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THE oNTA1:1oE.Agg;;3s MYRTLE NAVY !` slides back six mones each 11 nt. One Hundred Dollars will e paid to the person who sends the rst correct answer to the above prize puzzle, an elegant pair of Diamond earrings in sold gold settings given to the one sending second correct answer. A complete education at business college given for fourth correct answer. An imported Music Box (playing sit pieces) given to: arm correct answer. A silk dress pattern for each of the next five correct answers. A handsome parlor lamp to each of the next ten AND A SOLID Gum) Wxrcn FOR ran rmsr coruuwr mswan FROM EACH Paovmon. Every person answer- ing. must enclose tour three cent stamps for two sample copies of the nest illustrated publica- tion on this continent. We give these prizes simply to introduce it. Address, LADIES I rnvrnnrn. Wnsnznv I22} 'l`m-nnI:n_ Can- 14 16 It a frog is at the bottom of a well, ten feet deep, how many days wnll it take him to get to the too if he climbs upone foot each day. and slides back six inches each n ht. nnnllnnnn nnllnrd will A nni fn the INDNE - OTHER - GENUINE. `Address, 1 ICTORIAL Wuxmz (22) Toronto, Can. 14 16 Eon snua oi to new :| W. V Lot 7 Con. 5. 01-0. known as the JOHN l BAR ON imam. Good smdy loam soil nnnal (mu-no hnnhn and hnrn Annlv tn ' UAICICULV l"A.l1l. B000 3. good frame house and harm] Apply to For nettle: wi`t'hoep;t4:lv Q 1;: several ret-`oleeeinventions on which patents have been eppliedetor. Articles In every day-use. " H. BUNKER, `Rn:-rln, ll 1D ' jim Iiwn: G to rent or for sue.-A ` rough Iililtyry mansard oot_tl8ek.nl:R`0f`- r nanny: nn m-, hull" dinlnnu-nnm_ hlbj UUIIUEU. Mr. Sykes considers the peculiarities of American-English to be derived in great Dart from the provincialisins and dia- lectal forms imported from England with the lirst colonists. These peculiarities are largely conned to the colloquial speech, though they are not, and in ;the nature 0! things cannot be. entirely eliminated from the written language. A very large list of words can be given which have been created, or which is much more usual, modi- , lied from others, to designate objects and_, operations that are distinctively American. The phonetic differences between English and American speech were not treat-_ ed in detail, as the subject is very extensive, but attention was called, to the several important points, such as the nasal quality of the American voice, the bringing forward of the articulation from the throat and palate to the front of the mouth, the manner of forming the r and so on. This interesting paper closed with the words of Charles McKay, who `thinks that our noble speech promises to, become` the predominant language of civilization of the coming centuries, and `is already heard like the morning drum beat of British power in every part of the globe. lilac Wllirln Rnlnmnur R L; than rand an in- TOHNSON & SARJEANT. BARRIE, Im- -J porters and Dealers in Goals of all kinds. and Seorgetown, Grey and Guel h White Finishing Lime, Cementsot all kimfs. Fire Bricks and Plasterers Heir. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Switch, foot of John street, near the _lepot. The bond of this Lime is better than that of any other kind. and the nish superior. moo -Corner of John sud Elisabeth streets. TOWN l)W.I!il.l.dNu to menu or I01` aue.-1.-L t. story oottage. 8 bed- rooms, or. hall` dining-room. kitchen. oellarand woodah hard and soft water. i aorootm-onnd. Lot 0 out Bradford at:-eet. For particulars apply (0 MRS. E. DODSON. on than nu-amines. 14.13, LDR. ` D. J. GIBB WISHART. Toronto mslusns of the mun. EAR 'rHno.u` and N053. my be consumed at time Queen : 11.9.1 nun-I. .t.hn nh ll`:-Idnv nf annh month. and NUBIII. be oounnou ll: Inc Queen 5 Hotel. Bu'rlo.- the an of each. month. Next visit to Bu-rle on F AY. 22nd inst`... In-4-O--1.` CA1` A can 1.-'or parucuun N the premilelo LIOWI. 1181110. U18 an I110 FE from 8 mm`. 1011 mm. FOR:but Four and 'Provialon%rBo1od Bay 7 and Straw l Hard ood. oqn on JOHN - 0011161` street. T Fan 8ALE.-'l`ho north lot 13, 2 concession ' nlnnnlzue; melmhin :}io:a .TlieD1$o:: _ Sunday, April 24th, first `Sunday after Enter, the Rector will D.V?, preach at both services. Morning subject, "The Risen Evening, The Sacrice of the But no Agents. - April 21, 1.892 `U1! aAus.-1'no norm 3 not 13, I oonc &l%oeF'i1n'i' oggnaldgumdmlllaforfioge Tliep` S. ELLEN _0 CONm'I_Ja. t End. T. &% B. 15-17. Made by the Tronto Biscuit an Dnnfnntlnnnrv n -uocI$AubIlIIn no-Ioooouliluno EACH PLUG OF -THE Good openings .13.. _.u'|_ --...u._I A- .I....-..L 1.. TRY A BOX IN BRONZE LETTERS. vgua----.-- - u-no-r :1 van- ton-ocosuoonoiu-an-an nnex- s Cakeperlb. T had. :er'o,perowt.. ...... .. y. per owt ........ .. ry.perowt............ er'owt.............. an every purn 01 Lacs g1uuu.' Miss Eliza Balmur, B. A., then read an in- te resting paper upon the methods in use in, German schools, in bein remarked in tbej discussion whicu follows thab'cun8ldorabl0 nan in rnu.l.. l\` .4..-...:... mlsn nnannintlnn: ad- GINIBAL PRODUCE. ___ ,,;_,,A _.