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r 111 Columbus, Ohio. . ul. 5.) y Usuocbul uuu.1- , pound during change of life. My. doctor told me it was good, and since 5 taking it I feel so. , much better that I , can do. all my work again.` I think Lydia E. Pinkham s . Vegetable Com-`l ound a ne remedy . or all woman's troubles, and" I 1 never forget to tell {friends what it has done for me. - rs. E. HANSON', 304 East LongSt., Another -Woman Helped. _ Graniteville, Vt. - I _ was pessin _ through the Change of Life and s_u.Zer 2 from nervousness and -other,` anno ng. symptoms. Lydia E.linkham s, ego- table Compound restored myhealthand . strengths. and proved worth mountains Of gold to me. For the ke ofo1;l1,er.;;., maa:-4n... ............. 1- __ _.:n.|_.-..:.._.~_-_~= ~_-_ J -`pl, `souls: ,uaunLvu6|| LVVLI 1)! ISUIICIB were retamed 1n gaol- under sentence of death. their sentence was com-I muted after the expiration of the gaol year, _3oth _Sept., and it does not appear 1n"'Tth1s report. rFL_ ___f_ `ale 1- .1 Some interesting `information was ; gleaned .by an` Advance -representative y from`-the: annual `report of---the-~ Bar- ri-e Gaol. This` report, which is m-ade V out by Gao1er.Sissons and_sent to the Govt., `is for'the_year `end-ing 30th of September, I`9Io,- and shows` that .up to thatdate there had b,e`en 162 male `andr4 female" _prisoners committed during `the year, and ,wh'en4-`the fourteen who were in the institution when the year` ._commenced in Oct. 1909, are added it `shows a` total number in custody during the year of 175 male and 5. 'female prisoners. Of this number .there were 2- under the age of_ '16 years. I18 were in for the rst, time; 23 had _been in custody once before; 14 hadhad two previous` con- 1. 75. percent. of those incarcerated- during" the year were in durance vile [for the rst time. ` I .sh.ell.c1_ass, some_with many previous C0l`lV`lCt10nS. This shows that over victions, and II were in the hard- ` _-,. _--..... -.---~. Five male prisoners were sen- ,tenced direct to the Central; I "fe- male was removed to, the Mercer Re- formatory; 5 went to swell the -ranks at Kingston, and I boy went to the Boys Reformatory, while `the remainder, 126 males and I fe- male, were retained in gaol till the expiration of sentence. There were no deaths in the institution during! the year, and although two prisoners \VrP I`P+;Y1Pr` :14 (1")f\.`.c1`|r`Aoo 4-n..L...-A- Pi8?:#A# n%f#B5'e%.}%%i%'Ci j suua-%ia . lntrgshg ,StVatistis -of' V = _ | `CAN YOU LlV V % INA%9%A; `-'1 v ` V ' .5 : ..!.`.,.,.~.~-.-. ` ;fApplication will'~`be_` made__ at `the .jc>n1j ng sessions of t\he., Lpgislature, h `the? Toronfb .=I'11~tbrurbari .R;ii_h vay,;. `o.: for incorpqratiog. J1.` hei1_`:1;_pe4 tition ;-has ;f?b.!l ._S1ent;-VD fl Clerk o , the Legislature by `-their-'so1icit ors,r.` 'R;itchie,7.Ludw.i.g' and Ba]-lantyne, and they ask power `to con,t_ruct arid `-equip 'a railway, operated ..by ueitheg steam or e1_ectrici_ty. .It is'to run from aIpo'int in fornear the? city of l 1`oronto, northerly .~ through ghe- townships df York; Vaughan :3-and King, in .Yo"rk county, and the -town-4 `ships of West Gwillimbury~ai1d In-_ nisl, in Simcoe Cqunty. .t_o Barrie. `A`%I'oron;t`c)% lalure AsI'::;d% to lChar_t_e1f= T % New " %} c..;.. If Billy 1~3-runto'n hadn t had to_gO home sick the Choppiu m.ighthave been different, ' ` _ - ms, mat1-on V .. . . . . . .. 