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and the northwest ”W n the 6th, from polling‘ _\'o 1 and annexing fig. 3. Also detaching .3,! 20 in the 4th ton. hut Lion 50.1 and M _. to polling division R. < mean that the lame; of Bruce Reynolds, Brya. Mary A. T1111}; Van. A, use}: Mrs. Mary Could.» r and James Connor ai-o mm polling diVision 1.1; ; polling division 3. "Ah. 'iendennan. T. Allen, 3:0- 3.]. l-‘arrelly H. Chintla; \\’. Pail, M. Wilson, G Cu] Wood J. Corley and C_ letauhed from division 1 rd in division 2. u-d b} F. “. Hickson, m ;. Malone): that W. Walden k-st be a committee to go New L‘.l’.R. road with the ‘5 engineer. to see what is 5 euguxtxr. u) see wnat is m‘ | the way of drainage. etc., said nine-e to have authority to at my change that. they thinkng. I}; (m being appointed ‘ thia nitcw $115:th that it. would :91! if a".\' ratepayess Inning I. lam-c of this kind that is a Lip-Al matter, would notify the E t‘m-rcux‘ immediately so that it :1 not be overlooked. _ hm! by W. Best. seconded by w_ L-n, that the following account; Lu“! : 'l‘hv Post, for printing.5oo My; $15 ; Copeland~Chattetsan Ln- sawional post binder and - (‘It-rk asked to have the town- “mt-.- moved up street t6 the ”C(‘Upio-d by Mr. Kidd near the nrficv, where there- would be the mug» ”1‘ having a vault for is'nip papers, telephone, ground utfihfi etc. Council approved 1km: advantage of this chums, |~n \ir-wing the new premises it ugh-Mi that the move be madé { June lst. 1» dark was instructed to inform ‘;.‘l'.1:. that H. Doran was will- ‘0 1»: them move his stable so 1, gin» a better view of the track jpppro‘u‘hinfl trains. 11116 L us That You ’oceedings motion of (L’Maloney; second- “; Walden, Err. Blanchard was rm-vl nwdit‘ul health officer in of Dr. Brown, who is mofing 0P3 3 W3 and Better m-(s for by-laws $9.20; Na. t‘nm-rvte (0.. for tile ‘25.m; 'l'errilL balance salary as 8-i- SSH, and for equal Zing union URSDAY, MAY une 26 .y Till Then I . 'rHTY adjourned to meet June H.230 5’ Md C. Silva"- - 3- Culbqg m . Seconded “.31den and fl‘ho annual government Mm]. C took Plane my M :1: tin; fie ‘4th m sad as MHI (Die-z corps, that the local corps ‘7'” far the best drilled cadet 13063 the Midland division, and when he (Col. Ogilvie) owent even farther and stated that the L.C.I. ‘excelled even in eficiency 8 11$ of the best eastern corps including Ottawa. College. he 3:.” a” w students a. reputation which the 9“ fitters and members might ”11 1°91 Proud. 01.1 13'45 manoeuvres that the Visiting in- 39€€€0r gave utterance to the above Wnen Col. Ogilvie. of Kingston. Thursday informed Major .Mfller Of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute co.- m1- kins, ~_.V 'Z'zdents a. reputation which the 0" tho m be“ m Tliyomfi school Sm n- Cers and members might well feel words ”’9 all I . C. m r0116. of . “mm” W“ M ‘H m Tho annual government int-pectin 00L 09““ "u "my.” “was“ >015 Place Thumday mm It “mm w ‘ M " If you hear any cracking in the ‘bm’xes about you, fine immediately- and if you do not hit him you'll scare him into the hills and I'll get THE 'll Sauit Ste. Marie, Ont. May 29.â€" Mmaken by his best. friend for a law, Alexander Bloadin, aged 27, was shot dead yesterday at Nile 71, Up the Algoma Central Railway. The men were contractors and partners. and left the camp to hunt a bear whim had been hanging around. Blondin went up into the hill, :0: to Joseph Bond, as he left: L. C. I. Cadet Corps the Best In Eastern Section of Province «Splendid Annual Banquet :OE'TS : Mistook His Friend For a Bear and Shot Him Through the Neck LIZLD OFFICERS : Major â€" E. A. Miller. Adjutant â€" H. G. Manning. Sergeant-Major â€" T. Hume B issonnette. Sergeant Drummer.â€" A. OliV 81‘- HE BA'I’I‘ALION CONSISTS 0F 1 N0. 01 EVAT‘ES : O’Loughlin McIntyre You will get no better Hose, Gloves or corsets any- where than at We have just received a. shipment of those supe'rb, all wool French voiles, fine and medium mesh, crisp finish that will not crush or hz'eak, best possible dye and finish 1 on gfod values at per yard 50c, 75c and ................ o .