Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 11 Feb 1892, p. 5

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icley IIIIIJIIIIUT \JIllII|0lIl' l'.`l`u'I Q FERGUS, Qnt., Feb.l0A-~A farmer named Joseph Hall of Garafrexa and his son, 1:. ed 17, were going up Tower-street hill wit. a team, when the encountered _ some ho a coming down t e hill on a hand elelg The horses -took fright, throwing both father and Ion out of"the sleigh. The` young man was almost instantly killed and `the father seriously hurt. `T V I506, `Ill IIIIII ulvunug luuuu uvou, uvnug wned in a peil of water. Deceased was subject to fit; and had fallen face" down- _ ward. VWhen5 ' found hie face was in the _-L_.4 _.._I I2`- _..__ __.A.2._-L `A man msouynad In 3 run of Wutoi`. PIOKEBING, Feb. 10.--Funk Clark, a ed 19, the cdoptgd non of Smith Clark of t gluon, wins this morning found dead, being ....-...A 6.. -'-mil nf animus `Dnnmnuul wnn W IIVIIO VV. IIUII IIIILIIU IIIU IO water and life wu gxtinctg. Bmuvmxfl, 3` M hen tone of rock min the Lingham mine" in Belmont yielded $1100 wort eb. l0.--One hundred and % o ...I.l .;.A #1-uAVn`An~I-egllll nn in nnf. vat mun.`- IIIIIIU l_l.| IJUllllI_l`l~I_lI Jlvauvu vsnvv "U: Inc vs gold, sad the olunipg up in not yet com-~ ploted. _ ` ., _' * M;_m-.4'wA_,! , ,Fb. 10.-T-Early; _e:- tordiy re bx-ok_e out in a frame bml mg I- `|'.3n_.h-nnl:"n1vn'a?uI Hit` thn Earl nntnta FOPQIY DIG Dl'UI_U uuu III to uuluu uuuuuug in Main-street, owned by the Earl estate and occupied b Rothschild : tailor shop, `Mu. .~Rothschi d, a.little girl aged 6 a__nd 3 Baby of 16m`onthe, Who were in the tgrper at, riehod in the ames. The bail in , which was wholly ofpiiie;-rapidly auecumbegg ' and theames communicated` to M. Gau- . <.vusn?a. large storehouse, `ginger. -919 -1 `of hiciflaiilrvnt {u \.Lun:uyu uuuvuvlq, '. .u._.n.. n.- u Inhjngton) and Dr. J.`6i1lepie._ `YIQWI I330 `lF0l'0l,l0.lIIB- anus glllggx -`aw ` i all `of hidhhvriri V_i1e1 :" "oyad.- Ltd _ about $12,000: p`s rtly insured. gums . One by one this very winter Mr. Glad- stone has seen his contemporaries swept away by the Dark River. He is like one of the last of the small group of survivors at the \Va.terloo banquets which the old 3 `Duke of Wellington gave until the`v'a.canb places at the table became so numerous that o it was a lleartbreafking affair to see` the tnniversary come around. The spectres at the feast. scared away the handful of guests. rrVl...':..+.`...m+ nf u. ac-iafnm-ah: ngnm-inllv * ` . ; `9_.n"t".5' . Mgmgwgh Ont}, ;Fob. Vl0.--Ea.rIy I -...1".`../`.."..`u."|y.n-.LA nis `:11 n `cu-oinn kn i The New Custom: Detoov. Another Coasting Fatality. , Us . `HI I in A t.____.._ KILLED THE c'HILo. Squire Glllojplo Dead. Natl-Maker: at W$rk.A and Sink Yielding. - uuuuuuwuuuvuuuyuuu wv-vu - enmnu. 1 ; liindqusnom porqwtg. .'. .; 5.50;. . tonqnnrtet-3. per owt......-..=- 44 00:.. 'DresaedHogaperow$.............. 550... o o u o - - o-`nova-0 g -- Snrimrunm . mu-' hnnnd I-HEY. IIUW, P01` wnouooo--nauonoooouol 5 Straw ton. bundled.. vD1-ease Lllnttnn nnr nwt-_.-..__._ >13`:-men In-hat. _. Tonom'o;~Feb. 9, 1892 What, fall, per bushel.............80 91.. 0 91 w-hm 23.- -_ M t. nnrinnr- nnr hnnhnl ...... _ - In 5118 1"cu'uu.uu:uu wuluu .n v,:;,|vq luau. Av 52 Not. a single ouelcf the leaders who lfeti: the public eye last sesaicfm ispre'se_n't. to-_. -day. Parnell and Smith are in their graves, Hartington has goneto t-he'House of Lords and Gladstone will a.p`pea.r- drlitblek later. , - `I; u__._ - ........1..... ...1...... 1...`- .'.......7:..`...`n :....: I What. spring. `gait bushel . Wlli, 1.". W UuBu8l.......n-co.` Rn-lav nnr hm: BITIQ buahelouaooococoononoox om uahelooounoaoo0IolIaoooOO I VVIIBII. 31111113. per Duane! ooon_'oonc OllIlIIOI'gQllOIllOI UHay.D61`ton..'........uu........... H. pe1't0n...............un .tmw nnr tnn. hnm'llad....----._ ! old..T.....`.T: Wheat. new;..:`... `Rnrlni . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ,, Yuruwu MD 00000.: ousnooooounlnu } D61` 0WI.......... 0.0010300! Spun Lnmbper,quarter;......... -Beef. are uarters, V Beef. hind%1na.rt:ers .. .. .. .. .. I Van] nAII_nn.1-Anna ` _ _ _ 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A `_ VDIIIDUI I) FIJI-Ipaaolloo locoloaooolluo `B we ,la.rgo1-olla Ib.......... [Egan rue:-T ' WIWBIV 13-IIIB _rUua.per ln........... d088ll.'...........v.... u4~3o ' IC eeseper1b.._..,.....,..........,.,. gin;-hiya perlb..,....`. 1` `..`._ ' 0 9113 .3 D8112... .V..u I-)6l'pl%...V....o.. yo... I p8_ir"-"Dino: oooooolao R ltsvtuoliilvtilioilg |,D3II, nlnuquuruuru noooououoooutooo Veal.per,caro8.as ..................- D rol1s_...v..... ' `Rnttnr, larva I-nll-_ nan I. , IAOGDUNTSVFOR } SALE. ' UUIUIIIIJ .I.Ul{ D610. Any. one who can take advantage of any . of V these accounts are invited to call on us. `I -T-ADVANCE Oice. E,`I,,,,,, __v-..._-___ ___-, 2_J_LL_J L- All accounts that have been` rendered four times and over will be placedjin this | column for sale. A_,__ ____ __-1._ -__. A.