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, I,‘ . . Eggfilmlumbu'mn An: A... .b-Li. v d 4 ES. CELLULOID STATIONERY BOXES. “.2... We are showing a beautiful line of the above boxes ranging 111 price from $1.25 to $3 00. This line is entirely new and some- thing very suitable for Christmas gifts. Scholars looking for a gift for their teacher, will find that these boxes are just what is required, WW DOLL We have always carried a big assortment of Dolls and this year’s supply is larger than ever, Prices are low and the novelty high. See our display of dolls next week in our window's. WM GAMES Crokinole, yParchesi, New Flips Nations, Lost Heir and all the other popular games at Pllllfll’s Bflfllfilfllfl. # an damnliau gust. :_____-â€"â€"â€"_‘_:T’â€"â€"’=â€"Tâ€" LINDSAY. FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1898. _â€" DR. RYERSON’S RETIREMENT. Dr. Ryerson has formally announced his retirement from public life. He will not be a candidate for re-election in Toronto. This is an event of no little peliiical significance, especially in the history of the provincial opposi- tion. The outlook must be bleak and unpromising indeed which would dis- courage a man of Dr. Ryerson's san- guine temperament and fondness for political life. It is a significant in- dication from one of the opposition leaders that there is nothing in the future for them but the “cold shades" in which they have so long dwelt. that they have become almost be- numbed. Owing to his talent, his energy and his public spirit, Dr. Ry- erson was able to render valuable ser- vice to the opposition, and his retire- ment will be a great loss to his party. It would seem as if there would be very little left but Mr. St. John and the piggery. # OUR FOREST WEALTH. Porter. The report of the Reforestry Com- mission appointed by the Ontario gov- ernment, placed before the house the other day. shows that a great work can be done in the careful handling and preservation of our immense for- est weallh, and in the replanting of tracts of lands in the north country not suitable for agricultural purposes. The Ontario government have been wise and progressive in taking up the guestion and in giving to the public useful and practical information,which will be followed up with timely and suitable action. This work is, of course, in its infancy on this contin- ent, but the time is not far distant when its operations will reach very considerable magnitude. The commis- sion is composed of practical men, and its recommendations are of a common sense and practical character. The ac- tion of the government is to be com- mended and their policy will no doubt receive cordial public approval. â€" THE JAMES’ BAY RAILWAY. The visit to this town of Mr. W. II. Lockhart-Gordon, of Toronto, has re- vived public interest in the extensxon of the Victoria railway to the Matta- wa, its original objective point. This extension is now urged as a link-and a most important linkâ€"in the propos- ed railway to James Bay. We are gra- tified to see that Toronto has at last aroused from its long lethargy, and is proposing to take an active part in the railway promotion and develop- ment of the country that is one of the signs of the return of good times. To reach James Bay several routes are proposed. A very strong case can be made out for the one via Lindsay and the Victoria railway to the Mat- tawa. Perhaps all things considered, and taking into account the advan- tages of the Victoria railway, the strongest case can be made out for this rants; and the meeting acted wisely in committee to attend the Tomato meet- ing and co-operare with the city com- mittee in pressing the claims and adâ€" vantages of this route. Mr. Lockhart- Gordon, who is a gentleman of means and standing, and an old resident of Toronto, very clearly stated the merits of the project, and asked not abonus â€"for that had already been given on a too generous scaleâ€"but the moral support and influence of Lindsay and the county, and that we are satisfied will be heartily given. 