The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

spun-`goon ` uusvu you, nuun . . . . o . . . . - . . a . . 0 0 14 `( :`r A. Binyon,Bracebridge. . . . . . . . . . 1 P. Lance, Beatrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 James Coulter, late Cookstown . . . . . . 16 I James Small, Colgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll ' James Lewis, Fergnsonville . . . . . . . . . 12 Elijah Ball. Foxmead. . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 W. M. E. Perkins, Gravenhurst. . . . .- 10 G. W. Taylor Estate Gravenhurst. . . 12 John T. Hewson, Huntsville .' . . . . .. . . 10 D McCartier. Nottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 James Burt, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 David Ross, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Peter J. LaRush, Penetang . . . . . . 14 John Campbell, Ridgetown . . . . . . . . . 10 Thomas Greaves, late Wyevale .. . . . -. 8 V D. Campbell, `G:-,enfell . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 ' James Parker. _]ate Vigo . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 James Roherts,glate Barrie, Toronto. 9 James Kirk, _ Suurin. .' . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 W. Brunton, A-llandale . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 M. C Brandon, Holland Landing. . . . 7 . F. A Bolles, `Riverside N. Y . . . . . . . 3 _ John Balmer, Gravenhurst; . . . .' . . `. . .. 1 _ i Lorenzo Ball, Co1dwater.. . . . . . . . ..; 7 i Joseph Cooper, Phelpston . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' John Coulter, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ; VVm. Campbell,Barrie . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2 W, J.` Graham Anten Mills. . . . 3 Other names will be added next week. I u. 1'. rum. an \:o., mock uland, Que. 9 Leon Caisse, Toronto` . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . ! W. T. Barker . . . . . . . . . . . .v . . . . . . . .. Htirrxry, Johnson & Lord, Burlington, *1 . umun cnsmr &. rnummon. ASSOCIATION. C V on the Collection or on and Worthlos Ao- oonnts. in any part of the world. and no chargesif not oolloooed. This Association has. local oloes in Canada and Unlted- States, Head and general omoe. 00} Adelaide st. East. Toronto. Rooms 10, .11, 12 one is. O. E; `GOL- LIN8. General Munster; 3 H. B. ANDREWS. Sec. Address all communications to Toronto. Ont. oilloe. 'l'elt5hone' No. 2433. Thlsisthq: only Association at settles nnmnnm and 1:11. ~0omvuny,;:_gndoub _- Ross new Block.` outh nae Dnnlop Am-oat. out at the Pout Omoe. 6311. 3'ir':`3'eY"1`31`e'i'6'n'3?'1~'f?`Z'"2os." "1~1.'."1`"n`1'_ only Association t settles sooounts, and so.- vsnoos the money to the Creditor it desired. 0. E. ooLmNs.3nuager. D. 0. MUROHISON. _ "Solicitor: tor Bu-rie District. at, Int IRMI AI-Iv. SUBSCRIBED` VCAPIVTAL? . ; `$25o`6oo .L.u:un_y, uvuunvu up uulu, JJu..l. ul.l5M. Vt . . . . a . . . . . . a . - . . . . . u`. . . . . . 5 Canadian Air Gas Co., Montreal. . Foster 8t Maxwell, Angus . . . . . . -. Frank Lazarus. Montreal . . . . . . . . . Alf. Tramp. Orillia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Artris. Allandale. . . . . . . . . . J. C Fraser, Angus . . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Scar-row, Avening . . . . . . . . . . John O Connor, Creighton . . . . . . .. James A. Cam bell, Chesley . . . . . . John Dunn, illsdale . . . . . . . . . . . . P. J. Laugane. Mt. St. Louis... . - John Carey, Manseld . . . . . . . . . . . P. Patton, Jr., New Lowell. . . . . . . LachlantMacmillan, Rugby . . . . . . . 1 Duncan Macnab, Stayner . . . . . . . . . Colin Gilchrist, Steele P. O . . . . . . E Polkinhorn, Waubaushene, . . . . John Lee, Manseld. . . . . . . . . . . . . James` Anderson, Waverly . . . . ; . . . Wm. Drinkle, Waverly . . . . . . . . . . Robert Gilpin, Vico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geo. Fletcher, Alliston . . . . . . . . . . . James Bell, Angus I 1 A ninuvnn Run nnksod an some? I !uhar__T;b % 1433:. % inAnm5%[&:;m:-asavluss co. .-"1?hJe'A?()`ixluo`\:*1i`r::. persons are indebted to this oice -to the amounts set opposite their names: 4 W. J Conron, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4 36 Seth Summersett, Angus . . . . . . . . . . . 8 06 Alex. McRa.e, B C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 67 W. A. Lenuox, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . 24 70 W. W. Butcher . . . . . . Jos. V. Lazonby, Coldwaber . . ` . . 2 54 Alex.eWn,lla .ce, Stayner.- . . . . . . . . . . . 8 50 D. ,C. H. Watson, Toronto . . . . . . . . . 