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is been used over ’ peOpZe who have Emulsion of God not good form to Partition. but the ‘31 individual all massive and over. n such kind and d approbation, as ‘0‘ only apprecia- vho uses it. Our 7’ Higinbotham’s AND TEA. REX, )TS to Clear Stock in full blast. LittlzBri‘ great favor. ORLD .mish I 3 the supply an; GROCER‘ ' Superior 1 mad], 0/701), customers: ITES. ' _____ .â€".,w-nwu. “cum Neueeis hereby giVen pursuant to the pro- vhiene ot the revised statutes of Ontario, motor 110, section 36, that all persons having alums or demands against the estate of the aid nghsgd Dunn. dW' ere :3un to een :7 post me or to silver to flux-lee Dunn of the add toWnshlp of Merino“. mid diseased. or to Henry Bogart. Dean. his dimer, s: Linden. on or berore the Isch day Inch A. D. 1892. their Christian and em- nnmea. addresses and descriptions. the ml per- flcuhrs of their accounts, chime or demands and the mum at the securities (1! any) held by ‘Idn roeeednodmrl me themateot the said among the persons entitled thereto. hung Mon}! to the claims of which he then shall have bed notice. and the: he win not bemuonsible tor the and mess or my non “scone vex-eon heeeoluma has“! ngcyben hnvghfimw Abl' Ila urnâ€"o M01323!!! nonalco- [or grimly“; r. d” at Jummâ€"so 4. In the matter or the estate or Richaxd Dunn. Intact the townshln of Maxim in the county at Victorjgjeogmn‘ decmod. “‘--A NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ton new at nut-ohm Heavy and Light Bones. Included In the number is the wou- known Canadian Draught Suntan. “Chum plan . "‘ also a. very handsome year-old son at ‘Phd Rysdyk.” out of "Lapldist Chief's" beat laughter. A150 My head or Regular-end Shannon“. seven males and twenty-three temalee. all under six you-a of age and fine thrifty animals. Sale 3: one o'clock. than). mm“: morvo. musâ€"Ten muntha credit on approved nus BOWIS. ‘ Fenelon.Feb.10th,1892:â€"92. Anottonm r. I III-Va CREDIT SALE Thorough-bred Stock at. reading advertisementshâ€" 7511.3 “perm d answering them. or unsung purchases. will or: at n favor b_y gendonimz 83 P081. The store has been remodelled and brightened up and the stock (argely increased. We now carry large lines in Watches. Closks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, and cus- tomers will find the prices right. 7* Lindsay. February 2091:. 1891â€"92 HUG-HAN 00' Watchma/Iers Jewelers and Dealers in Fancy Goods WARNER? SEGMEANY. Lace Curtains, Curtain Ends. White Quilts, Toilet Corers, Table Covers, Stand Covers, Towels. Pillow Shams, Side- board Cloths, Tray Cloths. Tea Cloths, 1-abte Napkins, Lace Antimaeassars, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Lace Hand- kerchiefs. Bills Hand/9e chiefs, Embroide red Handker- chiefs, Kid Gloves, Spring Mantles, Hosiery and General Fancy Goods, also 300 SAMPLE ENDS OF CARPETS, in union wool, tapestry, brussels and velvets. Lovely goods at big bargains for early customers. Do not miss these sample bargains, as they are lines which cannot be repeated. 1 Lindsay. repgugry 10.1892. Lindsay. February 20.41. 18921â€"92. ENGLISH SAMF=L_ New Adverglgezien ts. "ENT_I_ON A THE POST.â€"-Pmtiea 200 Pieces Lybster Mil/s Fast Colored Shl'rz‘l'ngs, which we are offering at a dead bargain. See them. All of which we have NEXT DOOR TO ONTARIO BANK‘ The Great Bankrupt Stock Men, 2 Doors East of Daly Ease: New Embroideries, HUGH'AN 80 CO '5 WARNER 00’s. STAGKS OF NEW SPRING M z of which we have purchased at bed-rock prices for spot cash, and are afieriny at lower prices than ever before. We call special attention to a purchase of We have secured at a great sacrifice an entire sett of TVOLUME We beg to’armounce the arrival of a large quantity of New Spring Goods consisting of New Lace Curtains, 83:19:0- :9.- “_._5'___m"'1"",..."r.m. HERE’S A BIG DRIVE New Prints, new Tickings, MR. .101“ CULLIS Thursday, February 25th Will sell by Public Auction on REMEMBER THE PLACE. New Shirtings, m2 pm? ARRIVING AT New White Cottons, Egghan 4' 0' o New Grey Cotfins, mam Oouanmcom Bunny. Am man the Pure Pine . Con. fluently recommends! to: â€"vâ€"v --vâ€"',-.u.u and Lu: communal Perl-111’s Pine far Mal CONSIS'I'ING Marga Go. JOHNSTON SISSUH Linda-r. Feb. 11. 1392.42. 