\'o 50 ins Panama, splendid hard wearing Dress Goods, made by the best English makers, the dyes are of the best English quality and they have the pern anent finish 50 in black and navy only, at per yard .................. c Every lady in the county should have a. white marquis- ette :lnass", beautiful soft clinging marquisette at per 50 yard, 20c, 30 to ..... ... 6 Woman 3 long silk finished gloves, open at wrist 35 black or white, bargnin price ............................. c This material, as the name impiies is a. very strong fab- ric upecialiy made for boys‘ suits, blouses, also for nurses’ ggiforms etc., fast colors and practically indestruct- 200 {.918 at per .‘yard ..... o coo-o. 000...... IOODQ‘IOOOIIOOOOOOOQIO 1. Company ......... . Company ........ . , Dainty French voiles in plain, black, black dark arey 5, light greys and pale shades at per yard from 28‘: t0 .u-o-o. u. noon-non o o I 0 00-. 6‘0... 0 .00. an... - Company......... Amongst our fully up-to-date stock of wash fabrics whl be found every popular demanded weave, conspicuous amongst these being the very popular Katine voile: it} fine pink and whine, blue and white and white and bis/wk 40.. h’ith borders to match at per yard ........ . ........... b C ompany ......... Company ......... C on pany .................. Cash and One Erica. canoano: .s-onnn: ahuonro: :3: oo...oooo 33.1106.“th co of Sergeants ..................... of Color Sergeants .......... of Corporals ..................... of Lance Corporals ...... f.. of field officers of Captains ........ . of Lieutenants......... WHITE MARQUISBTTE’ HARD-MERE GALETEE L. C. I. CADET B-A'I'I' ALION, N0. ~14, 0.0. BLACK VOILBS WASH FABRICS SECTION ONE and was particularly well pleased and their guests, partOOk of one of their, successors would keep the bet with the cadets, declaring‘that they the best of spreads. In fact, the talion as strong and strolled" £118»! showed a. marked improvement over banquet was pronounced to be su- in the past, and that perlection ii: the 1911 corps. Although the com- perior to any past enorts in that drill would be efliciency maintained petition between the three companies line. Four tables were nicely ar- So long as s. limited monarchy l: for possession of Major Miller's ranged and decorated. while ‘every- ruled over by such sovereigns a: shield. he decided that the honors thing was "as clean as a whistle," those who haVe go-Rned Great Brit- should be held by B. Company. un- and the viands were fit {or e. king. ain in the past 75 years, British sub der Capt- Nusent. the decision being The banquet was well looked um Jects will be plensed. The spasm made after careful inspection. by the senior girls of the schoal. commended the Government of King COMPANY OFFICERS and was thoroughly enjoyed by all George V, after which all joined in A. COMPANY OFFICERSâ€"Capt. unseat. At the head table eat the singing the national anthem. S. A. FlaVelle; Lieutenants. W. G. guests at the evening, moulding Col. “Our Guests" we: propooed by Knowhlon and H. C- Brown; Ser- Ogilvie, the L. c. I. faculty, m- sgt. H. Weldon, who extended a gennts, RHartin.D. Low.R. Sta- hersoltheboardofeduention, and Mywelcmne, inbehalf o! the plea and H. L. McFadyen. once" of the Battalion. â€" corps. to Col. Ogilvle, the L. C. I. B. comm OFFICERSâ€"Cm. Hr.’1hoe.8tewart.chah1nanolthe hantyandthememhenoltheboard R C Nusent;1.ieutenants.'r. W. board of educntion. was appointed 0! education. Col. Ogilvie had said companiesoninspwtion not only ' ll andJ.Collins; Ser-tothepoeitionoftoesunutcendmykindthlnplnxegudto the drilledwellbutpreeentedasplendid gennte. L. J. Kennan, C. Shields. thiepositlon he Illa-ates ninety L.C. Leads“, which would no appearance. Theyturnedout someC.l[eCreaandD.'1hebu1-n. Addingtotheintereetotthe cone-Wmthenattellon to 121smngandcnrriedfor’thenrst C. COIPANY OFFICESâ€"Cent". whfilengthymbymumgnatereflorts. The W timethenewRosei-iflesaswell asN.;.Neebitt WLW.fiop-ingmnythelym Wthehoudotedncstlonlor thomwbatuduyoge; Their kins..Y. Gilles!“- Smb. 0- hmmwma the ammymkummol mmrdsmandiherflle school mmwmnsm shimmy; “hem," eigh- nah-Comewm so ................................................ ................................................ ................................................ ................................................ "u”..- .o...o... o..-.-.-e o.. .................. ................................................. nessed by a. large number or citi- zens. Throughout the dhy the caâ€" dets acquitted themselves well. and it was at the conclusion of the ver- tlattering remark" The cadets, de spitethe inclemency of the weather during the pest fewyweeks, attended dilligently to (kill and the three vuuuootn- so. cu... a. .n-no- on. 0:: no!aau..ooo I As the bear did not come. Blondin returned to the hollow. Bond heard the bushes crackle behind him, and iin the darkness fired three shots. two for them entering Blondon'e body. One shot entered the back of his neck, penetrated his heart, and came out through his arm. Coroner He. Lurg arrived this morning with the body. but waived‘an inquest. - "Bond: is prostrated with grief and became hysterical when he saw what he had done. THE 45c 19 arrested at his own place and also on the ground where my son was shot. There were two reporters pre- sent and we examined the ground. Continuing the witness said. " We did not find the rifle. The proper authorities were notified and the gbody removed. Ellis was married to 'my daughter. I know nothing about the'teelings between my son and Dlis. Ellis’ wife is dead and we haven't been on good terms for years. I saw Ellis before he was‘ The witness described the finding of his son's dead body on Sunday and the position it was in. After hearing the evidence Magis- trate Moore asked the prisoner to stand up, and enquired if he had anything to say in regard to the case, his counsel replying that there was nothing to be said at the pres« ent. whereupon His Worship com- mitted Ellis to the County jail to await his trial at the fall assizes. Hr. Louis Porter, sr.,. was the first witness called, the aged father of the murdered man pmenting a. tidy appearance as he took his place in the witness box. Witness said‘ ‘ in part : “ I live six miles from my , son’s home. My son bought some buy from me and was down to my place on Sunday and he said ” Pa as soon as my work is finished at " home I will come down and cut wood for you. He then came again on the following Tuesday. 0n the day of the murder my son was ! cutting wood {or me. We came home to my place about 6.15 '0’- clock to supper. I went out to do the chores and' when I came back Lew had gone to look after his “traps. ; He had my gun. “Witness recogniz'ed the gun els'it‘lay on the table before him. The next time I saw him was on the Sunday follow- ing. He didn't come back to my I place Thursday evening. I was in I .Minden Saturday and on the way 1 home I called at my son's house and Lew’s wife told me that he had not 1 returned home. We commenced to look for him, but his body was not found until Sunday." 'c 1 Sexual witnesses were examined, chief amongst them being Detective LReburn, who under oath stated that when he first visited Illlis ut the latter’s home. that he (Ellis) denied emphatically having anything to do with the shooting. However]. he at- terwards buried his head in his hands, broke down completely and confessed 1:0 the crime. He then was placed under arrest and later. on stated that he shot in self-defence. The gun Ellis wed, and the gun Porter carried, as well as the bullets fired were submitted as exhibits in the case. as was the letter Ellis wrote to his father. The evidence at Constable Welch, which told of Fllis’ statement to him and of the letter Ellis wrote to his father, were sub- mitbd subject to the objection of Banister Stinson. Mr. -‘A. P. Devlin, Crown Attorney, repreEL-nted the Crown, and along with Detective Rebum examined the various witnesses. The preliminary investigation into the mysterious murder 0! Louis D. Porter, of Lutterworth Township. on the night of April 25 CommencedsFri- day at the court house before County Police Magistrate F. D. Moore. Arthur A. Ellls, the self- confeesed slayer of Porter, was