W0 ifor which m m be paid' " ldhhlk. Stock :orla. indsay~ ,d get Ion-m p8 with tv than of our zany \DL’O onld The e to ttcd 16W “'0 m It *3 trodu-ti-m or more 303 aminunition mg.- chin-try. This ammunition question he Coma-s more important with the atâ€? non of a, new rifle. It is said that Ehere is but a. very small quantity of «303 50.11 cartridge in the country, and *3.“ capacity or the one factory to turn cu: enough for this year's musketry 1n- struotion, etc., is doubted. Other than Ehe addition to the present machinery. It is believed that no steps are being taken towards further aus- mentzng the manufacturing facilities In this country, and a. supply my have to be obtained from England. As musketry instruction is to be 3 Special feature of volunteer drill in fu- ture. those at present in in 913 school tor positions as instructors are expected to become more proï¬cient in thls branch that they may better teach the young idea how to cm. W. M. Blair. superintendent 0: the Government experimental arm a? Rappan. N.s., has resigned. and will be succeeded by George W. Forrest. eX-M. I..A.. and a leading tanner a! Amhersn Mr. Blair, who ha: been superintend- ent of the fun since its 1306301813 1838. has been advised to, Wm active work for n time on manta! ill-hmlth. .--.__, e---~ -. u .3 » ‘ mm! vi'ln-ilno by can inc-“Hr? lluls‘l, brunuau rvmlmy; h, nwn-ly ncgu (lirlwr‘u â€1' 1h.- Mll, cm- ;.x:.l th- hill may bu.- W :1 1;.tv-r 31:11:“. If. th-zw tux-ï¬x :um-n-lmcnt was main motlnn for 1h..- lh'Tc was a. majority a â€notion, th‘~ bill wouk lrut might be pressed 1 ::;:t-- Any opponent ( :lw-ro-r'orv, Vutc for Mr (nulmvnt. and all who must be classiï¬ed as su; Tl vrl: ls no other motlo can record their hostllll Izztion. Mvssrs. Henry Allan A. A. Allan of Montrc 1nd have had Interview Tumwr and Mr. Ives WHAT THEIR EX OT PLSITIUN IS I‘m-v Cannot Vote Against Mr. huvlor’n .lmcmlnloul and sun Themselveu- l‘uuadn'n bupply ol’ Ammunition â€"Numo Prumolen Who Ban Against a Sum: In 0.1:. LINIHAY. FRIDAY. MARCH. 13, 1890. THEY MUST ALLVOTE Flu? wunmlimr 59m My ssrs. Henry Allan of Glasgow and .\. .\!!.m of Montreal are In town. wl have bad interviews with Sir Chas. .. and Mr. Ives in reference to .. Atlantic servlce. It is expected l l; ,. Alums will make a great bld :' LL»- Cv'lltl'a'st for the fast Ilne. Ax: .-ntL-rprise which threatened to be :r at rival to the Canadlan Paclflc 1W=y has probably received its QUI- fl‘h.;- British Paxiflc Ry. was pro- . to run from Victoria, B.C.. north head of Vancouver Island. - . ~ across Seymour Narrows to the â€23ml. over the Rockies, via. Yellow 1 lass. thence through the Terri- : :0 the southern boundary of ‘Llul'fl, where it would tap a. United ts system of railways.‘ The pro. ~r.<. who are nearly all Victoria. . had succeeded in getting the neo- I‘y capitalâ€"six millionsâ€"in London Amsterdam. conditional on the ï¬sh Columbia. Govemment guaran- the bonds of the company at 4 cent- for a. term of years. To-day ams Were received here stating the Provincial Government re- 1 to give the guarantee, which; :13 that the enterprise cannot be L‘. L Jud With. \ Very interesting collection of are S been received at the Geological rvey by Dr. Dawson, director. It is 1mrrle of auriterous ore_trorq Jo- wH}: CANAD‘AN POST is published cz‘cry Friday. The subscription pdoo b iltnliilun properly described as criti- ii. and the crisis is may at hand. The .lu on Mr. Luurier's amendment to l‘: motion for the second reading of imediul Bill may be reach--d on Fri- Ly night, the end of this Wick. The . l which some of the antis from On- 1‘ took possession or eagerly, that -.._\ mum vote gains: the six months’ mp: um: thcn save themselves in the I-x;.~tituv~ucics by voting no to the in: m-vifuxi, was exploded in this car- . mm“ c on Friday, and caused un- .‘5' ANN)": Missrs. McGiliivmy. Jig. Marshall, “'ilson, Pridhamï¬en- :~:t. iii." :, Smith and other: who zin- on: Tim: the suggested com- ‘I‘Hiiiir-n May‘s Parliamentary author- i_‘.‘ Hill i- :1 cl ur that tin.- six months' :1 , .-_ mnplctu- nvgzltivc and kills 7.11 .m'i tims nut pmlponc it. and .. i'l'r'u-ri that it is tin: only way or mill-ï¬lly killing tho bill. A vote ‘.£l.i. l .i 1.;11. May :xaya. can only be Hui -:‘:-«:iv.- by cuiiying the six min: ' imisvi, luvfllUSn if the second -' ._ nu-I'rly ucguiiu-d it does not . I.