1 when you see {he {whizâ€"17 ““5““ W’o-elnés5 Genuine Oiled-Goat, Misses’ Genuine Oiled Goat, $1000 and $1.10. Above line is stander-d screw, hand soled, and will wear like iron. Also: first~clua high lace, hand acrew sole Cordovan in Women’s uni Miaees’ at 10 cent: less than above. . ‘ We never knowingly misrepresent‘ goods. We mt your trade. “I! Mutt. Wmfi“ This week we talk New Boots, which we secured at a sacrifice. We keep in mind “a well pleased buyer in the beat advertisement” You will be delighted _1_-_ ____ 7 7 n ‘. We Re now selling those famous 50c. German Felt Slippers for 25c. All sizes in _V_meen’s and Girl' . {WHOLE NO. 1693. New Dress Gofids, , -fi‘_l, â€" vv.uml .LV 9th. at Norlsnd or Cobooonk village. a note drawn in my favor for 350. due 15:]: Febru- ary. Finder win be rewarded by returning to ”’° gamer? PM“ m “FL. m ne 0 a a same as vaymen 11 5:55pm. GEORGE CLARKE. Nathan P. 0. Feb. 11th. 1892-92 3. W. A. GOODWIN has now on hand from last year a. large number (115) of uncalled for ?‘°”“mg"" “13“” mmagbzmm “a 5:“ ram . aw in e e or a. 0 Room PAPER AND PICTURE FRAME STORE, No. 138 Kent-3L, opposite Veltoh'a Hotel.) Undsuy.Feb.19.l ..-92tt. NOTE LOST.â€"On needs}, February 9th. at Narlnnd m- Pnhnmnk .m-.. - I D wick; in perfect condition. Cost $125. 00. will sell for $85.00 cull:1 This lg a bargain. N OTICE. ICYCL E FOR SALE. â€"52 in., wick: 1n Dex-feet mndltinn no.9, F. 4.170- New Shaker Runnels, ran con) FEET. New Advertisements. Johnston at 518.3011. New Spring Tweeds, Etc., , , .-v.â€"Tâ€"wâ€"â€"vaU-l" ”I In“ and Mr. J. W. Foam, who is h!- mint-at In reed rootty matters, that it did not con- tgina finale manufactuud "this which , ,, _w“-_- ._-. .. .v .uvwn ml: “"3er not contain any of the m "Wm?“ 95%!» 111.52% WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.â€"(Special to the Globe.)â€"-The Dominion ministers have end- ed the conference-on reciprocity and will soon leave for Ottawa. The negotiations have amounted to nothing, which was the expected result. No other result could have been anticipated by the commission ere themselves. But they have accomplish ed one of their objects, namely, the making a demonstration by which they hoped to deceive the people oi Canada into the belief that they had been invited to Washington to consider the subject of reciprocity. and that there was a prospect that they would be successiul. The Canadian people, 11 they had chosen to believe trust worthy in- formation, must know by this time that the tory ministers sent out from Canada a false statement. At the outset of the con- frl'ence the Canadian commissioners sub- mitted a proposition for complete recipro~ clty in natural products only. This pro- position was immediately rejected by the United States in a most summary way. The Canadians gazeuiniorlzssge secretary 0 state t a won useless to waste time if they had nothing else to propose. Thereupon the commissioners of Canada stated that they had prepared a partial list of manufactured articles. This 1 was submitted later, with the distinct statement by them, however, that none of the articles noon this list would he admit- than they would he admitted from Great Britain, although the rates from the United States might be lower than hem Portugal, Spain or other countries. The items in this list are not as yet furnished for publication. But it is known that the "at a“. nut M_a_r.. -__ _. l. ravage..- A ot a full treaty of reciprocity. that they have iound that it would be practicable to do so, and that they have returned to Canada while awaiting tor fuller authority from Great Britain to negotiate the desired treaty for which they have applied and which in due time they expect to receive. Such a azatement would be untrue. There will be nc treaty made by the present administration with the tory government at Ottawa. That is one of the results which is made clear by the masquerade here at the past week. The cause of reci- procity, which the "to" cabinet falsely pretend to have so much at heart, has been seriously injured by their campaign here of false pretencee. ACTUALLY WHAT DID OCCUR. It is understood that the statements of the Dominion commissioners were reduced to writing. The president and Secretary Blaine seem to feel that they have twice been used to effect a tory and anti~Ameri- can purpose in Canada. There are some intimations that ii the Dominion commis- sioners shall not omit the courtesy of calling upon the president to take leave, the latter may avail himself of the ‘ occasion of announcing in a speech how much this government feels that it has been trifled with._ It is said that Sir Julian Paunceforte, the British minister, is not altogether comfortable, that he has been made a catspaw tor the second time by the Dominion covernment for purposes or its