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PAlR SPRING SKATES, IRS. POTTS’ IRON, Bea: Make - SILVER PLATED KNIVES, Per 1): zen - “OW SHOVEL, A BiSSELL Carpet Sweeper l"*OGERS’ GARVERS, New Patterns 3%.: ’"" LE KNIVES, CARVERS, TABLE MATS, SPOONS, RAZORS, BREAD KNIVES, FQ RKS, SCISSORS, BREAD BOARDS, CALL BELLS, BUTTER KNIVES. ___â€"_.-â€"â€"â€" ~â€"_ c, sseoimmx KNIVES a; , ,iAAAâ€"___â€"â€"â€" .- _-_fl_~â€"â€"-‘ SEWETING GOODS V T23 653008 Steel or Wood MGLENNAN 8: 60:, Guns Rifles ER evolvers ixurry Combs Stable Brooms Seasonable Gozds Horse Brushes 186 VOLUME XEXXIH. WEQLE NO. 1892‘ IN OUR NEW PREMISES - - - MSLENNAN 00.. In Table Cutlery we have a Large Assortment of the Best English Makes : Snow Shovels Sleigh Bells Leather Mitts Weather Strips Skates Meat Cutters Carpet Sweepers Mincing Knives Hair Brooms ,r/ Lemon Squeezers Shoe Brushes ‘ / Flour Sifters Shoe Polish , Egg Beaters Stove Polish Scales Stove Pipes Plate Brushes Match Boxes {' For Cleaning Silver Sign of the Mill Saw, South Side of Kent-st. and Polish) l‘HE 'POST The Largest Country Weekly East 01 Toronto. WWW - - TWO noon WEST W Very Low Priaes no 5 Snaps Whips Bits Cloth Brushes Door Mats ELM. MlTfiiif§ mom----15 CURTAIN POLE, Complete, any wood, - - 20 GLOTHES’ WRINGERS: The Very Boot - - 2 35 A COMMON EGG HEATER, A GOOD AXE, FLOUR SIEVE, New -. Loaded Shells Cartridges Powder and Shot J ointers Cross-cut Saws Axes Files Saw Sets Cow Chains Lanterns Halters @ht Manama” : 1895 LINDSAY and PETERBORO. Fairweath C% r Co’y Black Worsted .31 Circular lined with Hampster, Siberian SQuirrel, Muskrat, etc. Prices $20 and $25. 4' 0113/05/77 3 IS AU. .9 EIGHT See our Fine Robes in Musk- Ox, Black Matassma Bufi'alo. etc. 200 Grey Goat Robes (our own manufacture) will be sacrificed at Low Prices. A large and complete Stock of Men’s Fur Coats, Racoon, Wolf, Natural Black Dog, Black Matass- ma, Buffalo, Wambat, Gulf Seal, and Australian Apossum. FOR THE LADIES. Elegant Fur Capes, Collarettes, {Neck Scarfs with Muffs to match, fin all the Fashionable Furs. !. g Grey Lamb Caps, Storm Proof Collars, Mufi's, Gauntlets and Capes. Hdliday Hats, Seal Skin Caps, Gloves, Gauntlets, Collars, etc. Black Astrachan Jackets, Grey Lamb jackets with Large Collar, Melon Sleeves and Full Skirt. Alanufacturing Furriers and Leading Hatters, Christmas Gifts FOR THE CHILDREN. Silver Mounted Bells, $1.50 up “ “ Purses, 1.00 up “ Fruit Knives, - 1.60 up “ Glove Buttoners, 60 up “ Side Combs, - 50 up “ Bracelets, - 90 up “ Cufl‘ Bjuttons, - 50 up “ Bufi‘ 'Un/Is, - 50 up “ Stick Pins, - 15 up “ lady’s Chains, - 1.00 up “ Souvenir Spoons, 60 up IN EVERY DEPARIMENT 917.4 LITY Is RIGHT TH E PLEAS URE Fan-urea ther a: 0:. FOR THE MEN. Button BIOS. We ehow the finest Itock of Presentation Good: the whole yen through, end ere thu- enebled to meet the demmd for gift. of all kind: as no other one firm can. Our .storo is above all other: m town the place to find good: suitable for pro- outs. It in not that we consider it any special credit to ourselves to ohow the lug eat and boot vulcty of OhrntmuGoodl. You WILL FIND that we hsve tomething to please the moat fastidious taste, and st range of prices to suit evet; purse. that the price must be high. Here are 3' few aamplea in STERLING SILVER Goons : in giving and receiving a gift is increased when you are sure the gift' 15 of a superior quality. It does not follow that because the If you are actuated only by curiosity to see the finest stock of Jewellery, Fine China, Silverwareand Brio-a.- Brae in town. Come right along. LINDSAY, ONT. FRIDAY DECEMBER 13. 1895.-TWELVE PAGES. SENSIBLE ‘ extra valuee. china Doll’s Heads, 40.. beautiful ohlna figures usually acid for Him, we make them 9 oente. Waichmakers and Fancy Good: Deal- ers,:52 Kent-sh. Lindsay. _ Extra Bargains In Sl/uar- latad spoons. Knives and For tad your ulna engaged on u; utiolu HUGHAN CO. Fm of Chm. loath Brushes. 