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'ours of ‘OFITS, .62ng ’"g 1897- of. the »r which “‘1 jwerybody’s pve studied please you e week, for his ‘RICES 9 What ’3 always W8 are PS With )I‘lS 3 I .f,7- 5W2fl§«g J: Satéliffe 81 Sons mLITME XXXIV. WHOLE NO. 1995 _._- - vuâ€" «ram 1 all afiEAT TRIUMPH 0F MODERN RETAILING. files Handkerchiefs. You wake a For us to apply the above phrase to our business may all: boastful, even though we know it to be absolutely true, ;, certain it is that values were never so great as at present in preparation for the FESTIVE SEASON we have added 133:; Eines of CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES to our general stock 31' a who serves his customers best best serves himsel: This is our motto, and as our Stock is all iii‘his Ought to Strike Y0“ ii $33! NOVEMBER D ay 25th â€" I‘URN TICKETS AT SINGLE a?” FAQ J-LOVE and HANDKERGHIEF CASES, 375/0PPIAIG BAGS, PURSE and CARD Cases, TENTLEMEN’S DRESSING CASES, ’-‘.ȴNCY PLATES, WORK BASKETS, ' MLS, Sfer/z'ng Silver PAPER KNIVES 7 .7 BUTTON HOOKS, Ez‘c. infieâ€" {355$ are“ .1: union: in. W ' Elk-u 3.“ nations In M 9%--ggflggm- THANKSGIVING l@Kl‘IéEAMION if going Nbv. 24th and 25th, hmfiwfif’flém- Grand Trunk Hallway- ies’ Umbrellas; {dies Homen's 9611? find many useful articles here on which you can saving. We might mention a. few of them : mes dies ' ) .dles .dies Alies’ extra quality Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs .......... 5c dies’ Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs with lace edge...7c. ea, 4 for 25¢ .lir-s’ Fancy Embroidered Lawn Handkerchief ; ............ 10 each die-3’ Fancy Colored Embroidered edge Handkerchief ...... 20 and 25c {lies’ VVnite Embroidered Lawn Hdkf, extra quality... .20c, 25C, 356 'lies’ Fancy Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs ............. 5c. each «lies’ Fancy Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs. . . . 10C, 15c, 25C 30C ~21"! fingvl zz'lzeu you want DRESS GOODS, MANTLES, f/lLL/J’EA’Y. Alan‘s and Bays’ CLOTHING, t/ze proper friars and qualities yon willfina’ RIGHT HERE. ve no difficulty in serving d patrons, and wiil be 3 in all kinds of FOOTWE find us next to Portar’: 3's Sandal Rubbers . . . . . . . . 2‘s Plain Rubbers . . . . . . . . . 3- as London Toe Rubbers.... .. n3 Razor Toe Rubbers ... .... :mcn‘s Sandal Rubbers ° ' ‘ ° " . . )men's Croquet Rubbers .. .... men’s Wool Lined Rubbers . . . . When 5 Plain Felt Overshoes .... \ very handsome range just opened for the Christmas e, and what is more acceptable to a. lady than a nice Um- a or Parasol. Prices $1, $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3 50 firnmsm 1m J. Sutclsze 8: Sons. "h" '11-'ln.'l|4'l|-‘h in serving you well. We extend greetings to our former will be glad to do business with them again. A FOOTWEAR, TRUNKS AND VALISES; You will to Porter’s Bookstore, 60 Kent-st., Lindsay. M'NM'IA'UW mu uw-uvvunmumwmww "Mn-'hm "I :Wmfi%%“|.m‘hfltrwÂ¥ $133012 6: (70‘ 'l."|."b‘|fl'll'U'IW‘M\l'h~ R. Nerfi .00... .00... .Coooo u Elliott, Norwacd, who attend- ed last winter. 8818 : gun at the BBC. In The [notation Invaluable to an The knowhdao mu PETERBOROBU SIRE COLLEGE P1111316 a M00193 VALISES TRUNKS ..AND... Formerly Warner Co., Lindsay 9906“ Post 0590. i“ ; TOURIST CAR 1.20 WITHOUT CHANGE Ask my Cundhn Pacific Ry. mm (or pamphlet “To n the heme Cont. without clause, or ,to C. alc- PHERSON, Toronto. T. 0. MATGIIETT. - - AGE!" 0. P. R Otnca. 