-A __`; ML Prue Punk.` IS MARKED 1.1y. 2501 . Appg to B.`Ill(ly IUIIILI EU ETT. Barrie. FDA. ...;.0"8:3.|-5;! -3o-'oo~ .. oo.... :4 CH Q7 uiisuubalull wuicu IOHUWBLI uuuu aiuualuul uueu use is made of dancing. The association ad- journed aftr several votes of thanks. _ Classical Association. V The Classical Association met in a class- room at 2 p.m. and was opened by Mr'.`A. BI`. Nicholson, M.A., Lecturer in` Philology. Queen s University, with an excellent paper 0!! Aryan Culture Before the -.Separgtlon. After insisting on the continuity -*0! history, ancient and modern, Mr. Nicholson!-, directed the attention of his audience to ` the; common origin of the: Aryan or Indo`-` European family of nations and Ian ages," and from the discourses aor ed -by the comparative stud of languages drew 9. most interest ng. picture gntj the civilization of pro-hiIto!_'io= -Igel. ; Their manner of living, their social. Oustoms, their progress in war; agriculture, Dastoral life and their religious convictions ` `',1*'E81y be ascertained from the com,,-.- parison, and the speaker `gave many in- stance: of words found in enou h ot.__he related languagesto prove thatt e ob eotl W9) represent were known to theprlm tive P909163. The paper closed withatkotcli of, the transition n-om primitive l||l!rOitQ later Greek civilizations! 'elioIiuin"` V . . ' `V Mr. J. Henderson, H._A. V" 8 payer on'1`he.,-lie f r W.` amlnation. in which .. . onbelialto!GreeEin'tIIi'Hl[Ii WW3! urchin greater _"...,t - ' ncl Fl (0.. . m. noon `'1 58;... uauu. I Seeehis NewQS.to're, said .130 be the most complete in Ca- .nada._ Everything new and clean". ' V ' I __ . wuuvwuoau ~ New system of ` conducting a% Grocery. Divided into Departments. Teas not allowedto be con- ltatginated by Spices, etc. , `I l`I--.'I_ 3.. .__.--L G ROGER VV Hllulu u.au\............ -.~._ 3 -. ._...--.., ..__ _.R, W. Dbau, Toronto, in the secretary}; .'" 6In":LSd variety. "' `J "1""" Goods in (1-11 -_.J1__.`I..- -1.` . . . _ ~ -...J.. nnuav .mCali `and judge of our goods, prices and methods yourself. nuounla amen `In the Dinner ofhlames _R. Coll -ay, ot ` the Township of Notlawasaga, In the County 01 slmcoe, Farmer. NOTICE is hereb given that the above named James . Coffey has made an nnhionrnnnf. in ma nndnr the nroviainml nf [Notice To creditors? N UISIUE 18 nereo nlven umt. nne uuuve assignment to me under the provisions of Chapter 124. R. S. 0;. 1687. of all his estate and eifacts in trust for the benet of his credimrs. A meeting of the creditors or the said - estate will be held at the office of Messrs. Mc- Carthy, Pepler & MoLa.rthy. No. 29 Dunlop St, Berna, on hursday.the28t11 day of Ap1'il,1892. -4. 4._.- -1_I....1- 3.. 4.1.- -a4.........._ 0.... or... ...u. `u I ""u " "a 2 at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur- gorse of appointing ins; eetors and for giving uections with reference to the disposal of the as e. -The Creditors of the sai 1 estate are hereby requested to le their claims with my solicitors. veried by aidavit and stating the nature of the security (it any) held by them, on or before the28th day of April, A.D.. 1892, after which date I shall proceed to distribute the said estate. having regard only to such claims as I shau then have notice of. ' l\wC|v tun`-II-Inc- MCCARTHY. PEPLER 85 MEEIIEHIY, (`-12 _g;.__- n__ AL-:__ MULGASTEII STREET BDAT HOUSE, BARRIE- Establiahed 25 years. H9 W ._.Q6B.':EX%+ nu; avuul "IV V` many feared -ununuud .-n|...`.__ .. Builder of every description of Yachts, Skitfs, Yswls. Boats. Dingeys 8:0. Estimates furnish- ed for any style of pleasure boats. Call and exam no my large stock before purchasing elsewhere. Having had thirty years exper- ience in the boat building. I am satls -y ' I can ive satistaction in style. finish and miterial. every craft turned out of my shop. Boats for hire by the hour. day. week or season. Yachts anti skiffs built to order. New and second-hand slns always in stock. Remember the name, 30, 110310613 uuruuy nun uuuu uu uruuxwrn and persons havin c ms upon or against the estate of Daniel arm! of the township of Flos. in the County of Simooe. farmer, who died on or about the 22nd day of Marsh. 1892, are her: by required to deliver or to send by post repaid to Peter Kenuey and Daniel Gallag er, Elmvale, executors of the said deceased, on or before the 12 h D.Y OF MAY 1892. a statement in writing or their names and addresses. and full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities (it any) held by them. Ami nmims in further sziven. that after the |J"c3 Iii" q:ARLEY I Iln the matter of the estate of Daniel Carrol of the Township of Flos,-In the County of Slmcoe. Deceased. PURSUANT to the revisions of the Revised Statutes of Omar 0, Chapter 110. Section QR mating in I-ant-nhv oinnn that All nrnrlifnv-u unau A11 '1' 50 L118 FUVIBIUIIB 01. but: xwvusuu. Omar? , 36, notice is hereby fl: en that all creditors 1|. nna um-nnn: having 0. imn nnnn nr against the Dy Ulelll. And notice is further given, that after the said 12th day of May. 1892, the said executors win proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled `thereto. having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or anv part thereof to any person or ersons of whose claim or claims notice sha not have been received by them at the time aforesaid. PETER K ENN Y. ? DANIELGALLAGHER, E``"3- _,_u, r\ l\ D-eai`1-e to intiinate their nun friends and the public generally that they ave this ds `entered into nartnershin in the INSURANC AND CON VEYANCING BUSINESS. and trust by strict attention, reasonable terms and mndnrntn nl-nu-can to give the tn-eatmt nosnible HUB! Dy B11103 utenuon, P6880115-Ole 13611118 nna mode:-am charges to ve the greatest sible utiatnotion to one w o hvor them th their ` patronage. T A IIII3 QIVIHIHVIVIT I`~`+i=m~ 489- NOTICE to GREDITORS 1 --.~ uusvvwsuquggscyj. " "' ' `There was perceptVib.l`oT a genifal st:r;1gglo 1 towards greamr umty, and today and 5190- L mQ1'mw me questinn nil! be answered. Frum 5 the sph'lts|'.owu it is like`y than some kind i of amalgamrinn will be tried. ` ~ SGROGGIE 8: SMITH 2 HAT valuable term oonslsung or we won half of loci`! in the ma: concession of Essa There are about to notes cleared, and 3 good pprlng creek runs through it. This term is a. wood one and has been under oultlyntion. It is now in excellent posture oondxtlon. For particulars apnly to. ` MR8. WESLEY BLACKSTOOK. 13 169- - V Thornton P. O. Dmunngu, Apply to THAT vnlualile farm consisting of the west 'I`hnv-n can nhnnt. I nnrx nlanred- and I 1 West halt ot lot uni? 21 in the 7th out- oeoaion of the Township of Oro. 100 acres. good bmldlngn, good torn. immediate Annlv tn ,;4,o0o* |% :=".:I:.%.sW.eN.r=.'u wA1*r,'.-.:o4nusu-oat. ' ' int. FOR SALE OR TO RE-NT uuv4.s.s-;a..;. - 3.. ...u-.- uu auvv..--.....-, Solicitors tor Abaignoe Dated at Barrie this 5th day of A 1-11. 1892. 14-16 ---. --v Dated this ninth day of Apri1,'1892.- lE'l8o usulsbaulba xvi` wag: otltno evening : was y r., ` t :11, 06! enter on. " University` = Niatrigulatioh." Q tr it 3 he showed ~ the. practical inferiority of the Jmatriculation-standard to that of the junior" tion, vigorously assaiiiu leaving examination. towhich it is` supposed ` .to beassimilated. and made a strong plea for t-he raising the standard of matricula- g the arguments ad- vanced against this reform. He then sub- xnittedascheme of study for rimary and -for senior and, junior ~` saving ex- aminations. diering trom- the present plan in advocating the abolition of the supplemental matriculation, the com le ye amalgamation of the junior leaving an the matriculation exam_inatio_ua,_, and, some de- tails of obligatory; and ` optional` work, ' He was questioned a good deal, and fear was expressed by classical men that the study ` 0! Greek would be even mom, discouraged thanat present, while the modern language men were alarmed for the safety of French. The meeting lasted for a long time, but nally adjourned. only to have a su ple- mentary meeting held, in w ich the question or drawing closer to the Teachers Association was discussed, the general feeling `being earnestly in favor of general unity. Finally it was resolved to postpone the discussion till noon to-day. ll\l._ I\__|.Is- re-.- ,a n-- Barrie, lat Ap1'11..1:-39:" `For Sale or to Rent. BARRIE. v v -nv-nu`. v JOHN C6FFEY. no Loan ongoodtarm soc gtsporoont. 'JAMII8$ U `Lama-no uvnuvsa yin-9 Commissioner in H. 0. J. TH08. SMITH. nu `ans `.4. J AMES SCROGGIE. l1-..__._.l_...l-_ -_ 1.. E J. D. BOOTH. C-1... .11.. 4 SA` Good lj'1gI|,t'sl !_lI1lneun,.. " In the venihg` two meetings were beldgche science, modem `llauguaze and classical associations comhininkin , the library of the` - 0! Indian Institute. and the public pohonl section in the Normal School. At the Cann- dian Institute, the lvcrure of the evening .WI_8 by MITLSBHOII. Hllth Selma! lnnnpnhnr, nn ` .-..- , , Elmvale P. O. .n..n I4-16. `nova and 15-10. - - -~ 7* -'q' The Public School Teachers held theiropen meeting in the Public Hall at 8 p.m. Mr. Macintosh, the president. was in the chair, supported on the platform by the Hon. G. W. `Ross. The president s address was the first thing on the program and in it Mr. Mackintosh acquitted himself well. He reviewed his 25 years, connection ` with the association and uttered an earnest appeal for unity of all educational inter- ests so_ as to most increase the inuence of the profession and to improve its position. instancing the great Educational Association of the United States. . rm... ........... l\' LI... .........1..... 41...... --...... -.. A Large Amnuntof Ismnneu Trnnunotaa __.(:o0(l Work in the .~eotIonI-A Move 5 ment. '1`uwm'ds Unlty-)tauy `v Afgloi ynpers-Inte|-outing Dlsoulilonq-i-V;nilu'-4 '_ "me suggestions. ` _ Tonoxwrl), April 20.--Tne Ontario Touch? 9 Assol-int on opened their ithlrly.-rah`. annual conyeulion yesterday _morning in the Publc Hall, _Educgtlo;g b partlnent. The Board of Director! met; t9 11.11). and t uusmted the rqutille busiq-. nets connected wltln be arr augemeutpt the program. The association wuscalled order shortly after 10 by the 'presiE!eut', Mr, William Macintosh, P.S.I.. Madoc, and n 1!. h...... 