Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 16 Apr 1891, p. 5

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lug`: ' The Mocarbhyitee have decided on` the brompt renewal or. relief. to the evicted ten- __L- ' ` Making a Face to: a Woman. ` Emu. Gm, Apr11'14-.=-'-Dr. A, S. J. Stovell is makings; talee (ode to cover a. defect in a colored woman e face, whfch was horribly diegured by e-gunshot. T The novel experi- ment is expected be 3-du.eb'. T e = W.lSHED TQ Q[S;;lN THE 7- v-- anh. He Wain : Poisoned. b Loxmox. April 14.--An_ investigation into the came ot bbeudeath oorhert Luke, who wubalioved t.o_, hay9V0,ii!0l.` P0180I1.0d himllf or bopn the viqtglm 9110'!` Phys WM 501.5 8` my pggidgpce of ' his. brother, Wi,lliom.? 130 ` to tr hJ'-1393;.-9.94193: 1'.-oatordny.;ThI .E`,..,.`,u3;a1{nnc -w.eI_ 1964:. M . lifq much an, tron_,9onstitt,:tion, could; '...`...' aI`+.|&.+j'u`ia_ r.`.e1n` been dizlnkfnfheivill. gvnujuuv ---u -- v-v-.- 1 life I_wb'ich` an i}3h_.onu'tptioh bould ;:susta:':.d. hating dsinkint hart! of 1`,_g,,'~,`qa sfglepin, in an old ._C.P.B.. shunt) .3 _,;',(m., ; `m6;:tain- l1_1_`3.!"d .'l3 |`. , .1..'u. '&im ndlbi"V-oon:t esti6n ,6.`l tht HIIIUIUIIU lD yuuv. LIIV uauu nuuwv uvvv I: win be bitter but it isnot likely to 33 iii; ;6'39?53t33 &`.f;5;;af`;,m:1, . in iopngatidn ,0; the. ~`z9! *:m!9rd % accorst klluau u; |-u\' vl awn; . mats, April 13.-Drowned in the Seine, tied together by the hands, were found the bodies -"`_"|`t'el]R1y of aged Lieutenant Armi- golf and .\ludmno Katrina de Fisher. They ,werexx1u1ubcx`s of families in the Russian colon_vhe1-omxd loved each other in youth. but could not wed owing to the opposition from l{uIriua.~'.s father. In Old age the lovers were reuufted and committed suicide be- cause they were to be forced apart-. V j " ALace.`Cur'taii1s from 50c to $4.50 per pair. A splendid '%lee.;heap- % ; L Parasols and Umbrellas from 50c. to $3.50 each. Best value` shown. l l . ;_.,- J Ladies Waterproof Circulars from $1 75 to $5 each. Comparison invited. . Bleached A i Linen Table C_loths,2 and V V 3 yards long. S e e quality % _ s then prices. I Ladies Mantles and DolInans,a splendid range,very cheap. - n W About $}0OO worth of Boys 2 and 3 piece suits, from $2 to,$61each. . A 1 value. ` - :pMi1linery and Dress Making `Departments now open Rem$i`d Z3P`l`3`;,1`i`$.`sS5`i3sma. E E0. REEDY. IBARRIESTDVE & FURNAGE DEPOT VSTCVIES ! STCDVIES ! 2 ALL THEIOST APPROVED IAKE8. WITH THE LATEST AND BEST IURNIBHINGB AT MANUFAOTURER.S' P RIOES. P1: In 3! short notice. A tun stock of Iron Pipe tor Storm. Water and G35. Globe Vuvou . Stop and Duck Vdvu. Shaun Ounces, and Wnox-Gluaou. All work In thlauno oromptly attended to (10-9.) JOHN PLAXTON Ur. David DougAll, who has been in the Cabinet Business in Barrie for Forty Years rerod from it on the lat of April last. His sons, James and John Dougall. will hereafter olrry on the buaineu on the same sound principles, which have secured so large 3 share of public oondeuce. The x-in will hereatter be under the style and time of In retiring, Mr. David Dongall hereby thanks his friends and the public for their eup- Egsmd patronage for so long 3 period, and hopes the new firm will be favored with its nunnne. nluu \y_uu\.uuuu sow -..---..--rs an ' A young oicer named Amenkotf, be1ong- 1 mg to the regiment of the Grand Duke Niob- o1ns,th0_vouuge1`, now stationed at Gats- ` china, ouuuuitted suicide under very mys- 1 teriouscircumstances. A note was found? on his tuhle explaining that no other course 1 was open to him, who had been grossly insulted by u personage of such exalted posi- tion tlmtdttxvus impossible for him to de- mnuds2xIi~fnction. It is reported that the umna Duke Nicholas, the younger, was the muse of the tragedy. __.`:|16) T\.............l .1.. cl... G..l.... DCJUGALL BROS! no Prion Ruling Tithe Barrie and ro- ronto Markets During the Week. Buuux. April 15_ 1891. mama cum nunxrr. Old...n...u v o o o c u a o ouonnono` Wheat. new.. ............. x00....1 06 Bar!ey.... .................. .. .. 50.... 55 nun ........................ .. 53.. 55 Wheat. ram. per bush;l:...........I -U I I can 0 nflv IQ hn . . . . - - u n oncoouoosn Xiglllrlllg [)0]: DIIHIIUI ---no-0 wn ml OOQQIUOIOIQIOIOOLI I O I I O IICOIIIOIIOOIO Peupex-bushel ............ Ely,])Ol't0lIu...........'