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THE %N0R.'%l%'ZHE'RN ADVANCE,_]| ,-_ Q _-1-4-naiunn Rmxlstmx uh` the Mix tn } about thc_ been sold, a many of the tuuaie-, as .\ had scttlml with one .-`.1 for tlu: sum appan-ntly discountml. arrest them, Arn1.~'trmg cellmg tin-:1 vwnuub l `M r. calli'n',; :1 ti Crispiu 11. {T0111 UH` the m.'u,vi.u TIVI 1 1 The J mly. and said 1 conclusion guilty. 0.1.4. um. \V\ LA'\ .-\ \ ' the `Z9111 i`n S 1101: for the A` for the prise unmm E v 1 whu 1. Stilt: -i to sell d0]]'u~ thirty pin :4 _He zm. {if tritium 'en;;ag_u disC1ls~ Cartlw denco, Thu .' _ Sir J Hui Eyork gu Ioription mat until the money 19 pam. Subscribers now in arrears for three months ' and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. curin; DOT:-, r.~, Luv: his from d(`SU Wh- I11 ail`? tha n 1 x c-urin__ llpnli vcrtu th(`, {ii} jm {ii Z117." tho.` V INTERNATIONAL COMITY. _ We have often wondered why Britain 1 has so long submitted quietly to the at- tempts of theere-eatingaand dynamite ends in the United States to subvert the Constitution and disrupt the Empire. Had the tenth part of what has been done. and is now being done -in the United States by Irish American citizens to produce organic changes in the Empire . been done by British citizens towards the United States, it would have been regard- ed as a casus belli. Harper's Weekly has some appropriate and sensible remarks upon this question which we willingly quote :-If a great body of British sub- jects should orczanize a league to collect a fund to pay the expenses of a large num- ber of members of Congress in Washing- ton whoseavowed purpose was a radical change in the Constitution of this country and of the internal relations of the Union, there wouldbe a state of things in a general uproar about wicked British ' gold and a vehement denunciation of British insolence and impertinence. There is no doubt that strong pressure would `be ap- plied tothe Administration to demand an explanation of so extraordinary an inter- ference of foreigners in our domestic af- aifairs. This is..however. just what . the Parnell Perliamentary Fund Association and similar societies are doing in this country, They are collecting money for the support of members of Parliament who are pledged to demand, and if _' pos- sible to secure certain British legislation involving a constitutional reconstruction of the empire; If a bodypef British sub- jects should raise a fundto support free- trade members of Congress -at Washing- ton, they would do precisely `what these aid sceietie'_s are doing. - I t is very unfor- tunate that this `country `should be made by any clarls of citizens the pecuniary base of political -movements, in another, and it is a gross abuse of the spirit and purpose of our lawsfthatany Vcne should` seek naturalization here ,inorder, to "take- part with greater impunity in politicai" IL; nx U IJIIL \ VVi|li: `K; ; \ V . .- The Vanna] , 1 .. U): ignite at 212 degrees, This whole ques' _ tion is of the highest practical importance pgrees, a temperature of 340 degrees. only ' was required for spontaneous ignition. Under certain circumstances charcoal mjade at_a temperature of 500 degress, even will in view of the constant occurrence of `res whoe orign is not known, and deserves the attention of every man in the land. We have no doubt that hundreds of the res which have occurred in our towns and cities, sweeping away millions of_do1- lars worth of property, have resulted from - spontaneous ignition of carbonized wood at a distance from the source of heat that carbonized it; We