own, and that he feels very much embarrassed in his relations with the administration that he should have intro- duced the Dominion cabinet omoers to the secretary or state and the president here knowing that the United States oifioiale presumed at least that the Canadian oom- mlssioners had some authority in the premises. But, however indignant the president and secretary of state may be that the Canadian commissioners should have come to Washington on what appears to have been strictly a political errand and to afl’ect the Canadian voters in the bye- elections, the Dominion ministers are understood to be very exultant privately at the success of their diplomatic ruse. They will return to Canada very soon to be ready tor the opening at parliament, and it is said their explanation or their visit here has already been outlined. It will probably be something like thiszâ€"That they came to Washington to discover whether or not it the should obtain credentials from Great ritaln. it would be practicable to propose the negotiation -o- a." .._MA_ _ It the Canadian commissioners shall return to Canada and make false stats- mente as to their present mission here, as did Sir Charles Tapper on a former opos- sion. the probability is that the adminis- tration will not permit the false statements to go nneontradieted. but will publish - '- __....v- 5'. 0t fidEfim laws and inland wateta dividing Canada from the United States. 6. Mutual salvage and savlng or wrecked vessels. 7. Arrangements for settling the boun- darxzies‘ Lbetvzeen ganada andAAlaaka. L A renewal oi :the reciprocity treaty of 1854. with the modJications required by the altered circumstances oi both countries. 2. A reconsideration of the treaty 011888 with respect to the Atlantic fisheries, with the aim of securing the free admission into the United States markets of Canadian ‘ fishery products in return for facilities to ‘I be granted to the United States fishermen to buy bait and supplies and to tranship their cargoes in Canada, all such privileges to be mutual. 3. The protection of mackerel and other fisheries on the Atlantic ocean end in the inland waters also. 4. The relaxation of the seaboard coast- ing laws or the two countries. 1“ moron] treaty Independent of the direct interest: of Greet Britain. The proposition of the Can-dune, no It In understood, was the: a treaty be con- einde‘d on the gollozlng been: A "1.0031176? To wasmarom" The 8001me m at the an m ~Prepeeed-AII W obstacle. Wumnerou, Feb. 14.-1'he Canadian reciprocity negotiations came to an end to- day. There was at scales: at about two and adult hours at the atate department, attended by Secretary Blaine and General Foster on the slde oi the United States and Si: Julian Pannceiorte and the Cenadlan commissioners onbehalt ot the applicants tor reciprocal trade relation. The state department cmclalsretnae to make known the result of the conference, but it is belleved that the visltors were un- successful in their mlsslon, principally because of their alleged failure to satiety representatives of thls government that they were autherlged to_ conclude a com- ......a.: A_-_Ln EMILE II. MRI; THE CONFERENCE ENDED. @112 ‘Eauahisu LINDSAY, 01m, FRIDAY, 11:313va 19, 189E m on: mots. of}. M m- ““10 "In .3 mmbl. ' ' "M "N! know to umm"?’ :mmmw tar- " ‘ M'“ non-IN.“ farmhou- fmnn.’ .â€" -I___ _. - - _ pendent comm chh we: the but annulment 3t the national «pita:â€" “Tho Csnndhn ‘ mg commit-loam on..- â€"l-L -A ants. It adds: “It is well understood by everybody here thet the visit of these gen' tlemen hes not been requested by the ed- minietrstlon. It is rqusllv understood thet it will result in nothing excepts more or less pleseent exchenge of views. Thet done. the commissioners will return home end tell their constituents how they tried their utmost to induce the United Stetse to enter into closer commerciel relstions with Csnsde, end how their otters were spurned by end unteeling en unsympetheflc govern- ment. All this. of course. is pert of slittle comedy performed st the expense of the Csnsdieu tsxpsyer end designed to throw dust into his eyes. Theresrs s number of bye-elections in Ceneds this month end these the comedy upon which the curtein will presently be permitted to eriss is in- tended tosifeet. Thst the tory government, now in power, feels the necessity of heeding this senti- ment is equelly certein. It cennot, how- ever, sheoe its policy in such e wey us to bring shout those closer trede releticns so necessities of the csss msy