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It In.- swondu-fnl unnam‘ man’- fifid?’ as the Masha-pun finch-vanish, a 88th bfingscolortothopchcheekandlpukh ‘council in by totheoye. stands : Mr; J They build up the ”than, mar 10‘ rMaser-s. G. ’HOa viblityflmprovo thoappofitgnhrieh, iAustin and Dr. udbhodmddispdtbtmfind. The same! tn 9 '°‘ "1:33:33- “"' 33.513329: 31 3° A m1.umc-.,mifii,rmm Young girl: bndchng intomnhood, whosnfi'erwith mundhadaehegend whoeehcoispnr'mthe , will find mum-W lad“ New. ' Pillshelpthemgresflyd this Womenuthechngeel whom mmgffiom en :3... a. tiled over the time 0! their life by the used WI remedy. Have Restored Thousands of ' Canadian Women to ;_ nwmmsmgh.‘ Mr. R. C. Webster thought the reeve had fully covered the work of the council. He explained that he had favored the purchase of the gra- der when he found it was the wish of the people. It was a. bad year for testing it on account of the wet. In Mr Taylor Parkin egrplajned howi for years an impression prevailedi that unless a. bridge was 80 feet 01" over it could not be assumed by thud county. This was not a. fact. I}, Mr. J. J. Palmer refurnCd his sin- cere thanks for the confidence reposed; in him. He did not think the grad- er should be used without gravelling. The work he had done last fall was a failure. They should start the grader at work early in the spring and hold the grants back until they Could tell definitely what could be done. He thought statute labor should be commuted at 500 a. day- A man should be sent to the county council when a claim was to be presented. They had done so this year and had got rid of a. bridge‘and, money already spent in maintenance. returned. He also favored concrete ' culverts. Thmignongedfognmymb Orange HaJl, Cameron on Monday of Mr. E. Marks expfiined that he had last week. Owing no doubt to the advocated the pin-chase of a grader satisfaction generally expressed in on the good report he had received favor of the council, the attendance from other municipalities. Last year was not as large as in former years, was a. 'bad year to test it. In Car- Only the members of the old council den the government work had to be were renominated and hence these rlonea second time. He would not were elected by acclamation. At the favor borrowing $1000 to improve public meeting Clerk Powles took the the mds, but would favor increas- chair. He complimented the council ing the rate for a. number of years on their election and referred to the for this purpose. He also favored necessity for a tax instead of the paying hugher bommes for wire fello-1 present system of statute labor, beâ€" es to escape snow blockades. cause 01' the grader. He could not Mr. A. F Gregg endorsed granting advise grading without graveiling. more money to wire fences. It would Mr. Taylor l’arkm. as 1eeve thank- be a. saving in some places if the ed the electorate for their confidence township paid the full cost. The in the council. Their accounts andgrader would prove a good invest- salaries were all paid and they were ment and by using it to lower the in an excellent position for next sides of many highways they would year. He. explained that the revenues secure good gravel roads. He reo- of the township, including the poor ommended the purchase of moulds for rate, amounted to $2100. The making concrete culverts at 815. He school rates were not under their had made enquiries and had not control, and in some sections ihe.heard of .the first affecting them. The rate was higher than in others. The railway crossing was completed and council had to provide $150 for every a. winter road was open. school with one and 8250 with two! County Commissioner McGee teachers. He explained his position] thought it. was a poor year for counâ€" in purchasing the grader. He did‘cillors, as all were being elected by not think it was wise to grade more acclamation. There had been some than they could gravel to finish. The important matters before the coun- speaker in company with Mr. Web- cil which they all knew by the Lindâ€" 1 ster had met