.........::I Q1 Ilmnrtlin . . - . g u u ounocnoooon o u ouutlnocggotll Straw rton.bundlod......`...... D Hglltltimllllihiilitlil MumperOWODUOOOIIIIIOOIIOUIOI gpritn Lnmbperqu;\rrter`.'.t........ 0. O -IIIIIIIO Beo1',h1ndqusr|;en vl. m mm nnnnnllllillllllll II|oIoIIIUlI0O0I veal. OIPOGBS ouccoccolouuofuoon D l`0nlu......u..uu-..... `Datum Inna: InnIln.nA1- In-.*..._..... cI'eeae'7:`$rm....IIZIIIIZIIICIIIIIIII perbuu-couponu~oIo0'00l*' .;...`..;`:.".?. _.`!f!::::..::::' ::::: EALESMAN` |m:ssns.HE1NTzMAu H0.` ltuiy`:-i Diplomatic Troubles. R April i4.-There is a serious mis- 1lllLiUi'.~ i.iiiltiiiJg between Italy and Abyssinia i'uganiiii,;' the interpretation of Article 17 of the treaty between the countries. Italy con- iend:;tiiut,it means all the diplomatic rela- (ions of .-\iiyssinia should be made through iiaiy, thus virtually constituting Abyssinia si pi'eti-i-tnmte of Italy. The mission of (`aunt .-xnmnel to endeavor to reconcile the :\iIy5sililil.llS to this interpretation has been a i'uilui'e. T .-u\ .. . . A.- 21; BIEl:':I:`VI.-VJ?-S.'.D.,_ ~ : NEAR Iu:'rnon'1s'r'cnUn_cn, 1". cums mini !.YI_AY8' mom] FRED. BROOKS. SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREET, NEXT oooa TO THE CANTON TEA STORE. 3.:-no,` May 14th, 1889. mus & 9I.Ax'rou's csuasnnm: runnnoas WEEK! Planoforto Tuner i.;`:.";`u . ..`f'.`tf::::.,:::::::::::: 1 nan nah--... ................ `nus nzuovan In the L'hllI1b0l` of Deputies to-day Signor .\1urmu'/.'/.1 gave notice of his intention tO_ ask Il1u(io\',-rmneut what satisfaction had been Jami for or obtained in the case of the Mxlizlns lynched in New Orleans. ' TOTO! l'u-men `3303. TORONIO. April 11. 189 QCIII` III THE MARKETS. PRODUOI. DOUG-ALL EROS. CHANGE OF BUSINESS. --ron my-4 15.... 11.... 1200 Q. 12:: cn_ BK (mvernor of the Congo State. lmL'ssELS, April 14.--The Etoilo Beige m_\'.~4 II.-my M. Stanley has been appointed wm..1~ Uf the Congo state. I the in the act of breathing.) Throat and Lung Surgeon, of 78 Mc- Oaul St.. Toronto. will be at the Queen : Hotel, Barrie, April 16th. trom 1 1.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. DISEASES TRlATED.--Uat8!`rh or the Head and Throat, Catarrhal Deafness. Chronic Bronchitis. Asthma and Consumption; also Loss of Voice. Sore Throat. Enlarged Tonails Polypns of the None or any other Nani Obstruction removed without the knife. 171v SELE_` A_I PL[(}ATIl)_N 01'AEI;E(}__fBIUITY DR.WASH|NGTON W i ion MEDICAL PURi )SE\S7l?;Y 7i'i1'1 _ nonnuwmvn m.nc-uuo mzur AND ATTACHMENTS. TIIE WORLD S BZEESCL`. All Diseases curable by Electrlcity can be treated at home by the Dorenwend,appliancea. The Dorenwend is the only legitimate Electric Belt made. which fulfils the requirements of Eleotro-medical science. It is a complete Bodv Battery. it has an independent Battery which amnm-Am: A mild nnntimmna current of Elec- EIIIUIY. 15 I183 811 inuepuuuuuu Dllblty wuluu nerates a mild continuous current of Elec- oity. (without shocks) and can be regulated to suit the stronlzest man or the weakest child. It 28 a Current of Quantity, not merely a sensation current. and the quantity current is the greatest curative. It is a successful treat- ment tor Indigestion Rheumatism. Neural a, sciatica isumbazo, Liver and ldney Trouloles, Weak Back, Spinal Disease. Heart Trouble, Nervous nobility, Paralysis, Vertigo, Female Complaints, Impotence, sexual Decline. and all diseases or the Nervous and Muscular 8 stems. . ember that the Dorenwend Belt is the vs? latest invention in this line. it was invent- ed y a competent electrician. and ranks as the best in the world. we defy any one to bring proof to the contrary. Do not olsssthis belt with the humbusr comb! nations of leather and metal. with which the country is ooded. If you wish to ex- ent with c eap useless articles. buy them. at it you want to procure a enuine electric halt.-and one that will be c benefit. 80% I mnt:5'l:ir.-h":lig%::nn'g}%:a1;:ur:o '.'.?.'5 o than acres. k"! to. P lignouxbe von`n:tocthb&:ot_$p1-ll. 1'5.` gonovtyluoruldon acute:-Inn. ~-toi Tgnvger. `O. 8. Rsaxbono. bnudor.'!; o._ u :11: t. yo a enume lucuuuu 1I)):lt.'.- 3:3 mm: a? benet. $31w:3u' ninth aaama for Illustrated Book on Home Electra-medical treatment. nd mm` tionthls. per. The noronW9I!1l,l!le Be]! an uIul'Atto.clunn co, ' _ % 0.