commend the article in the Scientic American to the careful consideration of Insurance Companies and the public generally." _ DIR. BI_aAKE S SPEECH," The Grit leader has delivered his anx- iouslylooked for speech, and has proved himself a rst-class trimmer. For length it is eminently characteristic, whatever may be thought of its breadth and depth. Those who have read Mr. Blake s speeches in Parliament, have no necessity to got over the ground he traversed as the Pacic Railway, the Franchise, the ter- ric debt, and the total corruption of every one outside of the Grit ranks formed the ground work of the London oration. In other respects it must prove intensely un- satisfying -to the Edgar-Globe-branch of the family of standard elevators. Mr. Blake distinctlydeclares thathe will not take the Regina sca``o1d with its ghastly as- sociation as a plank in the platform on which to appeal to the people against Sir John `Macdonald s Government, and he declares that he has-entered into no al- liance with any one outside of his own party, nor does he know of any alliance such as has been referred to by the . press of the country. '17: . q . - l\A While he does not condemn the `Gov- ernment for permitting the law to take its course in the execution ot Riel, "he nevertheless claims that more light" is needed before he can approve of the exe- cution, and that light can be obtained only in Parliament. In this he a'`ects to doubt the honesty, the integrity and the legal ability of tin! court ~th9l5 tried 910 rebel, the Manitoba judges who rejected the appeal and the Imperial Privy Coun- cil that hasunhesitatingly conrmed all the proceedings. i that theleadership tasteful to him. is extremely dic- He says he never desired the position, that he does not like it, and would be glad to be relieved,` and that he would willingly: step down and out, if the party would allow him. Mr. Blake gave his. party and the ` country to understand` . Mr. Blake held out no hope "of defeat- ` ing the Government just now, andindeed that it would be undesirable that such should be brought about for 9. time at , least. No doubt, Mr. Blake has learned since his arrival from Epngland that the" people. of Ontario.are not prepared to turn out the Government on this race and res venge question, and with his record upon the Scottmurder agitation he `dare not endorse the Laurier-Amyot-Edgar com- bination. `Take it altogether, the London Banquet speech .Wl11 furnish but little comfort to the greedv horde, who at any price a.re*wi1ling to get into oice` for the ` sake of the plunpdervwhich the possession ` of the public chest` is supposed to place ' within their reach. a - - ` - It is reported that Mr; George Stephen at the CanadianPa.o_io Railway has been knighted. ' I The first meeting of the Vespra Council elect met at the Town Hall, Midhurst. at mm, on Monday. made their declarations of qualifications of office before the Clerk and organized for business. The Reeve in the chair. The Reeve appointed Mr. John Darby and the Council M 3. Samuel Jacobs as. Auditorsfor the present year. Applica- tionsfor the office` of assessors .from `Jas. Coutts, John Farquharson, Joseph Orchard and Archibald Robertson were laid before -the Council. The Reeve named the Stand- ing Committees for `the year. A number of accounts and communications was referred to the Standing Committees. The follow- ing accounts were `reported on and ordered to be paid: Returning Oicer Municipal Election account $42 ; Andrew Malcolm re- pairing road scrapers $1.75 ; Roger Cota re- pairing road scraper $3.45 ; . John E. Emms