-I_- -.J.-.._a......- -3 ...... 15061`. Many a. member whose -fa,'ook-'vvba'&' g has disappeared during the last six months. [ One is in jail, and another is to beexpelled , - almost as soon as the House meets. nu_ __,. :. ..........H..:..... ...l......ol.....L.....6-`I)....lo .. '1"1IJ V JSLVUIA \JI.I.IUUD The following persons are inc this oice to the amounts set their names: W. J Conron. Toronto... 1 . . . L`. . Seth Summersett, Barrie . . . . . . . . A'e:<.McRae, B . . . . . .. W. A. Lennox, Toronto. . . . . . . W. W. Butcher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J on.` , V.La.zonby, Coldwater. . . . . | Alex. Wallace, 'Sta.yner. . .. . . I D. C. H. .Watson, Toronto... . . . T. R. Purvis, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . L. C Smith. Coaticook . . . . . . .. J. B. Griiths, Midland. . . . . . . . . A; Robertson. `Josephine . . . . . . . . . J. T. Flint & Co., Rock Island, C I T n... {"..m..-. "l"..-anal-..o alt L' IILIII `II We I.V\I\-IQ LHIWIIKC VI-IVO 11 UV ! `freon Caisae, Toronto` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 32 W.T. Ba.rker..........L . . . . 1420 Henry, Johnson` 85 Lord, Burlington, A Vt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .`.._....v. . . . . .. Canadian Air Gas Co., Montreal. . . .- 7 80 Foster & Maxwell, Angus . . . . . . . . . 19 40 Frank Lazarus. Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . ll 96 Alf. Tramp, Orillial` . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 20 49 Wm. Artris, Allandale. . . . . . . . . ..; 18 00 J. C Fraser, Angus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 00 James Scarrow, Avening . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 50 John O Connor, Creighton. . . .' . . . . . . 15 .00 James A. Cam bell,.Ches1ey . . . . . . . . 16 50 John Dunn, illedale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 50 I `D 1 r............ M4. no `r....:.. 1.4 on ' uvuu uluuu, .:..I.u:uunu_: P. J. Laugane. Mt. St. Louin.. John Carey, Manseld . . . . . . . . . P. Patton, Barrie . . . . . . ... . . . T . . Lachlan Macmillan. Rugby. . . .. Duncan Macnab. Sta ner..._.'.`. . . Colin Gilchrist, Stole e,P. 0.. . . `E. Polkinhorn, Wanbnuahene. . . John" -Lee, Manseld. . . . . . . . J amen Anderson,` Waverly . . . . . . Wm. Drinkle, Waverly . . . . . . .. LUUIJUIII \IIItlIIl, V 1&1]. o - |_| n n`- Geo. Fletcher, Alliston . . . . . James Bell, Angus . . . . . . . .. G. A. Binyon,Bra.cebridgo. . `D Tnnnn nnfrgnn .1 . uuuuu, JJUCIIICIUU u o o - - o s u u u I o u - o o n UU James Coulter, late Cookstown . . . . `. .A 16-50 James Small, Colgan . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . ll 25 James Lewis, Fergnsonville . . . . . . . . . 12 00 Elijah Ball, Foxmead. .' . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 00 W. M. E. Perkins, Gravenhurst. . . .. 10 50 -G. W`. Taylor. Estate Gravenhurst. .. 12 00 John T. Hewson, Huntsville . . . . . . .. 10 50 D. McCartier. Nottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 00 James Burt, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 50 David Ross, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 00 Peter.J. LaRush, Penetang . . . . . . . .. 14 50 John Campbell, Ridgetown . . . . . . . .. 10 50 Thomas Greaves, late Wyevale . . . . .. 8 25 D. Camnbell, Grenfell. .- . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 00 James Parker, late Vigo . . . . . . . . .- . .. 3 00 James Roberts, late Barrie, Toronto ._:.5|f9 00 James Kirk, Saurin . . . . . . . . . . . . .. K 4 00 W. Brunton, Allandale . . . . . . . . A. . .. 5 93 M. C. Brandon, Holland Landing. . . . 7 69 F. A Bolles, Riverside N`. 3 (`0 John Balmer, Gravenhurst . . . . . . . .- 1' 005 Lorenzo Ball, Coldwater . . . . . . . . . . .. J 7 50 Joseph" Cooper, Phelpston . . . . . . . . . . l 25 John Coulter, Toronto . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 8 00` Wm. u s o o o .'. O 0 to . o W, J. Graham Anten Mills, . . . . . . . 3 00 VV Illa JJIIIJRIO, VV QVUIIJ Robert Gilpin, Vizo . . _. an Wlnfnhnr A `Hal-An (,~.T`A'.` isia.;;1i'r;ebaag... P. Lance, Beatrice 'I ........ (`....I4.... `Int- (V.-...I.-L.u svrrnnmnnrmv LIST or Aooomwrs ron SALE. A. H Dewdney, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . .3 9 40 Wm. Dunlop, Warminister . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 Stephen Ganton, Midnd . . . . . . . . . . . 15 00 Angus Gilchrist. Steele . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 00 Joseph Griiths, Jose hene . . . . . . . .. 2 11 James Gunn, Hillada. e. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 00 Joshua Guest, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 75 W. S.~ Hyland, Guelph . .' . . . . . . . .- . . . 