‘ : t-i' 1h.- l>vlii, exwm fur the day. :«i Hi lull may bu pl‘xn'i-Hili'd “'lth at iniVl‘ :«lll‘ph'. if. lhvzw z'uiu. Mr. Laura {"5 :um-mixm-nl was inst ,"Jlil on the Mn mntlnn for the sL-cond reading: 1ixmï¬fï¬37pophos- phites, is premsely such a preparation. W'Hé also says that the hvpophosphites should be cémbinedjvith the oil. drawn, March 8.â€"(Specla.l.)â€"The uutiun at Uttawa. remains In that jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the world on the action of drugs. In his last work, speaking of the treatment of scrofula, he says: I“ 6 Any doctor will tell you that Professor Hare, of -- -- «n11 Scott’s Emulsion of cod- Birofula $1. 00 PER YEAR. nnuun fur mu wax-0nd rcaumt; us a xnujm‘uy against ti -: mum thi‘ hill Would not be killed. {ht be pressed again at a later Any umml.cflt 01’ the blll must. ‘x'. \‘«-h- for Mr. Laurler's am- t. and all who vote against it clussiflml as supporting the bill = rm utln-z- motion on which they m), their hostme to such legis- ’E’ablzsnets’ NotIce. m. â€"n is Always be.t to renew two weeks ..- -I do on your wroppor oxpku In order to mnwrrupted Iorvlco :1 “Wins-We cannot nndomko to supply uh r“ nor to make good emission: «and by not should alwa a be made In tho latent n the cnmnnnd o the nmltter. Post OflIco 'qu Money Order: no :lwayl Mo Ind my 1 , ur ovyn risk. Beam“ yonr letter: when Ontario Conservatlves are Very Uneasy. Eco tt’s Em 1118101!- moss my commence with my lune. r run -19. Ink" two much to ohm" {tor your vuh-criptlon h mum. TM pum- indicates when “a?“ pup: will unless promptly renow u ; the name M the town md tho auto 3: II [We in Ihnll'll nlwayn follow your own writing mum mice We cannot rad": mm. on our books unlm this In done, a 4 Mo am“. Imuld ho â€dim: ‘. VANADIAN POST Printing Noun, Lmduy, Ont. Ammnun â€" Always gm both your old w nr-Idmsl whgnjou u: “3‘30 qhgngo .rdiy necessary to stat; thatpod-h‘m best remgdy of all. The 011 should in cmulsxon.‘ so ptepared as to t}. PAYABLE I! ADYAXCI. _.., '--v...-_. The motto of the organization will be f‘J’ehova. lel! the Lord My Ban- ner!" Mr. Booth also stated‘that he and Mrs. Booth would address a meeting in Carnegie Hall in a. few days. Mrs. Booth‘said: “Mr. Booth and I are gratiï¬ed and encouraged by Sun- day's meeting. We had not hoped for such a recepuomr Our lives are now consecrated to the service or bringing America. to Christ. I; we w_1n 31100938. as I am sure we will, our hearts will go out to God for His blessing, and to the American “people for their en- couragement. their sympathY. and their love." lie Is Now Busy Omnlzlng Ills New Bell- glous Movement. New York, March 9.â€"-The new tell,- gious movement on similar lines .to the Salvation Army, to be led by Belling- ton Booth and his wife, may now be said to be fairly started. Ballington Booth appeared at his new headquar- ters in the Bible House this morning and at once began to get the work 0: organization under way. Upon his ar- rival, he at once entered his private ofï¬ce and denied himself to a hundred or so of. persons, who called to pay their respects and wish him success in his new work. The name or the new movement has notvbeen decided on. There is also doubt as to just what uni- form will be adopted. The indications are, however, that dark blue cestumea and black slouch hats for the men will be chosen. house of Ralph Keddy. third com 51011 at the Township 0! Usborne, was totally destroyed by ï¬re. with all at the congentS. except an omn- Mr. Keddy and family had a. narrow e.- cape from being burned in then- nlzht c1othes_. The ï¬re 1: supposed to 4“... LL- mar-1n. uh“:- Eg‘ï¬erï¬Ã©afï¬fliXEBbd thing then. he presumed. they would push it along, but he didn't think they would push it on to Manitoba. .u‘, ... v ..â€", 32) further. '1': vifléVVFederhl Goverh- ment and Mgr. Langewn would not accth thi_s_ _pr_op_gsitlon. ‘but consider ___ ALIâ€"- ‘Lnn day. Mr. Greenway further said he hop- ed for no good from such a confer- ence. if it were held. The Manitoba Government has already intimated a. willingnes sto redress any grievances which were shown, after enquiry into all the facts. to exist._'1‘_hey_ would go ilun‘nlo. March 8.