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IE 18 NOT All IMPOSSIBIUTY Sr Michael Hicks - Beach Speaks Significantly. Ixuhlp III-I‘ve": Nations Not Always 92n- Guarantee of Peace - llopc That am full ConIIIICI'IIIOII n: An!- c.;ble Settlemcn: Slay Be L61: 1701? ’4‘...)- 3.2“: in: {xx-43:11 11"-! )fzilféf final-:1 was I} l: is :he the commis h n‘hii‘h I c! esmpe x fiXEZL’ELA DISPUTE. :4 r; s exsbury did not come to Lon- : '. -".l.‘v'. Buslness at the Govern- rf‘f -: us Went along as usual and - ".'::.~; no bustle or excitement. the opinion in official circles '»- will be no developments in "Illil matters until Christmas ".... x; are over. “a Morning Post will to-morrow a-F' "1'11"re seems little doubt that ,. mission will hold an inquiry, fl}: ‘ 13 1‘ h event an unexpected way ‘1- ine may be provided for Presi- -x 2‘: weland.” 3355.9: “w” shoul'd always be mad 0 in th e Infect writ-V"! g u the com and of the rum ‘mr . Post on as a ‘ 13k . - 539x235 11" 7 1 a: ”H ngfygrders no .1 y! g. n , Register you: let ton when ifis’k’. mun. A Capital Suggestlon. 8.57152 Dec. 19.-A newspaper here 1 suggestion that the Orange- mâ€"x ..,~.lunteer their services in the 9W5: “’2 a. war with the United States. ’3? ”23-!" them to have a. chance of «2:; the proposed Irish-American 'â€".â€"-â€"- fine-pendent; or New York Papers of the Peellng In the on land. 5i“? York. Dec. 19.â€"A Special from 5mm m The Tribune says: Presi- dz; Cleveland's message on Venezu- u. 23 received in England with amaze- um. and sauses intense irritation. #031? anything else is talked about ‘3 f-he clubs; Secretary Cine)“: de- M and Lord Saiisbury’s reply were 231251194 here with the message and EE'fhole controversy. in which Eng- 31.; .eadurs had taken little interest. Eben suddenly sprung upon them. ӣ3132 arouses more indignation here h‘MR-nything else is President Cleve- «3 recommendation for the appoint' Tell 5:41 at a. commission to decide where Mummy line ought to be. Every ‘ attempt to Elm Gunmliau gm. mum at "‘“l‘d'l! uuc Vunu- -- jam-'51 refers to it as an attempt to :2‘ 3 method of settlement which hflf‘rtrspecting nation could accept h {- d‘épute with another independent n“; menacing fact is recognized that M54 is threatened with war. and ”tied ClmDaizning. the journalists .w‘” their responsibility and suc- $13. With a few exceptions. in keeping 3w: tempers under excellent con t: m: Dapers offer suggestions which ‘1 =3 minimize the situation. hole. 1”$111: or this diplomatic episode Q‘Nmt. Mr. Cleveland. who has .3. the English ideal of an American h’?mm is now nothing more or a! .313" a jingo cf the most pronounc- yk"~'?“- He is charged with begging .5 ““49 Question in dispute and mis- ‘ 5““112‘4: it besides: with picking a in“ With a. friendly power: with re- NBL'F: F119 Monroe doctrine and con: ‘2;an 1: into an intolerable pretence. in? 5“"‘k132 8. renomination and tl'Y' 3!: I” W: the Republicans in a hole. aka fibrin? has bgen 312d. English ‘ ‘3‘ 9 3 now ethron Anna», effect has been produced the remarkable language of his ‘3 3‘" !t has obscured much that gnfiflpnswe and irritating in Lord __‘_n_ fl. 5, living skeleton; mo doc. ”, said he was dying at Mm an“ and Indigestion. At :3 ”oath-’3 ht} weighed only men Pounds. Nothing Strengthened a {waned him. Ibegan using gun’s Emuls‘on o! Cod-liver on with 115130131108?th 1666,- ing it to him and rubbing it into his body. He began to fatten and is now a beautiful dimpled bOY- The Emulsion medto the one thing needful. Mrs. stvox Wuums’ 11:32:38”. CaveSpfings, Ga. similar letters from other ”others. W to a”! a W whims Bdlulllo. muss. "‘1 Crf-‘-r‘.s~ive and irritating In 90‘“ “Khan"s reply. which Is Dmnounc' QB? 2111 the journals calm. diploma- am reasonable. and altogether re- fi'we I! it had been read a. week § ~ it would have been criticized ‘ .ciliatory in tone and abrupt fie mmtempturms in its reference to ‘ $03209 doctrine and fiv- traditions ‘ “mean diplomacy. ' ‘mm to The Herald tron Lon- .. Rives the following as M ~“ms or the British mt“ fight moment with Mum: in Venezuela. The” 7, AXAD'AN POST ll published 1}: C every Friday. The subclpdonpdaob , :nY-an. Dec. 19.