-H. 1>$z.Nwmn, v.1eotr1can'.. The norsiziwend Be1?1%h3n'f':3ih $111 Iefeert enmmiom .Othev1-3 keep clear In "nu. (`uses '01;I(!etl Honor Seeks Re. ` not in Death. 1 .91 l E'l`ER.H`ll'l1G, April 14.--The Princess ` 31;, FeQ.l()l'0\Vll3, U83 Ba:ie11,dm1-,rhter of LB0PQldv .G"`md Duh . pf Baden. committed suicide. caused by qmgrill at the Czsu-`s refusal to restore her gm), G mud Duke Michael, to the honors that _ uef01'1'eite:l through his recent marriage ` Wm; Comtesse de Merenberg- ,n!A~.. -....~..\.I A-u-..I...$ L..I...... IMO UUIDIIVVBIIQ D613 1! stand ex rt examlnatic 0: it. 9 we solicit is -Farm vro `RENT.-`Lot 21 on the 3rd oun- . . 31' hi ~ I V m u3'_"'sx?1.?.ma3n". `L335 Graduated in 1872 at Victoria University, with honors. The same year passed the ex- aminataon of the College of Physicians and Sur- oannn Ont. Since 1880 Dr. W. has devoted his whole time to the specialty of the Throat. and Lung Diseases. (Thewut represents a IP01-ous Respiration, and JOHN PLAXTON l'ul'vi.'ll Chat 0!` a Night. The J{uisuI'.~x William and Francis Joseph u :11 Hlvwl in Vienna in the autumn and go on u .slmuLin;,r party. 1nI`t _v huge cases of gold coin . passed xm-uu_.:lx Iiurlin on Saturday from Paris on 1":ul.o fur Ht. lmersburg. Inu-mzzt in a malignant form is raging in l'uL1stm11i1mpl0. The pi'0p0!`ti0n Uf d0Mll8 `S. wry 1 '.I`-,((). ' Ueveuxuu u......... ___ """'I ---wu . rarried by a vote of 1:56 ayes to 133 "" ; of a total membership in tho Houaeugfy 802:1 : Iuous uf BTU. ` The 1~`rcenmn s Journal asserts that MI`. .f*.xstiu lluutly McCarthy will shortly an- nouncu his conversion to the tenets of iiudzlhisxu. - ` - 1 14 1-aumuncod that the German Govern- ment hum` decided to conclude commercial H'enLie.~'. with Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. 13,... 1; :--:~.-.. -4 4.... 1...a......a.... -4- 9 uulinn Opium Trade Again cussed lll U10 interesting Irish Iteml-l`9l;l`|;"I- N31 or Amsiutnnoe to Tenants. -` ._ ril l4.-In the House of '60!!!- LONDC-)N' Aellinz William Henry Smltlntlle lender. announced that the rnment would not advise the egnl Government of the -voile in we House on Friday. whereby `a motion againstallowing the onium trnlc in India was defented. Mr. Smith also stated that the Government would decline to appoint I commission to investigate and reporilyupon . the subject. I V V : carried with is the notion reterrpdto was Th Home Gove Indian Vi06'R such. The paucity of uhe`.vote_ which i he said, as not to oarrfwlth-itithe V weight; of a division of the full honse. The motion to suppress the Easblndia A; trade in opium was made by Mr. Peaio,Glad- \ stone Liberal member of Parliament for the Cleveland division of Yorkshire. and was M . . . .. .. "mm nf mn nvma tn 13f) mum nni: ~` . .vu -JuohILoo44' vuvvovuwu ovioq-J -191-1 Cvvvwl u U011. {.r)OC:)., Minister of the lntorior at Iiuexumt.-\y1`es, who wairshot at by a boy and slightly xvoundetl in the streets on Feb. 20, has rosignel his potfolio. L`..io,. 4| , , ___L___ J-.. __.L- l.....L-II-n Duu-4 unu `Jun vLu|uO Fritz, the insane bartender who brutally assaumul Miss Egglesbon. daughter of his Mnp1uj.'n-r, mxtting her skull open with u htlmhut, lms not yet; been captured. Th6 _\'0ung ludy is improving, the operation of tr0pmmiu<,; having been performed with good L-{TL-.cL.~4, 'l'ru.~.twu1'Lhy advices from Aleppo state that the cholera is prevalent there. The xmvs `zuxsos much apprehension throughout the Last, and precautions are being urged upon the various governments withaview to prx.-vunt,iug the spread Of the dreaded disease. Lmnbert`s extensive felt works in Augs- burtr were burned yesterday. The loss is about $.")00,()00 and 500 bands are thrown out of empluymeuts. The Hulleriun paper works were also destroyed. They were valued at $300,000. >-- No Tzu-la Changes This Session. ' OTTAWA, April 14.--It is olcially stated that the Government, broadly speaking, has docidd not to amend the tariff at the coming session. Possibly something may be done withhugar duties, but the change, it any. cannot; be det.o1'niined until the Custom! De-_ partmeut. determines the working of the Iagnr clauses of the McKinley bill and their effect upon Canada. ` .., -.. ~vvrav'\Q|4I The Commissioner of Customs lutormods vormspondeub today that 119 dll0I`0dl|iI,l`0' \ ports about American sugar belugsn1 ulO'| ` ucross the boundary. ' Ala. llyokmuu Roulgnn. A ` Huuuwu, April 14.