60 Kent-at. Lindsay. G. P. MULLETT The most rellahln place for REMODELI ING and RE ?AIRING Furs. The cheapest place for fine FURS KERT‘ST-l PUBLIC NOTICE CANADA LIFE Three Efié'éfis Manufacturing Furrier. tending assurem. W. R. WIDDESS, F. G. TAYLDB Special Agent AW“- COME AND HEAR THE '5' This Fall g 5mm D5595 eaves is hereby given that all persons who take out ordinary partici- pating Policies in the before 3131: December, 1897, will at the next; Division of Profits, receive being one year’s additional bonus over those policies issued in 1898. Enquiry should be made without delay from LOCAL AGENTS by in- WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWE LLERY, SILVERWARE. CHINA, BB lC-A-BRAC ASSURANCE G. P. Mu Hett We are showing a larger l or stock that. ever betore. On examination you will see we we have new and beautiful designs in all lines of F. 0. Tgwg 1n prices we are able to defy competition, as our stock is all bought. for cash and we don't have to put on large profits to pay interest, rent and salaries. Lindsay’s Leading Joule/lam M EVERY FRIDAY nuns THROUGH 10 A Entton 3105.7 This clock pllya upon gong. the Westminster ohimo.ao called, being the tune plnyod by chime- in Westminster, London, England. These chimes phy M. «ch gnu-her hour sud on be hard M. WRONTO - Opp. DALY HOUSE COMPAM OPTIOIANB. LINDSAY. and rich- Elfin comma mam. Trial of the Thompson Boys for the Murder of William Henry Sawyer VERDICT 0F MANSLAUGHTER RE- TURNED BY THE JURY. The Accused Sentenced to 28 Months Imprisonment in mm Peniten- tiarytor the Killingot WmHenry Sawyer in September Last. At 10.3) on Tuesday the grand jury brought in atrue bill against Messrs. Thos. and Matthew Thompson, 0! Stan- hops township. for the murder of Willi“! Henry Sawyer, o! the same township. on Wednesday evening. Sept. 1st. 17. and theeasewasatonoecalledbyhillfldlmvo Hiram Sawyer. tether of Wm. Bear! Sawyer. examined by Mr. D. B. Simpson. crown prosecutor, said: "I live in Stan- hope; I was with my son. William Henry Shiner, at Maple Lake post office on WWW}. Sept. lot, at 7 o'clock; we drove in a buggy from our house. about a mile and a quarter distant ; the Thompson boys. Matthew and Thomas, arrived there after us ; when the mall had been deliver- ed and some talk had taken place we started to drive home; the Thompsons were walking; we overtook them about hall a-miie away. and bade them good- night. My son asked them abo it a ramcr ‘ that he had been with Thos. Thompson's wife. and said it was “a (1â€"1 lie." Thos. Thompson said, “can you back that up?" and my son said, "yrs, loan." Thomas Thompson then said “i' you can. get right out hv re." My son got out of the opposite side of the buggy, saying he would hitch the horse. While he was doing so I‘hos. Thompson ran up and kicked at him under the horse‘s neck. hitting him on the hip. Then my son. Wm. Henry, sprang around to the opposite side and Thompson struck him on the shoulder with his list; then Thompson tried to strike him again and young Sawyer knocked him down with his list, and tell upon him. holding him tace down. Then Matt. Thompson helped his brother up and kicked Sawyer in the stomach. A little later Thos. and young Sawyer came together again and young Sawyer knocked Thompson down the second time. All this occurred while I was getting out of the buggy and tying the horse, and it was at th s tune that James Barry, the mail-carrier. came along and interierred. calliu tor tair play. The boy in Barry's buggy vs the horse up near the men lying on the road and Barry took him by the head to tie him. and while doing so Matthew Thompson Jump- ed forw and kicked William Henry in the head; Sawyer was then lyinll upon Thos. Thom son, and as he rolled of! Matthew kic ed him again apparently on the back of the neck; I then rushed upon Matt. Thompson to pull him away and he let into me, leaving me almost useless. The first thing I remember was trying