes should he given to such member: as voted in fsmr of the Jesuits. ` "Deputy .\|n.aters sud Trustees cl the City Lodges"ns1 well championed by the leputy-mssters of the dilfersut lodges. It um um um \'i~sotis`hsll um only second to Toronto Oren e hell in Canada. It in slso mostly psi-l or. "\'inhinn rs-lluun" QLI '0 hi mm! tor rrou-sun: uoersy. "The County Lodge: of Front!-nae" Wu maponded to by Cupt. Hukin. H9 outed that if the Urnugemen would only unite they could run the muntry the Iuy they wished. l uliliL`s." said he. hue been the ruiuntiou of this Protestant countr ." While the Jesuit question wn being it ou~aed at Uttuu he thought the miniueu of the city should have called 1 meeting, And if thvy haul he would have been found there. When the proper time come: the lnig lolluvra in purliunent Inl be made take bark !4t'&l. un:-.-;,.. II...... .6 L`.....o-...... -.. rn. have to be secured [0 go over me Vuluu: .-cmnlry nndclruv I map, giving the (lia- tricla in whivh mine: were locnted. sud ` uluere miuornll could be got out uluntu;e- ouuly. [he extentuf the mines and their richness would then be determined. If this plan failed to in-luue capitalism to in- vent, the only other way would be to get Lhe duty taken otf shipped. \I.- 1.1.- hm ui.l nun with naunnl in thin HIV! I01` EHO UIIFIPQII memnern. 0 The ton! to King William III." `In ` proposed by (`Ant Gukin. It was heartily : received. Ho vnu spoken of by the pro` 1' as the man Above All others who fought am] for Pro.esv.nnt1iberIy. IITLA l`nIII\'I lnnnn n` I-'rnnMInu-." WI] believed. The chsirmnn sated that the Ortnge body was Itrougor than moat meu thought. He held strong views touching the Jesuits. lu- Itoul of drinltin the health of pnrlinmeut he proposed the health of The Noble Thir~ teen" who voted Aquino: tho Jeluit hill. After the tout Wu drunk three cheers were given for the thirteen memherl. TI... on... 9.. "Rina \\'illinn| lll ll lj mln culpable 0! being A It-uler 0! mm coun- t . I'he Jesuits were nothing but A set of re II. It was time something Wu done when both parties would let I foreign po- tentate dicute to them win! to do with 8-|00.l)0 2 He was no bigot, but he wanted everyone to ho tux-4, alike. Out of 200 members In purl `115 only 13 hnd the backbone to stand up and may Whit they believed. `FL. ..|..:........ .o-o-.: oh.) oh. (Inna. hndv low." The health of .l.iu tes Marshall and family ! was thewpropmed. Mr. .\larshall replied in aneat speech, thanking those present for remembering his family, For himself he was always at home in an Orange hall. He hoped he would die an Oiaugemon. "The .~\t`m_v and Navy and Volunteers" followed. lltitti.uma Rules the Waves" was sung. and llm. (J. H: Pidgcon was call- ed upon to make a few remarks regarding the artny. He stated that the l .rit.ish sol- diers had done great things in the ast. No nation in the world can beat them or pluck. One British soldier could defeat any three of another nation. Bro. Scanny replied fqr the navy. He stated that at the time of the Fenian raid the people of Kingston could sleep sound during the night when they knew they had sailors to protect them. Bro. Swan also spoke in reference to the navy. He held that the sailors were of far more importance than the aoldieri. They did better work. J. Uunlop replied for the volunteers. They were worthy of all the praise given them. He was proud of them. They were as good as any llritish soldier. This they had shown, not only in (Tanada, hut in Egypt, Africa and other foreign coun- tries. L'upt. llaskm had a connection with the commercial mwv. He felt proud that he was a British snlniect. England stood rst as a tigltting nation. He made refer~ mice to the little of the Fenian raid. At. that time he took sommand of the steamer Ranger and proteeled to Cornwall and ren- dered all the S8istfallCe to the volunteers that he was able. lie was proud of the volunteers. The hardships which they went through during the rebellion of l\`R5 showed what they were made of. Every (lunge- man should he trtte to the British ll lg. With regard tn the recent actirn cf the lio- mininn parliament on the Jesuit hill ('apt. Uaaklll said that the (lranuemen must look to llallon .