forilumber $4.24 ; Robt. Leadley for our . furnished to'Mrs. Dougal $4 50; Mrs. .Doonau on account of indigence $5 ; John Lawrence on account of indigence $47; Walter` Watson. balance of contract on side line 810, and Peter Doran for repair-in Kerr's bridge $5. The Clerk was requests to ask for tenders for printing. The Board of Health was ap- pointed as follows: Reeve `and Clerk ex- oicer and John Kerfoot, Chas. F. Wattie and John E- Richardson. A motion was passed granting the sum of $100 `towards Iqravelling the Minesing road leading to Barrie, conditional th at_.the `inhabitants of Miuesing raise a like sum by subscription same pur ose. The Council adjourned to Friday, .' ebruary 5th; -1886. There. were registered in Vespraiin jl885, 9 marriages Strbirths and.22 deaths... . ' - G.S. 'oonvictaelaewhere._v Theie are words of wisdom, whigh American statesmen might `ponder with prot. Bradlaugb, it seems, ` has taken` the oath, and will claim his seat in the Im- perial Commons. What course .will be adopted towards him, we do "not know. Although, it is `said, a motion will be made for his exclusion, as the same condi- tions exist now as during the last two sessions. It is to be hoped no such mo- `tion will be made. There has already been more notice taken of him than he is worth-. He can do no harm, and if he chooses to glory in his indelity, that is a matter `between him and a higher power with which legislatures have nothing to do. and until he encroaches upon the rights of others, he should be permitted to occupv his place as the representative of the people who persist in electing him. No one for a moment believes that he can affect legislation in the smallest degree, and by leaving him alone, he will sink down into that inslgnicance which his past career and his professed opposition to the good and the true j ustlv entitle him. .,..... ........, .. ...-,- --__-__--_ _, . is, we believe, a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Canadian Militia, but this did not deter him from making a gross attack upon the force whose uniform he wears. He` was . willing to admit that the volunteers an- swered the "call of duty promptly and willingly, but he intimated they were .,on a marauding expedition to . the North- 'West, and that they were inefcient. The Metis in the opinion of the Ontario Min-. ister were brave and heroic. Man for man they are worth more as soldiers than _ the trained volunteers of the Dominion, for the reason that they were engaged in the defence of their homes, their rights, their lands, and their iresides from the onslaughts of the volunteers. That such language as that used" by Col. Ross against men who left their homes and suffered the hardships which these brave men did at the call of duty, is a disgrace to the ,Pro- vince of Ontario. It is indeed a serious matter, when party exigencies induce men in the position of Treasurer Ross, to set aside the principles of justice and pat- riotism for the purpose of making a point. against his political opponents, and to commend. himself to a man who had. he been on the banks of ' the Saskatchewan, would have shouldered his musket and used it against the supporters of the law. Midhurst. Advance Correspondence. The annual meeting of the Vespra `Agri- cultural Society was held at the Armstrong `House, Barrie, on Thursday last. The fol- lowing compose the Board of Directors for the present year, viz: Chas. F. Wa.ttie, President ; J. E- Richardson, Vice-I resi- dent, and Robert Leadley, Martin Johnson, Alex. Finlay, Robert Orrock, Geo. Sheath, Henry, McAvoy, John Darbv, James Coutts and Wm. H. `Partridge, Directors; Jonathan Sissons and J os. Orchard, Auditors. ` rm... 4:...