-â€"In a. speech de- SW! at Bristol to-day the Right ,, >1:- Michael Hicks-Beach. Chan- : w.’ the Exchequer. made 9, pass- .‘r-erm'me to President Cleveland's 4 Some people. he said. appear- " ~. «and a. war between the United .mtl Grat Britain as impossible ': .‘u their ties of kindshlp. Noth- w is. however. impossible. War .'~_?:'~--l:.' happened between them. If 3.»: :1 unhappily differed they be- . .xun‘r‘times very bitter enemies. . ~ -‘.i-l not believe that many 1382‘- =. .7‘ any. on either side of the At- . , ‘I-mught that the people of the ' .1 Snltes or Great Britain wanted 37,-- is confident that when a. true '-- -:.: of Great Britain's case was .21 fully explained and Lord ':":'.< dtspatches were hid before I.» the result would be a ‘ .‘:-tt!-:ment. honorable to both 9:1: by and. mo plan YEAR. ..\. .. "- .noxv" Wary Notice. u: 3.3: pm: -â€"It takes two weeks to chum e Ate! 3our subscription is moved. The gm piper inflates when your paper will m unless promptly renewed. a, or Ammzss -Always give both your old 5 new acllrcsd when you on: us to chnngo aw»; the name 0! the town nod the auto or : mu 1m: in shonid ”ways {allow your own ‘nc'r: wrmnz to this office We cannot readily :â€" mum: on our books unless this is done, as ' (11111:: onpur OW“ uuwu nu» u uvuv, . :m are alxke. < mould be addressed: a}: CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsay. Ont. floss ! 331121110! IN ENGLAND- L . It i4 dways box to renew two week: we on )‘9ur wgappor expire- in order to HRS â€" ruptéd service - Rs -Wc cannot undertake to nupply no: :0 make good omisions «used by may commence with my issue. “an m ADVASCI. VCA. : Post will toâ€"morrow seems little doubt that n will hold an inquiry. at an unexpected way r be provided for Presi- Reached. Government in o: the ”talcum: in the nutter: under «mutation it would have been usual to make .pre- vioul unofllctal overtures to ascertain thé British Government's View upon the situation bétere any proposals 0! any kind Wéfé omelany formulated or wanted. Instead at this the unusual course was adopted by Mr. Claw-whose ability. however. is un rudgingly ad- mitted=u£ delivering a. on lecture to the. British Government. s. thou it he neeeseariiy was at the time wthout lull knewiedge e! the English case. being eat in possession ot the Vene- guelsn si e o! the question. Such a. "bolt (rem the blue." could only evoke a. lexical and argumenta- tive reply. which. although extremely courteous in tone. naturally embodied the opposite Bullish views. It is frankly recognized that the United States Government. having once started on the unusual course indicated. will ilnd it extremely dim. cult to remodel its attitude: now that the details have been made public. and bearing in mind the elements the “:shington Government has to con- 2: er. It may be said that the publication of the correspondence that has passed between Lord Salisbury and the United States Government was decided upon quite suddenly and unexpectedly at a certain hour on Tuesday. There is. however. a strong official conviction that when the matter is fully considered by the American putlic, and when the present burst of excitement has somewhat filtered down. the nation will realize that the true interests of the American people are scarcely anected at all. lord Sally-bury Imam-rd. London, Dec. 19.â€"The Westminster Gazette. continuing the discussion of the Venezuela. controversy in the light of the connection of the United States therewith. says: “Lord Salisbury made a mistake in going beyond necessity in the case and arguing against the merits of the Monroe doctrine as being obsolete. He ought to have confined himself to showing that it did not ap- ply to the present case." -. -,.,,, 1.- 1! America wants to quarrel with England. it is contended. she surely would find a. better exqusez Finally. if America seriously intends to give so elastic an, interpretation of the Monroe doctrine. she must be prepared to accept the ruponsibility for the orderly conduct of the various indepen- dent South American states. who en- deavor from time to time to shield themselves behind. her mighty inn - ence. Hence. the Englisn Gc-vernmeflxit takes a calm and dispassionate view of the situation. -- .