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rnliwonnns run or me. The contest between Chicago and New York for the World s Fair of 1892, to cele- brate the discovery of America, still goes on. Our own opinion is that the claims or Chicago are beyond question the best. All the re- quirements for the grand display of the Columbus Exhibition, are possessed by the great and wonderful city of the west. Apart from all other reasons given, which are many and unanswerahle, th_e- one contained in the following question published among a great many others" by the committee on National agitation: `-9 Why should not all Americans and attending foreigners, have an opportunity of judging of the country as a whole, not bv mere inspection of its outer edge, but, by coming into its body, and witnessing its phenomenal success? It is evident that if the fair is held in New York, thousands would return to their homes with- out seeing the wonderful deyelopmeiitr ths great west.- ` There?are`*` `..'-'r0|rB0us`,~why Canada should desire "the fair jie;bp%>iifq1d in Chicago. Many Europeans: 33:91! as Americans would necessarily a portion of Canada, vtfhoiwoiil'd_ _ii_ii i%;`.bei;likely to. see our own great countrylr; i;;het`g`:iair is held in N'ew"Yorlr." -wake iippgaf nggae to Tovm HALL, name, fl\fl`lYl)uI'\A\7 Ini7m\vtu1n \vnI-r nv..._ Ifll Victory in mine; . V` :~~-- - v -v------ -III! IIQIIIIIIKU I 0111 Pictures oqyiigh lg`1k'a.med to life size. n a success. II I 9 Q I -n ---_.__-- -, - `mg. 2i&N13iI. gag , W , I . s` blag: the rutggxoodn: uumeun we IIIQSTIIQGIY In e"Vi"1'r1'<>_nt. l'1't'3o'x-. th bf tisinghis Th n. _ ~f'..u. .':iu ..:`:.F : . . . 1-17 _ credit 8310!. ; Friday, Nov. 8th, 18_89.--On lot ,1], con. 1 3, ,Inuisl;' horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, im- plements &c. Mr. Henry Grose, prop;, W. ` D.` McConkey,' auctioneer. Sale at 10 ` ....I....1. . - 1 U VIVVQO Friday, Nov. 8th, 1889.--0n lot. 5, con. 8, F103, Elmvale, ; horses cattle, pigs, buggies, -cutters, implements &c. G. R. Ford auc tioneer, Sale at 12 o clock. - V T;}I-{h-!l;A\'VEVENIS(;, xov. 213-. 1859, ONE: :.\rI.GI-1'3 ONLY. Ah nvonihg of Mimlci-y. Music Laughter. and Fun.` embellished with`:-apid crayon ek_etcl_1u o_t peonle youjnow. .`-,-vw r~-~ '- -munu wlsyii. Plitlliio; cum 1- an.` omoeuu-non with . rapid i eketchoa of People you know. J Look out or Happy Local Hits. Doors open I at 7.30: to commence nt 8. ` I Pvt!` AdnQ`n'vnnwhn had at Y Q a-...I......-7 an hall; to commence It 8. Reserved nuts may be had at L. S. Sanders Jewolr Store ,, ., 2 ; Adm saion. 5c.' Reserved Seats. 45 46 Auomsg n_A_N snot` cu` .__.._ s-J:-EP:a::I5:1\Ts 1 IIVIIIV l1I'I4\rn4-`turn A w..--_ Our old friend-, "Hugh Tnteman, Eq., gave us a call last Saturday. A unn nf .KKn I.` U (`In-I2 \.l'n..n ..A.......L IN `Jill I15" IJTVUIIVZ Sit siagn of -Mr,-C. -H. 0131;, Mary street, has a. mildform of tyyhoid. Rev. R. Grose was m Barrie Inst nmnlr, [s%xen:nma Tu_Ig_niAiriiaEnr sf Ma; J. w. BENGOUGH, AFIIV in ntvrn-u LA113 wAoio1, full fanshioned and perfect in every way, which will be so1d as above; VVea.sk your inspection of these goods, soethat you may see they are just What We represent them to be. - uI'I1'.IVHUVUIllII' v&vuuu-vvvuv-uu-ow vjneovot Ontario. Canada. "oven T hr ` FRASER, BLAIIK & 60. ha.ve Secured 3} large Lot a sum. Hosn [mu mm ms I N P ROP0 l`l0N T0 SIZE. 1259. cnsumsmz HOSE run 259, 65 G llll_l|l.1UI'llI UK 0] H01- Rev. R. Grosevwas In Barrie last week. THE NOTED CHEAP cAsH STORE _FO11i`_IR_S'1`-CLA(?5S; tpnqroerupns. .m , \.v_ r . , , :1 new row. Jnetne uppea.1:_`.m`gde to public men and people goii"o':fly of I n,;the Executive Committee `Ives a. ll` of reasons whv. nnmdiin-`?:iLn..lA um 'GRIP`'), _ IN HIS UN'lQ_UEAAND CILEBRATID saw Anvnwrnsnnnnrs. AND STILL LADIES - .0122 SEEBSMAI, iGEO;MAE TO RENT.-__-Comprising , - lot 1 .