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:» hf‘” fiy-‘l‘sw No. 43ng 'sâ€"aeofind time In cammlttee of tho whole, Mr. Shaver in the chainâ€"Carried. Committee rose and re- 1W5 "nu-vâ€"- â€"â€"vâ€"vâ€"i-" 7 _ _ R. Adam seconded by J. M. Swain. that By-law o. 468 be now reads third time and pused signed and sealedâ€"Carried. Moved by 1% Adam. seconded by J. M. Swain, the: By-law No. 469, helm: a by law to provide to: levying and collect from the usable property in the tow 1p or wmmmmn 1896 the sum of .75th schoolhbereoelved Moved by J. 'M. Swain. seconded by B. Adam, that Byalsw No. 468, being a by-law to provide for raising by assessment on she rabeable property of the township cf Magma the‘suq: ’01 $2,529 for the year: ‘M‘ l---A Lu 1' 1313119593 DUO sum UL YI,v-r -.._ -_- ._ , A. D. 1896.â€"Cerrled. Moved by J. M. Swain, seconded by R. Adam, that By-lew No. 468 be read a second tlme in commit- tee of the whole, Mr. Shaver In the chair. â€"Cmied. Committee of the whole re~ By-Iew No. 568 to page Its second parted {setups without emendlgexg. e Bieyed‘kby 1,2 I.â€" DOUJIulul olvuu. gun-yuan, .v- _-. --_ _., , , , Wm Tinkum. znvolhng and turnpiking. con 3 Joaoph Btoen. ienseq gravel pit. lot 18, con A.. Wm Tinkum, braking stone. lot 17, con 8. .. . 14M S k. breaking stone. lot 17. con 3 Sumo Carr. remixing bridge to Washburn Isimd. ..... .. ..... .................._.. Syrus Nemorton, killing cave-.10: ll. 00.! 3.... Bonjunin Slow, repairing bridge...... ...... Benjamin Sloan. graveiiing 56 rods, con 3... .. Hrs John Coonc, wood supplied Mrs Johnson. G W Beau. mount tor stationery. ........ . .. Samuel Hughes, advertising court 0! revision“ Junes Sm, Fisveiie Bros.’ row. work, 1895. iComspondence o! Tm: Poer CIVIC HOLIDAY, AUG. 27m. Gsmes of all kinds, racing, jumping, bicycle race, baseball or lacrosse match, grand concert ebplght. -.,,,, n-_ ‘7â€" nnnknfifi nnnn- N§?.3.con1.. ........... ......... Richsrd Edwards,401mdsmvel hex: 7, W B T H Morten postage account .............. .. Bu “'6“ v. CHURCH Nounâ€"Rev. Mr. Garbatt cccu- pied the Methodist. pulpit on Sunday evgnlng. _ , ,_______-_ «'1... (“null 16. con?.......... ............ Robert Wanner. leasing gravel pit. on S; 24, con 7...... ....... .. Juno: Webs'gr, repairing road. lot. 2L con 7.. Lovl Spark, buildlmz culvert. lot 16, con 6.... Richard Rich, gnvolllng sldemd, lots 15 md 16‘ con 5 ........... ...... ......-. Ooomrlsrtlndnlo, gnvolllna slderoud, lots 15 manila! 30117 ........ ...-.~-..n...o.. no IV Janos Welsh, building culvert. lot. 7, con 7... . 8 00 Robert Evely. grnvo'llng at Cmswell..... .... 27 62 Ricbud Julie; braking stone. sideroud 21 md22.c0n8 ..... ................ ..... ... 325 R G Webster, ropniring road, 10: 19, con 8. . .. James Mofluc. work, con 1.. .. ..... .. .... Wm Scott. work on boundary. 0 und 5!. ...... Wm Cuey. building culvert, con A .. ..... .... Mathew Emerson, breaking stone, con 8... Fred Here, building culvert, con 1.. ....... . . Benjmin Slow, gravelllng lot ‘21. con-1.. .... Wm Tlnkum. unveiling and turnpiking. con 3 Joaopb Breen. lens»g gravel pit. lot 18. can A.. 1 Wm Tinkum, breaking stone. lot 17, con 3. .. . Levi Sfuk. breaking stone. in: 17. con 3 ..... Smile Carr. reps‘uin: bridge to Washburn lsltnd.............. ............... Syrua Sanction, filling cave-.10: 1]. con 3.... Benjunin Slow, repairing bridge ..... . ...... Benjamin Sloan. graveiling 56 rods, con 3...“ Mrs John Coonc, wood supplied Hrs Johnson.- G W Baal), mount. tor stationery ............ mm...) Hunrhm advertising court of revision" on 8 ”H88o9.mua 88%8888 888888888 Son the‘ 52% we! 11,00n7;.v..... ................_.. Snmuol Thorn_ gruelling nnd culvert, lot 14, 'isuuazo 5067 ........ ................ Janos Welsh. building culvert. lot. 7, con 7.. Robert Evely. gnve'ling at, Cromwell”... .. Richud Jackozhbreuing stone, sidoroad f Correspondence of Tux Poer COUNCIL Pnocsnmxos.â€"Council met on the 17th day at August. 1896. members all present. Minutes of lass meeting were read. and 3:36? two words, “the follow?