the county council and say papers. The county had a fine induced that body to take over the hospital. The House of Refuge was bridge on the Ops boundary togethervanother important. matter that was 1 with 100 feet of approach on eaCh sure to come up in the near future side- He thougkt the bridge at lot He could not tell how it would aflect 1 on the Mari o 11 io'!ndary shoukLFenelon financially but they had to also be assurmd hy the county. A look at it in a. charitable spirit. It traction engine lai gone th1ough it, was not right to put people in gaol lenelon council h d it repaired, and betause they were poor. A general were now looking 1. the county coun- discussion followed getween the cil to reimburse them. He outlined caunty representation and Messrs. the progress of the Handcock drain Palmer and Parkin relative to county so far. but stated that it was sure boundaries and bridges. After a few to come up 11nd1r the Municipal ,remarks by Mr. Geo. Lytle of the D1 mnage Act and would have to be Watchman-Warder the meeting ad- carefully \\ atched. I joumed. The municipal nominating for the township of l-‘enelon were held in the Orange Hall, Cameron on Monday of last week. Owing no doubt to the satisfaction generally expressed in favor of the council, the attendance was not as large as in former years, Only the members of the old council were renominated and hence these were elected ‘by acclamation. At. the public meeting Clerk Powles took the! chair. He complimented the council: on their election and referred to the. necessity for a. tax instead of the present system of statute labor-,1»- cause of the grader. He would not. advise grading without gravelling. An Cnflineo’ oithe Mingus of Non- inflon Day THE OLD'COUNCIL 0F FB-VBLON ALL RBIRUNED BY ACCLAflA'flON PAGE SIX And thanks to our numerous friends and supporters generally, are due for their liberal support during the year 1902. It was the est year we had [since we com- menced business in Lindsay. Our aim shall always be to merit your patronage by giving you the best value for your money. Wishing one and all a happy and prosper- ous New year. V S- J- PET’I‘Y OUR BEST WISHES Jeweller The school trustees are Mr. J. L. IArnold, Dr. Wilson and Dr. Mason. It seems a good omen fer peace and ’prosperity . in the new year that so much good feeling abomided and no The members of the Masonic lodge _ in Fenelon Falls, attended divine fservic'? in the Methodist church in a. tody, last Sunday morning. The Rev. J . Gar'hutt preached a most ,interwting discourse, and a. good ,collection was taken up in aid of the "‘Hospital for Sick Children,” Toro- I ”130- ‘ the Hospital for Sick Childrenv To- ronto. “VI-l “J o Miss Thompsén of “Bobcaygeon i the guest of Mrs. W. M. Brandon. The children“ in the south ward schoo_1 sent. up $3.10 last wed: to ,7- o"“"' v- Auto. '1. 4n. Drama. Our public school reopened on Mon- da_y with a large attendance. Mr. A. GOuld left last Thursday to resume his studies at the Ontario Pharmcy school at Toronto. Mr. H. Puvly left for the same college on Monday. . Mr. Puley, sr., spent New Years with his family at the Falls, and re- turned to Kinmount on Monday. Il:.'_- rr Mr. and Mrs iMiss Viola. Mch ,on Saturday fr Efriends in Lakem ' Mr. W. Ellis 1 'the Falls and lei Sand Point, ac‘ Ellis. ‘ Miss A. Dickso; public school; Mrs. P. Quilette and her two young sons, spent a. few days in Victoria Harbor last week and returned home on Monday. Mr. W. M. Mitchell. principal of odi- public schools, returned on Sab- urdat. from spending his vacation wifihi friends in Hamilton. Miss A. Dickson, B.A., returned to Peterbbro last week after spending Christmas with .her parents. Miss Henderson spent her. vacation in Lindsay, and came back on Sat- urday to resume her duties in the Mr. W. Ellis spent Christmas 7 ‘at the Falls and lelt on Wednesday for Sand Point, accompanied by Mrs. nl‘_‘_ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntosh and Miss Viola. McIntosh returned home on Saturday from a. short visit to fri_e_ndsr in Lakefield and