~o!shth- concession, T 3% us one of the beat farms *3? turowin locelityot thecoun n_qI-tuntere b sbeeutifulatrea L- A ':atxr.' "j'o * an; Ivy. nz. ty of mot 3 onlarsep lytoT.R. M ERCHANT TAILORJ ;27 DUNLOP STREET- h V V v"' A_`______,r- . REE IMPROVED FARMS FOR BALIP -Township of lnnial. 8.19}. 5 Lot 9..Con- 1" 5 3010!. Ill oleu-ed;soil,lihtloan1;8`?d orchard. Good house `barn. agable. out-build Wenltot. kc,` hlildinga all nearli "d N-` - :1` L013 9. Con. Ii 50 acres. all cleared-4550 mod 9 ko. um. N; otN. Lot 10,Con.100d IONI. llgoodo]ayloum.8 orchard. one, but I.-b ildinsv V tel` All or my o:'e:t tge above 10" an will sold. with , d imm' ditto on c::'l')iemn:e%f0BI`:xPmq 9:53 ; I , {New Fall Goods. |fG0oD wogr3LI .:- . v - /A . ~ ncoaupom. Hard and Soft._\V opd. 511;. _ ` gpgtnrggusmw, so to JOHN (,HLES.3m EFALL WHEATS, TIMOTHY, SEEDS! &FAl.l. SOWING. cuolca mxruaes J.M.BlI'l'|lVlEl.l., Rev. Mr. Black preached in the morning to a. fair congregation. In the evening the service was one of son nd probe which was most excellent. v- r. Blaokremarked that we do not hear of raying orpreachig in Heaven, but we do eer ofprueiug G and aingin hullalujah to the lamb &c. , He thought t at it was as well `down here to make thingea.e_neerlike.Heaven as we know- how. He was, therefore, in favor of meet- gne of song and praise. `The church was For_Pe1-rgunent Pgature and Lawn. CLOVER ORCHARD GRASS. New Styles BARRIE. cmusr cannon. n Rev. William Henry` Barnes conducted` the services both morning and evening. His sermon in the mornin was based on the words, For e have n of tlence that after ye have one the will of od ye In ht obtain the promise. Heb. I0, 36. In - e evening` the text was 2nd Kings .6th Chap. . 17th verse. The subject was` t e prayer of faith and its results. The attendance was notlarge. . 3 _. .. ;_ . nuzsnirrii srasir urrnonxsr cannon. V Rev.- Mr. Burns conducted the services. He preached` to the Orangemen in the `morn ing from the -words, Fear God, honor the king. It was eloquent and instructive and was listened to with the greateat attention. `, COLLIER STREET METHODIST OHUECH. . Rev. J. F. German, M. 'A,.preaohed both` mornin sand evening. . The sermons being unusua y` earnest and impressive. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was adminis- tered iu `the evening alarge number artak- iingonf the sacred -emblems of the . avior-'5 eat . - ` . v V ` Every nersbnvviswfto rthelextent of hisown life and actions, the maker of history. National life and action is simply the aggro.- gate of individual life. From this everyone" may see his own individual duties and responsibilities, and his obligations to his Maker, for the benets which have been so `lavishly bestowed on our country. Let us remember that _ righteoeu_sness Aevxalteth a. nation, and that the righteousness of the nation is just the measureof the virtue, the integrity and the `honesty of the people as individuals, All history shows ` that. the people when fergot God, and what that implies, cannot be prosperous and happy.` What `rook Place in the Town Ohnrohee but Sunday. , ermxxrr cutmcu. . _ ' The services were conducted by Rev. Mr; Reiner, the pastor, both morning and even- ing. In the evening the text was Jesus said unto him I am the 'way,`the truth and the life ; no -men cometh unto the Father bu `III inn gnu--n;;n.. -u..- an _-A;I g..- -..J vuv aaav , uv uewu uvusupu uuyq yuII_L` Ilnllvt URI! by me. The sermon was .a good one and given in Mr. Reiner's usual style. The music was capital. The anthem in the even- ing was, Holiest breathe an evening bless~ ing. The congregation was large. ` sr. MARY'S (R. a.) cannon. Rev. Father Gibbons officiated atHi h Mass. `He preached from the Gospel of t e 21st Sunday after Pentecost, taking for his text that part of the Gospel referring to the Kingdom of Heaven being likened to a king who would take `an account of his servants; At Vespers-the rev. gentleman took for his subject the Sacrament of 'Bap'tism. Both discourses were very instructive and were listened to with greatattention by large can- gregations.