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EH are all actual experience! the name at the unite: ls withheld. The “ cee’v whld: wm baa-nanny mutt-shod. boslu' m we December number and will oonunna tor-«tel -Outlng for November is full of good things, fresh from forest, field and stream. The trontlspisce will touch a sympathetic chord in the memory of every sportsman : tor who has not turned out ct bed before old Sol peeped over the horizon and ready for the trey, waited and waited for a. delinquent brother until patience seemed well nigh exhausted. This scene is clever- ly portrayedbyWeston inapicturetulloi animation which will delight every lover at “A Day Over Docs.” Football, the mmdgcntinamre the other strong Mums. very seasonable sport is treat- ed in this excellent number at the best of â€"Tne Ladies' Home Journal has secured what promises to be the great magazine feature at 1898. It is entitled “ The Inner Experiences of a Cabinet Member's Wife.” Inaeerieeot letters written by the wife of a eablgetpember to her sister at home, ___A_--‘ --_ .A Termite. was Lam Nov. 3rd. The compmy l composed of lead gentlemen all over Ontario. The for Victoria county, with headquarters at Llndsay, was organized last week, wlth Thomas W. Poole, M.D., president of board, Thomas Stewart, barrister, secretary, and the following gentlemen as executive and honorary dlrectors: G.H. Hopkins. F. D. Moore, D. J. McIntyre, John McLennan. Robert Ross, Wm. Flavelle, J no. Kennedy, John Flavelle. J. R. McNelllle, Andrew Jackson, W. H. Clarke. M.D., Rev. P. D. Laurent. Rev. C. H. Marsh, Jacob Nee- lands, LD 8., R. H. Glbbe, P. Boyd Tytler, Edgar A. Totten, D.D.S.. W. L. White, Wm. MacDonell, W. H. Stevens, J. C. Harstone. R. H. Walks, JameeIColllngs. These gentlemen are well and favorably known, and we predict a successful career for the company. Mr. F. C. Taylor, 0: thls town.lsoneof the board of dlrectors at delivered to any part of the town. Kennedy, Davis Son. PAINT. . . “JEWIWCU uuv â€"V--'â€" ground that the town were not insurers against accidents and were not liable. The plaintifi' appealed. and the appeal wa- argned before Chief Justice Meredith and Mr. Justice McMahon at Toronto on Nov. 4th, and they dismissed the appeal with costs, affirming Judge Dean’s decision that the town were nor. liable. Mr. Wm. S:eer_s gppeareq for Mrs Copeland, and A,__‘ --n-:.... G..- tho The Town Wins. It will be recollected that Mrs. Mary Copeland brought an action against the town, for damages sustained by her by reason of falling on a loose plank on Kent:- st. east. The case was tried before his honor Judge Dean, who, while holding that the nlalntllf, if entitled to anything, was entitled to $200 damages. nevertheless dismissed the _ action with costs. on the ___- __. .--â€"_e.-n Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical. said: “I’m greatly obliged to you, neighbor, for the kind invitation; Indeed, I am. But my wife and daughter ‘to hum' ever in Michigan look after the church going and spiritual end of the business. I came over to Canada after logs. Yes, it’s logs I after, neighborâ€"logs !" The Trust and Guarantee Company. A meeting of the local board of she Trusts and Guarantee Company, limited, This is a higher grade and better quality of Paint the he! ever been prepared for thefmarket and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint either ready made or made by hand. Every yawn guaranteed to cover 306 square feetâ€"two coats. Knew What he was After. The Orillia News-Letter relates the fol- lowing: Mr. Davidson, the well-known sawmill owner and lumber-man of Pene- taug, has a. quiet vein of humor. A story from him is always interesting. Here‘s one of his: A Michigan lumbermau was staying at an hotel in s northern sawmill town over Sunday. The resident called upon the visitor Sunday evening. “I shall be glad to have you come to church. You will be made more than welcome. You will hears good sermon, and I am sure you will feel better. Come, my dear friend,_qome." _':[‘he visitor from Michigan , I.u_-_1 A- _-.. _-1-Lhn- Will Not Sign?“ Mi. G. town. @112 @auadian gm. me: sad Wov; 189? DASHES HERE AND THERE. 