- ing," were interliaed in a resolution made by Mr. Adam. authorizing the reeve to execute leases for gravel pitsfehould read “the following grove! piss," were approv- ed. The treasurer, Mr. Cunnings, drew the attention at the council to the fact that a slight mistake had occurred in printing the treasurer’s statement last month, which read from “lat June to let July,” and should have read from lat J an. to let July. The reove, Mr. Lownsbrough, was commissioned to look into the outstanding accounts against Mrs. Johnson, indigent, oi Mannie. and report at next meeting. Moved by E. Mark. seconded by F. Shaver. that an order be drawn on the treasurer for the following accounts : Colin Selina. gravelling 43 rode, lot 10, con 4-3 16 34 Chris Mitchell, gnvelling 45 mod», lot 11, 28.80 coni.......... ........... ..... .......... Chris Mitchell, grave-11in: 42 rods, sideroad 15 28 £6 52 00 and 16, con 2.. .... ...... ...... ........... Joseph Brown, granting 80 rods, sinieroad 5 and6.con‘3.... ........ . ........ ......... Stephen Midgeiy. fixing bridge, sideroad 5 and 6.con2................... ......... . 550 Wm McLean, cutting brmh, lot 5. con 3...... 8 00 Jones Rogers, building culvert. lot 1. con 2.. . 12 00 Alvery Ashton, gran-lung, north oi M. Junc- 11 34 tlon ........ . ........... . Richord Rich, gmvellmg siderood. lots 15 and 12 mm? ,.__.-.............. 0612 {nd16.con i .............. .............. Janos Chialgy, gnvomng sidoroad, low 10 sud con 7-.0â€"no ._............. .0000...â€" Robert Evaly,;;ravomng, Cromwell to Junc- tion ............. .......... ............ Robert Webster, grgvclling sud repairing road voumg. BAND DISAPPOINTMENT.- The Chris- tians had full arrangements made with Oakwood band ta b3 at the garden party, but for some unknown reason they did not put) in an appearance. It is very poor policy of any band to make promises and not fulfil tham. I; is difficult to surmise any plausible excuse for them not getting this distance. ll WUKUU] Ul w..-â€"â€".-. Snowmâ€"Tho rain Inc Sand. morn- !ng wu thankfully resolved, an (116. a in!“ deal of good no the macro .._- ms... nu". ya. «and. man com 01 5M vv u... .v-. _- PIBSCNAL.â€"-Mrs. Thoe. Gulls Ts upend- Ing a not with relatives neat Paterboro. ......Mr. Allm 612.113. of the Watchman am, has been vlsltlng at Mr. Peter Mot- “We. any us. while others will ostpouo u. “WINGnâ€"Ml‘. G. H. man has been in this section thrashing with his steamer and la dolng good clean work. Mr. Dunn ll yorbhy or gtrnnnge.‘ _ -1. c--A.- mnvn. Lmnsfir’ mimAYTMfmfsr 2â€"3, lwu (Iva-y“. u I- -â€"â€" -- ”ARV 1N1- 11mm. -I1uveatlng is all done In this locality and wmo arc In a Many to 3: their tin-10:11 on over to see how riot: y nu. while other: willBostponobo 1:. quo.â€" unn 5’“ 5°“ .6 . , __ H-lAL Ll- gig-mar IDEAL NEWS-LETTERS “fitâ€"é“ (Euumliau 2% WI cum Pcctml cum Cough: and Cold: “Since childhood, 1‘ have been amicted m’th scrotulomboflsjné m, which caused are terrible auflering. Physicians were unable to help me, and I only grew worse under their care. At length, I began to take AYEB’S Sarsaparilla, and very soon grew bet- , \ ter. After using [2. half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa- patina as the very best blood-purifier in existen(:e.”â€"G. T. Rmxumrr, Myersville, T exas. AYERS THE ONLY WORLD’S FAIR Rama narllla P0 WL It's" (7( , KN 35:1:EEV‘EL 0N. specmc FOR 3080“] 4W LITTLE BRITAJN. Cx-(rp-poudoitfgibt Tun Pun. ‘14.... 'Saiéapafirilla MARIPUSA. 87 00 28 G9 43 00 18 70 800 27 62 73 47 8-1 45 2C0 200 Eis Tittle marvel- SUVCH q‘lulaa v. v..«.- -- ..__, -.V-, ,, _ one sltdngmo matter if that sitting w; e of several hours duration, lea feat In Itself. But here is a man. mark you, who devour- ed that quantity in less than a quarter of an hour. Primarily it was Costello’s thirst which led him to do this wonderful act, but the immediate cause of it was a wager. Costello is a young worklngman who boards on Oak-at, near S ore. Several men boarded at same place. One them, Eellx Dumaomnude the bet with Costello. » Dormant bet all he had with him at the “timeuwhighnwae 35 It you would dye well, easily and: fully, you must use the “Diamond. your dealer plainly that you have for miserable imitation dyes. He Was Real Dry. ' Bufl‘alo Express: Last Thursday was the hottest day this summer. People were dry. Some were very dry. Martin Costello was extra dry. He had a thirst that was all wool and a yard wide. He gratified it. In doing so he made a record which has never been equalled in Buffalo and some other places, so far as history tells. That sultry summer evening Cos- tello drank fourteen schnpers of beer in 10% minutes. This fact Is not stated to excite similar contests. although no doubt, arecord having been made, some ambiti- onsmenwill now proceed to break it it they can. It is simply stated here as an astonishing feat. The consumption of seven qgarts or beer or any other liquid 2: , LA-.. 