` '_ ' ' A uuu at us v.vI.'aI:. tuvu IUD Wlglglldll H10 balancns, and or: found wanting. The attendance was large-.en`d the singing" good. wnl: nun cannon. V There is hardly an economic question of the day more important then the qneltlon of lessening the loner by fire.` The value of the property annually destroyed by re in this country and the United States is enormous, on the.-average $120,000,000 a.` year, oi` in one deonde_'the7scni-celyo 9ompre- beneible enni of $l,200,000,000. A 0' _. , Inunmnco men have'dlIonueg1-`oehef_;3eq.;;(or Tmenlng the loeieb in one clilifiaoihggzhd AA- -.. J _ ---`~ - A-'- -Rev. w. wLi'|{J;'h'e'}u$}' reached two very excellent sermons on `Sun ey. In the eveuin the text was Mb Che. . of Daniel uni` I-K nan-n Tlunnu 4-L nu. ..I.-.I 2.. LL- --------..-9.. oushm numonu-y "aid Litoui! sooucy. nn 5%.- ........:.... .0 \.(....a... A-` my .- --v-- -v u---vow--any Guano uuvvupu" EUIIIUVIO 0n_ the evening of Mondey Oct. 28, the members of the aooiety_mot to hold the regu- lar meeting. There was also a. number of visitors present, among others, Mr. Dnury of Crown . III, who favored the audience with a very _entertoin , addrem. The business part was `Iomew at longer than usual. At the opening of-the pro ram all joined in Iingin a hymn. Then ollowed a. sketch of the l fe of `the late `Prof.`Youn'g.,. ; , read by J. .Thom|6n 3 Le . reg:l`1_n;i entitled- 'l`|1n ` vnhu: AC 633;`; I... 11-!--1-!-1 : e\}?;ii{ ' `i{e5'ie3E Waii iii: 7553'? 3: i5'ai'i and th verse. Thou art we ghed in the hnlnncnn- Ami nrt. fa-mm! Ilnxnthmn vm... by '1`homuo_n mam entitl:d' The value of time, by D. V ilohriat: Quertette ' by, njemberd ; 9'. ` ver'y 'iu'ut'ruotive and entertaining; eddpeeq by` the Pxjee. on the subject. Artists at .W.ork;. .9. solo by Min -Currie, and a';egeeoh.by`G; M. Nolan.-' who took for his aubyent the motto-'t'~K_ecp before you an ~_n!m, a ;'1`bp mluionery item 32.22. :33 ;'::: s:aa....n,`'-*aa:r:.zsr"; hd:WiPll* 5? !!t_id&11o:iIral| 4 .v .. . . C) NJ -`u ` 4 .1`).-9 `3z3}'9!!!.9*1!`lf.5ii!khP., _' __..-,.__,--_,,`_..-- ifeny thoussn s will `go tothelr several " pieces or worship, and thus acknowledge _their dependence on a. Higher Power. ;, This is right and in accordance with the tnessjof things. :N'_o country on the face of the-earth i has greater reason `to be thsnlrtull ,tli"si_1"tl1isi ~ favored land of ours. .Blessd`lv:vivtl_I.;'_fert_il*e: soil and e healthful climate , we .-.l,.liI;V'Ve -,s..- i-lob return for the labor of a. aw`riqyj.;;r,':,1;ugo, contented and prosperous people. We have been comparatively free from those convul- sions of -_ nature, which h_s,v_e_ proved so destructive to life end property in}. some other countries. ;Pos'sessed in the fullest extent of political and religious liberty, peace has reigned within our borders. During the "year the country has been.`- singularly free from the scourge of epidemic dises.ses,; nd. all other great cslsmities._ Forillgtliis, _we ought indeed, to feel grateful to Hint on whom the fate of empires, as well as in- dividnsls, depends. 1 &Eg}uE3i%fe%.IWuEn'@ T are plac 'C_l,ess_'=_E. ave engines. Some ef_ thevplaces ineach class have been put` -.nhi[`he"r`5 in 'eodaeq'Iience 0? improved methods since the classication `was made. Class F embraces all `places that have no re appliances at all. One of the most princely fortunes awaits the man who wi=l devise some cheap and effective means of rendering building material re ' This is Thanksgiving Day and the people are asked to . observe ` it as 0. nntionsl and personal recognition of_ _th_e_ir obligations to the Giver of all good, for a bountiful harvest and for innumersblefnvors `bestowed on our country during the year. ' \'-__ AI_-_-__._.I_ __.!II ,_.- A, A.- .1 , I rnovnscxsnxsu; We have too much provincialism and parishppolitics. The country will never fill: l its promise and possibilities until it rises _to a higher planeof political life. The Provincial rights cry has done much to nourish and encourage provincialism and" to antagonize that principle of unity without ,J.Vhl<.