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God.° We are here as those of diluent ends. but we y gather at the cross at theworid's edeemerendSeviour. We look up to Him and any “ Thou ertthe Christ, the Sn 0! the Living Gal." 0, mulendgl eey, cling to Jeane to-dey, emmtcycm' heat and home as the only hue for loet end elntnl men. Then when e end ehell come whether like the: c! our dear friend n3 heather whose bad lien in that came, or after long an o! shaman-hell he on t u p together with the Land end no shell we be forever with the Father. Lu: sum-d” Dr. Lynch w and In to at Jun.- Cumoy, tho usher etch. wbmwhau condition lanolin-to 9m .10.»- 33:» he mumbl- ,.;-A ,_ _u-AA ready. We deeply sympathize with the sadly stricken widow and sax-rowing triendesoenddenly plunged into mourn- ing, but we at the same time commend them tothe care of Him who ever lives to comfort and helpallwho min sonow The Christ who came to Mary and Mmha in their hour of sadness will come to this sadly stricken home. May He comiort and help them all and bring those who noweosadiymoum to a. blissful reunion with those who are now at reet in theperadiee of God. To the friends and neighbors who have come in this hour of distress to ehow respect for the deputed and sympathy for the‘ m: 3.1mm ear. ween roses” "1!: was a 3:05-5an "7H3 may have" had enemies-i! soI never heard of them. I am of opinion that man does not live who could truthiuliy say James Agnew know- ing] wroxyed him to the extent of a hazing; on only needed to see him to be con ced that he was kind and gener- ous and true. But we have more than even that to cheer us today. He accepted Christ as the only Saviour. He trusted in Jesus as the redeemer oi the wcrld. He trusted Jesus as his Saviour. There is something beautiful.“ well as comforting. in the last scene in the home before the tragic end came. Having read a number of chapters in the bible. and then repeated the twenty-third Psalm. laying special . emphasis on the last sentence of the last verse. “I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever," he remarked to his dear wife. with reference to this verse. words indicating his hope that we would all be ready for this house of the Lord when the end came. These were the last words he was heard to utter. The end came sooner than he e_xpe9ted', but we heiieve he was would indicate that it was a coolly lplain- ncd and most diabolical crime. This s the earthly side of the scene, which is so shocking, and which has so shocked this entire community. But there is a brighter side to this gwtul scat-Le. Jamgs quevg was the mef Thorn-sch In the snow; wMgh was Aatgned wig: fiabsow juice .. .. A n; ,, AAAQI, 41-; etabie, cures for his horse, fixes him oom- tertably for the night, little thinking that there is one standing at the corner of the stable to ruthlessly murder for a very trifling rain one who had done no men wrong. ow little he thought, as he took up his tern, having completed the work of the stalls and started for the house, where his leithlul wife was await- ing him, that as he would be in the not of closing the door of the stable than fatal weapon in the hand cf the assassin would in a moment h his spirit into the pres- enceot his God. _ utsuch, it_ would seem. The huh» Alma-t Dnmontod. Denth is usualiv regarded as a sad event. In all nations. and amongst all peoples. it has been viewed with a large amount or rear, which in many cases has amounted to terror. But in some cases death he! seemed more appalling than in others. The circumstances in connection with the death of our departed friend. whose body we will soon lav in the grave, have been especially end. This man, who left his home in Ireland when he was a oung mun, coming first to the United