- . .. , ,Luc__A-__ kn, ...... r--â€"'--' -.__-, The Manchester Guardian claims to have knowledge that the Foreign Of- fice will placidly proceed without re- gard to President Cleveland's message. and the demand for indemnity for the arrest of members of the British Co- lonial police will be steadily pressed upon Venezuela. and it necessary en- forced by the admiralty commanding the West Indies. concerning the ter- ritory extending to the Schomburk line, The Guardian says. will also be held against Venezuela. or any other power: while the matter of possession of the territory beyond that line will be sub- mitted to arbitration it that can be agreed upon with Venezuela: otherwise. it too, will be occupied in the course or time. ‘ The Pall Mall Gazette to-day as.- sumcs a patronizing tone. “We are not infuriatc." it says. “nor are We excit- ed. but we are partly astonished, part- ly amused and also somewhat embar- rassed, as when somebody else has committed a bad breach of decorum in public. We know it is not our fault. yet we feel awkward and are disposed to blush." , . Says There'll lu- .\’o Wal- London, Dec. ISLâ€"Rev. Joseph Par- ker in the course of a. sermon in the City Temple to-day told his hearers that there would be no war between England and America. The Christ- ians of these countries. he said, would cop the peace of the world. Very Plnln Talk of The World to the Proficient. New York. Dec. 18.â€"'l‘he World says: President Cleveland's message to Con- gress on the Venezuela. matter is a ser- ious blunder. It is a. blunder because it is based upon a. wrong conception. because it is not sustained by inter- national law or usage. and because it places the United States in a. false po- sition. The President in his message. like Secretary Olney in his despatches. as- sumes that the policy of Great Britain in Venezuela. involves a. menace to this country. The President says that “the doctrine (of Monroe) upon which we stand is strong and sound. because its enforcement is important to our peace and safety as a. nation and is essential to the integrity 0: our free institutions and the tranquil maintenance of our distinctive form of government." _!L._‘ “IDLIAI‘EQVV - - -- -â€" This is the conception of the situa- tion upon which the President bases his threat of war. It Is the only con- ception that could justify our inter- vention in South America or warrant the extraordinary attitude of the Pre- siden t. - - VA!_- 1.. caucnn - England is not a. foreign nation in this hemisphere. Great Britain owns more territory on this continent than we do. She was here before we were a nation. If she had the hostile in- tentions which the President’s words impute, did she need to wait for a. boundary dispute in distant Venezuela. with a. hybrid race to assaib us or to menace our republican institutions ? The assumption is absurd. and with it falls the structure of ponderously patriotic rhetoric reared upon it by the President. er. The Times says: The Mr. Cleveland's special the Venezuela. affair at: more so than statement contained in w L I": .L 1.4.x... -w. ._ Mr. Cleveland's special message on the Venezuela. affair are very serious. They are more so than the American public had expected, though they are absolutely in harmony with the brief. statement contained in the message of Dec. 3. As it stands to-day in the message of. the President it is a clear. grave as- sertion that the United States will see Justice done. neither asking more nor accepting less, to any. independent state on this continent. To that prin- Great Till-I XI)" "08" I’.ll’iill§. Very SPI’IOIIS. The Eeclarations 93 FLAURIER AND ROSS. Grand Liberal Rally In Mon- trul Contra. FREE TRADE A8 Ill ENGLAND lam u to Ibo mum; of II. cm a Connection "It. tho ll'.â€"I.Ib- on! and conunluvo loom-u Ind In Caravan Yer Montreal. Dec. 19.