1‘ LL-h -lfitlna ._. n White muted game should be very well cooked, while dark meat should be served rare. You cannot say that you have tried everything for your rheumatism, until you have taken Ayer’e Pills. Hundreds have been cured of this complaint by the use of these Pins alone. They were ad- mitted on exhibition at the World's Fair as a standard cathartic. ; Diamond Dye colors are oriuumu uuu bright; imitation dyes give dull and blotched colors. Diamond Dyes are pre. pared scientifically; imitation dyes are prepared and mixed without racerd to the user‘s interests; the feet is, they are made to deceive and swindle the unsuspecting. It you would dye well, easily and success- fully. you must use the “Diamond." Tell --... Radar niuinlv that you have no use Three ounces of sugar are suflicient to every quart. of milk for custards of any kind. Mg, LEGATE, Traveller for McCormick 8: Co., London, says; “Miller's Compound Iron Pills restored me to health after a month of prostraticn from nervous shock and loss of blood " He says, “Their effect on me was simply marvellous; paople say they never saw me looking so well. Korns. Korna. There are more than one sort of home. Some korn is planted in the ground and the other sort don't need planting; the grow quite naturally” on men's toes an on't need hoeing. his kind of korn has two sortsâ€"on gentle or tender like until Bill Jones steps on your foot, when it ts boiling mad and swears like everythgk; the other is hard headed and makes a row all the time, especially when your boots are on. I don‘t like korus and use the ex- tracting medicine. Putnam's Painless Corn ExtraCtor, ,whiqh removes them painlessly To the thrltty andfieoonomlonl honeewlte Diamond Dyes otter advantages and re- enlte that no other dyes can guarantee. The Diamond Dyes that nllohemic 11 :x- perte pronounce to be pureet end beer. possess more then double the dyeing etrengnh or ell other dyes. The colors are made to endure 1n eplte or soap. rain or sun. I I‘IIA_‘ -_‘ DmeI-UK, W “‘0” .V“ m twenty-four hours. Cream of tartar should always be mixed with floor, soda with milk. now to Cure Allâ€"5m Duos-er. Simply apply “SWAYNES Oxmunx'r.’ No internal medicine required. Cures tetter.‘eczema, itch. all erupizlons on the race, hands. nose, eto.. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great heel- ing and curative powers are poeseaeed by no other rem y. A or (ll-mist for SWAan’s 91W.“ man. Sons _ A “â€"5- '01!!an can u: ulu .- - â€"â€"--- V- even though the “are somswhuu Toned tram much Inn :19. Book Binding: Orders for book-binding should be lath at this office. It is surprising how nice a 11:1qu can_ bg map of these magazines ~- â€"-â€"-Aâ€"L-h -A"‘a An ounce of good gelatin is quart of liquid for any dessert. ed to the white 0! eggs wi'l quicker and lighter. mflUUIuUL: UL Eu (9 D: u.-_ -_ order. It creates a. seedl appetite and gives health, strength an happiness. Between Diamond Dyes and Imita- tions. . A Million Gold. Dollars Would not bring happiness to the person suffering with dyspepsia, but Hood 3 Sar- sapaxiiia has cured many thousands cf cases of this disease. It tones the stomach and regulates the bowels and puts all the machinery of the system in good working _ -3 .......u-. nnA alum-n IL‘HU Montrefiffi'fiéiflo Amy's. Mark the Biflkrence. :. P. R. CONDUCTOR VARIETIES. :elatin is always sufficient to a :3; dessert. A pinch of salt add- ens win make them beat up ‘t to every quart pegs-flak lng for extensive fishing privileges from the Detroit River to the Lake of the Woods. Hon. Dr. Geottrion was sworn txnem‘beI or the Privy Council this afternoon. 0 to in; Exgenency's absence 1h!