-`h $11639 scan be but little progress to wardsnatiouality. Each province Melts" shibboleth without the pronouncing of which all are excluded from its professions. As the Montreal Witness truly says we have a distinct Canadian loyalty in Ontario, a French Canadian loyalty in Quebec and` la thirdniistinct and hardly Canadian loyalty in the Maritime Provinces, especially Nova Scotia. What we want to set back this narrow provincialism, is one language in all the schools of the Dominion, one educa- tional system and one supreme federal authority, whose powers shall be so clearly dened that there can be no question to be settled between it and the provinces by the Imperial Privy Council. The terrible ordeal through which the United States passed to - establish the supremacy oi the_.Washing-A ton government, should teach the leaders of our own political parties, and the people themselves, alesson of wisdom and patriotism, and induce them to banish narrow mind- ed provincialism so `detrimental to the country s best interestsand rise to the horizon of-a great and united Dominion. via 55: W alumna v._.n=_..a.u__-A,n A. COXGREGATIONAL CH V3011: ........_.__._.._____......-. ...._.._.... raw Itsaxvnm nut. was cnuncati. W nuvrxr crwucu. ` x Bonoi'.`8o'll.~.." . - . ' ehenda Public School Honor R 11 f .-Ooh. .l V0l4ss`-:I Cttunilf haxff `III Ginny:-.-AFlorrle:Rainet,1\ddie Rosa; erb. gemau. FII .CIMs--C{1arle Rear, Hetty my, pgn; Hindle: ' I Parte-'M|1i Vwalker. A Haywood Gui-is... Et1:e1.Lan.Z.3 Soniqr. i1latf_."s-~(,)glb vMoiu,..E'igg Oooper, . Edglgf ME`u.;f%qunior' - -lst;.~'l ti`6|'1,a_e+` =R,. trap is aG':`89}l.1id.%LR,in9$'f-I " V 4 IIU `IS-"I_00l'g ."< 0 , & ..\..':;. =ff.`:'. v avu was wuu vvvivyvti `V1.7--w---v-v .v- gpdvancement of yssuitary`.scien:ce,". be dicnlt `to find a person in whom there is no taintjjoi`disease: ~ It is even averred that absolute -bodily` health is unknown -among civilized races. This hu been,,p`ro- zdueed by__a violation of the.laWh=9f health. directly by the individual himself. or by his ancestors." It is a well known fact that the A condition or the body produces mental and` moral eects, "Anger, hatred, lust, peevieh- ness, irritability and moral obllquities are results of physical ailmentl; These `emu : lead 40 crime of all .s6!'tI. ov,en',,.t9 `suicidal and murder. ignorance 9} till; lay! :; of health, under certain.circumstances} ina$'Ibo . pleaded in extenuation both for ill-health and the moral and mental condition which produces unhappiness and crime. `The time is coming, however, when sickness will be looked upon as a_crime worthy of punishment rather. than `a misfortune *deser,ving:;oi sym- pathy .. To call an. epidemic a visitation of God which has been produced.hy lth*'and living is as much blasphemy asto chare God with murder committed by `men through drink or avarice. To the question'.th`en, with which we set out, we answer that sometimes `to be sick is a sin and in a few decades more it will be regarded as disreputable to the sick, as it is now to he found'habltua.lly drunk. ` Ian: uvuvu us HIII uwuvvu Gnu ucuuc VH6 ap- ` intment of Mr. Budgerow. Since then he as practiced in Toronto. He also `repre- sented St. Matthews Ward in the city coun- cil till aboht a. mouth 0 when he resigned to give full attention 6` ' is g rcw.i_n.gj `practice. The new.;;-in wiii_ch;da.tes from .130; inst... starte out withveveryproeperity of success. With ability. induatrylnde` integrity the new I (inn must move to the front. Shanty. Bay Public Schqollonor R911 for October-.:,Fourtl1 Claas--Millie Hart. Ellen Malcolm,` Philip Willette-.-_ Third . Class Minnie Budd, Mary Brooks, Bosey. Wilson. Second VCl.Is-+Sculpr_-Angua_ _Cagneron, Bertie` Sanderson,-. Willie` L. Fillin hum. .Socon'd 1 0lua-'%-Junior-Mary-'. Mix colm, Jennie R633, ~Ma`r'I:_ho.. Worth _;.; jSec'omil Part-.