'D'oafer; §tovea House Mah- mgs. Mixed mtg. Plumbing Newspapers and. Magazines. '. G. WOODS. UPEVI-nvvâ€" -v- "-7 R. Hopkins, town soilicritor, fdr the AND COUNTY. Supplies Dans d‘ .. W004; new Stock THE LATE FATHER GONNELLY. A Short Sketch of the we or a Popular Priest The diocese of Peterboro and the parish of Hastings lost another faithful :and zedoua priest on Sunday morning by the death of Rev. Father Michael Connelly. During the past summer Father Connolly was driving in the country with a livery horse, which became unmanageable and threw him from the buggy. oaueiegl injuries which, it is thought, with other complications. sciatica in particular, resulted in his death. Father Connolly had been confined to his we tor five weeks and last week Dr. Dolon, of Belleviile. was called in consultation of s condition. but the physicians, though exe .tiog all their skill to save the Father a tile, tailed, and he passed away on Sunday morning. mourned by the community at large. o q labors as a priest. and always sought to advance the church's interest. ‘ Father Connolly was a native of Perth. He was born in that town 48 years ago an Was a son of the late Edward Connolly. His parents died several years ago. The son was educated at the schools of Perth and afterwards. deoidina to enter the priesthood, studied at Begiopolls College Kingston, going from there to the Mont- real seminary. Ven. Archdeacon Casey. of the Cathedral staff. and Father Connolly had always been closely associated, pri- vately as well as in the church. for they were ordained tcthe priesthood together on May 28th, 1872, at Smith’s Falls. by His Lordship BlBhOp Boron. Both Arch- deacon Casev and Father Connolly cele- brated the twenty-flith anniversary of their ordination. their silver jubilee, during the past summer. After his ordination Father Connolly remained three months in charge of the parish at Smith Falls while the parish priest. Rev. Father Cmnan, was absent in the old country. Father Connolly then went to Believille, where'he remained two years. He was transferred to the parish of Garden. Victoria Road. which at the time embraced all the country in Northern Victoria. now occupied by two parishes. In 1879 Father Connelly went to Downeyville, where he labored until 1893 and during his pastorate built a residence. In 1893, when Ven Archdeacon Casey was removed to Peter- uoro, Father Connolly was appointed to succeed him at Campbelliord, and after bein there a short time he was removed to astings to hill the vacancy created by the death of Rev. Father Quirk. While there he built anew presbytery. By the death of Father Connolly Hastings loses its second priest within three years. The deceased had two brothers, Rev. Father James Connolly, of Beileville, and Mr. Edward Gonneily, oi‘ Perth. Mrs. his death, Father Connolly had always enjoyed good health, being strong and rooust. â€"Mr. J tunes J ukson, of Pickering, has just returned home. utter “an3 his brother John. of Fenelon tom“ 3:0, also his brother William, of Lindsay, w: am he hadnobseeptor 38 yoga. “Jifl‘w'hl Vacuum Univ-u Ontario a old as {beTbéim Johnbe 90, James 83. andwmlumflyemo . and the combined mamountlngtow - â€"Mr. Jack Bannon, former] station agent; at Gooderham, on the 1. 8t 0. B. 3.. but now C.P.R. at at Don station. Toronto, returned 1: week from a moms!!! hunt up north, lasting secured twain-sodas. author â€"Mr. Jae. Webster, of Toronto, late superintendent of this division or the 6.1!. R.. was here Friday, the guest at Mr. Alex. Paton. Mr. Webster reoelvedavety warm welcome from may of the lace! employees. , _ _ â€"Mr. Wm. Leehy, one of Brook’s most progressive farmers, eccom enied by Mrs. Leahy, drove into Lindsey harder. Mr. Leehy is well pleased with the growth or our town einee be last visited here. _Mr. Norman Kennedy. of Dunsford, brother of Mr. A. Kennedy, town. is d seriously ill. Dr. White was 0 'ed lest week, bub considers the patient beyond recovery. He is well known in â€"Miss Millie MoWfiliame. daughter of Mr. Janes MoWullams. formerly of this town,bnt now of Cobain-g, was married recently to Mr. Nelson Talc, a young busi- ness man of that town. -Mr. B. J. Matehett, who recently accepted the position of tie inspector for the Chicago 8:. Grand Trunk R.R., with headquarters at Sanlh Ste Marie, spent a few days of last week in town. â€"Capt. Thos. Donneily. of Kingston, government inspector of bulls, was here on Friday on his way to Bobcaygeon to inspect the Crandella. â€"Mr. D. C. Carrel), of London, Canadian representative of the American Cutlery Company, Chicago, was the guest of his cousin, Dr. Gross, last week. â€"We were leased to see the pleasant face or Mr. gar-ten. proprietor of the Barrett house, in town Saturday. He has almost recovered from his recent accldenn. â€"Conduotor McMillan. formerly of the Whitby~Monilia run, but now promoted to the Beileviile-Poterooro exnress, removed his family from Whitby to Bellovilio last Monday. 