The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MWE Wouldbeimposm ble.” “Whydo you thinkitwonldboim- possible?” “Well. I musthnfe‘aglhnanofi given at the witness?” "Excuse me. sir,” said the 90nd”, bowing ammminghis eyes upon Stein- worth. ‘ - "You say that during them?“ you heard nothingâ€"no sounds ortootmt‘eps 01' voices or anything unusual?’ “No. Nothing.” “Would it have been panama for m to hamlet yourself out at your bedroom window and «some let yourself back is??? .- -. . ' ” interrupted "â€" your pardon. air. .1” Q‘xer, “but your arrymrhageqmto mogul”. Have you questwns caries of hwyâ€"“concerned with m. terrible tragedw NOW: 1 ““14 win: to direct the jury’s attention to m not autumnal: “WOW!“ impossiblotoreitherd an lodgers in ghehouseâ€"the two gentlemen. M68813- Stainwmth mavmka-yâ€"to lookthm' m into their own rooms. itwanld mtheimpmsible tmeither or bothdf mmumambymethirdw- There wnc'somc slight applause in the court to Stolnworth cam-cred tho coro- “I A. lollcltor roman: the mom -â€"c mighty browbcctorâ€"now mo, and “dressing the coroner and jury said: “We gnu: “would be impossible that tho witness who now stand- bdorc you could look him-c1! Into hlc bedroom. I m not lactrucecd. I may my. to malnu- ctc on: chum min-t the witncu. who haw 31m hlc cvldcncc in c moo mchwnu-Jntwcm dun: mtoclcu'upcv- all cypoinbâ€"Inyitwlth :11 due do!»- 511110113 Gates. As Inspector Briggs retired, Detective Goringe qmetly slipped into the court nndtookaseat at the back, inaplace where he was sheltered from observation, behind one of the narrow pillars which supported the roof of the Vestry hall. Albert Steinworth was then called He stood and faced the coroner with an air of perfect so]! Won. After stating who and what he was, Stein- worth was asked to state what he knew of the interior arrangements of the house 18 F elspar road, and to give whatever other evidence he could give the court andthejuryas towhat occurredinthe house within his view on the night of ththhof October and themorninga! the 10th. Bteinworth rapidly threw his evidence Into narrative form. He had retired to his room shortly after 10 o’clock had struck, having previously arranged with Kiss Rodney, a niece of the deceased, he explained, who dwelt in the house, that he would let himself out the next morning shortly after 6 o’clock. He was geingto Devonshire fore holidayand intended tocatchn train at 7:40from He did not wish to give the people at No. 18 anytrouble and in- tended to have his breakfast at some hotel or restaurant near Paddington. He hndfellen asleep quickly on the night at the 9thâ€"ho was a sound sleeper and had no memory of hearing any noises during the night. He awoke about half 5, porhmm 20 minutes to (l. dressed It quickly, and than. to his utter ‘Iltonishmout, he forum he was lockod into his bedroom. There was no bell in his room. Ho had topped loudly at his door, hoping to wake Mm. Dzworn or Miss Rodney. but 1qu met with no re- sponse. Then he had raised his window in order to attract the intention of the first passerby. He had not been many minutes at his window when the police- man, Metcolf, appeared outside the house. That was all he had to tell. .- The jury were favorably impressed by the simplicity and directness of the young man's narrative. “I really do not know,” afiswered Steinworth, “but I should say not. I never tried it. Besides if the bolt was faced back I don’t see how the door could be locked again from the inside. I m aware that each omoof uswho was in the house that night stands in a somewhat awkward position. It would be idle for me to Appear to ignore this, and I consider it quite providential that. under the moonstone“. I should have been a close prisons; that night. ”. V7 -â€" 1' - ‘ “32-1 ~5.""