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D0aI'u U1. .l.1'l1U.Op auu a.u.a.o V` v- .--_-_- are in Ottawa interviewing the Hon.- James Sutherland. Minister of Public Works regarding the proposed regu- .; lation ofthe lakes. and its probablei effect on navigation and the town's. power plant. , They will be joined by Reeve Young and Mr.` Clipsham. who have been delegated by the Council of 3 the Township of Morrison to point` out `the danger of flooding lands round Sparrow \Lake.. `Reeve '_ Mo- Leod also accompanied the deputation 1 `A 9-L-----L --. -s4;nv|_. VBoardj of Trade. and Mr. _C. J. Muller 0,, L_.._-!--..2....u J-X-xn nan uuuu usau avuuxuyunuvu Iaaav ....,...-..---.. to represnet Oro s interest in main -, taining navigation.......%With_Ja view to` testing the efficiency of the fire drill. 1'1` l'll-..I_ l'II..nI-u-nan (sf I-Inn Luauug Luv ULLIUIVIJUJ Va: uuv ....-- ....-_~ Mr. G. H`. Clark. Chairman of the. Public Board, walked into the West Ward school recently. and without warningfsounded the tire alarm. The pupils were all out of the build- ing. without the slightest contusion within a min1_1te and five seconds. Mr. Clark was much pleased withthe result. of the `test. and congratulateda; Mr. Knox and the other teachers on - the excellent training given the child-I ren in fire `drill. -` ` ' I_VY-A. very pleasing event took i. place herelast Friday. evening. when 'll'__ `I'-1_.. `I . _ _ A - r an -nan I`!!- pxuuo uuxu luau uI.`a.a\Qv-J _u......-..g. ...__._ Mr. John Lennox was made the re- cipient of a very valuable and bean; tiful pre.'sgan`t at the. hands _of the people of Ivy -School Section.- of`-which 1,- 1.-- L--- ..--..n&-n-ut-vvnnn111-or fnr |_JUUp-I-U U1. .l.V`y uvuvua I-Jvvvnvnop V... .._. --- ,_ he has been secretarytreasurer .for is over fifty ,years\ Almost every. fa- mily in the school section was repre-1 :sented and in `adldition many other w warmpersonal friends. including Mr. and -Mrs._W. T. McMaster. Mr.xand Mrs- Wm.. Ervin and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Duff-.5 The chair was occu- pied by Mr. T- 0. Fisher. who per-' formed. his part- of thee-' program splendidly. and inihis opening address spoke of Mr. Lennox s many yearsoti service to the `people, not only as the secretaryptreasurer of (the " school" ' section. but the township of which . he had` been both Councillor `and Reeve and also -to thechurch with which he was identified. His whole life ofl?u.se_fuln'ess in-the many spheres in which he` `was an a c"ti've _p articipant. was -a splendid exampleto ,the`5`y'o`ung-: er men. proving tothem what can be done by de'votion to .du't"y in what- ever position_ `we Vtind. `ourselves placed.` Mr. Fisher `then called upon Mr."Wm-; Banting. who read a beau- tifully worde`d'a_ddress_ to Len- nox. ex'pressin`g- to him. therein the "very warm place -heiheld~.in'the -at-. fections of-`those to whom. he had ` been such a faithful "servant in this-V position as sec`.-treat. of Ivy "school 'aection for 9. `period extending over |; half a century. `and as a token` of re- spect and"`esteex n. '.asked*him. to ac- . oept of azheautitul, easy chair, -book- - case and seore'tar .V.i iuocan and gaunt, 7 at lets. and beautiful` cane. as a slightpreai '9 minder of the appreciation. .o;_his _vo- - 5 lun'ta`.ry"_' services` -`,,'rto;._A}tp1i,ei_. `people ;_, among"st= whom` he; had` [spent eisuch j,a_ ` ;gr'eat portion ct`f"his-lifes *.AM_r1.`Iu4exi-3 -, _a v;npx. v on `trisin- ton 1, rep V i * n m,`1h 5f.f 9*9' `t_1..1i. ` i twisted ,7:9908!ii.i9n? ` -~'.