10 66 T. R. Purvis, Toronto. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 14 45 L C Smith, Coaticook . . . . .; . . . . 15 40 J. B. Griffiths, Midland . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 95 A Robertson. Josephine . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 22 J. '1`. Flint. & Go., Rock Island, Que. 366 I Tnnn nnnnn Tnnnnfnc . K `)3 VIILIIIIIIJ AV]. ulu Any one who can take advantage of any of these accounts are invited to call on us. ---ADVANCE Ofce. fI'|L- 1-1! ,,9 9 ' '- ` I All accounts that have been rendered four times and over will be placed in this column for sale. `____ ____ _V'_ _ , 1 1 . - WmUOIIIOIOOOCOIOOOOOIVOIIOO `Hay,new.pert.on.................. Straw rton.bundled............ D nonuooa ooscooochoconn } Mutton per lsprin Lambperquartor.......... +Bee1. oreq rs, percwt........ Bet-f.hindqu era .,Veal,per onrcass_...........V....... iButtel' lb T0118-u.'oo-no uuunuuu Putter. lama mlln man I. I IO noIl40n;lOl0l0 *n r! 15133 D01` binuuuou 'Egu per dozen.................... C 0886Dfmu.......`...L......u-u Turkeys perlbT....................... Chickensperpaix-.A... ............ ""0loIOIOOOOoIIIO|O Ducks per pair...;.......'......... Potatoes. oer bag AGBUUNTSFUR I sALE. Tonoxu-o. Jan. 33, 1892 I.` bushololoovuoouuc 0-91: 'Whe8t.8prln:.perbnahel ........ - 87....o D81'b1Ilh8lu.,u..o.....u.. 4700;. W M W Duahelitllti I I O I I I DIIIOOCI wit u Peuperbnahel 61} 31; . Hay. not-ton.. .................... -_ 13 .n._ u 5.. 4 Pair oon`n._ n.:....'. I-and on neirb-nu. .. V;'1`h0, $00I11'1t-iptor Donoitora_1n_ 5 ` . linuninnnu an n-6'.-`In-uh uow or awer,'rr1mmod.per own. IIOIOOIIOIIO b W I.I.IDI.Q.'I.. t, and Coir or StB0l',`FI.!'n`.l0l'l, per uwt.. cow or Steer, T1-immod.per owt.. snvil-lg anvil]. par UWlInn uugnoooo W om.|UIICJjCIC.OIOCI. D0l'0,Wt.._..uu.. ..u-no ' nunrnna To-' I'0.Ito tioiuk. ' Rana": Jan; 27, 1892. u|Aununu- Jud`:-.4-A-n-.12; Wheat, o1a......;.........., .;;..;.,.so 84 9 o as newltIOQlIO0VOOIOIOII,IIIOIOO main-0 on oououoanno o Q u I oooooloonilccllo moon: in...--__-W on Olduu..Q.--.......,.;.ud.g.'0 nn.IL nnw,.,,, oot.ug.1m uouiuaooouoooouncol-undo ammnAr."1=nonuoI. - ..._4.-..... _-_ -__;_ A -,-_ --- ..-- S. lay. >9dS 31ng R This'pr(.)po.itibAh_. not last always, .call at THE ADVANCE fpffige _ea1;Iy;a;1d 4s,ee,tVhe` books. ` % " ' s.VVwEsLEY, Biis, ONTARIO, The Encyclopedia Britannica, Revised and Amended, is published in 10 large illus- trated and handsomely bound volumes, and contains about 7,000 pages, 14,000 columns, 8,- 500,000 words--altogether an amount of reading matter equal to about 110 ordinary 12 mo. volumes in amount and 1,000 volumes in interest and practical information. Apart from its inestimable value as a work of reference, this Encyclopaedia has a value which many people never think of associating with books of its description. It is a perfect library of general literature of the most entertaining kind. Are you fond of history? It contains the history of everynation that ever ourished, tells the story of every war that ever was waged, and ifves an account of every important battle that was ever fought. Biography 2 It tells the ' e story of every man who has helped to mould the destines or thoughts of the world--completely if the man be dead, or down to the present year if he be still alive. Do you want travels, famous voyages, wild adventures among savage tribes or in in- hospitable deserts? The Encyclopedia contains them all, not compiled in a hasty, catch- penny style, but written by masters of thought and language in each department. Some of the" finest essays of Macaulay are to be found within the pages of his work; or, if you incline to scientic study, the Encyclopaedia'o'e' s you papers prepared by such authorities as Huxley. Tyndall and Helmholtz on every department of science which the mind of man has yet explored And the superlative advantage of the whole arrangement is that if inathe course of your reading you meet, as so often happens, a perplexing reference to something you never have heard of before, or have forgotten, you have only to take down another volume of the Encyclopaadia to learn all about it at a moment s notice. Because it combines the best features of the best English and American Encyclopaedias. It contains in an amended form everyvarticle in the original Encyclopzedia Britannica.