` .........4.:...... ..:v 4.... 17--..-- n-.._'-n I _ nmnucrro div nmnr. TSome_ti me ago the news came that $25j,O`O(),O00i worth of Canadian Pacic Railway bonds had been disposed of in Englandat par, which practically lessens` V the debt of the Dominion by that sum. The Grit press is as silent as the grave on this transaction. Anything that tells of the country s credit and prosperity seems to be regarded by the average Grit as a public misfortune, To the pairty it is mostiunpleasant news. vulllvw an a ununv WULUUIIJU guuau. `We have received a copy of the News and East Grey Review published at Thornbury by '1'. J. Starrett, formerly of the Halton N ews.f The object of the -News is set forth in the salutatory, and judging from that and the general style of the paper, we predict for it a successful career. It has the best wishes of THE ADVANCE for a. career of usefulness and nancial success. - Lul. IIIIJL yvu. ' A young man not far from here went out_ to Hillsdale to church last Sabbath, but we regret to say the sermon did not do him much good. Helhad hardly taken his seat when a vision of loviness in the shape of a young lady took his eye and held" him spell-. bound while the service lasted, and we think longer, for he failed to get back to his work till noon` the next day. The most of the after- noon was taken "up in describing this goddess of beauty. Poor Will you are hard hit. T). r: . - We have received a. copy. of Vick s Il- lustrated Monthly Magazine and Floral Guide._ It is a beautiful and useful maga- zine, and seems to [improve from year to year. To the orist, the. gardener and to the general reader this beautiful annual comes as a mcst welcome guest. `motto wanna-:nn:J as up... II` LL.` \T-___ Crossland. V Advance Correspondence, A couple of old bacholers on the fifth line were turned out of bed in a hurry the other morning. It appears one of them had been up and started a fire, but as the weather was. verycold he thought he would go back to the blankets for awhile, and was justabout asleep when V the strong smell of smoke roused him. He found. theroof of the house in_ ames. Calling his comrade they rushed out in their night clothes; and by their united efforts `succeeded in quenching `the ames before they had done much damage, but 88- the temperature was 10 below zero and their clothes thin, they su'ered from frost bites. They are thinking of getting up a subscription to enable them to build a new ue, as the old one has become defective. Go in boys we wish you well. Tho nlnnnhnn nf nnnnw ;n J-Lin ..2..:...'L.- 2- IIJIU lull IILIIIIJVIQI I. I "As one of ouriyoung men. Wasgoing to market [the other day with_ a load of wheat, hezespied a young lady of his acquaintance walking on before, and being of a generous tum he whipped up his horses to overtake and give [her 9. ride, and in the excitement helost ,9. bag of grain, which he has not re- covered, butas the people in this vicinity are noted for their honesty, there i.~. a "chance for himyet. - V -A -..~......... .....;... ...-.L 1:. 0..-..- L-._- _,, uu ll-I uuyn WU vvlu _yuu WUIL. The absence ot snow in this vicinity is making saw log contractors look very uneasy, as they have a lot of logs cut and skidded, which if they do not get in will embarrass them nancially, ` - - An Ann A4 nu-on vvnvqnrn manna ......_ ..