'As this is a matter of large import- once, and the meeting Thursday was hastily convened it might not be amiss for the town council and a general public meeting to consider the ques- tion and appoint a large railway com- mittee, by whom necessary future ac- tion in promoting this project could be taken. Lindsay is very largely inter- ested in the matter, and it will be to devote some ‘bensiderable time to its advocacy. The co-operation of the county and township councils should i alsobesscured. ltmustnot be suppos-z appointing an influentall worth while for our leading citizensb . ter. It will probably require sustain- ed and judicious effort and persistent advocacy to accomplish the desired re- sult. We need not dwell on the many special advantages that would accrue to this town from the construction of the proposed extension from Bali- burton. They are apparent to every one, and are generally admitted. # THE NEW DEPARTURE. The importance of the new depart- ure in our relations with our Ameri- can neighbor to the south, practically eslablish3d by the Laurier administra- tion in connection with the seal fishâ€" ery negotiations, is clearly perceived and admitted by the Toronto Star in terms somewhat similar to the Views recently expressed in The Post. The fact that Lord Salisbury has declined to enter into any new arrangement with the United States that is not satisfactory to Canada, means a. great deal more, says our contemporary, “than appears on the surface. It means, in the first place, that we shall never again be sacrificed to Imperial expediency, as we have too often been in the past; it means also that. the settlzment of the small controversy has been virtually relegated to those who know all about the matter." The Star goes on to pay this deserved tribute to our ministerial commission- ers at WaShington, a tribute that is none the less appropriate from the fact that Sir Charles Tupper at Re- gina expressed his strong disapproval of everything our present government has done: Sir Wilfrid Laurier and. Sir Louis Davies showed by their recent course at Washington that they are diplomats of a high order - shrewd, tactful, courteous and patient. They made no false move; they gave no ad- vantage; they aroused no bad feelings. They declined to agree to the suspen- sion of pelagic sealing under conditions that were entirely one-sided against Canada, and they stipulated that any subsequent agreement of the sort must be secured by a quid pro quo in the form of adequate protection to interna- tional fisheries. Canada is now in. an excellent position to win respect from the United States, and, at the same time, render Great Britain very use- ful service. But there must be no jingoish. â€" EDITORIAL NOTES. Toronto Telegram: Ontario journal- ism is represented in the. present legis- lature by two publishers of more than ordinary ability. The talents of J. B. Stratton, of Peterboro, and Andrew Patullo, of Oxford, are sufficient to equip them for careers as useful as the career of \V. D. Balfour. Don't send your British letters with less than a 5-cent stamp, unless you wish to compel the receivers to pay penalty postage. The rate will be 5 cents a half ounce until further no- tice. There. are only 45 patients in the Gra- venhurst Home for Consumptives, Dr. Bryce reports that over 3,000 persons died from consumption in Ontario last year, and he is of opinion that half of them might have been saved by proper treatment in the earlier stages of the disease. According to published reports I.\Ir. Oliver, M. P., appears to be indulg- ing in the fruitless task of talking in his hat concerning the governmental policy in the Yukon. He is alleged to have stated that. the administration appears to be going to "depend upon force rather than upon justice in that region.” And \Vhy? Because some. 150 additional police are to be sent up. The country will quite approve this gov- ernment “by force.” In view of the influx that there surely will be of all kinds and classes it would be culpable if Mr. Sifton did not make due provisâ€" ion for the administration and main- tenance of that "justice" which is so essential. An anonymous correspondent in a recent issue of the Warder, referring to the appointment of Mr. D. J. Mc- Intyre as deputy judge of Ontario coau- tyâ€"which is a temporary and unsal- aried position, evidently confounded with that of junior judgeâ€"contends that the police magistrate of Lindsay receives too high a salary, and noâ€" tifies the expected new appointee that an effort to reduce the salary will be made. Should a vacancy be caused by the promotion of Mr. McIntyre to eith- er a junior or senior judgeship - a position he is well qualified to fillâ€" it would be a serious mistake to go in for cheeseparing. The administra- tion