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`Every eort will be made to make the coming year still more successful and we jrust by continued courteous treat- ment and fair ealing to still merit our title of B_arrie s Most Popular Dry Goods Store 51 Ocou and Hon Lent. ' WISH. ONE AND ALL A HAPPY AND Prosperpus New ' Year Explosion Victim Dead. convenient Potters. nII`Q1|`\ A 'I---- -- "" We thauk you for your liberal patrbnage which we .be1iev_e has been mutually benecial, and ..WE.isay goodbye to 1903, we are pleased to L _ l V notice that our turnoverhas been much larger than? any previous year. Since January 1st, right through the year, `we have steadily aimed for this goal. By personallyvisiting the British market and .otherW\ise buying in thebest markets of the world, we have brought for you the best goods at the lowest cash `prices and as our trade has increased, so our facilities to serve you haveincreased, until to-day our efforts coupled with your appreciation have given us the enviable position of having the nest stock and best `business in exclusive Ladies Goods, north of Toronto. End 3 Clone Cull. Hit By I '1':-all. The overwhelming majority given, `Mr? Dunlop (leaves no room ftcr`; ldoubt as to the attitude which North _ Renfrew takes in reference to Grit raacality in Provincial affairs ' and when the other constituencies are op-i ened up a like `measure of reprocf will be "handed but to the men who have brought suchjdiscredit upon the name of e our fair Province. ' .....Direct Importers"... unufll C ull But look .' We have them for you. New Nuts,New Layer Raisins, New Figs, New Dates, Seed- less Oranges,Spanish Grapes. A fine line of 7 Chocolates at 20c, 25c, 40c and 50 per lb- ` TAG n$- I---- -- ' [We know You -, _'v---a- urvv `iv! "' ' Lot'uu have your order. We will give T- 7 you satisfaction. ' '1fnA AND comma MERCHANTS. SHURTHAND and TYPEWRITING|` --AT THE-- The retum. by a rmajority of almost coo; of E. A.-tounlop. i(Con.) as a mem- 'ber of the Provincial `Legislature, on Saturday last. in the face of the man- ipulations of the corrupt `Ross Go- vernment "machine. goes to -show that there are brighter days in store for Ontario. Everygmove made by the Grit part-heelers in the sonsti:- nlency waecloselyy watched and cir- -cumvented by the friends of the po- pular young Conservative candidate and to their vigilance the great vio- ltory over machine methods mus-t `be largely ascribed, as,-lunder the cir- bumistances the electors were given an opportunity of expressing, -through their ballots. their condemnation-,of a _ Government` avhioh for {thorough-_ paced sooundrelism in its election tac- lticu has never been equalled in this ~01` (any `other of the British posses-. , , ' l .u.J-,.f Y.M.C.A. Bld g, To:onto Tirne Effort Money 37 V __v---` We have the exclusive right to teach _famo`us Gregg shorthand an Toronto. ._ . We also teach well all commercial suit- _)_ects. Better investigate. Information tree. Winter Term. Jan. 4, I904. free. Tel;l:ll(.VJ;-11'.` 4,-x-c).<;;-. William `Brooks J. W. Westervelt CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT I).1..,..'_..1 Vill behaved if you study ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL ' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv5 ' Ducmnnm-31, 1903 ' .V l :11` I. .Pnnc:pal AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAKAAKAAA ` MeAng Heavy Pants at $1.25. ' ' I T A Men s Heavy Fullcloth Pants, regular. $1-.50 qu_a.l1ty for $135. Men s Heavy Tweed Panusat $1.50 and $|.']5. ' A Black Cheviot Sack Suit, izea `36,to 42, a regular $7.50 suit rt: 5.00 ` A Dfrk Tweed Sack Suit, si2es.36 ta'42, neat stripe pattern, worth $8 50 for $7.50. Navy Blue, medium length Overcoat with Italian linings encl vel - vet Collar for A Black, medirim length Overcoat with Italian linings and v:~lv,et, collar for $6_5(]_ A Dark grey Ulster Coat with storm .co'lar and `best of tweed" linings `for $6 , 00. _ V A_'Black Frieze Coat, velvet collar, slash packets, cuffs on sleeves, Italian linings -an up to date Coat for $7_50_ A dark grey Coat,_ve1vet collar, slash pockets, eu's_ on sleeves,` Italian linings, very stylish at $3.00.