>p, Qhristie, at is ith clot? mrchase. rgular pricea , compelled “3 do .eï¬t of the dlsw ,ers. d Linen No. 50, ,5 buyer ton %c, Sc, [13 House. , Sc. and 9“ ough. WITH ades, Remimz Fur Lined Cloak, wart}: $20. 00, for$10,oo. Bu" 1: 1; Seal Caps, worth .x â€3. > ', for $1.00. Th roe -q uarter Fur Lined (ermk, worth $3000, for $13.00. Fur JIM/fa, Caps and Gaunt- lets, worth $4 00 to $6.00 each. can be bought from «$1.430 t0 o$v3_ 00. Seal Caps, worth $14. 00, for $8.00. Buoy Carï¬age Robes, worth .5": 50 for $1. 25. 11h ite Rabbit Jackets, Child’s, worth $6.00, for W11 It will remedy a great many of tin; “grievances†under which you suffer. Especially is this the case_in_the great h, -, J_ J. Lugsdin Bank}upt Fur and Hat Sale. If you In;1>\ihi.~f “3 bill†it W111 do what it took 82 to do formerly. VANTED §§§N%SJM%ENN c- '- “The Sword of Islam or Suf- l‘menia," a. thrilling book Graphic ' ' m Uuestion the Turk Armenian m with its horrible massacres. illustrations taken on the spot. . Send 60cm. for canvassing l make $15 0) to ‘5000 weeklv. Gal‘x‘etson 00., Ltd†Brantford, “The Remedial Bill†we can your attention to is "The Great Dollar 3m." is the question of the hour. L choice Assortment ofâ€"Paper Hang :s and Mouldings now in stock at 5111‘ 5111eg moderate prices. nmnr: N EW BOï¬TS AND SHOES. PUTTY PAINT Wall Paper: W, A. GQUDWIN. Buying in large 'quantities we secure 10V comparison of quality and values. Large 1hr instance: Besides a full assortment of sizes in strong, serviceable Boots, suit- able for wet weather, in Ken’s Kip and Grain Long Beats, Men’s Grain and Lace Boots, Bog/3’ Grain and Kip Lace Boots, Girls’ Kip and Buï¬â€˜ Lace Boots, Children’s Kip and Grain Lace Boots. Our spring purchases of Boots '3an and there never has been in t 3.21 assortment in '1‘ and Shoes are now placed in his place anything like as large Men’s Footwear in ï¬nest qualities, Ladies’ Footwear tn ï¬nest qualities, Children’s Footwear m ï¬nest qualities, W :1 Goodwm. Next to the Simpson House â€we; QLLLO; New Goods just received include: 1 harmony. 'u to dwcusa. AT ABOUT ONE-HALF. HIE. XXXIII. WHOLE NO. 1907. ESTABLIIRED 10M ugh a, large stock of l-‘urs and Hats. Latest Styles in Ladies’ Fine Oxford Shoes, Latest Styles in Ladies’ Juliet and Button Boots, Latest Styles in Men’s Congress and Lace Boots, Latest Styles in lnfants’ Button and Lace Boots and Slippers, ALL SIZES AND QUALITISS IN BUDDIES HOGG BROS. Oakwood. . upllnaï¬ u 30 IO hr 5: to bluno lful ul luv. week and say that it in I .cl’u um will make conï¬dential: n In: (no: it, claim tn. atom gum and thnt it. was noon-aw to luv. cleared. But now an! it In- . naval long nation at Mum“. rumny. The pro: tad com 01 this 3.1.“ in beautifying a home if pn 0.11 put. all on just. as they shou PER Hum PHestley’sâ€"M‘ontmal. @gg Bros. Be sure and give him a call nod see that the prices suit the times. Rubber Goods and Winter Stock going at cost. Remember the place, POD-Ia":- LINDSAY, Foot of Kent Street. secure lowest prices and invite close a. Large assortment to choose from. WHERE HE SELLS THE Best and Cheapest Goods New Boat and 8/109 Store WHERE TO ? Come along at once and secure the best bargains. Weldon 8100. As we intend going out of busi- ess we are oï¬'ering our entire stock ofâ€"â€"â€"â€" Selling Out. HIBHIIU Bflflllflflfl HIGHS. LITTLE BRITAIN WHY TO Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Crockery. Hardware, Patent Medicines, Wall Paper. Stationery, . â€"â€"at-â€" G'. H- Robinson. {Ever oï¬â€˜ered in Lindsay. Button 3193.7 Weldon 3 go, G. H. ROBINSON. HUBINSON’S N ear Methodist Church @he @amabian 1113mm. :oodpm Oman-scum it'b huh: a manna-no: Milne-education. on Plane teke notice that the Township Clerk's once will be t Little Britain for I. short time Alter In 01 April.