tates. where for a time he held gositions of trust and responsibility wit one or two Methodist colleges. then settling per- I mauentiy in Canada, where he finished his earthly career. was quietly accomplishiu the duties of the home when he was on: - ly stricken down. The old man of 75pm gets down his lantern and, somewhat eri ed with rheumatism, goes to the stab e, cares tor hishoxjsel fixes him som- The Funeral Sermon Delivered at. the House of by Rev. J. W. Touch, of the Queen-u. Church. Following we give the text of the funeral sermon delivered Thursday by Rev. J. W. Tatten previous to the body being taken no Riverside Cemetery. The grief of the stricken widow was intense, and many of thou present shed tears, of which they need not be ashamed. A vote was then taken and the so ges- flon to adjourn carried. boroner cola accordingly unnornoed than that would meet again on Monday nlght at I o'clock. each juryman bamn bound In the sum of $50 to appmr at the time appointed. BURIAL OF THE MURDERED MAN. Some discussion then took place as to he necessity for holding another session. ounty Crown Attorney Devlin mointaim ed that there was other evidence to be heardâ€"the jury should hear Miss Man-on. who found the fragment of the trinqer at. L e's moose, and also James Finney, wi whom Kearney claimed to have trad- ed watches. JAMES Knuumy was then recalled for a brief hearing. He said that he knew he articles were in the cellar and knew Pathad put them there; the latter told him he had got them tram John. Continued from page three.) Mn. BARRON, counsel fax- the prisoners, said he objected to anything being taken down as evidence relating to what had passed between the prisoner and Chief Bell. The law, he :said, was very strict o n that point. Can-m Bm said he had cautioned the one: about making any statement, but a had persisted In doing 50. Comm POOLEâ€"“We can leave that to the courts.” He ruled that: the evidence wgnld notibe admitted. THE MURDER flflSE. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. MARCH 27. 1396'. @112 @anaaiau £05k sugzgngéfiou IE3 h§:§gefibuohan 3232.53; §2§2|§.2 Eflgsatafiagaafiiufizafiifl cadâ€"aaguogal 5512.10: gainâ€"$332553 38.. :9 a 62.. fiend: .5 éifihflfiéi Used Externally, It Cures Outs. Bruises, Bums, Scalds, 8prains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Nauru/gin, filleumatism, Frosted Feet. l ”foam” to such unboundod pom:- Wommmmonylotho cute-q ottho Pun- ?»mar. Athnygen no page affect! 1x13901211“ the Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrlnza, 0mm and Pain in the stomach, 8on9 bloat, Sudden Golds, coughs, etc" etc. Family Medicine of the Age. PAIN-KILLER fun K 1113!. THE GREAT ' In cures disease! It has saved the lives of thousands o: suflcrcrs. It has mode the weak strong. Palno‘s Celery Compound plumes the blood as nothing also can do ; It Is utm‘o brain food ; It hands up mound ncmc ; it u procmlncntly the one out hulth- mnkcr known to medicine. ‘ Flat ducmnd other him-Ion. ctndlono scientific much by the shunt physician Americ- ha produccd. Prof. Edward E. Phclpo. M.D.. LL D., of 13mm Gol- loco, lblomoflbcdondpnbucly «dorsal by tho but mum'ln only city at When every osher remedy hue tuned Palm's Celery Compound has made peeple rammzmnmmmmmo Publicly Recommended as no Remedy' of Any Kind Ever Was Before by Thousands Whom It Has Made Well. It Peelfles me Bleed as Nothing Else Can Be----II is Feed for the Tire! Brain --Il Makes Serene Nerves! PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND THE BEST REMEDY TO-DAY IN ALL THE WORLD. Endorsed and Prescribed by the Ablest Physicians In Every City In America. Constable Foams, sworn, said: Have seen piece of metal referred to by last wit- nessâ€"it Is the trigger of arevolver and fits the pistol found in Kearnev's house; the "To’Mn. STAPLESâ€"I did not see Patrick thgt day-a3; uh} house. To Mn. DEVLIN-J had heard at the mar- der 3: the time at findin the piece at metal. bub had no converse: on with Kear- ney; I saw him going away with the con- stable. -. Mn. Swansâ€"What reason have you for fixing the date of finding the piece 0: iron or metal as the 13m? Lâ€"Beoause It was thefday after the mu I suppose. (Laugh- ter.) MR. Stuns-Well. how do you fix the 17th? A.