2oo oo . , gaol sur- .. I5ooo I01 `surgeon, A . A 69175` $1869 75 siciavls. several ex-0 Dunn):-var` Au.-cog... 41...` si1i'gB0a > gaoler mug DKKCTS uruttawa, Montreal, 1 oronto and other cities I E W60, HULLWADAE = i noq9o9qo_9,o. i _\Ve are.th Original Manufacturors of Bread WrapprsNow Used Bkefs Qf?Ott;wa, Montreal; Toronto and othef cities: JEAddy s% Bread `Wrappers; ii EVE F?!..B<?.DY. thzithe -is guri11g'foAget l;~ofne'1at e, get out early and leave,th'\,.neWs-. papers to break the -'sad nevirs t6 hi;s better half. - V - ` T `.|..|" 7 :l E! , pet-`m`i.tting the said Railway Com- *p0Wei' where necessary. subject. to the approval of the . NOTICE'is hereby given that ap-E plication will be made on behalf of` the Toronto & York Radial Railway` Company to the Legislative Assemb-- ly of the Province of Ontario during thenext session thereof .for an Act pan.y' to lay out, cons-truict, main- tain and operate the railways, elec- tric railways or streetvrailways, and extensiorfs and branches thereof be- tween its present termini in differ- ent parts of the city of Toronto and the points to which it is now by law authorized to operate or extend along such hi.ghways as may be agreed upon between the different municipalities and the `Railway. or upon private right of way; a.nd for power to lay out, construct and l operate` extensions and branches as aforesaid from a poi.nt on the To- rontoand Scarborough Division to the village of Markham, and from the Village of Sutton on the Met- ropolitan D'i-vision`to the Village of Pefferlaw, withall the powers of and incidental to railways, electric rail- ; ways and St'l'(:\;L railways: and x- ing the time within which the rail- ways, extensions and branches which the said Rai,lway_-~ Company now has power toebuild mustbe cons-tructed and put in *o pera'tion;- and giving . 1 il 1 1 l i I _ Railway and l Municipal Board, to e_xpropr_xate j for l the purpose -of divert-mg highways a and. creeks; and providing that the said Railway Company may. upon :Qoooboooooooooo noonoo' RADIAL RAILWAY COMPANY . % !_ Past County M`ast~- "` Buchanan installed the officers. . It isexpected that this year will see at least ten thousand visitors in [ Town on the Twelfth and the impet- us `given Orangeism through Barrie being the meeting place of the Grand Lodge of Ontario West will, no [doubt, result in greater interest than i ever in the big celebration. A strong committee of the Barrie Lodge `Will soon be at work making arrange-' ments for the entertainment of the` visitors. i .Lecturer-J rie). as. Leighton (452, Bar- I Chaplgilxi--R. Buchanan (452, 1.331`-I brie). ` Rec.-Sec y. -- H. Lawrenc (452, .Barrie)._ ' TV - -` --- `Bro. Ba:-{key V (888, Tory Hill). 1 r ' Treas-John `Smith (452, Barrie); -Dir. of Cer.-S. J. Gil-1'(682, Mid- hurst). ' . .It s ea-.longi_way'o_if to the Great! and Gvlorijous_ 'Ivvelftl.1" _' *` but already` 'th'e'.`O.raI_1ge District Lodge are male! ~ing5arrangements tohold a big cele-. brati-on `at. Bar-rieo`n the anniver-3 s'_aryof` the crossing of the Boyne.} It was` in Io"o4`wihen the last cele-' brationewas held here, and at that, time there weretin the neighborhood: of eight thousand visitors. in Town from` all` the -surrounding places. The streets werelgaily decorated, and, a'ltho_ugh there was a heavy down-` pour of rain during `the early hours of the morning, the dayxwas -ne and -the big crowd of visitors and the .citizens~ enjoyed the demonstration fimmensely. I`. `(I511 1`. A - : '5 4 I J .