3 75 Thou. Hurst, Perkdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 50 Eli Holmes, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` 6 25- Johnifomi, Grenfell. . . . . . . Q . ; . . . . 12 00 -Thos_. Lengman, lobe of Midland`. 2 . .' 7 50 John Murph_ y,lte of Edgar . . . . 6 00 James MoCreight; late `of Mt. St. _ ..`.o.. ouuvoqqlgoe/I'o eoeneI J.;D.. M'cMurh" , Lind aI; . . . . . . . . .. 7 00 Joseph Noble, pencer is. . .7 . . . . .;. V7 50 John 0rser,'la'te' ot . ;. . .'.;.~ 12 00 A1ex`:PriIin'oe,*-7A to.-; . ._:I . ;~ . . . . . . `.7 7.42 ~Mro.~-Bernu~d, ' pa,-Hnn ' 4-90 ,'n`|vi A .Dnwrv Wow Tnwnnv , , '7 13 H.111. - llllfll`, `II uuupa, I W LIIIIIIS John A Perry, New Lowell. . .Ge_o.:Ritchie, late of Ivy . . . Wm. Ramshaw, Sta er . . . . . Wm. Reid, Burks Ea. ls. . . . ; . . 9W@n~m- W} be%sdded~% ~ .= E0311 arlv and novgliigsfgt Hunter,: Sunieania A&. . 00". ! yew ntore. - V T I/U6] uuvu luau U_V Uula 5IUrlIUGlCl|.1ll|IJo My relations with other powers continue friendly. I have lost in the Viceroy of Egypt. a loyal ally whose wise government had, in the space of a few years, largely con- Lributed to restore prosperity and peace to his country. I have entire condence that the same sagacious policy will be followed by his son, who has been named his successor in accordance with previous rmans by His Imperial Majesty the Sultan. ` Annarnmnnnr. hna hnnn nnnnlnrlnd with H Toronto ..$ :1. Dunlop, Warminister phen-Genton, . gun .. eph Joeefxhene . men . . has S. Hyland, Guelph . >3. .. . . . . mlirone, Grenfell . . . >e_. of Midland. '. . 1nMurph_y,*late nos Mocreight`. Mt. Louis .... . . ennooQuIe,oe' u o c u on D. McMurch" ' Linden; ., . .. eph is . . . . |nNolan, b A_lgxand1fe;De. . ; . g . . . . m 0reer,`1ete*ot . ; . .~ 1 o_I`jo' I |.~ -Bernurd, Phi pa; Ennuvill. . . . - an Belfry, New Im_vell . . . . . .. . >.;,Rithie,_ lae of Ivy. -. , . .'. . n;jB.`a`mel1e`w `ex-.`. . . ._ . . . . n."-Reid,'B_nrlx`n_1"', 1:. T I -1` 1. -Ieeelqeeuve V l KIJ JJULVI, Jilnlblll-|5U|lI.l, .`.._....u-...... las .7 ' well, . .. . ll lli'a'." lllandale. ngns 00 .. . .. Llledale Louis . . . . . . 14 25 lanseld .. 12 75 tie . . .. 12 75 llan, Rugby . . . . .;. 15 00 1. Sta ner...~_.'. . . . . .. 18 00 Ste7ee,P. O . . . . .. 18 00 Waubeuahene . . . . . 15 00 llld. ~.= .` . . . . . 12 75 1,` . . . . 15 00 . . . I5 00 Viszo...._...- . . . . . . . .. 13 50 Alliston . . . . . 10 '60 gun . .. . . . . . . . . 12 00 Bracebridge . . . . . . . .. 9 00 rice . 10 50 Cookstown. folgan . 1125 `ergnaonville .. pxmead. ins, . . Estate n, .`Totta.wa . . 0 . .. ostetion . .. woslay. indebted to opposite A0 ,r 2550 .0 1250]! 10..;.` AK `on 7500 n A`, 000 V45... VVV `o n: c PENED WITH _ A `THE "cusfolw`Rv V FORMALITIES. A - . The Speeeh From the7'l1lnrone.J`h:-iirleutliz ot the Young Prince--Local Govern ment for Ireland of the English Local Government Pattern-A lj{nnl liilL._ l Loxnox, Feb. 10. -Everything- was in` readiness forthe opening of Parliament` when day dawned. The House of Coin- mons had been swept; sand I}g'artiihed," sulphur burned ' to drive out inuenza` .microbes, Guy Fawkes searched for in the "cellar and wigs, gowns and court}; 3}_1i8 had -` been brushed up for their lest .a.ppearanc e_ i in the Parliament which` is ofn,it.s last. le 3:, u_. _ -;_-..i- ...... ..c H... I....A..... mu... m ...1 15 11 RR `NORTHERN A D V AN CE Ir`-reat Propositioll E REVISED AND AMENDED. IN TEN LARGE VOLUMES Is. always at hand when you are in doubt. Never makes a. mistake or gives bad advice and will give more genuine pleasure for a. longer number of years than anything else on earth. 1 --THE-- ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA! The first five volumes will be delivered to you on signing contract to take THE AD- ~ VANCE for one year and by paying $2 down and `for oneyear, $26 in all, for the Encyclopaedia complete and paper for one year. Second .ve volumes delivered in four months or sooner if desired. `IT- I__A.A. _ _ _ _ . _ _._A. -_.. L- _.....J.. d.L-._ .. uni. A` `P-\A|wv1\Il\I\rv\tJ:l|l'l on-`Inna :|- `an a `snare . Hulk ENGYOLOP/EDIA BRITANNIGA IUJUUTIEII lY.ll1Jl.`bL_y LIJU Duuuu. An agreement has been concluded wwh the United States defining the modem- which the dispute as to the sea. sheries in the Behring Sea shall be referred to.a.rbitra- .......n...... L..- 1...-.. ...4...m:..1...a .. .. 