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>16. in lose less Wes less made s of Toro: :tensive 1 ever es, th ings, ERY, ill IEN 18 139813 F: 10 Volume Will remove to his new premises in a few days. II. Number I5. a “m mm Ga...“ LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY .9, I889. METHODIST, Cambridge streetâ€"Rev. Dr. Williams, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M., and. 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30. Classes at- 10 A. M. Prayer. meeting, Wednesday at 8 P, M. METHODIST, Queen Street.â€"-Rev. G. W. Dewey, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday at BAPTIST, Cambridge Streetâ€"Rev. ‘W. K” ST. ST. ST. Y. 7.30 P. M. 1 \ Anderson Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. ‘ M. and 7.00 P. M. Prayer M eeting Sab- bath morning at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor Monday at 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting \Vednes- day at 7.30 P. M.â€"All seats free. ANDREW'S (Presbyterian). \Villiam Street. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting,r ‘Nedncsday at 8.00 P. M. Young People‘s Christian Circle Sabbath Morning: at 10.15 PAUL’S (Church of England) Russell Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector. Ser- vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30. Prayer Meet- ing Wednesday at 7.30 P. M. MARY‘S (Roman Catholic) Russel Street â€"â€"Rev. Vicar-General Laurent, Pastor, Rev. C. S. Bretherton, Curate. Ser- vices at. 8.00 and 10.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 4.00 P. M. M. C. 13., Rooms opposite new post office. Open daily from 9.00 9.. M. to 10.00 P. M. iReligious' Meetings for ,LA" THE LJ.’ZDENT‘FIED DEAD TO BE BUleiD AT HAMlLTON TO-DAY. HAT.“ 1:11)}; Maw ().--â€"The eleven unidentified bOdit‘m uf Hume killed In the railway accident at him Junction Cut on April 23 will be buried Ln-uxorruw at 3.30from Blachford’s under taking establishment. Extensive prepara- tions are being madeun behalf of the city to bh()\\’(-‘\‘(-'2‘_\' poisible mark of respect to the nceasum; thuuuh none of the dead were citi 1.9m ut’ llnnnltnn and most of them were un- dcublcdly frmn distant Darts of the United States. It is the feeling of the people gener- ally that the citv shuuld show its sympathy and respect in nfittiug manner. and arrange- ifiqmmgmlgei‘gwyriedvmy‘ith that end m m...“ ASorrowlul Surprise :0 a lingorsvfllc Wife View; The-remains wfil be placed In handsome metallic caskets. Each casket will be num- bered and all the dubbing and efiects which bebnged to the different persons 0: were sup- posed to belong to them, will be carefully pre- aerVed and numbered to correspond with the remains. so that in case any may at any time hereafter come here in search of rela- tives or friends the means of identification will not be destroyed. ulvvuu III un-v -â€"'.--___ Conlen was on his way to Hagersville to meet his wife and convey to her the glad tidings that he had procured a situation at Manchester, Mass. It was his intention to remove her thither last week. His father and other relatives are located there. Conlen was a weaver by trade. and had been in the Old Country lately. He meant that his visit to his wife should be a surprise. as he sent her no word of his coming. Mr. Griffith went on to Suspension Bridge lust night to have an interview with Conductor Poole about the matter, and to-day proceeded to Hagersville to break the sad news to Mrs. Conlen, and brflig her here to identify the rcrnains. n-_n_1- VIII-5 ll‘aL ||\.A\. ‘1‘. ...~.._.