1A Successful Test. The Acetylene gas machine recently in- stalled by Mr. Jae. Boxali, local silent. in the R. C. Presbytery at Downeyville, was and Friday last, and gave the greatest possible satisfaction. It is a201ight machine, and the installa- tion and plumbing was done by Mr. Sam. Smith. Mr. Boxall's expert plumber. Vicar- Generai Laurent, 0! this town, and a num- ber of the leading parishioners, were present '0 witness the test, and after a general lamination of the preebytery one halt-foot burner was turned on in Father Bxetherton‘s large sitting room, and so intense was the light proceeding there- from that a newspaper (THE. POST) could corner of the room. be easily read in any sent united in praising the Everyone pre light, and it is more than probable that 5‘ n _n‘ Ahqnnnn hf A number of blennercons Luau 9...”... _--, , intense was the light proceeding there- from that a. newspaper (THE POST) could be easily read In any corner of the room. Everyone present united in praising the light and it. is more than probable that Mr. Boxell will dispose of a number of [l'ho Poe? Invites all its readers to contribute to this column all items 0! 1 person“ mture. such as the arrival um’ deperture of guests. the movement: )2 well-known people. business men. etc. All that is required is to send u postal card to The P0“. â€"Mr.Jsmes Galvin, ct Peter‘aoro, was at the Dely house last Friday. â€"Rev. J. M. Cameron. cf Wick. called on friends in town lest Siturdey. â€"Rav. J. Machllau, of Fenelon Fells. passed through town last Saturday. â€"Mr. W. Burvoyne, of Fenelon Fells, was ln town last Sshurday on bnslneas. â€"Mr. D. Eeglescn is at Cobonrg Erldey fitttendlng the funeral of the late H. Grln- n on. â€"Mr. Alex. Elliott, liquor merchant, Peter-bore, was 111 town last week on bus!- iâ€"Mr. stntciifi’e, sr., of Toronto, was in town last; week the guest: of his son, our well-known dry goods merchant. â€"Mr. H. Marx-on and Miss Fannie Mar- ten, of Peterboro, are visiting their sisters, Mrs. D. Clarke and Mrs. R. D. Preston, of this town. â€"Dr. A. Gillespie, Lindsay st., left for Chicagolast Friday so prosecute special studies in the city hospital. He will be absent: about six weeks. 7 â€"Mr. H. Lsckhnrt Gordon. of Toronto, was in town last Friday on his way north to join a hunting patty. -â€"'VIr. Jae. Staples. who is one of Kirk- fleid’s most. progressive citizens. was in town hat week on business. -â€"Dr. R. T. Manon. of Peterboro. left Saturday last with a party of hunters for Btacebridge, Muskoka. Photographs. 1. H. Oliver is prepared to take instan- taneous photos under his new skylight as cheap as the cheapest. Studio, 128 Kent- at.. Lindsay. nearly opposite the past. officeâ€"79 w-tf. Personal A Proofing Question- [To the Editor of In Post] Sm,-â€"I understand am the order from Deseronte is to run no moms loss over Fenelon Fells slide for the Bothbnn 00. mm here, 3nd to run the am do] end night in order to get the stock of lose out out this all If possible, as they intend to remove the mill and whiter! tome other town. They have received some good on'ers from other pines, one of which they will soon close with. I L !_ -LIâ€"n‘- At the last meeting of the town council the G.T.Rv's action in discontinuing the Saturday cheap fares was brought up. and the matter was allowed to drop without any definite action being taken. The question is all important to the interests of our town, as the discontinuance of the Saturday halt rate railway fares has been seriously felt by our business men, and is a hardship to our north country customers. The management of the G.T.R. are reason- able men. and when it can be shown that Lindsay is exceptionally situated in many respects. and should enjoy special privi- leges, we believe the matter will receive the attention it is entitled to at the hands of the man ment. The local board of trade evident y is not in working order, and the town council are indiiferentâ€"then why should not a