~ .. ~ ~,:,._ `lg. V` fund .;..;.;.,1`;,.{;v,.;1.m.s, ..1 wuss: s#__ 121- m nu-.\t..-s...'. +.-mmrnhin nhu-kn: , . .... e. 1.1!. Banting and " 9 w,Go`rbe`tt:Jno;`- -_: `;.0arbutt and Jen_1ie,s.on. ratoepeyf`-_ :2 Vets in section.` and Jae. :8. Du. M. P. . .1? fatter `the program. supper was ; served tollowing'by' `the tripping` of ` the light fantastic. which was very - munh enjoyed by old and young alike. The singing of the National Anthem brought to a close `one of the most enjoyable evenings `it has been the gprivilege. of `your uonrrespondent to take part. `All in `all. it was a tri-I I bute to one of the most worthy of` ; the poineers otthe "township of Essa. rent 1- 1-ur;urnn'n__Tn his {unnatural ,. .. .....,.. ,. coLI_.`IGW'0ODg--In '; his _. ' inaugural address` to the ;G'_ouncil `=Mayor appealed for harmony - in the, follow- ing `terms:-"W7,e are all business men and -`busy men.,a'n'd ,1 thinli you will. - agree with me` when ..I say that we haveno time] to.._wran gl'e with our-_` selves. butthat eachtsubject. as it comes up. `can `be discussed on its. 7 merits. in a e`gentleman.ly . manner; ,without personalities or imputations. _ and whilefwe may differ among our- gselves. we will --be able to talk down ieach vqu-estioh. until `at least the ma- jority agree thatva certain course is ` the best to pursue. and when the mat-_ > > 'ter'is decided the minority-will as- I:'=sist.,in giving it_ a fair trial. .We : can all admire a man who sticks to. ,}what `he believes right in spite of : `;-all. opposition. but it is` a fact that . such` a man usually makes up his ;`_ mind after becoming familiar with p `the subject and the reasons which de-' E icided him will usually convince -others 5115 110111061`! vgvuv yvuuuua ;who' want to do right. But there is nothing to admire in a man who is determined to have his own way. whe- l`ther right or ' wrong. and who. be- ! cause he cannot get everything his _own way works up little factionsto thwart the ones whooppose him and V I want to say on the start that I am -utterly opposed to anything of that I . . . -kllld. I have very strong views on 1 P P . ' : ;the subject as I have seen several > Jcouncils who destroyed their use- : ;fulness because they did not work > I in harmony, but allowed personal feel- ings to sway them to the detriment t `of the best interests of the town-a I condition that it is not desired by E `zany of us...;...A very pretty `wedding V took place -at the residence of Mr. John Patterson. Fifth street. on VVed- .nesday, Jan. 6. when his daughter 1 Lynda Florence. was united` in mar- 5 1 xiage to Mr. Thomas Collins. son of u_ `Mr. Allan iCollins. The ceremony 18 awas performed by the Rev. E. 11or- . .8 [race E. Mussen. Rector of All Saints ` W Church. in the presence of the _im-- i no `mediate friends of the Icontracting ;`parties. Miss Florence Patterson. a" 31` B. if: 'cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. dsland Mr. John `Collins. a brother of .c_ `the groom was best man. _ .The bride Em ,looked very pretty _in a gown of grey n._ ` silk voile. carrying a `boulquet of roses. to iThe bridesmaid was dressed in green 11 silk voile and also `carried roses. `he The bride's going away gown was of ' navy blue beaver cloth, with white mt silk blouse and hat to match. The Mt groom's gift to _the bride was sable :11` furs. -and their friends took advan- l' take of the occasion to showtheir es- E): teem by sending many useful and " valuable presents. .... ..On Monday af- ternoon Manager McGuigan. accom- _panied by Superintendent W. R. Tif- 1.!