Lia rvcnmuenduiun. _The, statistics -,.~3mw clmt clmwmlucbiun- of olm U-ï¬tvd Status 0! lemon postage by 33ï¬â€˜1m-cont. 4me reduced the poa'ml revenue by 3} l""' cent., as thoquplily ofvm-M'l matter was greatly incl-awed by the lower «:h u‘gea. Taking icifor granted olmt Min incrmmed ratio wwld also lm-the .‘xmrionm- of Cmmdu if Hm reduction «2,2010 tukq Name, the hmofln‘em’pno Mr. Charlton, M. P., is inlerntiug liimwlfiu tho mutter of a leduccion in «rut Canadian letter postage. Ha Urangly recommend: that Canada would follow the example set by the United-Scams in this regard, and there 1i! some) appearance that. Um gown-m *munt wimtake a favomulfle. flaw of 4‘ Tun \Vashingtou Freeways, in along article on the sublectf ’12:. in :time that these tropical earthquakes and South.- Americau revolutions in Iowa school bookewere stopped ; and the way -to do it is, for tlmï¬tate to adopt a series of; hooks and get» them published at enev- ‘ half or. one~fourth present cost, and then lreeze to ,;them, and if necessary «met that school 'book. agents shall be arrested and trashed as tnamps and roh- hers. Canada has enjoyed an uniform-- icy system since 1847. and her hooks mat the people two thirds less than ours livery fool new . teacher that comes along does not suggest a; new order 0“. hooks, as is often the casein the States. (‘uliforniaï¬ we understand.»hss adopted :4 unil‘orm system. An Ohio teacher of ours, new teaching in San Francisco, compiled-a series of books, went to the Legislature and offered them the 00p_y.. right. free, in comideration at their pain- lication'by, the State at low rate and their use madecompulsory everywhere. He sent us his ï¬peller, containing ,sev- oral thousand more words than common hooks, which were furnished at Nets, if we remember correctly, and we beâ€" lieve the price of the dearest. boolt was 1‘»? cts. Some teachels would howl about this change, but it - is not the teachers’ affair, hut the people’s.. llAleOADs, of all the monopolies 0t ancient or inï¬del-n times, are the most. dangerous to property and . freedom» About half a century ago druï¬ animals, waggons, row and sail bouts werethe principal means of transfer, slow, tin- certuin and expensive. The result Was , . l domestic prqductton, manufacture and consumption. The great muss ol'cthe‘ .people were therefore isolated. and selfs supporting. No great political or Inonied influence could be brought. to hear to corrupt the citizens or absorb their property. Bot how is it now ? The farmer no longer supplies his mints in the old way ;: the cotton and woollen clothsï¬he wheat, the meats, and the thousand needs and luxuries oillife,‘ure procured onlyhy commerce. He now muses cattle or sheepmr other products. lie may eat some, but the letnaiufder in set-tuhroud by rail or- steamboat. to distant umrkéts, find the proceeds tine invested » in n‘eded goods, and new irreighlsure-puid in retnsn. Thus, the, the railroads have become a .uecessity. These corptu‘ations unhupily hove heem I vested with the whole powers of he : country, If; these errors are soaght to 'l he remejied by: the mention of.i-ir'sls, 3 the competing lines unite their stack l and the, evils are greatly ng’gmvated. \ '0 .ul. wheat and other necessities heve t increased in price by the ‘nmking'of «1 railroads. 'l‘he-cerpoistions grow rich '1 and the people grow spoonâ€"Peterboro' Ti ms. ' THE question of new parliament buildings for Ontario andvoted on last session is on the boards again. Esti- mates have been reoeived and it is found the- half million voted will not be sufï¬cient to build such as the seriioe reqnims, and it is wisely argued that iti is better to do without than erect others which in a short time would require milargemer bu It is certainly time Qn-o tario moved in this direction. Au~ old barracks is the proper term for: the auntiquated and dilapidated pile and it is a. standing disgrace to the progressive people of this province that its Legis- hum-e should» be allowed to meet in so comtemptible a building. '. editorial gum. I Mr: instructed by We Counc‘l~of Thanh tn cnnrmuniunte with tit mflhoritiq-s of the Midlmuf Railway in thn nutter of the wharf on Lake himcou to be constructed Mul nuinhiuml by our emu. mnv. unulur nu aqmemmlt dated rob the i894; .IQVU. whiah with other s.