to scramble to my feet; I was reeling around. My son was sitting on a root. and Matt. Thompson was chasing Thee. around the horas. both. got away ; then said “I'll have youallarreeted."or words to that efl'ect. and later on helped Wm. Henry Sawyer into the buggy; the Thompsons had gone by this time; my son was 39 years oi age, and weighed about 1551bs., Mr. Barry also helped me into the buggy and I then drove home with my son, absut a mile or so distant. My son was unconscious. or nearly so. and felt very poor that night ; we did not go to but slept on a mat on the floor. Next morning my son was not able to accom- pany me when I went to lodge acomplaint against the Thompson boys. I got a doctor for him as soon as possible-Dr. Frost, oi Kinmount, but he died tour days era‘yâ€"pâ€" time. 35 -r_-_.. -...A sunlehw man- BUD! I mm ‘2‘ QUEER! 'I 86539- -n-nnwâ€"an-rnsâ€"nnlnfnni later. on the 43h Sept. He vomited blood trequently. I could not be there all the had to travel 20 miles to see a magistrate. I think the kicking and pounding caused my son's deathâ€"he was yuan-nu... -.._ a very strong and healthy men. Cross-examined by Mr. Steers, the wit- ness said he and eon met 3 young men named Thoe. Archer while driving to the post omoe and lnvlted him to take as ride ; he dld so for about heu-a-mlle, when he jumped ofl‘ to spenkto nyounz men named Crulckehank, saying the road wee too bed to rideuterther. When they neehed the ,,-_ - __...b..- n! wnnna 501'qu Luau-cu u ...._ -_-, , post. ofli;e there was a. number or young fellows standing about, we were there probgplyuhult- -haur in all; the postman- 1 ,, 4.. Duh.-- was fAlklnfl to us pl‘UUuu-y I‘m-mu ...,__ __ “7 , _ tor. Darling Redner, was talking to us while we were getting our mail, but nothing was said about a possible row ; I do not know that m son was a very great friend of Rednere. am aware there was some trouble between Bedner and Thomp- son about killing deer out of season, but I never heard Redner threaten to get even for it, nor did I ever hear that: my son was to thrash Thompgpfi for hav-ng informed. A A; -__-I- on mean." no- son. We left the post omce probably a quarter of an hour alter them; I did no: ‘ hear Redner and my son have any private conversation before we left, nor did we talk of them on our way; when we caught up to them we said "Good evening." after gulléch the fight tollowed as I have already 0 . To Mr. Barron Hiram Sawyer explained that it was after Time. Thompson had called out that William Henry was biting him that the latter was kicked by Matthew. To Crown Prosecutor Simpsonâ€"“My eon was merely holding Thompson down and was not biting him." James Barry. mail carrier, "org. mtg; J amee Barry, mail earner, sworn, wuur fled to Mr. Simpson: “I carry the mail‘ from Mlnden to Maple Lake P. 0.. and‘ was there on the evening of the fight referred to; Isaw the prisoners and the two Sawyers there, but did not eee the latter start for homeâ€"I left before them I)“ they paesed me when about 40 rode away. Later on I came up with Thomp- sone and Sawyers on the road; Thoe. Thompson and Wm. Henry Sawyer were flghting.end the latter wae holding Thomp- eon down; I t out of my buggy. sue the lines to t e boy with me, and enid: ‘Stand bnck. the fair y.'or worde to that effect. I heard hompeon call out that Siwyer wan biting him, after which Matt. Thompson ran over and kicked Sawyer. then Thee. Thompson got on his feet and also kicked onn Sa erin the y In: Myt’thew also and took after Thee. Archer. who had Jnet come up. At this time Thoe. Thompson and Wm. Henry Sawyer were etan ‘ and talking about hay, then Sawyer em at Then. and the latter kicked Sawyer on the left aide. who then at down on e stump. I said ‘Stop thin or I'll have every man fined' and the fight was then stunned. ionng Sewyer; mu...