__-- , I | -_Past} Master eGilroy of Tog`-y Hill, 'VBro. Allsopp bf Mrinesing, and `Bro. ,Grose, R. Buchanan and others de- `livered add'ressesArt'o the 30_ delegates assembled, ail favoring the County Town for this year s big .day._ The officers elected were:-- . District Master--N.' Grose (452,. Barrie)-. T Dep`.-Dist. M.-S:;m l Campbell (731,, Minesing). * But did you ever watch`-'.a.'cu'r1er. who has promised his wife cut` `glass= hang around the clubhouse at_er";h_: has got his n? It is one good -;'"-T, """" `"1 I %' oT.'hje District Orange Lodge met here a `week ago and decided to hold `a bigger "and better celebration than ever `and named Barrie .as the ren- dezvous. The. Gioriuns` Ty/eIfthf I ` `A Celebrated in Barrie This Year ` -Distric_t Lodge:Un.ni mobs for County V Town. Notice to Legislation, Igu. . Should Aveid Danger of Imp'ut-ities in Delivery from the J Oven to the, Home. " ` .. .',InsiSt O13 Your`Ba'~ker Wrapping His Bread in Um who Eats `Bread; Be G iand 0rahge.l;odge`of On-. LIA nut` 11. atftendants ! Lvllkl Luunulcu db SHE strugglecl round in her efforts to master the whirling art. 'Suddenly-a terric thud--a. gro-an-and there, piled up upon the boarding lay a heap of overbalanced femininity. A dozen stalwarts hast- ened to her aid. But her avoirdupois `was too much for their heaving; Fetch a lever! cried one. Fetch ia crane! shouted a second. The I woma-n opened her eyes. You will ~have to wait a moment, madame, ! politely remarked a third. We have piust s_ent for the crane. I trust you are -not hurt? N-n-no, I` don t think so! she gasped bravelv back. ``But,.x0h`, there are some dreadful lumps in your oor! Lumps. be hanged, madame! _ growled a half- smothered voice from underneath. I. m not-a lump, I"m one of- the 9fI'nnr'n11{>c" I She` weighed sixteen stone if she weighed an ounce, and she did weigh an ounce. The whole rink shook" and 'rumb1ed'as she struggled 1:Ot}nd conditions to be xed `by the Rail- way and Municipal Board, run its `cars upon the Lord s Day to and from any city of more -than 50.000 .inhabitants; and dening the power of the said Railway Company to is- sue bonds, debentures or other se- icurities; and giving said Railway lCompany power to issue bonds to l I -the extent of its actual investment in any terminals, stations, freight yards, power houses, `warehouses, elevators, workshops and offices; a-nd declaring the duties of the said Railway` Company- in respect of keeping in repair those portions of the highway on which it may run. ' HENRY J. W'RIGH'.T, Solicitor for the Applicants. , Dated at Toronto the 11th day of` January, I9II. . 3-8 .1 A good lling for pate shells is made from oysters and mushrooms cooked together with a rich white sauce. Circulars have been sent to every Lodge in the Ontario West district, for p,articu'la,rs' of number of de- tion for the half a thousand delegat- es who are expected to attend. We may expect the Orangemen to make things hum around Barrie dur- l ing thesecond week in March, when the 700 lodges will be represented here at the annual Grand Lodge con- vention of the Orange Order of British North America. ` -.. ,--- ~Jn\n T};e electibn of _o icers will be ;one of the big feature, events of the convention, and it is rumored that there will be keen rivalry for the chair. . ' Mr, Harry