_. -A..LI_!.. _I!.......-.. J `En (1-at-silt` . e zedi` av--Wu -Ia --rm--vv-u-v-v --v --- fin of'this division ofithe Grand Trunk" Railway spent some time in `town. While here Mr. J; J. Daley, the promoter of the company which proposes to construct an elevator here.vhad an interview with them and discussed some idetails respect- ~|,1,,0I-_I _ 3f+++++++ IQLIIQ MIAMI`! KFJSYVA \II.A\f 'IQ\dI1V-0'-Ir 0- W-tr vw v iris his proposition. No detailed in- formation hasbeen given out. but it 10 1 L1_,'L .L'L_ -_.__-'_LE_.. -l!~ l.v.L:.:.|I4rvnva.n gay--a uvvgg 5--v-- v.--, ..._v - is understbod that the formation oi the companyjs going onVsatisfactor- ily and that work will he proceeded with early in the spring. . ---?-L-2-- HOLLY. % -Held over from last week. Mr. S. H.` Gibson has returned from a "trip to Marquette. Mich. Miss Rachel Parr.` of Grnfel. vi- -sited with Mrs. Wm. Bloxham `dur- ing the holidays. I'l'Ia,.._ 'I'-'_._.!- f`_`__...`_..` Lanna ..`.-J-is...-.,,` I115 \o.I..|\I rLI\l-l\L|~J run Miss Jennie` Ca`mpbel_l has r'e't'u.1'n-.? ed_to th .City'.after' spending Ma shqrt time `at.h-er home here. , ' .A 1'-,,_____ 1.-.. _..L--.......1 b1L_l.l,U an uys uvnuv Java. vu Mr. Harry Brown has returhed home from a` visit with `Hill-lsdale fribndpt ' ' ~ In... 'll"_ 1-_-I___ - t\..:l`l:.. ...:I`l ll; ll-'IUI.l\4IP. ' Rev. Mr. Locke. of drillia. will.oo-T cupy the pulpit here next Sunday gt- t1'ernoon.* -' - . `_ V Mina In-nnin Qmifhnrs. `of WOOd`- Mis_S .Je.nnie_ Smi_thers._b 'of Wood;-V bridge; is the `guest of Mrs. W. -Fer- rie r|; V " . 2 1-3.194}.-|_ I 'l'__-.. -8 'Anunp`n1.t\` lwlfiss Ezdith '-. Jones." of Allandale, spent a_,pleasant time recently as the guest of Miss B. =Srigley.. 'll'!._'_' T.\I_.._!_ Y\._ . _ . _ A-`L I-Inn Tuna-In 6 IL\lIl III: `X-ISA}. hon DD`-W 1 Miss Florrie _-I').yer spent the Xmas. holidays with friends atcraigvgle. 4 - ------7--:1 ' I V % GRENFEL.` % i Miss-4Mary Tracey. Mrs; Wess Scott, -- Robt. Donnelly and "Jn o- Sheard. ' am [on the sin}; list. V ' up ACII -__j Ifl-.. TBJELL 'Uu Luv club on v Miss Mary ifoeill and Miss `Edith Tracgy, pf Barrie} were guests of Miss Mary Traceyslast week. 11,. 1rr__I-.. .....1 1u':........ Egan}. .;...1 `092 was; as uvvg -uuv u vs.- Mr. Wesley and Misses Sarah Susie Tracey. of. Minesing. were guests of-Miss Tracey 1a_st week. Ed. Young is home with a bore i Wm. Parr is off. work with a 1 'l-UULO \ Miss Flora"; Money and Miss Dona Coffee. of_ Toronto. spent Christmas with the former s parents. -In: 1- ,I' I\____ _I 'I)-_..3A nun-ul- DILIILIG-J up; u. Mr. "and Mr`s. Wm. Hirons spent Sunday in Ferndali. % V T Valued Con;otor.' < - ,Eme!lne--Sara In my greatest con- uolationln l1_te.- .. . -. Miss `Ethel (;r;. vi)? V-I`3_`:1"rie, Vspehtv Sunday here. ' ' ' -nr_. .'_._.1 `ll ... 'run U:-nun nnnnit ~ uzavzs ivlnnuirlh wn-5' ms sou L_ANOA.81'lR.N.Y.-PBlBIH'1`A'1`ION * .A'r common 31-. nrrnonxsw * h ......_ E, "On Friday last- `Mr. Jamesascroggie 3 `left `town to take" up residence with. `a. his son. `Mr. George. Scroggie. at W Lancaster. N. Y. A During his long re- fj sidence in the county and afterwards A p in the town. Mr. Soroggie estab-. lished a reputation for sterling up - rightness ot character which" will i long keep his memory green in the com-munit'y.f He was born in the A North of Ireland within sight of the home` of Kate Hamilton. the Winsome ' Irish girl who afterwards [became t Lady Duffering 'At"the age of 12 1 years he accompanied his family to 1 Canada and lived for some time near ; Montreal, coming in 1845 to Upper f Canada and clearing a farm on the site of the present thriving village of Thornton. -In 1881 he moved in- to Barrie and. as a real estate and fire insurance agent. continued to be blessed with the prosperity which ` had marked all previous undertakl; A Synopsis of what is Transpiring Around About us. as Garnered From The Exchanges of the County. 