â€"Commlauioner Eva Booth addressed crowoded audiences in Mu- slv iInll afternoon and evening, in which aim spoko tenderly of her brother. Bailing- ton. while making an lm nuloned plea for the princl lean on which 0 Salvation Army ls roumie . “ My position as our leader. ’ slu- said. " my position as a I stor of your into commander. with tho strong iove of sisterhood still burnln in my bosom. may :qu cause me to to! n from speaking one word on this nlntui subject. exco t those I could breut o in the breath o prayer when I kneel down at my Master'l feet." Mlss Booth will be In tho city over Mon- Dom Not Think the Federal Governmen Can Pnnh use nm on to Manitoba- Wlnnipeg. March 8.-â€"‘(Spccial.)â€"In conversation this evening with one of his supporters in the Legislature, Pre- mier Greenway said he had not yet been invited by the Ottawa Govern- ment to confer with them. and Mgr. Langevin on the school question. and did not expect to receive such an invi- tation. r _ c- . . Mr. Booth then led in prayer. and at its conclusion spoke at some length. He end- ml by saying: " We do not intend to enter into any battle or strife with the Suva- tion Army. We want no light." Mrs. Booth 3 oke briefly. and was cheered enthu- siasticn iy. Mr. Booth said in an interview that the name of the new movement had not been chosen. 7 A _ _. Some one shouted: “Three cheers for our American commander." The cheer: were given and for another Interval of 10 mlnutcs the crowd gave vent to its enthu- siasm. Cheer after cheer wan given for Mr. and Mrs. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Balliagton Booth addressed an immense audience at Cooper Union to- night. It was one or the largest gather- in s ever held in the building. A few in autos after the doors were opened there was not an unoccupied seat in the hell. and it is estimated that live thousand ple were turned away. At 8 o'clock r. and Mrs. Booth appeared on the stage. and the crowd fairly went wild with enthusi- asm. Hats. handkerchiefs. flags. canes and honnets were waved. and the audience cheered and shouted for fully 15 minutes without ceasing. During1 this time Mr. Booth stood with bowed end, while Mrs. Booth knelt in prszer. H _. _ W _A_ Commlsslonor Carlton and several ofï¬cers from New York made a valn attempt lut nlght at a secret meetlna‘ ln Newark to get the, soldiers back In line. , Bulllngton Booth u hard. at work plan- nlug his organization and will lune an announcement In a’ few days. Halt the corps at Orange rail ned eaterdny to Joln him. Cup: Patty atk n8 0! Newark will rellzu to-morrow. All her own corps No: 1 and nearly all corps No. 2 have '0- BALLIXGTON BOOTH IS AT WORK. l'mmrutloun um: being made for :1 mad tom- ut the Enzlluh otaoori aroun the country tu head 0!! the noceualonn to Bul- llugtou lxuoth'i now mow-moat. Col. N!- col will utteud a conterenco o! Mlululwfl Valley omvon noxt wovk at l'oorla. I. Miss Eva Booth will be in liuaulo. to-mor row. lirlgadler Kappa] has tole ruphed that mg I_'_:_uclx§c cogs: qrngy gs ligand ng nun Representatives at both factions met MI- tordny to arrange for tho formal transfer of the property held b Bulllnuton Booth to the rognlnr army. ‘ho floods. however. cunnot b0 rq-cordod untll n permanent com- nuunlvr for thin country In nppolnmd. Al- though [tooth-Tucker nnd mu wlro hnvo lm-n nnnmd In cnblo orders. the novouary cnmmlnnlunn cannot bu nmdu out and legal rmmln-nwntu vmnpllod with untll tho ar- rlvnl of Hon. \Vllllnm â€on!!! in Londun next mum-ulny from Bombay. flu may nppolnt mum mw vluv. A mu 0! (ion. Booth to Anwrlm In nut lmprobnblv. Thu lmwnr uorpu. bun-ml out. of Cooper Union by lulllnfton Bootb'u dotormlnn- lion to uuv tho tan 1 for hln own tor-coal Bun- dny nlflht. \vnn hold It: meeting In tho bu- ruyku Jun! ncrou thp â€root. , _ _ Factions Try to haul" Property II Peaceâ€"Content for Recruit: Coca on In Many Cities. New York. March 8.â€"“ We are rather pleased that at inst Bailington Booth has revealed his intentions to start an inde- pendent movement.