-‘."'“'. . x. Ea outside. Would it be ii'npossible to force back the bolt of the look from the inside? The jury evidently wishes to have clear testimony upon amt pint. ” “Just one question, Mr. Steinw , said the coroner. placing his hand to his mouth to cover up a. yawn. “The police and yourself declare the door of your bedroom could not possibly be opened from. the inside if is W9 locked. from BEHIND THE DOOR corroboration certain portions or Hot- IaR’s eviden He also gave it as his opinion that doors on the first floor wuld not be )cked from the inside. He was about 3ffm- some other opin- ‘10ns concern-mg the manner mwmcn Vickery, with the sud of an accomplice, m‘ght efifect his; £331 purprm. when he was pi'onpt‘v roared. a: by the white headed 50215231“ 5d the (:3 3:18.? ordered tiptoe of c-:;cctat£au as; 11:0 inspector took the caih, but they were doomed to experience a voefnl disappointment, for Briggs could throw no new light upon the maiicr, and to some of the knowing ones on the jury it was evident the police meant to ask for an adjourn- mentof the inquiry. One facetions jury- man whispered to his neighbor that he expected the police had got hold of some veryignp‘ortant glow. ‘ _ _ , Elm @aumlian gm. ENBSAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 14, m6. Ir. ButIshonIHnythatitwmld mossibleevanirlwmanathlete‘ Ins DCC sun by A Wham Draggtlt. not know. I shonldthinkit [Whoa lsutoeck) H.“ ”ma non? 4.63 cu go numb. ”a 90 gene. a $on 50.8 @859“. no ,‘V .10 1'. J)?! was slightly ajar, and the doors of th( two bedrooms on them-st floor. She had not touched the keys of the doors of th( two bedrooms on the first floorâ€"'this in reply toa question from the foreman. She had heard no sounds during the night, but had passed an anxiousday and had got through a. good deal of work and felt very tired, and no doubt itwouldbe‘alondnoisethatoould awake her. Shehadbeenaroused ifi’the mourning by the sound of the hull door- bellandtheknockingat thedoor. She remembered. while hurriedly (Easing, that Mr. Steimvd'th was going away earlyundfancied hehadta'gottansoune- thingandwasretumingfa-itv Onher _--- ,.«1__L.L meanwthatnwas about 0 o'clock, an: M most likely Mr. Steinworth was stink-maroon, She hadnqt, onthis mo 059.3 .9 Egg g g :8 2a .5303 .5 3 3... a 888 A a he" 23 3405‘ 3.8 .83 She had lean to every window mddooron the ground necrotterthe lodgers had retired to their rooms. She had let Dr. Leclero into the home about half past 10 o'clock. They had gone to- gether to her aunt’s room, which was situated at the top of the first flight of stairs. She described the interview briefly mddeclaredshe hadlet Imlmooutof thehouse shortlyafter 11. Shehodthen lockedand bolted thehalldoorandgone up stairs to her room,passingonthe waythe doom-other aunt’s room, which Ethel‘l statement to the coroner’s courtwal mainlyan account 0! what had. happened in the house from 10 o'clock on Wednenday night to 6 o'clock the tollewing meaning. The young girl wan surprised to and that notwithstand- ing all the prying eye- which were fixed nponhenhewaa able to give hex-evi- dence in a perfectly collected manner. She teatined ‘e the acuity at the gu- Ethel felt that the court was all eyes, and that every eye was turned upon her. The doctor's wife had driven her to the Vestry hall and had arranged that Ethel should wait in the court until after Dr. Percival had given his evidence, and then the doctor’s brougham would call for her. She had not seen Leelerc since the previous morning. Dr. Percival had considered it wiser that they should not meet until the inquest was ever and the etrainupon the mind: of her-eel! and her lover had been loosened. 