5...... JIVB volumes ucuvurcu ul Luur nuuuuua un; avuucl u ucau cu _ 4 No better present can be made than a. set of Encyclopaedias, unless it be a. year : sub- scription to 3 good paper, to be sent to some distant relative or friend, a. daily reminder of your thoughtfulness. T ` YOU CANNOT BUY The Encyclopmdia. Britannica, Revised and amended, unless in connection with a yea.r s subscription to THIL ADVANCE. Before The Northern Advance secured control of this eat work the publishers price was $40 a. set, while we give you a. set and a year s paper at $26. That s what you get for patronizing a. live newspaper. The Encyclopaedia 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 Eucyclopaedia 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 every nation that ever ourished, tells the story of every war that ever was waged, and `we an account of every important battle that was ever fought. , Biography ? It tells the ife 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 voya es, wild adventures among savage tribes or in in- hospitable deserts? The Encyclopae 'a 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 Encyclopeedia offe 3 you papers prepared by such authorities as Huxley. Tyndall and Helmholtz on everydepartment of science which the mind of man has yet explored And the _superlative advantage of the whole arrangement is that if in the 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 Encyclopzedia 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 every article 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 entirdy new articles on distinctly Canadian and American subjects, whichyare 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 bioiraphical 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 and amended. ' ` 1'ss'rmonm.s or rrswonru. The {most prominent Educationista and Divine: Canada have gi_ven the highest commendationsof the work. The following are well` own gentlemen 1:: Montreal and m2Ai|`l\ ulna Raul: nahnn Halal-avian lnnwunnenln - __. UUIIIUIULIUQUIULIB UL UIIU VVUlln LIID LUIIVVVIIIE out: 11 Toronto who have given attering testimonials :- Alfred Baker, Dam of the University, To- 1 -nn in I1JllDUc Dr. S. P. May, C. L. H., Superintendent of Provincial Art Schools and Mechanics Institutes. Rev. Dr. Staord, Toronto. Prof. J. Londew, Toronto University. Hon. J. M. Gibson, Provincial Secretary. ery. Rev. Vicar-General Mccann, V St. - `[31:11 on` ,1 Tnrnnfn V U} V'\'VII'I` u5VlV\IIlIlIl LIIII ' Mi;l';o.:l a,'i`oronm. Hon. G. W. Allan, Senator, Toronto. _Rov. Wm. Clark, M. A. L. L. 1).. Profesoor i`:'..1`1```i.`:E:`.`..;`;`.-. 2 .?` 1 '`'`. `'` ' T`" LRev. 'I. totptu-,4` Professor Homilotics and |S.WESLEY,. BAWRRIE, ONTARIO, LIUH. ` Zanzibar has been established as a tree port. by the Sultan wlth my concurrence. I trust this measure will couduce both to the development. of the Sult'.au s dominion and to the promotion of British commerce on the East African coast. on ,,ru_ propdsi-tion` will not last always, call at THE ADVANCE hfiice early and see thebooks. - - ` I-landsemely Bound at a Price Never Before e Heard of. LIVEAGENTS WANTED. aevnseo AND AMENDED WHY IT IS THE BEST. WHAT IT counms. HOW TO GET IT. AND THE \I\I|l.IIIl UL J.-UV}: Rev. John Potts, Toronto. James. L. Hughes, Public School Inspector, Tnnhn Own o4\~|.Iv o--. avwu vuu-av. GENTLEMEN or ran: Housn: or Commons, -The esmuat.es to!` the public service` or the ensuing year will be laid. betore you. They have been prepared with due regard to nan- cial econom V. ' I] If I nnna A `yrs flu-nnvnlr IIIIJIIII YD.-`anal. Pastoral Theology, McMaeter Hall, To- ronto. Rev. Samuel T. Bodd , Archdeacon of - York and Rector of t. Peter's, Toronto. Allan Embnry. Public School Inspector, County of Peel. ' "D1in Inlun unit: Tnnnsufn * l Hon. Jon. E. McDougal1,, County Judge of. vnnlr nnnn mllffl A JIUIIA U05: ullln HLUJJUHBDLI vvuuv, uuuav vno York County, Toroto. Rev. J. A. Carmichael, Dean of Montreal. U. E. Archnmbault, Prin. Cath. Commercial A .. 1-4.... `IA-.4--1...` U. 13. al I.iI.l.uuJuuIu, J. Ann vuvun vvuncuvnvgw. Academy, Montreal. W. E. Arthy, Prin High School, Montreal. V I??? clan economy. Mr Loans AND GmN'rLn:Mnx.-Pmposals will be laid before you for applying to, Iro- land the general principles affecting local government: which have already been adopt- ed in Great Britain. I trust it may be 1105- ` sible to consider provisions as to English local goverumenbiuhich. for want at time, - it was necessary to omil from the bill. Mnnnnnran fnr int-i-iuigina~'thn numhnr nf III WEB uuucaauiy I-U UFIIIV II'UII.l IIUU Ulll-o Measures for increasing the number of small holdings of land in agricultural districts in Great Britain will be submitted for approval. , Vnn will ho nnlrnri fn nnnnidnr a hill fnr A7. IUIV Cpl)! UVlllo You will be asked to consider a bill tore!- tending the advantages of assisted eiucation to Ireland for other. purposes connected with elementary education in that country. A cnhnmn for rnndifvinrr thn nrintina U|UI.