“ 3309990. 10“! U-"Jv- u..-... , strand utter being klexed; I helped him an his mixer Into their buggy, ether which they stated for home. I went over to their house gut-Manhunt! round :13 can man â€" com L- 5...! ‘11!!de end ecu-aw” W WU“ mil" -"' ’ young mu: pretty badâ€"ho com nu had ma side. and Dec-0W ed blood." Thou.‘A_roher. sworn. Nd: " L_-_._m- FRIDAY . DECEMBER 3. 1897 ‘ huzflntthmmnm grudge agtlnac me. too. I head Bury thnmn so hue :11 hands arrested, uzd the fight stopped soon am." To Mr. Swenâ€"“Elma: Sam: I! my uncle. and the dew w my cousin.” Hunumn Boyce. "torn. uld to Hr. Simpson: “I know the Thompson: and Swym; the mint that tho fight I m n Wm. Thompson's. hrothet o! the put . Win. Lucamhe, Ivan. am he know the prisoners; Thou. Tennyson had but: wot-kins n hit on tho m at the fight. 3nd um Intended to sunny. ‘ so doâ€"beq‘mefiulu'y styar u long :- , _ __ nu--|..'. n‘t‘ m- : tees. Mrs. John Archer. sworn. eeid knew deeeneed end our him the dey um the tight end nursed hinniilhedled' hem in e very low condition when I ended first. but could spent; his trouble seemed to be in the let: elde end smooch; he never milled and died on Seturdey evening. Dr. B. S. Frost. oi Ktnmonnt. sworn. uid: I lilo in ginmount. end onlledt: , 7 -_ n-eâ€"â€"‘-- '3l“ - l navy see Wm. Her 11 non was out: w um ”a-..“ _ reached. 0.1 the 7Lh I called mall: with Dr. Curry to conduct a past-marten: ex- amination. and found a unexflclal wound on forehead between the eyea. and 1 mod deal at pout-morzem llvldlty. Upon opan- lng Lha chest I found that the alxth rlo had been sapsrated from tho breut bone. and the Indus lininz W33 badly torn; on the left side the seventh rib m loud to 11.-.}. In my u UGO“ Why-guy'â€" __',_ ”I , and the lndae lining was badly torn; on the let: aide the seventh rib m (and no be broken square mes. Death in my opinion, resulted from the injuries men tioned. Cms-zxamlned by Mr. Bin-on. witness said the injuries on the head were no}; alone auificanc to cause death, but contu- buted :9 tbs result. .. ,-__ --IA Ann-neat! DEW-l bu uuu nouns-u. To Mr. Sxere. witness said deceased might: heve recovered had he received or pe treatment in time. 1):. Curry. 0! Mmden, was the next witneae. He described his enminetion o! the body with Dr. Frost. end his conclu- sions were similar. In his opinion the injury to the lung wee eumaient to cause deethe A . - , n ______ e-.. Elm-mean (Infill. At this palnt Crown Prosecutor Slmpson stated then he would reet hle one on the evidence already glven. you run pauses. Thee. Thompson. one o! the prleonere. wne placed In the box end told his etory. He blamed Redner. the poetmuter. for etlrring up his trouble with the Sewers. ....u ..m thnh m the nest omoe on the Hiltllua my a... ..v_--- V and said that at the post omoe on the evening of the fight Redner was throwing slurs at him (Thompson), and said he was going hunting next day, as he wanted "a deer skin to make a pair of trousers. Thompson said he should see that he didn't pay too dear for them. :1 a previous occasion Redner had used language to him that was likely to provoke a light. When the Sawyers caught up to them they were driving fast and William Henry took oi! his coat in the bum and appeared anxious to light, and later on threatened to use a knife on him. To Mr. Steersâ€"He was very angry when he spoke about my wife. I invited him to come out of the bum. and we both struck at the same time. Taere was no kicking that I remember. He tried to bite me several times. and did so anally. When the fightyae all ended Hiram B. ___-I_-_ -nfl hm Wnun inc uguu "no u.