'm ’ nmi’s EVIDENCE. As soon as Steinworth had retired Ethel Rodneywas put forward. She had come into the court shortly after Detect- ive Goringe, 9nd ae the gaze of all the spectators Was centered on Steigworth her entrance had not been noticed. ness,” said the solicitor, sitting down and mopping his rectangular forehead with a colored silk handkerchief. "At what hour?" “About 11 o’clock.” “Would you swear it was not exactly at 10 minutes past 11 you entered the Funded bank?" “It was probably about that hour. " “That is all I have to ask the wit- tomnoon of the 8th inst. 2" “Or hear that she had been in the bank that morning and had. drawn out her balance?" “No"! “You passed through the bankâ€"pass- ed the cashier’syoeuntey-dnring the “Y“ H ' “Did you. while you were at the 13% 30? Mrs. Davom at the counter?” N 0-, “Or in the neighborhood of tho bank?" “0n the morning of the 8th of Octo- ber did you visit the manager of the Funded bank, taking to him from your employers a check for a considerable amount?” “Now, sir,” said the solicitor for the treasury, again addressing Steinworth, “you have sworn you did not leave your room between the hours or 100 ’cloek or thereabouts on Wednesday, the 9th inst , and 8 o’clock next morning, when Con- stable Metcalf released you. ” “That' is so.” “Had you any knowledge that a large sum of money was in the house that night or the previous night?” “I had no such knowledge. " “You are a clerk in a mercantile bank in the cityâ€"Messrs. Dubbed: Kleiner?” "Had you any knowledge that a large sum of money was in the house?" bility of it from your minds. But per- haps it will be better for you to satisfy yourselves on the point by a personal examination. ” The coroner then took his hands from behindhis head and proceeded tobnsy himself with his notes. which I‘m sorryto any! annotflao lower myself down or to Himself up without coming to grief. There is a. flowerboxvmndeorf very slender material â€"I think the police have referred to it in their evidenceâ€"covering the whole sill of my window. I could not do as you suggest without breaking the boxâ€" at least I should fancy soâ€"or leaving some marks upon it. ” - .u “I think it will be necessary,” said the coroner, “but I may observe”â€" throwing his well shaped hands behind his headâ€"“that the evidence of the po- lice, which you have already heard, cor- roborates the evidence given by witness now before you as to the impracticabil- ity of a man letting himself down from the window of the front bedrooxn on the first floor and getting up again, without leaving some very conspicuous traces of such an action. Thereis no evidence be- fore you of any such conspicuous um, andIthink youmaydismiss thepossi “Then 1:11;; 3:3 no marks upon the flower box?” “I do not know of mown knowlv “Yes.” "1nspector Briggs hasswmn thaeare no marks upon it,” interrupted the co:- "It seems to most of us, sir,” said the foreman of the jury, “that we shall be obliged to inspect the house before the inquiry goes much farther. ” C‘No‘ H GUY“. ll her lover step from behindthepifla: which had beenaheltaring him, and as bowed Ethelonhiswaytothecaroâ€" net’s table hem firberwith I AsEthelstepped backwardlnspectm Briggs tappedherontheshoquer and whisperedtoherthatsheoould have. seat in an adjoining room. Shefelt quite giddy now and would probably have fainted onlythatahe heard in: loud voice the words, “Maurice Io- elem” A: the mammals-cw ‘Thflyoufisaidthetoremm And then to his hump-40: hewasamn who prided himself on his untiring alertnessâ€"a. yswn escaped from him, whichcausedsewralotthejurymen to assumealookothighlyvirtuous indig- since Mr. Steinwarth and Mr. Vickery came to live within”. lawman of the jury, gulpingdawnlomo- thing which he felt must be uyuwn, u Ethel was about to retire. “Willyon kindlytenuaguinityonmquitom that you did not tnrntho heyintho locholeitherdthosodmontheflut floorâ€"those doom-urban the twogam- en slept?” “I am quitefi certaih,” said Ethel. “thatldidnottonchthehays: Idonot think I have everlocked those doom __,.