placâ€" ed in the dock. He appeared to be not in the least concerned about the shooting tragedy and after the trial talked and smiled with. 1115 lawyer. Mr. T. H. Stinson, of McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton 8c Stinson. Ellis presented the same appear- ance as when first brought to Lind- say, but if anything was brighter and cleaner looking. He did not have the unkempt appearance which he had when first placed under ar- rest, and its was apparent that while under Governor Balfour's care he was well looked after. “Heck” Ellis Committed :.to County Jail on ‘ Charge of Murdering Louis 1). Porter LINDSAY, ONL, line. Four tables were nicely ar- ranged and decorated. while ‘every- thing was "as clan as a. whistle." nndthevinndsmfitlor a. king. The banquet was well looked that by the senior girls of the animal. and their guests, pal-took of one of the but of apt-ends. In last. the banquet was pronounced to be all- perior to any put enorts in thnt line. Four tables were nicely nr- ranged and decorated, while ‘everyv Detective Reburnâ€"" Did you see him on the 26th or 27th '2 " Witnesoâ€"“ I do not remember." “ Is that all you now about the case. You have deni'd everything to me and you are now under oath Were you with Porter the night of the shooting. you know the talk back there ? " “ No sir." " He had none of your guns, and you have six ? " “ No sir, he had not." ‘ Chester Kellet was next sworn and told of finding the body of Porter.‘ " The body was lying on the lett side up against a knoll with Port- er's hat on his body. The body was found about 200 yards by a’ (dot path froth the bloody spot on the. road. I saw Ellis Sunday after- Witnessâ€"3‘ I was not and did not want to get mixed up in the case. He wanted me to go t. his father's and ask the father to go over and attend to Ellis' farm. Elia aid be had been summoned. , To Mr. Stinson witness said the . statement was made six years ago. i “ I knew of no particular ill feeling i between Ellis and Louis." L James Wesley Hounsell was next 1 sworn. said in part: " I live about |two miles from Ellis. the prisoner. L I saw Ellis on April 25th first at his i own place about six o'clock. I brought his mail for him from Min- den. The school inspector came along, and as we were both trustees I stopped at his place. I went on home about 6.30 o'clock. I saw Ellis again the same night about ‘ 8.80 o’clock at my place. He call- ed me out to the door and the first words he said were. 'I'm in trouble, and will you help me out.’ He said ‘1 8th W Perm, 9m 3}: Whale- fence. He shot at me am! He also said he met Porter at the end '0! the little swamp, and he said to Port". 'Did you see lily cattle,’ and Porter replied, ‘Oh is it cattle you 'are looking (or, I thought it was me.’ Then Ellis said, "Olr, i! it was you I was looking (or I could have found you long ago.’ Ellis then told me that Porter wheeled on him and shot at him, Ellis dodging be- hind a tree. Ellis said. I am going to give myself up.’ I saw him again that same night and we were in bed. This time Ellis said he (Ellis) 'wouldn't give himself up. Ellis asked me to give him some money ‘which I owed him («some road- work. I saw him again Sunday evening at my place. Ellis told me that they had found Porter's body and Ellis asked me it I would go to his father's house with him and I said I wasn't in it and would not." Detective Reburnâ€"" Were you in it ? " Mrs. Trim), the next witness, said in part: My name is Ellen Jane Porter. I was not at my father's place the night Lew 19".. I saw Ellis at his home after the murder and asked him to go With us and look for the gun. but he said no, he had not the time. Ellis said to me, ‘Perhaps you think I shot him be cause I was the last one who saw him.’ Ellis told me he saw Lew pass and afterwards heard the shot. then gathered some eggs and after- wards went 'down to Hmmsell'a to look for some of his little, after- wards returning to his home. Ellis said six‘years tgo that he would not think any more of pulling a gun on Lew Porter than he would on a dog. That occurred over the stealing of a chain. The trouble started in the first place because of the manner in which Ellis neglected to attend to his wife, my sister. some six years ago, When she died.” To Mr. T. H. StinsonCâ€"‘AI mm pteSent when Lew left. the house and did not see him take m gnu." Eilia aid to me. ‘8.qu you'nnd I look {or Lew's gun,’ and I re- plied, ‘No, I do not cm it I find it or not.‘ " 3 JUNE 6 BIZ corps. to Col. Ogflvie. the L. C. I. hunt: and the member- 0! the board 01 odmtion. Col. Ognvio had aid my kind thing: in reg-Ind to tho their, successors would keep the bet- tnlion as strong and stronger! than in the past, and that periection in drill would gbe emciency maintained. So long as a limited monarchy is ruled over by such sovereigns as those who hue governed Greet Brit- nin in the put .76 years. British sub- Jects will be pleased. The spotter commended the Government of King George V, after which all joined in uinging the national “them. “Our Guests" wi- propoood by 811:. H. Weldon, who m n ing emphatically. When I question- ed him he then put his head down and admitted the crime. He said. “ I guess I will be hanged." Ellis said he intended to put the body in the lake and that there was trouble between the lamilies. resulting from the death of his wile. the Porters blaming him for her death." nt 5 o'clock in the morning. Ellis said he did not know anything nbout the shooting.- Ellis new Porter go by and followed him, looking for his cnttle. Elia then said he went back and got his gun and dog. Bile said he got behind a. tree end when lPorter was 70 feet nwny he (Ellis) fired. He thought he fired three shots. He said nothing about Pox-g ter firing. Elia uid he trailed Porter and carried him up to where it was found. This was before he was arrested. He denied the shoot- Detective Beburn was next sworn, and in put aid: “ On Mny 3rd 1 Visited Ellis' house, leaving linden men were 52 It. spur. st the first shot 13 test. when the second shot wns fired, nnd Pox-eer- wss 12 feet from Ellis when the lntter fired on Porter. ‘Ellia aid that port of the way he ‘csrried the body nnd port of the way he tailed it to the hidden spot. Ellis' gun was nt this juncture subâ€" mitted ns exhibit 1)., the bullets Ml ing exhibits 3.C. Continuing Constable Welsh pro- duced n message the prisoner wish-3d to send to his (other. . . . John H. Halby. the next witnessJ was a member of the searching‘ party. “ We went to see Elilis, butI he was not home. We walked up} the road and saw the blood, and 'atterwards we found the body, which was first found by Chester Kellett." Hrs. Louis Porter, wife of the ’murdered man, was heavily veiled ;and in deep mourning. In part she fsaid : “ I saw Ellis Sunday morning atter Mr. Porter was killed. We went to see Ellis at his home, and Ellis lsaid he saw Mr. Porter go by his 'house the night of the murder. I said I was very uneasy about Lew and Ellis said he (Ellis) would do ‘31! he could to help find him. Ellis said he heard shots." in to nab the nrrest and cautioned Ellis that all he said would be used inguinst him. Ellis then asked leave ,9 nuke a autement." Continuing Consume Welsh told Ellis’ statement, which m similnr to the stotement nude by Ellis to Hohnseil, a previous witness. Ellis stated thnt Porter shot at Ellis twice end then the prisoner shot at Porter. The witness then with“ Ellie visited the scene of the murder, the prisoner explaining to the constable how the shooting took place, oiso where the gun was hidden. The 'At {his point Batiste:- Stinson aid that 1! Butt atptmpt was to be taken if w‘biild he U368! ifi'o'tesi. Constable Welsh when sworn said that on Sundey, April 28 he was told that the body 0! Porter had been found “and Dr. Pogue and I visited the scene of the murder and exnmined the body. On May 8rd Inspector Reburn and I visited Ellis. Mr. Reburn went into the house with Ellis, while I remained outside. Mr. Reburn was with Ellis {or three quarters of an hour. I was called sworn, gave a renew or the post marten: enmimtion. Them were no marks a! violence on the body except those made by the three bul- let wounds. Cbes. W00d in put said he lived about five miles from Ellis' oround the road. On April 25 he heard five shots. He was about two miles {ram Ellis’ home and about. the some distance from the place of the murd- er. This was about 7.30 o'clock. “ I heard two quick shots. then a. pause o! perhaps three minutes when I heard three more quick shots.” noon, when he asked if we found. the body. Ellis said he was glad they found the body." . 