‘4 FOOT BALLS- THE TOMLINSON PATENT Buttonless Foot-Balls, Are the only perfect Balls. This is not talk but a Solid F act. ADVANTAGES CLAIMED one of absolute free exchange, the princi- pal British possessions have already spoken out and declared that, if the Mother Country grants her own Empire a preferential market at home, they would in their turn create a preferential tariff for British goods.†THE court of Manitoba decided in a recent election case that in the matter of an election deposit Canadian bank notes are not “current money of Canada.†The election law requires the deposit of a candidate to be made “in currren: money of Canada,†and the decision of the Manitoba judges has been severely criticized, as the notes issued by our banks have been “VER ALL OTHERS created azurrerzry by act of parliament, I. Specially Prepared Cow-Hide Leather is used. It is pointed out that had the wordingr of the election law been that deposits must be made “in money,†or in “ law- ful money†there would be an opening 2. The Red Rubbers used are LAID T0 REST_ Simple Were the Services at the Funeral of the President’s Wife. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., ()ctoben28.~Presi- dent Harrison and the grief striken mem- bers of his person-ll and ofï¬cial family arrived here this morning for the sad purpose of placing the remains of Mrs. Harrison to eternal rest in the place she lovingly called her home. They were greeted by thousands of sympathetic friends and admirers. It was a quiet. throng and manifested its appreciation of the sadness of the occasion by a grave and respectful demeanor. The church was a thing of beauty in its sombre and graceful decoration. When the possession arrived at the church 5,000 people thronged the sidewalks and pushed into the streets, not boisterously but with the utmost interest. The church Services were characterized by great sympathy. Rev. M. L. Haines preached the sermon on the text, “Wherefore comfort one another.†At the conclusion of the sermon the Venerable Dr. Hyde gave utterance to an earnest prayer for the bereaved family Roamâ€; Home, Acern like Saltaire is crushed and thousands - for the courts to declare Dominion notes alone to be legal tender; and that the Government itself acknow- ledges bank notes to be “current 4' The Cheapest and BeSt’ money†by receiving them in millions 5° All GOOdS are Guaranteed, every year in their ofï¬ces, in payment C . a l d R ; - R. S. PORTER, :f ustom duties In an evenue m osts, and .other sources of revenue. The fact, however, that the decision of Sole Agent for Co. of Victoria. the courts has been given on the ques- tion sets the matter at rest. as the the wathman’ candidates in the future can simply â€â€" govern themselves accordingly by mak- ing their deposits in what is beyond , question ‘- current money of Canada.†and the sorrowing nation. The services came to an end with the singing of the hymn, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,†and the benediction. The procession then reformed, procceded to cemetery, where the interment took place. The cemetery was not reached until half- past one o’clock. Here a crowl of 5,000 people had assembled to witness the close of the ceremonies, which here as else- where were characterized by the utmost simplicity, The services were exceedingly brief. Dr- Hyde read the funeral service of the Presbyterian church, Dr. Haines the best made. 3 The most popular ball in Gt. Britain, Canada U. States. benediction, The special train bearing the PreSlden- tial party left here at 5.30 o’clock on its return to Washington. A large crowd assembled at the station to pay a parting tribute to the Prestdent, but made no de- monstration. Just before his departure the President gave the press a note to the public of which the following is a copy:â€" MY DEAR OLD FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS, â€"1 cannot leave you without saying that the tender and gracious sympathy