` _ A A Black Cheviot Coat, velvet col`ar,- cuffs on sleeves, best Italian lining for $9_00._ " A Dark Grey Cheviot Coat, very ne` cloth, velvet collar, cuffs ' on sleeves, slash poclrets, best Italian linings, very stylish $|O.` A Dark Grey" Cheviot Coat, extra heavy and very ne qiiality velvet collar, straight pockets and 44- in. long, best Italian I linings for `$12.50. ONE noon EAST` 01? A S :11.tisfza,ction is_given with. every. read`y.to-weanr garmerit we sell. We have good tting clothing and our Vvalues are such" that cannot be beaten.` Your` money. returnei if the garments are not satisfactory in every way. North Rnfrew IIEVLIN my Goods. Ready-to-_ wear Clothing. Mens Q ' ..Furnishings.. Men s Heavy Pants Meg's Suits Overcoats conductor oxi_'1`y n I-`all. . ~.'Port Arthur, 80.--A distrebu-' in; _ accident occurred yesterday morning on; Wabigoon division 0! the C-.P.R. by which Conductor Albert Henry lost his life. He has been run.- ning out of Fort William to Ignace, `but was. transiered to `the next divi- sion west for the trip, and "wee in charge of `a. freight train. `At Dinor- wick station he had [occasion to walk `along the train, and in the it being ehortly before 5 o'clock, did not notice in. at "car and ,:ete ed, Hrom the root or `a. box oar, 10.1% : gr directly b0twoen'tl_1e two teen. oi` loge` wan,;sevfe1?e,do- Md .lW8d' "$59! '19?` ' The following additional llhyora and Reeves have been elected by ac- clamution: Alexandria.--Ma.yor., F. '1`. Costello.` Ox-illla-.- -Myer, John Mccoah. A Oeha.wa.- ayor, F. L. Fowke. Port Perry--Reeve. E. H. ` Purdy.' ' Pa.rkhlll-Reeve, William Petaerkin. eSlmcoe-Me.yor, C. A. Austin. ` .Heapeler-Mg,yor, George D. For- bu. ' Ca.rdino.l-Reeve, P. McArthur.` I -St8.`lnor-;Ma.yor,-VJ. W. Delhunoe ` Fort Erio-Reeve, J onus Shark. Lucknow-`Reeve, W. Allin. Thornbury-'-Mayor, John K. `Dick- Inn v-vOV vvuuu MU yuuauu. The Government contemplate the` extension of the North Bay as `remiss 1 ; tuning Ra.ilway`up_ to the point gt which it is expected to meet the ' Grand Trunk Pacic, and the survey 2' being now well under way-. the House must be uked {or legislation inord- cr to call for tenders for the work z o! construction. T Mr. Rose etated that an `early ses- eion was rendered necessary by the fact that the appropriation voted by i the Legiliature would carry the Gov- ` ernment only until the close of the year. The small appropriation which was voted` for the month of January was quite inadequate to meet the expense: of that month , and supplies must, -therefore, be voted by the House in order to avoid the neces- ii eity o1 asking the warrant of the lxieutenant-Governor until a vote of credit could be passed. V FBI`; (Innings...-......L -__n-___c,. .. Nellie Morris, Alice Mulroy, Eva Murday, May Orton, Ida Patton, Susie Peacock, Hen- rietta Pierson, Ismay Preston, Annie Rey- ` nolds-, Ethel Skinner, Vina White. ' ' T Legislature called to Meet on that note to tan Supplies. Toronto, Dec. 30.-At 9, meeting of the Council `held yesterday afternoon Premier Ross and his colleagues de- cided to call "the Legislature togetha or on Thursday, the 14th of January next. ' Cu - - ~ `Murchison ELECTED av JAccLmA11oN. JANUARY 14. -7... cu oaovllvdlj 5:0 I-JOlLl.lLlUJ.'5p In .l..'ulIl. _ Orilliaw '1`imes-"The passenger train on the Midland west was held` here 01* Th`!'949%% 1isht,.~f`n*,A tbs- mxt -v- _ ...--. wruvvj upon .4; vuvuuvu ~ ul..l\. al..l. LOU/UL.