require. in the role of en snxioue epplicent for reciproeel trade as relstlone with the United S:etes. Theseepplioetions ere mede with more or less earnestneee end ere secompenied with the hosting of e politics! tom-tom when- ever, es is now the ones, elections here to he cerried. Thet they ere elweys insin- cere, ea ier st leest es the expectstion is concerned thet the me leed to enythina is to be esrumed. {I y ' with say more substsntiel otter then thst ct nlscina on their free list e tew erticles which it is known Ceneds will not be eble to produce for many yesrs to cone, or ertlelee which could not byenymesns come into competition with ertielee now imported from Engiend. Thecommission- ere were permitted to come here hecense ‘ they could not well he told not to. Alter hevin mode their little speech the will be to] that their store are not soc'eitsble end they will then return home to hood- :3. ""131. end shsolutsiy nothingseeomnllsh- obody, however will behurt this ‘exchenueotviewsl' ’ l7 BLAINR'B mws. The New York Tribune, which in more nearly the omen oi Secretory Bleine thus eny new'epeper, in opening oi the center- enee between the repteuntocivee of the Canadian government end the American omciale at Waehinzton, cells it the rec!- procity comedy. and an tint the Cona- dlan commissioners come to one: impossi- ble terms And to hoodwink their conetitn- ‘ was a. (inure. has maintained that. under the existing treaties, it has the right to use the canals. because it does not discriminate against the United States in the Welland canal. At the outset of the discussion, however, the Dominion commissimers were met with this question. It was shown to them by the United States tint. notwithstanding the official utterances oi the Dominion government at Ottawa that there was no discrimination against American vessels through the Canadian canals, the contrary is the (act. that discrimination is marked and oppressive to American vessels. and that, until these discrimination shall be removed. the Dominion government is in no position to ask for reciprocity in the use at canals. It was timed on the Dominion commissioners that Canadian vessels pro- ceeded without interruption and without pay no tolls. while the American vessels are slaved and are mulcted by the pay- ment of heavy tolls. To this the Canadian commissioners could not mane any ans wer which would b.» satisfactory to the United States government. Sothat the mission m mus. The Cenadlen govotnment wiehee toheve the unobstructed use of the and: of the United Staten. 110“”! the Erie canal, end bury. The United State. would not con- sent to any ammment which would be in the interests of Greet Britain end notto the benefit of the commerce of the Ameri- can continent. The United States insisted thatiieny reciprocalnletionswere to be entered into between theedjeoent countriee of this continent that were to be shaped in aeoordenoe with the interests oi the people here and in Canada. and not with s View only to the intemze oi Greet Britain. It became evident last Saturday that it would ‘ not be possible to come to any basis of an agreement as to reciprocity; and the cm. dian commissioner! abandoned that out of their mission. The next subject that come up to: consideration wee that at 7_ - w-wvâ€"vâ€" vâ€" bord Ssliebnz'] to ”certain whether the desired wmmlon could be bed. But it wee evident to flu continuous:- the: they had nothing coup-ct hon: the United Stake tron In: Mignon which they yonld Eta-119113202“ from Lord Selle- Madman-dating W mou- urysnditorlikow The Candi." was duly notified, M 3 mm oi thumrtoonidnothooouama,u1tm mtnfludmmfinwnmumrdod urociprooolby W America people. It was spin ll JMII nu the treaty of 1856- “” Milan involved noncriflooon them of the Cumulus, but “would unconfined lug. Incline. onthoputot the Um States. Isms: “Ill Milt that the question wu asked by the Uniba Ststoo whether the Dominion miniatu- hud any authority tomko the WWII which they Ind submitted, one! who“ they were butane the United 3“” Wm: in the am. city of tamarind mung-u. The qua. tion. Whflb It Dim“ 21.70 boon unex. pacified. 18 aid to M" "owed the Ottawa oobinot. Isis under-toad am there wen 9.1319.“ 331:} by 8}! J91!“ Panuoototto to .3228. £83. gun. 25 88.5095 aura-w.“ 5.38.5265? 5.2:... 392.9 33!!â€" 8 m2. 358.- 588 :3. 890.89. 2.1 BEERâ€"op 23.8... K... r planâ€"on ‘36.”? .1â€" 333?! In. an. 52- ‘38. In. Bilâ€"835:5. I have lot: ._â€"â€".