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per line. LADIES’ madian Glove, ‘Peterboro Examiner: Peéerboro W allowed Capt Williamson Private Oliver, Lindsay. repre- Mmg the 45th Bate, to carry of! 38W prizes from the Curtis ran- 3m That’ 3 right tooâ€"a. sportsman “filed to all the game he brings even if he is poaching a. little ‘Q Mam-L- , “ ‘0! soft coal. and of wood bv ”910 Unaccustomed to it that dau- FWD dwellings from fire “ill be 50 M. that the rates af insurance t to be raised. That coal strike int. ‘II'. A. M. Dymond of the Attor- ‘y General’s department, was in ”'11 recently. A number of claims Vhback wages haVe been filed “fitb ‘9 government. against the subsidy granted to the LB. .3; a. railway and .-D_mond will hoKd a. meeting to [mate claims here in a week or beat ram lambs flflondm morning. Mrs. Francis Mm “if? m a farm?! who lives he miles from Minden. was- killed fiastmw stack falling on her. She her daughter and ncpiie“ were when the Stack fell. ' Mrs. . was killed outright and her fighter badlv injured. 'me boves- N but, _'t'.\o cmxs “cic- killed. The {mus made Iht- stuck so hem} that it Crashed thiough the ram of the Fm“ Mn upon the milkers. ‘ ‘The Toronto correspondent of the lontreal I-iname and Insurance “Ironicle savs that because of the I""1““:83 for using oil as fuel, the L-In September Mr. John Campbell flFairvie-w Farm. attended the sale dSlmopshire sheep owned by» Mr: Entry Williams of Siirewsbury, Eng- hd. He bought the best pen of Maud shearling ewes. and four of ‘-‘I‘he London Chronic-19 savs that Wral HuLton. iol'nwrlv of find: but no.“ un command of the W South Wales militia, is at. log- with Pmmier Ih'bbs be- the former made’ public a has of militurv instruction before hitting been Sanctioned bx the flint. 5.11; two big Water meters for this ‘13, serfice arrived on Monday: a}; Begbie is well satisfied .wibh on aid will have them promptly pinto position. They are Of the want make and cost $30" each: 4r. Walter Mitchell got $163.) for book he sold to Mr. Sisson, not. $14038 stated last week. ; ~h-ookhn correspondence of the {filthy Chromcle : Mr. Padgett of ilflny was in Brooklin on Tuesday ' ' about the place with a View wing a barber shop here. He is pleased with the prospects, and has to be able to make arrange- "nts to come to Brooklin about the ill of the year. Li'- F m hands are so scarce as to g y threatvn farming operat- ‘ Mr. Willard Curtis andi hit. his Farley have both offered men a year with board and lodging d been reins . As a. result that: him seriously thinking of selling trams. ' - ,-/ y morning Mr. W; coal chute at the Eyfie“ from a . Lgnd house to the ground 20 feet ‘ His side and back were se- 3 o serious injuries 1.53m hands are so scarce as to My threatvn farming operat- U- Mr. Willard Curtis andi Mt. "* L-.L ANA-«mt. M‘ ”twin the lane} part “his week Presenting my 5“ P”? Third “' I you ever see containing so and entnrfnriv --‘...~.‘- “5-“ "V' Montreal‘ ‘? It is the mosh Lpublication within reaCh 0‘ ll”:- And then it. is so cheap) 3 can afford to have it- [we Dal Lil“- [r- Simon Marshall ha: . 1902 colts for $1 a: the Toronto Indus ,A‘ '88 “.on by‘ the his way summed]; by a superb company of 3": 4mm 01 Music 1 ever see a {amilx news- aiming so mam‘ first-c133 entertaining departments amily Helald and Weekly if he is poaxhing a little S pT889f“eS. prize for genucumu , Beheaygeon fair was Kr. J. C. Anderson Whose illy is a beauty. Mr. J ‘ £ond prize. y Miss Macaulay, Glen- ;d news of the death of Mr. W. J. Macaulay at at the age of 73, at. d illness. y which is 931396th t0 3.3. Leaf" heré some Ler part of November, mentimz that beauti- ;y afternoon of last of box calf, wit the ‘5 ‘ OCt. 22nd. S undoubtedly the S and will be for gasoline 811-- Industrial Ex- me Sylvester has sold his ‘.'ARDEB. 0mm 1”. 