-â€"Beoause it was St. Patrick's ' To MélsflpiiSLiEli'nBF’h‘éuoe any chairs or any obstruction In the kitchen Bugle t3 cause n in!” u upset;= T6 m mhfiéiii dB 365 How what: tlge gainer came !n 3331313 night.- _ To MR. Dnquâ€"I did not tell anyone: afterl found If. Mr. Robert; Louie came in and asked what in was and where It came from; he looked at: It, but I do not know If he took in away. (Witness was then shown the fragment secured b Chief Bell ) It: Is very like the one 1 [mm but I can- nqg sq); 1: {g the semg-jb may in. _ _ he Witnesses. Mrss ELLEN MARRON was the first wit- ness to be called and sworn. She said: I live at Lenin's-have been there 6 or 7 years; I know John Kearney-he lived at Logie‘s also for 3 or 4 months; I never saw a istoi with him or knew he had one, nor di I see any pistol about the house; I found a little place 02 iron. or metal. on the kitchen floor on Wednesday morning). the 18th, either before or after dinner; did not know when it was for. and threw it on the window-sill: I do not know who togh it_aw_ayâ€"-I nev_er_gnw it afterward. After some further discussion the com net remarked: “Well. we can have the young men brought 1n, and If the; refuse to zpeakr ye can only commit t em for c :1 :mp . Mr. Barron said that in the Henderehott case the evidence given by the young men at the coroner’s court was not used against them at the trial. but it became flame, and the same thing would happen the present caseâ€"there were three repurtere present. and it the prisoners admitted their guilt when not really compelleble witnesses the public mind would be in- fluenced. Crown Attorney beviin said Mr. Bar- ron's contention would be sound at an ex- amination before a. police magistrate, but the fact was that both prisoners were sup posed to be innocent, and their evidence wgg cegtainly “gigantic.” _ _ Mr. Barron held that the section refer- red to did not properly apply to the you men, they being new under arrest, an hence were competent but not compellable witnesses. It the young men took his ad- vige they would keep their months closed. ! Gnm,â€"Before the regula- proceedings begin 1 I wish to say thnt since our last sitting it he: been ‘ pointed out to me thnt some recent chsngee in the law end procedure hove been nude bv the Dominion government. which I supposed spplied only to the higher courts. but which ore else held to epply else to ooroners' lnquests. I find also thet I misappre- hended the suggestions 0! the county nttorney, had I feel thnt I owe en epolozy. which I now offer. Under the new code it appeare the: no one an now reluse to give evilence. even though it cdmimtes himself, and as s consequence the prisoners in this use may be compelled to state whet they know under pcin of commitment. for contempt of court for refue- ing; which of course in their one woufd be no greet hardship, seeing they are in jail elreedyl The prisonv ‘ ere are in the lockup here, end will be egnln brought before you. md their evidence. it my. will be token down Very little sdditionol evidence rennin: to be taken down. I em inlormed thst Detective Mumy is to err-five here It o'clock this evening, end that he asks the proceedings not to be cloned until his srrlvnl. This visit of the detective. to be of any reel vnlue to the inquest would necessittte another adjournment. 