-" dowii ind HoK'iir. Ema WJo-dnymskuhh Themmmthnotmdnx 1:231anme Thoadduu hmlym nondhy It. "(and to Sol. Whit-'0 mica pro- ollvluu. and nude lupin! comb. It. mm and cm It. was“. It. a ”and but. Im- dlth'. criticism. most (Mal). and Mr. 801. mam-um and Inga-IQ!!!- mm”. public (union. mount madam}. The estimate. for the cut-mt Wm bombdforyonrmmnl. M'm “WI .05 7 7* ~- â€"â€"â€"- --'--o distinguishing licensed ineurenee oom- peniee end legitimte end bone tide benefit eooletiee hem amnion- which ere unauthorized end illusory. The report of the Commission on the FuhendGomeoitheProvinoewillbeleid before you, end it poeeible, men-um will be submitted during the eeeeion heving in View the more emotive mteotlon 0! these in: “awnings: 101:} cannula; out other I w ere menu» the lee billia- themaentotoolletenl or remote inheritance- ln oertein ones. A bill adopting in nubetlnoe the meet modi- noetiou by the British Puflement oi the lows rel-ting to mortmin, end I neonate respecting the emolumenteofoertein of the oauntyoflioeu, whomuid bytes. The public mustacheputyux will be bid beiomlgngt ugetlyfiete. You _lll L- _I-._ 7 ,‘ __..- “v". msdein respect of insnrsnee. tn eel-nu: nlsssesoi insurance not included in the wen: enactments. Also n messnxe to cause: the evils which hsve arisen from the diflcnlty under existing in" .oi An-u__._n.s_._ ‘n_n‘ _ , n . r W , -_' â€"â€"-â€"â€"wu WWI. “u the election Jun, respectively. so than now and. Bill. mending thou luvs will also be Inbmtsud tor your oonfldorr lion. with the View of such umondmonu uyon ”prove of being introduced into the emanated new hetero the pulling Ablflwfllbombmlttod mama some at thptovhlopsqt_thohwa nonunion Iem sled to iniorm yoneleothetthe P3131313}! Univebniay thallium“, eh m- o y hanged 1 re we yen-e willhetoll reetoredwithinthe mum months. he improved interior amuse- nente end the erection of e librery overt from the mein building will odd mostly to ihe eficieneyuot the worklot thaxnnivenity. em eeeed to to pace ve e Paste-e nude with the building for glean-ls University now tedereted with the Pronneiel inflation. The completion of the new building. erected (or the use oi Upper Cenede College merke en epoch in the history of one of the oldeet ednoetlonnl inetltutlone oi the Pro Vince. So meet hoe been the demend to: edmleeioh to the collm thet the inaeued eeoommodetion in still inndequete to meet the public note. A full report by the tmsteee oi the college will be submitted. Blue hue been prepuea end will he leid heiore you lmmedietely. ooheolidntlng the municipel law, the eeeeeement low-Lend t..- ‘1“...â€" I-_. ........ ‘ clement! bee. nevertheleee, been kept up to: on: minerel lends, the leeeina provi- eione la the mining not being mended with epeclel lever. A bill to coneoiideie end amend the mininglnwe will beleid before you. I em pleased to be able to etete thet the new Puliemem buildings ere eo neeroom- pietion tbet the departments! oflioeu will be removed tiles-etc curing the eummer, end thnt the next eeeeien oi the Lexieleture will probebly be held in the new buildings. Y._ _I-‘ A- ‘~._m 7 Instimtes end et meetian oi other eesoeie- tione connected with agriculture end the precticei cherecter oi the work which is now being done ere iurther signs of e micui- turei progress. The work of instruction cerried on during the pest yeer by the Deirymen'e Association end by means oi the travelling deiry wee Very eetisiectory. The demends for the treveiling deity were ier greener then could be met. Notwithetending the deoreesed output oi timber end sew logs ieet winter. the revenue irom woods end ioreete tor the you 1891 wee in excess oi the eetimete. The receipts on eecount oi crown lend selee were else lerger then enticipeted. Owing to the exceptionel drought in the spring end eerly pert oi the summer oi lest yeer, ioreet fires were unusueily numerous end extensive. By meene oi the system of tire reusing edopted some yeers ego. these fires were in some insteneee entirely ex- tinguished et en eerly stege, end in others confined to limited ereee. The prompt in- icrmetion conveyed to the Crown Lends Depertment through this service greetly ieciliteted the work oi the depertment in deeling with the injured timber. end shoot one hundred million ieet oi pins in unlicensed tenizory through which fires hen peeeed, were during the letter pert oi the yeer disposed oi et good prices. A commission hes been eppointed to re- port upon the deeirebility oi eeteblishing e iorest reservetion end perk in pert oi the 1 anissing District, south oi the River Mettewe, end upon the methods end ‘ expense oi meiuteininn end menegimr the seme. ‘ The depression oi the mining industries oi Greet Britein end the United Stetes from the ieiiurs oi severei mining compenien. during the lest yeer. hed en injurious eaect noon cxietingend projected enterprises in Unterio else. A steed! 