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} IILIUD WI ulll UIJU l.|.lUl.l|:l.|, U1` D |JUl.'llUl.I HID Us ` allowed to outsnand on mor age. For partic- ulars apnly to PEARSON. ACDONALD 85 { URUNYN. Solicitors. '|`ox-onto. or t0.JOSEPH 3 VQWAN Anufinnnar (`.1-nicrh111-cf. R-4 UI$U1V 11`. DOIXCIBOTU, 'I'0l'DIIIDO, or S W AN, Auctioneer. Craighurat. In the mhtter ol the Guardla nuhlp oi the Infant Clnldren of John Dryndale, V deceased. . Application will be made to the Surrogate Court of the County of Bimcoe before the Judge in ( hambers at the Court House, in the Town of Barrie. after the expiration of twenty days from the rst publication hereof. on be- half of Margaret Drysdale, or the Township or Flee, wid ow, the mother of the infants. for an order appointing the said Margaret Drysdale guardian 01 Elizabeth Drysdale. Andrew Mal- ` colm Drysdale. Catherine Johnson Drysdale, J James Herbert Dry:-dale. Ethel Louisa Drvs- } dale. and John Frederick Drysdale infant children of the said John Drysdale, deceased. I [Dated at Barrie this`17th day of J anuary. 1893. 5 MA_naAmc'r Dnvsnam, By her Solicitors, ` 8-6. STRATHY & ESTEN j THE BARBIE LOAN 86 SAVINGS G0 I (LIMITED) ' THE annual tneung of th shareholders of the above Company takes place on Jul` H IIK I dll L. Iaav In u-u u--- nu run nava- ygqqgayjvblviy if 1893, I--I_._-. .._ `L. A .;-'p. Everyone Gets _ Tf-- INTEI--- _ Townships of Essa `and lnnisl, IN THE COUNTY OF SIMCQE. zrifl w_COUNTY or SIMCOE ` Breeders Association. I-Ll|LI.DInl|NJ.A Iglll UUll- U8 II IIILU LUUU I 1.. Yea:-Jim: stakes` for foals of 1392-1 ne heats beat 2 in 3 to harness. catch weights. 9 Qvanr nlrl unhnn for fnn.ln'nf I89I_miln` T!1u2,81a<%th "?'135.?;_{I}119;m1.89.s -_ _... nA.-I_-.'. -_ nests Dean 2 In 6 to narneas. ulucn _welgnu5. . 2. 2 year old stakes for foals of 1891-mile Vheats but 2 in 3 toharnesa. R Rvnnr n|d' Stakes for fnnln nf `lR90 _miIn IIQSIZB D$I I In 5 DD llI!'l1BB6o _s. syear old Stakes for foals of l890-mi1e heats beat. 3 in 5 to harness. 4. 4 your old Stakes for foals of l889-mjle hem: best. 8 in 6 to harness. Who Aannninvinn will 1111:` `I5 (II in flan I1A'_ ~_20_P_y_ D9873 D833 3 In D (U Ilflllia '|he Association will add $15.00 to the year- ling _8tekes and 825.00 to each of the other threemkes: Entrance to each $15.00. payable 85.00 on let. Feb:-mm 85.00 on let March. and balance 85.00 on let Hey. . - The other terms and conditions are the some as regulated the meetin .0: 1892 except that, the colts will be eligible owned in the County 0: let Jenlllti. 1893. and gate money is rage;-V. -on us January. Lon. uuu gawu uwuuy II reserv- edforihformaon uidfonh-V his/his nppiy to gfhecrouryx with what; entries must be` D;t:.'d a._t Barrie this 17th day of Janua.r;', "1895: LONDON, Jan. 25.-iSome surprise was i experienced yesterday at `the news fr-pun Cairo` that Lord Cromer had expressed him- self so condently In regard to the prompt suppression of any uu.tbreu.k`I.lmt migiit occur. To-da.y s advices give the grollmls` for Lord Cromer s condence. ' His" Lord- ship is assured of the entire fidelitv of the native Egyptian army to the British cause, ': and with the British army of occupzuinn co- operating with the native troops it his be~ ` lieved a.ny'atte_m_nt at iu'surrectiuu`woul1 be promptly crushed. ' A (`nirn tlounnfnh unvn h|a!' T,n'I'1` (.u;nunnr The following eta kes afre now opened to be competed for on the Barrie mile - track: on - I=-mall PROPERTY, 2-4. suu IUD Iofll 3 Company ---or vn.mnu:--V Who pays his Si1bscrip- V ' tion for 1893, ` 3; A. srm911nN':'_ Of the Christmas; Number. I UIIIPUIJ III I.lDIIC\lo A Cairo despatch says that Laird. Ciomer called upon the Khedive yesterday "to inform him that the British Cabi`ueo`ha.d` ordered an increase of the British garrison in Egypt. The despatoh does not say how the Khedive received the news, but. no doubt it had a profound impression in dis- sipating any idea" that Gladstuue iutexzdeci . to abandon Egypt`. u..:...._r1..........1 Q:.. 12-.........:.. m..n}.,... r;..;..