1m $12 i] xv 113‘ entleman's L uv A u"-- Monday night: â€" Secretaxy Barfly an- with it. Rev. J. W. Macmillan ad- vised holding it to apply on a DOSSi- ble deficit on the proposed new build- ing. Tenders for the building Were to be in on Wednesday. Mr. Early first, (but was reminded-by Rev. Mr; Macmillan that the board had called for tenders and that they ought, therefore, to be' considered. In Sep- tcmfier 1532 books were taken . out. 01 these 4 were religious,‘ 31 biogra- PhiCal and 832 fiction." _ â€"The Belleville correspondent of the Toronto World of Monday tells this wonderful tale : A peculiar ac- :cident occurred near Foxboro on the ‘Grand Trunk junction line recently. 1A freight train bound from Lindsay 3to this city was bowling along:r when a ‘draw bar broke and fell on the rail, eausing a car that passed over ‘it to leave the rails. The pressure behind forced the car upward and outward, and it was thrown against the fence along the right of way. The train then closed up and recoupled. ‘It all happened so quickly that if the car could not have been seen the train crew might have imagined that it was just a pipe dream. -â€"Toronto News of Tuesday A delegation representing the claimants against the Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa Railway Company had an in- terview with Mr. Dymond, Law Clerk of the Legislature, in the' Private Bills Committee Room this morning. The company intend to construct an extension to their present line, which runs from Irondale and Bancroft Junction on the Grand Trunk in Ha‘lâ€" iburton county to a place near Bird’s Creek in North Hastings, and have been granted a bonus’byhthe govern- ment. The delegation present this morning desired that the bonus ‘be withheld until a. number of put claims for wages and supplies werd settled. . _ â€"-Mme. IAZelle's palm readings are minute, clear and logical. She does not. generalize or fallback on mere indications of charmter.‘ bug goes straight to the \ery heart of the matter shouing where, w.hen and “by you have failed: “but possibil- ities lie before \ou. and “hat. moral force muSt be brought to bear to as- sure success in the future. Suittly and unerringlx she la_\s bare every detail of your character as \ou alone‘ can know it. She can even describe \our relations with others .and the influence thex have had on \our life Room 7 Simpson House. 1 ‘-Bobcmfge0n Independent : Scar- city of nuts in thé woods appears to be causing the bears to prowl ar- ound theopen more than usual this fall and they are being seen. and kill- ed, frequently. A week ago. a bear and two cubs were shot at Chase‘s. near Onk Orchard. Last week a. bear and two cubs strolled into the village. and were observed near the ground were. Petrie's mill stood. Sev- eral chevied out with their rifles, and Mr. Richard Pearson succeeded in getting one of the cubs. â€"Mr. McFadyen, teacher at. No. 6 Ops, has been laid up for some days as a res’ult of stepping on a nail. â€"â€"A sister of Chief Nevison lives in. Adrian, Mich. Not long ago a tramp came to a. store of which she had charge. and demanded money. When Miss Nevison refused to give it. he pulled a, revolver and threatened to shoot. Miss Nevison quickly reach- ed for reVOlver too, and put the intruder to flight. AOn Thursday night someone chop- ped through the planks protecting the wires that lead to the electric gong at the 'William-sL crossing, and tried to sever the connection. He only succeeded in so injuring them as to induce a. continuous operation‘ of the gong which rang steadily until to- ward morning, rwhen .