-Ac the on: Cpunoil meeting last night Ald. Ryoklnin. M.I .. put in his resignation, which was accepted with W1? expressions of regret by "the member! of both shades of politics. . ' ~ ` vg-nuns` In. out Vlllula ST. Cn1u.mmns.Abril 14. -'l`ho Welland gasnal will be opened for navigation on April _-av IIIIIIIUH ll ITUUUIIF-no NEW Youx, Aprll18.- 1ho oulod mu. Lupin: Monroe, colored. whose `bone _ libs 57 poundl. has 3 brpkon thigh bone or urmkeu 1o|a;:1,og.`gall duo to, 11:11 down N. became. the nun who oarr1od_h1n;_' on a 00% 1.: us up oo,..ths.lI_o.- coma o!.htI|ostop"' Of I. ight 40 A. .|..:x``.: :`-;.`i'i!.' -.: .- $,`.`U.`. :".*J`.,{ .. iw Indian (J 1 rho I uewal Au Loxnou, April , .:..'_. mmni" Ag}! of n ight 69`-lm TWO STRANGE TRAGEDJES. The omaoa an rmscu:-dd. -II, . u-_._. ROMANTIC LOVE 'raA;asl5i`? IN RUSSIA. V ` . .u Opanlng o{ the 1391. _ '- ... .u=---any-iu E` n`-F`?~a.?2'3. c--TN! The 1\ovj_ Myg Hy.` . Jen V l:n_1pam'o2v,; .11`, .April` `-214;-=-.-Every % ' girl witlun a damn milufotudgawu :1: baggy to I-.~_.m III! the dt.'au..or u:`e~oaumu1p`by mu `` `"9 ~ '"'W "'`1t8Mn!.Miu Link Edwards `of thi|'ou;_y: .nd.fL."i. A-mo u weave!` in ` moderate circumstance... olim t:(')!`-: MII1 E|Il\'nnnuA Inn-.4 L- -x-' Ln- l_,,l u - _ .` --- ._..-..-.--.. vuuuuwvuuuulilll` Ullll-; to:~.= Maes:,"'whe: eeuie here to hiehride for the first time two days-`be!ore> ` the ` wedding. Though the ll--i_1e_`?a`g_u\i gg-o`qm3,ugg* meg-"mg: um;il_ then; ,the_y`,!1. `teen godurting` sh:-_bu`h 1, .9. r: . It was two years. app. that Min. Edwards,` an attraotive.i,i:l,o! 24. seanuiixgthe columns of one of -these-1natrimo"nial papers.` stepped on the teniptinzrlines which Lewis Arno had cast into the stream in the, hope 01 ; catching a wife. She wrote Arno. `He. vepliedf She wrote more; So did he. _-i'l`he,n !i1iqslv'es e'arne` to be regular and'tu1l'otarJor .. "l`he isqu`e nc `Miss. Coleman has been shown documents was natural enough--:narri rwas- suz- gested by Arne. who was readily accepted and yesterday the knot was tied. - A Photo Catches Millions. ` " ` NEWPORT. lKy., April 14.-Introduced only by photographs "shown by -a mutual friend a year ago; Miss Anna Coleman, is prominent Newport teacher, and Mr. John l V. Nye of Livingston, Mont., will be married at Minneapolis to -morrow. ' They have never seen each-other. ' The triend s advice J led to a correspondence after the exchange of portraits. and Miss Coleman merely sup- posed Mr. Nye to be a well-to-`do Western gentleman. Now. since 0 Y9.!'_9f_` distant 3 love has drawn the two so near to marriage, 3 proving Mr. Nye to be a millionaire copper miner. e l .:.~- the A Iluu'ba,mi_"SeilVe His Wife !or.'I5_0., . WILKESBARR c. Pin.-, April =14.--Henryr W. Miller, a prominent young men" of this oity, married Miss Annie Stnli three; years ago. Themerriege was a failure. Three months ago Miller sold his wife to a. friend, John Roberts. Roberts and Miller were rivals be- fore the intter s marriage. Robertsfpnid 350 down and the balance he. wss`topey in_ monthly instalments. [Miller left for the - west and Roberts took up his residence in the Miller home. Roberts defeuited,.how- ever. in his monthly payments. Miller threetened to_ return and reoiaim his wife. Roberts then left for parts .nnicnown. Mrs.` Miller. being deserted by.` both men, laid` her case before J nstioe Donohne. who issued a warrant for Miller. La Grippe Causes the Greatest Mortality ' Ever Known in Brooklyn. ` New Your, April 14.-The` number of deaths from the grip last week and its in- direct inuence in producing fatal results with other diseases swelled the number of funerals in Brooklyn to-day far beyond the usual average.` and there was a greater demand for hearses than could be supplied. Few could be secured from this city owing to the demand here from the same ouuses,_and those owned in theliong Island towns were sent for. Even then some funerals had to be postponed until to-mor- row. The streets of - Brooklyn were tilled with processions passing to the various ceme- teries. and so many coaches were hired that in some cases the prices were increased. Ex- tra torces 0! men were employed at grave digging. in the cemeteries in spiteeot the storm, and many bodies` had to he placed in receiving vaults on account ot the lack of 3 time to make graves ready. The number of L \ deaths last week in Brooklyn was 630 and I the largest number in one `day was"114 on ` Friday. The number. of deaths last week, which was 138 more thanin the week before was the largest ever known in Brooklyn. The Kane Murder Cane. ' BmLLv`1u.a:. April 14. - This morning Kane was arraigned on the charge of murder and pleaded not guilty. His counsel applied to the judge to have the case laid over until the fell assizee. as- witnesses were wanted. The crown objected" and the judge refused the application. The trial will take place to- morrow, commencing at 10 em. n_- - -.