Peter-bore. Mr. M. Horton returned on Mon- day from spending his vacation at. his home >in Bridgewater. Mr. W. H. Walsh left for Toronto on Saturday evening. MESS Bellingham spent a week in Toronto and returned last week. Mr. J .. DeCew of Montreal spenta. few days at the Falls last week. Mr. Wm. McArthur spent Monday in Lindsay. .'say papers. The county had a fine = hospital. The House of Refuge was another important. matter that was sure to come up in the near future He could not tell how it would affect .Fenelon financially but they had to look at it in a. charitable spirit. It was not right to put people in gaol betause they were poor. A general discussion followed getween the caunty representation and Messrs. Palmer and Parkin relative to county boundaries and bridges. After a. few ,remarks by Mr. Geo. Lytle of the Watchman-Warder the meeting ad- [ journed. Happenings of the Past Week at the Cat. met To“ Mrss. M. De Cew and her three children, returned home last week gom a six week’s visit. to friends in an ordinary year it would prove ‘a good investment. In answer to Mr. Smitheram he explained his stateâ€" ment regard opening the road last winter. In discussion the ratepay- ers agreed that it was almost imâ€" possible to keep roads open last win-' FENELON FALLS AND VICINITY Was no election here »on as the extra. parties nominâ€" week resigned and left the in by acclamation. It M):- J. McFarland, never; G. Martin,_ G. Maybee, T. '. Gohld, couhcinbrs. l indsay Shun the Boot Burner That odor of burned boots which one gets in passing a. blacksmith shop is an ofiense to the nostrils, and the cause of it should be an of- fense to any one who has respect for the horse. This burning of the hoofs every time the animal is lined is a lazy or incompetent man’s make- shift for fitting the shoes, and the practice is on a. par with the 118001 embalming fluid in milk to avoid thorough washing of the cans. Now and then a. blacksmith may be found with enough common sense and me- chanical genius to fit a shoe ptop'afly without burningjhe hoof. We'wofild go several mites out '0! our why. Eta have work done by him-Rural New Yorke. . A maim, in cruel .sport, the Innocent. deer which harmlessly enjoy their God given life and existence? In my opinion, nothing shows more glaring- ]y the fallen, hideous nature of man than his lust for innocent blood. Tigâ€" as only kill to eat; man is the only creature who kills his fellow-crea- tures to:- purc spout. Who is right,- th. Dominobor or the sportsman? ing to live up to the principles 3: Christianity which they profess. They refuse to fight; they will not bear ermsc‘ they persist in turning the other cheek. Are they right from the standpoint of Jesus, or does the hypocritical, bloodthirsty mOb which glories in the destruction of the weak better remnt the principles of the “Man of Peace?" ‘ They believe that God is the Father of all life; that He loves His crea-‘ tures with a. tender, fatherly love. To serve Him means to the Doukhoâ€" bot to serve His creatures. for he claims we cannot serve God in any other way than to love and do good to all his chairing. human and ani- mal. Like all high and holy doc- trine, this appears extreme from our standpoint, but are not the Doukho- bors far nears to the truth than those men who, while professing to love God, flock in season by thouâ€" sands into the north to kill and _-_ r' WVW‘, [lul- er‘ more imam! class of people. and that they din’er from their detraCtorl mainly in that thay__am arctqflly try- :_._ 4“ n-.- __ R. Rautenberg. who has been In- vestigating the Doukhobors since their pilgrimage was stopped. He says: As a. malt of my investigations, I haVe come to the conclusion that the world does not pom a better. Dur- While living in Cobourg Mr. Curtin married Miss Mary Flynn who with a. family of three sons and two daughters survive him. The sons are Messrs Frank, Peter and Michael and the daughter Mrs. M. Moriarty, Ops, and Miss Curtin, tovm. =- all! 9?'