number oi merchants and business men form themselves into a csmmittee, make themselves conversant with every strong point in favor of the continuance of the Saturday halt fares, and then meet Mr. Tlifln, local superin- tendent of the GT.R.. and discuss the question with him on the occasion ct his Erato Lindsay, which will be at an early By the way, is not the a thy displayed by our board of trade late somewhat peculiar and even reprehen- sible? It is composed of shrewd business ‘ men, and it is to be presumed that one important reason for its organization was nus; "m n-.. ...v_ Mr. G. H. M. Baker and his shingle maker left town today to Impact a will that has boon afloat} to them on mble fend others era to get men enough it possi- ble to start the double tour tonight. Is it not too bed that the town of Lind- say is to lose an industry like this, which pays in wages alone about $12,000 per yen- to workmen, end all because our sleepy council will not use them es they should, and es they are using others. Cu: there not be something done in order to keep this industry here? I think the mayor onuht to cell a public meeting of the rete- payers to discuss this matter. I believe, - a” 4-5. nun" on (in would be to ask Mr. Begbie and the Property Committee. [To the Editor of Till Poet] Smâ€"Mr. Bennie, in honest, terse, strong Anglo-Saxon, in his letter to the council stated that if they loaned the here without an order from him to use the water “ they were conniving at stealing." N ow. as the hose cannot be attached to anything but the hydrant, and as Mr. Begbie had cem- plained before, his statement was well merited although the chairman’s imagina- tive report would otherwise imply. This matter of loaning the hose came up in committee and it was denied that an order had been given. thereby implying that the hoseman had acted on his own responsibility and alone was blameabie. Mr. Robson‘s report, however, does not bear out this evidence of cowardice, and I am open to correction if the names of Mayor Smyth, and Messrs. Robson and Sootheran. were not signed and counter- signed. One can see the reason for his worship's authorization and the endorse- tion of the chairman of the board of works, but why Mr. Soctheran’s name should be there is not quite plain. Surely Dr. Bur- rows is not right when he styled Sootherau counsellor and dictator, yet this looks very like it. If it has come to this that cur mayor and the chairmen of special com- mittees have lost their individuality and authority, it is time the public knew it. A few members put before the public, in the shape of a report, their evidence of silly spite, and they even carried it farther in not allowing Mr. Begbio a key to the fire ai_srm_qu a. _-_ __l--Lnn-OA Wedding Belle. â€"At Townsend Ave. B. C. church, Detroit, on Oct. 27th, Miss Katie Dennis, daughter oi the late John Dennis, of this town, was married to Mr. James F. Thomas, of that city. The bride w;s gowned in cream cashmere trimmed with silk lace and ribbon, and carried a boqnet er pink roses. The wedding breakfast at the residence of the groom's father was attended by a number 0! intimate friends of the young couple. Curling Notes. â€"The president and vice-president of the Lindsay Curling Club have chosen their rinks for the season 1897 98. In past sea- sons the result at this match was decided on Christmas day or New Year‘s day,when the twelve rinks on the president's side played against the twelve rinks on the vice-president's side. This year it has been decided to continue the contest throughout the season, and any game that a rink of the president’s side plays millet a rink oi the Brice-president's side in the regular series of matches will be entered and at the close oi the season the side that has scored the most'points will be the winners. Christmas day will still be a great day in the contest. as on that day. as in former years, the twelve rinks of the president's side will play the corresponding rinks cf the vice-president's side. The games for this day are already arranged as follows: President's Side. Vice-President's Side. F Kquscu’s rink plays M W Kennedy's rink. J A Mcifiilan's “ “ J D Fiavelie'e “ J C Hal-stone's " " G A Lvttlo's " W McLennan's " “ Dr Simpson“! “ J M Knowlscn's " " J G Edward’s “ F Crandeli’s “ “ T Brodie's “ H Knowisoa’s " “ W Dundas' " G H Hopkins’ “ “ J Keith's “ W H Simpson s " ” J Icadun's “ D Mcuribben’s " ” '1‘ McConnell's “ J M;Sweyn’s " “ Ra Killer's " '1‘ Bell s ' “ Dr McAlpinc’s " Last Saturday‘e Market. The attendance at the market last Satur- lng was somewhat smaller that was expected, nevertheless a. large amount cl produce was offered. The prices were: Turkeys, 10 r. geese. 