3 Ix. White, of Kinmount, when .N-‘WARDERgr'rv ”a, PAGES l to 4 good feeling which apparently was to their local superintendent for inherent in the school. work. In accepting the shield in behnlf While they my not be able at this of. B. Company, Cept. Nugent madetlate dete to put. .11 each m in n neet speech, in which he stated their old pieces, the best possible “I’llt the winning position vus not will be done {or them, as the new day: the easiest. nnd he only. wish- mmmt is honestly disposed to ed it possible that all might win ”“5182! the most triendh xeletions It ms hr train his thoughts to with .heir employee East‘s. R. Staples nnd E. Weldon were called upon {or a. violin duet, which was well render. ed, after which Mnjor Miller took occasion to present the winning B. Company with the Killer shield. In doing so he heartily congrntulnted B Company on their victory. The companies losing had striven hard to win the trophy, and showed the Principal Kirkconnell in replying to the toast sated thut he wss pur- ticulu'ly hsppy on such a any; ,which. rounding Lindsay. lhyor Woad was utisfied that the town money spent by the bosrd of educafiou was being well spent in preparing the young men of andssy and country to tske tnining such a. splendid lot of co.- thoir places in the world sud in‘ were to be amended for the e!!!- ciency o! the ochool. end no {an a be we: concerned the deya spent in the good old 'qchool had been very was proposed by Sgt. Low, who sta- ted that it was a source of gratifica- tion that statutes of the school had trought honor to the school. The speaker stated that the school was lounded in the titties, being known with the Grammar school. School was then' held in the old Union school, there being only one 'class, whereas now there were upwards of‘ 800 students in the Collegiate with! a stat! of 10. The speaker stated that Principal Kirlnconnell and staa were to be amended for the em- guenl and tho a”: of the Bat.- tglion were to be congratulated on having such an emcient corps, Eliot Ima- was to be particularly con- , Wanted on the excellent disci- “'9“ 12 9b.! , My Vol-Id. by m? iportmen, to the honor Ngusht to Lindsey by (m etud- en“ 9! the Collegiate Institute. to the buntiml Ktwtrthh waters sur- but he wished to heartily thank the ofloere of his company on their ef- ficiency. It was ‘ fine thing up but I commander like Mr. Miller, who took such an sctive interest in the a good one, but thin year it was better. Lindsay m a. good town, end he hoped the coder: would be loyal citizens. The town was the beat in the Dominion and surrounded by the very best mixed fmlng coun» try. The Mayor referred to Lind- uy's energetic business men, the hickbone of the town‘ to the honor brought to the town 9! Lilian}: The toast to "Our Town" woe eb- ly proposed by Lieut. L. Hopkins, who mtermd to the great. interest the town people took in the Colleg- iate Institute, while the scholars L. C. I. cadet corps m goingoheod tram ya” to year and deserved the commendttion of the citizens. An excellent violin solo. a medley of popular songs. was rendered by Ir. I. Montgommery. affir which the toast to -“Our Country" was proposed by Mr. Clarence Fisher. who eulogized Canada as being the greatest of all countries, while Great Britain was the greatest nation that history had ever known. In replying to the toast Mr. J. McLennan heartily congratulated the cadets on their excellent showing, at- ter which he spoke briefly of ithe Vastness of Canada, a country rich in untold resources of various kinds. He homd that the cadets would realize the greatness of the country and aim to take their proper place in the world. After the rendering of a very ap« propriate song, “The Veteran Song" by Mr. Ford W. Moynes, a number oi‘-e‘xcellent poetical selections were recited by Mr. Watson Kirkconnell, including several fine English master! were in mm indebted to the town for my sources of recreation. In roptying to the tout. Rhyor Wood proved himself to be a. capital booster. Inst you, he stated. the L. C. I. culet corps was aid to be puns of the speedy corps. and he would like to ace the Battalion” part in the July camps this vent. in competition with om cadets "Our School." the following tout macaw MOM. ROBERT ROSS. Manger.