|~‘ ..cnlh. Mr. Curtin was a. Liberal and a. member of St. Mary’ s congregation. For years he was associated with deep interest in all public matters. He was one of the license commis- sioners for this county. Mr. Curtin was born in the county of Clare, Ireland, in 1828 and hence was 74 years old at his death. In 1845 he came to Oamda with his parents who settled in Cobourg. In 1850 deceased came to Linday and became partner in the first brick yard in this locality. It was located on the W. Meagha- farm near the Ops swing bridge. Afterward Mr. Curtin] worked a. farm for several years in: the northeast section of the town- ship. but in 1863 again took hold of briclunaking on the east side of the Scugog‘at what is known as Hodgc's. [Seven years later he established the qurtin brickyard, south of town, which is now operated by his son, Mr. Frank Curtin. After conducting that yard for 12 years Mr. Curtin again returned to farming on lot 14 concession 6 of Ops until 8 years ago when he retired in Lindsay and was appointed lockmaster. an oflfice he "There’s a. man gone," was the comment of a. leading town official when he heard of the death of the late Patrick Curtin, and that ver- dict tersely uttered the sentiment of a‘lgrge number of citizens. Mr. J. J. Morgan, assistant high school principal, has moved to Simcoe, where he receives a. much lame!- salary. the fifth death in that family during (the last ten or twelve years. Mrs. ‘Blaylock, the bermved widow and family have the entire sympaum of the community. The schools here opened Monday with a. large attendance. Miss Blaylock died very suddenly fg-om a lingering illness. This is The New Years entertainment and tea. passed ofl' very satisfactorily in every respect. Miss Gross made an excellent impression, being her de- but here as a vocalist. The numbers cu en were thoroughly enjoyed by our cult: trod and musical-low peo- ple, as was Master Paton’s solo. The dctette were well received and the recitations and mm of Carrie_ White and Mn. Sherwood brough’t. down the house. Donkhoborl the Salt 0! OMEMEE ‘ The holidays are now over and_the visiting teachers, studuits and other callings‘ have returned to their re- spective duties, having have spent a. very pleasant holiday, I Miss Mae Heard took her 8‘ S. ,class out for a sleigh ride on Tues- day afternoon of last week. The children had a royal drive and were entertained to tea ,by Miss Heard at. hcr fathcr's residence at the end of the drive. They enjoyed the whole treat as only children can, and the young teacher is high in their esti- maticn at present. same church on last Sunday evening. The young man is a. clever speaker, and preached a. splendid sermon. The Rev. Mr. S aclair seldom asks any- one to his pulpit save first-class men. hart contests took place. ' Mr. McLaughlin of Knox College, who occupied St. Andrews' pulpit on the eveniog of the last Sunday of the old year, preachefl awn in the PATRICK CUIRTIN are making excellent progress, sud next season over a. million trees will be available for distribution, chiefly Manitoba maple, cotton wood and Russian poplar, from the steppeo, which is especially adapted to dry and sandy territory. Four agents 01 the department are now at work in the country. examining the soils and mapping out the territory. and the trees will be planted with reference Mr. Stewart, Dominion Superinten- dent of Forestry, made arrangements while on the plains for systematic tree-planting. The forestry branch has areas set apart for tree culture of. the Brandon and Indian Head ex- perimental farms: These plantation! Dllbrlng Point. of View. Gentlemen (to house agent)â€" me great disadvantage is that the house In so damp. House Agentâ€"Disad- vantage, sir? Advantage I call it. In case of fire it wouldn't be so like- "Michael McGeough writes me from Winnipeg." said Mr. T. C. Matâ€" chett, “that there is no such thing as night or Sunday with the C.P.R. grain trains. As fast as the trains can be loaded they rush away mtward. If an engine breaks down, it is hauled of! the track, another is hooked on and away goes the train. " Hr. Jas. Storer : "I hme known five cases of the