33? d! tion. Bis Boys! Highness was planed to ecknowledge the message wry graciously. I em pleesed hope eble to congrstulnue you on the bountiful hex-vest oi the pest ‘yeer. The demsnd for the publications or the Departmental Agriculture end for the eninrgemsnt of the scope or the Bureeu o! Industries evinces a. growing desire for fuller iniormeuon with respect to ell matters sfl'sciing the interests of the hue- bendmsn. The lei-3e sctendenoe at Farmers " Iecond century or the Pullementery ‘ history or our province. The lmented deeth, 3 low weeks ago. or the Duke of Cinema and Avondelo caused motound mow throughout the Brltleh Empire. 0:: helm! of the people of Ontario the Lieutenant-Governor communicated by cable their deep sympathy with He:- Me- jeetyend thekRoyel nghneeeee the Prince ‘ end Pflnoeee o! Welee in their greet amic- ‘.___ n. .- m mu In men In consequence of the ulneee of the Lieutenant-Governor. Sh- Lleunder Cemp- bell. Bl- exeellency the Governor Generel hConncuhe-beenpleuedtonppant me Admin-mm tor the plum of deleting to you the cente- ot holding this eeeelon o! the Leghluive Assembly. the fire: in the mmmmm TMOnmo Winn was opened by CW Justice Hum, [at Thursday utter- retrans 0: industry u n the climate. reductions. etc of a! robe. Mr. Do - gas. it would seem. hes done exceediagfy well since he went thither some eight or nine years ago. Some of our young men have been there and not altogether coin- eidinz with m- Do vglsss' views. assumed a. dis ition to argue the cause s little with It is needless to say both sides won. Soon; 1mm lmeth iuisnox.â€"On the eveninfi o e no , s esoembed it the residence om J. E ’Perrln of this piece to enjoy themselves for e tow henna, pertuke of e littte refresh- ment. end sweken the memories of the “olden time when we were youn . Atten- enJoying themselves to hen-ts content sad den nepos 13mm â€"Mr. Douglas of Manitoba lectured in the school-house on the evening of the 15m inst. before the Patrons, ot Ipduegrz npog theAclimce. __,),, ,L h, cumnc upon“: ‘ Ln. Gd pe”ls working in $111th at Ontario 3n may are anaer- m WEEâ€"MI”. Douglas of Mmitnhn , vvâ€"v - ' .vcvuaw visit. have 'm' {embed 'E'éniia. From cumnc upon: ‘ Ln. Grip ”In working in ‘k-‘ _-_‘ -l n_4.-_n_ ., , , [manna of The PM] Stamensâ€"Quite o number of our resi dents in this locality are sale from the "grip." Mn. Wm. Eyreennd augh- tiers. who have been among friends in western Ontario on o somewnnt prolonged cub-IL 1.-...- -_1_ _-__u,,; Wasatch; 31110“ in?!“ 1:2: 0 900910 0 l D u the: there will not be enother election for nl: least four yen“. Snow Snonum. -A couple of our young men have taken tothe snow nhoee, end no tanking besntltnl toot print- from one end of the blend to the other. They mu yet go to Montreal to “to out in the snow shoeing content them: Who knows! i ego of Mr. George MoGregor of Bobby. '1‘ e whole (emu) hed been very 111 from leadopemnathechud the: hen teken e relepee died on Meade] leer, but the other nienlzbere or the bully ere recovering n oe y. Envy Rouxâ€"The heevy tell of new on Saturday night lest nude the reeds very heavy for e couple of do on account of which the mule erflv bee both from Lind ey end P tel-bore. Down ro Wonx AGAIN.-â€"Al the elec- tloq is pver the people have lowed down I LA Giana-The grippo has tnken a hold at quite u number of. our u, but a you only one me ha proved mu, sud this '39, chlld_gbgnt six months at [wee heiu in the Preebyu-rien church on Wedneedey evening, the mm, was e grand eucoeee. As the evening wee nice the ntbeudnnce wee good. end every pereon present eeemed to be just in the humor to enjoy en evening's enterteinment. Aim the ten wee eerved n eeiect program con- eieting oi rendinge, recited)”. music by the Sundey echooi children. end diniozuee weeeificiently ended out. after which n meet. pleeennz evening was brought to e clone by the audience singing the cxoiogy end the Rev. Mr. Anderson pronouncing ih_e benediction. [Correspondence of The Poet] Cannon Nous â€"Bev. Robert Johnson. B. 4.. of Lindony, occupied Knox church pulpit here Sabbath lost and punched two nbfe sud Impressive sermons. Mr. John. son shows much more then ordinnry ability ‘ in the pulpit. 