-._. _, L Efif THE A N ORTHERN VANCE. V An 8 Pue..4`8 beIumnNewnpuper, 9 " ll Published from the 011109, Dunlop Street, Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the Pre- vince ot OM91-io, Canada, every Thurs- - day morning. by sntvnx. wnsnmr, I-noP1uI:'.ron.. x . f(\ `FURNITURE MAN`U'F`iAO'rU.EiER-. IN REAR 10F MARKET BUILDING. lNails, American Locks, Knnbs.Hinges, Paints, (_)i|s. Glass, Putty, Axes, Saws---X Cut. Hand, Panel, Rip, A Chain, Rope, Lanterns, Lamps, Coal (Bil, Jones Spades, Shovels, Scoops, Breech and Muzzlehoading Shot Guns, Sporting Ries, inchester, Kennedy, Colts, Bob Runners, Sleigh Shoe Steel. SOLEAGENTS I-'on"rI-I: navsnsnau; wove WIRE noon MAT. I Fun s0|..lIIC0m1F0m.` ALILNEW AND LATEST "DESIGNS. ' `ALBlJMS,00llPANl0VS, BLANK BOOKS. PASS B0nK\`. MEMORAVDUIIS, aw. A 2-5 nuance AssomMENT as CHRISTMAS cums. .533 Books. 2, STATIONERY! mecv sons 2 Big Discount this Week on Men s and Boys Ove:-T coats, Men s and Boys Suits. Big Discount on Ladies Cloth and Fur Lined Mantles, D Ladiesand Chi1dren s Ulsters. Big Discount this Week on all Dress Goods, Cash- meres, Black and Colored Dress Silks and Satins. Big Discount on Velveteens. Big Discount on Black and Grey Goat Robes. Lots of cottons and Flm!1_eIs_,Oheap. _i 3-- - - --- --_---- - ---- .I g.` .1--~...- -.--..!- New Bookstore. Are giving 10 per cent. discount on Ordered and Ready-Made Clothing. 20 percent. discount on Silks and Satins ; and for the next 30 days a. Clear. ing Sale of Remna.nts25 per cent. less than regular _ prices. A W. R. PHILLIPS & co. THE _G_REAT_EsT_ BARGAINS] EVE? OFFERED! TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. T $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1. S'l`RONG & -l)0NNEL.. S CASH CLEARING SALE LEAVING -2- BARBIE! cnaanm: SLEEP on THE woven wink mrrnnss. CONTINUE ITO : SELL :A'r Are doing their utmost to execute the numerous orders on hand at- the time prc-n;i~...t;. Should any delay occur our patrons will kindly excuse it, as no article from either de- partment `Will be allowed` to be SLIGHTED in any particular, through the pI'E`>slH`.? 5:` business now upon us. - As this Sale gives you a chance that may not occur again for years, don't fail tag. ing advantageof it. Every Do||ar s Worth MI.lS'|' be Sold. Until ti1e%rh-oieW> `stock is disposed It wall fax; wnb (Lian _[;oss"il-uV1`y_` (> ` to call early in the day, as the storeis then less crowded, and they can ' be, more satlsfactorilyattended.10, The Managers of ` EIE%.TC)VV1\I"S IB]'_.()CL'Ii UNPARALLELED -:- svcusssz QIJR _l!ILLINERY AND `DRESS-MA_KI1`{G _nF}PAmn_1EN'Ea 'r*fiii::s'. "- The incalculable loss of property and life on this continent by res naturally directs attention to the causes with the hope of -lessening their frequency and de- structivenessf The last number of the Scientic American has a most interesting article on the effect of steam pipes and hot air nes in the production of res. - .Mr. James Braidwood, for many years Chief of the London Fire Brigade, pmade the startling statement that it was his belief that by long exposure to heat not exceed- ing 212 degrees, timber is brought into such condition that it will re without the A application of light. The time which this process Wlll go onuntil it ends in spon- taneous combustion isvfrorln eight to ten years, so that a re might be hatching in a man s premises during the whole time of his lease without making any sign. Mr. Braidwood said that a re in the Bank ct England was traced to a stove which was resting on a cast-iron plate one inch thick, this in turn resting on concrete two and a half inches thick which was support- ed by wooden joists, the joists under the stove igniting. If this is the cause of re the majority of houses heated by means nf ulnnw. 