__, __._ n ,, To- av Mrs. Oldfield arrived from Buffalo to examine the remains of the dead With a view of identifying: those of her son-in-law, Mr. Harry I‘Jvarts, who was connected with Forepaugh’s show, and was known to be on the ill-fated tram. Mrs. Oldfield was accom- panied by Mr. Evarts’ little son. aged 8 years, and Mr. Wheelerpf Messrs. Wheeler Platt, a Buffalo legal firm. It is said that Mr. Evarts had a large amount of insurance on his life; hence the anxiety of his relat1ves to prove beyond a doubt that he was lost in the Wreck. Mr. \Vheeler and Mrs. Oldfield are satisfied that Mr. Evarts was in the burning car and suffered the awful fate of some of his fellow- passengers. A card with his name on, a pencil and awatch charm on which was en- graved an alligator and a toad, which were known to have been worn by Mr. Evarts, were discovered. v “Auvv v 'nvw Mrs. Fraser, wife of Mr. C. G. Fraser, stenocrrapher, of Toronto, came to the city to- day and was shown what was left of the vic- time. She could not identify the body of her husband, although there is no doubt he was a passenger on one of the cars that were burned. A chain belonging to Mr. Fraser was found amongst the articles picked up at the wreck. This Mrs. Frasier identified. . $U.U\I I . A'A. Ly\.-H-V__ , young men Sunday afternoons at 4.15 Short addresses. Good singlLilng. Young men always welcome. . M. An- derson, President; F. B. Utley. Gen. eral Secretarv. r'l‘horndale, Mi‘did’lesex County. is in a state of excitement over the disappearance of _a well-known resident, Mr. Steele, who left. In; homsom sight .or minimum mam. up! Disappearance. Timrndalc Excited (War a. Mysterious The Churches. RE}: HALF-HOLIDAY peen Tne‘z‘s‘rJ 01.31MB: "J’Jm’ot m- xnenas aye Inclined L0 ttnnk that be may have perished In the dxsaster. . _ ‘_ on. v..-- The jury had a meeting to-day at the office of Dr. \Voolverton. coroner, with reference to the appointment of experts. The coroner was instructed to engage Mr. T. B. Townsend of East. Flamboro’. who is said to have had con- eidgg-alzle experience 98 agailvinly mgn. Messrs. U. R. Smitlf and Mr. Geo. Magxll were ap- pointed a. committee from the jury for the purpose of examining the tram time book. The coroner was also instructed to arrange with the Chief of Police so that Constable Bainhridge could devote all his time to assist- ing the jury while the investigation mogressed. Chairman Fink Describes the Grand Trunk to the II. 8. Senate Conrmluce. NEW YORK. qu 6.â€"The Senate committee which in to investigate the alleged 9wx_{erslxip "noun: Av v‘. -uâ€"-r~--"â€"-- by Canadian corporations and capitalist-s of American railroads reassembled tins morning at. the Finn-avenue Hum-1. Maps of the rail- rond lines throughout the coumrv lay before much of the members of the committee, and a map ot the railroads m the Domimou of Can- mm hung conspicuously on a screen at the side of the room. The Senators present when Chairman Cullom called the committee to order were Blair of Newjiampslnre, Hiscock of New York, Harris of Tc-nuessee, Gorman of Maryland and Reagan of Texas. The first witness was Commissioner Albert Fink, Chair- man of the Trunk Line Association, which he explained was an association of railroads to arrange. joint. and competitive tarifl's to secure uniformny in charms and clasuification and to maintain o-srublisliml tariffs. To a. requast by Chairman Cullom. 311'. Fink first described the Grand Trunk Railway and its branches as far as lw knr-w. In rvpiy to a. question why the Cunadlan roads haw: of late bm-n increasing their freighc bnuzness, the Witness said he did not know how to account for it. unless it was that thuy had the ad vantage of carrying freight by subsidizml English steamship Links. "Has the Canadian Grand Trunk lme any natural advantages over Amencau toms?" “No, sir.” - “Then why do some of the roads need diffn-rentinl rates 2'” "In x: ost. cases because they are not first- class reads.” Burglary at Belmont. . ST. THOMAS, May G.-â€"The store of 311'. . \Vilham Dyer, at Belm'mz, was broken into one night last. week and a quantity of goods intolen, along with what cash was left in the Ltill, ammmtiug to about $3, mostiy cepper; 3coin. The guuds taken consisted of shoes and 5other small articles, the value of which cannot ‘ be ascertained as yet. The burglars found , tlmir way in by cuttingn panel out of the 1 from. door. There is no clue so far. This is the: fifth time the store has been robbed. “Then 13 not the manner in which the rail- road lmsiness of this country is conducted an argument in favor of the consolidation of all the various roads under one central manage- ment by the state ?” "That is what; we are coming to,’ replied Mr. Fink, “but for the present. I believe that u. is better for the roads to remain under the presuxt. management. ” I Denihi at Benevllle. BELLEVILLE, May 7.