Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 12 Jan 1893, p. 5

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I -{9sIsrf,b..mr~` L " `II III ., IAI ',BIl5U__JiU. iwll} OX_j'j'Ii ,'1g!',(vII`|;{!Q39Il. ".111; Mi in ht.-`.e 51% 9.`.'s`<.Aern9.I*,_. tiogi- i(iv9s"`Kl-.vlI'l!{'2`;._`!;Iil_|;"!`.9*thiwh in Al-`gins-niui'n}l'snni'.: Mn Q :nn nonfun- i :::.%:gneNca;muis1av assess \ v-aunguui-`an- out Not conuu; j Y6:-/`.92 'V`7(A""`v"..". -5} 4'. . THE CANAL -so AN DAL cu-an ta not 1_eng1ou. ADVANCE ' ? X"! !- 7?!` f`~';'f`?.. . 6`.!: ?`,",."; =...."` iil_It-$109!, :v_m,=.n.ob mhlteh an K1; Melba nude ;:noicone?|-...- ` `Dr \-?'V-|-airingtbn 5;:-Lag V8111`- geon, 38 MoCaul Street, .l'or.onto..:. inter- vievied by the Auoeinied Pres: I n.../1...... I.-.-.- .....`- 1.... _....LI__ ..-.._ VIUWUII II `IIIU 1. _ Hovrlon specialty Y BTIIIDXUII KIT 3 hsiyo you been pushing your `HI nhnn `K nonun- HAMILTOR, Jan. ell. - Hon. vWil-id`. Iaurier occupied the chief seat of honor at the ei hth annual banquet of the Young" Men`: ibeml Club of this city, held last night. in the I5RTace' Rink. He replied to the toast. The Dominion Government, and ent,husiastica.lly' was he received. He said that while Liberals had been `kind enough to` A-_. ol... 6...: IIIIA nnfianri with the man. -PIVIZIUJ 6 . . Ans --Sinoe 1880, About l5vyu'rs. 2. What. discuss do you ,t'.rent.!T A v _ Ana -Throst and lung diledoec, vi: :- Catarrh, Catsrrhnl Brouchitiq. -Can-ha.l Anthmg pnnnllnunrgn =n`t||-not-In u-uuuu unauuuluug; '\.In_yutruuu Xicum, C6nI_uminioii infuu early stereo. Loss; of Voice," Exilugetl Toinlils, etc , etc. hNu'n.l`obut x-nctioui removed no matter why the cause. V 4 3. What pereenuge of catarrh can you cure? ` Ans ---From _75 to 80 percent. A . 4. That seems a very high percentage, when it is considered that many allege that iv cannot be cured - . 3 l..... 'l`L_n. __._,__.L-___ S, , , ' I I I4UuUuII'lJUlVll' UUVI - 6 Then you deem it a most important factor in the successful treatment to use `the remedies early before catarrh runs into these gravel` diseases 2 A... ,All..;.a. ...-.a.a..:..1.. . 4...; :- 4.1.- '.'....-..; IU IIGIIIIUII II? III-II U`-I Ans -Tha.t percentage is in (class where there is no other disease ~ no complication-- catarrh pure and simple. [5 W in you explain more fully 2 Ana; - It mustibe remembered that cntarrh runs into other diseases if neglected, viz. :- consumption from 75 to 80 per,cent.; asthma about 10 to 15 per cent ; catarrhal deafness, catarrhul bronchitis; catarrh of the stomach, etc. , a. less percentage therefore when I say 'ca.t9.rrh can be cured by my treatment `in from 75 to 80 per cant, I mean when: not . accompanied by any complications, such_ as f consumption. etc. R Tiunn `VIII! Hanna :6 n ruins} :rn--Ambnnb E-A`1:e.:ost certainly; that is` the `secret of the suceoesof any treatment, and in my opinion there are thousands who ll prema- t,ure`gravee-every year, \\ ho might be saved if the dfseaeecatarrh were looked after in its earlier stages, ere it had reached one of the most frequent serious complications viz.; consumption. * H 'l` nus Iran` `:\;;`9 aqua.`-. 4-Ln__L -_ LL- 3-..- . v1z.; conaumpuon. . - 7. Then you look upon catarrhas theVfore- runner of consumptiodin from 80 to 90 per cent? L - ` n M Ana.-L-Decidedfy _ ` ' 8 ;Ybur system`i_s.b inhalation ? Ans; - -Yea II1II`_-._ ___.I,!, A ml}l -ill+yc:u explain? ; Ans -Well,- there doesn't -seem to me much to explain, but I might just say it means the conveying "of medication in vapor forrp,'_ _ by_the act of inhaling directly through the airpassages in the simple act of breathing. thus bringing in contact di- rectly with the diseased surfaces the medi- cinal properties of drugs` most specially adapted to heal the diseased mucous mem- hrane in which the catarrh is located. 10. What has been your success ? Ans. - It has been highly satisfactory, and. i there are hundreds of peuple.t0~ day, allover this Dominion, who are ready to stand by and attest to its success; !` `7_,_ ___ 7- `V 0 GIIII IWDBTDU VII I95 HIIUUCHSV ~ `. F 11. You visit outside towns, Doctor,` Ibe- Have? 19 .1 ' D - I llvvv Ana.--Yes; there are a. few towns a.nd.l cities I make regular visits to monthly. Kingston, since 1880: Cornwall, since 1880; Ott.awa., 5years, and a. few smaller places ` east and some of the principal towns west: ' I`) Than nnn urn still nu'a3l>nn flsnan 6:... run ` van nun uvluu UL hut: lluclpal LUWLIB WCBL` 1 - 12. Then you are still visiting these towns ~ yet ? N Ann ,,,`.vnn rnhnl nnnLn:n`cw nal` V` L..... IDBTHIS Ilull UCCII .n.'uu _ cuuusu Ian 1 1 say that may are satised with the man- \ nor in which he had discharged hirduties 1 as leader, he must. say thathe was not sdtis-_ ed with himself. ' ' `AI A` 9|/6 Ans.--YVes, most. certainly, and I have [every encouragementbecause my practiceis now on the increase. In fI'I|,, I I I . E 1\.. `u IJIIVV \III VII"! Illiilcaco 13 The local doctors of Ottawa and Kingston have taken exception to your mode -of `publishing the symptoms of catarrh. 1 which you seem to think so important. ? 