|' er with an album. .Miss B. Brunton Dear '1`:eacher.-A:s {the , [Christmas is-eu.son is `drawing near. we. your pu- pils`. Wish. to express bur appreciation you have been faithful in your ef- forts to `teach us the.tr_uths of the Bible and we reoognize that .y_ou have time in our behalf; .We therefore de- sire that -you `would receive this al- end fhope l,th'.a.'t= you may," long be spared 3`1i:i;??91?%3`ii.`9fi;5*i"91iSS.-Bs Brun- -tonfx. Kre'it`__;:`:-,:e " . -``1-..'x`;n::i read the following address and Miss` G. Kreitz ' `presented the -A album.` Miss F. Armstrong, Allandale, 0nt.f of your services during the past year, been unselfish inithus giving up your. hum tale aoodli-glit\token of our attention V `to train usiin `Christian living. sign- - F * `v- -v- V On Friday` evening, Dec. 18th. four members of Miss '1`. :2Ar.mstro'ng`s Sunday School class. met fat the home of Mr, and Mrs. -Jos. Kreitz. San- ford street. and presentedetheir teach-' .-... ...!-.LL ._ _IL__,,, 'lr-_ 1'- Cit) . Michigan. Rev. 11. 1). Cameron took the services at the (fun-erhl,' which was -held on Monday after-if noon. " Hear me Jehovah! Unto Thee do` I lift uplmy Cry was sung as the' morning anthem in the Burton Ave. Methodist Church. The solos .were- well taken by Miss Laura Wice andf Mr. F_. _B. Smith. Mr. W. Kelsey and` Mr. Smith sang "Angels Above are" lady," said the star. vv- -` -u--u nnavnn vu- uyysvylsu LC UL CBBLHS. A clever 1011118 woman belonging to his company appeared at rehearsal one morning dressed in a lovely gown and a stunning hat. Irving commented on the unusual splendor of her` get-up, `whereupon the actress explained that she was going to a swell luncheon that afternoon and had saved time by dress- ing in advance. Then run away to the luncheon `first, my dear young Singing as a duet. during _the offer-P mind. too, is dressed up for the lunch- tory. The evening ant_hem was "The Lord is my Shepherd I shall not want. _ - A A _ .Midland Free Press-"Su-rveyors are busily engaged surveying a line for the G. T. R. from` Wyevale to Old` Fort; Should a branch {line he runl in to connect with the Midland line` at Old Fort. it will greatly increase the transportation facilities from Mid- land. as-trainsof \empties'can be run in on that branch thereby leaving the main line clear for loaded cars...;...Eu- gineer Wallace` Craighead. had a nar-; row escape from a -serious injury or perhaps death. a few (days ago. Com- ing north." between Orilliaiand Fes- serton. -his train ran (into another. train that was a abort distance ahead of him" and had parted. his engine plowing right through the -caboose of` -the train ahead. {When tengineen} Craighead saw the standing train. it was too `late too stop, so he jumped andithough not `severely injured he is laid` off work Jwith a strained Ash oulder'.'_'. 2 v_ L` r ' ' eon and not for work. When you come to rehearsal come looking the part." The young woman, who is now a star. never forgot the lesson she leaned that morning. 1 Printer : Blunder. A Paris newspaper on one occasion made a blunder which excited no small amount of merriment at the expense of a man of real talent. The following pnregrailhl. intended to have been printed separately, were by some error I? amused that they were read con- secutively: `Dr. X. has been appointed heed physician to the Hospital de le Olerite. Orders have been issued by the authorities for the immediate ex- tension oi.' the cemetery of Kent Par- nesse. The works are beingexecuted ` with the utmost dispatch." I Grose--Ga_rdho_use r A iquietrwedding was solemnized yestemay afternoon, at Trinltygchurch _n____ . - --~ Just now your 1 Mr. James `Brawley. father of Mrs. John Webb. passed away on Satur- day, a victim of asthma," in his 70th year, The deceased was a kindly old gentleman and during his -two years; residence in Allandale