|lCl.lLIIl" WIUUHULUH Ill llllllc UUUU|Il']o A scheme for modifying the existing system of procedure on private bills, so far nsit affects Scotland and Ireland, will be brought. before you. ' - A mnnnnrn will ha intrninnnrl fnr thn im- UKUIIELIII UULUIU JUN. A measure will he introduced for `the im- provement of leglslative councils in India. A hill will ha Iuirl hnfnrn vnn fnr rulinvina IJIVUVUUICLIU UL IUSIDIQIIIVU UUUUUIIS III Luuus. A bill will be laid before you for relieving public elementary schools in England from the present. pressure of local rates. pI'nn:\nu|e fnr irnnrnvina thn Jlcninlinn DLID pl CDUHV 1)] caaulu U1 IUUIII l`uM':D. Proposals for improving the discipline of the Established Church in regard to moral offences, for enabling accused" persons to be examined on their trial. for revising the existing agreements between the Govern-' ment and the Bank of England and for amending the law with respect to the liability of employers for injuries incurred in their employment will also be commended to your sttention. `I ........ nI...o- AL...-...1.4... 11...: ...-.. .....:.a_. ._...- ` LLVLIBI Many Ladies I. resent-. A large number of ladies lled the three back benches in the House of Lords and the stmngers gallery in that chamber was also crowded with ladies who desired to see the formal opening of the session. Allithe ` ladies were attired in mourning out of respect to the late Duke of Clarence and Avondale n l`A.,_`_`,_ l\ , I I I I I I After the Queen : 3 each had been-read if? the House of Lot 3 and the House of .._.__--,_ ;l_-__ .'I______';_J ...__A.2` A _!_I. ,I_ I|JltUll|:lUlIc I pray that Almighty God may guide you" it} the perfurmauce of your weighty func- uons. . - `lR___ I _.1:.__ I'I-___-__A. Ill IILIU LLUUDU U1 IJVJKLIH NU. IIIIU LIUIIUU` Commons they adjourned until 4o clock. whll I-IIIIIHQ 3: `$Q_IIQQlUIk1Q UUIIIIIAULIB VIII`, GllJU|ll'IIU|-I IILIIIII 3`) (55095. When the Houee of Lords `re-assembled, Lord Salisbury, the Prime Minister, pre- sented to the peers the new Duke of, Devonehire, Lord Hertingbon, who then took the oath as a. member of the House of Loids. ` ` - ' Inna . . A. .e' II! at ugh uvluBo The chief interest after the qreauemblins of Parliament wuvcent-erod in the Hpuu o V {`.n............. ....L-._- AL. __'.__.I.._ ..._..;.I.-.._ A- UL J. DLAIOIIIVIJV WHIVUHUUTUQ Ill DMD U5 Commons, wherethe f ular members bl they entered and too their seat: were welcomed with hearty oheerey The Rt.- .Hon_. Arthur J. Balfour, the euceeedorto the late Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith V `novernmeut leader, received a. prolongeti ovation from hie supporters and friends. " W T. Jnnlrnnn Ithn ` nnnrl u_nr\v\nnl-A ""32"?. "1i.` "`.'1'a`L's3.`f""i;2*T'n2`v`i;3${;;`$.ug1j. Chlef Secretary for Ireland, was loudly `<. chgered as he took his seat. ' ' ' T ' .1... 1r__._ _ 1:. .1--. , A`_- n1_'_1;L;_:`_._;' '__1'_'.~'.. U|lUIilUu dB 110 UUUI [III DUI!!- John Henry Maden,Vthe_G1adetonieu'ivh`o T-_ was elected to succeed --Lord mrtinmn V 1 (Liberal-Unionist.) as member for. the sendale division of Lancaehire, was cheered ` by the Opposition whenfhe entered: (lam-an r......1....o. :t1I..1.'*+,.;.:.'..\"` .-`I...-. `Ii. .: . ~- \ '5' % II] uuu UPIJUHIDIUH WIIUIIIIU uuwruu. '- - 1' George Lambert (Glods`tonio'.n)," who in the South Molton.division1;_o .Doyonahi_n;; turned a Liberal-Unionist m jopjytof 1600 . intoa minorit of 1200, came" initotho~ House for the rat time at 7n:.ine:_nbo1{.ZVior: that._ constituency. He received in en}, thuuastic woloomo ~fp_6m .:_cl_:g T ches. II. `n 1; s .. .n . n .__,--_|1V j.".e_b1'1'fs;1.:J/;4iv ;{ 3192* IMPERIAL L I \llI\lKIIVl beeneread I\A I-kn `I'J"nu-4. A` rquuuua ' . ` ' I \) Mr. Balfour gave notnoo V"'.h.'. V `IDBU, WIIU ID G IIISIUIVU IITIIII IIIIU I.a`I)|IHIlI" UV 1' ussbed to attend the House on Tuesday, \ Fe . 23. The notice of Mr. Balfour leads to ` -_._the-` inferenjee tbsb ; steps are tc be taken "shortly to-e x'pe1DeGoba.in, who is charged with as heinous crime, unless he returns t_.o England. ' ` ' no , -' . -- - `_ . - -'.-2 aaaou JJVWI avg-VI. |,I__ulVLI|l,: .ij.|l'_V_II . PFUPUBUSA implied that conditions now prevailed in Ireland which justied the Government in giving `that country extended powers of 4' local cgncrol. , . _. E31) L ~'it, re erd to 1:: Lord `Se _ nr` said thabce.'fer`~t.he sI:l"i[lice`Gl-edd"Bfitai:iy1 had made in connection with that country_ he believed that England would, never` surrender its supremacy thereto another I power. r pnI\IIv:nn ` Ihtun _ nI\IO:i\:nIYI JJVLIL ldllllllll DGIIL` IIIIGII IOIIU QIJHUI-ICU U1 -3 _ecial reference in the Queen : speech to -T_:-I. -I --`.' t e order and prosperity prevailmg in Ireland "showed the condence of the Government in the country's tness for local self-gozrernmenb. The. fact. that an '_.'.-._4. -13:1]. :__,_` ..__-__..__`I ` Ueglying to the - cuticisln of `V Earl of Kimberley regarding the ab- sence of, any reference to Newfoundland in the Queezfs speech, Lord Salisbury said {kn}. thn ruvnannl-. gal-flnrnnnl-. A` tho ntunufinn UILV D QIIUVUII IJ\-VI`! KITIIEUIIIJ Dl\I that the present settlement of the uestidn was not; due to the actionof the bevera- m'ent., but no the people ' of _Newfo}1ndl.nd . i themselves. . T 7 . 