- wu no Mr. Davin will move that the time has arrived when the Territories should be treated on the same footing u the organ- ized :rovlnees. that an annual subsidy shoui be voted for ca theGov- ernment ot the Territo minculated on the same basis as that of mm mAthdep utiltioncl 05 beet men interested e pro ea me: project. which 13st to ave elts headquarters at whil interview the Government on and”. W Gauthler of Windsor is here pren- ing forextensiveflshingprimtromthe Detroit River to_ the Lahe of the Wood; Mr. Haggart will move for a return showing names of all persons dismissed from once. or algemnnuated since July 11. and usages or use appointed to office takes his first lesson to-morrow.'1‘he mem- bers of the Press Gallery Cycnnz Club are to assist In holding the doctor on m: wheel. _ Major wHug hes will ask u the Government intends to abandon th_e Trent anal yon-ks. Kim? {ha} d”. Dr. Peter Bryce. Provincial Health Otflv cor. came to town on Wednesday and went out to Britannia to inspect the lace with eespect to water and drainage. his mom. lug he went on a trip to the far end of the Parry Sound line in order to see what facilities there are for a sanitarium. Hon. Robert Watson. Commissioner of Public Works in the Manitoba Government. had an interview with Messrs. Fielding. Davies. Tarts and Sir Richard Cartwr ~ht this torenoon on Western matters. r. Watson leaves for Western Ontario to- night. 7 _ Ilenvy Export ol’ Amerlcnh .Iuverâ€" Chinese Residents of British Colan- hla Want s Consul-"mt of s Bishop From the Far North- other (Dunn News. Ottawa. Aug. 21.â€"1‘he trade returns for the month Just passed. belng the first of the current fiscal year. are encouraging. the exports showing an Increase of $415. 026. Imports. on the other hand show an Increase of $1. 715.? and the duty collected an lncrease or $53.- 216. Coln. presumably American sliver. to the value of. $831,068. was exported. The total value of the tree goods entered last month we ~s,$A,39.'2.3.‘39. Of this coln and bullion was Included amounting to $1.- The new Government dredge, which has been building since last year at Levis. to: the Department of Public Works. has been ommeied. and will go down to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and possibly around to the coast to. the Maritime Provinces, without delay.;starti13_8 ”331'“?- ...,A.A -.. tune. ‘ A new cruiser has been added to the Dominion fisheries protection fleet. It is called the Osprey. and makes the ninth cf the fleet under command 02 Commodore Spain. The launching of the craft has Jnsl taken place. Mrs. L. H. Davies. wire 0! the Hon. L. H. Davies. performed the core mony. The craft is one of the very best in the fleet, and win go right into commission at one. Mr. Leorred of Montreal had an interview with several members of the Government to-day in reference to the opening of a min~ iug exhibition in Montreal. He has se- cured the promise of aid Iron: some of the Provincial Governments. and is asking for :x contribution from the Federal Govern~ xuont. Mr. Fisher practically admitted that at no distant date the Government would open a mining on’ice in Montreal. and lnstai therein as chief of this bureau a THEE“? mining expert from British Co- 1:13.313. The Chinese residents of British Colum- bia have placed upon Mr. Parmelee. the ,hhnu, AL; A...“ Although Sir Mackenzie Bowen is re- luctant to assume the Opposition leader- ship in th e Senate. yet the overwheiming consensus of opinion among his friends in the Upper: House is so favorable that it is expected he will accede to the re- quest. A round robin is being cituciated asking him to assume the duties. u... a-.. w..-“ W-.. __-. rev, , , t-ontroJer of Chinese immigration. the duty of presenting to Li Hung Chang when he (OXHC‘S here a petition asking for the sta- tion-lug ot a Chinese Consul in British Columbia. A communication received at the department to-day states that recently the Chinese entertained in Victoria Gen. Won Au Pong. of military rank second degree. and requested that he present to ills Excellency, Li Hung Chang. a petition which they had formed. Fearin that is would not be in Ottawa to deirer it in time to the Viceroy, they sent along the decument to the department here. It Is a very pretty document. done throughout in Chinese characters, and hearing. in addi- tion to the petition itself. a long list at signatures. and for neatness of execution would do credit to any professional penman or artist. The ask in the etition that the Viceroy vis t Victoria. B. ., the centre of Chinese po ulation in the Dominion. Li Ban on its arrival here will be duly intortne or the desires ow his fellow coun- trymen on the coast. and the latter will be internist; _by wire_9t his decision. A, __ ‘_A_. LL- Rev. G. R. Maxwell. ALP. tor Burrud. on being interviewed. said that. as tc changes in policy. the (people of British Columbia wanted a care ui revision of the tariff. They do not want anything done hastily. but they want a revision made in the general direction or taking the taxes on necessaries. The other important ques- tion there is the exclusion or Chinese. A duty or $500 per head would satisfy the people at present if the total exc usion could not so arrived at. In business mat- ters. the chief interest is gold mining. Parts or the country where it was not thought gold would ever be found now swarm with prospectors.