'l':uonnf1-\ in thn nnnnonfnu-ha *1 UL IIIJU UUIIIULI DDGIIEB. The paper of the evening then -came on, "Education in the Twentieth Century, by Mr. J. E. Bryant, M.A. ,Mr. Bryant went about his subject in a thorough manner, rst treating of the intellectual and social trend of events, and concluding that the tendency istowards the securing of abso- lutely equal civil rights to every citizen and the greatest possible amount of local self-government. Then, afterare- wiew of the work of the 19th century, regarding it in the most roseate manner as the most wonderful period in mechanical progress with literature and religious and moral progress that the world has ever seen, Mr. Bryant proceeded to declare himself strongly in favor of the Socialistic idea. Outlining the present wretched condition of * lifehe predicted a period of coliectivism, ; somewhat resembling that outlined by Mr. Bellamy. From these premises he proceeded to assail the present university ideal of _educa- tion.and toput forth a scheme of education of a utilitarian type, in which head vacated n an-ant. rnrlnntinn nf nrithmntin and cram- A MIser s End. Mon-mun, April 20.-Patrick O Reilly, 1 81 years of age, who for the past 30 years has eked outa livelihood by picking up cigar ends and selling the dried tobacco to small storekeepers, died in the General Hos ital last night. He was brought to the ospital on April] suffering from in-. ternal in]uries, havin beenknocked down by a cart. He was c ad. in lthy rags, but would not allow his clothes to be taken away. A nurse accidentally discovered that the old man : hat was lined with bank bills. When she spoke about the matter ; he tried to scratch her eyes out, - but only succeeded in badly marking her face. In one pocket a City and District Bank book was found, showing a deposit of $947.75. "The account has been running since 1876. A will was also found leaving the money to St. Patrick s parish. - UL G IJDIIIIIGIIEII U VU, Ill '7 I-IIULI LIU BU VUUBIEIL a great reduction of arithmetic and gram- mar and ascheme of state-aided tree uni- versity education, in which classics should be all but eliminated and modems and science elevated to the chief place. The Brauttord Blgumy Case. BRANTFORD, April 20.-John Reed was charged at the police7court yesterday with bigamy. On the 20th day of; May, 1890, he married a woman named Mary Jane Leer of Brantford, having previously `been married to a.. women in `Cardwell county. Three years ago Read deserted his first wife and six children and they have not heard from him since. The pri- soner elected to be tried by me ist.ra.te.' . _The prisoner pleaded gui by 1:30 the , ;'1`l,,. _ I006!` elecwu uu U1: uruau uy nun uauuvv. The prisoner pleaded to charge and was remanded until Monday. ` ` . ` A Buffalo Murder. ` ' ` BUFFALO, April at 20.-Mrs. A Edward Beaver was discovered dead in her bed es- terday at 2.10 o clock, with her a ull crushed in and an ax covered with blood lyin beside her. She lived with "her bus-` ban in three little rooms in the rear art of the house at 278 Carroll-street. er husband is missing, ;and be it was that did the bloody_ deed. He is a lake reman, : and the crime was probably done Sunday night. Both husband and wife had been Au-inlvinn Illsll U0 JJ drinking. ' a ay. B. B. Osler,fQrC.`, has been retained 1 ? ` _c_au-loton An_ux;o'g._V a O'1'rAwA, April, 20.-.-Shortl y before 6 yesterday afternoon the rand juxy re- turned a true bill against once Labelle for the murder of his wife last December. He was brought into court, pleaded not guilty and the trial was set down for Mon- to defend him. n'u_- ;._:-1 -3 fI'V..`Il...A7..-`:3 '.nlIl\A `man knn -\ 50 OCIOIICI mm. X The trial of Talllotl and Laroue has been xed for Thursday. They will be tried " goingly for compiracy but separately" for V Ottawa Unlve:-s1ty s Law .l"aoult'y. OTTAWA, April 20.-aA,.lsw faculty has been or enized in connection wxth the Ottawa niversity with oicers as follows: Dean, Sir John Thompson; vice-dean, Mr.` Justice Fournier; delegate of the faculty.- and the senate of the mniversity; Hon.- R. W.~. Scott; secretary, of the faculty, N. A2 Belcourt. The faculty for the , pre; sent connes itself to granting degrees uion r as examination. The first examination heenxed for the `rs: Tuesday in June. 7 3?}; R. chair. Cllldo Wntnson, April oil hu decided to col `tin of_ yho lace in I at :;;I..lI; La... - ` cui. 20.--'.l`ho.Wi"ndIor coma.` bbrdto the inoo ru- oiuy `on Quanta : Ith- tho hue For calling at mm. Thief. Lmbar, Onti, Apt-il;_20.-At. the Tueedeythe action for slender, `-Brendon V. Pohnn, wherein it wee elled that defend- ent had charged the plain ' thief, e verdict wee returned for do! --L 5." -with being; .5 ant. III sud. sun. JJJUIIIIUI uuu surr Jlllll. .lll_8 8801188 were all exce_9(linglya.bri9f,;S_ir_ Jam: 5 occu- ying only three minutes, while Mr. tu-1er9.`nd Mr. Mills took five minutes __each. V I _ _ . - 2.` Sit Jolimfrhompidu lion `d<`m6nl `I.t`sti gnony... I.o..Mr. Mackenzie : noble qualniea. as A statesman and and mn.n_ and rnarntnul ;j!