1 Ann .._`la `hut. nu fhn vnnlvnn `a unity I-unn `[ vvnnuau Jllll DGVIII _uU Lllldn DU IIIIPUL LGIIII 3 \ Ans -Yes, but as the matter is now being `at_ij_udica.ted in_ t_he higher _courts I flecline 1 gnnng my opunon or aaymg anythmg at} puigeun _n.. 1x7...'I..:....4.... ...:n ..:..:. n.....:.. ` 1:\`T,WI;-Dr.Was:hi;)gton will visit Banigi `wxthout fail again professionally. Barr,ie| 1 Hotel, January 19th, from 9 a..m.. till 4.30 mg; ET M;Con`l$y, of Stroud, is the gueg of Miss-Little, Burton Avenue.` - V ` . Allandale. Advance Coxrespondenoo , . Mr. F. Ormsb)" is on the sick ligg, M V A marriage is to take place inffvillage ` shortly, . T -. V x 1 \. . .5 , \ 177111 . 51.2: A i "'Nl;;'ajMa.ud Hali hasLre'turned.1;%1_1`;`: frorix hetvisit to Hamilton. T ' 1 We are ghxd Schreiber is able! six weeks illness. 1 iliiis K. Pixtchell, fiTor zit:o, is hgme` } visiting with her mother and frie.nds`*f6Y'a. {few weeks. i * I 1 :Engineer McLeod. of the G,T.R., has re- i turned home from his trip to Toronto Mc. ` looks as though his trip agreed with him. . 1 1: I17 uuu vvuuu ......... .. I cannot. come before yen with tlx prestige of victory. I am but leader of e.` defeated party. I can, how`ever, claim that dnrmg the last, general election we fought a. gallant ght. We were very near winning, although In the bye-elections we have lost nearly, if not. all, that ground we then wrested from our opponents." Indeed. of lame we have had no victory to encoilrage our hearts except. the Victoryof Tarts; 11' _ .__:-L__.__.-J-.-_a.-.l -......l:...........n,. " ]\X}.;nLii M3; 2i~5n{ *3o*hn/a/le ioi.*;i.}7;_a, Michigan, who have been visiting with Mrs. \ Johns mother, Mrs. Patchell, have returned 1 home. . ~ } ; Messrs. Wm. Little, J. Clarke, R. Coady Q ` and F. Berry have returned .h me and re- ` port; having had a good time with relatives and friends in Detroit. L Quite a number of our young folk pa.- tronize the Barrie skating rink. -Why not support our own rink? Maybe it aiu t big enough to show off on. ' ' ` .Il. ' -,, __I_,_____L I___ L__-- ,__.__ I-__-._ I, , -__ ! ` ` Mr Longhurst has two very Iargehogs in { his butcher;ahop, the combined weight of which is about _87l lbs, Cash paid for the twoiroga is something like $60.` . 1"I',I-,IiI,A, I,,A,,1I - l(73o711zlnulclter cleft svvleek to relieve ` Con. Rogers of the way freight from To- ` ro'nt_o to Collingwood. The latter having 2 i lest one of his children by death. ' `- H-.`Mx_'s-.'I V; -AviiVvl :1g;;"1";cei$red some severe an painful injuries the other day whi_le.outdriving. It" is to be hoped that she will soon be able to be out again. . run -I 0 V I 1 I" ---v u ..-- ...w.._ -.v -.-v-' __ -v' V..- -'.'-... A. Clarke's snow plow special, drawn by engine No. 297 , with engineman Blackbird : steady hand on'_ the lever and `Mr. Thos. Schreiber as stoker. ran into Barrie on Fri- day morning tojclear the track of snow; there being several specials which had to our train in order to get out of the drifts. The track is in good, condition now between A1- landale and Barrie. _ ' ' The following is the total vote olled for each of the aspirants for munici 31 onore in our village for councillors and so ool trustees. Conncjllo :; Alex._ Baillie` 112; John Little, .89; Wm-' arrison, 87 ;- Wm. Newbeu-y. .67; James ;Ce.ngpbelI, .43} Fred.` Aclems, 31 ; _.-Thos. rJ1e..v9n_s,; Robert McKere him. 16; Wm. Taylor, 7; G. H. Crawford, A._.'Trus- rm :_ -Wm.Sbeph9rd, #8: ,R.- Bailey. .70; James Brunton, 60;, Iosepii~Bee'ch, 5'1; &Geo,~ '}{ixon.. 33. . -T4i1;e__`;rs it-5__fo.ur. ere .elec'ted _ as .eauncu1or- and .91`! esirsts three `as new tl"d8teEI.* _ _ 7, WY, ., ` remarilon the G.T R.., 1 was looking out of. the cabwiudow at Whit- by nn Friday, when he was struck by apost. 'I.I'4 cuvnn Au-nnnn.-I nut -15` {Jun Ann?`-an ant]! I) I'll J.'ICIK'J, WIIUII HG GU DUI HUB U, CFUUUI . He was drnggedeout `of the engine and] alighted upon his head. His shoulder bone woa .broken b `and he received internal in- 'uries. He was taken to Toronto Hospital. [be above young man is a. brother of Mr. [Pu-ndn-lab A` O-I-on (J. I` D, niunnn A` 011:: |1:nnn'A vuu -av:-n nu vduvvrva -..- ..--... -- _ ---. He was neither nn`da.unted nor discotu{a_g~' ed: on the contrary he was as certain of the ultimate triumphs of the policy as he was of his existence. - All reforms had been of slow growth, and he cited the movement . inaugurated by the VVhigs for free trade in England and the success of the Democrats in the United States. I. I A!,,,__! . . Thoisnnual tea meeting and entertainment in connection vyitb St. George : Church was he1d'on.Mouday Levnningyin Bot.hwell e ball, and was a grand success.` The hall was crowd_ed.i`% The.-tea--was shavbept .th'n.t has e_vqr(,b_een,- Qeryed .~i1g tvhisyvillnge "qr; vicinity, - y-n1;;tenqtngre.nt_: credit `on .-the ladieaiwho ngremt vthe;hqad:af `the. Iair. -The .'Barrie Qnartaette sang quite .3 number oirtheir Lllc ZIIKIVC II IIIIIII ID 1 UIIJUIJVI I-ll AVLIQ -Enrigbt. o_f h_'E$. .l`.R shops of this village.` u7_-L:._...;.'_ }vIn____4 ___.'.' u___ -ex announce that Froy. 