-Herbert Moore. Ethel W51 iama, Bella. fnmw-`un ' _1a`:..+. T7~nit`_,'In}.i. 11-..n V n:.....n...-. ' .Churo`hil! .P(.!b1ic ';30;o:).l`-"I.I'0l1'()rV Ron for October: SQnior:6tlxv.-'l?h.0a. Allan. Thorn- ton Reid- -Juior` Illa-:-Jq_hn;`Lom`e - :.Wi_n;ie..Al1an.yTog1"C61'gftij; rare Q; .. 0 `Km :;.;..z..... The Gmvenlmrst Banner furnishes the following facts about lumber cut by the mills in the neighborhood of that sawdust town. Tuomsou &, BAKER. At J. Chow's mill, West Graveuhurst, 3,000,000 feet; 2,000,000 at Bank mill. 3,000,000 at Heath, Tait & Turnbull s mill, Huntsville; also 5,000,000. shingles at Thomas Baker's mill Gravenhurst; and 8,000,000 at H, T. & T's mill, Huntsville', ll,fg0,000 at the Bank mill, and 2,000,000 a . - . . --suww-v --:- We have much plessvure in .ca`.lling atten- tion to the card of Messrs Galbra Howard in another column. Mr. Howard is well known ' here. having ursued his "studies. for some time with the egal rm of Messrs. Lount and Lount. He also e nt 1th and some time at Alliston before finally sett ing' in'Toronto. ~ Mr. Galbraith was actiu .a.s County attorney for the count of York or three years after `the death of r.` Fenton and before the up: .--l...I....-..L . '11.. n;.1..-_-_ 02.` __ u, _,, s - Alfred Unmvelo tho skofln. ' " About wo.weki ago -a burglary was com- mitted in Orillia, the ' cores bur larized were 51.....- .3 11..-..- n--\- .._.a "I! _._|-- _ vuvuv vs. ouuuosus uuun uuu ulnusli. genus furnishing and that of John Fox, boots and shoes. `lbs! do. sfter the burglaryla. man named Gordon liss Crawford. was arrested. as he was disposing of "0. pair of ants. The rest of the goods were conceal and could not be found until the County Messeu er, Mr. Bea,rdsley-.- ob hold of a clue tot eir wheresbouts..- e-in company with Detec- tive Sweeney went last Wednesday ni ht in search of the missing plunder. A ser 3. search of about four hours the goods were unearthed about twomiles from minim in a piece of woods near chegorosdside, __ AA- I. It "'lI.Ul UVCV LVLUUIV. IIIUHUI '7 Iulullla, 1361".` Brown. ' ~Fit`st __.P1nt-`-Jphn Fell, Chuskey ..SherwAoo:d, Allie; Wil!iepms. - " , A The old`.-_d;y~s.'t;0l01`eIx burned down---`cut, A2,2000,000 feet of lnmber, 814,- 000 lath, 3.000.000 shin` `lea. ` nun A m lm Ant. A-`...-.`.-.. I nl\l\' V lawn. 0;`-,'VV.vvu mun lca. mI 'ew Mill---6,300,000 eeto'f`luu11>er, 1,300,- \1'. 0 __2H A AAA Ann 13., ,4 1 I g -.\.. ,--.vg---,, V..- vpuv-wwvuvu vvounsuuv number of reasons `why Cmmdilite ouid n'up'pdr.t~Uhioago in her contention-_,;vi_W;Neyv York. `We can unhesitatinglypendorse the claims of Chicago as the beet`-place in the country for the proposed Columbus exposi- tion, and hope our. Chicago friendlili be able toibring Congress to the seine way of thinking. _ ' IIUV llllllly ` No. 3 mi1i;.4,ooo,ooo feet lumber, 1,500,- 000 lath. In_a.ddition to these, about 3,000,-' 000 feet bf iumber was 'cut at Clarke's` mill, A\Vi}1dxfl!ie_re ;_ a.| ul'0 I.[s'6, shingles at Brace- ln-hl an ' "-`i'3'x%"'1).sxv?'s' 'w'qi:xLLn.1ik1e.' `nymeiu; & Son's n wsmjll cut on" the Ioth inst`. 67,144 feet Mi `__u}pbei~. ` - .V `ISAAC Cocxnukx. ' A ' 4,750.000 feet of L}l_x'11l.L._ce_1-, 160,000 lath; 2,250,000 shingles. , ' ' II`-..-__-._ `l`\___,_,,;_ n ,vI'Iurp_a'cu_uuu.,. .-_` ~_'_ -,_ ;' ' Bro'.J. .McL `Stevenson P. M. 'W.`_tl1e11 gave af short address on the orderiand its work. i Grand` Master Work`m'an Spry, gave an interesting resume of, the progress, and work of the order. The first lodge estab- lished in Ontario was at S.t. Thomas, in 1877, and -now" the order extends "nearly over the .Dominz 1, the lodges in Ontario numbering over 328. No less than $25;000,000 have been distributed to bereaved widows and orphans since the order was established, Whichwas I868. The literary part of the entertainment embraced two solos by Mrs Holmes, two readings by Mr. Morgan, a song by Mr. Giles. and a re_a.ling' by Mr. Spotton. It was open lodge and quite a number of` ladies were in attendance. This pleasant little entertainment ended at about 10 o'clock, all seeming to be satised with the pleasures of the evening. VI LIIVIV 'ID 3 IIIUDPVUU VI. IJIIU IUUBU reorganized as tbeAGra.