- lAxesandAxeHandles Horse Shoes. Horse` Nails Sleigh Runners, Sleigh Shoe Steel, V Bar Iron and Chain, Lanterns, Rope and Rope Halters, Grain Scoops, Snow Shovels, Sleigh S . Bells. and ageneral stock of Hard- ` ware, Paints, Oils and ` Glass at jMcAI.Ll8TER, smnv & 00 S. |Mrs. L. Stephens IOELEBRATED wAsH SILKS Stamping dsns Prompily at half usualuprlxce. Lessons Givsn In Fancy Work. AGGUUNTS FOR SALE. `All accounts that have been rendered four times and over will be placed in this column for sale. Any one who can take advantage of any of these accounts are invited to call on us -ADVANCE Oice.. Tlle following persons are indebted to this oice to the amounts set opposite their names: ' W. J Conron. Toronto . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 4 36 Seth Summersett, Barrie . . . . . . . . . .. 8 06 Alex, McRa.e, B C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll 67 W. A. Lennox, Toronto . . . . . . . . `.24 70 W. W. Butcher. . .' . . . . . . . . . .. 27 25 J05. V. Lazonby, Coldwa.ter.. 2 54 Alex. Wallace, Sta.yner.' . . . . . . . . . .. 8 50 D.'C. H. Watson, Toronto . . . . . . . . . 10 66 T. R. Purvis, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 45 L C Smith. Coaticook . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 40 J. B. Griiths, Midland. 3 . . . . . . . . .. 10 95 A Robertson. Josephine . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 22 J. '1`. Flint & Co., Rock Island, Que. 3 66 Leon Caisse, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 32 W. T. Barker... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 20 Henry, Johnson & Lord, Burlington, 17+, U`, ml-IQIIQIJII Pl`. ` `I _' Major-General Sir Francis Wallace Grew fell of the Egyptian army, w.ho is now in London, was at the .Wa1"Oice yestreg .-ay in consultation with the _Right Honorable Campbell Bannerman, Secretary of State for War. It is oicia.ll_v stated at the War Uice that both SI!` Francis Gren-, fell and General Kitchener, the-sirlpar of Egypt, who has complete authority. over - the Egyptian troops, unite in guaranteeing the loyalty of the native troops to their English oicers. For this reason chiey the Government, acting largely upon the advice and opinion of Sir Francis Wallace Grenfell, will for the present limit the number of British reinforcements to'l00O men, but arrangements have `been com- pleted to draft 10,000 men on three `days notice from the British garrisons in Malta, Cvprus and India to Egypt. -D_:o-1. ennnnn An {Rain Inner On TI\.J:n On JLUIIIJ IJ\IIUllD\Ill LII l4\ll\A, All-AAIIIIBVIIIJ, Vt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canadian Air Gas Co., Montreal. . . . Foster & Maxwell, Angus... . .. Frank Lazarus. Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . Alf. Tramp, Orillia. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Artris, Allandale . . . . . . . . . ..- J. C. Fraser, Angus... . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Scarrow, Avening . . . . . . . . . . . . John O Connor, Creighton . . . . . . . . . . James A. Campbell, Chesley. . . . . .3. John Dunn, Hillsdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. J. Laugane, Mt. St. Louis... .. John Carey, Manseld . . . . . . . . . . .. Lachlan Macmillan, Rugby . . . . . . . .. Duncan Macnab, Stayner. . . . . . . . . . . Colin Gilchrist, Steele P. 0 . . . . . . .. E. Polkinhorn, Waubaushene . . . . . .. John Lee, Manseld . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Anderson, Waverly . . . . . . . . .. Wm. Drinkle, Waverly . . . . . . . . . . .. Robert Gilpin, Viuzo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geo. Fletcher, Alliston . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Bell, Angus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G A. Binyon, Bracebridge . . . . . . . . .. P. Lance, Beatrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. James Coulter, Cookstown . . . . . . . . . . James Small, Colgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Lewis, Fergusonvale . . . . . . . . . Elijah Ball, Foxmead . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. W. M. E. Perkins, Gravenhurst. . . . . G. W. Taylor Estate,(}ravenhurst. . . John T. Hewson, Huntsville . . . . . . .. D. McCartier. Nottawa . . . . . . . . . . . David Ross, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . . Peter J. La Rush, Penetang . . . . . . . . . John Campbell, Ridgetown . . . . . . . . . Thomas Greaves, late Wyevale . . . . .. D. Campbell, Grenfell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Parker. late Vigo. . . . . . . . . . James Roberts, late Barrie, Toronto. James Kirk, Saurin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Brunton, Allandale . . . . . . . . . . . . M. C. Brandon, Holland Landing. . . . F.'A. Bolles, Riverside, N. Y . . . . . . . `John Balmer, Gravenhurst . . . . . . . . . Lorenzo Ball, Coldwater . . . . . . . . . . . .` Joseph Cooper, Phelpston . . . . . . . . .. John Coulter, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Vm. Campbell,Barrie . . . . . . . . . . .. . W., J. Graham, Auten Mills. . . . .. A. H ' Dewdney, Toronto . . . . . . . . Wm.,Dunlop, \Varminster . . . . . . . . .. t:phe1(1}(i`ranton, giidlland . . . . . . . . . . . s i christ, tee e . . . . . . . . . . . . . -Josglglih Griiths, Josephine . . . . . . . .. ` James Gunn, Hillsdale . . . . . . . . . . . lJoshua Guest, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.]1ylan(li)G1l1{eilplh . . . . . . . . . . ..'. os. urst, ar a e . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Eli Holmes, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. John Hirons, Irenfell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J Thos._Langman, late of Midland. . . . James Mccreight. late `of Mt. S . T .l\II: . U XIJIUB &VL\t\JI ulauvg DUI UV `'5 ova vu . Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. D. McMurchy, Lindsay . . . . . Joseph Noble,*Spencer, Wis . . . . . . John.No1an, Alexandra. Da . . . . . . John Orser, late ot Angus . . . . . . . Alex. Primrose, Apto . . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. Bernard Phillips, Huntsville. John A. Perry, New Lowell. . . . . Geo. Ritchie, late of Ivy . . . . . . . . .Wm. Ramahaw, ta.yn`er. . . . Win. Reid , Burl aFall's. . . . . . . . . . 0.1. v---, - ~~_ -. _ ._~~... . _ T "(3-| :heI'dnamea df ersond vto Vthvis oic_e, andwho wi lnot pay their indebted- `nesp. will be added to this list. - _ "II-IE ADVANCE 2' AGENT FOR DOMESTIC PATTERNS. X-GUT SAWS, FILES AND RISPS. Anvnnnsn m mlra. . . . . H A_..___ SA. Vlesloy. DEALER IN \;_Vpl'U3 KUU LHUI5 DU Plib ` _ _ British troops on their way to India to relieve British regiments about to depart from India are to be detained at Port Said. until advised to proceed. The British could, therefore, in a short time bring about 15,000 troops to bear against any army insurrec- tion in Egypt, and assuming that the native army would remain loyal, a total force of about 30,000 would be" under British direc- 1'\..___ 1' new V1\|,, , .:,, :,,'I'.\,,,, 5% $940 450 31500 .1300 211 l\I\l'\ Hau 45 95 1222 nan luv 19 40 1196 m 49 18 00 IE l\l\ 111 UV 13 50 10 50 12 00 9 00 10 50 16 50 ll 25 12 O0 9 00 10 50 12 00 10 50 I\l\l\ _ Il\l\l 1200 '14 50 10 50 nor- I7\I\I 3. 75 "375 13 50 Ill`? The Fidelity or the Eutiru Native lg\~ptihnn omtory In Annnrotl cu lIr|tnln..BrItii4l| Troops on the Way .tu lndm llalniruci at Port Said. , ` ' 1-: Evenings at residence, 67 Owen-St. ]JohnRogerson, DJI. LYON Fire, Life And ;$|O0,000.000. "Standard Life , Assurance company. ACCUIVIULATED FUNDS - $37,413,272 A ANNUAL REVENUE - 4,899,371 THE KHl .DlVE S AFFAIIL F. A.LETT P. 0. Box I32, - Barrie. INSURANCE AGENTS AND GON- 'VEY ANCERS. Represent the following Companies :-- ` THE SUN FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF LONDON. ENG._ -e ,uc A , , 1_nn,,-r ._ nu, 1,4! , ,___es SGROGGIE 8: SMITH I --gnaw v...- v - Vrvj ---.--4 vv na- Tii: I`i*ISUR:&NC3s`.-(3-E) {`-(;F NORTH AMER-` ICA. Capital. $3.000.000. PER MEROANTILE FIRE INSURANCE 00 Capital 8500.000: Government deposit. mule. TEE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- Alll! (`TI finnltnl lnnn (Ill! VV A`I'lbIB1JUU EIJIFUAJJ IFIIIII I.L`5UIU' ANOE O0. - Capitol. 