1-: A +++++o++++++o++o++++++o+++++++++++++++o+4++09 ' foot. also `usgqu. A , ___ ) For _many years Mr. `Soroggie has he; been considered one of the pillars of sad the Methodist, Church and naturally the members of the Collier` S1.` con- gregation felt that he. could not be allowed to leave town without re- ceiving some mark of the apprecia- tion which his long .and tried ser-1,: vice d~eservedI.~ A presentation .was accordingly made` to him. K at ; `the close of the- Wednesday evening isera vice. `accompanied by the appended addi`H58:- . _ ' ~ ' ' ~ To James Scroggie. B."espected and ~`beloved _ father.- The brethren of Collier St." Metho-` dist Church have heard with great ' regret of your contemplated.remov- al from amongst them` for a season. They had fondly `hoped that you i would havecompleted your earthly lot in their midst,- and that they ` might be with you to catch aword of - your testimony as you passed through -' The Pearly Gatets". But the way` `seems otherwise and -`they very T811101 tantly bowto `the inevitable. For a - long number of years you have been associated with this congregation as far back as 1881 your name appears on the Class-P.o1l and youriplaee has seldom been__vacant when the peo- ple met "to speak one with another .~ while God hearkened and heard. On Oct. 20th. 1883 you were appoint- -ed to the `responsible position of trulstlee. which trust you have cc-i cupied amid seasons of prosperity and otherwise to this hour. For a long time you` have received the high-V est honor in the gift of your breth- ren, viz.. election to the "Board of Stewards (the Pastor s cabinet) and every pastor has had the same glad experience/in finding you the unfail- ing and uncompromising `friend of `the minister. To the trank and file of the membership you -`have ever been - an example of loyalty. fidelity `to r duty and a. most generoussupporter oflall our institutions. .You have set before your fellow church officers the worthy exampl-e of faithfulness` to the trust reposed in them. Strong -`---~ --.-L I nnnnn numnv fag]- . `B30303. L116 LIVUSL L UPUDUu 1|; vuvaanu -- v- v--.-_, and outspoken. not. iknowinng fear and at the same time tender and true, ever ready to bend or sacrifice for the churohe s welfanel .W e assure you that we greatly admire `your many Christian graces and feel it a privilege to be associated with you in church `fellowship. In" parting with you for `a season wedesire you to accept on behalf of, your brother officers and many friends of the con- gregation this suit case. whose use- fulness andlsolidity so fittingly ex- presses our sense of your character _in strength and servitude. 1-i{Lease ac- cept it as a token of friendship rather than for any intrinsic--value it may havie. Now inparting wemost earn-. yestly wish you _God s peace and bless-, I sing in yournew home. su~r;rounded,~ by your~,fa_mily, great comfort and 3.. LL- n'|_--..-`I. -4! (1.-..l on uria .9111] `in the Church of God as wide 35 'parture_~ arrives may you {have man` abundant entrance into that,` world, .w"here death -quenehes the light of `no hright eye, stills the love -tones of U] _yuuJ_.jLag.up-J; gsvuv vuu......