'is able to bqubout again after a} :5 "Inna: I |Axes and Axe Handles Horse Shoes} Horse Nails Sleigh Runners, Sleigh Shoe Steel, `Bar Iron and Chain, Lanterns, Rope and Rope ' T ` Halters; Grain Scoops, Snow Shovels, Sleigh `Bells, and "a general stock of Hard- J ~ - 7 ` ware, Paints, Oils and A Glass at |McAL|.|$STER, STORY &00 S. |Mrs, L. Stephens IGELEBRATED WASH SILKS stamping` done Prompily at half usual price. T X Lessons Given In Fancy Work. Ill I-LID \Ju|\w\I uvuvvuo ~ Let us be rm in the righl,h6 cbntintted, and I venture to assert. that thevthird nation to adopt. Free Trade will be the "second daughter of the Empire, or the Do- minion of Canada. [Appluusm _|,._-A- =L I.-- -o1r VALU`A_B ma.--1 To vfv n a n d F a 1- no. \ Property. Ul.1.3UAlV'l' I0 IIIB 1'0WUl'_ OI 5818 COIIIBWJGG in a. certain Indentur_e of Mortga Rd which will he produced at the ume of sale, there will beoered for sale by Public Auction by Juhll W. Morrow. Auctioneer. at the Queen's Hotel, in the Town of Barrie, on ` 4... A`.. iJRSUAN'l`to1he Power. of Sale contained Indenture null] hn nu-nunn at thu limo nf unln that-n will at the hour of one o`clock_in the ateernoon. the following lands and preunsos :- Punval I. Lntn nnm he rt: 12, 13, I4 and IA nn IOIIOWIKIK IBIIUH Ill HIUIIIIBPB Z Parcel 1. Lots numbers 12. 13. 14 and 16 on the west side of (`I-spperton Street, in the 'I`own of Burma in the Cnnnty of Simco. as laid out on the west halt of Lot. number `23, in the I om-ch Concession of the Township of Vca` rs. and `Dun-_n'l E! The nnnth ha! nf T. .r. nnmhnr A in [MORTGAGE SALE \.}0nCO3Bl0l.l 01 [I16 lowuunlp 01 V63` 1'5. 8110 Parcel 2. The south ha! of L -t number 4. in the First uonceanion of the Town:-hlin -.1` Vesnm, in the County or -Simooe. co -taming by admon- suremenr. one hundred acres be the same more or less. . D...`-nu! I n thin nrnnnrtv in hnt fhn Pu: 01' I888. | Parcel 1. On this property is built the Run 288 Terrace. fronting on Wellington` Street, in the " own of Barrie, consisting of ve pair of semi detached. rough-cast. two-storey dwell- inns, xmzs. . Parcel 2. 'I`h's property . consists of a. 100 acre farm sltn1ted1hl`ee miles from Barrie on the Penemng Road. I he !'~-.rm is all cleared. . its soil is clay to clay loam . `ch 3 little sahdy no-.m and the buddinys Mu .eon and their [dimensions are said to be as follows :-Brick I house 21x30 Frame barn 40:60 and trame stable |. 16x60 and 16x16. 'I`nv-Inn Daron` 1 90 nor I-Ant isu non]: #9 I>rn.. JUXDU HBO. LOX). ' . 7 ' Terms Parcel 1. 20 per cent. in cash at tim- of sale. a tmther 30 per ceu r. wnthin 30 days tnereatter without interest. the balance being 60 per cent of the purchase money to be secu-'ed by gratmo wage on the property. payable as ionojsya: Four equal anmnl yin-malauenrs -of ~._8`[0f|_i;a.ch and the xemainder at the ex.:iration of the hh year with lntexeet from date of sale at 6 per cent. per annum. payable halt yearly. '|'nrn.n Purmal 2 III mar 1-1=.nt_in muzh nt. time IIIIIIIUII VA sunuuu-nu Loorr ---- v.J _In the face of numerous defeats, ithan beeiumggested by zgome members of the Liberal pm-ty;th'at we should review our situation -whether we `should not consider where we etood-and whether it would not be better to take up another program. Well, sir, it has never been the doctrine of the Liberal party to trim its sails to catch every favorable breeze. ` [Ap- _ planse.] The program of the Liberal party will ever he in keeping with the growth and the condition of the people. We be- lieve in agitation and that we cannot re- main idle; that there is alwnvs some- thing to do, something to re'form,'an work to do for bettering the circumstances 3 and lives of the people. Applauee.] 11".. Jirl nnr nnngnr. an (Inn vninn nut` nnn. Bi 0 per cent. per uuuuun. puanlu nun yearly. Terms Parcel 2 10 per cent. in cash at time `of sale. a. further 20 per cent wivhin 31 days `thereafter without interest, the balance being 370 per cent. of the purchase money to be secur- ed by `arst mortgage on the propr rty. psyab e as follows :-Four equal annual instalments of !200each. and the remainder at the expiration of the 11 th year with interest from date of sale at 6 per cent per` aunum payabze yearly. If the pnrcha ere desire the above Dl'0l.`8l't as will be sold 101' cash. payable as follows :-l0 per cent. at time of sale and the balance within th-rty days thereafter without interest. M Wnr fnrlhnr nardrnlnrn and nnnditinnn cf EIl'I'By (Dlyli BIICIEEILBF wxnnout. 1llU.'l'BBF-. For further mu-dru!a-rs and conditions of sale apuly to JOHN W. MURRJIW. Auction- oer. Barrie. or to MESSRS. EDGAR & MA- LONE. Vcndora Solicitors. 59 Young street, Toronto. Dated at Toronto the 17th day of December, 1510?. ' 51-2, AUCTION SALE ` vALuA[E FARM hot. 12. Bnu 1 acre mm ID!` 5611001 purposes. The following improvements are said to be on the vremiaes :-ubont 120 acres cleared having erected thereon frame dwellina`, frame `barn with stone foundation. frame barn (old), frame drive house. 