---u u an A n-8| `IA #_ A 5 `Iain. nnnhunn fn- HIUI I V". Uvuuuuuv-tuna our 07 -u Bnnwvxnun. April 14.-At' the asslzes to- day, the orlm con suit ot.Thomp3on v. John- son resulted in 9. verdlotot 81000 for Thomp- son, who is a laborer at Feuelon Falls and succeeded in inducing the wife of the plain- tiff, e Haldlmund miller. to slope with him. In the alimony suit of Johnston v. Johnston, a. decree was made allowing plaintiff $2 per In vuvvu 1 week. Will Not Id\etiWnoe' the Licensee. ~HAMIL'l`0N, April 14.--'I`he license com- missioners met this morning. at 11 o'clock. Large deputations from _ the Ministerial Ae- soointion and the temperance people came before the board and urged strongly that the number of licenses be. reduced. the law more strictly enforced, etc. After they were through. Chairman Proctor stated that he could hold out little hope that the number of ; licenses would be reduced. Rev. J. 8. Boss stated that in Toronto there is only one license to 1038 of the population on a census of 170,000. whereas in Hamilton there is one to every 493 of population. It Hamilton had L- ..-...- ....... .-.9. nummr an Toronto the $0 `W6 0` pupuuwwuo t I-Avusua v v u u -- the same pro rata number as Toronto the` number would be 44` instead of 91. Bmwrronn. April 14.+-The name 0! W. 8. Campbell, no'untytreuu.rer.lhas been added to the list of applicants for the vacant shrievnlty. The appointment is the nomine- tlon of the member for the south riding and Hon. A; S. Hard-y iuuppoeed tobe favorable to his name, although he lives in the north riding. Mr. Campbell and Mr. William Wati, jun, will make a. close race. _ nu... 0......-.1 nf lm lab Shqrl Sam-fg gook Fac- W351, ]l'., Wlll mum up usuuc nu.-u. The tuuoral of the late Sheriff Scarlo ` place here to-day and was attended. by a large number ot_ mourners tram all parts of LL- `Anni!!! . III! .v ---v--.. the county. Nearly Asplsyxlatcd. . . BRANTFORD. April 14.-,-A-Last night John Hunter, who boards at the Commercial .1 Hotel, retired to bad about 10 o'clock, This morning abouH1o`clocl: the chambormnid noticed a. strong smell `ct gas. It was tound i that the occupant of the room was nscrly suocstad. -Dr. Ksuwood was summoned` and `did all he couldl;o`re`liovc. .ths- suorbr, who? `was unconscious, -,1-Isis`: msn ong- cscdingly strong scoustilaulzion.` land T.i.I:=,-'nisl' fhoughtrho will pull t.ln'ouzh.. . . ' .7) A Love-sick Widow : Suloido. LANSING, Mieh.. April 14.-'l`he _'infe.tue- tion 0! Mrs. Ruth Mocreedy for a man 16 years her junior. led ted her death by mor- phine yesterday. Mrs. Mecreedy was a i widow with four children and was 46 years of age. Lest tell she became acquainted with George Ford at Btnilne, it fascinating fruit tree agent. Their `wedding was and for April 20. but recently the love of the rum tree knight he: cooled. and last week he -.. -u-.... .Il`n(3nnuIiAIi ohm any Iruw (Wu Iunguv nu: vvv-v-9 --~- ----, -- -- wont uu'1- Mm 3` . . 3" "v uer7`ouuuds . ;h`nvib*|" ma aaa4sm53$non33'. ' The. isruht Sluflovalty. bins to the injury of the pnblicgthat the ` -Tones-ro. April 15.--Mr. '1`eit e'b`ille "re-A` lecting undertaking. embalming and organic chemistry came before the Special Committee yesterday. J. 8. Mc- Intyre ct St. Cathariues." W. H. Hoyle ct ' Cannington and others mentioned as; the i first council or the proposed college were in, attendance and supported the bill. Albert Ogden, representing - Humphreys and others whoare opposed to the bill, urged thateas I the Undertaken` `Association, which is to have charge or the college, was incorpoz-e.te.i ' under the Benevolent and Provident Socie- ` tied Act it cannamencege in business;_the.t by 1 its act of incorporation the associa.tion_ can- 1 notalholdp `property worth more than 85000 ` l1l1!al`l'6htal and that the bill was simply to 4 increase itspowere at holding la.ud;.Ath_8t}lbe ` `association sought to be execs-um-.o=a com- alioclotioir ;was really a secret. society and it would-beadgelnst the . public interest to p snow a secret society toecontrol the college, examinations,` granting of diplomas, etc; p thatthe college should be under the control notj_o1,.the Undertakers Association but of the',,Provi!!cinl `Board of Health. Further dlsclission was postponed until today. ` dfrma 4; `Ln. A.