- -..--- _.__, he whahed he had his revolver and he would use It. To Mr. Simpson wltneee sold he dld not think the trouble arose over his wlteâ€"he thouchh Redner was to blame for Is. He body of deceased. but: knew he had kicked hlm In the etomooh or somewhere so Berry wu’pulling him any. n “A m , _ _ 1 D-_..._ - rAn Q ”I“! Will purine“ ulu- a." .1. Messrs. Sieers and Barron addressed the jury in behalf of the prisoners at some length. and were followed by Crown Prosecutor Sim son. Bis lordship . Justice Armour then instructed the jury as to their duties. It was of the utmost importance that human life should be gotccted. The taking of human life may manslaughter or murder. and the two prisoners might be found guilty on either count. or one be found guilty at manslaughter and the other of murder. it the evidence proved that one had been actuated malice aforeihought. Every unlawtu killing was murder in the eyes of the law. but the presence orabsence of malice in or mit ted the punishment. According to his udgment the evidence given did not show any set malice on the t of the prisoners. tress had been lsi upon some supposed iii-reeling held against the prisoners by deceased owing to a man named Badner‘ having been lined [or killing deer out of season. it had not been shown that Bedner was related to deceased. What took place when the Sawyers overtook the Thompson boys had been made very clear by the evidence of Hiram Sawyer and Thos. Thompson; the trouble started with a reierence to Thomp- son’s wife which resulted in young Sawyer being invited out oi the buggy. it two men go out to fight and one is killed that constitutes manslaughter; it the presence of spite is estabiished the crime is murder. ‘ In the encounter referred to deceased was beaten and subsequently died. and medical men declared that death resulted trom the injuries received in the tight. I! so. then the prisoners were responsible. and it made no dlifereuce which 0! them struck the total blow, as the wounds given by each contributed to the result. atthew Thompson had told a witness that he had given Sawyer "a dâ€"d good kicking.” and added that “kicking was the only way to settle such things in this country. Both parties had been willing to light. hence there could be no question or sci!- defence set up. Liscombe, a witness. had told that Thus. Thompson said he wish before going away. to beat Sawyer an poison a cow; Thompson denied having said so. and it was really unimportant. The jury retired at 4.25 and returned at 5 o'clock with a verdict of manslaughter. This morning at 9 his lordship sentenced the accused to 23 months each inKingston gifting: coming. 00mins. i! a; {I wâ€"W. v -_v__ on December. 8th. Nothlng could b5 hirer o: more phfllu- throp!c. and carry mom joy. than out ch:- to the cmzena o! Linduy 38d surrounding ‘5: E E E! m 2:: :g: 33% in comâ€"At mm Teen Iltil“ uuwn w aw... .. .__- , , room he indicted two cuts on the left side or hle peek end one on the right elde. the letter '07:!an the inner meele. He hed cemht the blood in a nose! until. getting week. he bed eild o! the cheir in e heap. the veseei (nil of blood upsetting under- neath him. His welch was found beside the cup of Perle green end the rent beside him. while the exam at $69.15 wee in hie packet end else e_ stein beyer’a ticket tar tort]- Hts wslch was I Part: Irma Md whlle the Inn: at 1 and duo 58““! h (on; bushels of rye (our Duane“ at r c. No ones can he assigned by the neigh- bore for the deed except that he had been drinking henvl! oi lete. The body was first discovered y n young men who had gone to see him. and who suspected some- thing men: when he sew the other horse n the fields with the hotness still on, end onid get no answer to his demands for .sdxnittenee. When he discovered the dead horse he trot some companions end the entered the house and new the body. on gpve the elem to the neighbors. ,A __- ._-I.I.