\and the people in some quarters are growing quite ex- cltcd over the chances o lighting on a tor- The Bishop of Moosonee James. from the far-away region of James Bay. is a visitor in the capital toâ€"day. His trip to Winnipeg from James Bay took six weeks to.come no the Albany River b canoe. reaching \\ abigoon on the C.P. iiway. The In- dinns along the route he found in a talrly good condition. This season's hunting has been up to the average. The assistance that he obtained for the Indians within the bounds oi! his diocese was of great service. The Bishop is erecting a new mail service from Winni eg to York Factory. on the shore 0: Eu son Bay. also another mail service up to Athabasca. Saskatche- wan and Mackenzie River region. in the tar north. These points are not included in any mail service. --,,‘_‘. up n A-_ n_.__-__l INCREASED EXPORTS AND IMPORTS THE TRADE RETURNS Gratlfylng Showing for the Month of July. l1“? :4, “. m; ‘L y """‘""‘“ ' w . fl“ -‘ Iment whether on'trolleh m memfiin . ..- rum...» and mint lmnnm'Jf 3 nkot-IMCm Wan-tel,“ Replying to Col. We. Dr. Borden said the last report of the command- ant or the Royal Military College would be presented to Pull-uncut. The House adjourned at 810. Mr. Laurie:- lnformed the leader of the Opposition that the statement at the Governor-General's warrants would be presented to the Home 03 Hominy. MrLaurier replied: "the hon.gentle- man is rather inquisitive in asking me to answer an interview of two or three columns which I have not read for some time-in what respect it in correct. I assume that it is substan- tially correct." Sir Charles Tupper stated that the correspondence affected the very point at issue. The resignation of the late Government had a most important bearing on the situation. and he hoped the First Minister would give his most careful consideration and see his way clear to bring the papers down with as little delay as possible. Mr. Reagan called the attention at the leader of the Government to an interview with the latter published in The Chicago Record and republished in The Globe. The ex-Hinister of Railways and Canals mad the state- ments attributed to the Premier and interrogated him as to their correct- terlal explanations regarding the Cab- inet changes. he was not aware that any were necessary. when a new Gav- ernment was formed consequent upon the result or an appeal to the people. He thought the better plan would be to discuss the address. simply the ques- tions arlslng out 01 the speech from the throne. When the papers were laid before the House and they 1n- volved any controverslal matter an op- portunlty would be given to discuss them. _ ii: clerics Tapper. Ottsws. 'Auc. 21.â€"’rhere we: 3 brief but not uninterestint session of the Home to-dny.in which two orders were wiped oi! the initial paper and en ex- change 0: o inionl passed between the Premier on the lender ot the Oppo- sition es to when the correspondence relstinc to the resimtions or the lste Government should he lsid on the tsble. The Specter informed the House. end the new members pertlcu- lerly. thst when questions on the pe- per were not naked of motions moved. they should either he dropped or stand at the request 0: the mover. - At the open at the House seven petitions for to bills were pre- eented. The Spesker cold with the consent or the Hence he would re- cognize the practice that it any quee- tion on the order paper wee not eel:- ed or a. motion moved that the order should be considered dropped unless allowed to stand at the request or the Government. , _ - â€" . -- a..