1 PEBBONALâ€"Mm Cttherinc McKee, formerly a resident of this piece but now or Ortewo. is spending came time here vidtiug friends. VILLAGE Tumours. -â€"At the lost meet- xuz oi the council Furquher McBae ot the firm of Jo :u Monte Co. was appointed a; the oflice or treuurur tor the corpora- on. . ‘ Swans-r COMMISSIONER. â€"Wiilinm Bruin. who undo a Very «moieut street commie sinner. has resigned the position. There are eeversl other Rood men who are willing to take the position, nod one oi them win he oppoiuted at the next meeting. Vâ€" -- -â€". a- ‘7...- wuv bud come from her home e: Unionmie about ten days previous to extend her grandchud’s iuuerul here when she wee taken iii end died on Satin-city morning. the 13:11 inst. EmanrAmunm.â€"Lut Tuesday even- iug Prof. Suddmy gave an containment in McKenzis'e hell. Hie instruction in drawing was very interesting and worth the price of sdmieeiou Alone. 03xrb£in.â€" We m sorry to have to chmnime mo duth or Mrs. 0113er who has In lien another vlcglm to la. agape. She h-A -A‘A 1--.. Lâ€" [Commune of The Post] LA Gammaâ€"Tao grip is um in the neighborhood. Sevenl psi-sum no amict- ed with it. 1):. Wood to kept busy night :1: i dsy attending an patents. OerUAny.-We_m eon-130, hue to “_ _ _- BRECEIN. i at The Post! Kwanzaa-Bu msav friends will be pleased to know tho: Mr. W. Ritchie, soon. is recovering and in Able to oi: up a short timo each day. SOCIALâ€"A 0.13ch will be held oi Mr. John Stowon'o residence. on the 25m inst. A grand time in “mud. A good to: out! so interesting program. I am going. on you? am Mr. F. J. Gillespie. our papal» deputy- reove, ho- boon given the chairmanship oi the finance commune. I most important sod meantime position. We are planned to see his obility bringing him to the trout so only in his municipal cox-oer. .ercux. Stamensâ€"Raw. H. Thomas in holding speck! sex-vice- oi: Bacon:- with good results. Rev. J. V. Blanket: is ex- pected to be with him for n time to oasis: in those meetings. And will Likely remain for Mr. Stewnt’o ooclnl. Corn-penance of The Post] i. _S. k‘anQ‘naSunday school to. tint tml‘Lâ€"Om to the remove! of Rev. John Porn from Dental-d mission of we Methodist church (which removal wee not due tom thing whining dart to Mr. Power or mutton) the gutter-2y afield heard, u their Int meeting. held In lEmily churning; (h; 811;: but. enema?"- ‘ y M 0 Wing recent on: ‘ Whom by the providence of God and the‘ nuns: o! the church Bro. end Sinner Power 1 are aaout rodeo": from snow: nu, “ll-9 board tender them malnoere than for the able manner in which they hevo cos - ducted the worhnt this mission, and the: we deeply regret their remonx. had also that. wewhh them every success hnd ex:- joyment In their new field of labor. LOCAL NEWS-BETTE RE 30304 YGEON. WW .0! The. Post-l CAMERON. BEA. V ERTON . KIRKFIELU. DUNSFORD. #111090“! were never turned emoty two. It. Hoar» wee to:- my years e member and eunuch supporter of the Mechodiecehureh. Be wee twice untried, his (in: wife being an» Thompeon. by whom eight children eurvive him, tour daughters tiring in Detail. two tone residence of m U. S. A; 1‘. Weeley tor the put two reel- “Mac the collect“. institute d Lindav;Welii:;fizon ”mum: a home with weather lhiodvceue. Them Mm wee a. mu Gulowcy. outer d the Rev. 1‘. B. Gellewey or PM New Jereey.bywbomthreoeouereiet.hobh them nice. A: succee- end m- periw crowned .1! ct Kr. Hoover’e m “kiwi” wee permitted by Providence leeve ell of hie children in well-$040 «mm _Ae gingham! end 9 hell- g- __A 8 of life hed been lenghaned t. Mr. Hoover wee born in Brockvme 1n the yen: 1829mdooneeqnenuy weaBZyou-e of ego en the time 0! Me doelh. Adopting tn ewlylfle the evoeeflon of e tanner. the «In: end peeoetnl nnronue or which were In eooord with the etronz Ineflncte of hie netnre, he wee makedly enoeeeetnl In life. end we: generelly respected ee e ‘ than: ternm- end e worthy end memor- Ione citizen. Polluoelly demo-ed we: e libel-nun the lergeez «one end took en eouve pert both In the selection or eendl- deuce endln endeevoflng to ~ecnre thelr return ec the pone. An e neighbor he wee kind end oblmehveye reedy to lend ehelptng hend. end the poor end need! to! power of endurance and a; combined by All thn: medics! skill loving mq. gould go, up battle cl: reepected amen- In the person of 11:. Hoover or Plateau: Point. which and event took place e: ht- mldence on the night of Februery 5h finer. The eubject or this memoir hed been to failing beam: {or seven! yen-e, end on did rent woe-lone dunner the lee: two you-e was thought to Pence: theenq. but_owtng w