had made `many friends. He was a native" of Ireland and lived for many years in Goulc2' City, Michigan. Rev. H. D. Cameron "services the -held after-- Amongst the Christmas visitors in the Sixth Ward. were Messrs. Charles Txokle. Arthu_r Varty. Ed. Catcher. Jackosteel, John Moffat. David Miller, of Toronto; Her(bert' Nellesiand `V. Metoalf, of `Niagara, Falls; -'-`Albert Moffat, of North Bay, and Will Howe. of London. ~l - - ~Falls. pun \-lnnvc-1' gun. - unan- Mrvand Mr-.9. -bl;.1"l'T:"z;nd little son George. have retu1'ned(from a trip to Toronto. Buffalo and Niagara. -run A us A .u . . ___-..v, ___ _.-~--+ _..v . Miss Cameron led the Presbyterian choir on Sunday and her rendition of Beautiful Isle of Somewhere (Was greatly appreciated. Miss Delamere McKee took the organ ;at both morp- ingrand `evening service Imost accept- ably. ` ' - L unonuai Fireman Hewson fell from the top .of his tender at (Aurora and bruised himself consideiably. last; week. He w.;s brought up to Mr. Geo. Pouch- M55. " ` Mi-as Dertha I .-erry. of . 1Toronto Junction. has been visiting Mrs. Jas. Perry _for a few days. Mrs._ Perry retuxmk-.d from . a. pleasant I :trip to Chicago. on. Saturday. `l"._.. l'I , I- J L`, , Tl- ,,I,_,_L_,,', , Mrs. Jvo-hn Elirie, of ":l`otronto` Junc- tion. came up Vlagt week to visit he_r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steel. .1 In-,._ 1- III rI__.|_ __-j '|9A.A_I- vohvnv wound a-I\IQ enavvnu . Mr. `and Mrs. 33in Jorhan. of, Wye- 'vale.,have .been visiting at the re- sidence of Mr. Robt. Trioker. -_-.- ..--_- , . 5 . Mr. Joseph Holmes has Etbcen Hamilton attending the funeral hi-s neice. ' ` -c ---v pg-r.v Mrs. {farty has returned from `To- eronto where she enjoyed a pleasant e visit with her T daughten. 'If__ ___.1 11..- 7-`... 'r-_..:-_ -2 11?..- WEFQ. W. Huntleft ox} Mond'ay.to visit her sister, Mrs. A. McNab, in Stirling. . ; ` . 111' I 11 ? I I - 1 , Mrs.\)Vesley _Webf). acc< ;mpanied by _her little son, is visiting" her parents at Craigvale. T\,_, 111' I `I Q OI vvw -V- --5 w u--v- Rev. Mr. W-estney and family mov- ed from Burton _Ave., over into Barrie ithis week. 5 - -- up... \r\r--Anna Iv uvun avg. at ';.v vv \Au.JnJo Mrs. Charles McKenzie, `of Toron- to, is the guest .of her sister` Mrs. Rusk. _. t 1 > Miss Mabel Archer is confined to herehome with illness. 1. -Mrs."Smith. of Collingwood. spent Sunday with .Mrs. Cummings. l'I11........ :. ._ I...:..1_..L 'l2LL'I_ _,s__1 _, -..... .--u..,.aa.-.-n \uvnn.:4;L|.Aa-Ia __V'l`here is a bright little gi,i'l up at iMr. William lMill'man s residence. 11' 1- --.-.--.-.g . A-.nooa;:\~s.n -no A \n.lA\A4\IA.I.V\.JI T"Mr. ..Iim McMillan has been down from Collingwood for 3. Stew days. `Ill -.. l11..._I.... 'Iu'_'r7-_____ __.c n\___.,_ -_= -av *- "u *'.` Ir. :1?` my .-*o',m'.w.:~?.:-.g`-. ..,....,-,\--._--.r .`. ._ .., ,, - , Acnoss`%"mz BAY DEATH OF MR8. TFAGE, TOOK PLACE on SATURDAY AFTER A LONG I ILLNESS. ; Mrs. Fleetham spent Christmas` in. . Tothenham. Mr. R. Hardy took a. {tip _to the S00 last `week. % A liems `of Interest Concern- ~ in; sixmwara ` Residents Anmxcn ..---.-V as. V" vs: IJUILLILII The many presentg which the bride. feoeived W0re.moUt exquisite. 5 in-. pluAnd.-ingg tiflmr amp `tu r.een pnd car- uuL'a.u:u, wun nouy ana crimson roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gardhouse left on the `four o`olook train for the Pacific Coast. where` `they will remain until spring. Ieturningv `to `take up (resi- dnoein Owen Sound. ; j ,trave1li;.g suits pf blue cloth with mink .fura and large black vpioture bat. She : was aaaiared by her sister, Miss Myna, who f was costumed" in blue cloth with grey .Rev. W. FH. White_ conducted the ce- the wedding parfjrilrove to the re- sidence of the bride's sister. Mrs. quiet_')we dding was at when the marriage took place of Mice Anna Mae Groee. eidc-an daughter of Mr. Noah Gross; and Mr. James Martin Gardhotve, of the S. S. Athabasca, Owen Sound The _bride was `attired in a squirrelffurs. The groomsman was Dr. Hackett. of Tononto (Junction. remony at rth_e~qon.olusion -of which Jack Dyment. `where a `reception was A helgl during" rthe afternoon. /the drawing-moms `Were e.