†said 001. Nicol ot the salvation Army yesterday. “ it clear: the atmogphere and Is a grunt gain to the army. It shows the completeneb! of his aeparn‘ tion from the movement which no him such prestige in influence. no M 0110 the way of most ex-otiiccra who ave 3ka}: their piedge for personal connidora- onn. ' Mr. Catemer, Under Secretary or State, has been granted two months' leave or absence. preparatory to his superannuation. Mr. JOSeph Pope, for many years private secretary to Sir John Macdonald, will be his successor. To-mon-ow will probably be the last private members’ day this session. Mr. McNefll's motion endorsing the Hot. meyer scheme of preferential trade is the ï¬rst order. and Mr. McNeil] la ready to proceed 111th it. Rev. Dr. Snyder, J. E. Rebstosh of Crystal Beach, Welland County ; J. E. Klotz, Preston; Dr. Glasgow or Wel- land, and others. are seeking incorpora- tion as the International Assembly. limited. to push Crystal Beach as a. summer resort and as a school or learn- ing. The promoters of the Kingston. Smith's Falls and Ottawa. Railway will ask at the present session for an ex- tension 01 time. 110W MR. GREEN WA. 1' PUTS IT. The new sawmills at Whitney, on the Parry Sound Railway, will 'be open- ed up about the middle of next month. They will have a. capacity or 200,000 feet per ten hours, and will empIOy about 500 or 600 men steady throughout the season. Ottawa is to be vfslted toâ€"motrow by the colonel and 25 omcens or the let Regiment of United States ' InfantrY. now located at Plattsburg. Rev.l Walter g’ltten of Chm. manne Reformed lsoopal urch has tendered his resignation. It is a question of the church being able to sustain the present sar- ary, which is the same asewas agreed upon when Mr. Witten was ï¬rst engag- ed, and as the pastor realizes that the church cannot wry the burden with- out vew serious inconveniences. he has thought it_wise to resign. SALVATION ARMY WAR RAGES- nu] vu ‘u‘. -â€"â€" .. ___ ., Pcliceman Tinsley was carried fnto the ï¬re station so covered with blood that no person could tell how badly he was hurt. Others who were not so seri- ously‘ injured were nevertheless be» smeared with blood. and it was dim- cult to estimate the extent 0: their injuries. Those injured but not so seriously are: Fred A. Stags. George W. Stagg, Sam. uel Kilborn. Robert McCormack, Thos. Devereaux and J. Boyd, Chief Rose was removed to his.residence as quick- ly as possible: Constable Tinsley and Dickson. the Indian, were removed to the General Hospital.and J.Boyd to St. Vintent de Paul Hospital. All the city doctors were promptly in attendance and did everything in their power for the unfortunate sufferers. -“_ _-_‘â€"A‘ A- ALA In the meantime tw0 or three parties armed with guns and revolvers had got to the upper windows of adjacent buildings and ï¬red at anointe. All at once Lapointe was seen to drop his gun and tail to the ground. One or the shots had strudt him in the ob- domen and another in the leg. The angry mob made a rush for the mur- derer the moment he tell. Selzing him they dragged him to the centre of the road. Cries of " Shoot him!" f‘ Lynch him!" were heard above the din. By the efforts of some of the more cool- headed. the mob were prevented from cuirying their threats into execution. and Lapointe was taken to the police station and locked up in a. cell. When quiet had been somewhat re- stc red. the scene presented was agoniz- ing‘in the extreme. The body 0: the old man Moore lay on the sidewalk cold in death. In a. store adjoining Chief of Police Rose lay suitering‘ ter- ribly from his wounds. The old Indian lay on the s_i_dewalk covered with blood. ,e,,. _- , --“1-A r...‘ LI... Finally. Tinalay secured possession of a. shotgun and crossed over to a. gro- cery store kept by Mrs. Murphy, enter- ing by a. side door on King street. In order to get at Lupointe. Tinaiey step- ped out on the sidewalk. and Just 3: he raised his arm Lapoinie tired. and the oonstable had to retreat, covered with blood. 7 __ . . The latter was all the time standing at the point where he had first sta- tioned himself, and at each discharge or his murderous weapon could be seen calmly taking loaded cartridges from his pocket and reloading. Constable 'i‘insloy. who was in the police head- quarters. only a few rods away, came out. and from behind the weigh scales close by was firing at Lapointe with a revolver. The range was too long and his shots proved ineffective. All this time Lapointe was tiring as fast as he Could. and several persons were more orfllessr injured: _ _ A: no neared King street he sudden- ly threw his head back and gave vent to several loud yells such as fox-hunt- crn often use in calling their dogs and at the same time