\nd-Secre- uootad to"a.ssiit=_hiV_m todo sou Iuhis lottedi` he 1150 stays, You tap at to have acte wise in t emuttero t eorgan. I . {sue::9.,th.2;!ogs mu; in T?9}1?9 31v-` ' The United Workmen of Barrie had a little gnteI:\Qa.ix;meut.;in that 113,11 on, Friday bvoniu . Ihwaaintended to be a -'reception enmti nme1W'on' 1 the o`c'casion= of `the _'visit '65 -Gi`.w1; 'M?@!2 `Y!i1m`.SbrY$ "lo" the . "lg..'..: ...I...:.'.' ....... a...I.-.. I... |t;_..-.. up-..|_..-___ t _- eohair-was taken b Master Wo`rkman R..TE.` Fletcher, who`in; ic:;te1l,`t1xat' the oc-` casiou `of tlie'n`1e't1`g was hh 2It'an1iivesary of the order and spoke in complimentary terms of the G. M..W. Daniel Spry, who was present. " f ,- ' .. - , `RI-A `J K50`. .QI-nunnuisn D 11' `X7 I-Ln 1;. .. _ _ In` your issue-of the 17th ult., some one writing from Shanty Bay makes some un- necessarilgt spiritfnl allusions to what} he calls a efunct temperance organization," and the disposition made of the roperty of that organization. _It refers to the organ and to two persons who took possession ot it. I am in aposit"on to say that "the remarks referred to war entirely uncalled for. I have seen a let -`_rot`n,the Grand Secretary of the Grand ofGood Templars of Canada who writes to Mr.` James Hart with `reference to the, affairs of Kempenfeldt Lodge. There is a` prospect of the lodge hnino nanin I-am-anninn as tho f.`.nnnA QnnvIa_ A or `don no : j _x9uuo'o-miympnnnac We E916 ,_.__-,. -...~.-, yvvvuq. wan-I villages, and perhapu the scheme 1 of 1; Canadian Underwriters -Aeuocietion" it an cbctive as any, though the enormous. waste going on ought to leid to more` eioient greventivq n1eaIm'.eja_.;. _g .T.he;- vgarioougplgoeggiu {Ontario `hove been cleujedtecoopdiugto. the and `eIibxq;s`oy ;'.s:` "4,tl_g_e?_";<(ire T ` `* `'9'i '-M73 . 1 f; 93 E35? uqwv - of TV V77 XVIII 091 `L on of tin Writer. The following lotten addreuod to th. Editor_ of Ta: Nonrnnnw Avnunol, hnvo been received tor publication: vvvu A nzurue `H5 '3? =71` 3 on` -',J H-r . ~: '`_""`!". W 1 F . `u. w? % QII I ti in7O19iVllib., the`f atdre'b_fu'rl.riz<`i e of `Mean. Cook and Clarke, gent-Rs lhill III!` that (IF QIAHII IRA`! hnnlia and ma Vnafnii tho skofln. ` wvmcn. . _>--_--c, _ ... MICKLE, D\'_M1-2N"l& Sox. 1 l`II _ ii? 'cT:'i73 3sZh$'"f'i:'+. we uig.myp' ,5, J L?! " A New l`u'-tn. Honor Roll. I I ' '\ IVII.fI `C ltvllr vuuwvuuv-II -'--Ir" an-no.1: the county of Sunset. tho Pm-. _a.-_-- -1 than--In I`.-nnn AIAIC 5u|`,_yvu; _u{ .-amen vn_ :1. ~ bury. -. :::;_-2 ,9 L I-!!:?':~#!!~3 ;2$l'5i' , ours ruly, "G606 TEMPLAR. &,?'l"I.`3"*.,A_-'1 :5 an .- UIIIIZIIIVII 0 I) luI" WIIIIIUIU UIIQUSI -'r u v, vvua vuu Luau vv_|u|Uau In Iruc uuny. 119, 5%: . tmd';Burke a9...1.9:: _.A n-whohined iiifxa to? " ith` wQrk,~'>~hnd ~` '3 rthe aidaf- another stranger" a`.s`si`_tet him"in-Iozuling and uu1djng*th9 gou'ls:I`: ' `)_ . ,. . ,;TJ.1.h!9 " ? V % slim thn;:nne5.aJxo;,.;hnulod; ~.-.Mu.beunon,saw` $36 '1 ,blyir9;gt;91*_ft_\:ftiuiai=sft6rurisg-gl3vgi,eing ' If` E`;-$.3.::A ma $*!?? *Win" out the receipt for the rent from March 20 to A ril20. V He new 'i_lli.ams again.when the urniture who h`r6uglit]fin sf few days ` later. There was It l_n'|'1"\s"itlfliini, aslellder ` mun, rather dark. He saw the expreumaxu who hauled the furniture, and `since ` learned that his mime is Martenueu. He` saw Frank Williams again on. April .20th, when he came to pay another month : rent, and In: mul \\?illinmn urnnf on 4.1.. ....4-9...... wnan he to another month : rent, 4 g.qq_I; g.1_gdWjl;ia_x_r;3 \;"e:_1I to the cotta o tclupetlnzr, gs; he _((`a.1j son) vai5ed_ fo 9` . vun;;!_q:y u_u:\ vvg1_:1n_a_g3 VI}: tv U116 UULIIG U tofether, he _((`an1:l'on1) to . alowecl to eta. trunk left by a former tenant. (`-ar son tlgeg dgpcgrcl fully til!