wheel dropping from the engine trucks at a switch frog as that one did the other morning. The axle is cracked and when striking the frog puts strain on it. it twists OH and lets the wheel take the wrong side of the frog. " 7 7 CommissiOner Chalmers: ‘ ”There need be no discussion about, my ”appointment as town commis- sioner. I will not be an appli- Eggs sold at 20 and 15 cents. but- ter at 17 to 19, cream at 20 cuts a. qua-rt and turkeys at 13 cents a pound. ‘butter. Mrs. McClory, Ops, oflered ‘cream and butter ; Mrs. John Cur- tin, Ops. had butter, cream and fresh eggs. Hrs. '1‘. HcImr. OPS. had but. ter; Mrs. Zealand had 5 turkeys and some butter. Mina Bore of Valentla had butter and eggs ; Mrs. W. Man- vers had butter and turkeys. as did Mrs. wrangle, of Manvers. and 7 and 8 for lamb. John Vance had 8 bags 0! apple: ~Spiea at $1.00 and Baldwin: at 75 cents. Mrs. Vance had some nice Neltler Seller: Nor layer: Were Very Ila-emu. Prl.ea Very Good Light sleighipg that last disappear-r ed all day saw an opportunity {or sellers to get onto Saturday’s marâ€" ket. Not many took advantage of it but some very choice goods were oflered. ‘ Jas. Kennedy, Reaboro. had the carcass of a. young cow that dressed 600. Mr. D. H.’ Scully had a 2-year- old heifer or about 100 pounds a quarter, and a. 50-pound lamb. J W Theme of North Ops offered three- (platter: of a. helm that dressed 800 pounds. Herbert Perrin of Cameron had two carcasses and had it all sold but one quarter by eleven o'clock. Edward Burton of Onmhmy brought in n 100 pound carcass. Arnolds killed 9 head that averaged 450 pounds. 'nney put three on the marâ€" era the professor makes a second as- sault as follows : “Very sudden and extreme changes of temperature will occur, with winter ruins and thunder. changing with surprising suddenness into fear-ml blizzard: and tempestu- ous boreaJ winds and cold waves.” With coal at its present price and scarcity these be fearsome forecasts. ‘. Albert Jewett : "Forty years 8-80. the mgula: price of hard- wood? in Lindsay was $1.50 a Irrfiickauy’n unmanagea- oral cold weathermlikelyirom tho 7thtothellth‘otthlomonth. Tim the tempt’rnture rises, the wind veers to the south and bring! rain. sleet and snow. Another cold wave fol- lows quickly after the 14th but quick.â€" ly gives way to mild weather and ,0,” that may be accompanied by lightning. Again cold and lI‘Jzzarda come on and we to he very severe till about the 23rd, when the mer- cury will again rise and cloudiness, rain and snow set. in over wide areas. A cold wave follows and soon devel- opes heavy storms from the .27th to Lthe end of the month. Prof. Hicks says : "There are good reasons to apprehend that hard and general winter storms on sea and land during the last four days of January.” Fearing that this warning will not sumciently impress or scare his read- SAID IN FE“ WORDS The. on I. SAWRDAY S MARKET Janry Waller wereGand7for bee! OATMEAL SCONES Take two pounds of autumn], a. tdbleepoonful of salt, a tablespoonlul of lard and enough water to make a stit! dough. Rub the lard into the oatmeal and add the salt and water. In rolling the palm of the hand should be used instead of a rolling pin. Press the domh into a round cake about a (matter of an inch thick cut into segments and cookon a. gridle over . slow fire until a, mu. brown. Oatmeal scones properly pro- pared will keep {or weeks. 1 CANDY FOR armament 4 Candy flat the wee people of Rum- ilhddixhtiuandieashedthyu Your own new enndyismalle as follows: Disaolvethreeouneee cl hutta-witheightouneeaol brown anger momentum; mmww tine! fiends-yeti Mk; Wfinmitbofil; m xtmmmmmgmm $.38 “3 " . ‘M' brown. [and cook {or a few minutes ; uild oneâ€" ‘lmJ! pint of milk. ono-lnl! teaspoon- lul of salt : one-eight. teaspoonrul of white pepper. stir and cook till it is a thick, white sauce ; add six fine: cut, hard-boiled 01:38. one teaspomw iul lino-chopped parsley, half teaspoon in! of English mustard; stir for a, few minutes. remove from the fire, and two tablespoonfuls of cream and fill this in six thells. sprinkle