70.. generally aold for 700. Our combs and Brushesâ€" 5 bottle Silver Plated Crust Stands, . . 49091;] Silver Pickle Bigger crOwds visited us last Satur- day than we had in the two days previous. We are making an extra cut this week, a sort of a Thanks- giving day {or the liberal way you have patronized us. N o matter how many are in the store on Saturday, we will make room for you, whether you want to buy or not. Walk right in, and examine for yourself. Think of Watches, Jewellery and Fancy Goods. HUGHANMH a- Pricea Right. Opp. Hurley 3 Brady. In Tables, Chairs, Rockers, E to. , Bed Room Furniture Dining Room Furniture All perm who take out participating policies before the end of the year will share in FIVE YEA RS' PROFITSat mt Division of Surplus. We are in the midst of a price revolution in warranted to wear, usually sold for $2.,oo we sell for $1. 23. JOHNSTON SISSUN gflnnstmas Slippers usually sold for $4.50, our Thanksgiving price. $2.99. and Undressed Kici, Fawn, Bronze. Red and Tan at 750 to $1 Ofi' regular prices. Extra value in White liaid and Patent Leather Slippers. A few lines imported Slippers at half price. Our Mocca- sins are so cheap every boy and girl can have a pair. While we are innstling iwe wish every Customer al Merry Christmas. Until Christmas we will sell La_di9_s’ _Fine$l_ipper_s in Vigi Kid Min. Shoo BWYO. We defy competition. We ere under smell expense, live cheaply and don't want the earth. Try us for a. bargain. Come with the crowd. . In great assortment. Its surprising what values are being offered in Bed- room Furniture now-adays, and the bargains ’we ofier are away ahead of the other houses. Furnish your dining room well, if you do slight the other rooms. The dining room is your down stair living room, and it should have ever.)' oom- fort. Speaking of comfortâ€"have you tried those new dining chairs of can? You nbould. It Paysw 7 lo Insure in the CANADA LII-'6'. M. E. TANGNEY, SALE PRICES. Johnston ,6: salon. Eugha‘n d’: 00. SPECIAL NOTICE. F. 0'. Ta .» 101'. ‘ . Tangney. Agent Canada We. uneasy. ht dooroutolmnom _ 51-.â€" F. g0. TAYLOR, In our Flt-t Form we have 52 student-a. in our Second l-‘onn we have wetudcuu. 1: in net likely the! these Forms will chnnxe but theyure now Inger then they should be, undl urn qulte lure Llut we cannot get ulonz next term“ we heveetu’r increase at upper students utter the Christina holidlyl. Trusting thut you will an! tome meme 0! hevlng this mutter reconulduwed betore the meeting to Nancy. tremolo youn mgecuufly. ' J. 0. Anton, prlnclpel. Mr. Warns enqulred whet would be the rohehle eoet. sud wee told thet lt we belnthen hhorhoodotsm Mr. Rum! u whet were the re- qulremente ot the education deputment. Mr. 81mm” r.-p!led that the deport- mentel regulutlons dld not baron the du- neultyâ€"they etlpnluted that no teach" eheuld hove more then 85 “pang!!! the meeutnuluberot llaeould vtded‘ upssteueh ”cum-team“ heudlel them :11 mt, but the trouble wee thet The Science room l: mud tor only 2‘ to work 1t one mm; .0 for we luvs um um lud only one clu- n Chomhtry. but In lama of 12 in the Junior lou’l form would undor it my to dlvldo the Form no two sections. Lu: you the incaeue um Christina in thin Form alone 7:025 Andi! the anchor- o! the county "all would“: 0! the chnoo to nine their outflows: baton tho new regulntlom come Into Iowa, to Mold lane a lure an lam thlnyxughu_ _ __ __ The new Attend-be. u the Ichoolll Mr than {or the corresponding month In: get: by 18 Thenwndmooln tluJunlor lowing 3nd Indent- thls you ll unusually lure-Junior lowing this you 40,391..» you 363““ Chemistry cu . "Tho nation 0! on eighth “who: for tho human Iolmporumunu do nonhlnk It would bowintonnotowflt until the non regal-r meeting of the board in hungry {or action In tho nutter. Tho chanc- uo d] min» outgomn auntâ€"ch1- teacher 1: lhu tine 01"”)fll’. So with the Mormtlon thoflomco oommlneom ukodyo {or In the hope Mmuulnv my be done in time to hove o tuchor