â€"Youre truly. 7 2. J. B. WELDON. Clerk. THE LINDSAY GREEN HOUSE. If housesâ€"on; new house-mun“! on south-wait corner of Cambridge md Melbourne-nu" south ward. three blocks from the mullet square. For further pyticplgs yrite to E. S. JACKSON. Sate Industtinl A,, ‘v ‘v n‘.‘ .1 Innâ€".60 w-lluvuuâ€"A u...» -- _.Y _. v..- School. Rochester.N . Y.-â€"64dtf. 102w- t! chm pant_ nuke: tt once Good price: u steady work. GRAHAM 8: 00., Fonelon F3113. -106-w. U York-5%.; Lihdny. oomomblo conv nooi md good homes on hire an. momblo rum. ELAN GUNIGAL. Telephone 102. Gen traI Bunnies: College. ofllée.â€"-d95â€"l. w7-1. o TAILORESSES.â€"Wanted, a ï¬rst chm pant Quaker _l§ _9n_ce“ 030d _pric‘ga“snd J- BIG-GS. WANTEDâ€" Genei‘al Servant, must be ,, qgmrioncgq and 1 good cook. Apply 31’. this OEITRAI. BUSINESS GOLLEGE, W. G. BLAIR SONS, a COME EARLY. J DENSTHN 8: SISSUN HOW TO SECURE SUITS that Suit. GBYOMMII. A Choice Selection of Plants. EDWARD MAXSOM. GHAMPEIN BOOTS SHOES did not strike Lindsay on the 14th, but everyone is struck by the beautiml lines of the “Comet Bicycle." which is to be seen at No. 8 Kent st‘t It is uptodate. IThas the talkingpoints. ITsells because of its merits. Buy the wheel you know is good, let others do the experimenting. UNIGAL’S mum: __STABLIB, Kw Advertisements. -u-y-G-y-câ€"l.-e-s â€"L1ndsa.y's Leading Shoe Store.â€" TEE PU BLIC. The “COMET†W. G. 31:12 Jr. Sons. We have always taken the lead in Men’s Working Boots._ We are still ahead this sprin with big bargains at 90c, $3 $1.15 and $L25. Our Ladies’ and Men's‘ Fine Spring Shoes are mar- vels of sty 1e and beauty. Our Women’ s 20th Century Shoe is! a gem Iii-“9 be less. Merchant Tailors. Our garment mkor: m m. Don think there are my betterâ€"and yet It chargo_no_more than other- not so goodâ€" Them’o In) plenum in nnk cloth- ing. Thero’u u not: of ovnhip bo- twoou the mker and t e Ive-rot o! I m awen gamutâ€"Ion. ol red-Droud-ol- locum; on both tides, don’t. you know. Johnflw No. 6 Kent-st... Lindsay. SALEâ€"CHEAPâ€"Thrpe dwaling Better Try Us. J03. Riggs. â€"â€"FORâ€"-- --ANDâ€" SPRING. LINDSAY. ONT. FRIDAY MARCH ‘27. 1896. "c...â€" â€"_ mm In... he â€" “rui'b't nu mxpe""’ and times. 'nnd “’35:“; M who ensued tonne lncurrodhkononltyhad to m anvolypuntgotuho MM†com -.- - I. A,- -- _ -___A- the but from Upon mother 1: u mull ‘I"""_B -â€"â€"I â€"â€"- -â€" havoc. i???“ inhi'éf it? mi. animus 119815 an??? ever. the board were relieved of their tem- porsry embarrassment by a sheer stroke of good luckâ€"the youth. wen-led the hsmperin restraints of school line. e t- ed in but returned one day during the absence of the teacher sud carved her fsvorite strs into moments too small to be worthy notice._ _. _ -«vvâ€" ._-- r â€"_, v--. The young suspect. who Is now about 18 years of age, though appar- ently considerably lose. attended the Separate school for a elx montha' term about two years ago. He was placed In Miss Sullivan’s dlvlelon. and had he decldedto continue on the board would have speedily had to make a choice be- tween retaining him or losing the eervlcee or a tried an valuedceacher aehlecon- dnct became phnply nnbearahle. How- ,ih; _-ALAI,, AA‘_ “yr, __ 7, 7 It has been ascertained by our Industri- ous reporter that some years ago young Kearney came near getting into serious trouble through the then of a number of traps from a well-known trapper. The rather happened to be home at the time and succeeded in inducing the injured party to withdraw his charge but In eoet im oblrty or forty hard-earned dollars to efl‘gct his purpose. . L During a conversation with several of young Koarney's occasional comrades our reporter was informed that the