\lc(`artl2y as their leader if they wished to l4*CuI`t` their rights. He was the capable of being leader of this coun~ trv The .lpanit~i were nothilm pllllllg IUIILHII` \'..|! LIIG ILIIKJIYBU III-uIIUIIIlU\| in the l|r1\g\cgaqii;;r;s by all present.` After ample justice h....| lpecuydoueto the edibles the chuirimun pm'eI l.l9d to propane the tdaatz. The first Queen Victoria." was heartily drunk an-I was fulloweci by the singing of themuiulml anthem. The Prince imd l rinceaa'oI \\`nlea" lollowed. u'l`|... l,',..--.....\.. n:.....n-ml" In-nunhf nut than ma l'rlnceaa`(\l \\ Mel wuowcu. Thea U0\'eruur General" brought out the old chestnut, _l~`ur He'a,a\ Jqlly Guqd F9}- low. TI... Iumhh .J I... .m: \Inu-nhnll anal fnnxilv Liust `L-vehing James .\|n'rshell entertained the memberix or I, U L. No`. 6, together with the lmtalern uni .1`pu'3`~`-.'n a ite`r`of the other Orange lodges in Kilt` city, to s dinner at the Americana hotel,_ A: 9 o'clock About tifly members sat. down [0 meat. The tables were provided with evz-r_\`t.liing that the heart rbf man could desire. .~\ll present, enjoyed them- selves to the fullest extent. A unable and pleasing feM.un- v..ns the interest. manifested been [donate `M...-.9. 1`|m n:..,. lluno-II Vi:-.Inrin," was .'l`ho lIu'mlnIun | u`li:nuent In Nut -Tonulul` But. the *-.\'o|.|.~ lhirlocu" Arc l(c~m em- bu-ed !u;g|.na-\'luq;roui UOI|lIlIl`|\l|!I0lI of 'l`|muI nu \'olu.l I-`or `u Joonll BIN.` 7\71.L BE .\1..\m`:w 3:0 JUM 1?. DALTON M'CARTHY IS THE LEADER ` FOR ommes MEN. an in rub a In In Yul mu. I,Il. \\. IXDIUU. HIV III'I 3 I5. -,.;**:sm++%'e::r..-z:;e.;;_z D`. II. luau. Dunn: \\. . _ _ ._A Jl-..I-_ I- pollllul Iuuu |. Mn. 1. K: ma Min uvorld .o: Kingston. Iolt unity for Nonlnnl. noy odled on thouounnhlp lor bx- Iuad to spud nun! south: on conu- tnrlo mocou. In vumng mo cuy. .\In. l"rnnl|in.Ibodhd thin morning. In the origins] N tatln ol [our genera- Iloumouch h o(Vhioh In at her qua nu. nu- I-L_-I._ --.I I -4- rnnn-D gnu Annun- tooplo when lovouonu. sayings and Delta Attract Anon;--. W. J. Rattle. Iron on expert 0! (`love land, Ohio. in In the city. Ron. 6. W. White and J. Raysomol Un- tnrio diocooo. visiting the city. \I- I-`r-nhlinynhniod thin lnnrllill. Ill in ny next. I at : - Ildl and Aulnlh hon the odnculoud and policies! and 1." Mn Dr. and Min unrldn. of I. `T: the cutout-y us! at Shiny. Nobtulo. Chaplain Bury 0 Ilsa onllou oltlnclunfnll cl bplnthn ad ~ .. ...-9.? bone. Capt K. W. Hublnll. ol the cochlea! much}: an Inhrior dopulnool. (mun. In has to! by Ibo governance to A-5- ah-p-n lb: n-InInn. ZIIII II IX In can again: Ily uupvuruu-nu In an chat the donlulouv III In tho ` vkhhy thousand nu-ldlu In An- uhlhoh district. N.W.`l`. lie HI this ` outing for Mon: Jun. i ..5';..P.'2'.`..'f:~. .`. t2~`..'......."` " .{`.'f.`.t' tum. county. He thought that before capitalists 4,ould be induced to invent their money in the mine: of the county, an expert would have to be secured to go over the whole ....mnu uni draw A nun, xvivinu the (lin- Plumbago and mic: were nlao found in the 1 IIOIIMQQCII IIOIIIDI VIIIDII Vllul uux qwu um. Sir Charles and Indy l`n In ucour pmiod In I-haglusd by . Aughur. .\lin (Tameron. dsnghtu ol njut-Gonortl Cour heron. Kingston. . I-.:...a..L nun In-nun: In Tomnman A Illhlllll IPOL nere .url. rrnuluu uveu in peace and contentment for over half A century, ruring I family of eatinnhle chil\l~ ren. -l whnni seven, of the eleven, Ire now living. Flues Are Joseph And C. I). Funk- lin and Mrs. Edward Wilmol. of Kingnton ; W. H. Franklin Illd .\ln. J. Jtckson, of l`ittal)urg township ; John Frnnklin, Caro. .\lich. :nncl Mn. John Shermun, of Tam- worlh. .