tired a con e or shot: in the air. When he had lot within about 20 yards or the corner of King and Perth streets he took up his position alongside a high billboard on the west side 0: Perth etreet. Just at this time. Chief at Police Rose happen- ed to come up to the opposite corner. and Lapointe, taking deliberate aim. tired. the charge of heavy buckshot lodging in his chest. throat and head. In tailing to the ground the Chief pushed an old man named Moore tor- ward past the corner or the building. Lapointe tired again. and Moore tell dead. Alonzo Serviss was almost alongside Moore at the tine. but he escaped the etrectn of the shot alto- gether. But an old Indian named Dickson. who was also close by. was not so fortunate. He received a por- tion of the charge in his race and head. staggered, and tell heavily to the ground. By this time. as might be supposed. the wildest excitement pre- vailed, the sharp reports of Lapointe's gun, his occasional wild yells, the hor- rified exclamations o! the spectators and the mad rush on the part or the latter to escape from the dreadful car- nage. going to make up a scene hor- rible in the extreme. But brave men were not wanting in the crowd. and u soon as they had collected themselves plans were set on foot to capture the murderer. , _ g __ _-._._° " v. u uncv; an: “yeast. The town clock bad Just struck the noon hour, and the streets were thronged with people on their way to dinner. Suddenly the sharp crack or a gun was heard in the western end of the town, which caused the hurry- ing crowd to stop and ascertain the cause. This was followed by other re- ports in quick succession. Soon the news spread that several persons had been shot. and the excitement became intense. The cause or all the trouble was a. man named anointe. who re- sides about six miles north of the town on what is known as the Perth road. He has usually been looked upon as or not very sound mind. but generally inoï¬enslve, except when under the in- fluence of liquor. He was a. noted tox- huntcr, and usually carried a gun in his rambles about the country. He was in town on Saturday. and had icon drinking some. He left his horses at. an hotel hero and must have walked home that night. His movements dur- ing the early part ot‘ to-dny are not known as yet. though it is supposed he walked into town. At all events. Just about noon he made his appear- ance on Pcrth street. walking in tho dimtlon at King- strcot. the princlpal business street of the town. He was accosted by several parties on his way in. and he then talked quite rationally and seemed to_ beenito sober. and on one or its leading thorough- tares. of one of the most awful trage- dies ever occurring in the Dominion of Canada. The total result of the tragic aflair was one man shot dead on the spot. the Chi of Police mor- tally wounded, anoth r member of the force seriously injured, an Indian bad- ly hurt, and six others suffering more or less from wounds inflicted by a. single man armed with a breech-load- ing shotgun : and the cause of all the terrible destruction and suffering is himself lying at the point of death from wounds inflicted by shots ï¬red at him in order to put a. stop to his death- deaiing work _and effect his capture: mL_ AA" In. Peter noon. Formerly or “sauna. Dead-upon“. the III-Ila". In a Breech-Loud“: Shot Gun ' Which ue ï¬red and lauded for More “cum. Brockville, Ont. March 9.â€"Never In Its history or nearly a. century has the town or Brockvme been so convulsed and thrown into such a. terrible state of excitement as It was toâ€"day at noon by the enactngexgt 19 hroad skylight. -__1 h , CRAZY MAN’S DEED IN BROCKVILLE! One Man Kined. One Dy: and Eight Wounded. in“: eug 1: watch}. Marc): sâ€"auphgn Pur- one o M N 130' 9’03" neat men on Long bland, was murdered It m‘nmguhommmn ï¬nemeeot bmmmmm n4_A-i _|.- u IV u) you; v-â€"v~~- -.â€"-.._ - . aï¬eaï¬y has as a. colonel of the Grem- dler Guards. and it can Inï¬ll? be de Inled that the Mlnlstry had broken mu wlth Parliament. but all the same. It 1.: felt that Ctmnbellâ€"Btnnemn would hardly thrust himself mm thc breach it it was not for the mac ty about the leenl ladeuhlpmhlch makes it worth his while to play a bold move for the chemslnmp d the mm‘mdxau wing. 1101100“. All. despatch uysptahe 3mm hos Mateo nus}. -- __ 'vâ€"- lnï¬Ã©d a. year pension to the Duke of mm- bridxe in the estimates. This is the ï¬rst time an ex-Cehdnet Minister ever led opposition to roynl grunt. It is true that the present case is pecan!!