young tel- low generally answers to the sobrlqnet. “Jesse James, ir." As a role the “nick- names†apportioned by the young have a happy signiï¬cance, and according to re- ports young Kearney had no reason to grumble that his on women lacked either color or ressiveness. It was a havpy shot, and e name stuck. It has been ascertained by our industrio BEiéEoâ€"Bétbï¬'tï¬ ' ' ‘ "ix-"m an :5 shame of theft, but until he ooh over his regu- ter he could not stat; pho pujtlcnlm. _ _ About three weeks ago burglars entered the ofï¬ces of the Sadler Flavelle Milling 00., the Rathbun Co., and Mr. Cowdry's warehouse, only small amounts being se- cured in each instance. Entry into the warehouse was gained by the same trick as was used on the former occasion. which led to a suspicion that the same party was implicated. Young Carney and a compan- lon were arrested and examined on the old charge in the hope of eliciting fresh evi- dence to convict them at the later attempt. but the attempt proved fruitless and they had to be discharged, notwithstanding the feeling that Carne . at any rate, knew something of the ir. Chief Bell informed us this morning that some xeareago young Kearney was Our readers will probably remember the burglerlzln of Mr. N. H. Cordry'e grelu warehouse t November. Yï¬-‘g Ceruey was proven tube one o! the rlugleeders, but Mr. Cowdry. actuated by a. generous but mistaken spirit, refused to prosecute. hence the youth and his comrades were allowed togoecotp-ee. _ _ . _ James Carney. the father of the accused. isamanabout 50yearsoiage, and has been in the employ of Mr. Toes. Walters. superintendent of the public works, for many years past; he is highly thought of by that omcial and enjoys the good-will and esteem cf hie fellow employees; he is also highly thought of by those at our citizens who have an acquaintance with him, and we may truly add that much sympathy is felt for him under the pre- sent trying circumstances. Being absent ‘ so much from homeâ€"from seven to e'ght months every yearâ€"his son. absolved from the restraining influence of his parental authority. rapidly developed wild traits of character. and after atew years he became kuownas a boy possessed of vicious impulses. When the father came home in the winter season for a tow ‘ months at a time he became conversant with some of the doings of his lawless young son, and took him to task severely, but without permanent resultâ€"the mother did not seem to have the strength of will necessary to control the young lad. and as a natural conseq uence. when the father left town again in the spring. the youth resumed his evil habits. So it went on until the boy became known to his com pmions and a large section of the public as a veritable daredevil, who prided him- self upon doing anything and everything that another boyyould not attempt. ‘_ Personal Peculiarltlee or the Prisoner. No doubt many of our reader: will be curioueto know something reliable con- cerning the character at the young man under suspicion. While we have no desire to influence any person's Judgment, we feel that it is but fair to the general public to state the iacte that have come under our notice. OHIEF BELL’S BLEVEB CAPTURE. WATCH FOUND IN KEARNEY'S HOUSE. THE IIIUBllEfl flflSE. Further Particulars of the Terrible Crime. Evidence taken Before Coroner Poole. 'H“ â€"â€" he yea-slat? @5939 éé‘: i325- 'DW WI“ “m, â€In $.W Gill-on putdnxthohwlntmumrthe O’NcllLWn. mgotmcmyh‘eonad 33: has 1 8. 3233333 5 6939â€"0 33 galâ€"0 05 M330 0 oi snipe lief. Theevidoacootthe other witnesses Mnodhmbaflnsonthocue. Atthe mamas: niaht union of m cmner‘eoom very little fresh evidence wee submitted. James mm with whom Kemeyald hehedtuded m1: ammmthehdmtdmemend hedbeenoutoftowntmmflondlyun mtforeoglveevideooe. Theboym who worked mama-Moulds. V†"celled.