which you have to-day shown for me and my children, and much more the touching evidence you have given for the dear wife and mother, have deeply moved our hearts, \Ve yearn to tarry with you and to rest near the hallowed spot where your loving hands have laid our dead, but the little grandchildren watch in wondering silence for our return and need our care, and some THURSDAY. NOV. 3, 1892. Editorial N otes. THE sad and tragic death Of a young THE extent to which money is used man at Orillia a few days ago, an - in elections across the line may be account of which will be found in our judged from the fact that half-a-dozen news columns, ShOUId stir up the iron and steel manufacturers of the authorities in the various towns and city of Pittsburgh, have contributed villages throughout the land to 100k amongst them over quarter of a. million sharply after gambling practices and dollars to the Republican fund, which resorts of all sorts. These evils are is said to be the largest election fund 11013 conï¬rned by any means to the ever subscribed. The Carnegie works large cities, but unfortunately exist to alone, subscribed a hundred thousand gï¬pégirrgvï¬ness Will DOt longer wait upon 8 considerable extent in the smaller dollars, and another large manufactory â€May a Precious GOd keep and bless you 0 0 . . a . w towns and Villages, where owmg to the the same amount. If the contributions lack of healthful amusements they of one city be so much, what must be 95.9“ more harm in proportion to the the size of the whole fund contributed population than in the larger places. by all the manufacturers of a“ the The matter is one that should be look- great cities and towns and others ed closely after by the authcrities, and throughout the whole republic. It is promptly dealt With' announced that Matthew Quay, the . . l d f l world renowned briber and corruption- THE industrla evelopment 0 he ist, who was exposed in Pennsylvania ’ . l'othe.ten. . . . City Of Toronto daring p15 t in the last campaign, has arrived in years Will bear comparison With the New York to take charge of the Re- progress Tide by thoseb Clues hlflhthe publican forces in that doubtful state. South Of ate years, a out w 1C so This would appear to indicate that h ha be said. In Nashville . . muc S en ‘ ’ matters are getting too serious for the . 'l - tlanta G8,. tw of the . . , , Tenn ’ ‘1 Id A . , ’ _ ’} g 1 Republicans tor them to ignore Quay ‘ i' * es 1 le 11 i n . . . . m0“ prosperOUs cm 11 t O t er and his workers, as it was the intention ~ ' .3. - ‘ . states ii; the 11s tin years, H“ iglcre'is at the outset of the contest to keep thi- in Pop“ atlon hf“ een seventy ve p61 convicted corruptionists of the last ' ‘ i0 w' ' . . . . . cent., WhlISt the popular n 1th,â€! thF’ campaign out of Sight on this occaswn territory now included in the City of - Toronto has increased over eighty-eight per cent. in the same period. As a manufacturing centre Toronto has sur- passed the record of the two cities named, one-seventh of the population being factory operatives, as against one-ninth in the case of Atlanta, and one-eleventh in that of Nashville. =â€"_â€" Most gratefully yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON. “ The Lost Britannia. HALIFAX, Oct. 26.â€"The loss of the steamer Britannia is said to have been caused by striking a sunken wreck on the Horse Shoe shoals off Cape Island. The steamer was from Boston for Halifax. She was built on the Clyde for service between Glasgow and Norway at a cost of $325,000. Last summer she was charter- ed by the Boston, Halifax and P.E.I.. Steamship Company. She was one of the fastest and best boats on the Atlantic sea- boaid, and was commanded by Capt. Harvey Duane, who was born within sight of where his ship was lost, and who knows every inch of the coast. Cape Sable is the most dangerous spot on the coast, swept by treacherous currents, dreaded by all skipp. rs, and the scene of innumerable