- ly aggravated. because in. Baton! gave a speciï¬c pledge Ans. an tint no such pension would in ed- dltionr t9 the 811.000 which the Duke n-‘__ ,e -1 Alt- nm-_ CupbeII-ulncmal'o lad.- lu SI?- prised the British People-fl. - Axed Duke's by. New York. March 8.-â€"'1'he Times Lon- don special cable says: Much to everyâ€" body's surprise. Mr. Canngeu-Bsnneh 1:3; 133i Hight' save notice of a mo- tion to strike 0‘?‘ Elle QQQOW $9000 -A ~_, “no lob Bio-en in Vale-d. m Plenty of trouble. Madrid. March 8.â€"'rhe notions at the mob in Valencia become so thmt- eninx to-day that martini luv was proclaimed in that city to-nlzht. A crowd numbering tully 10,000 per-on! met outside the bull ring and nttempt- ed to enter the place tor the purpose or holding a meeting to express enti- Amerioan sentiments. The nuthoritie. had issued an order forbidding the holding of such meetings. but no at- tention was paid to it. The gendnrmeo at the bull ring refused to wow the mob to enter and were told that they were traitors to Spain. Then severe! persons in the crowd .cried "Long live the Republic." Some shots were The Governor of the province then proclaimed martial law, and my fur- ther rioting will be dealt with stem:- ly by the military power. en route to Rhodesia. and this In given :1 the explanation or the decline in the price. or South African mining neuritis. Be- yond tho-o rumors there is nothln to show that the Government intend- to p to. Mr. Rhode- under lmlt. Cecil IMO. II All lists. London. Much 9.â€"1n the ï¬nancial article. tomorrow two per: will allude to I ru- mor that Mr. R ode- would be trusted It Beln. ‘at_wl_|‘l_ch_m_rt he lntgndpd 30 land no lint-nun“ In or lull. Gm. . Ie-bor of â€A" lottery. Kingston, Mam: 9.â€"I;enile 6117.4“- chuxed from "A" Battery in conse- quence of injuries to the spine received in "aityiorkinx" with a. comrade in hi: gum ten at Tete Du Pont Box-rocks. died at the Genet-oi Hoopitu yenterdoy. Re- cently the surgeons informed him that nothing could be done toned: curing his complaint. To relieve his excruci- ating agony. however. he was opented upon some days ago. Mr. Cielnnd will ask the Government to-morrow whnt progreu bu been made towards a. mm deteminntion ot the Jurisdiction at the Dominion of Canaan and the Province of Ontario in the matter of inland ï¬sheries. "ï¬jvï¬adSnâ€"(Wednendt‘y next)- Bm to amend the act to prevent the ptotnngflsm 9f f-Pze 13°14 chime: Lied Act. Mr. Gibson (Hcmmon) (Wedneadty mamâ€"Bu] to unite further provisions respecting induhggnk lagoon; fl . , ~Al BTW yc- w..." Mr. Conmee (Thursday nunâ€"Bill to amend the Woodm’s Lien Act for wages: clap bill to mend the Me- SKYLA BRING RES l'LTED IN DEA 1'8 bhdgn. March 9.â€"A Consmnunoplc ALA n...;.. I.-- Iâ€"nlmfl ‘ yen: :80. and when: most or the tune with Mr. Heather. 3 florist. His ï¬rst Vite died in Hamil- ton. but a family or seven! sons and daughters stm reside there. One of his sons hold: an Important and re- sponsible position in' The Hamilton Spectator. Moore married min ate!- coming to Brockvine. a Chief Rose came here ï¬ve years 9.80 from Dundas. where he held the posi- tion of chief of police. He is one of the best ofï¬cers In Canada. and com- mands the highest respect and esteem of. all classes in the community. ‘ a a 5 E uavwv-c v- -----uâ€"-- “Mr. huntâ€"To mum-51 bylcw No. 486 of the town ofVWnlkeIfton. v..- w w- -v--- Mr. Crawford's bill respecting the Toronto Sick Children'o Hoopla! we! read a third time and only requires the signature of Hi: Honor the Lieu~ tenant-Governor to become low. These bills were read I. second tlme: Hon. Mr. Bartyâ€"Respecting the 30- man Catholic Episcopal Corpontion ot the Digceae ot_Kingst9n. l ' “_ Alt Oliver's Pulls-lent leld n may Ilnnls lull“ Intel-any. Toronto. March 9.â€"'.l‘he Local Lezle- ture had at 20 minute seston yesterday. The House was very thin .beenuse most of the members had not returned to the city. There were only nine 00n- servatlve members in their seats when theSpeskex-‘took the__chslr. _ L VJ anyv-uu. “wv_,,,, , 12. Richards. and the cut-trim eon- tuned three end a quarter duohm of powder and one and one-eighth ounces No. 5 shot. The whole Utah- has cut a and gloom over the town. and so deep is the feeling among all classes that business ha been practically suspended ever since It happened. ucu UL but a.vv.