“dmmmnmw' m.audhenoosn1ndthemu‘h° mhghdmnwmxmdtmm “metatheheetothhknowlodsondb’ The Mono. m III-Vary mm. rush THE J URY’S VERDICT .- “â€"-. n _v_ _ ’_-.. It wee ascertained mu deeeeeed deposit- edsï¬soltheamount In the bunk ehortly utter mocking 1r. Coroner Poole then mourned the In- queet. to resume on Friday-t 7 .In. In the cannon chunber It the town Joana Mc humus, sworn. stated tint he and Mr Baht. Agnew Ind enquired n the bunk and round the donned and not drum my money duos Jun-:7. MLJunsAaxanwom 3314:1311†count on demoed? tum. int have not paid my money tn him for shout ï¬ve wgoks.whenlpld_8§0._ _ _ L4H“ warm. The point-books were nickel up when I came. The knits and come Donors produced were bended to me. I turned the body over on the left elde end exemin- ed the clothes. On opening the veet I found theher of the wnteh ehein cn hie shirt; I then turned the body on the right side and saw n wound in the neck about three Zinches below the ear; around the , hole the fleeh was blackened as by powder. I wee of the opinion it wee e bullet wound. I bed the body removed into the house. end did not make further examination un- til this morning. when I found tracks east of eteble lending to the tooth side of the hero. end into the hero yerd. end then north-east into the street egeir then they led out tocorner o! eteble. The person hed apparently stood et this point. no the snow wes steined with tobecco. The treck then led over gete eest of eteble to corner or etebie. The treck wee mede by e rub- ber well worn. The eteble door is ebont 15 fr. (ran the ante. The nerecn drin the shot could beve reeched Mr. Agnew on corner oi the steble. Mr. John H. Bleak- weli headed me two 32-ceiibre certridge ehelle. which ere rim tire. I menu-xi trechs to identity them. The her wee evi- m broken 011‘ the cheineloerthede- hedtellen. es itwesl insideon hie ehirt. I exemlned hie elo â€"there wesnodirtonthemcneitherside. endhe â€â€œ1“ mm a“3:“mi,’°“l ‘m' poo 'e p n . n s dds: Ibelonghkg Wywhich e e Mes. om wes receilsd end identiï¬ed ber rt chein end the key. whlch Ihfl eteted belcngedtothelcck on the nor eleo the knife es belonging to her he: ‘ Joan J. Bucxwru. sworn. eeid: I weeewekenedetlo‘cloch. Icencondrm Chic! Bell’s evidence re ï¬nding of body. A young nemed Bneh geve me e cert- ridge sh which he eteted he found on thercedjnet west cf the $3 I tound enother in the eeme pleee. at which I hendedtcChietBell. leuletedinteking the body into the hcnee. . . -.L,L Tues. BILL. chief oonetobie. sworn. sold: Immttorhetnizhcetlmsm. by Dr. Clarke. who aid be we! oomingon the coroner's ordere. I found Mr. Anew lying dead. with his hood lying south. loot near the cable door; the body we: on its back; Mr. Sh moon. J u. Gravden and son, young gBaIdwin, as well u oiherl. whom I did not know. were present; Mr. Blackwell came leter. There we: no lite when I arrived. but _the_body wee e_ iii no Jenna Snumon. sworn. eeid: I em e ‘neer neighbor to the deceeeed. end wee :eelled by are. Agnew et le bymyeloek. which is live minntee feet. She informed me thet J emeeâ€"tneening her husbend- hed been et the etebie. end ehe wee ri'r dd he wee deed. I went ever end found Mre. Agnew rubbing deeeeeed'e heed; found the intern extingnlehed. eleo lune fold- ing pocket-book lying ineide eteble. end e lerge number of notee end pepen mttered ebout. I then «tune out end found e emell pocket-book in: neer when his iroueere' pocket we be: I did not open it but thought to did not oontnin enytn : law not exemine no of the papery. id not eeeenyeignof e. but tew eome blood: deoeeeed wee lying eqnere on hie beck. hie feet being drewn up. I