â€"‘1‘he Liberals 0! Montreal Centre held a. mu meetinfl to-nixht in the roller skating rink in St. Mauricestreet in the interests 0: Hon. James MoShane. There were about 3000 people present. No seats were provided and the audience were :ornpelied to stand. This they did un- til the finish. and although the meet- ing lasted until 10.30 few or none left the hall. All the speakers were en- thusiastically cheered, and Mr. Laurier met with a. perfect ovation. Hon. James McShane, the Liberal nudidate. was the first speaker. He received a most hearty welcome. He ieclared that he would be a. faithful follower of Mr. Laurie:- lf elected. The noble ward of St. Anne’s had alwayg been solid for James McShane,and he was sure it would be so again. (Ap- pianse.) After a short speech by Mr.. W. C. Edwards. M3?» Hon. G. W. Ross,Min- later of Education in Ontario, was in- troduced, and was received with ap- plause. He first put himself. at home with his audience by recalling the names of some oi! the celebrated men of Quebec which were household words in the Province of Ontario. He came with a message from the Liberals of Ontario, that they were at one with the Liberals of Quebec in the effort to place the Liberal standard on the cita- del at Ottawa on the first opportunity. Having paid a tribute to Mr. Laurier. who had the undivided confidence of every Liberal. he repeated that he brought a message from the Liberals of Ontario. The message he brought was "Wilfrid Laurier, the next Pre- mier." (Applause) “\Vell,” said Mr. Ross, “if you like that message, elect Mr. Laurier's candidate in Montreal Centre." (Hear, hear.) He then show- ed that the debt of Canada had increased from $75,000,000 in 1867 to $252,000,000 to-day. Of course some oi! this, say, $100,000.- 000. was due to national obligations, such as the Intercolonial and the C.P.R. Are we strong enough to bear the evenincreasing debt ? Last year there was a deficit of $4,000,000. and. the Government borrowed $6,000,000. Is ; it reasonable for such an extravagant icovernment to come down here and [ask you to elect a man to supDOrt {them in continuing their evil ways ‘.’ The interest on the debt amounted to $1000 per hour. In 1867 the expenditure was $13,000,000. In 1878. under the Mackenzie Government, the expendi- ture was 823,000,000, or $5 per head. Now it is 838,000,000, or $8 per head. and is still increasing. Mr. Ross then turned his attention to the expression "Free trade as they have it in Eng- land." which the Tories were twisting into a reflectiOn on Mr. Laurier. He examined the process by which free trade had been reached in England. John Bull in 1842 set about adjusting trade in a sensible. reasonable, prac- ticable way. That was the way the Liberals proposed. In 1842 the duty was lowered on 750 articles. In 1844 the duty was abolished on wool. the raw material or manufacturers. In 1845 the duty was abolished on 430 articles. This was a gradual approach to free trade. In 1846 the Corn Laws wert repealed. In 1853 the duty was repealed on 123 articles. In 1860 the di ty was abolished on butter. cheeSe. tallow and oranges. In 1861 the duty on paper was abolished, and in 1866 that on timber was also abolished. In 12.0 the duty on sugar was lowered. In 1573 it was lowered again. and later on it was abolished altogether. In 1880. only a few years ago, the duty on malt was abolished. That is free trade as they have it in England. and that is Mr. Laurier’s way of attaining it. Liberals pmpm to follow England in the same reasonable way. Raw ma.