(>ulatimu I Duns m; mad M tin. phco inuriVigmï¬dvéiI-gï¬ng tlm , exact (ï¬nance with the mm! and ntlmr ‘mr- ' ticulars necessary for a clear mndemtam ing of the case. All of: which is rcquctfully submitted. Conumrososxc: n: MIDLAND Rn!.w\v.. Feb. llwv‘iBM. , In \‘lew nf tllc~nlvovo l wnn'd recommend that» the claim fun-damage lm n’nt at present. n'lmittod but that the matter he aubmittctl for legal advice wifh inst‘rnctiuns to defend the ompnrMi-nt .nd as mum m the snow gags off sufï¬cimv', that a diam-«m he made of tho 7r 7†H _.., r.-.“ .. . That to admit, a liability for. «lmnagaa without fully ascertaining lmw far the towm ship can lie called‘npon to pay fur vehiclei destroyed by reuklass or inuumpeteut (him in: as in the present instauw wunll (â€tall-n l'a‘i an inconvenient ail-l expeliiivulnrecedent which should nuine nliowal until it is fully and legally liminhiiIu-ul. Vâ€___‘,,_ -H l"""' That a“ the evuhénce aiminnhlenppenrs to allow gross carelnhsnesï¬ "r incompetence on the part of Qhe party drivinq. V,.._-..v -..‘--.-u5 ulnvu. ThatVV-Vï¬ttnhue said place there are about ï¬tty feet of c’ear roa-Lway hutwccn the telegraph piles on one side uf the road and binge stones on the other. {Envn‘s‘ R FPUHT ‘- I ' ï¬nd ‘npun making enquiring in the matter of “the enclosed claim fur (litinnges that at the place where the wagon was broken some stones have-been placed a few f02t. frmn the fence on the West side of the road to pro’ecc the fnot~pafl| frmn being cut up by~vheels sum to allow fmt- passengers) a «Irv and c'nn'uuient‘xmlking truck. nu . To “In. A. C()’(,. Ewt'tnn, President Midland R I am instructed by Air. John Sedoi‘e to bring an action against . your corporation. for damages sustained in Nov- ember last when his horses ran away and his wngbn- striking against some boulders placed on the road by Mir. Chas 'Ilmnmsou. If settl- ed Without suit my cliunt will take $100. I may add tlmc i havu issued writ to prevent the statute barring the alaim h-lb will wait» to hear from you before serving. Aux. McRAa Esq. Thanh Township Council. . The Council of 'l‘horah, met at the Town Hall. Beavertou, on Saturday, February 23†at l o’clock. p. to. Members all [we-- sent. Minutes of the last two councils read and' approved. The following reports. were read :â€" Raavn’s Karena.» To Tm; COUNCIL or THOKAll.-â€".’;s a memâ€" bn' of the deputation of Ottawa in the matter of the Trent Va’llay lanal I beg lea-we to report as follow»: The deputation- arrived in Ottawa at 10 2:30 :n 111.. Tuesday 5‘th'day of Feb .and met in committee to appuinta cunnaittee to prepare and present an address to Sir Charles ’[iipper, Minister of. Railways and Canals. Owing to some other appointment he. Sir Charles was Inn I able to receiVe the. ilepntation, until \Ved- I 3 nesday at 11 o'clneli, W hen seven-at members‘ of parliament representing counties along the route addressed Sir Charles on the ad risahility uf carryinngt the scheme. Heiu reply said that he lzad alrea-ly appointed' an ‘ .cnginser to examine into the survey and i other matters and report to him at an early } date. 