-.InX-......b-m ..-_._,..I `nu u"" Elllll tho Beauty: Why :3 ch`"` W33 Mld- -Dr. Caqcdoln Wait 1* Dlnvpomua Man-V-The .'oo.m:a1v `on EXl'lIIlI`II'.IIIu-- ' . ?TI-If nmowu. or cENTHAE,iBRI`$pN:' 7 % au3sAn_wHaLn. --IIVIIII-I9-V-I ,,_Iv;Iu yvqvyvuvu UHVM VV`\||vJo - Amohzrtheiteme, o! the estimates passed by t,l:e.'House was that for the expenditure reijuired in` connection with the Central Brian.` Mr. Meredith asked for an explana- tionvotthe resignation or the bursar. Mr. 1 Gibsonsaid that his `resignation was asked ` because of irregularities in connection with ; his treatment of money received from out- 1 side jails which received supplies tron; the 7 Central. The checks were cashed by him } and afterwards set o against what was ` coming in. His course was irregular and improper and there was no excuse ltor using themoney even temporarily. At the investi- gation which followed, although no fraudu- lent intent was established. the irregularities were shown to be such" that they could not continue to allow him to occupy such an im- portant position. on Ilnnndlbl... dill`... `1\nn4_ um-.. GLI... II:-\:u-nth r" "1-' r`-"---V-c ~ , - 1:1:-. Meredith: How long was this going I on ` * Mr. Gibson: For some years. Mr. Meredith: `tWas there any shortage?" Mr. Gibson: All theehecks used in that way were accounted for; There was a small balance of 8300. which was in dispute be- tween the late bnrear and hispredecessor. m|_- --4.:_....|...A ..--.A..A8ouuA In nnnnnnnn UWUEII uuu Invv usu can uuu yaw ya vuuvvuuv-. The estimated expenditure in connection with the Miinicc branch `asylum led Mr. Wood (Hastings) to inquire into the resigna- tion of Dr. Cascaden. Mr. Gibson explain- ed that he found his duties were not as con- genial as he had anticipated. He had ex- pected that he would be independeutand till the position of an ordinary superiu tendent but he was disappointed. There w_ere other reasons. .His relations with the V superinten- dent were not as agreeable as they ought to be. He resigned because there was no ap- pearance ot the improvement in his condi- tion which he had anticipated. ` Drank` Twontiy-llvov Gm on or near. ALIOQNA, Pg. April14.--Alphonso Sibler, n middle-aged Frenchman. who came to this city tromfhiladclphin to work in the ma.- chlno chops. drunk 25 glasses or beer and sev- eral pintaot whisky. He was taken sick and to-night died otchcmorrhage of the stomach. The coroner : jury renderad a. `Verdict or death from ulcohoiism. ' -- { -- ' .. --u-- _ A Child ~01-owned--Body Found In the Bay--M`tnerot PI-`oteat. 4 TORON"lf0,_Aprll 15.,-Ate meeting or minn- ing men held at the Rosein yesterday resolu- tions were passed protesting against the new _...:...|.._ ...L A0 Hm Tnoielnllltr imnndnu vnvuw 11 v- - mining 1 royalties. , "`In-n 0,3: "VJ 35 VI?! 0 '1`ho3-your-oldhoon of Pfivate Edward's of `'0' School was playing on the embankmdut at the New Fort yesterday, and on a search beinzmado his bodywas found in the lake nearwhere he had been playing; The bank 3 high and steep (it this point and it is sup- . posed the child fell over unnoticed and was drowned. ` Q__ _A |I.I-\..._\ ._4L 434 -'_L..|n-.u.u.u-.. V uI`UWuVUc The body 61 Michael Roch. Mi expresaman, who has been -missing since Feb. 9. was found` yesterday odtlng in the Bay opposite the foot ot Simcoe-street. , _.`_..-.-_I ..-.._--I -gang`!-nan AI `k run-.1- V V00 1000 0|. Duuuuv-uusvvu. The annual general meeting of the mem- bers of the Ontario branch of the Royal Celedonien Curling Club was held yesterday afternoon in the Walker House. President Dr. Boucher of Pete:-boro in the chair. A complete report of the Tankard oom- petitlon was read by Secretary Russell. giv- ing in detail the results in each of the 16 groupe end the final victory or the Hamilton Thietiee, Prospect Park being the last com- peting club. ' T ,,,. -1 LL`. ...'