flat: the school a: open- on hoary ANOTHER TEACHER WW. The following letter from Pdnclpul J. C. Hmtane, rota-ring to the engagement of an eighth teacher for the Collegiate In- stitute, was read by the clerk : geetionâ€"the building was s velushle one, end it once turned into e place for etcring wood it would not be as torso ything else; he favored the appointment of u ycounnittee to see it some better disposition could not be srrenged. Fuvxnm supported Mr. Pilkie' s Mâ€"the buildin would not be seriously ojured end Inig igt es well serve e good puxp oee until the bosrd decided whet to do with it. Mr. mason suggec ted tearing down the present irsme woodehed end min the boards in the erection of e skeleton around the street sides of the playground. to be protected b two or three eirsnds ct barbed wire. '1‘ ides did not meet with the spy-$0! the board. inted out that the turning of the east w of the old building into e woodshe would not rent the reetot the house being occupi â€"there would still be plenty of room. { Mr. PILKE suggested turning the out wmaottho old east wad school Into a. wood shed for thencw building, so no pres- ent the wood I: exposed to the weaker. Boards could be placed mint the won. bo_prot_e_cb the plate:- from dagogo._ After some Ghanaian it was decided to call for macro ta the supply 0! wood ro- qulred for the schools, the quantities to be mesamosshat you. tendan tobe in by Dec. 315:. It woo final! moved by Mr. STAPLES. seconded by r. Warns. that Mr. Schwarti‘agcr bcpaid the sum 0! 850 for his services. loss the amount olrcody rc- csivod him,thc amount due Mr. Reeves to be a so withhold till that condemn tarnishco the secretory with a letter on- thorizing him to pc the amount to Mr. Schwortftger â€"-Carr conuuxrcurxoxs. From F. meptnn. caretaker oi the Central school. askin to be tarnished with a bur brnsh n a wheelbarrow.â€" Rz-terred to managing committee. with power to act. Mns'rxwurr seld that as Mr. Baum heel attended to the duties for seven! days they should hold back the portion due him until a latter had been turnlzhed etgtlng the: he would 903301119: lg. Mr. Exam: and the ”We houee hud ooet $5000: $60000 moment! surely was worth $3 or8~l per month: this. with tree fuel. would mean about $100 In all. Mr. Fuvm WM! (1 the sumo opinion. Mr. mama: and the on: m excee- elveâ€"they should only Roy for the days the oaretukor had worke mMrIMcNmuiz-duiuk‘d with had never considered that the use maker mpsided-m .. war ran ammo wee cunt). Chairmen McNmun explained tint two nutter: united the deeieion oi the board ‘ â€"one we: the remuneration to be paid Mr. Sehweriteger tor the period he ind acted as caretaker oi the Centnl school, and the other woe to consider the advisability of calling for tendere tor the "apply of feel required for the eehoole. In reply to e queetion Mr. MeNeiilie stated thet Mr. Schnauzer chimed 855 tor e month end two-third! work. Mr. Kumr eeid the emount wee about right,be.eed onthe euerypeld the ”weakerâ€"about 833_pe_rinonth. _ _ I ratect the plant from damage. 1;. Wgrgnquposod Mr. P3140}. ang- 8:. new!» Deanna “were! from ud Gentle new man howâ€" lr. soplee Dame 0 mod 6« une- School lama“ inflates: (or the You; P0091. 0! MI- 1-! r. Vela!- Coumoze Dell). and Conner“ Out III- stance with men In the from”. A epeelel meeting or the hon-3 of edu- cauo'n wee held In the council chamber Tuesday evening. the following "membere being present : Chen-mm. J. R. EcNelme. Cal. Deeeon, P. G. Pilkle. J. D Handle. '1'. Stewart, John Kennedy, D. R. Ander- eon. Joe. Staples. '1'. Welter: end Dr. Jena-e. m COLLEGIATE. Principal Hal-stone Says the Et- nclency of the School is at Stake. AN EIGHTH TEACHER BOARD OF EDUCATION TEE FUEL QUETION. 9:110 gym" Tin???» 'ch'a’lr’ viiy but to keep on . Mr. Wm declared M It the en- mod gmodmelchthouohum a double: 0h“ oven to can“ not m “not: not mm. m. gunman Won 4mm “Mathis demmd; In hls opinion can. of tho lower tom pupil: “Maxim Mr. m and but It the bond m tho mt of a: mm mm!” omcmymld hnbwmumlpuNwYux-‘u. mmwmmmnm In?! a by cell.