'l’hiszrcpvn't was llll_t:)'0txl‘dml_‘;,lllll‘C when reailyhe Would 5:11; .the whole matter in a favorable light before his colleagues. ‘ In the meantime he had arranged 2hr doing what work the engineers knew Would fall on the route inland. l-le trusted at no distant day to see the canal built, as it was of much ’ more than local importance. ' All of which I beg to submit. ‘ v11 Dun Sm The doings of the Salvation Army. in the different towns in which they have established branches, and their novel modes of conducting their ser- vices, have excited a good deal of news- paper and other comment, the greater part of which has been of a favourable nature ,to the Arm-y,. There would seem to be no doubt among those who have watched them closely the effects produced, that much good has been done among the lower classes. and .those ‘who hive been ï¬rst attracted to the ranks by the novelty of the proceedings, have remained among the soldiers from love of. the Master. This is well, and efew known cases of this nature, have l done much to disarm . the feeling of disapprowil with which at one time many people regarded the advance of the Salvation Army. They we now on their march northward trout Barrie and it is likely ,that in a few weeks. their vanguard will be with ns.â€"Pene- tanguiehene Herald. from this source would scarcelf exceed 810.000 per aunmu. . MP. Charlton amid this was not a sufliéiout amount to trouble clie'Finunve Minister, and lie earnestly liopod tho Government would sea in way-Lo pass such «u not, as it. would be uooopiublo and popular with the entire population of the country,â€" W'lni tby Gazette, REEVEu Port Perry, Feby. 6th, 1884‘ Reeve of Thou-ah, ALI-1X. MCRAE. '. Fl thnusox. Beaver-tan, {Ml way Applications for ofï¬ce of 'l'da'nship "um-- mini-mum pm: I'mâ€"Chas. 'l‘homlzsnn. lim-n H.“ Iamaron. km. Suhur, l‘. l‘}. Muhhngnll. Applications fur ofliun of co lea-or of Tums. «Don. “was, John Murray. Acmunh‘ premted,"l'ownahip ('ollectur‘s credit: on-flis roll'lm‘ the yeaw 1883. r G 9 That the tariff "F wharfa-gc for riaht fay-i use the same would Lu controlled by the i company. who Ini.:ht;erwr. such charges as I i to make the same prncticwlly useless. ‘ That the said wharf will pmlmhly 1m with- ] in the limifsr of the prnpusecl imtnrpnmte-l | Vinflue 0f Beaver-tun mn‘l the question arises I whether it would nut. he better to leave that ! l cnrnnra‘iuu- tn llU'i' u'il'v it. ‘.' l Statemont‘of (‘lerk thawing: $48.25 nut-h pendml emnmutation»mum-y m Divisinns [7, 13am! 23. lh‘M'fl. Caimmmicaï¬on from F; J. Gfllewpie, Mam. claiming aid from thé corpnmtinn for v.\'- pensm incurred in the mama:- uf luwcriuu the wnters nf Lake Sim-no. If after â€ivinq the above statements our best consideration: we slum“ docido that the interests of the 'l‘mmship'wouhl be be -t set-vat! by asserting our. rights. I would rcspvolfnlnv l'uvtnnnlull I that. the agreement he at oucn, submittelfhr a legal opinion thereon, with a View to :chortain cxnoilv what our righ's Mo, and bow ,to obtain them .' That in the evnnt of nnr having the \Vh'll‘ reinstated it mmlul be necessary to purchase establish and construct a roml to it. That slmul-i‘ they possubly «lufeat; us in‘n‘ law contest the bill of costs will be consid- erahle‘. me the tenm- of the-said" correwontlencw we muy'nssnme that we shall get no antiv- fnct‘ory settlement without a leg-11' prnce<s¢~ which, however it may result. will involve expenses to the corp-nation. especiallv m: the Milway is now controlle'l [W the Grand Trunk monnpnlï¬'rwho will pussihly cnnsider I it to their intemst to oppnse our request. Inrlayinwt‘hib- corresnomlehce le’ore t‘e councill think; it advisable to point nut some mantel-whaling (make case for our oonsidcrntxon.. 1 am in receipt of VNII‘ favor of 11th inst. which I have handed tu Mr. \Vhite, as l have retired fro-i1 the manage- ment) of the road on the lat of January. the control of the hue an ya“ are aware having besn assumed by. the Grand 'Brunk Ry. Co. at that date. {Ll-EFL Y. Y Peterlmronrgh, 14th Feb. 1834. ALEX. MDRAR Esq. Reeve Tp. of 'l‘horab, Beaverton. DEAR Sm. Hoping ynu will luring this matter befure the cnntrolling pom-rs of your liuuur in- form me wharx it. should be sent to» obtuiu‘ their untixa‘. ‘ I again in accordance with aresolution of the council onihorah passed Jan illst 1884. call yoiwatten'tionlto'it. youl willpercive that the Township of Thorah haVe important and I valuable rights under the aforesaid agree- 1 ment. which rights have been setnside by the unauthorised nction of your co'mpany, who it’appears