--ar- ticles written_ by the foremost men of the age, at a cost of more than a million dollars. It presents a series of entirely new articles on distinctly Canadian and American subjects, which are but lightly touched in the original edition. It condenses within reasonable limits articles on distinctly British subjects, on which the Britannica is exceedingly diffuse. It contains 4,000 bio raphical sketches of all prominent living men and women-a feature which is totally lac ing in the original. And it presents a large number of new and beautifully executed maps, including an entirely new map of each and every nation on earth. In short, it is what its names implies_-The Encyclopaedia Britannica, Revised I and amended. :53 The most prominent Educationiats and Divines in Canada have given the highest commendationa of the work. The following are well known gentlemen in Montreal and Toronto who have given attering testimonials :- Alfred Baker, Dean of the University, To- I Pastoral Theology, McMa.ster Hall, To- " nnnfn -V . Ilnnlrn ronto. - J Dr. S. P.,May, C. L. H., Superintendent of - Provincial Art Schools and Mechanics Institutes. Rev. Dr. Staiford, Toronto. J. Londew, Toronto University. Hon. J. `M. Gibson, Provincial Secretary. Very Rev. Vicar-General McCann, St. mn`inA` - rrnvnvul-1; V VI IUIIB '\JUl-IWICI J-Vl\5\/CI-Ill 539: | Michaol s, Toronto. Hon. G. W. Allan, Senator, Toronto. Rev. Wm. Clark, M. A. L. L. D.. Professor Mental tidMora1Philosophy, Trinity - . 2 Collage . Toronto. Rev. 1. rottor, Professor Homiletics and -for one year, $26 inlell, for the Encyclopaedia. complete and paper for one year. Second ve volumes delivered in four mdnths or sooner if desired. \1'-L-;.1. . _ _ _ _ . . _; -_-;_-L- _--J, LI-_,, _ -,_L ,`I 1 1- 2 -. 1 . -.c Is al'ways}at hand when you are in doubt. N ever makes a. mistake or gives bad and will give more genume pleasure for a. longer number of years than anything 4 earthq T Q10 VVIILIIJGB uvuvwsvu Lu LULLL Luuuuun UL BUUIICI u. ucaucu. No better present be made than a set of Encyclopaedias, unless it be a. yea.r s sub`- scription to a goodpaper, to be sent to some distant relative or friend, 9. daily reminder` of your thoughtfulness. ` The Encyclopedia. Britannica, Revised and amended, unless in connection with a year : subscription to THE ADVANCE. Before The Northern Advance secured control of this an-An}: urn:-it than niuhinhnru nr:nn moo Q10 1: and 1-nlniln Inn 4-v1.Iv4\ '1l\II ll ....4 ......`l .. ........ - _.._.... `>00. The rst: ve volumes will be delivered to you on si i t t to tak THE VANCE for one year and by paying $2 down and gn ng con me 8 _ REVISED AND AMENDED. % IN TEN LARGE VOLUMES --THE-- ENCYCLOIUEDIA BRITANNICA! NORTHERN A D V AN CE uuvuvsnyvlvu vv .LJ.l.J.'J nu v J3..L\\J.L'1. JJGLULU Luv J.1uu.uc:1'u 1U.Vua.l.1UU xscuurcu UULIDFOI 01. E111! eat work the publishers price was $40 a set, while we give you a set and a year : paper or $26., That s what you get for patronizing a live newspaper. ` ' ENGYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA Great Proposition Luv; AGENTS WANTED. I-landsomely Bound at a Price Never Before Heard of. TESTIMONIALS OF ITS WORTH. r exportea to ureat brltaln, valued at $157,- ` 744 ; to the United States during the same period 1,260,581, valued at $141,240. This 3 showed that the amount paid for the eggs M sent to Great Britain exceeds that of thou V b shipped to the United States by $16,504. Rn tnlzinniq. nn H... ...1...1.. n L- ...:u-.1 REVISED AND AMENDED WHAT IT counms. WI-IY IT IS THE BEST. How TO GET IT. AND THE LUIB III-l\L LUVVUUL UL U"! I. VIIUL B, LVAUIABVI Allan Embury, Public School Inspector, QIIQLI JJIIIIIJMLJ J. |||IlI.\) LIUIIUUI. `LII-BlJVVV\I6 , County Peel. Rev. John Potts, Toronto. James L. Hughes, Public School Iospecbor, Tnnnn 1- n .Ll.Vl-In (IUD. lilo JILIJJIUIIEIIII, \JVIlAlU Vuuav vac York County. Toronto. Rev. J. A. Carmichael, Dean of Montreal. U. E. Archambault, Prin. Catli. Commercial Academy, Montreal. `X7 13 A-I-luv `pa-3n tthvls Qnlunnl Mnvurngl IUII IIUI Rev. Samuel T. Boddy, Archdeacon of York and Rector of St. Peter's, Toronto. AIL... II|....L...... `D..LI- Q..I......I T....-....\L.\- '""""fo3n?3."""" ` W" "W" ""'"'"' I Hon. Jon. E. McDougall, County Judge of. Van`: (`Jun 1-: {>11 Tnrnn n smppea to me Umtea States by $16,504. "So taking it on the whole, he added, the government from 1878 to the present you will nd has imposed heavy duties on the luxuries of the rich in order to raise revenue but removed it where it rested upon the great mass ofthe people. ` e } Mr. J. (3. pntfnr-nn .9... +1.. 1...; .....-..u..... . QUGKLUIIIJ J-VLUI-I Ill CO | W. E. Arthy, Prin High School, Montreal. . advice else on AD- uv Au nu, HG WILD 1l'UU IIU u(.'KIl0Wl.8(1g8, Taken on the whole, however, it had not. Exports of eggs to Great Britain during the three months ending Sept. 30, 1890, were 3652 dozen, valued at $388; to United States during same period 5,487,794 dozen, valued at $817,008. During three months ending Sept. 30, 1891. 