` situation of the interior ofitlie cotta e and-_ the location of the furniture. f `Witn said he 1xexbsa.,v(.Willian1s in the jail at I inni- eg. Carlson : glance `wandered to where urke sat. ` ()l`he prisone!,r.,{ wlio had kept his ey -cast down from than"-tinno (`m`lson' had, takenthe, stand-, now .-raised his" `head-_ and looked 3 note at l1is'a.ccnaer; ` . 'nn.;:.?+ |.:;`.. :*...; ...-. .v.*ai"q.. A u-;.--_ ._.-... \,;II_UI-Gscs The next time Carlson went to the cottage was on May 19th. He `could nd no key to the dxow, and nding on window shutter open. he got in the window. The carpet _}vas_ gone and paint had beenottred on the oor. It had not been brnhed except in ncertainv places. _ There` were also blood stains am the hushodfda. Tlm-ewes a. big blood stain 'ne'a`rthe north side and one in the middlcof the oor. The arm of the rocking- cl1aii'wa'o`.;n'nd'3ehe ft1rni:u1'e was moved into "the middle of 1L*he`room.5` ' * ro_..1_-__ -;_;-.1 41.9.1 Li). _c,, , . o .o' 5 . 1-`nn_u`s'oL1r auascmpnox; w`_1f_er Annum in Advance. $1. _.Ij_jA_ AI.` v--~-.r ------ v.~:--.~ '-v----- '-- ~'-----x"--"..-`V "N"-\ jnurn Qn his account, ~ _' 2 .A - . (}hm-lcs `Cw.-lson_ was 1 the first witxiesi called by the State, and the big audience, with a long` bre_`_|th_A, settled back to ljgton Q9 t-he young man : testimony; His testxmony corroborated that of his father in regard to the renting of. the Lcottage by Frank .Wil- liamo on March 20,. and he said he made for rent fl`_0l March 20 in Q in i looke;l_sqi1at~gly at his a.ccuaer. F` Poiht.him out, wgh '. Hyneg . next word. Carlson i-`oso. fro1'nvhis_:chaix9,, and leaning iorward,'pointed -hit nger at Burke and said : vTha.t is him v9r_.there." Burke never clmn ed color , uh ex} this ide_ntica.- tion. Mr. ayes r9cnri"e_d again to the con- dition of the cottage and furniture on April 20th, and .s'ke`d Ca'rlson if he saw. the cam pt.- Can-lson replied that he did, and idea; I';6nl'l :1` ml-,II|\" Kn` that nauvvunli ll-L-;..-n-nu- lliilllu ' \ |lI. IUUII IQPIIUKI IAIICIJ nu Lu, 5" luu titiod- a.` strip; `,;`of the"; carpet (the-name as identied by" I-Iat.eld"5yestei'day~) `Mi Vbeiiii exactly like the one on the `oor of the cottage. ' L v 'l`hn unx-4* f:|-nn (n..1..-... canal LA A-1.- ....LL_ .._ `_II'\UIJ IIIIIVU jnurn an his 4 _(A}h{ujlcs "Ca IIIUU IIIIV IIIIIIVIIV VI. UIQU IUUIIIQ T C-arlson:_stated lmy; he was not; in the cot- tage aga'i lint'l"tI1b`n'eid: day`aff3:i' the body was` foun , _ . w an ` oicerg` Aweutt; with him: : The couditio of .l;_he ivgg jus`__t the ` san1e.`~~*'(*7tirl` 1 then told -`how the paftit had ; been-~mau-kd with fo6t'prin.t:s`.~` ; Rlnrfnhnnn Hun Avnnnnnnnn:r;'ur]';n . kauI-.I ` long sentence that- III} E \JIII\rc I5 Bl-|I`l@Uc\-`I UAW`/`lily XII locality. The police are working on the story, but have not yet cu-rested Konu; udge Lougeuecker admits that there is no in which the story ofiGilletteca'LT1he wa. _ utilized against Bgre a,t_ the tyisl. The ` for or is-servin ong sentence, End` he cou _d be imme iately set free if brought ` across the border- Unless through the courtesy of the Ca.nadia_u Government, Gil- lette could not be talxenhfx-om the Mauito) Penitentiary e.t_S ouy `\/Iouu_ta juJ agdhis aidavit could not e use; u. evulguce. Tliestatemeut of Gillette 18 received `with l a. good deal` of doubt in the legal circle that lls the court house and its precincts. Itis stated that Attorney Lou enecker has `a. statement sworn to 1) __?lette which is rest, y at variance witi nis repoved con- ession as telegraphed * from \ inuipeg. Those \\f'l.io?d;oubt the triitli of`. his story be- lieve it is a. clever ruseto get to Chicago as a witness, with all the chances such a trip would afford of.his'lioltin.g and avoiding the _ _ _ l1__a_ngs~, before 5 hing tin Sm-is ~M\v1.*,ai9.`?;` itgi;-. ..'5ry- 1 I > W ien'Judge*i\l ~ onne ls Court opened I-A if. urn: nlninlv axvinhi flinlr `(nnvrn um. nu: T-vv -v-yw-.