to us should have obtained the consent of our corporation before taking up the track from the station to Lake Sim- cue and‘ dismantling the wharf. In the present position of aï¬hirs it is important to the interests of our 'liownslii ) that a wharf should be maintained on Laite Siincoc, and before appealing to the Law Courts to asxert our undoubted rights, under the aforesaid agreement we again appeal to the company ‘ i'o endeavour to arrange some amicable settlement, at, if the interests of the com- pany do not require the truck to the lake, the interests of the corporation of? Thorah as before stated require the luaiuminanee of the wharf. Sep. lab you replied stating that‘no meet.- ing of the board had boonI held, but that you Would take the earliesv‘ opportunity of submitting the matter, since then no furthur communication has been received. Aug. 29th the Reeve again called your attention to thu matter. Aug. 7th copy of original afleemunt ncko- uowledvml ‘ud promised w submitted to the uurd. 'I‘bat_‘Aug. 4th- copy was acknowledged audacopy of the original agreement was ruquested, -â€" copy furnished. . That Aug 2nd you replied requesting a copy of thu aupplcumnmlngremnent Between the Mid. Railway}. and thercorporntiou of 'l‘horab. Copy farnished. That Aug 1st the Reeve gdn called your attention.“ the resolution the council of Thanh. That June 7th you acknowledged the comlnuuicatiow of the Reeve and pmmisod to bring the matter before a meeting of the board of your directors. That on J nae the 2nd 1883 the Council of Thorah instructed their Reeve to communi- cute with your company requesting thulmto carry out the aforesaid agreement amt place the; wharf iufl‘substautial repair. " That the and wharf was duly constructed and a track land to the end of the same. Thu the said track was taken fly and the wharf dismantled. (buttin- thh lollowmg : l-t. To extend their aid txulwsy to the Inter- of lake Simeon within the limits of the Puliuo Vilâ€" lage of Beaverlon. 2nd. To construct there 1 wharf suitable to wconiodato all the trafï¬c (both freight and wager») that may be ofl'emd from Lsks inzcoe. To construct the said whnrf sulliclently substantial to carry the laden trains of the said party of the said port. tocsrry the “ill wharf into thu Lake to secure a depty of ten feet of water at the timu of low wsler in ths Lake, to finish the snid wharf by the lat day olJuly 18“. and to maintain the ssid whsrf in substantial ropnir." , ram u’n Yours Very Respocflulljv. ALEX. Maths. Emma’s Isron'r. Yours Truly. G150. A. Cox. Amax..Mc‘1:.m. President. teem. ; metamms; 5RD. MeARTI-IUR, I i BEAVERTON. : Messrs. Churchill . 00.. Gents,â€"I- haw g been-nlfliuted with Salt Rheum for the past three years, and hue‘ been treated by some of the best doctors in Eastexu-Unkn'io with» out any lusting beneï¬t. 1 was recommendâ€" exl by M r. CVJ. Lindsay, of Knrs, to try I your Fountainoï¬Health. After nsin; tivu bottles oldie Fountain and two boxes of your Climax Salve. I believe l mu perfectly, cured. My general health is also lunch inn, i proved, {UNI-I now feel like a new mom. i YaOuI-s truly, , llUB'l‘. BlTlh'E'l‘T, f Engineer Str. “Olive," Montreal and Thelaygestlï¬ Best Stuck inTuwn FABMERS’ PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXGIMOE FOR GOODS? corner Store, ’l‘hmuzu' I‘lclcctric Uil cured him of a lmd cusuuf piles of 8 years’ standing, having tried almost every known remedy, “(result-u twu Buffalo Physiciams,’ without relief ; but ; the U31 cunul him ; he thinks it. cannut In: "imminnn-flulml tun highly." 'l‘hcrc living. iluitatiumnu tho- market of Ur. 'l‘hum‘am' Eclcctliu (‘lecusumienmwlli see that they get the genuine. ! F. (7. Jacobs, Blvfl‘ulo, N. Y.. says : "Dr. Mr. R. G. “'maluw, Toronto, wrikes "Northrup £2 Lymau’s Vegetable Uiscuvery is at valuable medicine to all who are trou- Portland Lino. Wines and Liquors Moved by Mr. Galloway, seconded by Mr. Dunneâ€, that the Auditor’s report now read hemlopted, thus 50 copies of the Ban 0 ‘ be printed, in the form of handbifls fur ‘Hlistrihutiou. Ca'rried. ' i Moved by Mm Donnell, seconded by 43:?