---.. IHI ' _ Mmorfgiasgillclgy If":-d_n_,nn 3-It -3'35 Whdlpqigp, [ipp ul.aurIer afufd Ihhual -`III I - m;,'r.__ ; :" A ", . -< 5591!!-use--:u:n mhea on: of n'._.....-cg _;q_ ' O1-1-XWA`. the Houae yesl.erdAay,wom. e`x_oe_c_Ii;uz__vl.s,-,m:i_e`f, `mine only tW! .` ;.!2h!1k`.=;.f_u1931" :.:2;Ii1is9; merely of the pro orma` report of pulitiom and the de]_i.vcry_-pf enlgpgies 9n the 1atc~MI3. Mackenzie by Sir Jdhh `Thom son,` -.[:Ir'p`n. `MP. Laurier and Mr; Milli. ' he gakbeeches --A-.. ..ll ...........l:._..I_. L_:-: (`1:__ I I .~QIv|lJ..` uu..u.u.. a.|wvnwuouI.u uvluv ..\1|l&ll|_alUI- its a statesman and and man, and regretted I.`InI"|ii'hA'I"Innn` nnnnninlrnnnn with L:-n an n uvuuuaunau uuu aura lllbll, Bllu regreweu V,thaI;`_hii` 9PiIonal';cqusinba.noe with .;him had not; " n of:3.n1br6`int.im3bj9 pliimcber, '50! Mr. ,M8ckenzie hadhllnost ceased totakc. an active part; in politics before he (Sir John) became a. member` of the` House of ` Commons, ` 1 1 `.__ f ___g___ , o n . I .| LIEU`. . . v-- C The usual business over. ' Dr..I. J. 'Richo`rd; Ph.D. of Branttord, presented" the repor of _ the Committee on Revision of tho! Canal: tu- tion. This re_porb- recommended~ radical changes, involving a change of _name .0 the Ontario Educational Association and an amalgamation of all branches of _odu-... catioual work into the one great. association. Ou_ motion of Dr, W A. 1 . Knight, Kingston Collegiate Insti- tute, the discussion of the reporn w_as p~so- ` poued Lill 'lIIl1l`day. Eomo discussion took place, the main uiiiiculcy beipg_t.he relatioul ,. the various special assoc1uuons--modern };mguageS,scieDCe, classical, mathematical. etc.-shall bear to the gen.-ral association; The meeting then adjourned. _i _ A umpml nf the sections held short meutlmzs Mr. Laurier. on `rising to second the motion, showed -sign_s.`of deep, emotion and liisnsually" ,. cl" M and ringing "jvoiceg trembled so tha`t3&iit` times he was` partially indistinct, . fHe paid an el uent ' and touching tribute to the memory 0 _h is old colleague and erstwhile leader, dwelling p briey on the manwtrong and sterling ualitieswhicln mar _ the.charaot_er of the eceased statestiman. `He touched `on'Mr. Mackenzie s well-known devotion to what * he considered his duty, and referred to `the strong Puritan feeling that permea ted his life. Briey but tenderly, he dwelt on the. years of suffering which Mr. Mackenzie had undergone, and marked the `contrast .between the death of Sir John Macdonald less than a year ago, who had been struck down suddenly while still in the `height of life, and the slow wasting away of Mr. Mackenzie, to whom death at last must have been a relief. He very happily allud- ed to the fact that Mr. Mackenzie died early on Easter morning, that day of all "days in the year which Chrlstians regard as the anniversary of the great victory over death, and ended a brief but brilliant; speech with a few touching words of sym- fl` hI`B \Yl-ll` IY\nIYI`\DI` (`F ("IQ uII]lIl:7f'] nnqmpuqp, um m*I.J'-l)_nv'|(l:n_g_1|,l|. ~ AC Meetings of the two parties were held immediately after adjournment to make ar- rangements for attending the funeral. The Conservatives met in room 16 and appoint- - ed delegates from each of the provinces to re resent the party at the funeral. The fo lowing telegram was drawn up and sent ` to Mrs. Mackenzie: DEAR MaDA|m,-'l`,be Conservative mem- bers of the House of Commons of Canada. have learned with deep regret of the death of. their "late distinguished colleague. the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie. and beg leave totender you their heartfelt sympathy in this hour of your great sorrow. They desire to express their genuine appreciation of the many noble qualities that marked in your lamented husband the character of patriot and statesman, which will cause his name to live in the history of our country as one of Canada's best and truest friends. Signed on behalf of our colleagues. CLARKE WALLACE. J. J. CURRAN. P. E..GRANDBOIS. J. B. MILLS. S. HUGHES. ` At the same time the Liberal. Senators 1 and members held_their meeting in room No. 6, when this resolution of condolence was drawn up and despatched to Mrs. Mao- kenzie: q` u - AI as _a __,j Bvllulv 0 The Liberal members of the Senate and House of Commons assembling immediately after the adjournment of the Home to-day tender to you their deep sympathy at the nvrnnf. Inn 1-.hn whnln nnnntrv has nun. BGIIUEI` LU you Ivuvu` uuey uylupuuug an Inn: great loss the whole country has sus- tained by the death of your` husband, their late leader, whose eminent public services N form an honorable and unsullied page in_tho 1 `history of Canada. (Signed) - Wxnmun Laurumn. R. W. soon. J nuts SUTKERLAND. u..~-- w-_-.. -..