- manna. Enn w! 11 W In [alt [la-7r: would“ _fi.,,°m, V V Milo m, ,,°‘m ml'. £1.76”. [Ill W ‘5 Hum v": v; 380. Like Mr. Flavolle. he could ny ch: hll ohlldun'a school dun won over. sud hlu mayiwu now bung pnld 1 Jr the edu- mtloa o! chemo-o'- ohlld. He wanted. how-m. to confida- the upuutlon of the town andwhlls mm cam tome bouilwtlth «gm manhu- flung-ma out We. ham "kg-chm to 3:: slau- flu W'qpouluon w_lh_ fl}; ph- Mr. Rummy polntod out that on ex- amination or Mr. Hustone a report: [or the put low months wont to show that In all oratohlllty there would not he more than on "ex-ago of 32 or 33 pupils per teacher for the prom: staff It the n- nlnaot the new you. He gun Mr. - vollo malt tor moklogon excellent oooooh. ond know tho: gentleman psld his m or oootoohoolooxuwmu m. Re wunodouht hcln ltlsthomon who on tor 3 ml amount who oomphln no» ohout school expondltm. null. loohouldnothommmt that. non mynlutholrtewdollmmmthm Mr. l’umll- ”LOW, as him-.4! 875.091 Mr. Yuma. alluding to 051. Deacon's opening rmwfnks't eatig that aroouple oi yeanagom g o e ooone e persua- eive elr oenoe. a 11m: form had been es- tablish in the public shhoola, as laid down in the onrzicnluin. and what had been the resultâ€"3t the start. five or six poplin entered. and_in a short time the number had dwindled to one. The people did not want the am: tom in the public schools. _ ' Mr. Smwnrâ€"“Yes, they do-very ‘ many of them." Cal. Dnoox said that in discussing the greetion it should not he lost sight of that per cent. at the school children ct Cau- ada never saw the inside of a h school. He felt that it the public sch curricu- lum was properly carried into rfl’ect all over the country the children would re- ceive a very fair education without having to enter a high school for it. It was an indisputable fact that 33 cents of every dollar paid in taxes by the citizens of Lindsay went for education. and the par- ent who sent his child to the Institute had to pay an additional 810 in tees. The tax- paying power of the people as being sorely ‘ tried. and he hoped the principal and the ‘ board would make an earnest efl'ort to avoid adding to the already' large outlay. ‘ Ms- Fvavnvvr gllndlna Dawn's " San'Si-hm" ' sud Sewn-glad Mr. 1m- velle had spokenâ€"he nlwe said just whethe ht. Peri-o y. he was of the 011th a good common-school education was sndlalent tor the youth of Canede. end he thought the hlgh schools hed been turningout too man teachers. Mr. Snwm said he can d not with Mr. Steplee' viewâ€"e common 1 educetion wu not sumclent for Canada. nor tor eny civilised cauulry. He felt thst it was impossible to educate e young nun too highly. end he would he the better for itin everywnlk at life provided hewns slso tuught to respect his employment. Let n Miner's eon receive 3 good sound education and he would he ell the better tamer tor it-more succeettul and better contented. ME. Sthtsâ€"“Yes. but they don't. 0 up} to the (arm wygg thoyye edges ." Mr. Fuvwi in reply. claimed that than wen-emcee papilainchu-gc of each beachcr in tho Lindsay Collegian than in Ill auger high wily}. Mr. WAu-ns called sttentlon to the bet that Owen Sound and Hmnll: on were the only Institutes employing more touch- or; than Llnduy._ ‘ co lend to theimpeirmentot theeohool’e flooding. The member: should psy no ot- toutioutowhntwunidoutneeuoet owner: or elsewhereâ€"he felt there wee not 5 member of the board who would will: to hold his eeet it he could not at the some time retein hie ult-reezxo“. lie did not. " ink they were put them to be ewe:- ed oy the opinion «.1 anyoneâ€"it ht teiriy be assumed they weoe in a pee! on to know better then others whet was : nooeuuy to he done in the heat intone-to at Icon eduoetion. Someâ€" In mm. the greater numberâ€"o! those who ere crying cloud about the excessive cost of our schools on men who are esseseed tor 1 about 8500, and who my About. 