- Henry \Vuscott, that Mr; F. S. Depcw le Moved by Mr. Galloway seconded by Mr. Donnell, that the council do now ajourn until Saturday the 29th day of Mulch 1884. G150. Smru. ' Township Clerk. refunded the sum «LS-1.05 taxes paid m crmr Can-iv. d. A number of accounts were presented a’ud ordered to be paid. {ohm-1|) occupied In John \lcRae, “here “ill he [0 3nd Auditm’u Report on acimuuts for 1833 put in and read. Moved by Mr. Donnell, Seconded by- Mr. Galloway. that the sum of $2.00 per week he paid to .\l r. Geo. Smith to be expended in necessaries for the use of Andrew L‘bidge and family. and the sum of $5.00 be paid to Mr. Ulms. 'l‘hmnpsou,.for the use of Mrs. George Martin- and family. Curried. Moved by Mr. F. Molten}, seconded by Mr. Jns. Donnell, that the matter of Mr. John Sedore's claim for damages, that the Reeve do submit the case tano. E. Fare- well, County Attorney, for his opinion there~ on and be governed by his advice, as to whether it be defended! or n connpmmise effected with Mr. Sedom. Carried. Moved by Mr. Galloway, senonded by Mr. Francis McRae, that the sun of $15.00 be paid toF. J. Gillespie Esq. nf Uptergrove,. in aid of the preliminary expenses incurred In the mattter oMowm-iug the waters of Lake Simone. Curried. ' Moved by Mr. Galloway, seconded by l". McKee, that by-law No. 4. of 1334, be now read the let, 2nd and 3rd time and paged- Curried. Byâ€"lnw passed. Moved by My. Donnell; seconded-by Mr. F. MeRae, that the sum o! $48.25,. being the amount of unexpeuded commutation money be paid to Messrs. Alex‘ Hamilton, James Ritchie, Wm. Taylor and Win. Smith, a delegation from a public meeting authorized to receive the same, to be ex- pended for ï¬re protection in the village of Bezwerton. Carried. “ANDY CODIN, CROUKEKY AND GLASSWAIRE me, Nays,. Wm. wemon; Jae. Donnell and tho Reuve. Amendment loan Motion to-appoiul Mr. P. E. MsDougnll. Carried. Moved by Mr. Donna“. that Mr. Peter E. McDougzul be appointed township commis- sioner. Muvcd by Francis McRae, second. ed by Mr. Galloway in amendment that Mr. Ubniles 'Ihompson be appointed Township Commissioner. Amendment put. Vole taken: Yeas, Chas. Galbway, Francis Mo Moved by Na. Galloway, seconded by Mr. \‘.’. wwwu that a hy-law be now brought in to appoint township ofï¬cers named. Nova! by Mr. 1". Helm seconded by W W omen tint a by law he brought in v.0 ex- tand the tune for the collector to :0qu his roll. Bylaw rad a ï¬rst, second and third time and panned. 569.78 ; Foo {or collection $80.00. Curie‘f. Hus removed to the and n fa! stock-o? on 1 mm) 5£ng. 23m}; 1383’- *l‘rur Mrs. AIL-Arthur, of Ho )uville. declares ahu cull“ nut kuep honso wnlmut Ungynr-lh l’ecmml llalsuln. M. is a remmly .in which ‘ the aulfmer may safely hopmfm speedy ro» lief and LIL-.flml cure of Uuughs, Holrno. nonurBrum-hhal. Throat and Lung tumbler: w'hioh nuglcuhsd and m howl.“ ' conning? .IlUIh H â€011le “ ith cmmupntetl I)m\'cl~, never nuéhact it. or the system hocmncs clnggml, tliu sucrctiuus dried npzlud the system JI- SUIIL'II with fun! gases. Burclwk i) oml Hitter"; cure constipation by .unlucking tlw secretiuns and regulating the glandular system. HODEINHOPEVILLEL l 'l‘He report of the Minister of l-IIlIIcntinII shows an actual decrease in the population of'this pruviIIce. The number of chIl-lrun of school age in l87-}<wns 511-4303;. in 1880, 439.92}; in 1882. 