- terlal should be free. Let us approach as they did in England. If we under- stood the question, a little lower tar!!! must be approached by regular. states- manlike gradation. There will be no leap in the dark. Free trade as they have it in England he preferred to protection as they have it in the Unit- ed States. Now. what has free trade done for England ? In 1850 the trade rAALsuyu. ‘v â€"- _-_-77 the earth to-day. Itisbecause we have not so good a. Government at Ottawa to-day that we have an election in Montreal Centre. We have two can- didates before us. Sir William Hing- ston and Mr. McShane. I would not say a word of Sir William Kingston except to speakothim in the most re- spectful manner. I am proud to say. and let my words he heard throughout the length and breadth of this popula- tion. that he is indeed a. very good manbut he has Rot into very bad_com- pany. (Laugh-ten) 0!. m trien ' ’ Mefihane. what shall I ea; ? Yo}: 3?; are his fellow-citizens. know him bet- ter than I know him. I do not live in the city of Montreal. but I know that there is not a. man in Canada. who is not familiar with the name of the people’s Jimmy. (Cheers) I do not know him as you know him. but I am told that his name. Jimmy McShane, is nhousehold word n every cottage o! the poor in the city of Montreal. (Laud cheers.) His enenry. his pluck and his com-age are indomitable. and in this activity there is a sound of victory which already rings the death knell of the Tory Government a tOttawa. (Loud cheers.) It is not. however. the persomflity of the candidates w-th which we are cancerned. The policy oi! the Government at Ottawa. is the question before the people, and the people have to We whether the present regime shall continue or whe- therynchans‘emust takepucetorthe good of the country. That is theistic. (cheers) Mr. Laurie:- then went on to discus! -v- ._-_u_- of England amounted to £172.000.000. Now it was £663,000.000. In Canada the cum-ts last year were $1,000,000 less than in the year before. The tonnage of Lugland is now equal to that of all the other countries put together. In t‘to last year of the Mackenzie Gov- t": ment 1.364.000 eons of shipping were bum. in Canada. Last year only 964.- 030 tone were built. The workingmen of England are as comfortable as they are elsewhere, the Government is as stable, the institutions are as well managed. We, looking forward 20 or 3-) years, need not fear to imitate free trade as they have it in England. Mr. Laurier was received with ring- ing cheers. which were again and agan repeated. In the course of his speech he said: “The admirable speech of my friend. Mr. Rosarelieves me from addressing you at such length as I otherwise would feel it my dutytodo. Iampmudasa Liberal, that the people of Montreal have had an opportunity of seeing for themselves of what stat! the Liberals of Ontario aire nude. (Cheers) I ‘ . A --A_A_-_I am proud that the people of Montreal have had an opportunity or hearing a. colleague of that grand old man, su- Oliver Montâ€"a. man who has given to the Province of Ontario the best Gov- ernment to b_e 1091151 _on the face at 7 ,A___ __ 1.---.. 2:18.;fltthi: ligangxfgr-xg Preslcient Cleve ‘ane concern ed. The policy of a‘txtttitude of Ven .ment at 0m“ ‘3 the Elonvfnhéaufiagap before the pewle. and the seltoprotectlon. we to resolve whether the hold right! the egime shall continue or whe- garded as hers use must take place for the «pres: , 4___L._ In.-. in the Issue. mm boatintuc ouootion. trontinc both in bio“ and Ioroibio my. ond akin: tho lino. heretoforo followed. In concluding ho prodictod tho triumph of tho Liboru policy when tho oiootiono canto on. In. Camugn button. on. Doc. II.â€"on oour: u- suming. W. P. 'royior was cross-o:- sminod by Mr. Monounii. Ho aid tins are to Dr. “moon's horn in Blenheim. but ho was ohiy 8 yosrs oid at the time. He never host-d thst ho was accused ot sottinl are to tho Uriih store or to any other buildth in Dut- ton. Ho wss positive he hosrd tho Cascadden women seem Goom Uriin or burning the buildins' on tho hilht ot the are. and thst George didn't deny it. Mr. McDougsn salted the witness it he was ever s witness hetero or had river. evidence. sad the witness on- swered. never. He knew the nature 0! In mths And knew he W“ to tell the â€"v--uvâ€"' __ . u: oath. nndnknew he was to tell we didn't understand what the question meant. He said to Sanity Hunt that lllwul. “c “I“ -v ~‘â€"--- 777 - he believed in a. God and he had re. and for the sanctity of an oath. He believed in future rewards and punish- menu. ’His examination. in chief. was not materially aflected by the severe crossâ€" examination. as the main point: in his the store betore unlocking the door. as George said he had: and it the Cas- caden women accused George of beint the cause of the fire on the night of the are, to which_Ge_orge made no 112,133. _-_ M use, LU vnuuu uw..