over each a tablespoonlul oi grated cheese. and over the cheese one handful of grated bread crumbs and a little melted bub- ter ; bake in a hot oven till light BAKED EGG 3 Melt one tablapoonful of butter add one tablespoonml of flour, stir nary. hot. oven to baketromtm to mteen minutes. Serve with eouee. Vl‘he delicate texture 0! these rolls giva them their title of-eoume r0213. M are amid: nice for the sum- mer tea table, astheyeunnotbc rained overnight except in cold wmâ€" tha‘. On a warm summer night the latter would sour More time for baking it. Beat the butter until it is free from lumps. Set in a warm place. well covered to keep in the hat, for (370 ‘hours, when it should be perfectly light. Beat the batter down with a large spoon. Let it staid u: hour longer. Fill small buttered roll pans half full with this butter. and let it stand until it rise to the top of the pan. Brush each roll over with a little milk and place in tell-beam 088. two teaspoonmls or sugar nnd a mum] of salt. Sift, acup and a half of flour twice und ‘dry in the oven until it. is quite hot Stir gradually into the flour the milk in whid: the yeast has been dis- 91nd. with the egg. salt and cigar. ter. two 03331. one cup o! m and salt and pepper to season. Beat the eggs until light, and’ alter melt- int the butter stir it into the ego. Beat the mixture into the mulled potatoes: then add the cream and seasoning. and beat the whole until light. Grease popover pans organ pans. and have each half full 0! the mixture. Bake the puns in a quick oven until brown, and move than from the pens with a. flexible knife to prevent their breaking. They qhould be served immediately upon being removed from the oven. SO UFFLE ROLIS y I! one wishes to make rolls for breakfast as light as air and crisp with a osrtain sweetness, as of a wheaten kernel, melt a tablespoon- l'ul of butter in a cup of milk which has been, scolded and cooled. Add half a Cake of compressed yeast, one Ingredients: Two cups of mashed potttoes, two tablespoonmls of but;â€" chicken. An gm live to' a. great age,caresbouldbetalceninaelecbâ€" ing. They are not good m ova- three years old. A young 80% h" downonthelegllndthelqlu‘e soft and yellow. like the turkey, asitfl‘owaolda'thelégschangeto n reddish color. one hour, cool the oven and roast. theranainderoftbetimeatumo (latte heat. Serve with a gtblet {ms swells while cooking. Place it in ‘ baking pan. gut c mptul 0! water and a. tadpoontul of salt. in them. andplweinuquickom- Roast twenty-five minuta to em pound. basting every ten minutes. AM the goose has hem routing afao and out. ‘with a. dump towel. Fill with potato or onion scum. Bow it up and truss, being cumin] not to an it too full. as dressing d- Braw, clean and singe the goose up same as a chicken. Wipe it in- labs Mfushlhlhthnd- . eudmm ‘ LUHCHEON DISH ‘ 'hn eggs hard boiled. Chop whites 3rd. yolks. One pint milk. mick l hag hot. poured over two tablespoonâ€" fuis o! butter and two howls-rte!»- r lemoontuls of flour I'M smooth » together. Add whites and cook one . minute. Have ready rounds of toast buttered. Heap the mixture on, using care not to let it. run over . the edges. Put grated yolks on top, dust with pepper and serve gar- nished with ribbons of crisp bacon. , OYSTER SALAD One pint of celery. one quart of oysters, one-third or a. cupful o! mayonnaise dressing, three table- spobnluls of vinegar. one of oil, halt a tesspoonful of salt, one-eighth of a. teaspoonful of pepper, one table- sporn'ul of lemon juice. Let the oysters come to a boil in their own Liquor. Skim well and drain. Sew- ‘ son them with on, salt, pepper, vine- . gar and lemon juice. When cold put ' in the icechest for at least two hours. Savage and wash the whit- est and tendercst part. of the celery and with a sharp knife, cut in very ‘thin Elias. Put in a bowl with a. large lump of ice and set in the chat until serving time. When ready to five drain the celery and mix with the oysters and half of the dressing. arrange in a salad bowl, pour the remainder oi the dressing over it and garnish