__ _,- ofâ€"the coroner as alarm W 7 ’ fut this somewhat ambiguous question. eted the solicitor, drumming with I finger- on the table inhont of him. “To my knowledge," answered Ethel tn 0 -tremnlonn voice. “no one knew of this moneyâ€"thou banknoteeâ€"beinc tn the home. except my aunt, m1! and one other per-on. to whom the not we. mentioned by me. " “Who was that other pet-Ion?" “Dr. Loolm " “Dr. Wee bolero?" “Y“. H \ "Thank you,” laid the ”Bottom-po- ntek. “That hell! have gotta-Ii “Thank you,” mid the solicitor politely. m Goringo was hidden, mid E'thel felt quick throb of anxiety as the thought :roued her mind that her lover hod at the last moment shit-bod the ordeal oi the inquiry and perhaps had carried out hi. intention oi quitting the country. “I am waiting for your unmet." Ethel paused before answering. feel- ing the intention of the question was to tuten suspicion on Maurice Leeiere. Al- most unconsciously her eyes tried to see]: him out in the court. but the young doctor was hidden by one o! the pillar- atthobuekofthoeonrt, just ”Detect- “To year knowledge did any one also but the deceased and you-sol! know this money was in the house on Wodneudxv nigh??? ' “Most anxious. She lmd been very untortunnto in her investments latter- ly. and she was always in four of losing everything. 'f “'She put it into a desk, and placed the desk in ucnpboard in hen-00m." “You saw her do this?" IIYes. H “And you alone saw her. " “I alone. H “8110 was very anxious about the men- “What did she do with the money? Do you know?” ' “Yea. Later inthe dayshe came back and showed me £1,800 in notes and some gold which was in a paper packet. She told me this was all the money she had in the world.” “Did your aunt return with the man- 0?), this money fibm the bank?” hé asked. C‘Yes.” “Did she tell any one else?” “No. At least I am not aware that she did), The sélicitor for the treasury quickly resumed his cross examination of Miss we, had determined to hold fast his jaws at any cost, and this determination probably prevented him from squander- ' the time of the court with frivolous actions, for he was, notwithstanding his bump ofcuriosity, a dull man. was partly-:1 sigh clutter weeriness and partly a moan. He seemed rather star- tled himself, after this elaborate display of his emotions, and drawing his chair closetothetable he buried himself in his notes. By this time the yawning had infected many of those who sat in the vicinityof the coroner’s chair. The jury ton manwere struggling against the fell influence of the coroner. The fare- mnn, who took a lively interest in the lliken the coronerfstooping over his notes, gave utterance to a sigh, whiclg “I beg you: pardon, Mr. anley,” intep'uptedtheoomner. “Wearehearing a good deal about the decmd’smoney, andverylittleaboutherselt. Isallthil neeeesary?’ “Ithinkyunwillflnditis, sir." “0h, very well; proceed,” said the coroner languidly. He had refrained from yawning since Ethel had appeared before him, but he now made up for lost time by giving vent to a yawn and fol- lowing it np'by astrange sound, as of one making aflnal efl'ort toprrevent him- self from being choked. Most of the on- lookers in the Vestry hall were startled “Yes;shehadbeenforsomedaysunâ€" easyaboutmoneyot herslodgedinthe Fundedbank.” "‘Andshewent tom todmwthis money out 2’” mightpossiblybeawnhe. Shemtinto fiaeroamgndtoundherinbedooldmd rigid. Itma hun'bla'shocktoher. Shemshe believed, he: unnt’sonla livingrelative. Shemnotawuethfl thedeoeasedhadmadeawfl]. ' The solicitor representing the treas- urynowtooklfissRodneyinhand. “The deceased went totown onthe morning of the 8th inst?” “Ya" ‘ “Wereyonawareother intentimzsin goixgg to twp?” “S116 told youshewas goingtodraw “Yes.” .'n “id a” withsurpriseanddumitlhud mopenwindow. Tholight hmp throws a M glue E a? E? “I should uthehonse. “Didyonremainmding madame gas lamplong?" “Onlyafewmoments.” “Conldyonnyit thewindowam gnawed, inhantatthefimyonuood ?’ "i have no memory of meeting any mewhomlreoognized. Iwutoomnch wrapped upin myown thoughts tot-ou- bhabdutthefewpeopleldiddxmceto meet.” . “You were in Fauna-Mahala! o’clock. Hawdoyonflxthotime?" “I remember looking a mutual; nad’erthegashmpwhichmm 1 O "I should not like to m In modicum Immunoa- cited a candida: at the an. tom much attontiontolln. D-m’lphydo- damnation.” “You nyyau W wont tho mm: sometime. Did you moot windermés? A policeman? Anfdn?" w ghqwagjn wry good hoilth!" “850 w ”w mifluhod. " madman “Mn. Dam m in good health whogmuwhclufl"_ "Iwbhthesontlemnn who henn- lnlng tho witnm on behalf of the treasury.” aid the coroner. "would oonflnohimnltmmolo-olyto the obâ€" larchpumudonthonightdtho mutant. $0118.01me 11. Did wmmm hwthohouuw 31-97304»er “Wmminpmningnoed of non- cymflzonightottheOthofOctoba-l’" "I hue ban: in pressing need of mgxqupmetlngo.” you.” said the sonata. Than adam- mayxn-eu mine mm; :‘Yopw “You say your interview with the deceasedwunstormyone. Didlhom- fnne togive heu- oomunttoherniooo'l marriage with you?" “I hide no objection, sir."nidLo- clam. “Iwuawnm themonoywuin the room." “You had arranged to marry her on Thursdnylast and toleavethooountry with hm- immediately?" “Such was my intention. " “You know this sum of £1,300 was in the bedroom of Mrs. Dam?" “The witness is no‘ bound to answer these question: unless he likes." said the coroner, checking a yawn with In: twig-fingers. “Yea. sir. Ithinkyonwilloeo it is." “I have no objection tounswertho question. I am engaged tomnod my )3 “You aawnobodvinthenddlburhood “New, Dr. Leclene." said the colic- itor for the treasury. rising. ”we nude:- stand you are engaged to Miss Rodney. the niece of the deceased." “No. I did doc." 11::st Imlao. with an indignant Ihnko of thhead.“ ' Tho foreman of tho Jury felt it w. his bonnden duty to assert lam-elf. He had conquered the yawning duck. and :01: equal now to any emergency. “Mig ht I ask thowitneu." said be. “it he for any masonâ€"let may even for n jokeâ€"locked those two lodgen into their cently, and the interview with In. Do- vorn upset me completely. I wondered about the streets for several hours. scarcely knowing when I was going. but I havearecollection of going through Felspar read about 1 o’clock in the morning. Shortlybeforc 8 o'clock I letmyselfintomyown housewithmy latchkey, and went straight to bed. The nexttimelvisitcd 13 Felsparroadwu about 8 o'clock on the morning of the 10th, when I heard that Mrs. Dem was dead. Thntia alllhnveto any. eir.” There was a short pom after Lecleno finished his statement, and then the coroner lifted his head. knuckled his eyes and asked it any one desired to question the witness. “8“ I- 9 W wmw “I “Nomeéhothfllmumd.” “Certainly. sir." mid Ieeluc. in an dart manner. “About half past 10:11 Monday nirht I mlled at 13 Palmer road. Ihadeomeimportnntmnttersto discusswith the deceased andliisa Rod- ney, and the interview took place in Mrs. Davorn'sbedroom. which shealeo usedasakindofsittingroom. Wehed asomewhetstormyseenemndlleftthe house about a quarter past 1!, being let ontbyllissBodney. Ididnotgo straight home. Im in a violently agi- tated conditionâ€"feverishly excited. I have had a good deal to trouble