__ _.._-__ . OTTAWA, April 20.,-A telegram received yenterday fiom Halifax, N. S., stated the court had decided that the petition against the return of Sir John Thompson was not lodged till after time had exsired, and the petition is therefore dismisse VVLUII G LUW U\I\L\-Illllls VV\Il\-ID UL DJllI' athy for the bereaved members of the amily. V Mnn.:nnn A` `kn .ll1l\ nnu}:au `union Lain` Mxn{};m;;'oLu:'4{}1{'E;-Ae} lar . and re resentative convention of the Li - erale 0 North Perth held yesterday` morning James Grieve, ex-M.P;, Millbank, was ten- dered dnd accepted the unanimous nomination as their Vcandidage in the com- ing bye-election for ,the House of. Common. A Corpse On the Driver`: Seat. RENFBEW, Ont., April 20.-Robert Cam- eron, who lives about three miles from Renfrew. walked into the. village yesterday afternoon. Returning home, when on the outskirts of the village, he was overtaken L by as man with a. buggy, whom he asked for I ted to heart failure. - a. drive. Soon after taking his seat in the rig the driver heard 9. gurgling noise and on ' looking at Cameron saw that his face had ; become livid. This was followed `by a` deathly pallor and a. moment afterwards the man was dead. g The oa.use.was attribu-it A SERIES of: HOLD TORONTQ, _. . mm `ll ST. JOHN, N. B., April 20.--Gas ereaux shing on the St. John and Kenne ecassis ` rivers near this city is phenomenally large I and St._John shermen are making im- l monse batches. Boats are arriving at In- diantown loaded to the gunwa.les,a.nd every truck team at the north end of the city is engaged haulinghe fish from the _ wharves T,t0 the curing honing: on ghe west side of the h&rbor- ~. .- . ` _ riohxvein ibf.niekol~ hfu ` iscofvqred near=Koe- watin. - The gorge in pearl solid ore and ~c`ontu`ins-four ` 1-` oent. _o -nic`_kel,_' which I would giyg *0. ton. Niagara tulip First Mayor. a .NnGAB.,t FA;.I,.N.Y_., April 20. -At the i at olotion offtho new city `of ANiagars . Full: `hld _.yutardy,' George W.` Wright 'Deuidc'ru t1yu n1o;_c t_od `mayor ova:-' Ben- r.(Rernh1i<:sn) "by .539 Pro- ? bly-van onto night alderman are Do- `mgcntiy--** ` - }`-V HIKIIVB I) E lulllli. upwunuvn. HAMILTON, April 20.-A 1arge derrick T; Iiud _for`ra'i11_ng |t`an_o "for the foundation` of ` the now` strict `fsilwny p'ower house In Jamu-`It.`oo1lnpI`ed ydotordu mtirning and 7 two laborers named 4 John on sud W. 1 _HiIi1o1u.Lvono.pdnfu}ly-injurod,but mu go 1%m `.`;;..V..u3.....; 1113 _ ' | Quulzo, April 20.---Bishop Williams is V Ipriqnuly ill sndprs on were orod up fob A _im_1utr:vnin;int t. Matthew : .Church. I-- -- ---- -......--L.:-.. .)4I.- |.`.._,_`_ XKIIQIIIIJ All Dull Inc him-lutrov ` in Ho insulating rogn Illn IICVCV l_II'DWc Jllllrislliw I" Uuul in misting tom 09 _ tion of the In W "'4 "~ 9 ' . Phenbmouyl Gaspereuux Catch. Mr. GI-love Agln Nominated. Struck By I. Falling Doi-`lolk. .-___-_.-.A__:I (In A 1-....- .1. The meeting iueu nuJuux'ueu. several of the sections helq short meetings `for orgmiization. After this, _wbile in the public school section, Mr.S.B. Sincluir.B.A., ` .3: Hamilton, the pl'e_sident-, delivered an able address on the inuence of teach- er, c.mventioi_is upon the public school` teachers env1ronment,_und on the` means of increasing the good inuence exerted upon teachers by conventions. He welcomed the delegates that were su'an- ' gt-rs in we convention and urged them to inkenn nclive part in the proceedings on the ground that in would benet: the meeting (um Wuliid interest. individuals. He closed V\'iHlt1[)lL\. for specializing in convention .....l .-nr. dnwn wir.n hnnrtv HDDIRIIRA. Sir John All Right. 'b1o'c3 vo'ry Q 6:. Nichol. -- 1.- FISIIIIT Z\:III` ue gs eec-hes John occu- towuuu mucuuluui unutuuaugouwxyugr uuunr r . t .. t . :`1"*;:"*`*'*`%,..;.,`""i;:""' 5. ' 3:: " I uI;i,"c:iT_'?A?ii6m-' ..7$,T-ii: "( :?.i1i.-Te -rg-is Motj1odht churoh=la;stunqr;g`: a'ord~ C ]o'nI\'(In1rMn'1rn'liI'I|'n` 'l`hnr?' ' in tin. II -flylllll IIlW`IQ.I..'I'Il < CW UIIILIBH t Vat in/(hen. % f_orma.lity_t s d` t. The tqotgful drapery, tjge beautiful o rs here and` tharp, thqgenaral _ne`yl_ig;~of the room all oiiniluced to `_5ou_1a-l_i,ke;.'aoniIlity4. that was nihttefreahihg. ;..1'e' foams wero~1_:omfort- 9 y wil=l!_fO'u'5 ove'r-.ci'ow I,1in ind the smil'ar 1d1ifoi.dT!it'1gh were the o her ot the kiln!` -I`: `pan-Iran tuna lrkn annulus:-` A` . Ul-IIILV nun Ul U|l IDIISII WUIU FIIU UIUUIV UL IIIIU I .;vh_9ur.. Rev`: Dr. Parker was the master` of ceremonies T9; tllfegoccasion, and it is need`- less 't os"nvtEii the duties were` well done. Thielsfxrweedings were ,opened-2.-with devo- tio exegciss. The_;Bau'.ie.Quinaette Club gave two .instrumenta.l Ieleatioas`,a,one frpm ha. Fa.vo_1:i_ta." and the other a. clarionet solo, Un Pensee Lointaine, which were admir- ably rendered, and elicited warm up lause : Miss Dyment gave a. vocal solo whic was b well re9eiv.ed'. `A u"o1oceian~by avnumber of ladies of the choir was well given and re- ceived the warm plaudits of the audience. `Find fantastic in` tho Annaninn Hnuvnunli urn- WEE :"`i:.i':`.' Z'2`$`a"i3};," 3?22?f&u the ialocntionary performances of` Miss Bertha `Harper, which greatly delighted` the lend- ience. _ She gave the following numbers and an` encore during the evening.-Lost, Ginevra. '1`obe s Monument," Annty Dolefnl s Visit._ These numbers were iven wjth.. inimitable grace and. natur ess. ~_'_1`here was i1ot"aVe'I,hie :of eectation ob-` servable.