disastrous wrecks. No man is better acquainted with these facts than Capt. Duane. When the news was first made public it was feared that the disaster was due to the system of racing which has characterized the boats running,r to Boston from provincial ports this season, and that the Britannia was caught in the fog and carried ashore by the tremendous current but this fear is dispelled by the, report that the ship struck on one of the mailv sunken wrecks which add to the terrors of Cape Sable. tlic liritniillili’s bottom. It was a question of an hour or two when she would found- ('1‘, no Capt. Donne headed her for West Head, at tho North-cast point of Cable Sable island, where he l'lcached her in 20 feet of water. She stands upright, but is fully exposed to easterly storms and to â€"â€"â€"Â¥___=-â€"â€"____ Death in the Penitentiary. L. H. Mineau, a convict ill St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary. died suddenly in his cell on Tucslay night. Minoan was at - one time mayor of Louisville, secretary of the Fabrique, warden of Maskiiiongc County, and agent of the Ville Marie Bank. He was also one of the lit-st known business men of the Three Rivers distict. In 1890, when in ï¬nancial difli» , . _ culties, lie Committed for'reries to the DIE idea that some form Of tariff extent of $18,000, and fled fo the United arrangement within the Empire for States. lie was brought back to illoillrval the benefit of all parts is becominrr a and pleading guilty, was sentenced to two , T . . , '5 years ill the penitentiary. This s- ntellco necessny, is gaining ground in England. would luv.) expired on lVIurcli is. 1803 The British artisan is being brought It is, il‘:‘.VL‘.VCl‘,ISr.’tTCtl that he was to haw face to face with the fact that all the hue†â€mused ’3 a†â€rd“ “f the 311111339" of Justice at Christmas. world is building an insurmountable L'p to the time of his death Minoan was apparently in the best of health, but was taken suddenly ill a few minutes after eating his dinner. and expired ill half an hour. Coroner Jones held an inquest at the penitentiary yesterday, and a verdict cf “Death from heart disease†was ren- dered. The diseased was 54 years of age. K N in there. Assistant-o was to arrive from Boston t i-nignt, and, if the weather Coll- tinues line, it is hoped the. wreck will lit‘ floated; but the approach of :i south-caster- ly storm to-night causes those to fear that the ship will go to pieces. The North Atlantic line has been very unfortunate this seaSon. The Britannia was ashore some weeks ago in Charlotte:- town harbor; the steamer Worcester ran on the rocks off Canso, and the Carrol broke her shaft a few weeks aim and was towed into Booth bay by a schoiiner ; and now their splendid steamer Britannia is probably a total loss. tariff wall. against English produce. The tin-plate workers of South ll’ules, the linen operatives of Belfast, the artisans of Saltaire, and the thousands at Shefï¬eld and other industrial centres are having their bread taken away or threatened by McKinleyism. The choice is made to appear between their losing their bread altogether, or adopt- mg 50-â€â€˜9 measure by thh then’ W‘St white bridal veil, and carrying a beautiful ,.. colonial markets may be preserved, bouquet, Miss Anna Griflin aopcared at, 1 WINNITP €05: 2(._â€"â€"The R?“ F {R . . . . _. . ’ ‘ - T t 0 1st misswnary in tie ar 3 , sl , , ‘ St. Joseph s Church yesterday, at which oung. a e Lore 1:33â€): who 09119â€? ““135 the Rev. Father Gaviski ofliciates, and North for many years, states that he was Charles lupper that the United Rm}..- announced that she had comein obedience sen; for by an old, dying Indlan, some dom could be supplied with food to divine command to be united in mar- tillleilfï¬ï¬ \fihi tcloutmlssai bieforc the vital .. . .