â€"Mr_. P. P. Lynch, a. former teacher in the common and sepa- rate IChOOlS, was found dead in bed yester- day morning from 01d age. Deceased was born at Listowcl, County Kerry, Ireland, and was in his 72nd year. He was much respected. A family of ten a‘urvive him. i',j Mr. Thomas Lockerty, tobacconist, died during the night after a seven months’ ill- ness, aged 60. Deceased was a native of Syracuse, N.Y., and had lived here nearly forty years. He was a. member of the Masonic Order and leaves a widow and a family of three. ‘ A Bl: Runny Deal. OTTAWA, May 6.â€"The indications are thnt a big railway deal is on the tanis. I'he North- ern Pacific and Manitoba on the one hand and the Manitoba. and the Northwestern on the other are negotiating, and have been for some time put. with a new of either consolidating the two last railways into one system, or at least arranging a running and traffic agree- . ment by which trains of either road will pass over both lines. Attorney-General Martin of Manitoba. is here. He says he does not know anything about the alleged deal. Railway men here say the consolidation is sure to be brought about. I I l i I “'Innlpeg “'irclets. WINNIPRG, May 6.â€"Col. Mchllan will succeed Treasurer J one: in the Greenway Government and it; is announced to-mqhn that the elect-Ion will be brought on as oncm American contractoru are here to putr in tenders for the Morns- Brandon branch of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba. and there is coqsqucntly delay in‘ {acting ‘the woyk.“ "656 iiiihlii‘ed mid thirty nâ€"nIes of the Regina and Long Lake Railway will be built this season. and next year the road will be pushed into Prmce Albert. BRANTFORD. an 6.â€"The banquet of the Farringdon Debating Society to-mszht was attended by about 250 guests. Mr. \Viman responded to the toast of “Our Guest,” glvina’ utterance at length to his well known views regarding the trade relations of Canada and the Uniu-d States. The Last in Lincoln. ST. CATHARINES, May 7.â€"Scott Act Magistrate Davis yesterday morning fined Dr. McKeague of W ellandport $50 for m- fraction of the Canada. Temperance Act. This will likely be the last case under the Scott Act as the licensed hotels re-open on WHeberer’s painting of the Review of Montreal is to be sent to Paris and after- wards placed in the Permanent Exhibition at the Imperial Institute in London. Sir Charles Tupper, referring to his visit to‘the North-VVest, said he felt that the wary favourable weather this spring would enable the settlers to have an early cron May 9. Johnny Dumpseyâ€"Father, do you think if I studied faithfully and devoted my life to this one ambition I could ever get a posi- tion in the Cabinet. Mr. Dumpseyâ€"Yes, my son, I suppose you might get to be one of the knobs. Recent returns show that the population of Owen Sound, inclusive of the suburb of Brooke, is 8,000. ma TOLD ALL HE KNEW. The Bran “0rd Banquet. An Ornamental Position. WHAT IS GOING ON OF mWEREST TC CANUCKS. The Happening: of: Week l-Ipltomlzed In“ a Column of Newsy Paragrphs for In: Icrested Readers. Bishop O’Connor was consecrated at Peter boro, on p'\‘\ ednesday. Thursday was arbor day throughout the Province of Manitoba. It is stated that Sir John Macdonald will visit England this month. Kingston medical students have formed an ambulance corps. Halifax is excited over the Senate’s re' jection of the Short Line bill. The defence fimd for Donald Morrison now amounts to over $2,000. Eleven bodies of dead infants have been found in Montreal within eight weeks. Governor Schultz returned to Winnipeg from British Columbia. last week. Gabriel Dumont was presented with an address by his compatriots at St. Vital. The N. P. Manitoba and Manitoba N. W. railway systems may amalgamate. Gillette, the Winnipeg forget, was sent down for trial bail being refused. 