-) On a motion to adjourn. Mr. Lauri-3r stated with regard to the correspond- ence between the late Prime Minister and the Governor-General. which Sir Charles Tupper had asked for yester- day. the Government had the assent of His Excellency that the correspond- ence should be brought down as soon as the address was passed. ' Sir Charles Tupper said it was very desirable to have this correspondence previous to the passage of the address. There was no reason why it should be withheld. As it involved a great con- stitutional question it was very deslro able that the House should have an opportunity of discussing that matter in connection with the passing of the address. It was usual for Ministerial explanations either from those who had formed the new Ministry or those who had held portfolios in the retiring Ministry to ‘be submitted to Parlia- ment at the very earliest possible mo- ment. The House and the country were entitled to know as early as p09- sible the circumstances attending the resignation of one Government and the formation of another. He hoped there- fore the First Minister would recon- sider that matter and. having obtain- ed the assent of the Governor-General to bring down the correspondence. he should not delay its presentation to Parliament. _ Mr. Laurier said he had serious doubts as to the constitutionality or the contention that this correspond- ence should be brought down and form part or the debate on the address. It this matter was going to be discussed it should be debuted u a question of propriety by_itsei£ snd_not mix_e_d_ up vv v “noâ€"Iv..â€" Sir H. G. Joly adorned Mr. wood that it was not the intention of the Government to make any changes this year as to the selection of grain stan- dards which would require any amend- ment of the Inspection Act. The de- partment was considering several minor features which the Act permits to be dealt with departmentally. but he was unable to state positively that any changes woulq he made this year. u-_ 11" ..l _--, -_~__t,_, , Sir Henry also informed Mr. Wmd that it was not the intention of the Government to adopt the meiri: sys- tem of weights and measures h lieu of the system now in force in Canada. It was practically optional now un- der the statute. Imam-y‘- PM” "e" '" mummmud men: wnetne l’ uunuvuvâ€"- --- _ the Ceblnet and dwhht amnhcei. If any. wot-ex! given toth them before they took once. DYING WHILE HE BAN. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Toronto. Aug. 36. Saturday night about 8.80 John Bax- ter. a brim living on Greenwood nvenue. while walking on the 6.13.3. tracks between Little York sad the Don Stamp wgs punhdogm by t trekht mun. Both his legs were smashed ebove the ankle. He was taken to the General Hospital and both legs were mutated above the knees. He cannot. recover. Jot-Instannlnckukenln I.“ " uBROCKVILI.E.OIIC. MIM‘MN g WWMMOW Detroit. Mich. Aug. ZLâ€"W. N. Win- Ins. a. well-known drygoods dealer 0! this city, committed sulclde st 3 o'clock this afternoon. He Luz-ed a mwbost. vowed out on the river and Jumped in- to the wnter. The body was recover- ed. Winnns was in financial trouble. 3: was shoot 40 years old and leaves _ _nn, not winch would nhow the mlnopd of III. uncut-J but tho ehlot result: Itnn out. mu: unethtooknnurnutln- tenet In nhlle one-dons. and In at. threo {teen he re Confederation. at the eoIIcItn» on or may trIen he onened Manet: end was successful. the Sn DIV- InIon. Up :- Cnnndn. He held sent In the old nndInn Went to member 10:- Between an 1337. when he was celled h tom proclnmtIon to the Senate. Be In now mused much men. wu mlneno- I: connected with entae the. o nntIonnI unpomnce. and stood In 3!: repute among nu fellow-countrymen. 'n." ll. W" We“ my» â€". n--. 8!: stid Lewis Mscpherson comes of an "idea! and sturdy Scottish tsmily. and in the muted!) successful career which has been hie. exhibits the characteristics of his not One subject went to school in Scot- hnd. and completed his edncstion at the lateness Royal Academy. In 1835. with the thousands of other: who were st this “F? '92.“- ?W' hoes town-d the New World.» sef can. rescind to try his tonnne in Canada. Here was a new country. [one with promise. and holding out encour- W W beseech hands to conme and one fine. Young its hereon m not them rsuchsiieid. twonldhe i!!- cnit n; _this dishsnoe toflisy hold 05 every; Eon. 81: Bâ€"Ifl'dbewls Ma hex-non. KO. 11.0.. P.c.. m the can or t e late Dndd must-non. Invenuumn. Scotland. when In ‘79in Sept. 12. 