7 MeeerefBeh-oi 8585513. counsel for the prisoners, were in their places; the other legal gentlemen present were Crown At- torney Devlin and Mr. Norman MecMnr- ohyâ€"the latter as a. privileged spectator. An Explanation by the Coroner. At 7.10 Coroner Poole took his seat and called the roll of j nrars, otter which he made the following statement : ' Fresh Evidence at the Adjourned In- quest Monday Evening-Footsteps in the Snowâ€"The Whereeboute of Pet Kearney Can Ee Aceounted forâ€" Alex. Petrle‘s Story Helps Himâ€"A Legal Wrangle Over the Right to Examine the Prisonersâ€"Detective W. J. Murray. Whose Business it is to Hunt Down Murderers. Arrives on the Scene. and the Jury Agree to a. Two Days’ Adjournment to Await the Result of his Investigation The crash and uproar at the inquest last Friday evening taught the police a lesson, and a much better arrangement preveiled Monday evening; the furniture in the rear part at the council chamber had been re- movedâ€"what was left of itâ€"end the mob were held at hey, so to speak, till the core- ner gave the word that the doors ht be opened. Then a wild rush enen end seen every available inch of floor and win- dox-elll epgoe wagogoupled. THE ADJOURNED INQUEST. FROM MARCH TILL SUMMER! Ottawa and Winnipeg. the leading newe- papere have found that the demand tor Paine'e Celery Compound ae tar enrpaeaee that or all other remedleeae the tnratlve power or thle great compound enrpauee that of all other: together! Palne'e Celery Compound, taken during1 the earl! eprlnc daye, hae even more than It: nenal remarkable emcee: In making people well. It makee ehort work of all dleeaeee of debillty and nervone exhau- tlon. It rapldly driven out neuralgia. eleepleeeneee, dyepeoela and rheumatism from the mteln. It renew thatlaeel- tnde. or "th tooling." whloh betcha- weahenednrrvel and poor blood. ' of all spring mediclnea. making the nth strong and the harm well, that In the lax-gs omen. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, I went to tell you not to tell me enythinu, as I me have to use it egelnet you." He said: “ don't know anything about it." Our next conversation wee in the lock-n after I got the revolver and wetoh; I (11 not won him e second time. I held the revolver no end asked him it he knew it; he said, “Yes, thet’e m revolver.” The one produced is the one showed him. I then asked him it that wee whet he did the shooting with. _ _.‘\'Ir. Dnvux. to witness â€""Well, is there an thing else ?' [theseâ€"Well. About the revolverâ€"the father said is wee in two price. Mr. BARRON again objeeted. Chief BELL. recalled. said, in reference to a statement made to him by the when- er: It wee on the we back from lagie'e; in the cutter were ohneton Ellis, and! and the prisoner; I cautioned Kenmey in ghout the following wprcle_:_ "Well. geek. (Mr. Burner: then read seven! extracts hoax-In on the one, and quoted Judge Mend :h'a opinion.) Arrival of Detective Murray. At this stage or the proceedings Detec- tive Murray, who had arrlved on the 8 o'clock train, entered the chamber and took a seat: next to Crown Attorney Dav- Mr. BARROER;';IWO might as well have the maB of India." 01M? mumâ€"“Do you know anything no ' Witness-“About conversation regard- ing having traded watches ?" Mr. Eamonâ€"“I object Mr. Coroner." Mr. Dnquâ€""Buc ii donatable Foster warned himâ€"" Witnessâ€""I did not warn him till late: onâ€"tm he had it out my." To Mr. Smcuraâ€"I do at know eny~ thing about the crooks eel to have been made by Kearney the night More when seen on Logie- st. I did not mounts them. (The plaster out: taken by Mr. Gregory wrre then shown.)