else found en old dull knife. which wee closed; I hendcd the jeehknife end pocket-boot to uni. ew. The lentern wee out when found. I did not see eny indicetions cf e etrnggle. At the requeet of Mn. ew I eeerchod for his watchâ€"I exemin his vest pock- eu but could not and it. dz.zu>u 568.2095 30.6 < o... .rzoaocm b.3302. u: Weloh. Willleln W. Sedier. John J. Purl .l‘hoe. Connolly. R; %.'e â€in. evidence we wee ee lollown: Men. Been mduuew.eworu: lent the “rite oi the decreed. Jentee Texan othendweeno connlelnine n ey except (I rhennietiun. lie hed been eronnd deed did no hie ohcree ehant nix o'clock on. We hed tee ehcut eeven o.'olook theuwereonl our two oelveeâ€" nooneelee. He hede hieot om out to the etehle every nleht ehont o'clock. end he went out mint night ee none]; he hedelentern with him. I did not beer eny onnenel noiee nicer he went out. I reckon hewoeldhe en hone out when I heaentowondet why he wee etey inc no long. end I could not neethelkht Iwent one end ionnd him lying deed on hie brck Jnet outside the etehle door. I n my oer down end listened. end litted he errm. hot then wen no move. I then went over tour. Jenaee Shennon'e honee end geve the elem. end.Mr end hire. Shennon oetne overend bro with them Mr.‘ Gnowden e boy. Mr. w wen ebant 75 ‘ Keel-I“ clean. Ido not ow whether he neyou his person or not; might eve oland none. but I could notee £5 how mnoh; do not know whether he drewn eny In iron the bnnk. He wore e wetch w wee not on hie body when tonnd. Hie pocket-hook end pepere were ecettered ehont both in end ontolde the hem. Do not know thet he cerried eny other velneblee or eny noun; do not knowothlmhevingeny enemlee. Bedld notowne pistol bathed A non. bntnever cert-led it with him. I did not heer eny pletoi ehot. Did not one any etrengu or tremgebont the premises during the peet few e. The [enter-n wee extinguished when onnd. end the etehle doorwee open. There were two p-ccket booksâ€"one for holding change end9 the other wen one in whichheke Henchiepe Heeleo hede et kniIep which we found on the body. he wetch chain we: whet ie celled rolled said vim; .. - (Continued «page three. 5353;155 éii'éillgzL ï¬gs sis 3 5“} 81! éfl m, mmâ€? â€mm Mc Suspended for Four Dan The new blockade which panned “1° 11!] my Mo on Much 19th continued m1 sham night. â€with-undue "I. not thst oven am known to minder- THE GREATEST BLOGKADE IN RAILWAY ANNALS. â€"R:v. J. Mel). Ken-in expectedtoepend eehorttimeinevengelietioeervioeein the Queen-rt. church. hehly Sshheth. April 12th. end two «â€3â€. tollowing den. Further notice given inter. â€"'l'hie Pddny evening meeting in the Queen-et. church will he rether otthe netnra oi en evengelletio gospel temper- enoe It will be. en a: eepoeo m ‘ mwm'w cee t ed. Aeolieotionwillhetehen. â€"A memoriel eerviee wili he held in the Queen-It. Methodiet church next Sehheth et ll e.m.. in which the peetor, Rev. J. W. Totten willendeevor to drew eome leeeone irom the end end eudden deperture of one of the memhereoi thieohumh.hlr..iemee Agnew. In the eveningeepeoiel eddreee to young men will be given. â€"Rsv. J. W. Totten hed of e meeting in the "Home" leet lie wee eeeieted by e number of ohrietien people (mm the diluent ohurohee. The menegere of the “Home" did ell thet could he deeiud to mete the meetingeuooeee. The reeidente oi the “Home" k e deep Baliâ€"0177157176. i’good' ' number belnz Droi- Ohm-ch Notes. -Enngoultlc service. In helm eon- tlnud this week In the Queen-st. Metho- dut church .1: 7.3!. WBFEEH this“ yet dw'their View. end rejoin the old mmlz stion. The acute- ment wee li â€pleaded. showing the‘. mayotthe p yen etiii enmin e idendly tee‘ing to:- their divided median. Reorganisation of the Citinene' Bend. Toeedny night cocci-ding to nnnonnce ment. Conne. J. E. Soctheun end June- Gnhun met. the members of the old Citi- zenc' hand in their room on the corner ct Kent nnd William-etc. The former ox- plcined thet his emu-to to concillcte the old member: who comprise the rink bend had proven unsuccessful. end nothing re- mined but to prcceed without them. The ten old members of the bond then signed the try-law. utter which the follow- lng cmoen were ballctted tor and elected: wm ‘ a n: 1:} 13:3. 