â€"'. was tor a, number ,0: yuri'on the Mounted Police. and came to Brock- “ at the w- vme last yeu' as s gu lam. He joined the police force um: s summer and had proved himse most etuclent ofï¬cer. The gun u No. by Igpglntg wasg‘tlreeghmdmx. 1884 (IL! 08' A ROYAL GRANT. w w wuaco u- uu. vv-‘u - __ _-_ , Constable Thales is ‘3‘ ï¬lm of E. 'I‘Insley of HamutomChIet Game War- den of the Prqvinoe _ot Onrtu'to. He ,7 ~_ 1L- ‘. Ito lac-Isu- ------ ,5 o o no I. won: a will heal! Armgnuns. t. “NHL LAW PROCLJL'IED. III-dared M In In". 0312810 LEGISLATURE. “other four! "one: u an“. Preoque Isle. $19., mm adage-tine Macconrllle. n tamer or Wuhburne. Mm. during the last few months forged Mn bro- ther's name to note. unonn to $1500 or $2000. which nom wrn 91:] In circula- tion. The toner, tn discovered about Feb. 29. Maccom'ule let: for Cnnndn march 1 and no trace or him bu since been fl mini. m AnMuIn Pars-Ion Is Ans“ its Twenty-ï¬rst Ann-n1 least... Peterboro'. larch 9.â€"(speciai.)-'nao 21-: annual session or the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Sons of England opens at the Court House here at 8 ociock to-morm afternoon. and to- day delegates hem to arrive. Local committees have made all DRparations for the gathering. The General Puh pose Committee of the order has bed: in session here to-day ,und this evt n- ing. considering the reports and busi- neu which wiii come before the Grand Lodge. This committee includes pro- minent men in the order. those in at- tendance to-day being: Messrs. Geo. Ciatworthy. Toronto. supreme grand president; John W. Carter. Toront ). supreme grand secretary: B. flinch- cliite. Toronto. supreme mud treas- urer ; W. Hancock. Hamilton. pant su- Dreme grand president; JVW. Ktmp- iing. past supreme grand president; Dr. John S. King. Toronto. past su- preme grand president ; R. lwns, past supreme grand presidsnt ; J. R. Skip- pon. put supreme mud president; D. Hodz‘itt. R. Patching. John Ald- ridge. Toronto: John Jackson. Ham?!- ion : J. C. Suit. past supreme grand president. Toronto: E. J. Reynolds. Ottawa. Dodda’ led-cine O'c- (harle- Wmer “rut w a helm rind n.- - Ion-g tuna. Comatwood. Hutch 9.-Chu-lel WI:- her, I. brutemn on the 0.7.x. met with u: accident u Newmu'ket Sta- tion today. While he was sanding on the plettorm the Non Bey tum M I very mold nte or weed. lle It penned the mall clerk threw out n number of bundle. ot paper-.0†of which struck Wmer on the ’beck ot the mucous“ huh Ienuleu. He wu hmht to his home her; on the mixed 1:. Dr. Stephen. G. . R phyfldan. who u ettendlnx him. exâ€" pectahewfllheebletobeoutln 3 week or ten days. The vac. wu Ma's; 31 5.53911; 0! :16. the division showing :81 mon- ben In furor or it to 45 Oman. The House resumed the discuulon or the nevni eatiuutee on the vote (or more men. John Dillon. the lender oi the Anti-Punching and William Red- mond both contended that the navel proposal. were intended us a menace to the United State. end for the: m- aogevery idlhmn youid oppose them. Replylnl to Sir John Long. member for Aha-den. Right. Hon. Joseph Chunberhln add he had Just received I. "won: motel! from the Cantata: Governmeat was: the Cattle Exclu- sion Bill. 8e am It would be uretuu! considered. tht Mend "III In: tows“. the rut New. henna Across the At- lnlueaisvnl MW London. Isl-eh 9.â€"In the House of Commons to-dsy. Right lion. R. W. Hsndbury, Parllsmentsry Secretary to the 'l‘reuury Depsrtment. replyln: to John Hennlker Heston. MJ’. for Cu- tel-bury. ssld thst the Imperlsl Govern- ment hsd not consented to contrlhute £75,000 towsrds s subsldy to:- s stesm- shlp sorvlee between Csusds snd Ell" lsnd. but have lntlmsted to the Cuta- dlun Government their readinell..undu oertsln condltlons. to make some contfl- hutlon. They suggested to the Csnsdlul Government that by calling for ten- ders they might met-tun the probable cost of II servloe. The Imperial Govern- ment would then declde the smount ot Brltlsh sld to the scheme. Thu conï¬rms pnâ€"vlous oshlesnms ststlns the: the Rlsht Hon. Joeeph Chomber- lsln hsd promlsed to contribute one- thlrd or the tots.) suhsldy round neces- ï¬ri'flm ’mrk‘mul uo‘vsn. Hood’s Pills aggrnzflwzwng. ".2 ll not Whit m :1 but what 300 “puma don t uu- tho story. ' ls theéflOnly True Blood Purlflor Hood’s Sanaparllla Ht]: nervou- pioiï¬iiohlhd m: or the hurt.