'l`nu-ma ._m nan-am-it nf Hun nnrr-lung mnnnv at 1 o'clock in the `atternoon. at the Queen's Hm el. in the Town of Barrie. by vi:-.ue of Powers of Sale contained in ace:-_ta.in Mort 328 v hich will be produced at the sale. the 101 ow- ing` Property :- hn Hnni Ffnatnnhrfnr nf Int. 11 And thn 111% PTODOII-`Y Z-- . he south East quarter ,0! Lot 11 and the Fast. of Lot. 12 m the (uh (`one-msion of the Townshin of Vesprs containing 137 acres. more ox-`less, save and except. a. strip of land 16 rods wzdv. along the South side of the East half of Lot. 12. and 1 acre sold for school purposes. ,'I`hn fnllnl-Ina iunnrnvnmnntn. Ara amid tn he Il'lll'n_6 QPIVB IIOIISO. . Te!-ms.-10 percent. of the purchase money to be paid down on the day of sale. For -balance terms will be made known at the sale. For further particulars apply to JONES; BROS. 85 MACKENZIE - Solicitors. Toronto 8:. Toronto. i 7 Or to JAMES EDWARDS. E30-1 Barrie. pnn at2o`clock~ p.m.. tor the purpose of electing directors or we said Comlggony. conxzndngtue By-Laws passed by the vistonal lnreoxora and trsnsuoung -anon other business of the Oompugyaa may be oxpodlont. . By` order}?! th Bowl. ' JHESSE PECKHAII. $4...--L-_- favorite-pieces and-responded freely to the numerous enoores.i 'l`ney really are a. con- oert: in themselves. The Plnnkers also took part anti wnre~we.ll.recei.ved. Readings and recitstiqns were s.lsogi\_I0n- Mr. 0. Polling acted as chairman. _ x . nay V. h!9n9aza%i5_iiidEY _f.?`5I}!i%~,.1_9z} BHH ll\ t3 UI uu: ycuyau. l:1pyuuuuw.J He did not - accept. as the voice and con-. science of the people the ' result. of the last. general election. Their opponents had never met them on a fair eld. Co;1s.t.ituencies. had been carried without. the -Liberal pnrty being consulted, as was the practice in Eng- lnnrl. nu , , ,.,1_ -.__ -..nl. ....' TL- U-utut\tn`Au nial NOTICE is hereby given `is: 3 neral meet- ` ing-of the Shareholders o the Barrie 'I`n nnina (`nmnnnv ll jlnitnth will 9;. he nlnnn at U'l.'1UlIi 13 none Dy KIVBII Hill: as mural ulnar- ing-of Tanning Company (binted) will the place at the ofce of Messrs. asmuhy 8; Eaten. Barris- teru, Owen Street.-Aiu the Tuwn of Barrie. on `Ann! 1 nil `Ann IDLE VVVOII ~llI?VUQ'I\l Ianv vvvuvn. T}l{1;aY; 2_4th day if J .-I_ _ _. J.._ 31.. _....._...- iSfiii@_i?,f?i@r! -I1_4th_E,___l.8__93A l_ ; Bur eVth_1s4'th dizy of J nun-sry. 1893. ' 3 n` ~' " ' a_u-n.-._- A uvu-wins}. _ _` `STRATIIY & ESTEN, __ :\--`..'_'___ Township of Vespra, 1,3; INTHE COIENTY or smcom. AGENT FOR DOMESTIC PATTERNS. X-GUT SAWS, FILES AND BASPS. IRIUI. V The people are with us.` The people are with the Liberal party from ocean to ocean, and when there are no advantages on the side of our opponeutsl predict. an over- h whclming victory for us. [Lnud n.pplause;]A Y... I\; `l4`.~mmh m-iain lmr.T'hnva thin PROPERTY; ' l_`here will be sold on. NOTICE. 4---IN THE--V- 9-... on --1 iv _aougxtors 1;:-zmbsny. DEALER IN EUBIII U 51-2. Evenings at residence, 67 Owen-St. 0. ll. LYON Ll-`Ire, Life And Wncumng \'lL'lUl'y LUI ua. LI.l\IlIll up..uuuau.J_ , I`um of French origin, but. I'nn.ve this much British in me:` when I know that. I am in the righthothing cnnslmke me from mypurpnse. [Renewed o.pplause.] Idon t Guy we should vary principles. Imywe sllnuld stand rmly by them. `D...........JI:..... L1. -.n-`furl run}. Ihmf. nnt- |sIoo,ooo.ooo. F. A.LETT Johnogerson, use nun rm: Islandard Life | Assurance company. AccUnu'I._.u-En mmns - 037,4l8.2_78 ANNUAL REVENUE - 4,899,371 M scnoems 3. SMITH r A I INSURANCE AGENTS AND cox- L > vnvmcrcna Represent thofollo wing Companies :- THE SUN FIRE IVS"-RANGE OFFICE OF LONDON. EN 0. - IQL- -I_i-.A _____ 1-. Inn__ 1- ,_ 1`- I; AL- ____Ix 1-ziiE"1Iv}iz7;'.;"r' iii ` V _ lQA._ papltnl, s3.ooo.ooo. . PHI: MERCA N 1j'Imurm1c INSURANCE 00 0:91:51 3500.000 :ru_ovo1-nmenz deposit Inna." PHE WATERL00 MU'l`U.AL l'IRE INSUR- A`II{`.'|l`. ll, I`.-nltnl XIII III] IEII V7 Al'.IClIlI.'IIAIIJ EU 'I' U.&.IJ F1 IKE lu} ANCl6;CO_.~ .Con1.tu. mono. ranncoxomc H: mm INSURANCE co _ _ ` BERLIN "l`ot)a.1' cssets. $340. .000- Momywto mun on Ann.` mortgages, con- veyancing done. Acoonnugxoueotod. kc. .OFFI(.`-E; -- Over . HENDERSON8 Hardware Store. ` * I ~80ROGGIE SSMITE. luonranoo A8'6nh_." out-a ~ P. 0. Box I32, - Barrio. ElH'1U(l SUUHI nrmly Uy _bIlUllh . Proceeding, he pointed out that, not- v\iLhstnn'ding that Czumda was` a. much Lwored nuuon, there must be something rotten in the `state of Denmark ` when it. can d not keep an inany of its arms fiqm crossing into the United States. There was uprohlem to be au1ved,`and the Liberal party would not cease in its efforts until e we can keep in Canada. every son horn in 1 this country. _ He pleaded that they would 7 enlist their sympathy in bringing this. about. ` ' ' ` ____.1 ;-_...4.:-.. _...I : ..... -...lV ........._ I the oldestLpn;is.r`l,.i"i`1:o:`in.;.` In the _world I'Y'I' "\YQITI I A KYPIH I111," l\I \7l\I\lII'T A `I lfi. ISSUED ._._BY__._ Box 214, BARBIE, Ont. 95 Dunlop-St, Ross Block, Barrie. INSURANCE AGENT. HAPITAL PRESENTED EXGEED8. -'--INSPEC1'OR AND AGENT-~ Accident lnsurane. INSURRNBE Oorreapopdenco Invited. V Decreased taxation and increased mur- kcts. This is the [policy of the Liberal party. ' It is our purpose to begin tnri` re- form at m: 'e. "But I am told th Ato.l9 Con- servative party will steal our clothes. I hope lhey win, for the Conservative party never had a decent suit. of clothes unless they_st0]c,our8. [Luughteta] ` T uIu1nnI11D QJIDITI RH`. `III? (\I\1W Otwlilil I P 0. Address : 5147- - Uley _su)Ic uura. LuuusuLc1.J ' I welcome them. But. the only thing I am afraid of is that they will ngt. do it. They will tinker the tariff. T'ne_s" will make a little nltemtion "here undo little altera- tion there. They cannot. reform the tnri because thev are pt'otectioiiists, whereas, we are the Reformer: of this countr . and we have every reason why we ahoulil con.