3 The charge of embezzlement againat Ear- ! vey, the Guelph murderer, has been indefi- g nitely' adjourned. . Col. McMillan is again mentioned as the : probable man for the provincial treasurer- ship of Manitoba. â€" Roman Catholic Bishop Dowling was in stalled at Hamilton on Thursday. Phillips and Mahoney have been released on bail at Montreal. Mr. A. W'. Ross, M. P., will sail f0! Europe from New York on Tuesday. Judge Dugas has taken action for libel, $25,000 damages, against Le Monde news- paper. Johnnie McLeod, one of "the High Blnfi victims died \‘Vednesday night. It is reported in Winnipeg that Provincial Treasurer Jones’ resignation has been sent N. W. Trenholme, Q. C., has been e ed to the babonnier of the Montreal bar. Mr. Gong lin, M. P., who was reported to be down wigth diphtheria. at Ottawa, 13 about Sir John while in England will confer with the Salisbury Government on the fish- eries question. Le Canadian says it looks as if Morrison, the M tic outlaw, was about to become an Eng '31) Riel. The'Manager of the Montreal L’Etendard has been favored with an exhaustive letter from Gabriel Dumont. John A. Murray, a tailor of Oshawa, Ont, is now supposed to be among the victim of the Hamilton disaster. The vote at Plantagenet on the by-law granting a. bonus of $8, 000 to the V. and.P. railway was favorable Cents per Year in Advance, Suskatchewan half-breeds will agai for payment of claims arising out of 10s curred during the rebellion. Kfigon, {was banquetted by the iMas’onic raternity at London Thursday. The pubiication of the Semaine Religieuae, Archbishop Fabrc’s organ, has been suspend- - There are still thirteen unidentified bodiel of the victims of the recent railway disastel near Hamilton. year of 295. A market gardener named Kerbeston wan killed at a crossing on the Grand Trunk rafl' way in Toronto Saturday. The weather throughout Manitobais very dry, and if the present drought continua it it feared the crops will sufl'er. It a pearst that Bag mall, the 01111 115mm: found dead near Cartwightg Egg dently shot himself. General Sir John Ross, K. C. 3., com- mander-in-chief of the Imperial forces in Canada, is visiting the Gov. ~General at 0t.- tawa. The verdict of the Hamilton jury giving $4,000 to Miss Harrell for breach of promiue, will abe appealed against by Mr. O’Callag- ban. Henry Axworthy,1a.te of Toronto, wan killed in Port Huron on Saturday night while trying to separate two men who wen fighting. Mr. George B. Pelham, aprominent archi- tect of New York, who superintended the erection of the Government buildings at Ottawa, died suddenly on Thursday, of apo- ~plexy. The Chinaman afiiicted with leprosy who was recently put off the Canadian Pacific railway at Brandon has been shipped across the line. A cotton factory, to be the largest undel one roof in America, is to be erected at Montmorenci Falls, Quebec, to be running in September. In consequence of the report that some of Donald Morrison’s friends contemplate an attempt to rescue him, the guards on the Sherbrooke gaol have been doubled. NEILL’S The President of the Montreal Telegraph Company has issued a. circular to the share- holders in reference to the non-payment of the last quarterly divided by the Great Northwestern. The inquest on the disaster at the J unc- tion Cut is being continued at Hamilton. The Ontario Government ofi‘ers $200 to assist in procuring expert evidence. The estimated expenditure of the current year for the city of Toronto amounts to $6,‘ 646,000. The rate of assessment is estimat- ed at 16% mills on the dollar. TRAVELLING MATERIAL The present population of Peterborough 9,284, being an increase during the past It isstated that the reward for the appre- hension of Morrison, the Lake Megantic out- law, will be distributed among the men who took part in the unsuccessful expedition fol his capture. Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Mr. Erastus Wimn addressed a. large meeting in Ottawa on Saturday night nuclei the auspices of the Board of Trade. The snbj act of his discourses was the relative gowthJ$ of Canada as compared with the tcdgtateg. . ONE PRICE SHOE HEUSE. AND ALL KINDS OF