‘someone new. ally severed the wires: They have since been repaired. V â€"Chief Nevison has collected over $200 of dog taxes .this year. , â€"()n Friday Chief Nevison received a later from the detective depart- ment of Rochester, enclosing a phot- ograph of “Mike” Carlin and asking for his record in Lindsay. He is charged with highway robbery in the suburbs of Rochester. _ tra, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22. â€"DeCew Sons will remove their stave factorv from F enelon Falls to some point in Eastern Ontario near to timber. â€"The Epworth League of the Queen-st. Methodist church have arâ€" ranged for a concert by the Canadian Jubilee Singers and Imperial Orches. tra, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 22. â€"-The Toronto Star's prize of a. $10 fishing rod for the largest black bass caught last summer. was won by Mr. Arthur Lang cl St. Cather- inw Collegiate Institute. Mr. Lang caught one that. weighed 5 pounds, 18 cum, in Rice Lake. --Bel‘t Weese had a lively mix-up with his team in front of the post office on Tuesday. One animal began to kick and baulk. The briqle came off and the horse fell'on the wagon tongue and broke it in two. . -â€"The broken rail that caused the recent accident to the train on the LB. 0. railway, ran clear through the bottom of the ceach. and only the fewness of the passengers averted serious and likely fatal results. «Toronto Star : His Honor J udge Mcpnyre of Whitby has ofiered a gold medal for competition in the depart- ment of English to the. students of the Ontario. Ladiesf College, Whit-by. --Good 8m boy wintod to drive delivéry rig. Permanent job to flag right boy. Apply at Robson' s gno- cery, Kent-st. west. ---On Friday morning Mr Albert Le Page had the first finger of his left hand badly lacerated by a saw at the Rathbun mill. ~The tender of Reyes Morrison to heat thefire hall for 3498 has been accepted by um Town Property Conn- mittée.’ . will (16' m town-(l 1mm tin m dies of the town pretty fully into pom of home rule , Utfle In“! lull. --Hamilton Tima. Friday : Major John Martin. Lindsay. formerly of If .M. 2lst R.N.B. Fusiliers, and a vet- eran of many battles is a. visitor in Hamilton to-day. and was a caller at. the Times office. It was practicum his first visit to the city, and he is much impressed. with its beauty. -â€"Port Hope Guide, Monday : Mr“ R. J. Hill, who for the, past year has been Engineer for the Canada. Raili- ator florks, has resigned his position and secured‘a plane as engineer on the G.T.R. at Lindsay. '- Mr. Hill carries with him a. very excellent cer- tificate of character and ability from the President of the Bedlam" Co. His family The offices at the Bank of Montreal have been temporarily removed to the former Town Clerk’s Mice on Wilma- st north, This renew! his been read. ednecessery by the extensive alter-flees â€".\Ir. J. J. Carter whose retire- ment. from the Elgin-st. school, 0t- tawa. was noted last week. goes to the new Wellington-st. school of the same cityas first assistant. Con- gratulations. â€"Miss Nellie Schwardtagcr of Den- ver, (5-01.. is' spending a couple of weeks at home in town. She is acâ€" companied by her sister Mrs. E. Bun- ting of Barberton, Ohio, with two SW. â€"Cannington Gleaner : Miss Ella Gross, Lindsay’s popular soprano soloist, will sing in Knox church on Thanksgiving night. ' ’ â€"Mr. H. F. Battersby returned last: week after a visit to his friends in England. He will take a mission charge near Young’s Point. - ' â€"Mr. I". C. and Miss turned on Monday night int; a couple of weeks at Mich. â€"Rov.. A. Fordyce Barr and wife. left on Tuesday morning Ior__'l‘oront.o, after visiting in town a week. â€"Mrs. H. Brown and children are spending a few days with friends at. Fenelon Falls. ‘ â€"-Mr T. Ivory, Omemee, was in town on Tuesday. ~ - â€"Rev. Dr. McDiarmid of Desaonto is visiting his son Ald. McDiarmid. â€"Mr. J. E. Jackson of the Pattie Honse, Coboconk, was in town on Monday“ â€"Judge Harding Was in Hamilton on Masonic business on Friday and Saturday. ' -'I‘he annual county of Victoria plowing match will be held at Mr. W. Beecroft's farm, lot 2. Can. 3. El- don. half mile north of WOOdville, on Thursday next, Oct. 23rd, when val- uable prizes will be awarded the suc- cessful plowmen in the different claS- ses. See large posters. â€"On Tuesday evening a telegram announced the death of Mr. Geo. Bi- ley at. Winnipeg. Typhoid fever and jaundice were the cause of death. Mrs. Riley had not been notified of her husband's illness and was great- ‘ly overcome by the news of his death. 