__ _ _ .. . good, but he noticed marks on some like the marks on the bottom of the rubber. To Mr. DEvuxâ€"I got the rubbers at Logle'a house; he gave them to Chief Bell an I went after them. 7 7 Con. Fosnm, reenmlng, said an Imme- alon of some of the tracks had been teken in plaster of perle: the eeete had been taken early In the mornlnz; there wee e little snow In the tracksâ€"just: enough to blow out. The left too!) cute were not The Audience Ejected. At this point, owlngto the unruly oan~ duct 01 the audience, the coroner gave orders to the constables to elenr the chember, the task taking up A full qunrter of en hour. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. ONT” FRIDAY. Comm Poom: here headed Mr. Ber- ron a plan he had drawn. but the witness refused to be gnlded by It, holding that it wee not comet. : Continuing. witness said: I recognized one of. the footmerks on the reed north cf the barn ; the marks were broken through the crust pretty near all around, some places two orthree Inches. end had been exposed to the sun. I followed the tracks all the way about. but the mark north or the ban was the only one I can wlth the rubberâ€"the right one with t e smooth bottom. sagein examined the truths thinugh the rigid and around into the yard. To MB. Bensonâ€"I got the rubbers to compare them with the trash between one and two o‘clock; it was then thaw quite a bit; between one and two o’cl wee the first time Bell compared the rub- bers with the tracks. The snow was deep in some places; there was a little snow â€"perhaps a quarter ct en inchâ€"on the crust, and these held the tracks thatwere enmined; I did not exsmins footprints near the stable doorâ€"I did not see any y. (Witness then exhibited a rude sketch of the premises). One of the tracks I sew was smooth, and it was such a track as might be made b; one or the robbers pro- duced. , _ 1 To Ma. Drumâ€"I fitted the rubber: into the tracks. and they fitted well,~ in my opinion. It was a little after one on the 18:11 when I compared them; ex- mined the baotmerke first between 7 and o'clock that morning: Chief Bell was with me later at 9_ q’eleek, _wh_en bet]: or seen the rubbers I am what was the mornin :both seemed so have been made yith a right bqot, but when I ha! f To Mr. Swarmâ€"I don't think the weapon amid go 011' without bein cocked. To Comm” Poonaâ€"I e red the foourlnis around the Agnew premieee. I measured several and compared them with the boots worn by John Kearney I found the marks corresponded with the robbers as near aspoeeibie, in my opin- ion :the track therlght boot was very plain. The rubbers worn by prisoner are not matesâ€"both are for the right toot. The track made by the left foot rubber showed creases similar to those on the bottom at the rubber produced. I could not tell much about the left bootmarks in the morning;both seemed to havebeen To Mr. Bcnsoxâ€"I could get other plan to fit as well; the revolver I: a cheap. com- mon kindâ€"k can be fired, but won‘ a go of every Qme._ thebullet taken hummewmd, and think it also 1332eellbre. (Witneeethen ahowedtheoonrt howhehed secured the broken trigger menu of a pin.) The pln does for Itâ€" phced If. there myself to show how fit might have been woxked. : and hoop them well. Busines- mon who 1 mnotolooplngoonndly, ohopgmnnodo poundolokly by longhonn of [Moot work. and the oonntlou Moron (tom dump-In. kldnoy o‘nd lint mum. mod tho {minor-ting clock of Polm'o Color: Compound, now out opting, withoulu‘ manhood. Ila-mus m-MWMIucxMhu-y power. cf applying om our! mtmeManbx-do. am on on you 11mm cool: moth]: can am hobowolcooonry mm [ammo-Moor”. mm 1!. Pulp, “1.121).,“ Dart. mouth Wm. tho M at Palm‘- Ooha Coupe-M. non-dumm- mmmm,mmm sod who W In no and I the} . ten ‘ Mr. Anson-“Ii he be not chewed no me an accomplice cr ecceeeory otter the not nee wh n be under met 1" Ct’u-oner