5.9:? . . OI! o ' our. Bouncing for new member: wee left over to: the meetlna to he held on the ï¬rst Tneodey in April. which is constituted the nnnnni meeting under the avlelonc ot the hy-lew. The trustee- Ineden tew closing tenant-kc exgxeuive of the hora thct the bend wondspcedily mfn to puthiahmteot efllcioncy. nnd intina wu nod oo-doy. sad It I: thought that the bacon: bunch will he clonal oo- nlght. The Samoa not! would hunches on sun blocked. The Whitby and Port Perry Hoe to tho blocked. but the com- pony huo two plows. six engines 3nd 150 men st work removing the snow. sod expecttohovethoroodopentor mm: In a tow hour-u. m Bleakweter Junction eraund and down the Non-chem. a naked In Tomato et 6 o'clock Sunday. The “Put. nun" troupe were on board end nodonbt will be eble to ldd men, new teetuee to their Iny 1n oonecquenoe of their expeglenog. he_ 341mmâ€: ginkgo: Tho Snow Block“; The am tutu from the want to reach Lladuy â€and .0 10 p.111. Sunday night The grates-pate! abstain. was put In so Uxhrldge. when the min w new bond. mmaommmmm Llnduy “4 pm. on Sunday. A mm Tana» M31!!! “in†for [he won-$1930 loci utter the hon li'thdrdhi cx'xom- lty. Thu bu alnoo Loon don. ban 6! the {Rally nigh 15de at aanflon. and “Id {.th tho’boud of ham: or town- Ihlp o_unql_l ohonlï¬g pm}. net-I911 to ondtbeothenmpoom dew-IMO! myotthoneoeuuuoot mount. In consequence of the ion am no one should enterthe In! home. while ntthoometlmenopeuon hndbeen up palatedbithe ope:- onchorltlu to look other the mu a venue. 1:: m- sermon In: Sunday Rev. Father Brother on sund- od to the one and [need on: tho: under she ux-tempnasu -mp9 melons mm- 1 TOWN AND COUNTY. muffâ€"ï¬r“ mom hon ofiihé’tunny', _ lied. Thm ha been I most alum ont- hnukot dlphtharhlnEcnnydnflng tho put two min. the hall: at Mr. Jana MnhnLh-olng .111th ‘7th ch, 413.431!- m Tut'- whst I one thn “dummy-r was [nut-flowed look“ which than kiwi" A Ohm Interviewer. “You no.†aid the W. who land more may flu: diplomacy. "is unity-um is in not i" “You " valid the m. "how did you L.--“ M Ma. “mun-CM“ man-mum mum mama-colon. Madma- mmmwmm DMHI. HIRI AND THIRI. Diphthfl'h In My. TERMS: {31.00" PER YEAR WM xiii-J. ; Inï¬nct. my thought thet there e tor: convention thet dey. Why oeethxee gentlemen In ten the pets-on convention! Not t. I on male on. The xenon ywere me}. the “balls" tor eotne tor: petrone to ï¬re, end e tremenl- ouI wwwmmwmemo to hove e peteon tintheaeld. Por.heerlnmlnd- mm tobe W, a mum em! 1):. Venom“ only when tell to bond- E“ E Trying to “Work" the Patrons. {To the Editor oi Tux Post] Dem Sunâ€"Previous to the lest generel election for the lceel legislature I treq neut- ly werned the reformers of this riding of e deepleid scheme by the tor-lee to deteet Dr. McKsy. the government :cendidete. end before the election I eddressed e letter tothentormerso! the riding embodying my viewsotthe matter. Their plen wee topute oendldete in the ï¬eld; then in- ducetbepetronstohringoutelnenso es tos ittheretormvoteendso elect their E s E gathepuron lodge. end subsequent beve more then verihed whet I now wish to let Mannersâ€"whether or notâ€"know of e still decner leid at to bring about the deteet of Mr. Mc- et the epproechlng generel elections, before. I know whence! I speek. Lest Seturdey the muons not end were to consider the question of bringing out e eendidete. for since Mr. George Johnston retired the tories heve been et their wits' end to know how to ever-t e deieet. It is en scent thet in e ctr-eight contest Mr. chgb will detest Mr. Feirbeirn. 