1818. _ -- , In--_n‘..._ “a... A! In no»... v- son came as at great shod: to his om triendn in Parliament. Ur mm returning to Canada for the purpose 0! mklug his seat In the Senate in order to retain his membership in that body. Any member at the Senate who is absent from attend- lnce two undone in ween-salon forfeits Nu seat. and as Sir David was not here last session It was nowmry for him to come this year in order to hold the fort. Hon. 8. B. Dobell. Sir David‘s non-tn- law. heard the news from I pm: reprecen- tntive. Mr. and Mrs. Dobeii left for Que- bate-night. The remains left by the tram for Tnmntu. Mr. W“ phemn. Mrs. Banks 1nd accompanyln: the body wont Sir David left llrown'a Hotel. Piccadilly. London. on An. 12. for Liverpool. where he joined the Labrador.- Bla health was poor and. though he wan not rum-ring trom any particular disc . hira. Banka. who accompanied him on the voyage acroaa. tried to diumde him from starting on the journey. but Slr David was reatleaa and wanted to return home to Canada. and he could not be convinced to atay in Itas- land. He embarked on the Labrador on the 13th and she put to non the same day. The hon. gentleman rah placed -in bed. from which he never rose. He grew weak- er and weaker every day. Dr. Wright and the ahip'a medical oil'lcer did not apprehend death no early: in bet. they hoped to reach Quebec without death tak- ing place. Saturday night. the 15th. Sir Darld'a condition became alarming. The puiae was taint and anaettled. Soxt day brought no change. On the contrary, there was every evidenci- of the hour! giving way. Finally the end canw at about 2.30 In the afternoon. Sir David aincphersou passed away quietly and without any apparent sum-ring. The remains left by the 10.30 (:.T.ll. train for Toronto, Mr. William H. Mac- vale-am“ \im, Banks and Mrs. “'(‘kt'lY _ Will-Ir Md lam-I- levletlll ”Wu.“ column min. 0.00“. An. Ila-The 8.31.8. mm. 0.9m- mum.urrim in poet It 1 o'clock thin evening. Her m mu et hutmut. Thvmdproceodedtotho 0.123. whut It Lena. There I’ll a busy teen. on board when the cormpondent or tho United Prone called. Away m on the stormed side of the twin deck. in en mum compartmt. the body 0! the late lil- Devid mephereon. 11.0.1143" wu loin. ell dressed. on ice. AI noon u the veael we: moored to her berth the 03111:. stem:- or Polari- came alongside and placed aboard a handsome metal casket. Under- taker Biclmby placed the remains 0! Sir David in the oofiiu. am. Banks. deathter of demnd. Mr. “’lmam uncphemn. nu con. and other friends and relative. viewed the mount uditho 1h} gynpldffed an. :Relief for .Lung OTT'oubles widow and one son. LOST BOTH HIS LEGS. D. a LLEmuJuon. 80'” 001' 10 DEATH. Juno-suntan Bl: mfld‘l (WIM- Ill! Mr. Announce Mncpher V“. In“: WU ll‘u- w... v , -â€"'1‘he oldest men on earth is Ivan Kna- mio. I. mm and resident of Moscow. He was born in 1757. end for many years no a oooohmnn. Hts cyeoight is good. and he in quite active on toot. He never tasted intz-xlosnu unlil his 134:1: yenr, but during the st Me years he take: a drum of whit ey oooasionniir â€"Ln English beauty. 3 resident of Bnth. was in the obit ct caning her; hair with £5 Bonk oi England noter. She occseioc- oily ehowed base}! to visiicn with her heir in this costly paper. She econ cap- tured n wonlthy huuhsnd. who discovered nut the no t deceive:- â€" than. . ho had be:- med the money she ha! disnlnyed. Odd! and Ends. â€"Cyelometere are in no on public ‘cer rings In Berlin. Lelpslc end Dresdm. The! reooxd the exact amount of miles tn- velled. end the legal {are of the occnpsnte. Thoma Emil Sterling. mJohn-It. norm. Balloon. Mn. Ann Men. 227 Feu‘ie-It. east. Jemee A: Cempbeii. 169 King-u. east. amnion. Jnoob Fisher. Meters Feliu. N. Y. John Nnngiy. 175 Hunter-at. wen. Hem- neon. Medeme Day. 227 Church-er... Oitewe. Emereon Bennon, Ginnrord township. Wentworth Cum ty. Ont. Jemee Dliworib. 37¢ Bey-It. north. Thom» Mom". 176 Murray-It, Ottawa. George C. Armsmng. 181 Baum-en. Omen. Muiim Wetson. 112 {Gotham-at" Otte- “ ”(Thoma Water. 135 Strain-en. Hom- on. Chet-lee Sent. "9 Eenneh-et. went. Hamilton. flu. Eilnbeth Cnmuim. 