-- warm a. place and as many friends as ` the one you are` now. leaving, and when the (`Almond Blossoms crown your brow, and the time of your -. de- where the hand of time crushes no sweet flowers, crumbles " no 5 {lofty monument, levels no proud eity`and~ 3- _1_:lI.. 4.1.- ~'|::.. . I-IV U1-Ieuv -14 v_; _a:..-.. -_- -- . 7 no5 soft voice. and" chills. the life` blood `of no true heart. Signed on be- half of the Officers and Congregation. Barrie January 13th; 1904. _ 9 ' T I.` 4LA- D , 39* JJGLLIU U0lll\Au.J.J J.\l\o`.a' ......-. `Geo, Ball. J. S." Johnston. R. King. Wm. Fneek. J. D. Rodgers. James 01-933,; JWalter Sarjeant. Ada. _ Smith. J. Frank Jackson. `Lizzie L.` Sarjeant, Bertha Rodgers. Frqg Marr. J..Sis- sons. Esther A. H-.enry,. Rev. .Wm. Thornle). Lollie Henry,._`W. Richlard-' son. A. Henry.` F. Heasman. Jennie Smith. Thos. Smith. Mary Sarjeanti. H. H. Otton. Mrs. J. E. Minus. A. J". Surjeant. Mrs..W. C. Hunter, T. R. Parker. 1\l|'.rs. '1`. R. Parker. T. W . Lennox. Mrs. J. J. Redditt. W. C. vHun_ter, B. S., ,Mrs-. vWashin_gton. Jno. J. Bedditt. Pastor. Mr_s. J. D. Rod-_ - . '[_-*L..|-. ?VVVYVvvvv... , ELMVALE-Mrs. (3. Usher and. 3 daughters moved to their new home 1 in Barrie last week. and before go- J ing Mrs. Usher asked us to thank the vi people of Elmvale. who have been so 18 kindto her during her thirteen years` 91 residence here; not only the_ members D E of her own church. but in the other -churches as well. Mrs. Usher and "Mrs. Carr. in the person of Mr. Jno. daughters were the recipients of an 1 address and presentation before leaving Elmvale. showing the esteem in whichthey were held `by. their many friends here.-Lance.i h t o r I. . _ t COOKSTOWN--0ne of the oldest t residents of our village passed away t on Tuesday last at the residence of ll I \ v '1 i \ I English. The deceasedhad been ail- ing for some weeks. The remains were interred at Thornton on Wed- nesday afternoon ..... ..Mrs. John Mil- ligan died at _her residence. 13th` line `Tecumseth, on Saturday last. aged 73 mean& The deceased had been ail- ing for some time and her death was not unexpected. Her husband pre- deceased her about "10 years ago.-,1 Three daughters and two sons sur- V vive her ;--Mrs. Robt. Wood. Tecum-j 1 Beth; Mrs. Jas. Jordan. Egbert: .Miss' - Sidney. who resided /with her mo- } ther; Thomas on the homestead" in . Tecumseth, and Edwin. who lives at '.Midland.'. The deceased was a highly resteem-ad lady. The funeral took V placeto Lewis` cemetery on Monday and was attended by a. large number of friends and relatives.--Advooate4 _ STAYNER--At 11.15 o`c1ock on Tues- `day night fire was discoveredpin the .woodshed of Mr. H. C. Rose's house on Superior street. The fire spread tothe garret and the house was bad- ly wrecked. It is a rouaghcast double dwelling`, the north end being occu- pied by the owner. -and the south end `by Mr. Wm. `Emes. ` Both families had..time to remove all their furni-I -`cure and effects. Mr. Rose {had the. building insured; ` ' . I I 1 I 1 - 1. ' 5,. '!'op|y?n Name. _ . "M_amma, what is Topsy : other. nuxne'I"_ ' `us-u-_.__\ n_ 11.- ..I-_0.I `I .14.-IVL `punt! - ;:>;)sy" in the play? I don't know, - dear. I guess she hasn t any 6ther., It s just Topsy. th9Lt 8 all`- " |lI\I." -LB`- Inna noun`-`|\nQ . L55 JUBI. $0115}; IA-Iuuu nan Oh; she has another nam. I-heard papa speak of it yesterday, .hut:IA can t think of it now. Oh. yes, ujme;pber. It`: Emu '1u.`.""" g-.l,!"-\ ,_ _ +_ , `(DEATH 'OM1'1_',nn MOTHER or `was. um). noasnu AND 1133.3. `my. 1I{m'ronnn'A'r umnsme. - :l1.fi1 .e".L1ibi .? .,I.af[;xii'l.i+. I M "a`t* T*vergre en : nope.