by. wonde- PLEASANT POINT. [Omdeneeot Tue: Poet.) Omar. â€"As one by one or the old lendmuks ere being called ewe] it he- oomeeoureeddntyeoohronlclechedemlee or one of Mertpoee'e meet prosperous end F. Dix of Little Brleein u sacram- u‘eeeurer; end Meeere. Benny.E. Borne. John Coone, Robert Bagel-e end Geo. lane «executive communities. We on hopeful the: great good will result from this convention to: my deye to come. association. The first session opened at 10 o'clock. A goodly attendance was noticed at theopening. The siternoonend evening sessions were Very largely attend- ed by enthusisstic workers in this most interesting end profitable department of Christian labor. Several important sub- jects were ably discussed in pspera read and public nddresaes given by both ministerial end lay gentlemen. The greatest possible enthusiasm in the great work of training the young for Christ and heaven was manifested thmnzhont, becominz more and more intense to the end. We were specially indebved to the nresenee end able address of the Rev. John McEwen or Lakefleld, honorary comm oi the Provincial Sunday schoolassoeis- tion. The township of Marinoas was organized as a branch of the provincial association by the appointment of Mr. A. 0. 3,342 of Oakwoog as president; Mr. J. n _--- ed on cornea: and mom! airman in Methodist church. 8. s. Coxvmuox.â€"~On Tuesday. the 16th. e convention of swoon: school workers convened in the Methodist church here for the pnrpoee of organizing Mul- pou townehlpx a. bfench alpha proving“! -g-nl-“-_ RemR N. Burns, 8. A, of Wood Green tabernacle, Toronto. eon ot the pester. A very large number of communique“ eom~ menu-even the dying loreot their Sevtonr. The meeting eltoaether wee e tune of refreehinu from the preeenee or the lord. ...... On Monday evening. the 8th,- Mr. Borne delivered his lntereatina end very metal lecture on “Cowman Senee" to 3 km and deco?! inure-ted audio-nee. On Sabbath. the 14:11. the Rev. J. C. Ash (1 Beuerme. agent (or Albert. college. preeeh- AA ___________ J _ a - - .vâ€"-- wvn Lucia-kl Qumran? Mxmua â€"-1‘ne quarterly meeting services were hold In the Hatha- dlet church on the 7m mu. Alta sermon- zero greschrd morning and 9291113 117 the 1)..--4 r- , V_~_ -_ uâ€"u \vnnau III Um time making 3 lee mun-hr. Th; m three eye-witnesses to sue-mu. John Thornton, che bar-tender. end John Me- Eschern and John Grooolt. McEwchern was standing wuh his back lochewell watchinz the tween the floor. end M: the fight or the revolver he mode I jump to snatch the woman. Before he ruched it, however. the shot we. fired. Tad we: con-led Into the outing room and medical on at once summoned. ball had entered the body idiom!) below the heats {run the heck, end, it to presumedfiodgedlnthe lung. The wounded men In tendon told: «my. end hoe ochonoo, though: ought one. to: lite. The pnyalcune hove not yet probed for the but. Hood was immediâ€" Mel! placed under stress by Mr. Thomas Monti. end passed In seen. 0n the we, there he kept onylnn:-â€"“It won on Accident. It wuenecctdent." He will be brought before a magi-screw In the morning. Little la known of Hood except the: he come to 011111: from Scuelavme. end elnoe his Iearning has been drinking utmost. mount 52% URILLIA. Simona Snoo'rma AWLâ€"The her- room of the Quad. hotel Wed. night VII the eoene of e shooting mgedy. by which Mr. A. B. Tndhope nearly [on his lite and William Hood lien in the look-op o cherae the: any yet be murder. Hood, :dhogme wommc-pgnaig: erect- o oodnagdlery nee: e we: herd drinker, end {or three den uric this evening hed not drum n eober breeth. He wee in the Queen's hotel bu- shout p. 11).. when Tndhope cune in end begun enemas him in play. ultimately throwing Hood on the floor and drum: on him. When Hood eeked Tedhope to let him Tudnope mode the remark the: it he w treat he would let. him flee. To this Hood made no remark. lying um lore minute or more. Then he suddenly turned over, whieked e 3z-ceflbre revolver from his pocket. end, pointing it in Tudhope'e hen-e. sent the ball on m empd, g the some film. mgblnn - .al-___.A ~18. c“ CBESSWEIL‘E. [ Wooden-cot Put] wan bocru..â€"- he Salem bus but club Intent) homing a. burst occ'ul 0nd «sandman: 1n the Orange mu .0 R man’s normal- on Friday eventing. Feb. 26 mummy». Anna! Dram-m will he momma by both (min and 10m! m India cos-dbl!) Indeed to bring him Admission. gentlemen. 10 cents. thei‘i ae'venlfiuiam '37 31.00 PEB‘ OAK W001). the provincial nent of Mr. A. ”Idem; Mr. J. u sacram- Lny. E. Bows, and Gao. lane '0 m hauntnl