mo_xe- '"wmyoueenuze jury, Dr. Leclexc. aboutyourmovcmentson thenight of the9th010ctober,so in: u theycon- cern the present inquiry”: “Yes; I ma fullyqnflified physi- dan, ”answeredLeclcrcmen-ously. Ho coroner’scourt couldhenm mom of thatdetecfivewhosooodbehindme of the pillars fixed whim? Helm! phnnedontnolineot ddmmm hennyidemrlmttact-I:ofexnazlillaxii’llh° wouldbeputthrough. Themedmm of comfort was the tender. W glancewhich Ethel had given him” ahepassedoutotthoconrt. “Yaur name?" said momma-Jock- ingat theyonngmnn. . “MauriceLeclu'c.” “You no.1 sea. deeu'ibed undoc- Therewu little or nodoubtinl’a- elem-0’s mindutothefiewuwhichfln police heldconoeminghim. Theyre- garded himasthegnmyman. Every footstepofhiswasdgggedh‘mnfntho “In this necessary?"ukodmeoom- Egankoafiflfiuaoafiaofifi Eager...” @503 8b? gougoanonkwfifloflomyo 3383.53“? $3.33 on §§u$§§.8 mama hisown. The post mortemhadm blyrdiscloeedtohimsomethinsmm and unsuspected ”QEP'QI’M' my.“ ' 'mm Inclemmadeneitheravery n0 avuryhadwimeaa. Behadheenbuoy- ed up bytheptomifiogim ”him”! hisgood friend Percival, but haemati- enced nsudden collapsewhenheheu'd thecoa-onex'readDr. Percival’s letter: mmmmirmchm i inbensojoytothemxiouand naught- _ 9" [To 60 Mud-J thy. gnduel. slow inane. It pene- trate. the whole body. It i. in every drop of . bbod. Xteeemno work only e: the haggbut thetafibledninmdm goondlovetthebod . Theonlywey toget ridofeonsum on in towork on the b10123} mkeit pate. richendwholeâ€" me, 1d up thewmingduueo, Put thebodyintoeooditionfornfightmth thedrelddisene. Themofeommp- tion fightâ€"e fight between ”and About. the d DnPieme'sGoldenWDineovery fightsontherighteide. Itdriveslhe wheehfmthemoutofthebody. tnflpuefipercentmfdeuuofoonâ€" mphonifxtinuken ' theeui mammdmuwoz (ii-23". Ont.. T“ morn u ‘ 5"... a5. ' Clem Sutherhnd. acting for 8!- uon Frau. the defentod mama. In the mayor-Ry conult In Amherst- W. are (“103.“)th to utmost Knot-select Mullen. Lack of qualm- utlon u the mund. Hr. Jame. Dick-on. tuber of Mr. II. C. Dickson. district meager mute! the 0.13.. Toronto. dled Int Wed~ mad” In North Damn-1e. Mums». and N. 30 was born 3: Pentium. Edinburgh. Bootiuxd. A tamer”: team an nay 0n the Hamilton rocd near London Friday night. collided with c cutter. the oc- cuput or which. June- wdlur. wu thrown out. Ill-tunic: I. broken leg cud u badly cut face. Mr. Peters. C.P.R. telegraph operator at Cdtnry. N.W.'r.. tell lad broke his u-m. nnd while he was “my ct the doctor'- geung his firm net his house and content. wen destroyed by are. A few weeks uo Lottie Ebbue of Acton tell “I! broke her collu- bone. She had almost recovered. when on Frlduy the tell from a. land mm: ad the bone wu again broken. Genet-u Muller Ray: at tho Gum! Trunk hu taxman-ed the gnu-antes bullneal o! the company from the Gumnteo Company or 311th North America. to a United aum Co. Sun-Ion no :oln: Into Wlnzhm In nut autumn. Fume.- are humus them an much u :0 mile: In oome 1n- uulces. They m telling .u. 828 per thomnd. The two Wooduook Mio- wbo wort lutrumontul in convicting Hubert Bobcock. Woodstock. Jock tho Hut- :er. wire voted a. and o! $50 by the oounc' A tnuohlu ha been given to the 13¢chqu Electric Company to con- Itruc: and ope-mtg chemo "11th- boween nclxovme um outlying vu- I“... By tho explo-Ion of I. threuhlnu holler nt Ememn. Manitoba. 