Poole then niened to the peee- nu once at Detective Mun-w. who would re- in 1 quire time to reed the evidence end pet- the eonelly lnveeugeee the acts mining to eon theceee. end en adjournment wool be “can? like ”155.9 KILL-Well. etc we going to get gel: m Coroner Poouâ€"“It is not I question of Help pe . Mr. O'Neill." .Cm cum": Ramonâ€"“We hove enough Big â€"--m â€"â€" â€" . Crown Attorney Drum hold tint PM:- rlok m both | campetent an! a compou- able witneu, not. bolus charged with the communion of my crime by the mac’- oonrt. While chum his arm conviction, to botbsolntelywrhewouldmto [on the mm: and cm the next dating at § Pu Km wu then brought in uud sworn. His hwyor. Mr. Burton. objected tolhiabc cam odto ve uvidouou on the mag ”1301i being s:omued of “d undcr most'iotn crime. he could not be compullod ho incriminate himuiiâ€"ia would bow unheard of thin in British luv to iomhimwdooo. hohud not been muted the one would ho diflouut. but he ”not! charged with being In my “uranium-ml by 3 man: clung. in the law could he churned with the crime. tothe cxciuuion oi the pouch who oom- mitiedtheuor. _ _ __ A_ ___‘ hum-m the mm to «use pm. oneueidnothing. Thu'etheonlyoonver- eetionwehevehed. To Mamasâ€"IMMM in theioobnpâ€"heweneed toeeehie mamendeuherewue New on mmlwoitibemoetqomm tomekethenmet. To Mr Drumâ€"I first nn-ived eh then there. To Mr. Stunsâ€"Aim I meted Pet he mede e veiunh linemen: ether I ind cautioned him. eeid, “I new you 3min: from Louie’sâ€"whet wen yon doing ‘ ere Mr. Benoitâ€""Do you cell the: e volun- ‘r abatementâ€"e queetion and new r' itneu-I «bed him. “What did you 'srebkt'here; did you get anything hem ac ’ To Mr. Sterne-On intonation tram Pet I went to Kenny's; I told Mr. Ken-- ney I come there to: the revolver end watch the: Pet had told me wen hidden in the caller; Mrs. Ken-hey hold me P» hed broughu the wetoh end revolver home toherinuhemorning.endebemidhimto take them out 0! her eight. The mielee were found hidden in the count. Mn. Kearney told me Pet had «ten the cylin- den-onto! themevoiver.‘ - ___ __ _i}.â€"§Xm' ' "1'6 WM," 06 the sum b:- lnggim, “313:3! pummod. H, A- AI._A. __l- in this Junctur'a Cm POOL! ruled that the evidence 31:» given wu not ud- "11%;!" tin In: I kod m can u : u umwmmnthqntgh betgre. _ meoouuld be we. In do'ibt'u to the propriety a! Max the evidence. “fitness. emanates: been” new. "plied. "Any "Whit shooting? end I ' 1 corner." shootingâ€"the shooting It He then said, “ms. the pinto. I fired the twp shape 9: Cm‘egcme; 1‘95; -_. ‘ J qua ynprboner b no fish: to “newt out why. puma. ‘muummmwm mmumwanw and m m at mu m 'hb advance of the muhblo pomotthh Mot tumult-hr m vigor wmumdmw My sud clan mumâ€"- and: mmwcldmldnotloutodaynuy {S'sâ€"p p13 Elfin"?! blower loan on w .mlapsot“ (ms-cane camp. 8. G. DEE] Q7 0"? 440bunh-tt..'l‘m00. Soldby‘. nahâ€"«3' mm m (a mum. §old .bv W09 PM 9° outs A NOTED EPISOOPAL DIVINE SPEAKS. a". John M. o n. a L. of To- ronoo. hon Uood Dr. Agnow'o Count bu Powdor. and mm. lxportonoo. Among tho my Notional-had oldlou ‘who hovo ooouod Whythouoootbr. Ashow'o Court-ho! Powder In tho won- koown Eplooood em” out conno- vonlouot. tho Boy. John Lona-y. who” {mum W hu boon oppohdod to may ohlo no nacho. Roving hood tho mod, mod tor cold to tho hood ond Mo! noohloo. ho hon “bowl“ our hlo own ow" opohon In uvonhlo tot-nu ct this modlclno. Io thooooootoold In tho hood.thorollollo ooopood thotltlo prodotodhyoflwho gun's: (Johnathan;p Ighoyhvoqlcoou "Thom memo cloud in «do: on allow the Jam to doom. u to eh: course who ed. Th" W to M om an $godnmhy owning. um! 001mm:- Poolonumnoedlc. ' 'ii's'fli’iiil‘wx-{Kiriu Ii tn inch . mu tbs: If (M W m .610de It an}, be ch. one: a“: losing his new "flange. I flunk,” 09350 to anon._" g I’llnlllll‘ m E... mm “mm“ m u. “locum III-lug you «he. gnu-ovi- benefit. vandal-tel new flat bu Mum simply by the quiet wit.