-' t_he__r'esidenoe of W. .1 . Stan- `dengat , Minesing. Four -generations .we_r_ef . pr_esen_t. ; the most` interesting figure _in"'the family group being Mrs. Ronald. the `motherof Mrs. ` 'Stand6n.. and the oldest -member of ` the-`party. On Sunday morning. Jan. 3rd." -death claimed `the person about whom was wrapped the affectionate regard of a `large `and devoted fa- y mily. and Mrs. Ronald passed away. The deceased lady was a native of Glasgow. Scotland. where her hus-; band dealt largely as a grain mer- chant`. They. came to this country about thirty-five years ago. when Mr. Ronald opened a Fgeneral store {at Minesing and was later (appointed 3 polstmastuer. From `then tuntil Ithe - time of his death he continued to act 1 as a trusted employee of the Govern-! ment. After his demise. Mrs. Ronald ' conductedithe. [business .for ,some years. before transferring it to her son. the present proprietor. Since her retirement`. Mrs. Ronald has re- sided with her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Standen at "Evergreen Home. She _is survived by four daughters :--Mrs. W. J. Standen and Mrs; Wesley 01'4- chard. Minesing: Mrs. (Dr.) Morren and Mrs.` R. E. Fletcher. of Barrie; and two sons. George F. Ronald. of the Carter Crume Co. Toronto, and Andrew Ronald of Minesing. The In- neral, to the Minesing cemetery was attended by a zlarge `concourse .of people, as during `the many years which Mrs. `Ronald resided in the neighborhood she won the esteem of an ever widening circle of friends. ' Thepall-bearers were four sons-in- ""' law and two sons of Mrs. Ronald. De- "1- ceased was in her 87th year.- I\`` OLDEST MEMBER OF E THE ORANGE SOCIETY H313 ovmn 100 YEARS OFAAGE AND RESIDES IN MIDLAND. .The Orange Sentinel says; Through the courtesy of Brother H. T. Andrews, Orillia, we have -procur- ed a photograph of Brother Charles Whitesides. of Midland. which ,wc have had engraved. and now present to our readens. A sketch ofthisz ve- teran s life appeared in- the Sentinel -some time `ago. He` is. without doubt. the oldest Orangeman in the ` world lto-day. Brother Whitesides joined the Institution in Ireland at the age of `twenty-one years. Ffnom thence he brought his certificate to Toronto: and from thence to L. 0. L. No. 567. '-'.'Der'ryvil1e, Township of Brock. where it has remained for up- wards of thirty years. Brother Whitesides has always remained true to his cause, and is still `honorary member. Heireached his one hund- `red-th birthday on Christmas day. with hearing and eye-sight but slight- ly -impaired. He can use the pen. but his memory is_badly impaired. The photograph was taken at the age of ninety-six `years. iBrother \Vhite- sides was in `a carriage in the parade with his brethren at the last 12th o_I July celebration held in -Parry Sound. He resides with his fson-in-law. MI`- Robert Gordon, of Midland. He is a weaver by trade, and can boast of Being seventy-,nine years an Orange-I man in good standing. 1 l Jan. 11th. 1904. The Council elect Imet this date. filed their decIar_at-.4 ._tions of qualification and office and jproceeded to business. All `the mem- :bers present. A The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the 15th December .last were read and confirmed. ' 1! n...LL.. ......l `hnurnnv :m.;;21?ij ILIUIII lab ., Finlay V-- Coutts-0rdered that a grant of five dollars` be made to the Sick Children s Hospital, Toronto. n__1-_-.1 tr-mt I `Luau vvvgv ..