- George D. Ruthven was recalled. and said he nemembered A. D. Uriin saying at the Inquest that he had the two Insurance policies at his house and went to get them. but came back say- ing that he had since the fire given Escott of London one at the policies and D. M. Tait the other. J. C. Hertel was called. and show- ed that the amount in the statement made by Mr. Urlin or stock on hand to the insurance companies. contain- ed clothing that he had made for A. D. Urlin and his family. The very suit of clothes that _Geox_-ge Uriin had LL _ *LAA‘- Dull. U]. blvtuca sum. 'vv- on his back was includedafn 'thé’stock sheet; that was made out to the m- wiw luau. .‘ul-Ouvâ€" -â€" the fire alarm was sounded. The ware- room was the first place to be on fire. After the light disappeared from up- stairs !t reappeared in the front store and George was geen tq came out 0: __-_AI_ _IA- uvveo‘. "W y‘-_ -- the store and walk to the south side or Shakleton-street. opposite to the store; Then Georse went back and. tn: Iron: store at once became an}: and the small. dug light still continuâ€" - - A,,A,_ AI.‘ Duu yuv yuan... â€"-.â€" - ed to be seen under and between the wareroom doors. In about 10 minu- tes alter the front Itore became dark the cry of fire was h_ea_rd and the light 7 __-_-_A-‘ n I...» v0; v- â€"â€"-_ . in the wareroom window presented a lurid red appearance. On George com- ing over to their house with the book she said to him: “George. this has been a dreadful night's work. and we know who did it: we watched you and ,; AL- nu-rvv u .ov â€".â€" -v we saw it all. George. you burned the building.” To which George made no reply. but walkedmway. Cross-examination by Mr. Meredith for a great length tailed to make her deviate from her first statement. She said she told the whole crowd who could hear her. that she and her daughter saw from the library window the whole performance with the lamb and that she accused George Uriin of having burned the building. She told A. D. Uriin on the night of the are that she knew who did it. and she also told him that she knew who did the firing. To which he made no reply. but walked away. She said there was no bad feeling between them and the Uriins. and so far as she knew there was none between her husband, Dr. Cascaden and A. D. Uriin. 0n the night of the fire she was under the impressiOn that A. D. Uriin was in the store. and when she said to George: "You did it." she meant some of the Uriins did it. She didn't at that time think the young boy George did it a one. .v-. _. Mrs. Cascaden stood the ordeal of crossexamlnatlon as well as could be expected. Once she became excited and. almost broke down under Mr. Mere- dlth's shary fire. but she soon recover- ed and completh _her exfldence bravely: Sir Richard Cartwright. Belrountain, Dec. 19.â€"The vigorous campaign which has been prosecuted in the interests of the candidature of Warden R. B. Henry gives abundant promise or maintaining on election day the Liberal cause. whose worthy re- presentative in this contestjir. Henry. has been duly advocating from the platform. and the declarations 0: sound principle which have been made by Sir Richard Cartwright and other speakers have been received with every evidence of popular approbation. En- thusiastic rallies have been held all through the riding and the educational work will be continued right up to election day. Besides this a vigorous canvas: is being conducted and all hon- able means are being pursued to the end that the palm of victory may be awarded by the people to Mr. Henry on election day. Another was added to the list of successful campaign meetings to-night. It m in the vil- lage or Beltountain. situated in the most picturesque part at Caledon. that the people met. “.15; véigéiaéi'i V 7 e’vlde'nce’ ' creatéd quite a. sensation in the court room. It is expected the case will be finished by nos: to-morrow. The principal speaker of the evening was Sit! Richard artwrighk whd drove over with Mr. Henry from Ingle- wood. where. in the “tel-noon. they addressed a. large and enthusiutic ou- dience. The choirman was tax-Deputy Reeve James Da-vidson of Cheitenhun. Sir Richard Cartwright spoke with his customary force on the topics of the day, being specially clear on the school question. A It.