1,126,391 dozen were exported to Great Britain, valued at $157,- ; 744 2 fan H14: TTnH-n Rona... .l....:...... `I..- -....._ The Count Opens one on ma Enemies In Quebec. e V , Hon. Mr. Haggart, Minister of Railways, was warmly received". He first dealt with the public debt, and claimed that of its total amount of $2:l7,000,000 nearly every dollar was built up by the Government assuming ` the liabilities of the provinces at Confedera- tion, by the building of the Intercolonial and other public works, for which the Reform party were just - as are- SpOll."ll.)le as the Conservatives. 0 VVe managed the debt of the county so well, he added, amid loud cheers, thatthe in- terest is now less than it was during the Mackenzie regime` and, what is more, we can borrow money lower. These are the true tests. Furthermore the interest on the public debt is only 6 cents a head more than in 1369. Unrestricted reciprocity was referred to. Leaving sentiment aside, he said, let us ask the question whether `there is more money in it. Isay, he added amid ap- plause, that England is our natural market. it is of more value to us and for it we are competing with the United States. He spoke of the boodling charges made against the Government and added: The Dominion is trying to make the guilty ones return what they have wrongful] taken and punish them by criminal tria . If there is any evidence that our opponents -i can produce which will help us to recover the stolen money let them do so. It is their duty. He said that whatever wrong had been perpetrated by the employee of certain departments nothing could with justice be said against the ministers. Sir Hector Langevin might have been careless but he was not criminal. A ` TI . _..._.1. 4__I_ _._, A` 1 ' n ' u WIN IIKIIJ \.4L IIIIIIICUIO He next took up the changes of immoral- ity against himself. Several young ladies in the ostofce department, he continued, \ye]i;e a._ sent Iftrom theiil'ldut(i1es n account of B10 ness. was 9. e e t at it was on account of certain immoral connection with the Postmaster-Genera.L "I have denied it in the House and out of it, but it seems. to be no use for me to do so. My traducers continue to maligu me, but, he added, . I am willing to be tried in any court in this land. The nlannn fkn Inn tun.` ..l........`l 2.. LL- as no rough-._ an IIAIJ uuut I. Au mun Iuuu. The charge that he had shared in the profits of section B was referred to and de- nied. A`, ; . w\ -. - - LA.I\.a\|- Hon. Mackenzie Bowell spoke of the National Policy as related to the farming industry. He claimed that in 1879, 292,805 barrels of our were entered for consumption in Canada, and only 57,487 in 1891. Wheat imported in 1879 was 4,208,765 bushels. and in 1891 only 147,521 bushels, a difference of over 4,000,000 bushels. It was said, he continued, that the McKinley _ bill was going to ruin the Canadian egg trade. That it did at first, he was free to acknowledge, Tilkftll on the wllnlt-1. lunwnvnr H: hurl unl- QUEBEC, Jan. .27.-Hon. Mr. .Merciorv spoke in St. Peter ; Hall last night beforo 0. crowded house. ` " I ' u`l"A.1_.:_,.,,, I ..p - - - Dr. Montague followed. He said theeyes of the country were turned upon Lincoln and more especially by those who had been accustomed to look upon it as one of the Conser\'a.t-ive strongholds of the Do- minion. The veterans o Haldimand had deputed hint to bring them the motto which had led them to victory after fty ' years of defeat namely, Work and \Vin. Lincoln, he held,;would be redeemed. The Conserva- tives here have slept the sleep ofthe just and are awakening to a. glorious resurrec- tion. [Cheers andolaughten] Sir Richard Cul`Lwl`igllt, he continued, had professed to be condent of the result of the election trials, but you know what the result is, added the doctor, amid applause. Cart- ; wright will grasp nothing but the apples of Sodom, which will turn to ashes at his touch. He asked the electors to have in mind when they exercised the franchise Thursday the destiny of the country and cast their ballots -for the Conservative can- didate. ' II` 71- . 1.-. . . - _ __ {V I V W ucu uuunu. E Pol1t.ics'nowa.da.y:_are getting uomowhiaitw "rksome, said Mr. Mercier. .Ynu havo een lately the constitutidn for which many ' f our countrymen shed their blood assailed` ost audaciously by [5 man whose name has IWYIIVH hfl hnnnrnrl Iirlfji until 1)-\`:`:--' u.nuuu-ya :9 van: V e resent-ative. _."