` nor `the leafst semblance of the nrticiality oil the schools. g Aunty eDole- fnl e..Via1t. was worth half a dozen doctor s prescriptions for driving away the blues and clearing cobwebe` from the brain. Nothing could h'ave~lbeen' more like Annty Dole- ful not even Annty herself. Excellent refreshments were served during the even- ing. b At 10 olclock, a stanza. of the National Anthem,sa.n by the audience, closed this real, verltab e At Home. Heroes of Unknown and savage Lands. Any book portraying startling adventures and heroic deeds and strange sights will al-- ways be warmly welcomed. Heroes of Unknown Seas and Savage Lands,. pub- lished by the World Publishing.Co., Guelph, Ont. The book is written by. J. W. Bu`el-, one of the most enchanting writers of the 1 day, and who is peculiarly ualitied for we a task as this, assisted by ohn Clark Red-' path, the greatest of American historians. It relates the romantic adventures of all the great explorers and restless rovers ot the sea It tells the startling story of the acci- ` dental discovery of America by the sea kings of the north. It gives the story of the buccaneers of the southern seas, the re- lentless and sanguinary pirates of the S an- ish main, the romantic and bloody dee s of the conquerorsof Peru and Mexico, the marvellous voyage of the Portuguese to the southern coasts of Africa and the golden V shores of far off Cathay, and many other marvellous deeds of ancient discovery and heroic achievment.` Here are described the real and fabled monsters of the deep, the heroism ' of adventures, the contact with savages on remote shores. Here are the records of Marco Polo s travels through India and China, of De Gan1a s voyages, of the discoveries and death of Magellan. It is a record of the authors long and patient researches into elds which for centuries. have been deserted, and its chief value lies in the invariable accuracy and authenticity of every statement it contains, making it a perfect mine of new, accurate and interest- mg information. The book is splendidly illustrated with three hundred ne cuts, :...._ .:I....LI.. .......... ..........:4-........4. ....I....-A nlnc-ms w1Hlu.[m:u IUI aycunuuanuv Au vuuvcuunuu _ a v ul'l~Z and sat down _witn hearty applause. The meeting then adJourned. ' In the Afternoon. The afternoon was devoted {.0 the meet-i iugs of the various sections, the public zsclltml .~iL`t'Ll0ll us the most numerous having the public hull. After the treasurer s report had hm-u reutl, showing receipts amounting to $T:. l.<)~i, and in balance on hand of $247.61, llev. W.` J. Somerville, M.A., of Owen Sound opened proceedings by reading an outspoken and valuable examination of County Model schools. While recognizing the vuluuble work done in the past, Mr. Sotnerville was of opinion that the time has come for greater strides. Hehe.d that at present the system is half- way bel.Wt(;`ll a mere theoretical training and a regulur apprenticeship, and expressed t himself in favor of making the Model. school a supervising_ principal anl amal- tgunmting his functions -with those of theiiispectr\r would reduce to a minimum - the hurt done the school by the presence of the teachers in training, and cive more ei- cieutinslructiou. In the discussion, it was pointed out that much progress on these lines has already been made. Mr. Sinclair outlined a - radical but thorough plan which is to meet the consid- eration of the association this morning. ll \\7 `\Yu'|Irinonn KI A I2.-..nn.-A fhan four double page magnihcent colored plates. and handsomely bound.` Altogether, it is a work of exceptional interest and merit and will undoubtedly have, as it well deserves, an immense sale. Agents Wanted. Ap ly to the World Publishing Co., Guelnh, V n- tario.-From the Daily Ontario, Belleville, Ont 16-16 Strand. Advance Correspondence. Fall wheat` looks very sick. _ Xlery little seeding done yet. Land is too co . --u- House cleaners are on the war-path. Flip pity.-ap, go the carpets, and get out of the we. , says the busy housewife to her weary usband. T - Mr. E. Washington. of Barrie Colle into Institute and MISS Wallace, of Bra ford `LI'2....L DAL..-` Anon I7.`-I-an `|A`:t`nI1:l|lI of G-lstvv llltllalllll uuu Luisa vv nuuuc, vs. nunusvnu High School, are Easter holidaying at their res ective homes. .:Cou1ter held the last of a. series of Evangelistic services on Friday night. He has worked hard and faithfully for three weeks. Mrs. H. McKee , of Bradford, visited Mrs. `Mark Webb, last week. 7DI........ ..n..u-....nun-on` 1?:n:.'AI` :1: lxhn ncnh- UIHTK VV HUD, IHHU WUUB. There were-several visitors in the neigh- borhood during Easter, but not knowing their names, we are unable to make personal mention of them. However we hope all had a ood time, and will return again. e have not yet heard whether the brick, yard will be imoperation jhis year or not. We understand there is a large quantity of brick yetvunsold, though the L supply of tile is exhausted. 7 not fun: more enjoyable pent than-. ..-At-Jionnp - -o_t,.