Lovelock, R. W. G. M. of Ontario West, will preside and it is expected that some of the best- speakers connected with the Order will give addresses. Among others [prominent in -Orangeism it is ex- "pected that_Dr. T. S. Sproule, M~.P.,. VGrand Master of B. N. America; W. `M. Fitzgerald, Grand Secretary; `John Hewitt, Grand Treasurer; Robt. }Birmi.ngham, Grand Organizer; Hon. Jas. Duffand many others will ap- -pear `on. the` "platform to advocate the principles of the Order. -_-... .. \JA{t(1lJU. DCSIU` es this large number of delegates _`every Oratngemanr within a large Eradiiis of" Barrie who can spare the "time will, no doubt, attend some of the meetings which .will be held .in. the Grand Opera House. ' ifre will be betyveen 4oo and'5loo: delegates here at that time and. pre- th.e l.ocal lodges for the entertain- _.ment'of the "visitors, wh_o will come from nearly every city, town and village in Western Ontario. Besid- an `tl'n 1----; parations are already under way by The` glori-o`us,wpious and iminorta} jme'm`ory'of' King William and `the VBattIe. of the Boyne in 1690 will no he dimmed one jot by the'big `of Ontario West which win be held` :at `Barrie beginming on Wednesday, March` 8th. ` itario} West Will Convene Here in March 1-- Half Th_o_n- V sand De'egates_ Expected. THrU1spVA3?,%j AN.% Underneath. 1! Lil \-.ll\-lIaID\aD, 1nd _portions ADVISED THE "Hoe" LINE. "' CV-\-5 U\J 14:0. JJUL ULIU GAU UL IIULIUL suifering women I am willing ou_% should publish my letter) .--: . ; C_l%R%1i::s BARCLAY, R.F.D.. Granite-_; 1 . ' . I ' ] Womenwgm are passing thro V" .1`1t1cal penod or who are, 8, 921118 :`1 131 those hdigesagggmsv. I ersexa 0% no on-1 j L-.3 f th_e fact that fqrthi j vs - ' -`~.'_'.'.' "co11.i.ngwod "Tu". ~ ; V . . :Geor ge-i- Hog'g.-;,-_.'>,_2opIooooooo2"oI3o4o-.I5* In 2 nlpl V5 6 D 0 `St:-ouc Patterso `Semi-I_`_ina1. Wynes ...ju .L._ 14 Ri,_eve..`.-.7. %%Hsg , % ---23 &`%Pattersn.- -nnaI-\| Collizigwood Wynes .. ....VI ~7& 'Churchi'Il; . _ ` Rieve .,,..I6 Hogg _.. uvuvnnu 1\UUllUo ` Orillia Newmarke Toogood .. .. I8 Choppin . . . . .. I4 Collingwood Ori~l1ia Asylum Wynes 15 Harris . . . . . . ..I4 Churchill _ Gravenhurst , Rieve... ...I4 'Was1e_v-...... .II : Collingwood T . .`Ch1`JI Chi11~ ` Nettleton ;. . I8` Sloan . . . . . . ..4.._.9, - Penetang _' ` ` Barri-ei Robinson, . . .14, Hogg.........;a4 T Barrie `T . Barrie : Vair..'... :9 St apiet.0n.......8 Meaford " Church.illV Part`t_rs!on .. . "'.I`.T-G-.A_ll_an.Z. .'~.1I~4 p J. acne: auu `O1 -illia `McN_a:bb '.. . oluau. -. Z5 VV`.ITl. FJZITVCV. . . 0 Churchill _ Meaford ' G. --Rieve .. .. I6 W. J. Moo:-e..V.I2' S-troud l_ Barrie. . W. Patterson ..I3 R. Malcomson I2 Barrie . . Stroud ; A. `Stapleton ..I6 D. Lenno.x.. .. I5 ` `Churchill . Collin.gwood" T. G. Allan .418 W`. T. Allan....I3 ` Meaford _ Gravenhurst VV. Pilgrim .. . . I5 Scott . . . . . . . . . . 9 Orillia Meaford D. A`. McNab<. 20. J. Pilgim.-. . . _I5 J (15. valr ..1u ur. 1 Or`i.Irlial Alliston ' F. Toogood ..I9 W. A. J. BlI...14 , Newmarket " Owen -Sound ' H. E. Choppin 18 J.'C.Tel'ford...I2 I. Collingwood _ Churchill ` 3 H. G. AW_vnes..I8 G. (J. Allan .. ..Io! Orillia Asylum 1 Alliston *1 A. W. Han-is.22 T. Garbutt . . . . ..4' Gravenhurst _ Barrie- VV. W'asley ...;4, Phil Love...._...8 'l')___,,.- VV GDIC "'Co11ingwoo1' F.N. Nettleton ` Churchill R, `W. Sloan. I`L--,_ -1- '1: Barrie Barrie Thistles G. Ho_gg W.`A.'Boys.'