- _:_.-. ,1 .u1ue1'a1-uonmsrvunxve Assoclatxon. ` y , Mr. Arthur Boyle was the rst speaker. 7 He referred to the legal rocedure in his own constituency by whic his opponent in the last election was unseeted. '-He be- lieved Lincoln was Conservative and loyal and would be redeemed Thursday. The eyes of Monck are upon ou, he concluded, and the result here wil largely determine the result there. V puuuu uuuauxuuluy Uy E nun WIIOSB ENUHG H`. = lwa. 3 been honored until now. ,Po1it.ic_l Elin ness is the wo rut.of' $11 from I hfgli epresent-ative. ;1 00501! The chair was occupied by Mr. Jomea A. Keyes, president of the local Young Men s Liberal-Conservative Association. 1!. Anal... D....I- ...-- LL- 13..-; ___-_I,' J, U I. UDGII L'GvU.l. V V- } peaking of the Royal he said he appeared before 11 hom two were his executiohe ember when the commisiionere-'w'en`t: pencerwood on the ggnemqrable efjgernpqp. is was there that myldownjnll !E&Ip1tfa,Q. on remember also. when the `Commishlon I I. I ` ocean` stoamu4is1p;I1ov"e::iou$i.'~-~' is ju_d es, of `Dale, `Name-in . GI .' ` V . . " `H V -I V ` nausea ` "- ` 1," .??`:a: .`:.`E`uZ.?%3`.`.?;a;::::.az; .:'y:k.....m. gm. ._vr t .........Hsntax...,....Lrvorn9l 5::-iu' r?ooI.J:`Id'3`Il0I'Ne' Yrk"""`Brmen - V -3' we - W `anunnuuinu-T I`:-o`n .. .,mg pg: ,,,i1Iaw York.....'. .1.-9ndon;% ' .. ._I.1v.er1:aoo1...:..Nev:r Y/opkj . ulullu \JDllII| us. . In the evening a meetin was held in the Grand Opera House in the Interests of Capt. V N eelon. fI'VL_ -L..:._ ____ --__--_.!,j I In C` A DIIU "avu vuv `Jun IJe A procession was formed and the party: . was taken to the Grand Central Hotel. The . processiomwas about half a mile long and " was headed by the 19th Battalion Band. A reception was held in the parlor of the Grand Central. 1.. 41.- ---_....... _ ___--L_-,., ___, I II 0 .- Sr. CA'rnAR1N1:s, Jan. 27.-.-The political; ht. is waxing warmer in the old county of Lincoln. '10-day new zest was given it by the advent of a triumvirate of .c"a.'binet ministers: Mackenzie Bowell, Minister of Militia; John Haggart, Minister of Rail-' ways; J. C. Patterson; Secretary of State. l They arrived here shortl after 4 o'clock -in 3 the Intercolonial car umberla.nd.` Mr. i McKay, M.P., of Hamilton, and Mr. Arthur Boyle, ex~M.P.,'of Monck, were also with the party. . ` ` A nnnnnnainn urn: fnrnanr` ant` GI... -.....l...V - . V I Mr. Mel`cIor Dollvo-rs an Address at Que- 1 bec--The Election In Vlotrla, N.9._--I W :-It for East Elgin 'IsIned-Gonoi-a Political News. V ` THREE MINISTERS SPEAK Z OATH \R|NES-_' _ `.%J.u`nuary;'W28;iAf%f u.uv ulanu U1, uuu PUUPIU. I3. J. C. Patterson was the last speaker.` THE POLITIUNL MERCIER T/RUSTS IN GOD. AT. . ST- rticles, , eu schools. he moved an amendment that 9 separate inapectprs be eppoipted for Pro- ' testant and Ca.tholic'sch9ols. V `II__ `l'l'_,_IL_:__ z_ __.__I___ __--A-__J-_I LLAA. IIVDUIIUV DIIIL \JG|rllUIlU Bkilllltllo ` I Mr. Hanltain in replying contended that i if the executiveewaa to be responsible for i ' the a.'yment of "inspectors they should have Ibso utecontrol of their up ointment. 1 , ,The_ amendment was de outed on a vote 1 cw v- cu- -nu: -av.u-cu Ill Wtxmrna, Jan. 27..- Governor Royal {not-ogued the Northwest Legislature `yes- erday afternoon. ` A , V V The session was im ortant, for a force attack wasmade by r. P1-ince,`member for St. Albert, on Mr. I-Iaultain s school bill. The clause especially objected to was one providin for one system of inspectors for_ all schoo a. He moved amendment that l'.-..-.._4.- :..-.._-_A-.. . 1.; -....-:_4.-.1 1-- `D..- I vv uuv uuuuu vuu qpaa,UUUi uanuu ll l.'pUl`DUl.'. ` We got the $32,000 all 'ri ht but it is a. very small amount of what t to Government owe us. From the way some of the news- papers were talking `about. it one would Imagine that we were going to spend $30,- mm in thn a`nnO.{nn ll!` Lana COD nnn The first tq congratulate Sir A. P. Caron after having taken the oath of Postmaster- General at Ottawa yesterday was 001. Denison of Toronto, who called on the minister at the Militia. Department. The iColqnel is the guest of General Herbert. `II. If l`1-....-II__' _.._ -1 A_`__ -- 7------ my yaw an-v-u V- V--uuvnw. navy wvn In Mr. M. Connolly, one of the contractor: of the Kingston graving dock, is in Ottawa. I What about the $32,000? asked a. reporter. I WA 00". th n "v-{ah}. `nlnf. `I! {u n uuusguw vunv no VVl7lIl,uUl.ll lav upuuu. VOU,` 000 in the election and keep $20,000, Which you are not apt to do,, put in the newspaper man. We are apt to put the money where it will do most good and is in 1 the. manntimn .