.L-I. I...o..u.).h (Inn nN'.I1 VIII. U; in van _ The report of the match betweon the city % ot Toroxito (And all the rest of Ontario . that never took piuoo was road. Only 16 `county clubs entered. `and, coupled with the stingi- noga of the railways, the match was aban- do_1_od_. ` .I_-...-.I-- nnnn.t\l| hnin ` ON_1!aA1{I0:ALEGIS,LA.T:URE..%;; .`l'8. donea. . The champion Hamilton Thistles being entitled to represent the province for the i Governor-General s prize were ready for the ; competition. but as Manitoba, the Maritime and Quebec branches iluked there was no contest; so the prize was withdrawn. `In order to avoid subsequent postponements on account oi distance and a diirereuce in stones the Executive were instructed to investigate. _ Mr. Badenach s motion. notice of which was given at the last meeting. that the allo- cation of district medals be discontinued and that a silver medal be awarded to the chem- plon club oi each group in the primary com- petition for thOOntario Tankard. was lost. chiey owing to the vigorous opposition of. Messrs. ._V_ansant. Paterson and Stephenson, and Mr. Pureell e motion to give medals to -`clubs [that did` not .wiu them the `past two` seasons. instead of the past ~se`a eon* jae` formerly, was carried. The branch. `will recognise rtlxe Hamilton i Caledonians! change of, name to the Victories , IIL_.. w-nu- - :1 Igmlltgt; ' The 0011111115593 WUIV luau uvvvu mm: vs" . 4 -..- their plans tor thqlnt international mstch betwegn Grand NsonaI Ontario by-pnoh clubs; to take pliq in"1`b'r ohtao next January. The m_ee tlng"' degltrbitl -that` Crusaders of "--*-- -- run an o onkars. who a The muting aecuruu vuuu mu: ...........v.. .. Poutogo and V _Fl`lIi0l`l of Yonkers. who \ vilied Toronto list lesson, were capital curl- [ eruua rs:-?`8tn7"i'xfdrtix1`1on. "rue m_ouo'u or --A-~~- In-h-.1.-. .m-I wlllinmnon. thnttho OI" Ind PC3-7850 Ip0l'UIl.uIIua auu ..._....-.. -_ lm Malcolm: and Williamson. that the ` Executive Comgnitpgo boinltruotad to roving the rs1'|A.=-ti?!)-.-I191 bx!-W-. "9' carried- Afarthe h994m-.;als'9 ""1n9r..-net 6191. hi49M=-s1.hn- vraonhd . - u, _.'nn.:..n.. --ul mun mdllnll lhnah we Vbomato , I gnlinnn 1. git. C`ar-17336; % WU -I Ii -` F aajourno 1. ..._.v- we: IL llllluuvtflo . The committee were instructed to cerry out ,, u-__ I-.. n..."`a.-mi lnhirnntlrilinl match -w- ..._._ n mks"-.n s rt ho;'_l7_3lItl$ And __r Axg`o_dyla_.A(=o1 Chrlyld o;_ V ' xqlpqcg; Wu,-1: giro `mac glvv 'vl`U PCEEUU Ill UVCUllla swan-_v vuv uv :o.ct of the `Legislature imposing} _To_RoNTo -T-OHVPICS-2' if I-v_ap_ .. .:n,eo,t1|!-at ` `H ` - ': ...__8,o`3thut Ho wagla !_3jq;oort_ua to no Buflu . ._,M,,, `_M , __\};lth [full Masonic Bites. 3* ?'~ -%`~sr;-;- `cxrnnzixns. April l4.-Ri'chard 1m- | clitlq. theplfominent Mason who committe.` { suicide wegikgjt ndw`eppeairi`au.e.up:uJ , suicide in "the Masonic Temple. He appears . 97 90 hl.V0._Viited the rgoms, put: everything in _ ..* `A order tD!:hi funei'd_l. leying the parapher- nalia out ' " was" hji` `custom when there was 1.. L_._ .25 too-_b_o ia Vllasonio; funeral. He then took - piece of ropejwhioh the found in the ante room-and fastenedit over the treason: of the door leading `into the paraphernaliai room His whole weight` must have been allowed tc rest on this. either to test the rope or in an attempt to hang himself. asthe markaof the H rope are plainly visible on the Wood.` 50 took the rope away with him and with it suc- \ oessfully nished the awful deed in the store. ` , '1'he careful manner in whicheverything _w.as. , arranged for the Masonic service shows that l the suicide was coolly premeditated. no | thought enteringhis mind that he would not in. I-.....:..: ...:u. n..n 11...... ..:a__ --v-----ca uvu vvwncurvunyuo vvpuun gavn on-ow-`saw-1`, u. < `mail. For some time. past, it is said, money letters have _ been disappearing t and the postoice authorities `have. been trying to solve the mystery. l_A decoy letter addressed to a citizen of Belle- ville was posted and a watch was set on Gowdy, who was seen to enter an outbuild- ing. He was watched through auger-holes by the inspectors. and it is claimed pulled letters out of his pocket and proceeded to in- vestigate their contents.