with miter cress. Ivrvwâ€"w POTATO PUFFS ROAST GOOSE FOR THE COOK m wam~wm. JANUARY, 8th 1903‘ Wishing you all 1 [up I! all pruspems New Your. ‘ sible. Since our coman cc: ment we have endeavored ‘to give the highest market price for any produce which we have handled, also have tried to mark Pascoe Bros. Thus far business has been much better than we had expected. of thanking our many custâ€" omers for their loyal pat- ronage, and would ask for a continuance of the same THE HOBBY imam. mu: 33mm. - - PM? BIUS. ,WE TAKE "“8 UPPUHTUNITY Suits and flvercnats W. F. MCCARTY, woman's SHAPE” mum ‘ J. J. RICH Lindsay Dec. 27th 1902 The Popular Jewelry Store [. 'lm is hereby given that a div. “magnate of five per can. m- We: “book will be dosed from Dec. 27% to 51:! inclusive. By order of the board JAIBS 0W. Mm: er. General Merchants rare jewelry. watches rings and. preoents. Nothing so appreciate-(E by either sex as omaments in. beautifully ct gum. Our stock has been replenished with new goods at doady cut. prices. 0" pads of sud: hmuty as is ditched in Antogy' s W “Mt. never showed such a. wealth of dazzling splendor um are display" in our stock of The Victoria Loan and Savings Co. gems of Golconda's famous manque... Order your Winter Suit 0 Overcoat now. I have an up, to-date stock of Tweeds, Over coatings and Trouserings to choose from. Prices Right. 01337001) DIVIDEND NOTICE my stock before ordcfiag as low ”nan-il- a... fluswmbm A m of flu Job. Ask“ 1h b one of Marigou‘ Int-Hints SMy's Globe. in its section, contains a. phot m. John Ashton, Manill 81., Mr. Alvcry Ashto! This Province Will H!" TI by the iNcw Adi-m an man nausea 09 mm A» man mane a: One of the may nos ’00?” u, go to church in. [ondon where in u Ming the increasing " their parishioners to a“ when, several of the ch 'ising means to render 1 none attractive to them. [2, J. Parker, vicar of 1 pin initiate on January at services that. will be I “mu; darkneSS. To end! flippers to join in the : fie hymns and prayers v ‘ys his idea was P'IOmF Mlodge of the dread Ll A memorandum prep Mment of J ustioc altar-ding to the populat clued by the census. 0 low six members, Nova ‘ and Prince liliwm‘d lslan ital): gains three mom Columbia one, and the Territories two. The firitorios at, present ha caution of {our member In 3, redistributed llou. flue representation would as follows : maria. ............................ 1 daughter, Mrs. E. Z. Ye “twin. and great grandl m .chx. 0‘ Mrs. A (Robe says : ‘ '11» photograph of four I an pubfished in to-day's I includes a picture of Mum, aged 79, who is M residents of Marin m. Her home is in Man other: in the pictulro are Alvery Morgan Ashton. 0! Ont... aged 56 ; her gram M wamzm has of a] dun-ch worse clad than h m It is mainly wil 0! making comparisons and incidentally concentral nalc worshippcr's and serious thoughts by prcvd harming absorbed in stag fishbors' hats and gowni led to the experiment of l vices in darkness. House is 214. It'll-t 'O-t‘l («i-15cc (“lath We; will I (be of the many “id's mm to go to church; ton London where in w aged 36. and her grant Yerex of Little Britain. Hrs. Ashton was 1 Wfla and was one of mine. In 1832 she was M by the reports a and plentiful money here. On her arrival she found her boat. the on which she was to s 3'; completed. and she first: weeks for it. The «spied five weeks and five reldling Canada, she to ports of the opuntry had IBrr'rE 1y exaggerated, and she servant girl for tuo 30:1 dollars :1 months. An Little York, she had my of Oshawa and Whi moo of 70 miles, to w known as Manilla village. there for two years pr' marriage in 1834.111 the were two hotels in me store in Oshawa, is. mceivcd or sent on Why permitted. L dad. and the first in no windows for two and bars were everydAy Mbmfldw “ninth OW“ Iowa. Scotia flaw Brunswick . hitch; ......... British Columbia Prince Edward Island North-Wat Territories Jukon ...................... Total ...... A. the present mcu_1_be BURD ONTARIO L0 SBS Six A! CHURCH IN TIE 3 present members 5 214, including ‘ loss in Wake. of I‘flndSC bm