-.....:.-.A H .....1:..1. Lh- ~Among the items which have increased most wonderfully under the Mercier re- gime is the cost of runnin the provincial police. In l882to 1887, t e cost was $22,- 952.55; 1887 to 1891, $37,156.47. The total disbursements in_ this department from 1882 to 1887 was $37.362,02. and from 1887 to 1891 it was $80,487.61, or an increase of almost threefold. - Haggart and Lister are to meet face to face on the platform at Kingston 1;`. is even- ing a.nd,dis_cuas the section B scandal. FINL- `l'\-.___'.,:_,; A112, ,, ,,,-II . r\, _--a ..--.., -.-.v~--u.. . v up-yvwuvnc at uvv-A-`aw-u The Dominion `Alliance will meet at Ot- tawa. during thy session of Parliament and will institute enquiries as to that prohibi- _ tion commission. ' article H} | uIIvuI'J_v wuvru III Wlll U0 H1030 80011 anu. I3 I [ the. meantime V required, replied Mr. |Connolly.' :;:; a:.:;3'::: ox-u1I'J.nT'7.".'.;';l" i:i}i..":$ .e-elec- tion writ was issued this evenin . omina- tion will be Feb. 5 and polling eb. 12. ....v- -v- -w-cu _ Sir A. P. Caron ' was sworn in as Pot~ master-General yesterday. rm..- -...._-_..1_:..._ ____:-_ -1: n-_u-'_--_4 2* -v- vv`--vu run J vwvvsuowlo -- 'I:he afproaching session of Parliament is expecte to last. ve or six months. T __;J_'_, 11 _ III 1 1:` ---rv---- vv ----w `gun: V. -55: uavuvuw London Conservatives will select a caindi-I I date to oppose Mr. Hyman on Friday. Morgan, the defeated Conservative can- didate in Richelieu, will petition Bruneau s election. \Al t-IIIHCI |e It will be remembered that the Montreal ' and Sorel Railway received a. large subsidy from the Provincial Government some years ago. Among the `many unique {accounts sent into the reilwu. company was the fol1owing,which speaks or itself: LONGUEUIL, July 1, 1887. , Montreal & Sorel Railway Com any, Dr.. \ to Rouillerd & 00.. Prints s an Proprie- tors of Ulmpartial: Seven trips to'Quebec...................8 700 Three trips from Longueuil to Sorel.. .. 150 Three trips to St. Joseph and speech to obtain munici al subsidies ...... .. 100 Five trips from ore! to Montreal. . . . . . 125 Printing the rulesot the several munici- zgalities and ublishiug notices .... . . . . 300 1` columnsin Impartial, L Hochelage. A and LuPatriote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6350 10,000 copies of the above pepers,..... 200 |To1egraphing stamps, etc............... 71 . . ` , p.,;;a..;; Efsasp. . East Hastings Conservatives will Ielect. a. candidate at Roslin on Feb. 3. n-;_ "i1{J"IeZaL}."'aII iEig"15fs., has been xed for Feb. 13. lnds of % Victoria and N. 8. Election. HALIFAX, N.S.`, Jan. 27.-Macdondld (Conservative) was re-elected in Victoria. to`-day by a_ majority of about 50. MJUI. UAULIIIVE nu UVUK IIHU >Pl'UVlllUU. _ Hon. Mr. (Jhapleau and Mrs. Cha. lean are at the St. Lawrence Hall, an will leave for the south this morning. He was swornin as Minister of Customs last 2 night at the residence of Sir Jose h Hick- son, Mr. pMcGe_e, clerk of laxecutive Council, acting as the Governor-Genera.l s deputy for the occasion. The Grand Trunk has placed 9. special car `at Mr. Cha.pleau s disposal. 1'L___oII I I I .1 . .q -- `..- ---V--.-vqu-urn-J vw-vu Ip\Ivvuo Lvuvv|?J 1 ' As for` our future politics I can'no't' give` you now the least ghm se, but you may `rest assured that we w , not varyfrom the progressive policy which we inaugurated in 1885. [Cheers.] ' - MONTREAL, J an. 27. --Politics here took a lull until `to-'da when the `near approach of the sitting o the `royal commission in Montreal has again started tongues waggin . It is understood that the session here wi l lbe a short one, and on its conclusion the commissioners will present a supplementary report. flVl__ _,,, 1 1| nn 0 s 1 I II `vtilllevlas ect of affairsls changing directly, against Iercier} .The cures ofeblt. Rose, Boucherville and Longueuil, all old friends \ of the ex-Premier, have declared against : lhim,` and are advising their congregations to defeat him at the polls. There is every ; indication that the bishops next Sunday \ will launch their thunderbolts against the` Mercierites all over the province. "on Mr l'l1nnlnnn .nnJ Mesa (`lnnn'l.-mu .Mr. _5Merciet then spoke of his voyage to France,the country of his ancestors and the founders of -Canada, Wherever I went, entlemen, in that ravishing coun_tr5g'.of our orefathers, I was proud of speaking of the Province of Quebec. I was hap y when acclaimed by the French people, or I. knew that it was the Province ofVQuebec which was thus greeted. I came back and I was assailed with the bitterest accusations from my enemies; even some of our follow- ers thought that the time had come to give us the last. kick, but never fear, we are not dead yet! [Cheers.] By and by we will crush the tyrants, great and small, and the national standard will again re-enter the sanctum of Parliament from where it _was" .unconstitutiona.l'ly tskexrdown. [Cheers] Ann `Inst Ann `n"-uni. .