83 30 cr- ly for the education of their ch men. 81 going to meioteioioginthe Institute- bnely the cost of e trip to Mex-loose, or eumcieut to keep a men in tobacco for a couple of monihe. iie epoke etro yon the subject because he felt decoyâ€"he m ht taken selfish view at the motto: eey that his children were nearly through their education ho re. and that consequently he need not be dce 2y inter- ested; but when he support“! as high etendiog for the Institute he was not ed- vocetiog what he was not moored to my tonâ€"his iirm peid over $600 per nnnum in echool texee. , ed as 3:“: menu Ind doneâ€"mm up h1- mln not to ask anything that he know Ill. mum nob wuss-u [III III wogldje opjeqtlongbie to} _e gnmlm Mr.th'wneMprlncl Al'; 0 came torwud boldly dud outed v be considered was may to malnuln the emchnoy o! the Inmate. and not act- pd u u put; ”prinqtpsl Ind dazzleâ€"pub up notodoo overworked and canal of then bod mo button down In heath. Mr. Stuns sold the out woo-con tho (£01630! of the '30 mm “ammo Ml Elton." .honmgooaugtmt. Godmother human mommwp-ymdshth teacherâ€"will the citizens “9901" as ‘3 dqigggo' __ _ __ . . .. Mr. FLAVILLI pointed out the: in 1831 the Lindsey been! wee trying hard to build up the Lindeey Institute by elem-tn: high made: for ant-clue teachers likely to et- u-ect pupae. Peberboro Institute was then no goodâ€"now Lindsey wne ewe: behind thettownlnthemntoerot enlnrleepeld. Dr. Janna enld he knew annealing ebonq KWâ€"the tepchetg theme yen; chum-hum Motoodona em}: ooiool onthillot roadkill mom: P unpu- looting with Lingo”, .. . . .M- summer closing ex . but owing to the meme attendenee he had not done so. The result of his inn-Won: went to ebov that In the matter c1 out ”comma to the number of penile might Undue] Collegiate made eehowlng (queued by new hmwjoohinthqmnmg _ _ _ - . tour and fluhlgh (chock. while Victor“ count has but two. The him: my . we botooom mthocxpcndltnreon the but: of “tongues. , , A _ I: chasm"; 50 m a member In x Men. at u s worthy member of tho Eplnoop a: church. E. m u: mm. as huh-ad. u: Indulge“ honor. and u TERMS: 81.00 second eon oi the lete Ce tein DeGreL-si. who wee la in the Britie service, hei etteohed tot e Second West Indie R - ment but during the letter pert of his lite wee ong e resident at Toronto. heving emigreted to Cenede in the early thirties. The doctor received hie medicel edncetion at the University of King's Conan end et the Inedicei depertnent oi Victor-in Collegeâ€"both then in Toronto. After ‘gndn he loeeted end practiced ene- ceestuiiky or ehont ten yeere in Mannie endO wood; hethen removed to Lind- eey end built on e lerne end Incretive pectin. which he continued to follow until withine tow month: of his deeth. The exoeseive toil end herd work of e urge conntrypractioe inhie eeriy deye nonbtieee hedtheehot of undermining whet wee by netnne e emu: ccnetitntion. The deoeeeed negated (theorem! mo’nthe mm heert tron whio ending n drop-y termineted neehl um onthe evening of m. the 0th at December. inst. He teen-e widowendcee Dr. Dthiul. of thistown who paused sway _on Brian! eyonlng lat. A; n_ 0mm. â€"-The Rev. R)bert Bowman, 0 well- known and popular Methodist minister. who no formerly steamed III: Little Britain and also at Oekwoofl, died at his father's residence at Kirkfleld lest Set-ur- dey. The gauged wee I. three-yen: Inga. m'filwlé‘tvfitioitflfifidifi In onui am he mulls attend college. _._- __'___._= _. feet. which had been bsdiy lrczen, end on Thursday Mr. Green. the fez-emu: of the ' shanty. told him tint if he was not able to ‘ to work he must leave the camp. He id so and got e lift on n sleigh as terns Gooderham, from which point he walked the distnnoeto Penelon Fails. crippled no he was, with the exception of tour miles. when he was carried on a bend on by a symptthetic soction man. When he arriv- ed ct Fenelon Fells last Friday charitable