-..._ On motion of mCoutts ,and Downcy `Andrew Quinlan and H. Wyles were appointed Auditors and W. J. `Bishop _re-`appointed a member_ of the Board of Health. V A by-law was introduced and passed confirming the appoint- ment; A ` -- -:L n_a_....,: 4.1....+v .. DI UL \J11l1\l.lCLl o .. -.. - _ Cameron -- Downey - Ordered I.LIIIJ`.lnvI.~-1 {hat ltheclerk procuresix copies Munici- _pal- World for 1904. for the use of the Council} V 4!` ,_AL_ l\--"----I I-`\n& `kn UU ll-o" Finlay-Goutts-0rdered that the following. aoots. be paid ;-Wm. Mc- Donald. for supplies, to -Mrs. McDon- ough. an indigent. $12; _J. G. Scott. -for sewer pipes. $1.40; John Tracey.` work. 500. --I -:_-______...'n J... 9...! En}. 1 W U1 5. uuu. 'l.`he'Counc_il adjourned to 3rd Feb. at 10 11.111. oanmw A Gin Pill Reas_on `A Many people are veritable human interrogation pointl. They invariably want to know why ? _n.._, T , _______ ' Ireauperior to oter Kidney remedies. one reason is that Gin Pills are antiseptic in their action. "cleansing, healing, -purifying from the start; thereby effecting a speedier and , more certain cure. The effect is immediate. All Druggists. j per box, 6;boxes for $2.50 or direct from ~ _____- __ n-nsnunllllnrls Ilnnl Vespra Council. Uullulllgf, .I.uou.:. uu. BEETON--Last we9kfMr._ Robert Stevenson \received_,\the sta1ft1ing- news that his cousin, Mr. Thus. Mil- len. of the 13th Con. of-Reach. had died suddenly on Saturday. 2nd inst., .\vhi1e`feeding his pigs, and had been partly devoured by them. Jus't.a`bout. dark on that evening he went oult to fend the pigs, and as he was lfhe in coming to supper. his nephew went out toseareh for him. After a di? ligent search they looked into the pig pen `and to their astonishment` and horror witnessed the pigs `dei- vouring the bodyaof the unfortunate man. The animals were atenoe drive 1 .11 A I__.I...' I33`-4.: AI!` 'rI-us 301.: nnup c6., wmmpzc, 1 ,1-115$ u.Ln\.L vs:-a---.....-,_, 1 Coutts _ and vv 1Ir I... .......o G. Sneath. Clerk ' ,E;lVl-ZVN AN EASY CHAIR iPRm$ENTATION. TO 3120. w'n.L1A-M nowm sa. BY ms` BROTHER ORAN GEMEN. The usual proceedings of Trine 0! Wales L. O. L., Craig-vale, were p1eas-- antly varied at the last me-3tingby the presentation of an easy _chair'to Mr. William Howie St-., accompanied by the following addrcss.- ' , os__ ._.x 'D_-41..... '17.. Plan TBA [kw 'IH7I.Ilu 1116 u.u1u.|.a.a.: vv vxv urn V. .....-~ en off and the body lifted out. _ The greater part of `the face had been de-` voured. also the-thumb of the right hand and other portiens of the body; [The deceased was 45 years oiv ego and resided with his mother and sist\,Q{,l`. 1:19 _leaves a mother, `two sisters and two {brothers to mourn his sudden _death. _w-hieh was due to heart. trouble;- ' ..--....- . , -an--n-;_-.n. "L13- 1\`t`> U bub Lultv vv III6 u\.l\AA www- `Dear Sir and Brother,-'.Ve the Mmemliers of Prince of Vi/`ales L O. L. No. 605, Craigvale, have learned that you are soon "to remove from here to another part of this County. Vfe take this opportunity of tendering to you our regret at your removal from this/place. It is about forty years `since you "first became con- nected with this lodge. and we have always found you a true Orangeman. in the lodge.