- tinue in the good work towards the ulti- mate freedom of trade, towards that goal we shall approach graduallyeo as not. to interfere with \'e_gl.ed interests. (Iv __.._.._._- __ .....-..L -- ...- -_.. 10 lllM'.l'|t1`c wnu vcun-cu uur-nvuusn We lighten promise` as much as we the burden of can etu.xa- r {ion of the consumers of this country. \ 1 We also propose to lighten the duties im- ` posed on the manufacturers. The present protective tariffis a. great. impediment.` to them. Can there he any reasons for the nefarious iron duties imposed by Sir Charles ",upper? (M... .33`/xutn nnvl .....i)m mi `in G A `Just Jillyptl ; _ Our efforts next session will be to blot. out tlzso iron rluti_es.' He was sure that if Canada would adopt free trade it Wouldbe the very best thing for the country. In nl`IVnlI!|*.;IIl1 u rnninl-nnifu II-no-`I1 OLA Ir . A mutual benet to both IIIIC `VI, _> In advocating a reciprocity treaty the Liberal party believed it should be a. countries. `It. did nonmutter to him whether American and Uut vquns A\rL VIII; \yII|-IIIIIIJI Camulinn cities grew larger. Resl,rrcta_d- Liberal" reciprocity, this is the policy of the party. . _ To Inna: Lana nhnu-Iran` `an Okn nnnanuvnuuvn nartv. " `I~ It'ha.d been charged by the Conservative party that unrestricted reciprocity wfo_uld j ~ mean the adoption by Czumda of the United a States tariff. But if it does I don t~,t.hin|t i ; the Conservatives would object. The Con- Hservative party surrendered the control of i the turiffof this country ever since they E adopted the National Policy. V F ""1; `n01. gin _1n`\n an::` of, Ohio} Iznun g||Ir`]\.\\| ygjg . LVIIIIIIIIUKI L IIIIIJJI The late Sir John had said at that tim that in adopting that policy the object in A view was to obtain entrance to the Ameri- L can mm ket. This was adopting the Ameri- :ca.u*turN' with a vengeance. The Conser- vative p. rty has handed over to the nation to the south of us the control of our nancial niairs, because Sir John had said when the American tariff was raised he would raise the Camulinn tarilf to water-it. If we. had unrestricted reciprocity with the United: States it would woxfl: a revolution.. -[Hear, 1 1.m.] TTnlnnn' IIIA nan n`\`n=_ nu O--nu-Ono "nns-|.- C1-A ' lH.`rl.l aJ _ Unless` we can obtain a treaty {total the. Americans which would be of long dura-} tinn, I tell you I would have -none _of it? at` hen the good time has come, and I don't think it will be long, when we shall have a Liberal admiiristratlon at Ottawa. [Applausm] Ifltvhe American Government insist! tltntuttllil treaty be 10!! than far` 15 yea'i~n-~'\ize ." will odm.e back to Canada and any that. it.-is impossible to get .a a treatv of reciprocity.-,&I!`l` Hill-: we-must l look fol` an extended `trade elaevflteregzlpnyl hope that free tralle`.`wjill_ilI'Y`Q".!f',"` |` vailed that the:-go yv'ill,;b,q' '_no`nee1iJof..l . V in; for commercial tl'0_IIi~jC- _."*- `* ' >"r?`:r w ' 9'4 15: . av -~.';..vi`.': - ll`? Illa upteuglvy l. jIDI'_ .I!I_r\I_cr, ., , Loztnox, 0nt., Jan, 11.;-:.rh'e` 'gnn'a-sg &ry at the Assizel yesterday Vretu.,r,n,qd, .3 true bill for murder gggjugt. Thpmas Wilson . .., nun-I _Tl;'|n` n..'..*|..'1 I_|\`Ih'nI` ' Ul DID lllll JUL Ilflll _IV.I and J I|n' Bu'rk-3.{t,lm with `the V mu`ro'n"r" Hurry Phair. January 1 2; 1ss:3,2, '!ho Dpteogilv --.... n... .1 -.. II `In... --..s.. `Or ',n`,'P-r, .`,'g., m.'.". 1 ."9,``.".3, ..VU`.m I` Burka. the ln I;;i `h6agd`,_]:Ergd e mu`:-o'.or ` of the` lato.Qqt_gs91,vo Hon} Wilfrid 1 ,. -2 I._____ _. ntr and I0!) d s of taxa- cnnntrv- OIIOOIIICOIIIIOIIOOO III;l IIVOIOO IIICIOO'Oll0OI0lOOO0 1855 OOIOIIOIOOOOIIIOIOIIIIOIOO 1886 uooonoocunooooootoc-ciao n II-0330000000; coco`:-coooog J888 0000UIICIIIUOUOUQTOIOt;I;> `OIOOOIOIIOO IIIOICOIOOIOI OF- u.'i'lI': giziniug Twas V located in the no'rthern'part of Manitoba. Moving quicltly eastward, by evening it. ` was over-bake Superior." ` During the ni ht _ it moved to the Georgian Bay district, ut being accompanied by u. southwesterly gale the weather continued mild. As the storm centre moved eastward in the direction of Toronto the wind shifted around to the north suddenly and brought on this cold snap, which has caused so many malediclions to be hurled at the -devoted head of Mr. Probabilities Stupart.- ` `D... Q n nu 'l`.{g.A..u ORA .l|FI"I nnnlvln `int; \ avanrnxvg UIUQ _ ag.-u-up :'L'IlIp.`,II'? king yesterday, and right. (I _`u-,' eolly `did he - -wield .hie= eoeptre, ore-` ing the retirement of care under oops and otherwise. phoning his power end- might. * Few promenederr were oiw in King-street. in the afI,er_noon,.end of those that were only their `noses were viei-; ble. so much bemued were they. r lI"L_ _.