of justice requires men of ability and experience in all its branches,and a police magistracy‘billed as it has been by Mr. McIntyre will result in an ultimate saving to the town of far more than could be accomplished by cheeseparing the galary. Mr. McIn- tyre has discharged his duties in' 8 way that has put down lasting and rowdyism and other forms of bad son- duct, and has had a wholesome influ- ence. The fact that there may not be such a large volume of business in the police court is a testimony to the ef- ficiency of the police magistrate; the tra‘nsgressors do not transgress be- cause they know that if they appeared in court they would be taught a whole- some lesson. The position should be filled by a man of ability and experi- ence; and if the duties of the office are to be properly discharged it will of necessity interfere with his ordinary and regular business, so that the sal- ary will not be out of the way. This we are satisfied will be the conclus- ion of sensible right-thinking men who give the matter due consideration. ”yo-emu: ed that one meeting will end the matâ€" ‘ For . I THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIQJANUABY‘M. lees THE PROVINOIAL ELECTIONS. It would appear from an unofficial intimation in the Globe’s parliamen- tary summary that the provincial elec- tions may take place about the last week in February; It may be the first week in March. When Questioned about it in the house Hon. Mr. Hardy said the matter had not been consid-l ered by the government. All the in~ dications point to the general elections coming off about the time stated. The Mail tries to cheer up the droop- ing hopes of the local opposition with an editorial bearing the startling heading “Mr. Whitney will win." Thisl is not wise on the Mail's part. It willI inspire over-confidence, if persisted in, and lead to Mr. Whitney's \Vatcrloo. The opposition is weakened and dis- couraged by the loss of the philosophzc Howland and the pugnacious Ryerson, and feels that the prospects of victory were never gloomier. They have been made ridiculous-over the “piggery” question, and they can't galvanize any of the old cries into life. The government, on the other hand, has had a successful session, a very sz‘fisfactory year, with a large in- crease in the revenue and in the hand- some surplus. There is no issue of any moment, and as successful and econoâ€" mical administrators they can appeal to the people with confidence for a renewed expression of approval. _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Congratulations. At the last regular meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union a resolution was passed tendering through the columns of the local news- papers congratulations to the tem- perance people of Mariposa, for the noble manner in which they sustained the local option by-law on LJan. 3rd, 1898. It has been the custom for some years to observe the 3rd of Jan. as ‘Crusade day" commemorative of the birthday of the late Letitia Yeomans, honorary president of the VV.C.T.U. but in no way has it been more fitâ€" tingly. celebrated than by the local optionists of Mariposa. Church Notes. â€"The Rev. Dr. Crothers, of Nzipanee, officiated at the anniversary services of the Cambridge-st. Methodist Sun- day school, which were held Sunday. The morning sermon was addressed to the children, who occupied the gal- lc‘iry of the church in large numbers. from the text, “I love them that love me, and those that seek me early shall find me," a special point was made of ‘seeking’ the Lord Jesus Christ, because he can preserve from wrong and danger; seeking him by prayer and faith; and seeking him ear- ly, because those who do so have great- est promise of finding hi1n....l'he even- ing discourse was based on Solomon's prayer for an understanding heart. The great men and women of the fu- ture. are his boys and £17131 ()1 ro-nay, and their success or failure in life de- pends on their understanding and em- bracing the opportunities that come to them ; on their discernment between right and wrong; on their making an ally-of nature in the formation of right habits ; and the possession and exercise of an understanding and thoughtful heart, will be the key to a successful life....Dr. Crothers also spoke to a mass meeting of the children in the after- noon. His discourses were full of thought and sound reasoning and wm-e listened to by