'L..L __-L-__ -, `I 1 . v In Barrie,'and talge this op`portuni't-y assuring them that xxje -s11-ll" :Wishes to announce that he has opened out in AN `ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. ps am: Is most _satisfactory _evide,nce that -we are giving our friends Soldby D. 1)nUG3\I. L, The crowded state of our store since we commenced our PURVIS Enos. IV! I -VII---ii? T--wu s1'n.|, GOING ON. oicialopinionof anyone, or the nd i MR. Mums com-s:N'r. - It will be remembered that the Both- well philosopher was one of the worst of the obstruction brigade during the debate on the "franchise bill. A reference to his speeches shows an lmm3- amount 0f thunder,` with but very little 'lightnin`g. The phi1osopher s speeches are rich in ad- jectives against the iniquitous attempt to rob the Grits of_ their votes by the aid of partizan Revising Barristers, and -Mr. Mills became positively overpowering when he talked of savages being enfran. chised while intelligent Reformers were to be chiseled out of their "` inalienable_ rights. A great change has come over the spirit of the phi1osopher s dream. Mr. Mills is now deeply concerned lest an elec- tion should take place under the old law. The London advertiser edited by the Bothwell sage says :--It isinot the un- vidual views of the Governor-General, by whichhe will be guided, but by the `of- cially-expressed opinion in Parliament, and that oicial opinionis, that the views of the country cannot be hadgunder the old law, and that His Excellency will of. necessity be compelled to postpone dis- solution until the new law comes into operation. Many other Grit papers are expressing the same views and urging the rank and file to be up and doing, and have all the advantages which the en- larged franchise offers them.` Not an in- stance of corrupt appointment _to the Re-. vising Barristerships has been pointed out, and the clamor is increasing for the next elections to be held under the libera provisions of the much abused measure, Gritiinconsistency can only be equalled by Grit hypocrisy, : THE : 5; zmjtruiz LOW : 1)BmEs JOHN WATSON. `water. aamall pond in the barn yard: i, - `ARM FOR SALE.--122 ACRE FA R M 2'31"- farm for sale or rent, Lot 23. 7th Con. V Dru. limiles from Barrie. on good road: lwdlg sandy loam with clay bottom; 90 acres 0103793 and well fenced, all `under cultivation. 40 acre! in crop. balance seeded down ; good V~'`1L( d house.`1a1-ge barn 60 x 40. stable under the In that will hold 20 head of cattle. driving am ` plement sheds. ahee and pig houses. &-u 800d V0117!!! Orchard . `.)VVilIbe sold on ens) tiring .or rented for a number of years. Apply` 3 we ADVANCE 0`iQe, or to the owner on the `mines. : - - ' , " mises. .m l \a\lAAI\J LIV-l\J A110 Leave Bards at 7.07 a.m..` . Arrive at Hamilton 11 40 a.m.. ; T1-`ins leavearrie for Toronto at 7.1 1 10.27 am. and 4.47 n.m. ._.--? ; rent, Con. W` nun `l1'-null.-.n 0..-... TI..__.'.. __ .......l ...`..J - hind FARM won SALE.-122 ACRE FRRM F03- " """"" "66'{1~i6"6i}wEi1'.'" Leave G1-avenhurat.----- 6.503 m.. 2.45 W Leave Orillia, 6.20 a.m.. 8.35 a.m.. 3.55 W1` A1-riveatBarrie. _7.05 a.m.. 9.50 am. 4.45 N \Yt\I')r`lIt`l' mI\Il'Irnl:\ r\r\I'\vn. \vr\I \7l`lI UUILV ! Leave Hamilton at ; Arrive at-Barrie. A4`-n NOR'rHEnNmR AzL\-.'Av GOING-?o1.:'m. lmvv-.~ Toronto, s.1a.rn.. 1`. .(-0 s..m.. 5.20 p.11? Ar at Barrie. - 11.33 n.m., 3:37 p.m.. 8.`_. .j p.L`:o 31' at Colh'm:wood.l2 40 p.m., 9.50 p.1n,`J..`.~1=. ' GOING SOUTH. For Toronto. Leave Collingwood 6.05&.m.. 8 30 a.m. 3.3.} I`-"7 Leave Barrie. 7.30 a.m., 10.27 a..m.. 1_.1_u_ I`-I Arrive at Toronto. 