1Mr. Riley had been out west 3 year; and was in the employ of the Cana-i dian Northern railway. 4 â€"The ladies/oi the Physical Culture‘ held a. reception on Friday night. Mrs. Scott-Raff and Miss Walton of Toronto, the instructors were pres- ent. ”Mrs. Raff gave an address and Miss Wilson sang. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent. It is expected that tho mus- cular femininity developed by this or- ganization . in the. next few 4' months any. and state salary expected. Apply to ROBT. ROBERTSON, Sea-Trees. of school board, Bobcaygeon. P. O. ~42-4. .-â€"Tea,ch~er Wantedâ€"For S. S. No. 1 Verulam for year 1903. Please en- close testimonials and experience, Air .â€"-The platform along the north side of the market building ' is all laid. and the old one at the east and south is being replaced by a. new one. ’ -â€"l!ostler Wanted .â€"Middle-agvd 1mm preferred. Must be strictly temper- ate. Apply, stating waga. ‘0 J- E. Jackson, Pattie House, Coboconk. --Misq m1; Camaghan's appeal at:- aihst‘bdng plinched at the r0001“ Senior Le‘ving Examination has been allowed by the department. â€"m. J. B. Kno’wmon has put plate glass fronts into by stores on Wil- liam-st. occupied by Hr. F. Forbert and Ir. Jas. Keith. -â€"Second-hand wood cook Wave In first-chug condition, for "10.1“” small second-hand parlor wood stove. Apply at. this ofllge. I: walnuts-mad a dry sued- bump Echelon W “-“HI' Thee. Pun who m undat- ed driver of the fire team at 8180 a year h’u decided not to uk‘é 'the po- nition‘. «. ~Farm for are cheap, in “mum tom“). 100 m , good grti n and stock larm. See advertilement on page 12.; :ion. ;vi‘ll remain :in Port. Hope- REMOVAL. Uttlehoalula Personal PAM W. Taylor reâ€" alter visit,- St. 'lczmt'o. Under the heads of Reading, Home and Public Entertainments, the ques- tion of amusements can be pretty fully considered. In this town the class of reading most taken {mm the Public Library is not what one would like it to be. Home entertainments onght to ‘be encouraged. but when they begin at an hour when people should be going to bed and end when they should be getting up, they are to be condemned. The theatre has the advantage over home entertain- ments of letting people get home‘ in time to get a good night's sleep. I object'to the stage. not because the plays or actors are immoral, butbeâ€" cause as August Burrel put it, of the pathos of the actor's shaman face. He. has no choice about it, he must shave. 'Ihat is an index to his whole life. For the amusement 01 others he must sink his own individ- uality. That is why I should not like to see a,br0th8!' of mine on the stage. No person can ber'truly happy with- ‘out religion : you cannot dance ;when you have rheumatism. nor go to the theatre when you have had a. paralytic stroke. not play cards when 1the hand of sickness is upon you: but in that hour Christ can minister ‘toryou. Do not.pluy wtth life: life ’w‘in not play with you. In the great game (with life the stake is your soul ; as you play well or not you ‘will win or lose that stake. I desire to; thank my numerous friends, including the IMependent Order of Oddfellows‘ and Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen for the many acts or kindness and sympathy 9x4 tended to me in my recent bereaveâ€" mentâ€"the death of my husband. “reflux of Temperance Workers A11 temperance workers are invited to wand a meeting to be held in 9the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Friday evening; next at 8 o'clock. In View of the voting on 4th December and all the Work rmuired by us belore that time 9‘8 hope to have a enthusiastic 'meet~ ing.. Be sure and come. By order 0! (la-at: Cohvention. 