7c; ducks. 600 per pair; chickens, 353 to 40c; eggs, 15¢; butter, 17c; potatoes. 50¢ per bag. uuxc anon-u ‘1'.- 60 Du That Mr. Beanie has bsen unfortunate enough to somehow ofl'end Ccun. Soother- an is quite plainâ€"the letter's course in commlotee and council proves thew, and t. at all disguised by his candid admission of Mr. Begbie‘s skill and knowledge as a. firemen. His experience might be made very valuable to the citi- zens by the possession of a key of the alarm boxes. and the trumpery reasons advanced by his worship and Messrs. Soother-an and Robson are not calculated to serve the town's bash inherentâ€"Yours, etc., AN Emma. ESMMUNICATIONS. SATURDAY CHEAP FARES. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY: it we are to be soul-winners we must receive the annointinx from on hlgh. Further. God does answer prayer. This should be to christians a solemn thought, for it their unconverted friends are lost in the day of judgment it will be because we have not prayed for them. In the matter of soul-winning God wants every soul to be converted so that we may pray to him with assurance, knowing that our requests in this respect will be united; sometimes our prayersare not answered because our living is not in accord with our praying; sometimes we have some particular sin we will not give up. and so we lose the blessing on that account. In closing,the pastor made plain the fact that it we are to be soul-winners we must not be interested in everything else under the sunâ€"we must pray for individuals and commend the ml afoul-Lord to the world in our ev y liis.. . . .The evening text was Job. 23:8, “Oh that I knew where I m ht iind him." This was the of a uh Id of God in the g a E E i g? at? 5 E E 5 5E 3 2 5 E. E? E3 is 35 E: 2% 2?. i E i i E E3 ,5? '1; :55: 5.: E“ 5???? -: :2 5% 5 I; Eé I; E 55 I I s I D mi'fll out. “0‘ “Inner when I might Him,” R will and NM SPEC!“- 8‘T1‘INGS' OF THE OOUNTY COURT Hetero Eu Honor Judse Dean. Oemeron we. Wrightâ€"Amen by wmum Cemeroo. of Woodvme. odminietretor ct estate of the late William J. Weight. of Eldon. deceased. unmet Dell“ Wright. oneottheeouoldoeeu .toreeuve: mouyin his head: Momma“! thoueom which he hul mound tram Mm_ Wriaht. a former edminietretcr. The de tendent chimed that the eetew owed him. 0 uh michoel. e niece. aid that Just hetero the dooeuea'e deeth he took hie pocket-hook. thekeyot hie trunk end the he! at the home. out of hie pocket, end told her it he died hetero Din-.- enme to am than to “mix.“ tog-11mm: tint evmighgin the urn wee even one won his, and to tote them“! died before Dulles cone. and ehe then gove him the pocket-hook end keys, and told him when his tether eeld. end he took en, the contents of the tx-onk. The only other per- son in the house we» the widow c-i William J. Wright. Dulles Wright sue up the money and matinee in the trunk to the widow .- eduinietretrlX. end never made any claim or told 01 the gilt until eiter the mother's deeth. Counsel to: detendent claimed that whet took place we: a “donntio moi-tie chute," and that Dali“ wee entitled. but his honor held thet in view of the delay before making the claim $200 with costs. G. H. Hopkine and C. E. Weeks, of Woodvliie, a peered for plain tin', and Hugh O'lieery. .C.. for defendant. ;â€"_â€" â€"Rev. L. S. Human. eventing Sunday morning on prayer. said: “God the Father is the source from whence eii bleeeicg come. Jeeue Chi-let: la the means through whom‘. we receive blessings. The holy spirit teechee qe whey Octet for, no the: .. ........, -..