7711 1 1 1 A A` , . ,, _ , I, in . V- Aarcourt initbe Commons. In the House of CommonsxMr. Hodge moved the adoption of the address in reply to the Queen s speech. _ Q3. \I.7ilH.nm T7 ,_.. _., 1'1',.. _A._--A_..._.1 :L ........ IVEEGL B611` UVUl.'l.ll.llUIl|h .I.IlU - IUUID IILIMII Jill `Inch Loch. Goverqmnt,..`Bill;waa_proposed imnlin t|1n.fnnrl`fn|1u nnur nu-nunnlnrl 91 vm'i:i;;:.;l:lBx"ess in fepluy to the speech was `then passed by the,House'..of Lords. UV IIIIW WI-IGUIJ Q UPCCVIII V S1} W1lluxm.Vernon Harcourt said it was ..1u nrst dutyto express the [sympathy M of the Opposition for the Royal Family in the loss sustained in the death of the Duke of Clarence and eAvondnle.' Next he said the Opposition recognized the A merits of Mr Ilnlfnnr on tlnn new v(\\7DI`I\I\`\DII". UPPUEIVIUH l.c\.iU5lunl7u vuc uunsmw vs -Mr. Balfour as the new Government leader in the House, and added, he [believed that Mr. Balfour would always sustain t.he_.honor and -privileges of the House of Commons. Pas, vquently `ne Newifolindlend = I . When the House of subse- to adjourn, the Earl of Kimberley (Liberal), formerly Secretaryof Suite for j the Colonjes, expressed surprise that the Queen s speech made no reference to the dispute between Great Britain and France in regard to the claims of the `latter country i[n`fNewfo`u`ndlo.nd.i `Par1ia;menf, he declar- `ed; ought to" obtain an explicit and early " statement of the position of aairs. The * Earl said. he concurred in the tones of the j speech in its references to theloss sustained Her Majesty and the nation in the death` b 0% the Duke of .Cla;renc'e:snd;AvondaIe`.` I gnu:--. Awvrnuuauu , Responding to Sir William Vernon Har- court, Mr. Balfour made reference to the death of the Right` Hon. William Henry Smith and said he desired to walk in the footsteps of that admirable leader of the House. Sir William, Mr. Balfour stated, had distorted the meaning of Lord `Salisbury s remarks in his Exeter speech. The proposals` of the Ministers granting an extension `of local government, as well as an education measure to'Ireland,i would show that the Government had condence in a Catholic majority. `He hoped that Sir William"s silence on the other topics in the Queen s speech indicated that the debate on the ad- dress in reply would not be prolonged. Ills V-IUUIIIVIJ IIVII IIU LIIIIIIIIIGIIU C IZIIIIIIIGIIVI HALIFAX, N.S., Feb. 10. -'.l`he election in Queen : County esterdav resultedin the re- turn of `F. G. orbes (Liberal) by 67 ma- jority over, Marine. Foxfbes majority at the lat oleqtiou was 101. - introduce the Irish 1b'c.1 govemmentabill do the; heiwenljngvegon huraday,n_e xt.tha;t Edvmi DeCobain, menfbe . for :Ea` Bel- fast, who in a. fugitive `fromllie 4"c6Vt1'1"*t1'-y,v, e ` rnnngnfnd tn nttnn f.hn' nnnuan nn 'I`nnnr]ni: Echoes of the Campaign. O'r'rAW,A, Fe,b.l0.-In the Supreme Court arguments` were heard ' on motions _ to quash the North Perth, West Nor_thumber- land and Prescott election petitions. The plea urged was that the money on the peti- Ill IfI`|Y\l'nY\AI\7 llrlfliihllnf. iii}-I3 ig sn.g`en.e Eh iiibei 3&1 the piil tion was improperly paid. The argument wag not concluded. `l"I' `ll.-_`I-_____II `I15 1. L- L- J__j VII? LVIIWU VI .I.`\IlU 7' IIJIRIII VII LLIIIIUUWJC The nomination for the Local House takes place in North Renfrew on the , 16th inst. and polling on the :23rd. ,. Henry _Ba.rr got the nomination of the Liberal convention, but Jame`: Finlay, ex-M.P., is out..a.s an in- dependent Liberal, the Conservatives hav- ing decided not to nominate a candidate. nAY.YllAT N Q . Wok In _'l`kn Alnntinn in W53 IJUII \.iU.ll\.iI|-l\IU\-lo G. H. Macdonnell, M.P., is- to be dined by the Tories` of Fort. William on Thursday. Tho nnrninntinn fnr tha T.nr-A1 Frnnnn tnlrml llU:EII~IlI BI] Illa `I-CIVUITIIIIUFU IIIIIUIKIO Wmnson," `Feb, l0.-Chs.rlesu Fol-tier of Windsor, one of the best-known `Govern- ment oicials in Canada `died at. Grace Ho ital,` Detroit, last nightof pneumonia. Mr. ortieriwne collector of Inland Revenue at Windsor until 1875, and subsequently at Hamilton until superannnsted in 1889. vluuvu v, , `:i::pr::iI;:;:::TT ' Y. Te1;.'_e`;!`-uv` treamm `I13-".'i-, `R. _Ca.rponti; not-otarygr `G; Moborly. 1:--__' n_..1_-.:.-21.. an.-.`-.a:`.1. ."1:..... -1 1.- The Earl of Glasgow has been appointed Governor of New Zealand. ' , ' V The Queeusia'.m-l"Depo;it and Builciing Bank at. Brisbane has suspended. . . A A__._. Lil! L"-.. `L--_ 1---...) _..-.._L l'V--_..- nan--- Ctr _-- ~--v ..-V-. --.-`.---v-vu A true bi-1.1` has been found agaiest George W. Hastings, M. P.-`, for stealing trust V funds. V . ` ' Ca-1;t. Boddie, one (if the `oldest. ship masters of.~St. John, N.B., from 19. grippe, aged 78. ` ~ 7-`... A 1`I__.!_1_-I'_ LL- ....HI.._...._ .I..:.. vvo '\-II V-JohnA. Ruddock, the Well-known ship- builder of St. John, N. B., aged 46. .-AI_ -2 LL- G_I___A_-_ A.._._ -.. General Booth of the Salvation Army ar- rived at BrindisiTye`at;erday. He hopes to see the Pope while in Rome. - fI'V_.