`-{t,esfef1i1ly' de- 3 Loorated with `hollyfend[orim.eon'rroeee. ` `M . .....`.a "u-_...- n-.._-n..--...-,; of an - n--swl: - IIIIIIIIUUO on I "amount error aoarrangedthatthey werereadcon- oecutlvely: has head la 3 by * being executed utmost dispatch." Allproprlnto Dreuinc. Henry Irving once preached quite a terse sermon on appropriate dressing. A nlnvnr wnuinn Uivnvinnon L-I-__.2..__ L- '0 Services begin at 8 p.m. The pas- tors to preside in their own" Church- ;es. The ordinary hymn books of the churches will be used. A Mass Meet- ing will be held on the following Sun- day in Christ Church R. E.. at 8-15 p.m. The Christian public are cor- dially irivited '_to attend all the ser- rviaes. -- - vau- Mcheod. A 5 W\h;<`a:1;1` s:i.ay-`T-Presb3.'teri`a Church. }'Address by Rev. E. B. Chestnut`. 1 'I'\L....-._1,__ r`I -- ` , ,_..__ ----. .n.uvvn .|.an .1). vuonuuuu. 1 1 Thursd;;r-Congregational Church. Address by Revs. Red:ditt and Wit- `tBIl._` _ 1 ' V jF7fiday--Coll'icr St"-reet Methodist Church. Address by Rev: C. S. Ped- ley. 'l`:1.ef=.;c;z-atye-`BaptTist Church. Address `by4R,ev. T. C, Keam. `III - JL, , -1 !Week of P1-;ye%r? Program Bradtord--Reginald Day, Andrew Donnel- ly, Jnmieson Du_`, Wilbert Eby, Wilmot A.` ;Hu_s`ey, Cheater McBride , Elwood Thompson, ;.~ noy:_Burke, Cora Day, Luella Day, May. gsfae` Brenner, Annie Evans, `Lillian Gen- } ' ~Loblaw,- Ella `Long, ` Tottie ` Ada Hamilton,` Bertha Kilkenney, Monday-Elizabeth Street Metho- di-st Church. Address by Rev. Dr. 'M.n Tints:-l 2 =,thj*r9';:t".' train`,brbk9:-inst tWa3'.i#1d..:ih:; mg! ther. I j.fr`O2!"5.t,*..11>`.ul1l`3.'*l'.A1-`.31"."i'3f?r`W Were, awtfe .of' it theJiberated-_`;.cars1..w9r9 Oom- -' brakes and .j,ump:w_hen the `runaway, ,down~%;the `grade at at remendous 'speed. The, engineer of lthe .second freight ..had just `time to: apply" the crashed` into .,|hi_s-.en`gine. .car'rying away the smoke st'aok,:.cab.a1n. ,:a.!;1 the `upper_.works. and piling up` in a `broken y.heap. `The fireman was buried in` the debris, but was fortun- ately dug out very little the iW01\`9f.:2 for `the accident. The engineer struck very` heavily when he ':jumped. `but luckily escaped with a \few bruises. Three cars and the engine were de- molished. and it`was seven o'clock. next morning . before the (wrecking. train reported the line clear. The death took place on Saturday last of Mary Gregg, wife of Mr. John Page, after many months of pati_ent suffering, during whichherzhosts of friends have bestowed Iunceasing at- tention upon her. She was the vic- tim of a cancerous .growth and was nursed. assiduously `by her a daughter. Mrs. Holmes, since thedevelopmcnt of-the (disease. Mrs. Page was a daughter of the late (James Grlgg, of the 5th_ Con. of Innisfilf She was married in July 1873 (to Mr. John Page and afterwards residednin New Lowell and Stroud, coming` to Allan- `dale in 1891. The surviving children are Mrs. Wm. Holmes, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Lorne, of Lindsay, and Marshal, of Winnipeg. all ofpwhom were at home for the funeral, which took place on Monday to the Presby- terian Cemetery on Can. 6. Innisfil. The ceremony at the house was con- ducted by Rev. H.-.`D. Cameron and at the grave Iby Rev._Mr. Ross. of Churchill. {The pall-bearers xwere Messrs. James. William. Henry and Joseph Gregg. brothers of the de- ceased: Mr. Wm. Holmes. son-in-law, and Mr. William A.-shfield. brother- in-law. The floral tributes, which were laid upon the coffin were very handsome. ` g;-';i_at-- _I11;t"Iic_i:i.