â€"a nee-5mm. L GOALâ€"NEWSLETTERS Correspondence oi Till Post.) SrncxaLâ€"A very tashlonable wed took place at the residence of Mr. a Mrs. A. Bradburn's On Wednesday. Nov. 17th. at 2 o'clock p.m.. being the marriage of their second daughter. Miss Mary Helena. “tilm Mr. W. A. Irvine. At th: spacious drawing room and awaited the arrival oi the contracting parties. During the entrance of the bridal party. and at the conclusion oi the ceremony. Mrs. W. Anderson. of Janetville. played the wedding march. The bride. who entered leaninz on her iather’s arm. looked very gracetnl and handsome and was accom- ‘Esnied by her two little neices. Misses mma Bradburn and Gladys Stinson. as maids of honor; the bride wore a gown of cream crepon. and also chin'cn veil and orange blossoms; the bridesmaid and little maids of honor were attired in costumes of cream cashmere tr mmed with 1 lace; the maids of honor carried on trays ‘ the ring and bridal boquet oi natural flJwers. Aim the ceremony the young couple received the many congratulations and best wishes of the oompanyassembled, when all repaired to the dining room. where a magnificent wedding repast was enioyed by over sixty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine left on the train for Port Hope. Peter‘ooro and Lindsay. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and expensive gifts. Madonna of Ta! ran. the 22nd suitor. Thu chase he: been “cent. linee uly int, end since thnt we have been eitting in judgment Sebbetb nfter Sebbeth, end pre-umbly receiving instruction At the nine time. Ultimtely our choice bu fell- en on the Rev. Mr. Weir, 3 young gredunte who hu not yet had I. charge. I hue not yet leerned whether he will accept. .4. u u a vm.:. "who.“ hold their DOURO FARMER TAKES own LIFE. 05 1 “cu "av-u.-. â€"- ..-_- ,,, . y W. F. M. S.â€"Thie eociety held their flannel thenkofl'ering eervioe on the even’ of Thanksgiving dey. The weether an the roede were bed end the etmdenee end receipts goozl. The Rev. Mr. McDong-ll. who ha been I minionery. gave en ehle eddreu on million work thet we: much epprecined. The choir nude much proper- etion for thin eervioe. but only 0. few of them were preeent. Perhepe they ieered Lhet their voieee being eweet. like eager. might be diuolved by the min. .A L.- ...:.I.â€".. an NOV. DELIBERATE SUICIDE. was “Ivan w ussu w..." .. a. V V live for more than sixty yesrs on the {sun which he himself settled on first sud cleared sud improved. He had s lsrgs (wily. neuly sll of whom survive. tconuS'oBE'JnSoâ€"H in Pom-.1 A Bout DA! â€"Monday We; a very busy day In bull v . It bola: court: of re- deflui the Bmounu w a... e..." _. -_,n from here. Tbexe were over three oerioude ehinped on Tueedey. Bmux Baumâ€"Many at our ber- gi‘n hunters took advantage at the cheap lnec Wedneedey and went. to 0mm. Snowâ€"We have eimoet enough snow at present no make good eieighing. Pennaâ€"There has been an abundance of putlee ebauh town of late. the eleven o’clock rule being well kept. When n pity we cannot hoe-it-down till twelve. anyhow. Fawnâ€"Mr. Wm. Better. our enterpxie- inn merahent. ehi ped e huge number at (owl to Toronw 0 week. Billy is e bustier, but. some of the (Air sex didn't believe it. eiil eenfl. gunman-MLW‘L endwiu hennovedeo dead. emeeery toieeeenchnninduriou eon ldl JANMVIQLQ. SON YA. BRECHII]. : 81. 00 PER “YEAR HIS TEN PAGES ; HARTLEY. [W a! '1‘!!! Paul ohurohwmhoholdnexb In!!!“ by. Doc. 5 .91! 