'But this enjoyment of temporal things mudt' be put under same lim- itations; The ritualistic churches have ahne‘d to establish this limit by 40' days 01 self-denial every year : Puritan churches have aimed at the same result by forbidding cerium nubisementsâ€"chleny cards. dancing. dud the theatre. We want no Lent lnor believe that the church has a. right to exercise authority in these matters that should be lelt‘to priâ€" vate judgment. The question is : 'Are you going to be the master of pleasure. or its prey. May a Chi-ig- tinn dance ‘-‘ Yes. But no Christ- inn should ask that question that way. That question asked so anx- ionsly indicates that may I or may I not dance has become one 0! the great problems of your life. Then you are trixial. "o“ u ould a busi- nees man or student succeed whose mind was occupied with such debutâ€"l jug ;_ and to be a Christian .is a. harder and a. dean thing than being in business or going to college. There should be greater. su- blimer problems in the Christian's mind under whose influence all these minor questions should be solved. The text was : “Rejoice evermore." 1 Thee. 5, 16. To the young. said the preacher. belong the lamhterand delight of life. Laughter has a. place in the highest‘ life- Only niggnmd literalism can infer that Christ did not,langh. ‘ He went: children were Iattracted to h.m. so likely he laugh- ed ; if he did not it was because he bore clear down into the grave the sorrow of all the world that. we might. laugh..- IfoGod had not in- tended people to laugh he would not. have strung the facial museles that. make laughter possible, the infant wQuld not. smile from his cradle, nor common life be so crowded with hu- morous events. The Lord's favor- ites have been men whose blood was red, whose life was keen and who could take a large hold of the plea- sures of this life. â€"On Sunday evening Rev. J. W. Macmillan, B.A., preached ‘t St. An- dreW's, another sermon of his series of monthly sermons to young people. His subject was “Amusements: Or the Rejoicing of Youth." ’11» in- dustrial crisis 0! the hour was evi- dently present to the preachers mind when in his opening prayer he said : “Bless, O Lord, we beseech Thee. all men who hold positions of eminence 1and power. May pence come. Thou hast silenced the voice of the cannon; still, we pray Thee, the industrial storms of our continent. Thou hast} made some individual lives prosper- ous ; we pray ior those who are op- pressed by poverty, borne down by human tyranny, humbled by the proud man .and the oppressor. To those whose hearts are sick ,and in despair, by reason of these things. may Thy light and warmth and res- ‘cue come." -Re\’. A. J. H. Strike preached a practical sermon in the morning from the text "I am persuaded He‘ is able to keep. em." The subject. was The Keeping Power of God. but the Sermon dealt. rather with the con- ditions upon which thatxpower would be exercised in man's lite. Conver- sion.churdn-membership,taking sacraâ€" ments, etc, were forcibly enjoined. "POD the eudience- At. night. llr.‘ Strike preached about the handwritp‘ ing on the wall. ‘. â€"Rev. John Oahu“. 0! Penelon Fells preached two acceptable ner- monn at the Onmbrldge-et' Methodist church. The pastor was at Penelon Falls. On Sunday morning Mr. Henderson will preach a. sermon in the interests of the Young Peeple's lociety and at night his subject will be: “What the Church has a Right to Expect from the World." Those who do not usually attend church are especially invited. â€"Aangn-rmww b0 Wfih(Thuradoy)MhSt-. Andrew‘s. The mm 1pm and g, co‘nection for the poor will be taken up. MRS. HELEN SWAN'I‘ON ( "I of ' Thanh DR. HERRIHAN. President of'TOWM Rae; Master of Rolls. H. Wallace ; Curators, H. Perrin, M. Smith ; Councillors. Miss Edna Deal. Misc Irene Smith, C. Burns. A. Beecroft, J. Duaus. 'I‘he newly-elected pros- ident then made a. speech. and was Moot-wards can'fied down mum and homo. by the wildly onthueiastic stu‘ dents.