489,817. The tutal attend- ance wnshigheat in I857, \vlmn it reached 500,989. III 1382 it was “4:935. From these returns it will be seen that. the num- ber of‘clIildren between live «ml sixteen years nfzwe in the PI‘oviIIce of â€Marin was nearly 23.00) lesa in 1882 than it was eight yenm earlim. This of itself is snlhvieut to show that our pupulation is slightly (le- crcming undthnt the nutura' increase and the inmiqmtiun have not. been auiï¬cient tn uw-rcnIIIu the loss that has gone on during thermst six years emigralim- l m Never le0 Up. lf yml are suffering: with low and deproas. . ed spirits. loss of appetite, general debil‘tv. . illxnrderml blood, Weak constitution, lwa-l- a lllu. or any diaense of a billions nature, by all means procnrea bottle of Elmtric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid im- provement that will follow ; you will In- inspired uitli mew‘life â€timingâ€? mud activity will "turn ; [Min-um] mi~er_v will came. and hencrfhrth you will rvjnice in the prniw nf l‘lloctuic litterm. Sold at. tiity cents a battle by Jblm Mclx’immn, Benvortun. The "Judge ï¬nding the conncil impnrvi- 'ons tn his overtures for salary re the bell in snlicitim; subscript-inns from the villagers. The Hell is .1 very useful institution in the village-and we elm-till be sorry to see it fall iulnwiisnse. The “'Judge' ' has .3150 been a faithful servant to the hell am] certainly'aleâ€" serves a more substantial h‘nmnmntion tlm‘n' the ï¬tful one at. present Ruled out to him. Mk. Axons MCKINNDN fennel-1y of the - "Ontario Hotel, â€â€˜ "(this villuf'e has left lnrnntu for \Innifl'a wh‘ere He has haeeu ! another hotel. Thornb Council met on Satmday hilt. An interesting budget of business appears in another column. IT is the intention of the Agricultural Society to take steps to bring about raepring, Home and Cattle show, All those who are interested in the matter of breeding (and we womlrl remark it should he one of deep in- terest to all farmers) will please communi- cat‘b with any of the directors of the society or to Mr. Geo. Smith. Secretary whatever entries or assistance they maybe prepared tu ofléx. It must he understood that this show is an experimentai'one and as such we: ask . foil it every amistnnce possible on as to ren- aler the institution lxn-mancnt among us. 'l‘herv can be no question as to its nti!ity \ and advantages and we nmler~tantl it is in‘ - tended toalao allow of UlflSShS fm‘.slne.:p and pigs. An auctioneer will also be employed" for the pnrpOse of selling any stock that? may be offered. The show wrll possibly" take place on. or about the ï¬rst at May, and: proper notiï¬cation will be given. 'Fux ï¬remen’e~00nxcort on Tuesday night» was one of the but of the many which have occurred here lately. The programme war all lhat could be desired, and mth the ex.- cepliou of its cxtnme length,. ethc audience not being released' until after the midnightw hour) war in every sense av success. Tho: ‘ gathering must haw been wary flattering tc \ the ï¬remen and We learn that the ptoceeda . cunliined with the grant allowed by tho ‘ Township‘will wipe off all liability on the» apparatus: For the ediï¬cntion'ul the citi - zens. the equipment of thc Brigade vans tastefully'displnyefl in the erection of a very' artistic arch extending, over the fmnb of the atage built from such materials as ladders“ hooks and pikes, 101m em, with the arch- proper, of pails, the genuine “hand engine" and of which the village may now count [‘40.’ all marl-ted and ready for instant action. \Vo' hope the time is far distant when theirnm‘ may bycallcd for, but witlmll we are pleased: to see the Brigade and its equlpmen’s a con - aumnted fact. { A shade: of gloom has- been thrmul 0V0! r the village by the unexpected (103th of Mn. Dom McNabb, wife of our esteemed town.- mauIMr. MeNnbb. TlIOI'JwOASed la‘d‘pghvo blrlfl'to un'iufant sun of Friday of Ian. Wei and wax thought to be successfully recover- iug.- until Wednesday, when sbo rapidly wukued and pussed away on Saturday morning. The sympathy of a}! It with Mr- McNabb in his groan trouble and Ion-ovum with his young family in their great 10†of a kind and affectionate mother. Tut: new Licvuse (‘omluissiumu artya getting down to business and all thow' donning licenses are: wquired by their ml~ vortisemont to tako them out under the new Domimou Act, on or before me lot of March. A!†A beautiful line 0! Vulcan's†um!" Birthday Cards owuud this week. “Thur Medial hall.†Beavurtou. gamma mm! mews. WARIIING.