...T_.9] _Barrie Elora Jas. Vair {.16 Dr. Robertson.I3l Or`i1'liaI I F` 7I\ `X7 A T TIL v--- - v---l- `rm.-.- ` Ctuzhlxgus, Ohi0.-I have take Lydia Pinkham s Vegetable Con: ....- . nnnnrl A 1 1-3:-`us ,cvy\.. -J \J vu Lao `On Wednesday the weather turn- ed milder and "as the mercury went up the curlers spirits (n__ot liquid)_ went down, but the weather~man `was kind and sent a goodly frost for the night, and .,during the rest of_ the spiel the ice was keen. . Churchill can, _no doubt. lay claim to the prize for the oldest curlers I on the ice, John Allan who has seen ; thre-esvcore `and tent winters and Robt., i Reive who has also passed the 65th! mile-post of his career, being as ar- dent devotees as the youngest of" them. 2 - ` The consolat-ion was captured "by Orilliagwith Frank Tookgood skip, who defeated Moofe of Meaford by 16 to `6,- several ends being left to play. Orillia -thus gets the club bags and Meafqrd the dressing cas- es. Both these ninks had to ght every inch of theiwayto'w'in out, ' T_-$ .4 no-:4` IJJ DlI\JLDu . Reive of 'Churchil1 going down .be,-' fore Moore by-a 12-1` score, -and V Vebb of Barrie being defeated by Toogood by 8 to I5. e ` .r\.. 117- 1 `The feature of the .tourf1amen't was the `playing of .therStroud= quartette, this being the` first year for this club in the game, although "there IS a "lurking suspicion that some of them yhadehad considerable experience in the `roarin game. Their `best rink was skipped bv* W. Patterson and: included H, M.` Mathers, C. McCon- key and Alex. `Ncss,' and` they fought their way up to the second round of the semi-nals, being defeated by Hogg s rink by 9 shots.. s "l`I.,' -7, 1 I ___.___ .. _._ ---..-- W - QIVIIIIOPVI .-- _ {P Burns` . e . , ~_.. This lesson every curler i ` The skips the"on'ly' lord we *- Tis',nian to man,` and stone to V " The big bonspiel of the Ba'rr.i.e'_ai2;t1. jT.h.istle, Curling Clubs. concluded Friday 'an`d visitors` and` Aresidefii players -of the great v'vinter sport- areloud in their praises of the goid `time spent on Barrie ice, all 50ihin.g" = in gronouncinggithe spiel; the ibejs}. `ever. v,A no.tab~le -`ffeaturencin connee- tion with the bonspiel was 'the.faet' that every one of the 31 teams * entered the game on"Ti1day" 're-` mained ,.until the nish. H " L" V `YT & '9- I" I _un.V qgnnnunaa ` "V _ I`{,; G. Wynes aC0'1lingwo0d.rik,. composed of G._ B. Westcott,J,T. ' Brpwn, `N; A. Rule and H. `G. Wy ne_s captured thepnimary from. ,Hog.g s Ba'rrie wink` of .veterans,-'{:oii1"- ' `posed of]; ,G. Scott, `A;._G..Habbe_;cl<, l D. `McNiven sand Geo. Ho'.g}z.`_,, thus [winning the "glassware, `th`e-"coveted ?prize` of all. Hogg s `rink gets.- the?` second prize, four suit`-case umbrel- V las; i I` Firsts aind'Ban1'e%.' Friday with Collingwohdj A man s. a_ man says 1Robb;-cg `I'D. ._ 4 J the Seconds. Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable C.om[`)`gu`nd . _ . nI\1`I1vvn1\v-N I Second Roun_d_.v and Meaford I6 1 Prirriar}f'-V 15 :5 23 a.vu'5uu\Joooo 0.0 1 . Collingwood Nettleton ._ .v ._ . . . I5_ Duh an:a ovvuvavuvalq o av. .1. . Barrie vvalr--.......-.. f'\ Dunn ~ barr1_e Stapieton . . . . . . 8 Churchill l I N WI:I'ewmarl{et . . Harris. .._I4 - Barrie R. HQ Webb. . ..I5 Barrie Thistles Wm. Hztrvev. 6 O I l."\l1lbLUll` W.A.J.B1l...14l I. "C. Tefford. . . I2 Churchill ....IO f '1` I~_._I___LL . ..