` After he had torn the corner of one letter the inspector shouted from above, "Ah; there, I have caught you `at last.. He then jumped into the building and seized Gowdy. Three letters were found in his possession. Gowdy was then. handed over to the police. Gowdy denies being guilty and saysthe letters that were in his pockets were addressed to himself. He said his arrest was due to spite. UUIIUUI Ollrlf IIIUIIII VIJQU IIV B3'Eiea with tan Masonic mes, Airost` of ufclork In the Kingston Po.-1 ~ 1 otlloo. ~ Kmiasrox, Aril 14.-onobert. J. Gqwdy, 3 ..I-..I. L. LI... _....4.-|..- .___ -......_a.-.a n.:.. rst u-onvuuavnv 45.10:! at|`%bIUvwnUIlo \avvv\nJ, I- olerk in th`e postofco. was arrested this morning for tamperlug with Her Majesoy s man}! man narumpn oi . . A _ .. as .. ....IA Bead Her Husband : New` Wedding Notice Bmnomox, N.J., Anril 14.--The adver- tisement of the marriage of Leonard R. Jones to Maggie M. Hosted by Rev. A. 8. Flock of Oedarvillecaught the eye of Jones` first wife Emma. and she had him arrested. The constable found him living with his new wife. He was bronght over to Justice Wells court, in this city. and sent to jail in default of bail. ' A ukase about to be iued by Russia. with- draws the privilege given to Jewish work- men ot residing outside the limits assiguedto Jews, and orders the expulsion of those liv- ing without the Dale. This will result in the expulsion of 14,000 Jews from Moscow. Penitentiary Guards` Pay. KINGSTON, April 1~1.--A large and repre- sentative number of penitentiary guards waited on Warden Lavell to have the war- den s sanction for the guards to apply to Parliamenttor an increase of salaries, The men claim that the money 89' pid is not sufficient to. keep them in a` relpeotable way. The warden received the deputation court- eous1y.'and promised to do what he could to get the guards the increase asked for. An Old Crime Reeulle.I. Conouao, ApriLI4.-'1`he death of Clinton Lawson is anuouncel. He was a brother-ins law of the notorious Dr. King. who died on the scaffold at Cobourg jail on June 9, 1859, for the crime of poisoning his wife. Clinton Lawson, -brother of the murdered woman. with great patience and admirable skill.~ for which he won popular admirationat the time, traced the murderer to his hiding-place in the United_ States, brought him to ac- count at the point 0! a-pistol and escorted him backto Canada, where` he handed him over to the authorities. - R An Innocent Man Released. 0'l"l`A\VA, April 14.-His Excellency the Governor-General has remitted the sentence of George Scott, new in Welland jail on a charge of larceny. Scott. who was a Pull- man car conductor, was convicted or steal- ing money and sentenced to two years im- prlsonmeut. This happened last month. Scott pleaded that he was` innocent of the crime and later developments substantiate the plea. Newfoundland Bait Privileges. OTTAWA, April l4.-lt is reported that if the Newfoundland Government persists in its refusal to grant Canadian sherman bait privileges in Newfoundland waters the Im- perial Parliament will pass a bill restricting the bait bill in so far as it affects British j22':.' The Woes of wage Enrners. The disturbances of the peace at Bradford. Eng.. continue. ' and the military are kept conned to their barracks under arms. A number of men have been arrested charged with intimidating the weavers who are on strike. The directors of the mills` refuse to settle disputes by arbitration and declare the weavers are perfectly willing to go back to work. but the men are terrorized by labor agitators. In the evening rioting was re- sumed. The mob numbered at least 20,000 persons. The street lamps were extinguished by the rioters. The military, police and special constables charged and dispersed the mob. Many persons were injured. m|._ ur..a..1. 4:.. ..I..e-M... .-HI -1--- 6|-sin lIlUIIs AILOIIJJ yvlvuu vvv V nuJunvus The Welsh tin platers will close their works for one month from July 1, being forced to restrict their output in consequence of the new Americ euVteri_!`1e.w': Interesting Irish Items. The Dublin National Press (.\IcCe.rthyite organ), referring to the suggestion oi.` the American National League for arbitration es emeens of settling disputes in the Irish parliamentary party, says: The time for negotiations is past. The light must now go -.. `I . u-III kn hiltlznli hill`. if. injnnf. Hlrnlv fn h and

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