*f."' _, _-_.- vgnndnIllV\llI lllld IIIVI That the coldest part of the winter has yet to be experienced. Personal comfort ought to have rst cons. ration. - " With this in view we urgently ask our attention to our most -exeellen-t assortment of WARM F OOTW l43AR including the beat 0L ,:5Felt 'B_o_'ots'and Slippers for Ladies and Gentlemen. Moccasins for Old ,(l._y_pu_ng;Penetang P-axs and Oil Tan Moccasins in great variety. . ` -I";elj_3 Boots with leather or felt soles. Lumber Rub- - "gh orf;.l_oyv, thexbest kinds made, all at ver) A - VIIIIVUBIEIIU H'CttCf.e Leo Deutsch. a Russian political exile who was permitted to return to his home, tells in his book, Sixteen Years In Siberia," tales not only oi.` suering, but of lenient treatment by his jailers. In Siberian prisons often the harshness at the discipline was considerably re- laxed. On one occasion, to the vast amusement or `the prison authorities, Deutsch appear'ed-betore the governor with his tetters tied up with a piece of string, and it appeared he had only as- sumedathem for the moment. Butthe complaisant governor was afraid of a visit from high quarters. `Then it an inspection is made you will be wearing your letters," he asked, laughing. "Of course," replied Deutsch. You see, I've come to you in full dress," point- ing to his tied, up chains. On another occasion_Deutsch s bag was stolen. It I contained, among other articles of a. convict _s attire, the indispensable tet- ters. and he had to apply for a new pair. Take care you don't lose these!" -said the omcer as Deutsch packed them among his luggage. Hastings, Doc. 80.---Alexander Ken- nedy, an employs of John Walsh : tannery, was caught by the carriers yesterda.y morning and had his `clothes stripped on. He was not badly hurt. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 80.- Gerritt Mottman died yesterday at the United Benevolent Association Hospital from injuries sustained in the Pere Marquette wreck Saturday night. Mottman is the 21st victim. NAMES or '1':-mi erunmxwrs 'wao wmnm sucomsswa. IN BARBIE A;D BRADFORD. Barrie'---Roy Belfry, Robert Gauley, Thos. Guil_foyle, Herald Halbert, James Hayes, A. K, McDoge[l, Fred.McFarIand, Isaac Mc- ' `Nabb, Edward Ward, John P, _Wilson, Mary Bigger, Ethel Bowie, Nellie Cavanagh, Siva!`- ana Day, Lizzie Fox, [Mollie Gartlan, Mar- garetta Handy, Kvangeline King, Minnie Mccorkendale, Elorence Robertson, -Bertha Rodgers, Martha. Rowat,` Maude. Sampson, ' Rhoda Sanders, Jean Standen, Tina. Turner. `QB, ,{'.Mac_Lea_n. ' -.AM1?1' Wynee, Bernada Yorke, VaReceived, /;er.catee-Bemada Yorke, Mabel. Rgnkin, . Iroquois, Dec. 30.-About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a. teamster named Thos. Korin, was found in an ex- hausted conditibn and with a leg /-broken and otherwise injured. He had been struck by a, train and thrown into the ditch. He lay there for some time in a. semi-conscious condition until able to crawl along the snow ajnd call for help. He had moved about a, hundred yards when found. The thermometer was well below zero. - London, Dec. 30.--Private` Thomas Warswick of the R.C.R.I., injured in gm boiler explosion at Wolseley bar- acks on Sunday, died yesterday morning. This is the second death. Warswick s brother, `Walter, in still in a. serious condition. v Paris, Dec. 30.-It is feared that the collier Viennie. of the French navy. _' manned by 51 oicers and men, which left Rochefort for Tou- lon, has been lost; The vessel is nine- teen days out, and though in the track of steamers, has not been A re- ported. .- ving set -from the officers of t`he,' Athabasca and an upright grand pi- ano from her_ father. 3000ooooooooooooooooooooo x 1 idaoobcooooodboooooo sou-ave T019113 % ." l`wonty.l'lx-at Victim Dani. SARJEANT 6 SMITH `MODEL SCHOOL EXAMS