-room or outside of it. ever ready and willing to aid and as- sist in anything for the advancement of our noble order; As a small token of the respect and esteem in which you are held by _the members, we would ask you to accept this easy chair. and when your days work is done may `you find rest in it. We pray that` he Lord may prosper you and your family in your future home. and when the Grand Master above calls us from this earthy lodge be- low may _we all be found in that Grand Lodge above. where we shall part no more Signed. - 11-1.; uI....I- 1' W M'_ , .Q ~ {A vegetable `compound in the ` formofpillswhich actsonthe kidneys. It stimulates and in- yigomtes these important organs of the body, and thus assists nan ture-in keeping the blood pure {and expelling poisonous matter from the system. i The latest results of scientic discoveries are embodied in this `remedy, which is sold in boxes of 5opi11s for so cents, at all drug stores. Do not waste money in worthless substitutes. ' Ill`: l..uUl.'t: Bucccaa Luau uu. ....a...._._.._- One thing must never be forgotten-- ` `the coffee must be freshly roasted and ground. It must not be roasted too -1; black. - A dark brown is the ideal color. Then the avor is divine. Ah HOW TURKS MAKE COFFEE.` It lIn t Easy, but the Product In Do- llghttul In It: Flavor. To `make the perfect cup of Turkish cottee is, like many other things, very, ; easy when the maker knows how to e do it, but unless the art has been lea | ed in Turkey it is diicult. ' 4-~ --- ---..I-.. .. an-aoat nun II, 86 In '.l.ul'Key 11. us Llluluullo ` No one can make a perfect cup of coffee unless he has been to Turkey. There is as much difference between the ordinary cup of coffee and the exquisite and alluring beverage with all its subtle aroma as made by the artist as there is between horseesh and the best English beet. The Turks method is simple. They have many little pots of various sizes. If they,- } want to make two cups only they use }the smaller one, and if three `cups 1!. larger one. When the water has boiled they till the little pot almost to the top with water, then put in three lumps of sugar and put the pot on the tire to a boil. `When it is hot they put in two teaspoonfuls or coee ground very fine and then stir it round until it is thor- oughly miied with the Water. . rnI.- _....J. 1-n`4\-\ In On nlnnn +hD f\l\* n UUSLIIJ Luuhcu vvauu 1..-.-v n u--- The next step is to place the pot on the fire again and watch it very care- ;fully until the coffee bubbles up to 8' froth, and before this froth escapes over the side you take'the pot from the _tire and tap the bottom gently on the stove till the froth goes down. Once again the cotree is allowed to bubble over the re, and the process of tap- ping the pot `on the stove is repeated three times. , _ n._-L!_ -1--.` LA &I-\:\ nngsfgng |.u1'!:u umcn. When the froth rises to the surface for the fourth time the pot should be taken from the tire and the cofree should be poured rst into one cup and then `into another, so that each cup | contains a portion of the froth on the _w'nwu was uuu LU uwau.-. vlvvng-w-V.-` ._ 0RILLIA-Peter MeGrath. the old V: fisherman. had bot`h his legs frozen { nearly to the knees during` l:heV1_'o;-_ cent cold snap. The old man `wins out begging tobacco and matohe'8i`.a:1;d` fell in the snow..he*oo'uld not gethpv: again. and was not `found t`i_l1 `been severly 1-'ost.gbit|_-,en. .Y. Lee suggested .-to `-the Afswhglgi `Council thatTt_h`e sh top. The Englishman cannot make coee at all. He trieshard. but never suc- ceeds either in making a perfect `cup of Turkish or French coffee. The Frenchman, on the -other band. also `tries hard to make a perfect cup of Turkish coffee. but he meets with lit- ` tie more success than the Englishman. A _ ;Ls.._. ...--..J. calm!-vl\$ "Inn On!-onffDI'I--n L? - NEW YORK. N. Y., AND VVIINDSOR. ONT. . MAN. `rand ` `S. \JIS.llU\A| Robt. Black Jr., W. M. Wm. -Neely, Rec.-`Sec. {Va T roun no/vsv sacxjr em was no nor can .