- . in, by the choir, Mina Winters sang a solo. “ Send down Thy bieeeinge." In excellent volee," also a quartetto b Mime M. Mit- chell end C. Walters and . Swain and J. Hort, entitled "Cross “to: Crown." which was greatly appreciated. Mine Mlzehell is a. veinabio acquisition to the choir. hav- ing come here tron Chethm, and passes" a rich and eweot eopnno voice. The Neptune Robbery. The Moutrenl Insurance and Finance Chronicle “ye : The Ponton cm is e moat unfortunate one for all concerned. The annuce teller. The detectivee nude e bangle of their business by owning one The young bank seller. who he undergone so painful and damning an ordeal. must feel than his playing poker in the bank It night and his betting on horse rncee drew suspicion upon him which would not here been ad ad had he obscured the injunc- tion. "Avoid the eppemnce of evil." morning and evening. The morning text was taken from Luke 17: 21. "Behold, the kinfiinm of God is within you." ...... Rev. J. . Macmillan gave an excellent address to the S. S. children in the afternoon. . .. . The evening text was found in J ohn, 8: 21. “ Then said Jesus again to them ‘ 1 go my way and ye shall seek ms. and shall die in your sins; whither I go ye cannot come.’ " Jesus Christ set forth the necessity of salvation. and gave more than one idea of what it was to perish. One might say it cannot be that men shall receive eternal punishment. because God is good. This is contradictory to what is wt itten. There is nothing , to support the argument of redemption in eternity; what more could the Redeemer do than what He has done? He shed his blood. Let men who have rejected God in this world and out that He will not take vengeance and they will be like the man who, during a severe sickness, when the past comes up before him, cries for mercy. and when convales- cent. is worse than before. Have you found any litigation of God from Genesis to Revelation for those who die in their sins. Are men prepared to meet God on the assumption that He is too merciini to gunish, or that there is redemption alter eath, or that there is no hereafter. People must he awakened to the fact cf salvation of the soul and the punishment of those who iorget God ...... Daring the evening servicghesldgnthe regular anthem IIWU lawn Lvnv-vcv â€"â€"â€" w-1__7. , St. Andrew's church Sunday. In the morning the text was based on Bob. 13: 8, “J cane Chrlet, thc came yesterday. to day. and forever." ...... In the evening an Im- pressive address was given from Phutp- plane 4: 13, “I can do all thlngs through Chrlat. which etrengtheneth Inc." 'l‘he 13;; Henry D. McCafl'i-ey. The Oswego semi-weekly Times of Nov. 5th says: By the sudden death cf Henry D. MoCaflrey. Oswego loses one of [is prominent citizens, the city administra- tion a staunch and able member. and the social and business communities an ore-i- ment of which both were justly proud. The swift and sudden manner of his taking of! leaves no as yet hardly reaiiaing the actuality of our lose. Tomorrowâ€"a week or a month henceâ€"our citizens will realize how serious is this loss. how deep the grieving that follows the loss of a dear and familiar friend. Though of Canadian birth Ir. McCam'ey had lived in Oswego from his boyhood. save for the years he spent at the front in the civil war. His success and his fortune were both of his own making. I; is less than twenty years ago that his ingenuity. holding the light to his energy and industry, snowed him the way to turn experience to his own account. Within that short period. so sound was his judgment and so resistless his force of will. he was able to accumulate one of the handsomest fortunes in the city. Searoely any man would have been more universally missed. His presence in the community was an inspiration; to meet him wasatonic. The crueiest loss falls upon the admirable family wherein was he king as well as father and hue- band. Scaroely any walk of the city's life was strange to him. but all of them eon d at the hearth where his deepest and inmost afl'eotlons were rooted. Before that sacred shrine to-day there hang: a heavy pail. It may not be drawn aside. At the threshold we cause to lay down the tribute of respect, admiration, honor and love ...... Mr. Wm. Sherman. Mr. McCall- rey‘ Lindsay agent for some years past. returned i‘rom Oswego Saturday evening. and feels the lees of his patron keenly. Church Nam â€"Tho Rev. J. W. Macmillan presched two man tog-owe an}! ochung sex-gone In _ .L- â€"Thc annlvcnuvâ€" services In connection with the Cnmhrldgesb. Methodist church were held Sunday, thcmnoatfx pgeochlnz ___ A- .