__ 'I..__-__ LL- ffl ____ L- A.-_-._' _..-- 2..-.` a sauna nay-w vuuw --.---- Ne; York, :I`;)'l;'1i'-.'Iay Knox, ex- comptroller of the Currency and president -`of the National Bank ofhe Republic. , - -_-_._ _IJ ..-._ _I' BnLLnvILLn,Feb. 10. -Theodoro! Gunyon, a shantyman who lived in. Trenton, was frozen to death whilst walkig from Gil- mour to a. lumber camp. ` uiww -nu - urv u`..--w .- ----.-'. Tom Peruse, the Toronto tenor", was red at by 3 Knoxville, Tenn., tough `in the Hotel Knox, but escaped the bullet. A. \`r._. 1r-_I_ `l'-I._ 7-.. `D1.-- -- ."i L"13Zr"i.'J;f Z".;f.L`;f.I1}i".o. of % |s widow living in Poborboro, was killed by `the accidental discharge of a gun. HVL- `D--- -a.d.-_.`I-.`I - _..._E.. 1.. LL- G!- and Gal Qvio v vs ibr the t-;;nine mohthl of lut__vou' the total number of emiguhtl tron`! Italy was ; 226,000, againnt 172,000 (or the same poriqd in 1890. 0 0 A 0 ' Collingiwood Board of Trade has elected these 0 cers:--Prqlident, John J. Long : vice-president, H. T91fLer'h.trea.suror, Ii`. -11. An. mums. iARi'lQ'.A'i'I!`.;"(}: The Pope attended` 5 service in the A Six- tine Chapel yesterdav in memory of Pius IX. Ho pronounc Absolution in. 3' clear und loud voice. ' - llvviu VJ gvuwwvavu-u; w- --........a..`....., v.__. I, J. H. I*`reck ot'-, a. format resident of Hali- fax, N. 8., America!` Conahl; gt St. Piertp for 9. number `of yei.rt;"df6d at St. Pierre on Sunday. I-Iio was one..o the oldest _o9n`- aulu in; the pqryiqo of Q10` 1iit$9_`d Btdtoil ` ,. .._L .. n:__L-_L-- L-.._.I `1%u`f5i:::;hv` l`?J'u;..-`:;t~;;:b ':un:c! to Bombay, came into col ' ion with the German steamer `Gutenfela in the Suez: Canal. ` latter, iI;e`g.mer had -a_eTvor'1_ plates bent and brlxonind her `bulwark,-' rails unddqoku dgimgod. A `He `Va \JDltlUIuIIIUlj UUUIVIIDIVJ` \JIo I-`lo uavvvanJu Mrs" Cetheiihe Steed `B, 3'" lineal de- ecendent. ef Lord. Stendighy an Irial.,$eer m . '1-e.ieed ,to -the_ peeregs in 1.610, ' die poverty yesterday at `I `C 'I......l.'4u. . I-'.~..'..u~.n.`. maaa-ant .-.6 `ltgll- irminglaem; Conn. ; : h.ljobg1r3; pnyllfoland. ` LordrSafs bury` slaidl `that the absence of nntnl rnfurnnnn {n I-In: n........ . nrunnnl-I tn ~nepcl':_:t an old Gpvornmopt omoiai. Y`! A__. INTEVRESTINIG: ITEMS av WIRE of Balfour Replies. ,, L. (13, IIT:II:-_.. Frozen to Death. A .5355: ;".";;;::5`:..;`;;`.:.::2:3; inore c ' rem. he ` ocked herself in her`? bedzl`1oomVell((">ne and. kept ch]: wkindow, open : so a e con escape if he ro e the door. l He once slapped her face. . i ' 0`>jected to Her-Litile Pleasures. A I She had. good voice and was fond of singing. When ma.rried,she was taken to a. comfortable home. Her husband is a. sober and industrious -man--9. very domes- tic`man--and a pears to be an affectionate father, but he .0 Jects to her little pleasures, I such as singing in churches. Qlan `non hnnnlgnrl G-A Lanai luulrvn /gunman I-`an The trouble originated in the first place about church matters, the husbqnd being a `Presbyterian and, the wife an Episcopalian. `Kicked not. out of Bed. Witness than stated that his abuse con- sisted in twisting her arm, pulling her hair, threatening to strike` her, which he did l with a soap. dish, and also kicked her out of * bed She did not constantly refuse to sub- nlif. in him lvualv. nrluhxhl` nhrfn Iuavn nnv \ UKVII U $515125 ll` Vualvucl I | Shewas horried to hear him curse the l . upon; which hezws ma?-i_e(li1.V -_- Ilftrieg ; o orce er. 0- o o; 1s_-c urc an use ' terrible words a ter Gladys was born. On `another occasion, in presence. of Miss ' Crane, he threw a goblet of black currant ` juice in her face and threatened to hit her ` i 1 1 `with :a jug. . Wanted to Go to singing School. Mr. W. `Muir, `father of the defendant, was examined b Mr. Rykert and gave some general evi ence, showing the rst * diiculty arose between them over church matters. He was tired of hearing about ` their domestic troubles and had not visited their house in two years. He was not aware that John was an ill-tempered man, but like all other men he would not be nagged at or provoked without reason. She always com lained that he did not give her money or ta e her into society, and after her marriage even wanted her hus- band to send her` to a Boston music school. The case was enlarged for a week. a Iuu unu uvu utuu nu uuy qgq nu. - Mrs. Muir -wasfthen sworn and gm her - evidence at g_reat5`lengt.h.v They were n'iar- ried in 1883 and tghe ohildwas bow in 1889. ' l'I'1L_ A.____`_'_ __,._:___A_,.`I 2.. LI... __4 _.'I_ __ +32}-2'3 h I.1`1`:'v`;'1`n: 1I;'h:;:I._;:'i.cd.ll_3y; si.i(i_ ;,;,; ,`5_. tliit Elie \'v"a. 'aJffaid of Him; fu"rbhr',' that she did not care for him at all. II__ II__1__ ____-A_l_ ._ _________ __,j ..,___ L-.. -wv:&nI1oI V1 \J`&L`L&LI&&Jb" __ `Tho Prion nhllllu :thoI_3'Io spa `ro- 33`55'P3T.5.. `~39! 