“ mecca-ml local: Addressed by “God ram}: run run “on! he‘ nur'roxlnsox cup. radon in: POIIIM Into-co Ann-II flung cum. UP I.‘ CAIDWELL '.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. War." any the strength. Let the blood ho purified and enriched by Hood'l 80° “pm-ills and thin condition will cease. umwoorthmyunlmoubjoctu poonpeiin. Idmtoitth‘dgoouidnd oleopstnightdndthoiittiol could.“ didnocdomennyzood- 1M “’0" Hood’ssulpuifll dud decided totrylt- Bosonrmdnnkhedmbomu Ibecln totooibotterdnd in cohort timolhls .u right out! ind guinea 21 pound! in A_AL-_ Tired but Sleepless Hood’s Sarsaparllla «3’ Is the Only I True Blood Purlfior Prominently in the public eye todly. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. Do not be induced to buy cud other. . :43; I'd mania and healthier tlnn Ihnvo our been in my lite.” Jon W. Oovam,wmnoobnr¢, Ontu'lo. â€"_707W “-7 ’ ’s Pills malnuvermabnmul- 00" a.” m ”to-.. “GEORGE, YOU DID The Words Which a Witness Sweats I. Heard Addressed to George [run at Button. Dutton, Ont., Dec 18.â€"The hearing in the case of the Urin are here was con- tinued today. The most impartant testimony was given by Roy Crane. a boy of 14. and Mr. Wm. Taylor. The boy Crane said. prior to the Urlin store being fired. he worked for Mr. Uriin: he worked for him 11 months. He was subponenaed by the Crown expected to give what evidence he could about the matter at issue. Dur- ing the noon hour George Uriin came to him and told him not to allow them to pump him; was in the store on the day of the tire: A. D. Uriin. Georg. and William Urlin were in the store the day before the tire. They were all waking at the books when they were not waiting on customers. I left the store at abOut five minutes after 3 oclock. I saw that all the doors and windows were securely fastened be- fore I left. both upstairs and down- stairs. the only door that was not fas- tened was the front door. Left Geom alone in the store when I went home for the night. Neither George nor his father has ever since the tire talked to me about the tire. neither of them ever asked me how the doors or win- dowa were left on the night of the fire. and I never spoke to George or his fa- ther about the origin of the tire. Mrs. Sarah Wilkie was the next wit- ness. and gave evidence to having seen George Urlln on the night of the fire Ming down the side of the store and up toward the roof about 15 or :0 minutes before the fire. ,I A..- ,--. All this was addressed to Geom while he was standing three or (our feet from the lsdies on the night of the are: in fact. while the tire was in puxress. And George mule no reply. It George says these words were not said to him on the nIKht or the are. he states what is not coxyect. - ,,L s_ ._.._A ”y‘a "a... .- â€"vâ€" -- Taylor was on the :1th when court adjourned. Forest. Ont. Dec. 19.â€"Rev. June. Whiting. pastor of the Forest Metho- diet Church.dropped dead.“ his home her this morning. He won nppnrentiy intheheotothenithuptotheume o: denth. Hens-t disease is supposed to have caused his denth. Deoeued has been for narly thirty rem in the ministry nnd was pastor of he Methodist dhurch here twenty- ve years 3:0. Since thnt time he ha been stntioned at many places in the London oonterenoe. and was well known all over Western Ontario. He was 65 year! at age. Rev. B. Whiting 0: Kingston is n brother of deceased and Rev. Richtrd Whiting ot Brigden dnvnl ot the letter by the Aurel-lull Secretuy. but he dld not nuke t for- mul mum for It! withdrawn. finding that It would be fruitless. EVERY FAMILY snouw Know THAT Hooch Sat-annals. («and Away-A- Acod W Pun x111”. DROP". DI”. “lung or for.