- - - riage to the reverend father. She had. ~‘par' ‘1 e( m 10.x? accompanlet PmduULb f10111 Wlthln the Empire under notified Some of her friends that she was one of Sir John Franklin's relief expedi- a system of inter-imperial trade, ill an to be married and asked them to be pre- tions to the northern seas. SUPPI’BS be- article in the Forum says ;_ ' sent, and quite a number of ladies and came very low fanddthege was dangerflpf ,, ,7 f , B . . p _ gentlemen were present, but had not been starvation. Be 0“? ec1 ing to return e Th? resources 0 the “"811 Empire informed who the bridegroom was. Her commander sent this Indian and another are suthc1ent,cif prudently developed, to annoucement created a sensation in the over an island to look on the other side. supply t‘he iood requirements of the company, part of which had assembled for They crossed and discovered in the Mother Country, and at the same time to a funeral, and father Gavigki was so distance three masts rismg out of the :eplaï¬e the JOStf 01‘ ‘llmlmShlnF-I marlï¬ts dumbfounded he could scarcely utter a frozen ice. They were nearly exhausted or er manu acturlng exports. 1e word It 8m. ' . d k ‘ 0. that if the cold the com- . . . _ , n b c' . . "C an nowmh y British trader has his weapon of retalia- ’ e ame apparent thd MISS tion in his hands to oppose to a policy, through which a great manufacturing con- Wanted to Marry a Priest. Ixomxxrous, Ind., Oct. 27.â€"Dressed in cream-colored satin, wearing a long A Story from the Far North. Grifï¬n was deranged, and a telephone mander of their discovery he would go to message brought an ofï¬cer quickly to the the place, they decided that It WOUId be scene. When he arrived the young lady better not to tell him, for they feared the . , . . readily agreed to accompany him, saying 'starvation of the entire party in the event 0f men ‘{1 the ‘0 elsh tin-plate industry that the holy spirit placed her in charge of of delay. Accordingly they returned and are dismissed. And though the day has father Gaviski four years a o and ranted reported having found nothing. Next not come When the young populations_of ' ' g ,2 day the expedition started to return. The the outlying parts of the British Empire and that If he ch Indlans were certain the masts belonged can afford to make inter-imperial trade Crown Hill - offered prayer and Dr. Hyde pronounced Shown 1n VlCtOI'Iao County. Get our GOLD HILL, Idaho, Oct. 28.â€"G‘eo. Bar- A big hole was knocked in her and Henry knives fifteen miles from here a few days ago. the full fury of the wavy surf which beats Mcscrvcs house and both drew long knives. They were ill a room fifteen feet square. As the half crazed men circled around the room they upset and broke furniture, and at every blow blood flowed. stood outside the door and witnessed the :tll‘ray. She did not call upon anyone to interfere. and enjoyed the scene. Mrs. Brandt rushed in and attempted to embrace him, when he cut her nose off and put out her eye with a slash. Notice is hereby given that the Muni- cipal Councilof the County of Victoria, PARCEL No. 2 Council Chamber, in the Court TUESDAY. NOV. l5th, I892, at2 mand the sin was his, not born. to one of Franklin’s vessels. ‘County Clerk’s Ofï¬ce, Lindsay, Nov. 2, ’92. Lindsay, “HEADQUARTERS FOR Leading Lines 9 e11 Kinds e STQVE OUR LEADERS, fl 7/2‘ 1C 021742295, A 14 mkemz‘, Base 821774675. Insane Duel With Knives. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is the n H -' :-_ 23-5†Best. Easiest to Use, and Chum“. 0W to Cure All Skin 0.38. t , Simply app};- "Susy“ \ OI\“1.‘ - X i 15‘" ,nlctiic'm‘ -' :r‘cd. C1221 - :1 :zv‘ Paxton fought a duel with ,._ Sold by druggists or sent by mail, 50c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa. Both will die, and Maggie Brandt. jcuraiiw p‘ nic passe-“.5. .‘ over whom they quarrelled, will be dis- “\_ ï¬skganlrson§§CoM0idtfuatrefï¬ ligured for life. She betrothed herself to i ., Amen†â€Hum in...~ I . botll of her lovers, and for two months NOTICES, ADVERTISEMENTS’ 810-: l ‘ ‘ ' " â€" 1-7-40 neither of them suspected that anything Must be sent in not later than Tuesdayy _.;..»'r 3,. was wrong. The two men met at the ; -fl H EROS ’ I afternoon to secure insertions in fol: T: -.