-___ . __.__ n 1 _. _.A ._ __ ._.-_ IIICDII UCIIIFVIGIIIIV IJUIII GUUIIU IQ, \-ICEIUTUI The change in the ueaperature began to be noticed. in the city at about 5 p_.m. "Snu- day evening by midnight. it wa'.s`5degreeebe,- low zoro. Ar. -6 yesterday morning the mer- cury had dropped to 10 below and at 8 e.m. the tliermolneter registered l2 degrees l'elow -and in a. few minutes the minimum of 13 de- grees below was reached. Two o'clock saw the mercury at 3 below; at 4 o clock there was no chan c, but at 10 o'clock it was much colder, ing9degi-eee below zero, with no wind.` At midnight. the mercury hail fallen about 5 degrees lower. L .l__.. ` _.-__._ . ,-"`..."w\uY .W=H|,r?|;-.2!-A_. , `nu co!dj_F:nI_"o"-Jgvjaouoo in cg-9')-fa ` Wlmroflsglu Goi`u_g.f= ;: 2. ' .,.. V Tonoicio, "Jan. Hint! unutnu-Ann -ntl Vuinht Jnnnnil- 1 . DUUIHL I|l|u'L`CW l)rullWIU_o The centre last night.` was over the Bay ' of Chnleur, and as it moves V eastward the cold wave will spread over 'the'Maritime Prgvinces. T ' A ' ._- 4- _-__ LL - --I_1 . _ . . . . . . -;._.1> L- I to say the cold whve sleemedl to originate in Manitoba. and move eastward only,a.a in Gyigarynnd in fact in all Alberta and west. report: have been coming _iu of` the spring weatherlthe reaidentl` a_re enjoy- ing. ' 1\,,_1 -1 919.2,- cu_-___.) _.__....--l2 I16-U UK nu`. I lvuullllltlca uvupnl v.- . By 8 u.m. Tuesday the storm centre had : movedcto the Bay of Fundy, .accompa-nhied' by heavy southwesterly gales and rain; the latter nrevuiling throughout Nova. Scotia undTNew Brunswick. fl1L_ -_. ._ |,_.. -__'._A" -_- _..__,n.. 13...: I-Ilsa , _ _ Mr. Probabilities Stupart pronostb : cates that their enjoyment w_1l_ be` short-lived, as he * thinks I xcovld wave will strike the settlers. snd.winter._ will start in for them in earnest. V A __._4.I_-_I -I-_.___ __.:II -_; ... L--- 5.- J-.. `VIII IIEIU III IUI. IIIISIII III VIIIVUp A gradual change will eat. in here to-day and the temperature will become milder, followed by a.fal1 of snow. - L T Tlsn niinltnnn nnntlilinn ll Olen Oninnetlntetrn IUIIIIIVTII U Q ICII III UIIVWO The average condition of the tellipentiire yesterday was 5 degreeebelow zero, which is 26 degrees lower than-the iwernge foe `the T lastt; l0`yeare. ` IA I__A ____. LL- i-._--A J-...._- [CH5 IV ,CUI'He " . _ ' On Jan. 10 last year the loweeydegree; of temperature recorded was 2 above zero and the highest. 18 degrees abovezero. Yea- terday the minimum was 13 below z'ero_a.ndA the highest. 3 below, the difference in the mean temperature being about 18 degrees. Th; .I|1nI\na in Ila; unnnnnu-uhnnn human in lluu IIUIIUII III-IIIIIII I IIC6I W79 '"lI In case the wind rose_ before morn-. ing Observer Mehzies `thought that in all probability 18 or 20 degrees: below zaro might be-registered, but. if it ` stays calm it my gradually grow milder. I Tho nnnnn:`:u` Onluln mill Shunt urhnt U_IoC|'V3 UGIIIII IV l"II sututluny KIUVV lllll\|I`f|o The appended table will show what kind of weather the rngidents of otl1er"cit|es in Canada. are enjoying. ` The great dierencel in temperature are interesting to note. - How the others Are Fm-lug. Victoria. lowest 88 in hove, highest 46 athove. Calgary, Iowest 20 above, hizhes! 32 above. .\`edicine Hat, lowest 28 above, highest 84 above. 5 Dnaslaln-A 1;;-on-E A Ir-u.`n. -u I..a-|.-..h OD uulIVP. Battleford, lowest` 4 below, highest 23 abnve. . D..3..4nu A Ilnnunb IA-mama` `D Lalo;-- `ut'4u`\AQ IQ. I00 5.; IIU"VU. -Prince Albert. ldwest 10 below. highest 18' ahove. - . r\nu,\v\r\nn 'an-|nn` A MAI--m Inl.-|-.4-5 1` u`B:1?:&ppello. lowest `4 beiow, highest. 16 above. 'lX1!....I..-...' I-_--6 IR} I.-I..._ l..l..L-..s Q BUUVUQ ` Winnipeg". lowest -28 below, highest 8 above. ' ' nu... A..n..... I......;..a o,4 |...|.... 1.1-1.-..` 1n~ Par;'y Sduoi, lowest 24 below, highest 14 below, ' Rockclilfe, "lowest 20 below, highest. 18 bulnw- V . IUWI MontI eh.l, 1o'wosc 8 heluw, bivhest 8 above. Que bee, lowest 4 nbnve. highest 18 above. Halifax, lowest 12 above, highest: 40 above. January was: cold month during the `following years. The dates on.which the mercury was the lowest are appended: C__ 1\-I_ _, C9,, , wlvlvxite River; lowest 40 below, highest 20 below. - ' Bun-n G----`.I I-.---L I31 I.-I-... I.l_.I.--A. 11 1'35 ' `I877 1382 1884 1887 I891 ; OIICICOIODO`.IIICCCOIIII`OI IOIIOIDIOOOOIOOOIIOIOIOODI IIOIIIOOOOII-C IIICIIIICIC .........u..o .....:o....2.; OIOOCIIIOIO IoI;a-.] 8a"3' 13.9 178 13.1 16.1 13.8 16.6 _11.'9 2,0 4 Jan. * 60 II H V I0 ll 29 7; 24 25.. '22 i 12 3 16 Railway brnic is reported blocked in the neighborhood of Barrie. It has not been I0 cold in _I.|w.t region for years. * The engines V of the early trains-over the .G.T.R. were loaded down. with snow when they pulled into Union Station yesterday morning. ' Al. Rn`-nin Ilia fan-vhnnf. Ivan lulnnbn.-I In ' WIIIIIU louuuvln Una Hun: Lu lav vuu IUWUIU. , - His Ex:scllncy-'.'.inL the advice ofvcouncil, ; has decided thatgfgha law must. take it! - course in the case` of Dominic" Tuagnolo, ` under sentence of death It Nauaimo, B. 0.. - for, the murder of his wife : paramnui, and `he will therefore bu)" V on the (16th 'IlUV U; Port. Arthur, lowst 84 below, highest 10` below. |.