- A. MA'I'I‘HRES. Sec. oTbe Literary Society ofthfe Col- legiaue Institute request the plenum-0.1 of the company of all student! who attended the school any time during year 1902 at their first social evenr ing, to be held in the Assembly hall on Friday, Oct. 24th. at 7.30. J .‘ W. LUNNEY, Sec. ' 1 The {allowiog goods will be sold by auction at the market square on Satâ€" urday October 25th, at 1.30 9.111. : Ono lumdoomo parlor suite, silk tap- estry; two bedroom sects, high bedâ€" steada. drawers and encloded wash- stwda ; springs and mattmsaes : Linoleum. cost $1.25 yard : two Chair- md tables: 20 yards English door-:12 window“ with glam in. we 1m. m. On Friday the elections took place in the Assembly Hall. At 5 o'clndc Mr. Stevens who had been made treasurer by acclamution reqd the results. The oflicers for the follow. ingyearare: President. 0.!) H. McAlpine; lst. vim-president. Miss Workman; 2nd vice-president. R. Han-stone: Rec. Secretary. J. bunny: cor. secretaries, Miss Kennedy. Miss Alice Matthews; Warden, T. I. lo. The first great event of the school year of 1902-03 is ovaâ€"the election of officers for the Literary Society. As soon as sdmol work is in full swing, the elections become the chief topic of conversation among the stu- dents and before the day set {or them arrives. excitement becomes intmse. (m Wedmsday October lst the nominations were held, and on Wedâ€" nesday Oct. 8th speeches were made to the electorate by the candidates {or ofllce. This year the speeches were unusually tine. those of them- didatec. for president being espedal-‘ ly worthy of note. The rival parties were called the Precipitates and the Deliberates. and were headed by Mr. A. Bowles and Mr. C. H. 'flcAlpine. resfietively.- Between Wednesday and Friday afternoon convening was very brisk. end the greatest excite- ment prevailed. “The trusts have tlwlr faults," sold Hr. Geo. McGnfley. "but the far- mers. who all: most about these faults. have the least cause 0! anybody to do so. What toq- cheeoe ond meat so for above what. they are worth 7 The trusts. The high prices hit some people hard enough. but the for» men! get the benefit." . Mr. W. Channon : "The Heripou fair came out $30 ahead this year. This was because the ex- hibits were so few that a small demand was made on the prize money" “This putting up the price of nah," said Mr. ’I‘hos. McConnell, " is rtly to help the big brewers to teen out the small ones ; and they will do it." “I have spent the last couple at weeks in St. 1m. melt.”uid . Ur. P. C. Thylor. "The weanl- crthere during all that time was dry and warm. I noticed quite diflenence when I got backha'e "I am still suflering a good deal in my knee. " said Mr. Hugh O'Leery "It is too bad that in the morning of the twentieth century. nations can find no better way of settling their differences than by blood- shed.” said Rev. G. W. Hender- son. "If those who conduct the wattatlons had to do the fight- ing they would olten arrive at a peaoeiul settlement. " "A good many people who are opâ€" posed to the liquor tramc, will not vote against it in December. because they either do not like to injure the hotelman's business. or because they fear he, will find out how they voted and withdraw his custom at their store or (or their {arm produce," said Rev. A. W. Coone oi Bewdley. ‘ “m council could not do otherwise than accept Mr. Free's tender," said 111'. R. Kylie. "He is agood man and what he will work for it his own business. He had to re- tire from farming on account oi his health ; he has a private in- come and is very fond 0! horses. and, no doubt was glad of a chance to take the job here even at that low figure, which with the Ireelhouse ect.. is more than a . good many men who blame him most. are making." "I see there is more talk in some of the papers about that sunken raft of logs." said Mr. F. K. Bega bie, “I went down to look tor bhemayear or two ago near the sand bar at the Point and came near losing my life over it. ' I “We get. only about oae duck out of every three or tour we bring, down." lad Hr. Funk Dennis- toun. “They either are lost. in the marsh or dive and stay do"... 