~L. w. lowing issue_ 1 ' l M...B....d.lVALUABtE PROPERTYiflEilTIST - - â€"â€"-IN THEâ€"â€" All branches of Dentistry. frigilidlll‘l TS: After,TOWN or LINDSAY ten minutes of desperate lighting Barker F I beautiful and dumhï¬c fell from a terrible wound in the throat. 0R SALE Paxton was also badly hurt, a blow from i CROWN and BRIDGE \VORK' Barker’s knife had nearly scalped him. AM) Tm: PARCEL 1.â€"Lots No. 3 4 West side of Mill street, being half an acre, on which is a two-and~a-half storey brick dwelling house, containing parlor, Sit- - ting-room, diningâ€"room, china closets library, kitchen, laundry, (stationary wash tubs, with hot and cold water) bath-room, (hot and cold water) and eight bed rooms. The house is heated throughout with hot water; is exception- ally well built, having 14 inch Walls, and is in perfect repair ; there is also brick V H.â€" stable and driving house sheds; hard and soft water, and every convenience. In tending purchasers can see the premises by applying to the undersigned. PORCELAIN FILLING SYSTEM Successfully practised by Mr. lil“‘5.5’ .ii upper or under set of good truth m cl“- Pure ms and \‘ITALIZED Aâ€??? bainless extraction. Fl‘u‘ “'1‘“! “Us“ teeth are. required. Over 30 .ers expat ience. Rooms Over Kennedy-5 570†0?. bosite Dominion Bank. Koo: Sire?“ Corporation of the COUNTY OF VICTORIA, / M C SHILCOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE-this a rul CONSUMPTION cost, is “Sf“ allel in the history of medlcmex... (1113153 ire authorized to sell it on a posmgfï¬ny , .. a test that no other cure can suoce Bro nchl If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, 0‘; . .: use it. for it will cure 5'9}!- “If if; it P ' . ’ the Group, or Whooping pollen. ~13 that mad} , and relief. is sure. If you dryaad“ to use“! ~ disease CONSUMPTION, digit]; 6 - willcure ouorcostfi s'. Druggist for? SHILOH’S LURE. Pg: 3 r Lungs acts. and $1.00. It you -(>' (my lack lame. use Shilch’s Pew'w “L . .-Lots No. 7 and 8 east of Lindsay street. (immediately opposite the Separate school) ; there is a richt of way reserved from No. 8 3 feet of rear of same. PARCEL No. 3.~Five-and- ~l in Block H. being lots 5 to a I will meet in the chse, Lindsay, on alf acres o’clock p. m., for the transaction of general business. T. MATCHETT, County Clerk. apply to 'i 10 “ sort 2' " July 5th, 1892'). Pricesat Soanes’ Fish . to call and exam I a spec To-day’s price: ; «1'er baskets 40c : Grapes 1.: 50¢; new Oranges. Les}. Cranberries, 51's 25:: i -l kinds of Vegetr.‘ ‘ . ’ll v1 Yuts, Walnuts. Pi e Peanuts, and (11:12‘ Haddock, Cod. -185" Finnan Haddies. Iii: aZSoanes‘ Fish 1:29. I fill TO THE GHRlSTlAN PEOl A Solemn Tesrim ing the 1m. .ediar‘e ‘ ing or our Lore . and the preparatlor meet Him will be dl Evangelist serving Lord’s Restored A; Opera House, on ‘ Tuesday, Nov. 7 Admission Free. I All cordially invited ,- . l'lt‘e.‘ On Friday xf'qi. :l 'O‘CIOCk. an 1:11"... : ' .c« it WAS dlSCH‘.rl't i. I. ,.'. Dr, McAlpine. 1:. i..t- :1, ï¬re. The brig. 3.- ‘ the and after Consul. 1'. in extinguishi'.’ Originated in :3 ‘ .3 its Way intw ‘ " ï¬I'emen arrixcti. . :2 s be CUt before if t‘ â€:1: :‘l fuuy. and coilsiii. :p t by the “are? Itlil; s:,. \‘L â€:lie loss is fully .n . P Board of 1-,. The regular 1:. 1.5... board of ediicati. :; \'~ 9 evening. I‘rwctf. L -‘ Messrs. Stewart. 1. ~. , r Kennedy, Alto-sis : . l l “(1 Matthews. The minutes o" t3:.~ ’ $178.50. The rep i". ~ public schools gnx‘c >7 0ctoberand 769 as m .~~. \ The reSlgllalli-il of A Position on the pans. meme-d. _ The secretary “as in. In the Toronto xiiil teaphers for the public ““0118 not lower than $300. Rpm-t was adopted. the floated. o . X‘L‘Hd t ï¬nance comiillztcc. “1' e payment of 5c ‘3 ‘ L_ { Mr. Macmurchy presï¬ management Comm Mr. Pilkie gave iicti * “(We at the next meet m ward school. The board adjourned: ‘