`.II .2514 (seanl ' ` Af.f3"\ ."jGL*EAS:()isT. f ' ` _ V ; _ ; jNotary ?'1';blic.' mxffriends ha 1'6 U 'u'A-| '0 Frank J. Cheney makes Oath that he -{is senior partner of the rm-of F.` J. Cheney._& Co., _doing- business in the City.of Tpldeo,` /Covdnty and State _ afdresaid, ._-and.- `that said rm _will` pay. the~fsu_n1V of ONE 1 HUND- RQED DO`LLARS `for each and::every c_afs_ e of~Ca;arrh- t_hat_ cannotjhe g;`_1_1red_ by the. ;11S.e}.af`;H'ajl1 _S_ %t1:Eh,,7Cu`te. A , A no- ` I ; L\4 3+1 Lx J\ '\z.l'1.E4.. Sworn to before; me_az;d 81 ed in my presence t_h1s-6th December, A.D.. IV 6. . ` M(Sea'l)- `A.__ _W. "_gLEA: _>__`, ..___v -. _On one occasion an archbishop, when about to proceed on a railway 'j0111`I1y, ;found `so many society jpeup le t~ra.vel1ing first `and second that. he thought he would be more comfortable in a third-class com.- partment. His `only companionwas a farmer. big and butlv, who- thus addressed His Grace: I su15p5se you be something in the clergy line?. The Archbishop assented.` "Then, continued the farmer, are you a `cur-I ate. in this neighborhood? . No-,v was the answer. I am---I have no lcuracy now; It was a curate once, ; but `I am one no longer; . Oh, `very ~ sad! `commented the` if-arm`er`,?' _ with asigh. :f`I"suppo_ se itjw'a's the drink! - l I I Southampton Lodge No.'28, made merry on` Wednesday evening, the occasion being tlg: annual installa- s., etwee.n 50 and .60 tion of of er brethren were present. including 15 from Court Rose_ of Couchiching, 0 from Court Kempen- _ Orillia, and 2 vfeldt. . . . Mr. Geo. Law rence of` Kempen- feldt lodge, the -District, Deputy, was master" ofceremonies and installed the various officers, After the lodge . work the brethrenia banquet hal`l,-`where H. 0 Chan- `nen had an excellent feast awaiting. Dr. Palling presided, and a pleasant evening, was spent in song and speech, the Orillia visitors, iwere loud in their praise. of the handsome- `quarters owned by Southampton _ . V V V: ' . : djourned to the 1 _ Do you remember. on one occasion` ` when the glassware was handed out! i one chap let hisfoot slip and on thei way home the cut glass hit the pave- ment -very hard? That fellow-spent .the rest of the trip home doing hard; thinking; 3H1e 4 thought successfully! too. For- he told his wife. h_e had` left the treasure at the [club, and next day he hied himself` to a cut glass emporium and invested most` of his week s wages in .a more sub-. stantial excuse.--Toronto `Telegram. `j> 1 i Oriliia Brethren` Assist at the` '~ stallation of Oicers. [- 1\A `SONS OF `ENGLAND CELE- ' BRATE'.' `C_a1Iingwood` may V. drik their "wines from cut glass tumblers. A farmer drove into Beaverton a week ago Sunday w.ith a load of -' grain and his coal oil -can. Seeing` all the stores closed he asked what! had happened. Upon being told` that it was Surnlay he looked some-1' what crest-fallen, and turning his`; team around,A`he said: I guess I ll go home; I lost track of the day. Lotie N6. I91-rv nn~ \M.aA....-.1..__ L. Stroud enthusiast Lbre-aking ` the; ;news to the friends at home. } E ` Aleck Habb-ickf says that he `did-' ,n t want~-t_Ih_e cut glass anyway, _as ifthere is ,so much` around his house that he is only cutting his hands on, 1t~now_. .' - Talk 'a,Ab?oAu't% thizngs gliding a?Iong. _m'cly--the-?$* certainly did at `Clapper.-" :to1.z St. Rink last week, ' I . - ,'Ale':c'Vk IV-Iabbickf s 4.1.- - 5 % BY-THE "TEE.- sympathetzc. HER PHYSICIAN GOSH: Lsubsrib ,7 .I.