`.\`:I.:..L . T -- ;a'..-` .'___- , BvI|I.nVIII_I_3II, uusp so llU_W I:lIU.Pl.Ul ' ;:>;1;octed a ainst all laws of decency. | But G0 -in whnm T tr-Iinl-. will nvcugu luv. |_ul`l8B OK yes. _] ` t D Mr. Mercier continued: However, not satised withhaving executed me the con- s irators ssid:`Let us nd some more scand- a. s a.bout:Mercier,let us kill him over a ain. [Laughten] Theythen -ransacked a. t. e departments,.but they found nothingewortn l noticing. ` * ' Ml` Mnrn3nv fhnn nv\A`vn A` L:.- --A--A -4 L- ` V"VVVVVu W 7`u.luF ill IIW3 01 (l00n_0y.' ` ` ] But Go ,1n whom I trust, will soon ; avenge me. [Cries of yes.] ` Mr. Mm-ninr nnntirmml. H1El'nm-.'.... ....s i uuw cuvuv uunu nu`. uenoucnervtue 1160 been i apprised of my dismissal and of his nomina- ` tion to the head of the present overnment. Now, gentlemen, this 1s~how eplot was concocted against all hum: nf nnmvmu _' ere` came down -from _ Mr; De- ; Bouoherville, my successor`, aoeonipanied 1 them as fares St. Anne. . Very well` then, a `few hours t after I received [from His ` Honor my dismissal a telephone message ` was transmittedto ._me from St. Anne to the effect that Mr. DeBoucherville had been Anni-inn nf mu. A.'......:......I .._..I -: L: _ _ _ . _.'.._ hough K T0ta1'......u...7--- East Elgin Eletjx Feb.` 1% n g_. 7... (IS `IN A ".1I,,0 I Northwest Loklilutnro. _-- 1'- .. (ID I`! _ vuv uvvwl ul |l.I|l|.llUl' hing >artia!,L 'a'1$c3{v' ';3A'pe'r1a','.'.'.'.I 'l and ;aaao.....';...-379% Shnoklng Aceldent to a Young Farmer . A ' `mar Seaforth. i" HSEAF0B.'rH,' Jen. 27. -On the Ireland farm, near Seuforth, yesterday, John, eon of Gordon McAdam, while engaged in working under the re boxef an engine, accidentally turned aeteam tap and was fearfully scalded by escape of steam` before he ceilld be xtricated; ' Escaped at the Jail Door. Bnnnnvmmn, Jan. 27.--Thomas Geary, who was committed at Tweed for burglary, made his escape from Constables Bealy and Wilson of Tweed after the vehicle in which he was brought to -town had arrived in front of the jail. When one of the con- stables got out of . the cutter Geary, who had got rid of the handcus, jumped out on th 'nf.|'|Al` nirln (If `I . ant` IYIQAO Min nannnn , Medical Student`: Death. WINNIPEG, Jan. 27.-A. A. O ilvie died eqterda . His parenta?side a.t- ull, Que. ecease was 3 medics student and was going through a brilliant course.- -1 U0: Inn}:-u Oilnwvvwlu Qwvvwn Ina Victoria-Dr. Vrooman, Reeve of Mari - . HP:-Inoo Edward-W. H. Williamson. 5313. of c on. . mI_.:`na:-k-'VG llllo.IIn Patug, Roan` of Carleton was a_ 1'll0Oc Leeds and Grenvllleq)`. Bennett, Reeve of Edvvnrdnburg. zooxton-o-E. L. Sutherland. Reeve or West rre. V . Heldime.nd-George Murray. Reeve of Oneida. Nor-tolk-I~I. W..Aneley, Reeve of Port Dover. Kent-J. Ce_meron.AReeve of Herwich. 8iInooee--Whllnm -Lawson, Reeve of Tey. Hnetlngs-Thomes Crone. Reeve of Medoc. . ~Ontarlo-Mr. Motberelll, Reeve of East Whitby. Waterloo-K, Guhohne. Reeve of Gels. York--A. Forster, Reeve of Markham. 'Hnron-John Torrance, Reeve of Stanley. . Lnnox and Addtngton-Major Patterson. Reeve of Amherst Island. . A . Bu-uce--Dr. Bradley. Reeve of Bervie. _ Hulton-Dr. ~Bao'bertson,' ex-M.L.A.. Reeve of ' Wes1..Peterboro-JS1nee Foster, Reeve of North ` ;Konnghen.,. ; ` ;. . ' _ ` Prescott end`RuuelI-`Peter Stuart. Deputy- =Beeve of Cambrld ~ - ` = Rentrew-P. 8. ' Reeve of Renttevv. R 'iI.:t`n bto'n--Robert Me rm`eok,`R'eeve of War, _ o . Djedonfltouta to the Hospital. -KINGSTON, Jan. 27.-An. old man, name . unknown, who boarded the Grand Trunk day express at.Trenton yeqtenda. bound fora hospital at Brockville, died he ore reaching Kingston. ` Another Destructive Fire at illeatord. Mnuonn, `Jan. 27.-About 9 30 last night fire was discovered in R. C. Wilcox s shoe store, known in Andrews Block. There being 9. strong ale of wind from the north the re qmc ly spread from one ntnrn in nnnthnr mhnn an nntirn kl:-ml: VIUI-I vuv VIIIV HQIVBIJ IPLUGLI. IIUIII VI-IU store to another, when the entire block, `comprising the City Hotel, occupied by Mr. Reynolds, a grocery store and baker shop, occupied by 0. Meyer, also the `telegraph oice, Robinson 35 Johnsonls loan oice, Miss White s millinery store were entirely destroyed. Loss about 815,000; insurance on block $7000, -on Reynolds furniture and contents $2500, Meyers $700 on contents. ' ..