-,-thq Collier nnnf. ARA:-J. crown 8111. Advance Correspondence. There` will be a Public Temperance" meet- ing held in the lemplurs, hall on Friday evening next, as this is a. temperance com- munity we bespeak a. full house. '1'..- 'I?...\n II:-.0-Ina-\.4anln urn 1-n1n`\:nrr Izkn Iuuu_1uy Wu Uuayunn up Luu uuuov. The Free Methodists are puehipg the work on their new church with a.:determina.- tion of having it ready for service _in the month of May. . e \T....L Qn11`\n`\- n\rn' ' Al'11;t;A.`:n .IR.I`hD. month _ . . . . - A Next Sabbath" evening` setjvice-in St James church will be renewed by their new minister which will ll a. vacancy that hits Been keenly 3-15 eruuuu U1 huu uaauuuzluuu IIUID uuuunus. Mr. W. Wilkinson, M.A., Brantford. than read a paper on Cbaructer'1`raiuing in Public S4.'L1oo1s, strongly advocating moral trammg and dnscipliue as 9. means of char- acwr formation. In ..... -...... x...s 1:4-.1.` A: ..... ..:.-... um ... 61.!- uavu W551 mu. m vwv-..~J -..-- ..,..-. ..-._ __--_-_, Hale. " . , Some ofqur young..men are becoming very fast, bound to `excel in speed if in nothing else but bicycling, judging fpom what we see coing up and down the r'E_>;o.d . _ V '1-an nnnnnl-tuna-`nit I-Ian (3 nhlirnh Slf BB6 mung up uuu uuwu buuv u._v_uu. The collectors-for the O. M. Church are around for the Mission cause, some are glad to see them, and some` wish` `they had been away from home.` however as the youn `lwien are eameetyorkers they are aucce -ing well.` - 3 .' 2` " 3 3Il|'II$."n0'Db V . Feb. 16th, the whole of my remixes were .l--L......-.I I... R... `I 6-3:: I 3: nnnl-In n l!euuAtlful_1|llVlllneZr;;at J. FYFEM. were destroyed by re. I take is course to thank my many friends for their many words of sympathy and acts of kindness, which have encouraged me to rebuild, and I assure them and the public at large that I shall use my best one iee to serve them in the future as I have one in the past. I shall have a full assortment of owers, giants and vegetables `after Ma let. So- eiting a*oout|nu_anee of public ave . ` Iain, om-s, etic, - mun Taunn; ` ' `- A-8. `- 3 lduoslionnl Grunts. , The Deputy -Minister of Education has communicated to the county clerk that the following route have been made to the l H131: Iohoo ` of the county for the last half - ..'.-- Ian! .'-Link `Iui'cm I-nan rnmltfnd mi73mn i `, B et. Hindqn:1:;l aarullviauu per owt.... Beet. forequnrtu-aperowt....., ~ Dxeaaodhosalnn-owz............ glutton . . voxirg Lamb Chwkensper poi:-........T..` Geeoaper 1b.... . Turkeys per . B 'ttar`.roll. lb.......- Inn:-d per 58113.net. dozs.`.:..; Potatoecpor Hay pox-ton........ HIV D6!` ton......... oounoualouanul use a hoot-|ouIOt0n.aQoaot '1` . llow. Farmer Wool. washed. pox-1b.. .. .. .. .. Fiour, Baker's, per owt.. . . Flour. funily. Flour. putty. Der cwt Oatmeal ner~owt............. Cornmga.lper.cwt.............L'.'. HCLUI lUl ILRILIUU. . . l`liei~e was but little discussion upon this and the meeting adjourned. Among the Scientists. . _ The science section met in the after- noon and rst heard an exceedingly interesting address from Dr. A. 1 . Knight, Kingston Collegiate Institute, entitled, It-nlkese and Wood Hall. The ` first part of this paper was an unusually at- ' ti-active sketch of the great biological schools` of the United States, that of Penikese being Agassiz : labor tory, the latter the one now existing. After a strong appeal fora similar biological laboratory for Untario for the llellfllli or teachers and university men, Dr. Knight passed to some practical bio- logical. work which elicited high praise from those present. Prof. '1`. H. Smyth then read an able and technical paper upon The Borderland of Physics and Chemistry, illustrating in many ways the light that each throws upon the `other. The Modern Language Association. This section or association was remark- ably well attended, the room assigned to it7 being too small, Vice-President G. A. Chase, B.A., in the chair. Vice-Chancellor Boyd, the honorary president. read his ad- dress, speaking strongly in favor of educa- tion in political functions and or British con- nection. ` ' A _.A.._-.. .... u A ........u-..... Cl.-nu-.1. ......I Oa.......| , no-:-.uu:nuu,u-tu-name an 130-! rontoluhplnnnrlnatnoweok. ' 1unnn.Aprnao.1ao2. -"Wheat. 0 80 tot 0 83! Rn:-lav . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -_ '40--.. I5 UOW 01' steer, Brimznou, pal: own 1 w.. .. 9 at `gheolpuing gach 1 1 2| 0. on kins,per 1 Lamb Skins ..... 59.... 6: A Toronto In-men Ilarhot. Tononwo, Ar-an. 1911:. 1892. nnnas_.nn. W" ' "` u"nn_:a. ... Gow ortoer, Farms:-'9, per owt Cow or Steer, trimmed, pa`:-owt_ `iihmmnkinn nnnh .. . ...-_.-_. _ _, :- ...-> otncnonooocusooaoo. Whestsprnng .... Whnnt Pd w. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :1 0R_AGKER3- R. A. Dutton S. Caldwell J. McDonald F. X. Marrin C. Hinds P. Kearns _ ,FRESH.CRlSP. TASTY. LcAu'rnoN 2` Ht`UllUU. A aper on Amerxcau Speech and Stand- ard `u glish was sent. by F. H. Sykes, M.A.. of Johns Hnpkms University, Ba.ll:imore,and was read by Mr. J. H. Cameron of Univer sity College. Mr Rulnm nnncidnra that nnnnlinv-{Hon nf`