21H- cod strike will make poopb see the want-nu o! mm om ihip at mine. and other source- of public supplies, ” said Mr. Jap. Appleby." was in dwp water about straight. out from the west. end of the low- er wharf. I came across a log, and as I stooped down to ex- amine it, it. rolled on the edge of a deep hole and I went ‘with it. I went. down so deep that I was bleeding at the ears when they pulled me out. The only way- to find those logs in by looking through thedce with. a. blanket over one’s head. I shall try it next winter." Auction Sale of Furniture SAIDINFEWWOI“ L. C- l. Nam. poured from the city about. sigh. years ago. She chimed she ha never heard from him and helmed him to be dead. The commission. it is Wmod. has reported that Rott- u'ick is alive in Everett. Washing- ton Territory. ‘ London, Oct. 9. -- It is rm hm that a Canadian life insurance company has purchased g Scotti? company. with the intention o! as- tabwzhing agencia 9: tbs Um“ Kingdom. Edinburg, Oct. 9.â€"â€"Andrew Car-eg- le began a round of fixation at. Perth yesterday. embracing the ho- Itowal on him 0! the [madam otfivo cities, and the opening of several lib- rude. 1110 tour will close with tin delivery of his annual addreu as lord rector of St. Andrew’s Univâ€"b ~it.v.0ct . 25. .6 today at the Court House. In Francis Roderick, sued the order for $2, 000 insurance on the lite of hr husband, “ho mysteriously diasp- uni Oct. 9.-â€"â€"'. L. W ”has! H.P.P.. 16: Stornont pu-ucuhnhsselnpaed. Jol- Rdd. Conservative H.P.P.. {or Adm are assured d their seats. 130 last d” for filing the The work. according to Die Intol- mation. will be published after tin masons”. BuniIton, Oct. 13.-'Iho nport- d the commission appointed to tab testimony in the suit. of Roderick v- Klflzhts of Maccabees. will be on.- “can... Oct. 18.-Dle Intern-1|. May asserted that the Bulb ha written an autobiography '1!” win“ {all on the civilized world 10:. e bombshell. Abdul, the paper myl. 5 his work has exposed the duplicity at Christian monardu and states]:- who ane deceived one another to gain the Sultan's favor. He lay. bare the diplomatic secrets 0! th- put twenty-five yuan. uni! '49- nounees the hypocrisy of Christin- dVflizetion. Donald Sutherland in given 35' tion Gut he will my to haveset wigs many or ghe particular." flu. minim: Mn h tho Soon Ohio-d Cantu Bruce and cooâ€"John I. Stuart. Frontaenmc and crow-I, J. m, Kingston and mâ€" John I. Sluw. ~ Halton and emuâ€"John R. w. Lamontâ€"II. S. Inhale. Sum. Ste. latteâ€"Andrew lbv when. North York and crowâ€"Hon. E. J. mm. There were also on the list 1. other cues. but counsel was unnuo to uy whether they were ready to go on, or not. All were dismissed. They were a. tollove,. the names denoting the I.- Ipoudeutz‘ ' hat Wellingtonâ€"Han. J. I. GD- 1'03".” 8.1. I. find! lochâ€"M mm Toronto, Oct. , 18,â€"At Osgood. Hnll. on Saturday Justice. “Law- mn and Street; fixed the {onowilg flows for election with: North Grey v. A. G. My (11)- eral). postponed from Oct. 28 to Nov. 11, at Owen Sound.‘ $10 Per Ton for Rye bpmflflflushfismubleforhonc colhrs. Will require one load a Gleam v. John W. D. W (Comet-vane), at Cornwall, on Nov. 11. Cross-petition “and D. 1.].- Pherson (hbcral). month. Rye StrawWanted W. F. MCCARTY! The Right Time TheR.M.BeallLatherC0., North Ontarioâ€"Will“ K. Kayla. North Waterlooâ€"Dr. H. G. Lud- “WON Am Diom Carnegie .- Trim-phat Tour. tu uwuLn, Kent-gt. - - SutlSIl: Alwm may to servo you, but now'l a. good that. Sen outwi- alth- st the Popular Jew-1r): adornment-lanai. 0! coun- vuuu don'tfluctuaumuch {I ourbudmu.butmanoerw you monuthbctorflynowflnfl duflngthoFura-ulhform WAa-oufiole‘ Sun-n Write. a Book. 5.”de 0000 WE WILL PAY Lumen, Orr.