citizens (if that viiisge mid for his board end night's lodging. and bought him a ticket into Lindse this morning. Meyer Walters tarnish him with a ticket as inns Toronto, nndthepcorteilow peeled mtetni. This is the filth a: sixth very time Howry refugees have been assisted out of the town funds. Monday mama with the road makin gong. On To afternoon he got right foot wet whi e working in a swsmp, and the weather being being very cold he was soon in great pain and realized that it he did not return to the shanty. about two miles away.tor dry socks. the consequences might be serious. Upon asking the roed foreman hr permission he was denied it. and was compelled to work till nightML Next monies 1.19 W.- as“? W use .flw to workln thelumber woods: north andwu conceive $18 per moat If he rammed all winter with the firm. his fare to be stopped from hlswngos. numbed amp No l7..bout10muos from Goods:- hgm._ Inst Satyr-day! and_ went _t.o work â€"A very excellent meeting of the E;- wc-rzh League of the Qaecn-s'. Methodist church wee held last uondey. The rule- eionhend took a very selive interest in the zebhering. It was under the direction of Miss Minnie Fee and Miss P. Tocben. The pmere were excellent ; they discuss- ed in a. most intelligent manner the mluionery question. This league meeie et 7.30 each Monday evenin . Dr. White, the Mont. clcsad the ve meeting with some very appropriate remarks. â€"Rw. S. J. Shorey will {reach end. conduct the Sunday school snowmen-y services In the Solem (Ops) Methodm church nextSubbath, at 3 o'clock. Thu school. under the one of Mr. Wealeg Moore and his earnest stat! of teacher, pr so! very favorably. No doubt a g otten oewfll gneen the chairman of the district. ~The Rev. Thou. Cullen, pastor cf the Ankle-st. Methodist church. Landon, died last Pride] of typhoid fever contracted about two months ego. The deceased we 3 wolLknown end popular minister. Railway I“. -â€"The LB. 0.33. hes been running malatreinetoreometimepututuu Wilbertamee. and will begin e similar eer- vieeeetu' u Dee:- 1513,10 mile- beyond that point. 0! the blame of the distance to Benet-oft, some twelve miles. onli: ehort dietacoe romaine to be graded. t the line will not be opented to that point until spring. The line tram Ito :dale Jot. to Bancroft is 52 miles in langtb. Mr. Stuns said the members now bed the matter luliy betome them. If Mr. Flevelle'e etstemeute wene correct, end Mr. Hmtone'a claims well-founded, he could not see why the matter shculd not besettledet once. Mr. McNuun acid the members should not loee sightot ths fact that the school we: notu town echool,â€"-it was a county school, cud more particularly so than most; the county insisted that a ‘ etendnnd should be maintained, and we jpo its share. Duncan 3 the removal 01 hie none end e substitution 0! Mr. Pilkie'n, es he was not sure tnet he would can-tor two-election. his tw yem’ connection withnguhengoud hem sed excessive expenditure, end for mean hedhvtrede division of the bonds. Theboerdthen ndjournedtomeet ageiu onFridsyeveui toneceivethe repel-tot thespecielcom ttee. Mr; Axnmox seconded the mocha. sad at the causation of Me. McNeil“. Dr. Lynch'- namo was added to the con- mitt”. Hr. ane said am. like Mr. Ander- eon. he could not vote intelligently on the enhjeot tint evening, but he would eng- geen handing the matter to e special committee comprising Messrs. Kenneg. Fieveile. Deacon. Anderson, and McN - iie. teapot-t e: a special meeting at the Hagar-negadmolmn 30E 22.8- 865... a... a F as. 32â€": ~33. ~31.“ n 308 para-.20 n3. £85.. or... 77777 ___' V’rvvvâ€" â€". â€"'"â€" Madam. Mr. unmoupdnud out the am mmflmnoeumodonthobou mum thoboudshoulddlo lug. u oonsldg the qmflgqpl‘roomq - __ A Dam: on mud-u Chan]. rArnn nt Ammxai ROM the Hollburton tnln last swanky then 1113!: bed a poor fellow med Goo. Cody. windsu- hob- bling down to the Daly house, hunted up Mayor Walton and told 3 and story. Be and that: he hsd