large congregations. Evangelistic Services The evange‘istic services In the Baptist church last Monday opened wi h a service of song. When Mr. Pugsley arose at 7 45 to take the c:nduct of the meeting, a very large csngregafion had gathered,and an intense spirit of interest. manifested itself throughout. He preached from the "Com- mi-Sioe," Mark, 16: 15. There I: a sens. in which every saved person is a pr:acher, with responsibiiicies to make t‘e cospel known. They are saved from sin and selfihness for sacrifice and service. A~ ge‘s would gladly hive come to earth to do this work, but Gou used t! osc who had been sunk lnlhe mire of sin ‘0 tcl the story or the cross of Jesus Christ. The spirit of the true christian is " ll re I am, at nd me.” For all their sacrifices God nges glowmg promises to those who obey hIS commands. "There is no man that hath lvft hcuse, or brethren, or sisters ' etc.. but he shall receive an huedredfold now in lhll time . . . and in the world to ccme eternal life." The speaker then dealt trenchantly with the various excu on used to avoid service, showin by many Inciden‘s their shallowness, an contluded with a touching incident of Intended suicide who was arnes'ed h the no pel rung out from a church. and changed from hopzlessness to a useful life. _ FENELON FALLS. , (Correspondence of The Post.) Sleighing is now first-class, and the weather IS delightful. The farmers are taking advantage of the good roads. A large quantity of lumber is being sold daily from the yards of the To- ronto Bank mill. The usual price of the timber is three dollars per thous- and feet, and it is a gilt-edged snap at that price. ,' _ A large quantity of grain is coming malady. Our grain buyers pay top prices for every kind of produce, so be- tween cheap timber, good crops last season, and good prices for everything . the farmer has to sell, and best of all, a good honest government, everyone should be content. Our grist and flour mills are doing a rushing business and turn out Al flour. - The Chemical \Vorks are working steady under the superintendence of Mr. McNalIy. A large quantity of wood is delivered in their wood yard. That is still another source of profit to the farmers. There is good prospects of a stave factory starting here shortly. It is expected that aMr. McArthur has leased three acres of land on the shore of Cameron lake for that purpose. That and any other industry, will be wel- I come here at any time. Mr. J. A. Ellis has asaw log camp up in the vicinity of Gooderham. \Vith the saw legs taken out in the camp, and what he will likely l-uy, the mill will be cutting next summer as usual. Mr. Barron's friends at Fenelon Falls , are very much pleased to learn of his, recent appointment to the bench, and hope he may be long spared to enjoy the honorable position conferred upon. him. l . Miss Dunsford. of Lindsay, is visit- ing her friend, Miss Kate Dickson. ' Mrs. Cameron, of Winnipeg, 18 home I on a visit to her father, Mr. A._Clark. Mr. B. J. McLaughlin, ofLmdsayfl paid his friends a flying Visit this. week. \ - . Mrs. Fiddler, of Marmara. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sendford. of Clark-ave. Miss Welstood, of Kinmoupt. return- , ed home after a pleasant visit to her friend, Mrs. C. W. Burgoyne. l The Rev. D. McDonald, of Eldon, oc- cupied the pulpit of St. Andrewb church on Sunday and preached very; impressive sermons. both morning and I evening to a large congregation. The. Rev. Mr. McKinnon occupied the ulpit of St. Andrews. Eldon, his old cgnrgo. Miss A' 'o Dickson left on Monday studies at Toronto Um- of Peterboro. is banal Mr. John, COMMERCIAL News. CLOSED VERY FIRM. l .7. Outer. fl During the past week hundreds be taken advantage of our When: Shorts u “’cll u Loner Wen Sold ' to Be Buyen‘lncrenu In the World's Vlslblt- L wnl X’s-Ices. Tursduy Evening, Jan. 11. I (‘ sh “heat In Chicago lg’c higher at Sill-lo. A Wheat futures {lgd IO 1/30 lower In lecr- ' pool and corn 3d lnwer, The world's visible supply of wheat In- creased 638,000 bushels durlnz the Work. as against a (ken-um of ”mm: bushels the corresponding “wk of last year. LeldInj; “'lmat Marketa. Following are lln- closing prices today at Important cculr- s: Caz-Ir. Mut‘. Chicago ............ $0911.; so 91 l New York ................. U 95!. :au‘, Milwaukee, .\'0. 