‘ Mn, Bruce Wilson sated that the ‘ m. -msula.‘ iguana-tug: “mama-uh: um'ma-um.“ Tho Damian MMFMSABWM “Mammumflom 3|”de “MW. “mm spirit. QVen when losing. The v‘ vâ€"' v- n, ;_ v '_V,,‘ a 12 9b.! , My Vol-Id. by ‘ Ottawa, Hay 30.â€"Hon. T. W. (Brothers, minister of labor, has definite assurances that the new management of the Grand I‘m-11k Railway will give employment to all men engaged in the strike of 1910, not heretofore taken back. whose case was favorably reported by Judge Barron, and who may apply QIRmhR Back all the field any of sports. Capts. Nubia, Fhvelle “a Nugâ€" ent nude very fittingrroplial, after which the suturing was brought to, ; close by tho singing of tho Noxiou- sl anthem. thunk Dr. Vroomn, ERR, who wu present, for his gift of a shield to be compact for ut the smug! might be found. “The Ladies" were ably champion- ed by Messrs Wheelton and Bisson- nette, who lauded the tail: sex to the skies, their remarks being heartily_ applauded. The loving mothers were eulogized as being the great ruling power in the nation, and in drinking to the toast all pment had simply drunk to the very best, truest and tendemt that was in themselves. At this stage of the program an excellent vocal selection was render- ed by Adjt. Fanning. entitled. "The Aaniral's Broom," which was mund- ly applauded, after which Mr. D. A. MacKay proposed the toast to “Our Corps." This Hr. HacKay did in a neat and happy speech, his marks being very much appreciated. He islet-red to the raid of the Fenians in years gOne by when the brave men of this country arose to a man and oflered their services. Very tew of they had ~33; IE? alth oust: thez did not all see active service. they were staunch and true nevertheless. The spanked felt sure that it occass ion ever. arose in this country again. the L. C. I. cadets would be ready it called upon to do their share in (blending their country. Ir. Inc marred to the excelbnt appear- ance of the boys while on parade, the new rifles adding tone to the al- ‘fair. He also referred to the splen- did spirit at enthusiasm which was miles! in the corps. In a somewhat lengthy apply Isjor Killer statedthat he and the cadets were taifly bubbling over with sp- predation o! the any kind things said about the Battalion. Disci- pline was a hard thing to learn but I. or in whatever occupation they, Battalion in bringing the orgaliu~ tion by the male chorus of the school, Lieuts. Brown and Knowlson were called :orward along with Mr. Hur- ugh. the popular caretaker of the 8611001. when the latter was present- ed with a piece of gold by the cadets as a token of their esteem. Ir. Hurtah was completely taken by surprise but nevertheless made a capital speech in which he thanked the My: profusely for their kind remembrance. He was sorry that some of the hop would be leaving the school at the close of the term, but he wished God's blessings to ac- company them wherewr :they might sense of the word. He urged the students to take animus! of the opportuniles of the day. and thus become leaders in Canada, a. young nation demanding leaders. the my brilliant gnduntes that the L. C. I. had turned out. Itthey could be gathered together the goth- ering would be t great one in eva‘y on. in proposing :nd responding to most; was commended by flier-Princiâ€" pol. The Principal also referred to the tradition of a school, and to bmtotthosms of the company told-am guyofuninprrupud m unguoysd joy and happiness. and Mom of the kind wens muâ€" LOOPER YEAR Men now Out o! a selection an.“