65!: O: '“mm. w-uâ€" "â€" â€"__ -_- 7,, ‘ing oietuu of the bride. The brideemeid wee dressed heeomingly in dreb ceehlneu. trimmedwitheetin endleoe. Theeeee- mony wee potion-med by the Rev. It. 1 Carrie. 0! Kirkfleld. in hie nsuel “nibble ‘ menw. After the ceremony the guest! I set down to e table leden with delicacies. ‘ After epsndin en hour or so with their 1 cute the hr de appeared ettired in e 1 wn travelling caetnme. end the hem : couple. amid the best wishes of my Ifriends. left for Gamebridge Stetion to l teke the evening min for Tom”. . Niacm Fella end Coidweter. Me- . hendeoxne end aim were reoeivel u-tiy ehowina the lab esteem in which | r. and Mre. Hopkins ere held. We wish them every blessing end a happy and pros- 1 pepus voyage t‘hguugh Me. . 11-....L L-" ”turn-(I w mm” A P villain: MI brotheu. 3-" out a! mom 3 .. . y of Uxhddge. min town mom Int old tflend Eng madden In the no week. He has manhunt-y . ..Mr.J hhu rbh. Hush!- n mph â€"vrâ€""v , , we. ably supported Mr. 1 $2" . while my R Gun] Eldon Sutton. noted on hddeem hddo looked We obtlred mum ;rlmmed with neon l .-. I L,;j_ crowned with a was of white chal- sntherlnnm, ygiolyogxpple a bun an. , L...I___-l‘l I'UIIS VU’D‘C tuluu .- ..... H Pnasoxmumms A. Marsh has returned ether holidaying with friends In Barrie. . . . Mles A. K. McGillivmy spent 3 number 0! weeks in Toronto. the guest 0! her elem, Miss Lune. She also spent a pleasant: tlme vleltlng relatives In Sunderland. . . .Mr. J. McPherson, of the L. C. 1.. Lindsey. spen the holldeye under the perenbel root ...... Mr. Watery. o! Woodvlue. spent Thank!- glvlng day wlhh friends here. Cannon Nouns. â€"â€" Rev. Mr. McKee mind In Sn. Andrew's church lent hymn. owl tothe ebeenee through mneee ot the Rev. . Cattle. The sermon we; lnbeneetlna end eggqueng. , _n LL-..â€" Eng-etion of Si. Andrew's church gave I nnkegivlng dinner in the basement of the church. It wne one of the meet successful given tor e number of you". Owing to the inclemency of the weather the crowd wee not as luge as it otherwise wouldhnve been. Atherenexcellent dinner ell ed ourued to the main building. where n w eyed. -rendeted mogul: wee enj The ladies were mu pieneed with the result financially oi the evenlng'e praceede. All returned home, heving spent it most 0â€"03 mm evening. U. Vbovv ., u.. â€" rAYM n! ADVAI’OI winter, snowtslung to the depth at 121 inches. sudden-ins one or two nights the thermometer tell to 19 or 20 degrees. Tu Camus. â€" We have now the schools-com, personage and St. Metthlll' church lighted by noetylene sees. I name!- lons improvement on coal oil. which ha been need for cars. We ourselves eon- slder it gres y superior to the c light end much pleusnter to look at with the nnked eye. as well as being in cheep- er ...... The Methodists have s very Jpleu- inc. eloquent minister in Rev. . W. ‘ Churchill. who fills the church every Sun- l day evening ...... The Presbyterian hsve {not yet decided on appointing a pastor. and rely on supplies every Ssbbsth from ‘ the college in Toronto. Emmxms.â€"We have had two evening exhibitions of the Viteseope thlI week under the patronage of the AQU. W. society, and was it decided success. both as regards attendance and the delight Iven by the vi :we and scenes depicted. e would recommend this exhibition to ell ohorohpnrties nnd‘echool exhibitions. --_._l..-h\n-.â€" have planed «vex-'31 of these on our public streets. whlqhglye Ml gxoellent light and A- _-A-..tâ€"‘--- an Wm “nouns“- I'I'nvuâ€"vâ€" 7.. V , went through the selections of and music In very exullent manner. non by the minister. Rev. . .Ch The nu:â€" was {ganged 91; gm parable at “The Prod! _._ lâ€"h-um-nfl n __-_, 3 {n3 dinning. 'COW oc‘m 1:011“: COLD WA TEE. uwfim u