1 Northern 0:011. in», St. Louis 01:3 9371, o o 0 Toledo ...... . ...... .. o my; 3 1m. 6 91 ‘6 this both!!! .. U 92 Duluth, So. 1 hard ......... (I 91% Duluth, No. 1 North-“IL... U 913‘; Toronto, red .............. u so Toronto, No. 1 hard ........ 1 U2 Toronto Graln and Produce. FLOURâ€"Tho flour market remains uh-t and prices are unchanged. Straight to lei-s $3.80 to $3.90. middle frn-lgbts. WHEATâ€"Thi- murkvl ls quit-t, with prim-s weak early, but tho- fwling better at close of the day. ltqd winter sold outside at 81c to 82c. Spring sold on 3.1M. land at 82c for No. 2 and “fl-go Midland. Manitoba wheat steady with .\n. 1 hnnl quoted at $1.02. grlndlng in transit, Toronto freight: We to 91c Fort “imam, and 980 Owen Sound and Midland. . HARLEYâ€"The market ls armor, with 50. 2 quoted West at 320 to 3k“. No. 3 extra sold at 28c and feed at 26c to 27¢. OATSâ€"The market rules arm. with sales of white at 23c west and at 24c for mixed. PEASâ€"The market I: firm. wlth dealers quoting all the way from we to 53¢, north end welt. BUCKWHEATâ€"The market rules dull, with cars quoted at 3°C to 31¢ outside. luluâ€"nu- market Is dull. with quota- tions unchanged at “c west and at 45c cast. UIRNâ€"Jl'he market is quiet and prices unchanged. Sales at L’u'c west for new. and 28c for old. lumNâ€"‘l‘he denuind ls fair. with sales at 87.50 to $7.75 west. Shorts rule at 810 to 812 middle (to! Ms. OATMEALâ€" he market In unchanged, wlth car lots In bags quoted at 83.20. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the Cattle Market were liberal to-day 46 car-loads. composed of 529 cattle. 21-1 sheep, 11 calves and 1800 bogs. The market opened up brisk. but (‘losod ulct. No changes In rlces. The cattle o ered were of the utchers' class. {cw bring Well finished, and these bought {or upon. Export cattle sold at $3.75 to $1.25. Bulls sold at $3,121,; to $3.65. Shipping cattle, medium...” 75 to $4 25 Bulls, heavy exports, good quality ................. 3 12% 8 65 Bulls, feeders, per cut... 2 " 2 75 Stockvrs and medium to good .................... l-‘mdeni, bcnvy Bulchcl‘S‘ cattle, picked lots . :1 good ” medium “ Inferior Springcrs, each Milt-h cows. ouch Calves, . . Sheep. per cwt. . Bucks, per cwt. .. .. S rlng lambs, each ........ ogs “ 150 to 200 lbs. each. . “ 140 to 200 lbs ........ “ light fats .......... “ heavy fats, pcr cwt.. . nuances: 38888823823838 ; catsu‘iewmtgwa'” - _- 8888888 In! " :55 :8, British Markets. lecrpool.-Closcâ€"Whmt steady n! L 2d for March, Ts Olad for May and 63 SHRII for July. Maize quiet at 8.4 11-3! fur l‘o-h. and March. 3s mu for May and 3s 2d fur July. Flour 253. Londonâ€"Clome-at on passage. \wry llttle doln . Malze on mature rash-r. Parlsâ€" lowâ€"Wheat wmk at :7 5m- to: June. Flour weak It 58! 10c for Mun-h, Lindsay Markets. GRAIN- v pdngWhut..-...-..... . .. 39101.1“. 1 .......... . ..- .. Bauxite. 2................ .... Barley.No 8............ .... .. cwed...._. .. .. ... uoo‘iuoue;ooooeooo 0-8 BESS-"888$ successes Pen-.mumm! -.,,__ Pens. Prince Albert... Clover, Ali-Ike, per biz-...... ...... Clover. Kod............. .....-... l'tn seed...-............... ....-- Pen, Black Eye ........ -.- _ Rye......- .. ~ Buckwheat ..... Timothy Soodm. DAIRY- Lard ...... ....\. .... ._.-.._... fizz-,fnoh, Mornâ€"...- ...... 0 Buttonporl ..forrcll- . o is Butter. porn)" ortub- .. -..... o 11 PROVISIONSâ€" 853388858388338588 mcoomoooooocoooeoo gwfigsggaaaaauuggag 38888 8888 neoocmono 999° 251113 588 28888888288838888 Rolled Ont- .....- comm .... b. q hmbpalb..." Bod curl-nut- ............_ ........ IISCLLANEOUBâ€" Apples. per bog ...... ...... ........ Applet winter pot bol-.. .. ..... WWI-....- oooouuâ€"a.... cocoon-.- lamblklns......_...... .......... Unwashed Wool.â€" ._...... ...-.... lined mp”..._-_â€"__...- 0 7'0 Straw... .............._........ I oo $efi’"“""' _ .. 3:3 Rides.................. ............ 0 06 Wood. m__................... I (0 WoodeL... ......... ...... ........ I ‘0 â€" DEATH OF A PROMINENT HOPE CITIZEN. Mr. Stanley Patterson Passes Away. Mr. Stanley Patterson, one of the most prominent citizens of Port Hope, died Sunday afternoon. Mr, Patter- son was a successful private banker, was president of the Midland Trust Co., and has been for many years agent of the Great North-Western Telegraph Company and the Canadian Evpress Company. He was a pr ressive and highly-respected citizen. is death ad- ded to that of his two sons makes the ihll‘d death ill the family in two years. QOOHO oocéuumnnao-eo‘o eases assassaaeeasss sssssssssss ssssssssssss “.D‘GNOOOONO COCO-FIN” 89.888888 3 3 T. It. 0. A. Not”. â€"The list of delegates to the Y.M.C. A. convention at Brantford is almost completed. It is expected about twelve will go from Lindsay. The board of directors have invited the next con- ventiou to meet in Lindsay, and the delegates will make every possible of- fort to secure it. â€"La.st week an enthusiastic crowd of the young men of the association met and organised a basket-hall lea- ue. The following are the officers: Eros“ F. A. Robinson; vi m, W. T. Robson; sea-trees... J. mph“; committeeâ€"Messrs. £1. S. Porter, R. S. Donell, J. M. Martin, F. 8e31, W. Jor- dan and L; Mark. Play wil be com- menced next week. NICHOLSâ€"In Lindsiavy. on Jan. “E. the wife of James ichols. hamster, of a son. mu. McEACHRENâ€"uGRAY â€" At at. All rew‘s Manse, by Rev. J. . lino- millan,on Jan. 7, Mr: Inch!“ Mo- nochrome! Eldon. toni- Halon Gray, of Muskoka. nun-n mWDBY.â€"At Waterford. Out. on Jesus, Marmewidowotthohto Thomas Cowdry; 1.1).. of Toronto and ' ‘5 Englanddnher . As this special inducement will not be continued after January 3rst M. J'. CARTER EW. BINGHA M, ,1- _ ‘ = i not , Per 0...... ' mscoum SALE ooooooooooooooooocoocoooooooocoooooc YOUB OPPURTUNITl ...-OF SECURING NEW AND RELIABLE. .. Dry Goods and Cloikz'mg in many instances at less than Manufacturer’s prices -â€"--â€"â€"is now offered. a UV. Brennan. 1898 JANUARY. 1898 7%6 fudzlee Hardware and Homefurmkézkg Emporium \VE STILL TAKE THE LEAD in everything in our line. Must have spring Stock, everything marked down at bargain prices ........for CASH only ....... .. room for BEE 003*. Library, Hall and Stand Lamps at prices never known before. Lamps Stoves Ranges Sa 8 SAWS, SAWS. Our specialty Cross-cut Sawâ€"The Leader, thinnest ground Saw See it before buying elsewhere. Axes Skates Stoves, Heating, Coal and Cook Stoves to suit ever-body. You get married and our Stoves will make it hot for you. An early breakfast and a hot dinner can be got up on short no‘ice on one of our famous ACTIVE RANGES, made. and AXE HANDLES. big assortment at lowest prices. And now about skates. We have iold hundreds of pairs skates this season and have only a few sizes left which we are going to sell at prices away down. You need them and we must get rid of them, now is the time to get a Bargain for (‘ASH ....... . ..... McLennan’s Old Stand 1. E. W. 1!ch RY GOODS, BLOTHING, FURS AND BAHPETS it it At Cost! W Owing to the . death of one who was largely interested with me In. my bmfiaml requiretorealizeupon mystock as rapidly as possible. We will sell AT COST FOR 30 DAYS. This is a Genuine Sale. - - - Those who buy early get the Best Choice I Must ask those who are owing me to pay their Accounts Promptly. They ;.. o- :‘t' COLD, l8 GEO. INGLE PI". i: “ ___â€"-â€"â€" l.i\ll“\‘.. smx IHE l’OSitively burial Ialillf f‘lil India '..',.' ;:.3 Small PM ‘ Smirtituti Tilt. Builder ”and ( ..n Plum: and est 1mm H tlon Illfillf‘hlil’l'll'l Valun‘. : Shoo and 1.‘ 'si'irn # Gig). 13.318 People wl.; 1,.” (lows protc. ‘rl STORM Willi) llnd ll can} an. I l lnterlo: .~ Wu! 1: are spared efiectlem c ... .. . an ordinary .-.; ,6. 1 ,. tively sma“. -.n. at. lumber. Cr. :1: THE LINDSAY Pl. 1 s 1 l v d . '7 .5. macs The Balanm- c: 'l Hulda 3 Will in Sol qgnEAT 5A No“ is )(mr Ii ”Al“; \I. The! Q a n a (ll; REVOKI 1. tb. 3-(‘1'1'11 l’llSIJ'h'. Any ruin! ‘\ ll llll‘. 1 ()Ilu-r IlllJU‘A \ ,, Ottawa. .lLl. appears today .zv -‘ signed by 7):» t .. mnswrchnrra“ \. . ~' foot for n C‘lllll‘l‘l‘l ial, Canadian m:- tles for the 1.12““ .- wholc sully-n: n: the proposed rm: . . letter ran: :r m. < .. ,. .. mill min-r 1.9.." . ' ‘ (wills 1w: UllllCI‘ \x‘.l£ :: w notice. -‘ivv five cents pm thereof. on Inn. -~ parts 01’ lllr um} and scrub-h luau j“ nilixing stamp :m postage required. in 2. . will in: llnlllu un ii. in respuvx of lhu “ppm, age." Still :murln .v- ‘rm'w: ..1 t0 the list 0 ' .. : 0f the C:lll;u.l:i:: are Mormon. LIV t . the South Africa- sion is not Jinulv m: 1 tarifls of ilwsu mama . of Great Briuun'» :r‘v w) One of the. Consul...” u'oduced ll) l’ul‘luz'm‘nt - Will be 10 reviw Mini 12.! gution accounts, ’ past three yuan . ‘ Acts in the '1, certain (ll-{Li‘h‘ 2:; ill.- proposed lo film'lut ..ml to simplify Lln- l:1\\ Earlhquzakr in .\v\ Malone, N.\'.. Jan. 5, , mrthquake'shoul.’ Wm I} Wenty Illflllllu\ pus: ‘ noon. Buildings from ' ‘ puts were startled. Xo