10.25 a.m.. 2.05p.m.. ..oo rum ` MUSKOKA BRANC-H-GO11VG I\'Ol{'|'H. --.v~-_v._.. 3--..-V .. `........v- --v Leave Barrie. ' 11.35 23,111., 3.40 p.m. 5.41] p.Ir Arrive at Orillia. 12.20 .m.. 5.20 p.m.. 93.219 1 Arr.atGravenhurst.1. ' p.m.. 7.00 p.m.--* t\(\\vr\ nr\I'vn\Iv H No new name will be added te the Sub- scription List until the is paid. Qnhnm-ibars now in arrears | ....-- . `Jun-5551.! , Iaona-Io. vavv won INVTHI-{TH sIm'1c'6V:--GOING N0i':'13if. " Leave Barrie at 11.04 a..m.. 8.25 9- Arrive a.tPenetanguishene. 1.35 p.m.. 11.00 P-93 | GOING SOUTH. r , vs -1/\..!I 1;! QAv\a nun 551.. 3 Leave Penmniglishene at 6.16 a;m.. \ Arrive at Barr e 8.40 a.m.. St. Louis Exxlwress, Limited I .\ Express. and a'c-Mic Express, xmuiu daxly mcludmg Sunday. . " *'r..G. AND 1:.'D1vxsxo.\'. Cardwell Junc1ion.-Uoing North In 6.30 p.'m Going South- 9.07 a.m ; 4?. U: A ' ' C. V. R. m\`x. Inglewood Jum tion. -Coin}: Norah 1:! 6.29 p.m. Going South 'J.`. 3 a m.; (3 1? 3. -rm---u---q-..-.. --- 0.1-J'p.ll|.; n'u.\'ea 1l.ZUp I I vv - U - Bmfrie. Sept. 1. 1&9-3. L (A11 trains unlcss Ol(.fl'V\'iS` 51:1-r-illv i and depart from _l nion Station, `I arm 1 I)Fl A.R'l`l'.l{ES.-Going \\"_cst. St. 1.. ) ress at *8 10 a.m.; Pacic lixpu-59, 1 ` `xpreas, 4 15 p.111. _ ;. [Going 1j3a.st.- Limited Express. 8.; } Mlxed (for Havelock and intcrn1m*i -to 4 25 13,111.; Montreal Express. `8.00Vp.m. ARRIVALS-Frnmtha l<`.3u:t_Rr 1 ...,z. ~ -2 Lu p.w.; Montreal r.xpx'ess. `$.00 p.m. ARmvALS-From the EaFt-St. l.(ru..'~ ` , *8.30 n..m.: Mixed (from Havelock mm` in diateostations). 11 50 a.m.; Toronto Ex; n V D m. - P ll:x:om the \\,'est.-.~I.imit'cd Expr<`~:.= Atlantic Express p.1u.; 1\1omn; 3 8.15vp.m.: Mixed 11.20:- Rt. Inniu L`vn.-mm I :...:....z v.......... IIIIII.I[IIIIIIFII;L:eA2LI*:.s -o'm'AI2Io DIVISION. GOING NORTH U Pnnnf ".011. nu: ONTARIO '1-nnmsunmn. . . The Hon. Mr. Ross at the London ban- quet made a. most remarkable speech; He !-__1______L l1._1......'l :. 41-... -.v-I "bxna SOU:I`H. January 21, 1886, M.-\1.\' I.I.\' F`. ROBERTHUBBERI LIII. 7.00 am. 11.33 a..m. R30 a.m.. ,,.u___-J ..- uvu-uvw nnvuvwu U IIIUDIII of isteaim, hot water, and hot air are in constant danger of re from spontaneous combustion, since the impression preveile hat the pipes and fines for heating oan `with impunity be placed in contact with timber. It has been found that wood will nknu --J- -~ `-- ' .LUI|u, I. fraudulcm from .lu.<- was tht-n j tfaCtL`(l ('1: briey rv Cl8iII]S in I machine g. aiv \\'.u.,s1 Term! we in the 'l'~v froy, M certain n- Joaeph (`r sale uf 12.. The ilmlzu the 11; 1. (101131 ~ 51:` eight- ` 2 t0 lH' ; _' * I'C'n1.".:n'.: The 1'- .ro|mi brother 8 'sum guilty. `Cotter, the tliu "HIV NI Illl IV Lh-1 I John (`.'Ln:; Charge 0! .~'t,r fromdx My-.1 p1'i80um* 1-Iv. q general .\ .*.x'.`i 'F1`.'n;l; K. not gllilt_\",1 ( under f.'ll>'("] tried by a it ml 1 ' l rem} _-. wen . ' itKu! Cd 4; 1.. not .~- 1 and _x. instliii.` `St-8t1:v}, II1C.'l.~1. WCl`.`v toy \\': .Th(_y 4 the tr Ii-I - Judge 8t (`c \IV'|I- IIIlC\l ll. (I I The trial Terri`, tht .1 u\ the` 1.; I10t('S I dumrv Sec . 5:: nu ca-tc I18 \'x iii] d c 1 v_ .-.v on:-nu nruvll LUULIQ Una`: WUUU char at as low a temperature as 212 de- grees if the heat be continued for a con- siderable length of time, and it has been shown that wood charred at a comparative- ly low temperature tires from a corres- pondingly low temperaturep It has been proved `experimentally that charcoal for __;_naking powder, when made at 500 degrees will re spontaneously at 680 degrees, and- when wood has been carbonized at 260 de-