311333 "ï¬mm‘ï¬aâ€˜Ã©ï¬ â€œ:32 ; 30 I induced to run. es in the Onterio elections. Felling in this scheme. Mr. Felrbeirn is to mehe wey for Dr. Vrootnen who, ting ten . would stead e better chencs wi M h. In eny event Mr. Feirbeirn is not to pitted egeinst Mr. Mcï¬ugh elcne. end the Inendete hes gone forth thet it must be Meflngb e petron. end Feirbelrn. or Meï¬ugh en Vroomen. To bringebout the ï¬rst combinetion. John Dobson. Cher. Feirheim end Sun Hughes were in town lest Seturdsy. end. es wes Reached, there weseninflnxoileeding toriee into town .L -___|_A. An._‘. LL-..‘ "3' gé E 55?. Diphtheria. in Daily Township. Homeward ‘i‘ss Post] “Smâ€"Will you kindly allow me a small space in your valuable paper-to express my viewsrecsrdingcssesotdlph- thesis. The law. as! understand it.pro- rides thstwhen thedoctorinattendanoe prononncssthecaseoneotdlphtheria,he notiï¬es the 11.8.0. of the township in which it occurs. The house isthen pla- carded with a notioetothe scoot that no one is to leave or enterthehouseunder certain penalties. Thatanyonewillenter there Is no danger, but doesitnotseem reasonable to suppose. that it the law shuts a (5:11in up in their house. that they should he prodded with some way of getting the necessaries of life. and more than everdo they need them at this time. If no one is appointed tolook after a hmily so saluted. we cannot blame them it they provide for themselves, hence it Is that the disease spreads. The lawot sell preservation is the ï¬rst law. and the one which will be obeyed before all others. It in such cases the law does not provide the necessary means or snpolntingp artiee to attend to families amlcted with this disesse. then I say ,tor the sake of sufl'ering humanity, the sooner it is amended or abrogated the better. as the placards put. up on the houses are not worth thep nper they are ted on. It the law pdoes provide. en our on‘lcials in the township of Emily are not doing their duty. and we oonnot we set, it the present ystate of nus, that the disease will ever be eradicated. It you shut a family up in their house you must providethem with means so get what they are in need oi. Till this is done I don tsee how you can prevent the disease from spreading. :I‘hanklnz you. Mr. Editor, for the space in your columns, I remain. etc" Pso Boxo Pnsuco. â€"'1‘ho lost! much commute In†W}: the Moving dint-undone! Flo-Waugh direct lamaoeooethot. mm '1". e um'v ltmynther loom-ml: number. The The minute:- In cinema-1mm- g Inflation: opeomly to whoelmon to their churchee.ond no one phoee tor then- wheel- mmmm CmooDuMonlln.o-nodoubt W hasheolug.oeemto'oelleve,lt one myjudze mo mot oermonothh. shot Sandor mama-Almanac: onto! mâ€"mfl .however. thewheol- m hoe ï¬rst «tended divine oervloe. 1"†‘" w’ '“M"$°J‘Pdm snowm- totaetherooonddebyoflend- the morning services In some of the olby churches; me. no doubt. going-o monepeom oooulono use “tend-Ix o'clock mm. to order theta the not of tho deymubeeotlrelymetoroconeoleuuou Sondoyu-lpot mmthonordlmlenzth. â€"Youu. CYCLING. 5%? Downeyvme, limb 28rd. 1896. [OW at Tun Pun] 813,-?!» public mind I. boom: cam cad much mitten! towudl them 10 I. but that or ton mubumuhmdthammm mmmmmuaum. www.mmwmmmm “chums“.mbukhm duk. no flat am «that: Ion-0’01!!! «quantum uhonld he gm 0! M tut downward noun-u. Now. hams the when] I. a m In tho Mild m wamltufl mutton otthoovnmmnthun- 9‘?†II 'ADVA'CI COM M UN ICATION S. m m Mam. Curling Nous. '63}: Can't.