28 Gore-ea. Hamilton. In. Nellie Guy. Brant u'enne. Hamil Boo. Bell. Sendiond nvennr. near Enron- It. Bemilton. W B. Dwer. 52 Lamina-eh. Esm- (icon. Join muey. Beemevine Ont. E. Bio. Boom-viiie.0nf. J. D. Pol-mm. 309 John-It. north. Hamilton. Patriot Como. 41 Weed-sh. Hemiiton. A! the belie! has been wideepneed 3.2m Rheumatism ens incnnbie. we pnoiieh the ebove note no evidence tint e sore curehaeet lent been found. Thou-node ceetltytothemeriu cl Byckmnn'e Koot- eney Cole. _7Writg to; pgticnlneg to on. can. wnm tor pun Byim Medlolne Cot. mung: llfilfl lllfl [If DIRKIESS. bun,- W. by nYCKMAN-G “2001'!!! A? 0083. flu. um Patterson. 91 Vine-st” MM. on" WMb’W.G. Woods. UM. CJIMWW 5 1 of ofice. and bylzptu- new? 5333' oftg __or in ”NW hold phynidln. person. mam. om: 1min 05°e m m 00"“Y, Baal 3-10. 358 Woodwud 4"" ‘ Mmufactnred b y T h e Cook (20.. Window, Out, and Detroit. Mich... in the only known ale, rabble monthly medians on which ludju can depend in "u: madam 9!. “901” Every .1“! W!» rad! The "Kelsey” Coma-ad Warm All- Generator. Anyotdi Hot Air Fm vi! prcducc hell if you wil only In ly enough fuel. The "K " bu um special And valuable {elm most imporunt is that it will [In-or. heat with Ian Incl ad is the no“ durable ham .40. 1-..- and..-" r... m helm mummd 2 5 win-IT Ho: Air Fun-cc vi! ace My“ vi! «fly apply enough (amine A.-- - .- . ,_:,u __A _._L.-LI- The Most Economical ”House Warmer m ANY mason PROOF BE owes TO THE PUBLIC THAN swam muouv.’ l of wwnom was Por- 3a.. m aim and MM ”your mauvomm 8m and-:- out: am any 8n" W mammm. nnd 1!: 801119 lad who reads “vapou- addms, for £5 E E El? '1 The 00 1: Co. (asthma-“m Pit ’Latg BARG ‘ SALL, A Alb 0f other (locum Th0 following Ian/1.x all be so“ . m. mace paces. Inu'w .’ ' ,- 1 becnme m will and It to their .. . in!” prices» Terms to 51 ”percent. A ‘1 't I htd gone m'rmsaggr‘ Mm 1t M , 0L . '-' - ' v a" Dr. ‘K'illll TOWNSHIP or 01’s. ‘ ‘ South an: Lo: 23, Cm. :~' , 1 “10° ' M“ “a my Ippearal South 150mm Lat :15 Coz.«...- ‘ , fl . a. Wendell Lat Q Con. 11 ............ .‘ "' ' _ M1131! Lot 29,031]. 10..-; ,. * 1““ taking Ema-mm: 6.00n.‘... 'v" F and befi Natl: $038311) 19}: 112%? Wm M: - e utter a o. ‘ , 13 ..... milk-‘m'Iq ......... m , ' w too “3'" . “:"g‘ A» ”“90.de Nan-ohm nous.c.n.. "Wino-fl “ . fog-.1“ Nmmmumomn ........ _ ... "rt“. This in a higher grade and betterqnfi of Paint than has ever been prepmdl the market, and is more ec'mominu use, more durable and Lm'niful than other punt either ready mud: n: medal . , . hand. Every gain); gum square feetâ€"two coats cams HOST, LOOKS mun LONGEST. MOST Economm Weather S: n5: Waterpro;.:.i Ready-Mimi d PAINT. Will llot ffeé‘fgtefl‘l“ Uxbrdge WW Work North of Market No wk" loch mm cq work. Esmz ”IO' on. All my v m. Willhc a! u M dflli Offll' a 1m and 60.11 A an cure (or :11 we MM Tomilitis, ‘ m My olthis mcd" M bl been proveu than who hive used n to float t cure. Guns potion tron akin: D11 All one. of pre\ min pound of cum. 800‘. to my Ruin-a) A‘ 0! pins, 500 and $1. P. G. PILKIE, Lind ROBT. CHA? Pilkie’s Diphtheflne Dealer In Stoves. Mfiousem M1511 New zldvert: T‘: L 0.1m. BARGAIN SAL} For me by Med 1c MONUMENT SC than .Miss Mary her awquaiutanw n: a more exteudmi :1. yfor the Rubixmnt. mtny Cllltullu't'c \ hands from ‘ Lahm'. young lady Lag-31': 0f thll article i: 111‘ he recently under 10 Chfllljc {hr v' J nderful littlv 1:. . leliams‘ MM 1' of the Bean-r p Into hor cure, 112' \n the Young 130.} ’ s and healfhy um n that she Envi illness. Tim :‘wp. s a higher grade uui ‘nmterq [:1 than has ever but: prepmi arket, and is mm‘ (-cwnomiul ore durable and M. .'.ifle 11m: mint either ready xv..;6.-\ mag . _ . hand. '3/ gain, I. {mmm ' It’dâ€"fun (Wat’s. ”â€"- â€"-rou; sum 1-. â€" u '. G. W0 01) 373W DISCUVERY ‘ GRANITE summed. uppucmon. } Mon amen. CUM ITE AND MARBLE §Iippltes Square. 0” say. Cam“; us new 1;? iii-ll ”.3“ Friends ’1‘ p u Con-mption v No "inc-Rh and Smâ€"nfi m, Nqnnoe, Um, ‘ -A-nhl g the young ladies none better known Ur v and DiM' ‘t W! Eng to tell the particul Dd “an cusps from d rquery “whst hive Di I done for you 'I" II D] hum done wondc Iv woman now. For ‘ # ofmi‘k. I had di “aches, and my 1 ”florid: hue. My k I In, and in fact I w: h- In going up a fligl h to be assisted up,‘ "Uneven! times befd D- At fine: my ha h no more warm ‘ notice. 0:: one ooq lid-I hotel in King {finumberof my cd .ii hint. The land h‘Q‘Olln‘lltion and gem .‘< Mug me back to 7" no medicine m Pally ”Item was 30‘ “In imperative fij 54.3w VA mt. Hi3 DLGdi could not go up sum ”IAMS' PINK 370R: HEALTH STRENGTH. EN ommzs lib“ 15Wa Lon and found i; tbtt I Cathartic VII ml: 1 mud”: “in that uh bled neatly ick! t‘W SBVE It wa