\lrI. Fnnklin was I wnmnn of vigorous conalitntinn. She hnn-xi the hnrnlshipa ol pioneer life with remnrknblo fortitude. She was devotul in her family. kind in her re- lilllunl with neighhon. and, Ii)0\'Q nll, moo. honpiubly and ->hnriubl{ inclined. She was one of the enrlielt uh nhleat supporlen of the )lot.ho4liu church. And to her much of the Iucu-on of Wesley church. Pilubnrg was due. Her home was the nlmcle of Inini-stern not only (I her own church `on: ul all donnminntionc. About six your: no Klu- hamecloul was disputed ul anal Ihe u-in--uni in Kingston villi her Ion. Hon the im tinnitiu of Oh` up became prominent. and lhia morning the kid down her l-union with 5 hright hopo of lutnrehlnledncu. The funeral will occur on Friday olurnoon. hon. *~::.olouI|Ilq (hovel-tththn alto until` lot Mon: Jun. . I at their: Iol-Q. It Bodgtlu 8 . cl Wuonovn. tho our Urumn who an encoding the wont work nnlvdhtlo city may hr the ur- npgntnauln neonate Cauhhcnlgw hundpdtlnponldou olnporluandcu. . Inst. Her maiden name was Patterson. She wns born in lreluml. emignting tut}nm~u with her parcnt when eleven )`Ms of ngv. She was the eltltst cf thirteen thil--nu. uf whom nnly [three mm` Iurviw. llmini and John Pntterson null .\lrs. Jtcobn, --f S)`:-:4, cuse, .\'.Y. 1!?!` father locnte-l in l'ittalurg near to Bcrrietic-Id, mud there About Iixty years ago the deceul Indy In united in in-uningu to the lute William Frnnklin, whom the uurvivod fifteen year: After the union the couple tint lived near Barrielleld, but later removed to the Middle Road. where 3 {Arm vuu cleared and soon became delightful spot. Hero .\ll`l. Frunklin lived 3.. nnnnn nnrl mun-mm:-nt for over Tim lane .\Iru. \VIIlIum I-"I-ululnlu-. At In early hour this mm niug .\|r.-. Frank- lin. Ielict n: the law \\'|Hi;uu I-'unk`.u.. -5 |'it.taburg township, died It the reai-Icu. c ..i ` her son. C. II. Frmklin, Enrl stmct. The , deceased lmly, aged 84 yeurs. hm! horn in , declining hvulth for somn years, thuugh her connement to bed In of recent `lute. She paved quietly nwuy, quite conscious to the lust. ll -- ..-..... um. D.!urann \`hn tusnrleu. . Ahl. Fcnwick said that they would `get I ` night ervice at the post ullice after I while. - Felix Shaw thought. that the board should l'TIke steps with reference to the action of the gnvornmeut in raising the postage on drnp letters from one to two cents. This iinpmvelnent was similar to taking two steps hm~kwurd and one forward. It was an outrageous thing. In the matter of pro- greaa they were not imituiug their friquds in the United States. The new pqstal law In: it uulsject of vary great iun_portdnce and should be carefully considefed. AI.` I-`nnwi:-L` uni.` [hunt I nrent lldll 0` '}I'I'NIl|llIll` Al| Mr. {Ix Rh of Any other. L of postuge. \' Hnrrxnvr. - nwnt." .\lr. Mucklestc-n ;..~. they intended taking .. Mr. Shaw wunlnl Imuuls I l'|`(l)u.)l) premutu Mr, .\ mouth tor Ic. i E. (jhowu contended that a letter son . to Portsmouth would be a drop latter, and ` . two cents postage would be charged. ` 1-` Shaw vmid that Mr. (`howns ante: and to wnu success .- The lead ore found in Loughboro mine: in not very great in qumtity. fhe mines have run out. These mines might be further de- veloped if there is I demnnd for lead. With the restricted mnrket in thin coun- try ivould be I difficult thing to make it pey for smelting. He had seen lend ore mined containing eeven or eight ounce: of silver to the ton. This ore would have been rofiuble hnd it been found in England. `hey work lend ore there contninin as much in four ounces to the ton. The ling. lilh people hove all the npparatus mcessnry to work the ore protitnbly. If they found lsrge mine: containing such lend ore as he had mentioned, they would have to get proper appliances to work it. and this would cont I lnrge amount of money. The conse- quence might be thnt if they invented in the Appliances they would not be nble to find lend enough to warrant the expendi- tuna ISWO coma postage Wuulu U6 cuuscu. F. Shaw said that Mr. (`howns ante; men: could not be correct, because there . was no delivery system in force ll. Ports- mouth. \I.. L`...._.:..l. ....l yuurul .