†m Damn, col Toronto, Onmto. Got Hood's, been 1am: bmdhad othmd “on. “hum: adv“ tokIHood’lsuupuuh which! and mhmgouythtlag o Eood’: Susannah. I _NowAdvort1unonu. RE â€'18 KNOCKED SENSELm min-at haw hue MI. :0 not whntl’wuu b2: wmrnood I Ir um 3.0.x any» Laban. OHIYTOLOAI. mmu’ mums-mum w on m- to am borrow. Alton Mo meMMumwu- mm â€mum. It... man “In“! I'll“. Im â€at: W: Black. M We mmmumme . lama-luau mum-nu hem,†ywmpmmy mm gm Wodomlnd qwï¬yimm. 111 I'll! mm, um. 006..“ Ola- mOahfloI-nk. lat-u... mun-y. Una-am auk); can. In in; on W mm.wuun.n.um. J.A.m,iq.icâ€"IO.W 7 Imam-u. Lu nun-rm n ucnoin. â€" nun-an, mung-upun'. Won 7mm w.mym':;aflm~m ' JAMBSWCCO .‘IM‘ 003! JACKSON (Snow-onto 11(10ch a ucuom. â€" mun. BREAKFACT-CUPPII. “By-w Manila-M mmuwmu yum-â€db“ “'1' Id . mane-.5: â€ï¬‚y-“micron†an uncanny“ 'an. ll tho jugdouudud: «munmï¬m m 50ml! haiku “men (on- “1.1., megs/.09 $59: FWFX‘: D. J. m 0.9. ":Jv‘ioui' FREE “74"5.t’€bu ' TheStaalo,,Br|ggsSoodl:o. EPPS’S 6000A JOHN “W. DOIALD I. mmom m m c, lake and mar. 01 h‘ “ï¬v- Money to Loan 8 to 6 PER CENT. J. H. SOOTHERAN, § 5 3‘3 5"†mama... a w... or a] (on: not needing twelve month. M Al's-o u on run-0rd ‘Ill I’m €0.be Mll- Ill m 13211111797 80 tug: Powder. 1'08 TWINI'Y-IIX YEARS. MONEY T0 LOAN m coup-M mum mtg-nu Min _ __nu. _ Mandala-'1' Mon-o! Alman- ear“ with: without new: Iod- M “Wotan-Apply†I. G. um m M. ..'.V.'.V.V.;" Wain fHE c-Jolcs BAESIFRLEND _ARR¢_ON _7 STEEBS, ‘ (SolidgonA for mmmflgmmn GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. Bun-I. van Bo: cola: 0’4)POOCH 0‘. 08.. flak-â€gunman“; .2. Tu! LIVERPOOL AND [:0me an own m: comm. 0an mm mm Sir-uh! , h.“ 'lVlToPnKB cm. on fly Mao! â€lacuna-om nio- war noon u mono; ° me â€1333:3013. cLAUGHLIN McDLARMID; m BIEWLBT. BLB_R_1 8- whim“ â€mama-olden I om DISCOUNTED 1’- 9mm. 841521833. 80.n- 3-. 393533.391â€!!on 5° IOBTGAGIS OEMOID. ICUâ€"HON THII'MRIV 7mm. M. Honey to ban. Bun-ton. Ito. FIRE AND LIFE. Epna’a 9290! hunter UWMVMCO gout. u'o'nuon..'!gw mm 'm m H mm um W . ’ivï¬xaéinfï¬' or ops. no: mu! nu. mu and 53 00.†tom '10 himAnGoQMFundlumm Genoa] Aoooununt. M Eu“ Amt, etc. on OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. LINDSAY~ U muvmmugamcyoam M labor «00 Physician and m M; In. to Bookwod uh. um. Quad 1“: Sum leym mmm.nmuau.maoor void Yarn. mhm9wlo.wum.1.mw8pn.: N7w8nn. Ling,tpflls.18fl.â€"8#ly. m7 Hill-59““ 7.1m _ Minn an o! a lawman-l "writâ€"Kiri “of m 8 to 10 LIL. Ind 18 iwl YWOIMI. WWW one. DB. WM. xm'r. 0.1L. MEDICAL _ “who?" W 1m 9m: l 1 Many mum-«y. mm 'ot 00110â€; Ionic! 0‘ COM at Bullpen. 0mm. OM“! Him 3-11. 1E Cobooouk. U Univoulty; Nlowd'l'flnlty Mommas “50“:on Pinata-In maul-pom. Goa-album: Pm. on“. market mum-a nu. monum Gndm 0 Toronto On!“ Mâ€, the 0mm a Natty yanks-(mm .1 who: o! 0011!:- Phydohu and Om 0mm. omen,- Corner a Rule“ ma Lana-y an. Jun m. was 43.1". 4â€" .IJ 00“an omit-"b tom ' _m¢p;l.n. hï¬mws Mini-:1.†$55355 iszi‘35 3 , 5‘ Egg. 2- ‘ . :5 Ea mmammmnumm PM 0min: “MW It.Qn-uw.tyo_flpy9umm§_u _ loud. Mid-iv. . , ,v -,ï¬__v -__- , , Ollurâ€"Onr Gnu-y'- Dru; 8m atom MEL, 3:15: EELAI: D3 ax'rggo'rs M ï¬nlnhwufaugm :3: at“ “mu: w u PW!†ens-4'! .‘1- 0am «"0" . W Wellington-d“ LINDSA r. Lina-yJugm-cz-u. (Ir-dub n: w balm-Gina Boyd d Daub] tum OFFICE-No. - lam. no. {my ooouphd by W Omâ€"u-yrt mm. of We valved: mam roam «Wu OFMOE- lat-d" m. a. P. Ont. OFHCE-I'l Kent, 3:. 659. a. p, _.._.â€"_._______ DR. E. A. T(_)_TTEN, DENTIST. Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth he. an. tauâ€"1o m. )R. G. 8. RYEBSON, OOULIBI' and 403181, xmumvmumo mailman. LIAS BOWES. A U CTI ON RED 08. F. A. WALTERS. DENTIST. EORGE McHUGH, 4 U0 TI ON HER. 3- SmPSON. PEYSICIAN. 9M!†3:}?- “I- Sglnï¬agï¬â€˜IflPfIM 8; PWES’WQ and-9K9! W ‘l I111013.01: DOUGLASS, mm or usual num- f. G: OAVLNA, P. we MB. 68038. DENTIST. LmDsAr â€Mo/Boy-alâ€"Oollq M 8. mm. _Qlor_k of tho Mun!- 1 ‘0- AT- M91313. _ QMâ€!!! PENTEST- 7 - Lindsay- EaWJ- H... 1).. E .0: -1 Va tom Sygaong. ,. WHITE. '. O'BQXQE 0.111311%. 0111.21! B â€111688 08111.; lug Ltcouu. '8 WELLINGTON-8T. m0“ IO. 6. 1r. BROAD: Dan t1: t1]. .50 tall. '. anoqonâ€"I-uc Ontario