-_- ONTARIO, NQYELEBER 12 1897. proved a drawback mam-hummus comm], but to our mind tho pl- m the dalmat- noonnry to mpg. nee ndlencu. Mr. J. E. Tools. u Com-Ml. u versatile Dutchman who become: mixed up In sum mm In W, m the “tonal the pity, and 12m Kenna. the "rich smuggler “alum".wu fslrly well W EMMA” who Mine. of may and no shineâ€"tho uni molt who ampules Man: to «plot “MMOpW adamant”. .No man ummummw. A: tho Many. A rather “all “alone. mthered at the May lab Edd” to arm the “Kn huge: all maniac“: andthosswho had seen the play wanted her. boron mmmwmmmm . m«._Nodmp:tbgmM Thomas anw. 3 young lad aged about 15 yam. non 0! Thus. Mutt". o! the out word, ha been posting ohlnglcs .11 sum- mer no the Bachbnn Cc. mm. but I: now inning n very core hnnd no the malls of on nccldcno met: wlth on Nov. m). Env- grotewmlnnmtoture he took name of shctcmparm' than.» of one otthcjolnmto try MI I“! u mnklng shingle”, nnd In hlc hurry mowod two fingers of III. right and to come In con accwlth the now. the man being um thcymnhnooc complete) covered. The young tanow loot consider. blood hetero medical mum could be . but he 13 now progressing um y. mankind u the canneii dumber on Tneedey weexto den! will: the beeinm In the ma- ot the mm b are present were Chen-mun McNeiilie end mun. Stewart. Finale. .1. Kennedy. Dr. Jeflera. Demon, Pilkie nod Steplee. The minute. of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. 00“!) N 1C LTIOIS. From Principe! Her-tom. reporting 198 pnpile on the roll 0! the Genesis“ Insti- tute. with en avenge attendance for October of 175. A nqueet for n leltfl‘ press wee referred to the managing committee. A Young Lad Injured In; the mthbun Mr. Pilkie was not satisfied with the explanation. and Mr. Fiavelle and othere endeavored to out all on the troubled waters. but without euooeae, and Mr. Pilkia wound up by handing over his neoount boo: aa a deciulve proof or hit: resignation of office. HON. KB. me's VISIT. Mr. Stewart referred to the 'apnroaohing visit of Hon. Sidney Fisher. minister of auriculture. to deliver a lecture in the Collsgiate. and aid it would be well it arrangemente could be node an that he might meet a number of the leading cuituriete of the county on the ocea- e on. It was at first proooeed that the Collegiate Literary Soeie'sy should ieaue the invitation. but Mr. Flaveiie'e annea- tion that the matter be let: in the hauda of Mayor Smth and the president and eea-etary o! the Went Vittoria Farmere' Institute was finally endeared. The board then adiouruod. “From Mr. Hun-install. collooto: o! be: “sung that $323 had been odd to the t‘l'eIIW.â€"MM ndrfylegl. From Hendlnutet Beodetick. reporting 96 pupils on the roll- of the public schools for October. nnd on ovens; nttendnncc t t sinâ€"Received nod fyied. From .1. S. McCarty, coking payment ct on old clnim connected with the drain lending from the couch uni cchoci. . . .Mr. rum acid the nccount ind ninady been Investigated. the decision being thnt the board m not liebie.â€"Rei'emd to slice nnd buildings committee, with instruction! to report It next meeting. wen well swore that A motion had been pulsed Instructing him to remove the earth. benoo their neglec: to say so It the time hndiett him inhorinz under 3 teleo eocnention. Ho eleo charged Choir-men MoNeiiiie with hevinz stated to Mr. Fee that he (Plikie) hsd noted without authority upon other occasions. As he did not appear to names the confidence of the committee he had decided to resist: the position of oheirmen. no n. n I- ____.-__4I LI- u-â€"At LL-‘ Wm.-- -- -..__...___ Mr. MoNeillIe expressed his regret tint Mr. Pilkie could eetione‘lly believe th -t he had taken my untrlen 1:: course toward. him in his oonverution with Mr. Fee. What he had eeid we: tint emit-men sometimes noted without authority, but with tileinil approve! of iiie_bgud_. l AL, Collegiate Instlmteâ€"G. 5. Patrick. en grueling. $3. The report was adopted. Mr. John Kennedy remuked that the member- 0! the county eonnell committee bed dlspleyed e very tell- and liberal owl-if. end the armament entered Into should be looked upon as a highly mummy one. THE EAST WARD rmrox. Mr. Pilkle entered Into en explanation of the facts concerning the cut weed school peoluoc. nnd elnlxned that he had not been tnlrly treated Inasmuch ne when the netltlon we: first introduced the membeuflot his ”gr-pitta}: clay) sue. The foi'lowlng accounts were also recom- mended tor meat: Public schoolsâ€"McLemmn 03.. cca‘, $195 gr Wllpoq 8; Wllwngac‘gt" 87 50. n,“-AI_ __ From Ml:- Suunnnh Sutton. applying lo:- the nexh none] on the public school sumâ€"l") led. Your committee he: leave to report thet u to the flat