1". W. Man was hurled Vllth a portton or Ironwork through ch. wait of s burn. A young man named Roma not MI thumb badly out in 1 ’5" u Guelph rolling mm- on Friday. lie will be dimmed for some time. Ben Connor 0! Belfounuin 23nd two tune wow”; he killed them. cut on their can nnd lecurcd £12 from the Peel County Treuurcr. Mrs. Ludwir. urea 82. or Berfln.0nt. fell downuwra a tow «ya no md and almost nut 01 her soup torn on. The old lady any recover. June: J. Ctnnomfonnerly o! Guelph. bu been appointed hem trainer at the Belwood stock tum a [cunt ”only. New York. A boy nuned Ron Clark of Plcton had his eye hurt while phyla: hockey, and u is fund the eye will lave to be removed. In Madoc u religious sect nu: quietly until “moved." and then the members dance until they are ex- 113111.94. The Lanai-k County Board of Ex- aminers ww no: mt certificates this you. us enough teachers are qwlngd. Winnipeg Exhibition Motion asks the City Council for I. loan of $30,000 to erect new building. Mr. William HoGiii of Morris Town- rhlp. a. prominent resident and India: Orangutan of the district. is dead. Rev. J. G. Scott or (hit has been in"- vlted to become putor o: Roz-roll:- :trcet Methodist Church. Guelph. Vm Van Norman of Bella" has been appointed chief constable 0! Win;- hnm out of raven applicant; Gcoxte Gene. uranium at a Klax- ston hotel. has unen heir to A (or- tune In Gamay. filmm- of cm new a. nun- me on his forehead and died of blood poisoning. No turd-clam teacher I: allowed to tench 1n the Bnoebridxe and Huntl- vluc schook. H. E. Irwin of Weston bu been :9- polnted High School Trustee tor To- ronto Iuncuon. V Ravi-William Love has been In- ctaued u pastor-at 8!. mr. cum Winghzun. â€"i:1h3my an:- a. ham over its in sidewalks. thus making them “to to:- waiting. Miss owe Colm- ot Hecpeler. Out. is going to Huang“. In... to ram: Rev. Dr. Cochnae has been re-ele." a can-man of Brandon! Free Libra!) B. sheltered 521 m Rev. 6. 8. mm. Begun W. Spun. bu resigned. - Georgetm are brlxwde has had but one can In 13 months» ' James Campbell. 0! the hotel ut Mon- tague. REL. is dead. James Eddy. contnctor. Newcastle. dropped dead In the street. The U.P. mane, out. was recently robbed of money and ”wan-y. -Otum women mm ”0.000 to build a. new Home for Axed and Mm. Kent County Council has adopted the Torrens system of lead muster Goderlch In about to Dive 5 M 11w “bury. There I: not one new: house a Woodbrldges )1ch will be taught In the Wood- stock schools. - 4. ¢- Embro want: an electric unwar- 3118399: 1; shout to h «WI-troy Mb an on ’ Tho ”lull!!!“ Ind": Conlumpuon km- more mun-lac It is not. deadly than any of up lave u can!!!" Comma g8 Feb. 10. ”15 P087 J08 DEPARTMENT. Wishing you a Happy and. Prosperous WhflghMWdfi [ti-not coldinbulk. ih-‘t W We have had a good and increasing trade, for which we wish to thank our many patrons In this new year of 1896 we hope to retain your cus- tom, and will leave nothing undone to give the best of satisfaction. wmmmawmmd or ' aux-gig. mummm Family Grocers, But of the Beacon House. Lindsay. neatly and promptly executed. Estimates and sample! sent by mail 'when so required. “NEW YEAR. ” HUBLBY W BRADY, “199W 1895 BUSINESS IS OVER. muckydnhrdm child‘- undid-Q. JAS. KEITHS’. William-st flown-Illn- Children Cry for Pltcher’s Gastorla. Mg“ C-A-G-T-O-I-I-A. It 1-7 ‘. SEEDS! SEED S! Hurley ,3 Brad}. Infants and children. W” W“ Ja-u lama. Fetch on your Seeds and get your Farm Stock Insured at 0mm BIRD wanted for which the High.“ Ooh Price will be psid. Also Agent for the The Pm- t. florough-bred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. «mam [llutual Live Stank . . INSURANCE COY It!- MM lull. Wlfiofl. It lag-ovary mppcg'. And your I your add" province 5 me who! find your ‘ may nlm In und: [henna 0! (In other 1 mm mud 11 Empire HE C"! BACK NI luck numl Nd" rem THIS I blocklnl but wh‘ England little '1‘: One twi 0 prov S1011 than time pes t1 t1m e. n e V swee ever: ever] even And t 1m: I: own. Tran.“ ‘ tom 11 to veto Mr. C the In 1 mt than nae their The stud sign Sty tmnfl Rpm-e R110 on 11801 but (hq documq l1! nun £711: us 01 In luau and dun: etc