\1l.:a.. Dz--- 1..`.......a. .4n 3-1-... |_:..|.....s an sale IIIUU \JIIIIJII LIICUIV-III VCHIIVIIIIIJ IIWPIIIIIIE. At Snrnia the _terI'yboat. was blockgd in the ice all night. with a. load of passengers on board. ' ' ` TI-._.,.,._ _-._.- 1.. ..I_____- ,'II` ,. .- l' O'1'l'AWA,,Jan. 1l.-An order in council has been passed awarding -_contract for seotion 8, Soulanges Canal`, to Oh: z-leis J. R; Raynor of Symcuse, New York, whose tender was`t.helowest.. The contracts for otations nine and ten will probably be taken by Messrs. .Ronald McDonald of. Toronto and Rogers & Tsylorof Brockvilog when tenders are oaiid to be the lowest. ; - 2- 1.1-...-n-._-..--... .|._ -.I.-:,._ -n`-;__.- .,n . Year. CI] IJIIIII \| Report; came in " from all' stations of -trains late on` account.` of drifting snow. Wrltnn from ltnly and Appzlu-ently ln[ Goad Splrln. ' w`A"lej,t.er was received here '_te-day from Sir John Abbott, dated -Bordighera. Italy, Dec. 29. He made no vneu_t.vion of. h_is lneelggg ILL.` --._.".`._..fI.. -u-3...... in .1....J.I -.n._.n_ 60. `V: `CC IIIIIIIU IIU IIIUIILIUVI UL III` II | ;f\1't._MsppI_itpni1yh 1|,-nt._a. in ;p_lri_t.|.y Lo IIIXIUII ad ae.d,Tu: ; lUlV'1'llluAu, uncle an`-'1. o H. P. .forcRichph-u, }_v 9:; ! `m onii'hg'ii1th`ola_`w 3 a.=arA. 1~:;:.Ma ~ He had one in to transact. qomp bunineql, ' "and wl`m'n`_ 1'; ;~Morl'4'antierodMuuon Mu , seated in 3 chir dead. The cuusmwu? heart disease. He wo`.a.6l year; of 1,39% {(3 1 Dlod Suddenly In nchnlr While 'l'rAIuaot_- . ' III[;Ll'|>l5_`p.I`3!IAOIl. ; , ` -'-[-1.1wz.-= . ... . .,,_ . . .'.=t;.. ' LL? `:" `.2-.. ~.. -"g..{ ~_X-Cu C-""* - w SA-RNIATIT-8:1. ll.-`-Lou; wag hero 7 yeaLeL'da_v`.1and `VII Egivoni 84* `e!IdldIil'U* ; ceptionfg ,The%-Ma3~prasy.1chio.; r.m.~ab at `the Chitipeha irai` V'*f?*r9i!i9:. T; 1i!v;L1?.X`?i; - 'K,`Q0`.ln. bn l.hi~nn"aIl'HI }! t.nn'nia . :1; 7 -;'z:\-`A . . . As ; \`Vaannmro:,- Jaus;clg_.5-a_U ,-.gp;:1_sofolFqqk 2 -(shit morning -*M`r"`B1oihiv"5 f`fI'IlinliI1* . bright. sud ohegrful. . _ A ` V " 2' I 734:}-. =' we umppewpu `ljunlu quay I A . ,. .959. 5.3_0,to-_.izo t.hi*ou g|:'t;h 3 tutiliel. mi`{'i`:'1.gst.qn, lowest 10 blovi, highest 4 be- 0W- I I lumbar Il]I_liIIOlI.( _,`,_ ..,,__ U , . , . E 1,` LI 1) .l.....`D:4.I.AIiAn nun. `aunt. 41--.! T-on-Jam "e :r.;...* T1.-"-"15.'T.` n2t Jsox;"`e` 1 Jamnv 'wEAT'it- Stanllpy; at} Sat-ma. II 3lN.,_,I-__.. ~.a;sgaa,**%ex;.a.`a. ~ c-p:_op sun JOHN ABBOTT, In Other Years. LAUBIER AT.=%HAu1LToN%,;T "-7- " I.I .ii:_I`A 6pon` vjichezi phe Preiidoui and M. Bibot. nre` not in _ enrieet. in the Panama pmeecntiona; and that they haveno intention of bringing the "bribe takers to trial. and that the prosecution of De Leaaeps. Fontaine. Cotton and `Eiei will be ` nothing more to [postpone the exposure of j certain guilty parties until the law of pre- scription will hnvje taken eect. ' A`____._L LL- ___...-.-A3-_ -2 AL- _..2.-2_A__ .\lI_l I`4I\llI `VIII IIXVC V"-`VII CILCWBWD Although the resignation of the ministry caused widespread` excitement, there wan no attemptto create disorder. The. order that is prev'niling' throughout the city is ` due to thefact that}. the olawlesst element o `well known that any disturbance will be 3 put down with a_ etrong hand by the "mili- -tary. ' - ' mhn ngnnnn ORA ll-nlII\`\t|Q A` gnu- '"a.?Z.5."IIF.'.`Sc'i.'L'."2'.Zi"I&"Efnum%7 witlnho duty of. reconstructing the Minia- tryc V f ' ` in :.~ V5` *..f. .I...-'.;u' `.|{.o n.- D.-.. ;.I...g -I_1n1_y. The irecesi of`. the Chamber of Depu- Iies ended "to-day and the House reeumedeite sittings. There was a large attenndance of memb,ers,.a.nd the galleriel were `crowded. interest being centered on the election of a new President Of` the Chamber. fI1|, , IVI, , I ._ .,,_, , A II I A _ I I ,_' I. ' .hu I`eiignod'o\ving to_ diorenoes in the p`..:g,= Jug.` " 11.45; French ' Ministry"; Gabinqt. on t-he'|.rrent- of ex-Miniuel-of Pub- lic Works Bnihant.a`I)d other mutton. R_-__I,,,. II 4_,_n __,A,j II 'I:I__L V; ;..y cm-pp vuu new no om-nu no ' 'n'__..| a.._.n_| - The name of M. Floqnet as fa; eandidate for re-election `to the ippresideiicy %of the Chamber was presented- Tujis `evoked; a somewhat unexpected and ivehement*fo'p- position. and in the course of the speeches made against M. Floquet particular stress was" `laid upon his own admission that he'had vnsed'some'nof the fuudaof the Pe\'nama'CoIn_nan`v,' not for his personal benet-., but for his campaign ` against the Boulangists and to secure the election of a Republican Clianihei-`in 1889.. TEA `rain: that nnnnllnv fnnnnvn tho '\l'nIlI_' \I|JuIlIU\?Io The Chamber `was called to `order by M. Pierre Blane, member for Savbieand Doyen_ of the House. ' `L_ __, _ ,1`: 1-. _ -'_. , ._ 2., :--15.; Tho Pn.rty`n- Purpose -in to Begin ~` `I'M-II! M Botm-In ut,0noo- lmnln the (`ouvnor-H vativcio Will uhl iholr (l:pthas_--To Blot out the Ir ~n button. A , ':Fn"a'S' '$8'."e1.Z1 7.3K;3T"r$ff8?'Tr2IVj tation of a ca.ndIda.te s name dill not take p!ace, though M. L: Martiniere demanded that it be taken by roll call and by` `ballot. M wlnnllnt nuA3nn-V!