__ _- r .a=.=d In `L :\..I uJ'.' `gay of. In- 75 . Besides these oicials ex- tra guards were engaged during the _year, and since the gaolyeare ended, the deathwatcheon Thos. ,McNulty" h and, Mary `Dolan were 'on_constant1v ',f_-ro1'n;,the et_1dingv of the"as_Size.s until `the ,1 sth: ;d.3y;-"9.f` D.9m1M:rbWhen:',tljesc -uv- m. D. mssuns, mat (I903) . Dr. Y J; F.` Paliiri, 'g61' I mean (Inn-7`\' Geo. Hogg-We1I boys, what_ are we going to have, Snow or Ra1n?_ Vapd the -date of their. appointment is -mven as foll0ws:-- i nun. v:uuu1CI'a[(l QIDOVC The safary list'o._f the gao] ofc-ials Jonathan Sissons, gaoIer~ ` | A- J\J.lld.LJ`Id.lI 01550115, (1896) .. W. J. Reid, tur'{1k'y,' Mrs. M. E. Si'ssons,A V---- _p. 4. . Lalyxxns, I zgeon (_I9o7) Dr`. Palhng, gaol -_extras..'..... l \ -up La UIIH5 CIZIJSS Supplied Of the pnis nets, with `farmers second on the list at I0. Others were: Agents 1, -blacksmith .1, shoemaker 1, boys (no occupation) 2, _ . carpenters 3, clerks 2, householders 2, printers I (shame on you!), plumbers and painters 2. .ser_vants " and Washerwo- men 2. tailors 2. . no occupation 6, `not enumerated above 9. . Thn aafaru l.'aI>`.. 4.1.... _.'_-I -H` ' ' .-- was!-ll\.\-DI, IXl,3_U1l 1, 4, bigamy I, burglary 5, contempt of court I, cruelty to animals I, debt- .ors 2. detained as witness I, ob-' `V stgucting constable I. forgery I. fraud V I, indecent assault 1, PM-jury I, rape 1, selling liquor withoutlicense` 2. threatening I, `trespass II, un- lawful shooting I, and 10 for other offences not enumerated. ` \ The `Ira/boring class supplied I23 of`! n I V .- TH`-1.2 PFC YIY:+11 A u - A A - A- ` Bacchanalian` -propensities com- bined with disorderly conduct, were the cause of 59 pr-isoners nding their way A to Governor Sissons" Castle. while larceny got 28 into custody, and vagrancy 25. Ofjthe ;balanc'ethree were of unsound mind, two were held for mtder and a like number for manslaughter, The others were detained for. the follow- ing oences. Arson I, assault 4, biga_myv burglary 5,. contempt `of nrnio-L 1 ..._....IL, L l ` '85. 21. l ....\. 5-wanna AILUUIJCT ELL any One time! The supply seems to thus have accommodated itself to the ac-V commodations `afforded by the gaol, as there are just` 24 cells, and the time is yet to come when they were ._ all occupied at the same_tim.e. `I1- 1 C ,,y ......... .. , _ . I I ` `Not many of us would`care to `live on 9% cents per day, but the gures show that per prisoner the rations just gured down to this amount. The total sum spent for food, cloth- ` ing; fuel and all other items of main- `tenanceuexcept salaries and reoairs, was $1614.32, and repairs cost .'$74I.-l 46. Theftotal number of davspris-V -oners werexin custody was 48I7,.and the greatest number at any one time VVHS. 21 . -Tho cnnnlu can. 4.. Ll-H-| ` %_J.c1e`a~in 8~ ."`I3?l:i_I1.t.ed `i:v6'c)(_1wdrk-v ;'!I$1":.'-1F\A"',uiI5)-.`,:-`nines.-g."..&-...L;. 1. .-_;.. _ ., i were as follows: Canadian 104, Eng- lish 28, Irish 13. Scotch I3, United States 5, and other countries 3. A strong `recommendation for the state of connubial fel-icity as a de- terrent of crime` is shown in the fact that only 37 were married. `I26 be- ing bachelors and 3 in the also ran spinster class. Only 3 of those in- carcerated were unable to read and write, many of them. having fairly good education. ` ' "rr"" --- .----u -`-1-W-*~ I The nationalities. of thepriwncrs