“ haul: n; is uw you.- luv“ hem win- are. I ta- wlt- Vin: the more 5 or the the B. D. W. SHIER, Gndnwoof Trinity mutually: Follow at Trinity lulu! : “Malcolm o! Play-icing god 8m Wm. once, corn-r Kat mun-g it. w No . lflpn. DR. WHITE: El LIVERPOOL AND LOKDON m anon: mm: comm. J’JJ" y."fi;â€"Mdâ€"' lode-mp! and mum. mmmd don! thanWlnltm-mutywm mm ahead with“ without m Iod- '. 0. I‘m Agent (or um, and Victoria 00 FARMS FOR SALE. ‘V--vâ€" -v v-â€"â€"â€" â€"'â€""vâ€" L‘ Pursuant to tho W mum of no. the «dim a HUGE wouuzxa in. «the To“ a My. In meow: vmmmmmwma mmmum. lugs-mundane: mmfi pm.” .mwmmm wmwmw MWmmmmmm M “M! “yum than Inn Wm" otvh II and: “$3 nulll-Mthoddflhdnyol mummmmd an notion. lcllfl'YEtSIEWAR ‘1' a“ Lind-v. um nu: «y 0! mm. a am at the dlotflbuuon t w hand. swam-terms“: moo: the punk- to executor. Inna“ neonâ€"924 {lacuna Minn-och ”MW 1895. 6th day of Jan, 1896, G. OAVANA, £143..de - “Sum.hnd.lmnsndlm mgOHHImOnL Ordcnbyndllorl or WMMMWVQW nmauon. 0 I! TO DOA)! “Goo; cont. 01-”th 11.1800. \TOTICE TO CREDIT ORS. R J. LoROY, Commâ€"Inna o! o muguuhrmcountydm Aug. 25th. 1890 â€"!6 Hr. 1'Li’fio2im: n50." I‘dâ€"ct " m: to «In!» W. Km IOOII ucnox. woman“. 1 l in} noun-s. «in-h. new. - n. a. m 0.0- '- '7" Arthectlwand Sweat. OWNED“ WWII mrmrmum Won m to unborn". About: memo nomad-unnuumu- muwm‘ndnd acuity “no.“ Wommumkom-Mmmm pun-o «floaty , L_§' 9711““- “d "Ln loan. BARRON J: STE “'00.”: 07:11- fitâ€"h mm" 1’. 3m. CINE. In. M_ w". Klan-(pr MOORE JACKSON neon-onto g_ _;Aclso_ _ -_â€"_m }EOBGI DOUGLASS. mm 0' manna: nom‘ iBuEDgâ€"amm Ira-a!!- mules- IRAYEDueOnQ Shupgnhg Spy: fiscal“ FOB ran roanâ€"om, ' 000 new pr 1.9}. “no... ' C. RAY, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE 9 LICENSES. MMYHJ fimamwémhiim'm beyond s doubt bythouwhohsnuudn. “me10 dhctscm Gaun- Mmmmea-nontmuklumg- Mutant."- An mo! hbomnhnnpoundot can. Sent to wymmmuponmdpt alps-Int.“ mu. P. G. PILKIE, HIM. Cmdt Money to Loan Pilkie’s Diphtherine [GWIYN ANDERSON. m 8:. MI..- w ”gawk?“ a. I __-____V‘- V -~-v-- v-,-~-,_,- [around In “.15."-.. m any man on MW saggy 'mm a Buying, 3W8. cuuam annual). A menu tor-117.11.92.19" “Adam FIRE AND LIFE. ’II'ICIID’ MI. W 3 to 6 PER CENT. leMUGIIJl 3: mm, 8.8 UIEWWM. Money to Long, N EW DISCOVERY. Ban-1191'. Ito. 0.03m to o in our. umn on non:- mod-v airman nib. L16.” 0: . In. an. DIX ’ DENTIST, - Lindsay. W a! thine: .muo. szfi‘w mommy. u"m"”" “In..." ' omé-lo. -’ [and mmwummpum. __ .... ._..._...._._ ormw Drug 8m “mot mu Whomâ€"71”. B. BUBROWB, gnduh of WI! Coll-gums. 00mboun8to10xnan°¢l ¢goop.n. filopbouoonmcuon. Linda-7.5!!!” mâ€"ISU.7# DR. cmgnns, OAKWOOD- OFFICE, M Jan. 7th. latâ€"11”. ' ADDRESS. mxwoop 2.0. mm to With m “M gunned-87- -1Vf- ____. U “cutout. 8W [mum Comply my: tho Grand Trunk May. on. n‘ .Rldoutâ€"IL. first door can alum-s Ohmmsw10u.m..nnanwwp.m.d VwOpJn. telephone mum“. V V .â€" Votzdnry Saw. um 01 Ontario Youth"! Colluo. Toronto who: 0! m Oahu-lo Vourimry Won. 01m» and residence. Pod- a. two Goon 0.4 30 ftlwggwg unnv bunch and .n ,,n, __n 4 If. LII-Sill lWl'lOlEEll-tj DB.“ â€"â€".mrr 0.1L. MEDICAL Manual. sand-m1 [mum 00m! but-Ho; m ' to Bockvood “11-. mum. Onnd wmmm mm. at» York-I. WMQmIOM-mlmws pi; ”Hogan. floaty. Apfll8.180Lâ€"86â€"ty. Beautiful Artificial Teeth mxmfimmvmuma Woodhull. mm w my AT mm mu PETER BEOWN. om HOUSE “100‘. III. F. A. WALTERS. imam. [only AM” new“ dâ€"fiv ram“ “83’m""' Fri-Elie P. nmnr. Gal-Ito «woman-wan: I Dual luau-I. OMP‘O-s- 3!!“ 0.3“”...an Linda}! fiAu. 6. £898,047. lop-W and Notes collected on “-1, AW 70!. m.â€"7‘-U'. )3. G. s. Bunsox, OOULISI' and JURIST, W WW. LINDSA I. ’3. J. P. LIMON. vmmsmulm WW Auctioneer rooms-monounsatu- n. D. w. sgymg 9951qu: Trinity 70 man: Sargon. Mamba B o/oyal «8.0 Dental R. *.SIM'PSON PEYSICIAN, gradu- FORGE FOSTER. pone: moan, A UOI'IONJEB. Trinity UnlnuttyJ’dlow a mu .; lamina! con-co Play-icin- n. 0mm. Mum-1 mnemoni- C. N. LAURIE, Graduate of m o! Unlvullty 0! limit: Conan. J. SMITH. woonvmu. F. BROAD. a WELLINGTON-81'. mm no. a. A UCI'IONEEB Phi-10mg MR. GROSS. DENTIST. LINDSAY Don u; try. “In“! P. 0. fictional.