----u-um a-av `nu- ruuvuvn I lciulnlvloilu HAMILTON, `Jan. 27.-A rather sensa- tional a.'a.ir occurred at Alberton, in this county, yesterday. F. J. Bo J, a wealthy resident. was gored by a. bul some weeks ago, and from the effects he died. Mr. Boyd's son John, who `since 1888 has been in Manitoba, came here to attend the funeral, and was met with a capias order for his arrest. The order was secured at the instance of Alberta Jane Vansickle, who has entered action against John Boyd ' for breach of promise and seduction in 1888. IIGU 5119 Ill! Ul IIIIU IIGIIUUUHB JUIIIPUU UIIU the other side of _it.and mad e his escape. T ova vwu u lllll uuu. umuuuwbureu g0O(1l. ' The Chinese and Japanese are just be- ginning to use these staples, and Canada is preferred to the United States in China. in consequence of the manner in which the Chinese are legislated against by the United States. The goods from this country are certain to become a favorite with the surg- ing millions of human souls in the Celestial and Flowery Kingdom. The market for Northwest and interior of British Columbia our will become not only a steady but practically-anillimitable one. Mr. Shangh- nessy stationed. Mr. Callaway, who went out with him, at Hong Kong, where it has been decided `upon that the. Canadian Pacific will establish a special oice under I the latte: /1 W liultin puaaasc. _ ' ` .Mr. Shaughnessy states that, the possi- 4 bilities of trade between Canada and Uhina ` and Japan, with a combined population of ` over four hundred Ir illions of human beings, ` is simply a- wonder which baies the or- dinary conception. He states that if pro~ perly watched and judiciously hamlled an ` ` enormous trade is certain to spring up for ` Canadian millers and manufacturers in flour, cotton and woolen goods, boots and `ehoes, provisions, fresh, canned and pre- served fruit and manufactured goods. 1 Th Chinmm and Jnnnnnnn IIFA {unit LA. u Trade With China.`. ` ` VANCOUVEB.,'B.' 0., Jan. 27. -Vice-Presi- E dent Shaughnessy of the Canadian Pacific _Ra.i_lwa.y, wh has been visiting the leadiu trade centres of China. and Japan, arrive i here yesterday on the Empress of Japan, ` which vessel made another remarkably quick passage. ` Ml` gilnnnllnnnnu nfnl-nu 61-nub` A-L- -.._-.` l . _ . The _su1tqn`s Na:-"row Escape. tCoN s'rAN'rmo1>LE, Jan." 27. -Dnrinf a? `banquet and concert in the SnIta.n s Pa. ace 3 today in honor "of Prince Charles` of 1 Hohenzollern a. heavy screen was over- turned and would have fallen upon I the Sultan had not Prince Charles sprung 1 forwnrdeand revented it-. The Sultan gratefully. than ed Prince Charles for this act and conferred u on him the Turkish life-saving-medal an the Grand Cordon of i the Order of Oamanich. - I youths" ` Pants Gents T up uI'.vvu I1, IF`: _LONDON, Jan. 27. -'1`he Rev. Mr. Spur- geon. who it was announced yesterday was suffering from an `attack of gout. in the head and hand, has become worse, and this even- ing it is announced that he is in a. critical condition. uuc IIUIVII uruuuurul. . In concludin `his confession Schneider i said that he not killed the first woman he had outraged and robbed, because hehad not at that time had the ractice in the method of strangling which e afterwards The caeehaa created a great sen- sation here. - 59-: :yV-v.vuug ll ouu .ureau 1u_(,n.n13 ;eu-, a_n3~and with his powerful right hand gllgtglgfelio throat and thus strangle : Til IIIIIIAIIIA-'1':-can 'L:- ' --_l-__2__. Q_I___-2 ,`I J uv uuuwuu uuw ue used to seize une _stru " glint Arictitns by the breast withhia le 1 an and yitl}__ h_i_s pqwerul_ han _`,',L I A` $pdrgoein- in Now l3al.efc-I to had Dying. ' .__anal~Mguy Page "Away at any Moment. . ' Wlpo. Shtlani s Nu:-.ros7v Esogpo _ Ft -om 'vm-mu, Jan. 27".`--'rhe trial of Frank -Schneider and his wife for tneunurder -of eight servant girlswas resumed here to-day. The prosecution succeeded in getting i Schneider to confess that be murdered all the victims after outra. in them. , . 8 8 Schnelder vnlnntnm-mi tn mall ham .1... m..- uuu v;;u1`||u_uoBr ouora lg M16111. V Schnelder volunteere to tell how she mur- ` ders were committed ahddramatically went j through the blood-curdling performances. 1 *He`eh,owed how he used to seize the _stru alina uinlnhnq Lu 9].. 1..----` ._:u. L:. Lg: C1"le"lE"V`lEl\iI:A!'Af` i=|eNb's' BLOOD-CU RL"lN( "com-'EssuoN. ` %BiiI1;is.7Nb %FoREIGiI~1 Atjrutgd At His Father`: Funeral. rf________A .1 Wfdill Eloetod Yuton-day A-In hm `T-an-nan Dngng Al Ila-3-`A The