`-so! IRA lnnnuknrn 1|. IIIIBII III IJC IIIIBUII ll IVII UCIIL Ell`! II IIIIIIUUI M. Floquet, ,eeeing-that the membere of the right were determined-to `oppose hiere-- election by every means in their. power-end. knowing that without their support he could 1 not V "secure - e` < majority,` `he withdrew his candidacy. The Republican 'ronp-then nominated M. Caeimir Perier or the oiee. A vote by thepueuel method was taken and he was elected by_a. majoritg of 155, the vote standing 4-08-for him an: 253 against him. Du ing the proceedings in the Chamber 3. group of 13 men, who pro-' `claimed themselves Anarchists, gathered in front of the building. Thev were ordered ' to move on by the police, biit refused. todo so.` Theyv were thereupon placed under arrest. ` ` ,,n1e,,. ,, . -4,: L__ 1'1 'n:I_-; I I `-7500 . The new Ca.bine_t- organized by M. Ribot in as foilowa : M. Ribot,.Prime and Minis- ter ofthe Interior; M. Develie, Foreign- Affairs;-M. Tirard, Finance; M. Bourgeois, Justice;.Gen. Loizillnn,Wa.r;~ M. Burdezm, Colonies and Marine; M. Danny, Instruc- tion; M. Viger, Agriculture; M. Siegfried, Commerce; M. Viet.te.`Works. * ' Bpbn of the Parliamentary` Panama T Committee Pronounced. PARIS, Jan. 11.4-T-he reports of the Par- liamentary Panama. `Committee of 1886 and 1888 have been presented before the com- mission of enquiry. They show that Presi- dent Carnot refused to eupport the Lottery Bill, and that M. Sarrien also disclaimed all reeponeiblity in the matter. M. De Frey- cinet admitted that the money naked for ivould not nish thecnnal, and when re- roached by a fellow-comlnitteeman with Being friglntened by the responsibility which the Government would incur`, explained that the Government granted merely fucu- I letnve. permission`, without assuming any ` guaran.tee.- M. Baihut, who introduced the bill in the Chamber, ex- pressed the `opinion that the Government had, become involved in the matter through lending M. Rousseau to the Isthmu; He believed that the canal could be completed, `and he thought it would be most repre- M heneible to thwart 2. plan so far advanced. ""I.n :..A:.n....-..o' nouudnnf (Ina!-ntin IIUIIBIUIU Iall ulvvuasta R Paul! av Iul (I\lV(lll\oU|lo vThe indictment against Gustave Eiffel states that he secured 90,000.000 francs of Panama Canal money. Heretofore it was supposed he had obtained but 62,000,000 francs. It is now regarded as improbable that M. .Baihut will be tried by the Senate. The Senate undoubtedly will vote in favor of his being taken before a. criminal "court. The absurdity of his being judged by a body containing men interested in Eilfel s contract work is too apparent to be seriously con- templated bv' anybody. The fact that President Carnot signed his name to the 5 Lottery bill will not help Baihut. although he and his friends have counted upon his finding some exculpation in it. . The Parliamentary commission of en- quiry has discovered a break in sequence of the canal company's "check stubs. More than 250stu'os are Inissin , and in every case a large sum was invo ved. One "of the checks` in qnestidnsvas for 100,000 francs; others` for sums between 40,000 and 70,000. If the stuhs of -these checks are found Felix Cottu and Marius Fontaine, as directors of the canal company, will be liable to im- prisonment for threeyears each. ' The are suspected ofliaviug destroyed the stubs so as to protect their reactiouist'frinds. ' Mo- -. }s- . I > Wgfinnniu--ot Ahniolznibchnrd, ; mu ? 1 didsiaigd "7.'I}," j. The ...` =4;.`_ -....L .. --3 -m 1;u;;g _.f:s::u1`_..'.-`.1-.`. :21; QVQQ '"oox_xyV1`dV..V.qf. the 4 - Tmamn. Jen. 11._1~a. widow of Mulei . Bid H`abjiE'ud-Es-Salaam, the great Shereef of Wazuu, who died a. tow months ago, has been notied thst she will not be allowed to succeed to the `property left her by the Bhereef unless she Becomes a Mohammedan. The ex-Slnefifs refuses to" change her relig- inos belief-. snd interesting complications are looked for. ` ' l - ' mu- I_.- cn_-_-_r;s 117. ..- .._-- 4.1.. _._.._.A -TU IUUEUII IUI 0 The late.Shereefof- Wezan was the nearest descendant of `the Prophet-. being thin!- tlnird in the male line from Ali,` the nephew A of Fatima, Adanht.er of Mohammad. nil authority in-_t.he. Mohammedan world was ebeolnoe. and he wielgied 3 power greater than thst. of any-Iulmn. In 1373 he added nan English wife to hie harem, who had `tIQt,,in~BfI'0 ,ov`er hlmend was regarded with1>it.>t._erlje`;elons_v. He way `over 60`when he died and almost. a negro in color, his !th0rihnviua.A-569 *2 W93 Woman-V " - V .1 . hlrgnon IlI1i.`Moroooo.'. Pants, Jan. jll.-The Matin says M. Waddi`ngton, Frenph _gA,mbgs_sgd_>r to Greg; * /-Bi-iin. who in` inF Ffu)_c*~on Ie'nve"o'f abs lance, will, when`-I36 `returns to London. ' -boII"1crQdautiI.la..to.tho2Brit;iuh. Government; iouncbod `inrm and `unmi'huI`ku.'Blo lnjgnage,` ; :a&c1gwg.: ;\hut ,.;lf3ri1d`..;il1Z *nb,c` stem 1 `I6 -eiu:ii* I6t9i'.si1Ain aimoroeco %9:,%u.. quisitjop,ip -,Ath _,,qon;_y; pf any privilege by . A-nI.I|'n'3-'d I"|dI'. "' f " 1 HE suts THE . pLA%r1mIiM `re-as uaenau,s._

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