-cu-.1: frnnu Tnrnn. mouth. M r. I-`enwick said postal curds from Toron- to. Halifax, And other places, are lo.-llvvred for one cent pustaue, vahile postage on lul- lera :. mm\..i in Kn salon in `. c. Mr. .m...\\ "I. :.~ .1 very queer arrange rulnnf ' to VI er year. now (nil I.nc_y nnu lu- creue the povtage on drop letters to 2c. he thought. that the mercantile rt of the community should be allowed Etna ut the old rate, $1.50 per year. I-` Qlmw lhnnoh it was ntrnmle that (how old 81.30 .. F. Shaw \hough it was strange that they should be charged `2c. posuge for K letter dropped to their friends In the city. And they were allowed to send letters to Foru- mouth for lc. L` t~|..._.. .m..o-n.!...l that 1: Inner nan should be carelully consmereu. Aid. Fenwick aid that 5 great deal awkwardness would becauaod by the change. Sumo lime ago, iu order to encourage the letter delivery svatem. the boxes at the post. olice were raised in price from $1.54) to $4 Fr year. Now than they haul in- nrnnnn: elm nn-non nn tlrnn letters lllllnll. l'r-sident. .\lucklesluu'suinl he understood. that the bmml desired that. Arrmgexm-nts should be'mudu l-y which letters posted an. the post |utlice after ten o'clock would be unsorted. , .\I.l l.`....u.l..I: -uh} Ohni than In-nnlnl `an! A U CIUCK HI Hlglu V ' Mr. Mills eagplniued that the temporary services of I clerk in a hotel who conveyed letters to the G.1`.R. postal ."ox. was recog~ niznl by the post. -utlice authorities, and he would be ccmmisaiom.-d to do the work permanently. . _ AM Fan-in]: ntntml that Im wan rnnu nn pcrnuuenuy. Ald. Feuwick stated that he was mpg up by telephone the other day, and some per- son, he lid not know who, aaicl to him `that I letlcxa mailed or Huntley's postal box would be assorted at the lower (L T.. R. station. In .... -:.a..... u....I.I.........'....:.l I... .....Im-.om..l AW?! n: lion-d ut Tlhule Mo-`-IIu|h At the lllillq of the bowl of tn-m'oV VIII e\'I-`Ding. Pruiilent Muckluwn ukod the uecrclnry` if he Iuul nncde~any`_ouqu,iriea as ` `to \`vh_ether urnuxgemenu Could be um!!!` b." ` the post. ullice guuthorltios with reference to " the ` handling of letters po-.t.e.l _ after tau ` o'clock atnight. .\lr. Xlillu nuxlnilinal that than tnmnornrv ` The .\'e\rl`oaIul,Keuu|utuII Tallod .lb 0 ,` em II n lurcr. 30 action was taken I would he a cneep way ,0! transportation. With regard to other minerals they hold iron ore in the county. There was magne- tite of ll good quality. The matter of smelt- ing iron ore would be only an experiment, and if it is not an experiment it remains an opinion. and if his opinion was no better than the opinions which had been sdunced by others on the subject he did not think it worth ile to give it. He th Ight that if they could get rid of the .-\nl0l'it'lI| duty on iron ore it would he the best thing to be done for iron mines in the county. He was led to believe there was not a good mine of lead ore to he found in any one place in the county. They knew the! the lead smelting process had been tried, and to what success ? 'l`|.. I.....l A-A `nu:-ml in rniunhhnrn lninnn in I postage. 5'. Harper- nn| in n turno- as mouour :7 A FM3o=.' PERSORAL Mtnou. -mi MMc$mAM.- "I think`. "Qua Bonridc. -.. 1,- \I__a...I I UV` ` the board. I IIHL :1: line I rsive. lie ro+fcr|'e to the agitation bun carried on with reference to the doing nwny with the locks in the Rideau canal. He did not refer to the` reposition of deep- <:niu,,z the unuul from 'iugston .\Iilla to \\'u.~nlmru, but he didn't agree with the scheme to take away the locks or the water surrounding them for the purpose of redeem- ing some of the drowned lands. He though it would be a wise project to connect, as far as possible, the lakes of the county with the canal so as to enable flat bottom boats to convey the urea to the water front. This would be cheap way ,uf transportation. \\'irh rnmxrd tn nther minerals thev

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