chem. teletive to rowel oi euth without head, no evidence wee received. en the minute- 0! the baud recorded by onreecntery given mine euthorit to the lite- end building- committee (of which Ir. iikie in chairmen) to move each ‘3. ”coed churn“. It. rim. M133“ once. oi me, we: not eupported h) e tittie o The evidme given elicited the hot thet the cite- end building: committee immcted 'aheit cheinmn not to eiiow my oi the eerth which we: renmved to he placed on either the school (mud-o: rand M’Olhih‘. but to dispose a! nine in the hurt menace peuible. Your committee 'epon that tie chemo. [emulated in the petition I'm vhoiiy unvmud. and exam regret tint nnv citizen or citizens innit-kn each n petition. imputinx unnoithv en-idiehonut nctione on the pert oi e Eghlic oflichi. without eon-sent), u eruiningw : the chute had my evidence to support nine or not. RIPOIT O? m mum: (‘OMII'H'II Mr. Stewart. chm-mu. preeented the report. which outed that es e remit of e conference with e committee of the county council the sum or 83,150 ind been named upon u the emonnt of the county grant to the Ooileglete Inetiiate (or the next three exclusive 0! 36 per cent. of the safety or en elgoth teacher. it “no he '1me _ , A, ,,An_ -I_- _-_-__ From the board of county ennlncu. mounting mine: the lining no emu- lcg 0! pupils In teachers. 3nd nouns (hot a printed copy of the resolution would be forweqdedjo everyILepoher In the oooutz. lulu-nu“ v- 'V‘-' m._â€" 7.. ___ ...... Col. Damnâ€"“The mount '43me ably culled forth by the notch trouble In Dgwneyxfllq."-â€":rho leggy was tyled. -1 AL- n-s-_l- At the int wasting of the bond e petition wee nted. boa-inn the none» 0! ME. . B. Fee. Com. Creodelf. Sun Hendeuou. Joe Kiliaby. Torn Webeter and W. MoWottel-I. eating the board to knead?“ ocrtein chemo- mede thet Mr. P. G. um. oheinneo oi the eltee end bnildinge committee. ind removed 3 km quantity of earth from the foundations of the cast werd school. end hed aid or elven away the nine without nthority. The metter wee referred no e specie! oom- mitteo for iomtigetion. and in oonneotlon therewith Mr. Fievelie. oheimen oi the committee. reed the following report: uv’v-uw â€"_- _--_.- I“gem the loot! manger of 156 Outta-lo Bank. submitting I “moment of tho board funds dope-Iced munâ€"Referred to finance committee. HIS FINGERS BADLY GASHED. BEARD or EDUOATION- PILKIE uoxmun. E0 INTBEEEETIEN NEEDED We are selling a large and well-made Blanket for $1.25 warranted to wash without turning yellow. If shrink in washing we will give the money back. Moguzhctkets from the whitest lamb's wool. Clean, fine, soft, full of w “M and comfort. armth Buy our Flanne's, 20 inches wide. steam shrunk, 20¢ per y“, Full Cloth in three patterns, 30¢: per yard, wit! wear like leather Tweeds. - - - - - ' 35¢ per yard. No intermediate expenses to add to the actual cost of facturing, therefore you buy from us at first cost. Horn Bros., Lindsay Woollen Mills Black Figured Grepons Plaid Wool Dress Goods, in New st Sty/es, Henriettas and Tweed Costume Cloths HOGâ€"G- BBos_, Oakwood NEW DRESS GOODS And are now sho .ving a very fine selection of DRESS MATERIA L at reasonable prices. Inspection invited. SPRATT ‘81 KILLEN. prices for It will be to the interest of growers to get our offers before disposing of their seed. Parties who have not good Cleaning Mills can get their seed cleaned at our ware- house. Just received a. splendid assortment of NEW DRESS MATERIALS. We are prepared to pay the highest cash price for any quantity of ' ALSIKE, BEE ELEVEE, and TIMETHY SEED. But we want to become acquainted with the strangers ‘ not found their way to our factory. It would pay come one hundred miles to buy his woollens from us, Wheat, Oats, Barley. Rye, Peas, Etc. T0 ouR ow GUSTOMERS, SEED EXPORTERS- SEEDS WANTED are also paying the highest market GRAIN 2” 3m :,§.~.v_”.____.’ W ' “V 9 .AND.. Surat: a- £21,131}: Eorn Bro:- Hogg'. £3115 MCLENN 8T Sign of £511 .0' SCRAN‘ during Septem val Int yc ar. This is the h given of the l done a the 1113' If you desire write no for part anLE M Mk Tisk an mum on m and Em ACHER W , Section No. 3 8. SALE um- Brad: NOTIG F Grand Tr The Old R PE'I ERBORO Bl H c rse 7 Scoop sm Apple Pal scales, Mead Cow Chains new SWIG Axes and C Lanternj Guns an Palntsy (JHS‘ LockS. Kno‘ Plain and 1:3 Portia!” McLennq worth I P7122818 ine Denvere Agent {0 150, YO§