-.-.-, - t 3. '- -i- .2 1 Wenx lT1rn?1c l?c?`o31e`?;J ` it was plainly evident that Kunze was quite ` ill. . Holooke(1yer bagkas hela._}'*back_ in 1 his pilloxsixl. the pi r. rocking-c min in the * risoncrs"riwv.- `His 30 ` 1e was on the mend and that it was not ctor, l1o'w`ever,-said ~ likely that t;0l_llft would be -:.0n)pAelled.,tof a3!d_-5' I . . Innrn nu Inn nnnnnnf , W31`; `::;).1:;:;:;a.n"' wlio hauled` the furnit'une_. ft_0ln C_h4_nrkM ptneet togthe cot. tage, was the last. witness 6f the day. ` Hg, .`ti\'@II'l\l1`d'.I2III!hn an ishsgnnnz aim L:&..`l Ti7i3'!i3~?:&2'3?e :"}37~3}?& 3`iht7:; tncatnon by thu witness than[hy.g.ny of,` nmnnclinn witnAannn_~-~~~ ~~H'A Rn-lmd van`: .. IIIUIIUJH LU RB. BIKIIIIIUGIIU lallnll UUIIII I-'3 Beg? office is sitimted exactly in that locaity. working gr} tilge 4 an A am we pizuoxr - With all our boasted civilization and the ` W-f" ; G11 ` `III: .with'that of the trunk sold to -`g`-J, Allotilltmhdw and important, `lint wasv made b 1 the State through Ca , who swouet at a month before the mardexgjhe peered `into. the middle room of. the and __aa_w_a'large yellow" truhk lyin`%eide gup oitthe oor near thehalf-furnished- d; The description of the trunk corresponds exaoty Simonds, and which wag fotm9`;`1;g,,(da after the murder in Lakeview _\i'l_tl1 t e blodtiyi` evidence that it had` to carry'C_ro'nii1"s body to the. catcl1 =baein':`*"`-I ` :During the dramatic scenes .whi_ohIoliad 1 their climax in the identification ofwlxrlgelae the Carlson. cottage tenmit,, the pnippnsrg.be- W3: visiblylr .a_g1t&t9flLd and xhlilz) N1 y comp EX 6 peree y, :37 - f, i".z.i..;~. P sigmcant part Carlson etoatimon was this - :When Balgke rented `the-cot): tagiahesaid that he h bought e"ome- inr- nithrq and would move it into the _ehoi_s_e;in "nu c 1| 85' ll m '. ; di 21 ours a g {toe-`at the Calais tr_1al"t 9-{lay }n_"ith_ -`old J on"as` Carlson` and`his_;'daughtsri.ixi=luw;' who positively identied the runaway defendant as the man Frank Williams, the-tenant of the` cottage where Dr. Cronin was mur- dered. Their evidence . directly connected both Burke and Patrick 0 Sullivan with the scene of the murder. Old Carlson. swore that he saw Burke, then in nerading as Frank Williams, talking to O ullivan out- side the iceman s residence immediately after the cottage had been rented. _` O Sullivan and Carlson had several conversations, in which thedefendant s ks of Williams as his friend, and assure Carlson that the rent ` would be paid as soon as it became dne.g Ann!-`ulna nanny hill` 1n\r\nr-inn!-. than \ use wlarvnuuuvv uuu.u luvs snug Ill: uIH|SU\'Ul'C(l his place of business ornamented in a manner not strict? in accordance with his aesthetic `views. he decorations consisted of` wagons, slei hs,ladders, butchers `casts and "sich, w ich were artistically dis tributed over his roof and in through his windows, breaking the glass and sashes. All this was. no doubt`. great tun for the `fbhoys, but if Mr. Sheets can verify his suspicions as} to their identity, they will make their bow before Mayor Pepler, when perhaps the fun will be` on the other side. THE nnoTooR:x_Y=r-E-R.` I: not 1eu'r1n. town, but Im bought all of Mr..-Iloevpg negatives. no that he can now aggalomr. Reeves` customers with extra 1-- d _m some by calling at Stephen Stud o. or by mm. No trouble to tho 'II gang-`nu-:.._-_-.. _ -.., w work. Ll I L'1U\J ' o c1ock. ._!,1 , ~ nallowvon. An irate entleman on Friday morning last was Mr, gheets, the enial and loquacious blackamith at Allauda e, when on makin his` appearance that morning he diacovere huaineu ornamented. _a ..--'._'__ -._ _. _L LL___ GALBRAITH at HOWARD. BARRI8'l`ER8.- , v solicitors. &c.. York chambers. 9 Toronto street, Toronto. Telephone No. 1 098. T. W. Hownzn. my 1". E. bn.nnu'm. 7- 1:- C` No new name will bo-o;d;;m the . ualption but until the money is . Subscribers now in arrests for , months and our will be churned 01.50 our unnnm. I