- uuotuknhcthophdpud cam-sum “Oath-flan!” ‘1'11‘3213‘ “Hugs: ant-hull,“ 3:19; a a tmsfl “autumn whtllmi Mlouqmmmn} WE WANT THE J03 égegiieziaflfi ”158: [5582-8538 38 9883 813133 E31339? wageâ€"ngfiunoii. A I. II ‘3'. r «351...... 13%.; 23...? If your want dos not come mundane headings, come in anyway. We may have wht you “At. It my Inppenthnt you we : town mu and think tddingtM-momtotheoomforuofyonrdveuing. We hue pnotiodplumbmtodothhm-knndmmyou toanumh ofpletndcum . and, withfrjyh to get it. Pouibly you oonbemplehe pitting m Eeveh-oughing on )‘u dwelling or berm this seasonâ€"it would beagood spring thong} We hue experienced men to do this work and invariably gi Maybe you am thinking 0‘ gains into the Dairying busiuo» this moon 1; {If you no, how’- the spotbgot Milk Utensils of unkind; We nuke o. speciulty aim. If you we in need of my uficlesof Stove Furniture, Tin- wue, Gunitevue, etc" gotour prices before buying. We will not beflundenold by myone in the tnde. This kind of mtber in bud (lithe old stove. if you ar thinking of buying s new one let us try to suit your pocket. Arc’u "aware"- lTPAYSâ€"Ithuodeubmm: ”.mdon cow to hungood flow or nukfibonghshe willeulnoudnntnmimd ’ ' ' lagoodfluh. The ththenuuimcm uuawmmwmwwhmdm. Dick’s Blood Purifier Keep Mileh‘ Cows m InGOOd Health DIck’a _B_19_od Punfiar W. G. WOODS. A Ion-wont!- 011 m I.» Mr. Alexander 12:11:.“ Vanna. W a m belIer which. mm“ “abutmonchs long: Ben-y ho Spoke. “I'M. taunt-{n you you sold to me. 3.. W In «on at wrath, "II authoutumtulu nhlwmam ”ernhdmmp Walla V! 80.er to drink. llllml IIWWMMIWIWNQ WI! i" n the 10110 wing “w:- am. «my .8 . 08 . sun at 3- Ganges. “gm: ' ‘17-m-"Clflod. Nova 5:??? It. Adam, I so: amounl ”7593mm he“. {on “we. ”I: Dr. Vrooml €J. B. W don‘t. p'r annumrm U r. Adan. seconded by éhw No. 04163, being a h ' "Win {It and In Ild clerk, be now reached 9â€"0231“ Byâ€"law Carmen. Pnocnnmas.- 165]: d: 0! Much, 1591 nut. cues of last . Mr. Johg F. CI to t e coul “k. by 31". (\d ‘ Kr. Swain. thn the res ”Ci; .gozgmld, to Mk m c r: next 7 [I It. Mun, «ended by a B. WW btgnd 3:» he “III“, 01“" roam in Olin F. Clunlnga. who 1. Int the-clerk be requent I: Whaling the du Ill-ac. and Mr. Petty a 10'“ onto the urmla'zelv swell. We welcome in may [gap our midst ...... liar into the my; on Snurdiy :0 Prince Albor'. linens: know! hung a prom highs. We bender n the bereaved f 4m! Int each one or u~ manna when me .u N“? CKUBH! â€" Tm loncluthe new chm no been placed in 1102. Galley. who wi my; my whhlng Nor Immenseâ€"fist thew .l. P. Mom“ Is very low‘ “we hope held out for . . .1110 my friends or will he and to learn May she confirm the skliful tr , of Fenelon ram. Saunaâ€"As yet chm-- dgue cf spring. ’1‘ Duo; enowu there hm: b nd the farmers are flp’u . The cum. are a slut have srrlve'i wt, get their meals regain! y. Ann-1:! ad on. death a m at flu “be” Ions. Mr. and A mung with L Dad», and wu Wedneedny, app'd lulu). and W1: -~ In. Burnett at": me, complained m 3nd expre'v Newcantlnue Ln begun to he}; won push mu, Old. It Is ‘ “Ming. P8880!“ ~Mr. and no: u tow (by here have. ...... In. Job 8m, thouâ€"rib Wanda rongs' 03ng ’Témdonc'ero! Tm SCUM Bmm.â€"â€" he to will“ one pupils of 9. ‘ tor roam-n: Saulm m, 3.58! Cornish: I £31.17 Ann Wills. 1 “m, Oswald Gilsov‘, _ . Senior second- L Show. Zslla Gllson. Wooldrldat‘. s j CAL NEWS- (rm, Chemis u" 1' ”gum SL. To: .”.Moootbud 1'" fl [3"] ble w “a. usual Jan-A "£3“ """‘ “a uue t: {I 39 Positively C covet-l8 and ‘ k .W’ sigort d1 Wan-my. med and M m in m efiects. 33.4 UL Its-H.419 "WIPE“ pAVIS a; LAWRENCE Sch Proprieto: MARI! GREEA‘ W.C~|(OC0 ”We.” FRIDAY. M 'séu Proprieu Hon-nu. arse: res