3T ` . - : -. .nAnm:L`reva}1o 1392. . ca % .L..:....,.....g... F71 Sr. Gunman, -Feb. 10.-:BeforeoJug1`ge Senkler yesterday t;__'eauit}, ivas heard of Mun-2 v. Muir, an action rougT{t by Mia. Alberta Muir, wifoof Mr. John f A. , Muir of Port Dalhousie, for I ;he`.recoery"of hr dnjxighterg V Ghidys; a child of about 2 years of age, now in the possession of itasfather. . ` nnfnrn gnu .i::l;.n.-A. I.II>nn`d;`o1r"ar`\ `Jun (1.1...- `([18 least scamcu away one uauuiui UL auwumao The` interest of the aristocra.ts, especially the largest portion of this class, was cen- J tereil in the House of Lords where the Earl. of Dudley, noted for his skill a.s.n.geutle1nan 1 rider, was selected to make his maiden Par- liamentary clfort by moving the address in reply to the Queen s speech. The Queen's spsmclv. There was a. general bag; of eo[1versati0n in the Commons until Black Rod called the Commonersto the bar of the House of Lords to hear Her M etjesty s speech read. ` The Lord Chancellor read the speech as follows: .., MY Loans AND GENTLEMEN,--1 am per- gnarled that you have deeply purticipatedin me terrible sorrow which has alicted me . and my family in the loss at a moment when ~`the prospects of _his life appeared happiest of my dearly beloved grandson. Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale. It has been a solace to us in our grief to have received from all classes and conditions of my subjects,`frou1 all parts of the Empire. as well as from foreign coun- tries, most touching assurances of deep sym- _ pathy under our grievous aiiction and the expression of their affectionate regardiand appreciation for the dear young Priuce,wh0m they have lost by this great calamity. Mv rnlntinwc with nthnr nnwm-A r-.nnf.i'mm Ill VIII? PUBDUBGIUII UL LEI Ufa Bqfoxje an iidgncg wga.q_ takn Mr. Qsler asked if an ."ha.rges wete' withdrawn and Iurnnnna its-Qatar; an nnnh nu-unlrl Mun Llnin ; swat; on:f._a1g weadm Dayhnd ajotpjoctod to HiI`VVlloj_8lIn glng Apt Church `Con- :-; (Sorts-5 n95er`~ Fatgji Coasting Aool _ | f""` ;339`?"? .--d B-be-. Barnes! .2 ' V ii5vi>I:.<:af' ; xia1:iii:L<>`.heri'huaI:and.`L `II ..- \I--2.. -_.._L-4.:... Whether Wtully or Accidentally a Cox'- oner`s Jury Will Determine. CAS'.l`LE'l`0N, Ont., Feb. 10. --Sunday the little daughter of Mr. John Robinson, boot "and shoemaker, died after only being ill about eight hours. Later on a laudanum bottle partly lled was _found to be misa- ing. "Mrs. Robinson, the child s stepmother, - then said she had given the child laudanum, and as she had destroyed the bottle the amount taken could not be ascertained. lAn inquest will be held. Gillespie, aged 78, one of the oldest and `most respected residents of this Vicinity, i _ ate a hearty supper` and retired to bed fee1- ; .-ing as well as usual. About 11 o clock he `complained of a severe pain in his head, and six hours later `died.- The squire, as the deceased was familiarlvcalled, had re- sided in this vicinity . for upwards of 40. } ears. He held the position of reeve of ! lCANNmG'roN, Ont., `Feb. 10. -Ma1colm ` u rock` for 12 years, and in 1878was warden of Ontario county". In 1867 he contested this riding for the Legislative Assembly against the late `Sheri Paxton, but was de- feated. j'Decea sed "was 78'_vears. of age and leaves a wife and 13 childreinj Three of the sons are physicians: Dr. W..K. Gilles- ie (Toro`n'to`Junction), Dr.~I,I.` A.- Gillespie . aninrrtnul and Dr. J. Gilleimia- ` ` 0'1`1`AWA,Feb. 10. -It is reportedvthe new Minister of Customs, Mr. Cha. leau, will appoint. Lt.-Col. Audet, now 0 the State Department, to thepolition of chief of the Customs detective sezjvice, which became vacant. some time ago owing to the-death of Mr. J. E`. `Wolfe. ' . I ` QVIDn'oI-Inc-IiD- nu vu so-1. HAMILTON, Feb. l0.-Yesterda.y mornin `the American Nail AWorks started wor efter three months idleness, due to a. strike 'of the men against 3 reduced scale proposed I by the company; but an agreement "was reached under which they went to work E yesterday morning on the basis of 16 cents `I: keg. - - ~ A Kllledon `the Crossing. 1 ' -Bmanmat, Ont. Feb. 10. -.-A Lambton farmer named. John McGregor was crossin the M.C.R. track near here in 9. covereg bu gy when hewas run down by 9. train ans instantly killed. Il`lllU5b an BUUII an vuu uvuuv uuicvo. There is something ghastly'a.bout P9.rlta.- ment in its sixth year. All the fire and spirit have gone out of it : We seem walking over the ashes and the spirit of the dead. It reminds one of the blood- lcurdling song which they say the British T regiment on the Gold Coast used during the t It had for chorus, Three cheers for the dead already and one for the next who dies!!! . . , L__ --__ ;i.!.. s_.____ -_.3_.L.... ll - f1l-J ravages of yellow fever, when men dropped; put of the ranks of the living every d_ay.\~-

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