3500.000. THE ECONOMIC A L FIRE INSURANCE CO. BERLIN. Total assets. 8340.000. Money to loan on rs; mor ages. Con- veyancing done, Accounts collect . kc. RCQTRQXCC l\ TTTH `TT\"`\ I" f\TIlN The oldest pu;i;i;;`i_n-;.. In the world `I"I"I "Y$I T`I\ A KTIWIB nrutr I\I `TIITIIICIT A IRIIIS ISSUED --.-BY-.- P 0. Address: Box 214, `BARRIE, Ont . 95 Dunlop-St., vRoss Block, Barrie. \I\IIl- ' PARIS, Jan. 25.-The sensation in France . over the action of the British in -Egypnis increasing; The course taken by England is looked on as proving the detennination of Great Britain to persist. in the occupation of Egypt. The newspapers unanimously call upon the Government. to vindicate the rights of France. GAPIIAL PRESENTED EXOEEISJ msumaca AGENT. -'--INSPEC'|`0B. AND AGENT-- Accident Insurance. INSIIRRNGE LIFE AND FIRE Correspondence Invited. 23-Iv. 51-17- HE !SNOT m. A PO=.ITI .)N '70 DEW` ENGLAND. .. L The P0 ple of Egjpt Ate Certainly Not to lie ElIVi0tl. !"~'=l ' LoN1)oN, Jan. 25.-Mr. Alfred Milner, late British Under Secretary for Finance in Egypt, is a strong advocate of English oc- cupation and has recently published av very interesting book in which he supports his ' views. He resided for several years in the Delta. of the Nile and during his sojourn enjoyed exceptional opportunities of getting at the root of the matter in relation to the diiculties. against which successive Egyptian Governments have been more or p less successfully struggling throughout the eventful period of the British occupation. . In his opening chapter, headed The Land of Paradox, Mr. Miluer graphically de- scribes some of the- anomalous conditions under which the government of Egypt has to be carried on at" the present day: .`Tnv\nIv:n\tx n r\ol\'\`a tknv Inna} r`nn:`n ant` LU U0 Dal. ICU Uu nu vuw VICBUIIII uliy e Imagine a people the most docile and good-tempered in the world in the grip of` a religion the most intolerant and fanatical. Imagine this people and this faith,congen1al' in nothing but -their conservatism, ung into the maelstrom of European restlessness and innovation. Imagine a. country full of turbulent foreigners, whom its police cannot arrest except agranle delicto, and whom its courts cannot try except for the most in- significant offences. Imagine the govern`- .-ment of this country unable to legislate for; these foreigners without the consent of a. ' dozen distant Powers, most of them indii`fer- ` em. and some ill disposed. Imagine it carrying on its principal business in a foreign tongue, which yet is not the tongue . of the predominant` foreign race. "T-nunpinn it nfrnnnlinn n rnnnf .I\n nInI-n- U1 NIIU Plcuulllluuuu A\.u\;A6u auuu. Ima_gine it struggling to meet the clam- orous, growing needs of to-day with a budget rigorously -xed. according to the minimum requirements of the day before yesterday. Imagine the decrees of this government liableyto be set at naught by courts of its own creation. z Imagine its policy really inspired and directed by the envoy of a foreign "state, who in theory is only one-jand not even the doyen-of a large numberjofsuch envoys, and the chiei administrative power really wielded by a man who in theory is a mere -adviser without executive functions. Yes, imagine all these things and then realize that they are no Mikado-like invention of comic opera, no nightmare of some constitutional theorist with a disordered brain, but pr saic, solid fuct--an unvarnished picture of be political Egypt of to-day. \.\7itl1 run-art` In nrknt kn nnflu Ihnuvrnu flu: PU Ill UU'\I ' '\JVith regariilto what he aptly terms the veiled protectorate, Mr. Milner observes Lfb thixt there are three points to be considered --'.heBrit,ish.troops,` the British Consul- }enera1 and` the British oicials in the Egypsian service Tina nnnitinn nf nnnh A` llmnan hrninnnfnr J35] pill-III DUI VIUU The position of each of these presents anomalies which would be impossible any- where except in Vpararioxical ' Egypt. The presence of 9. single British regiment lends a. weight they would not otherwise cases- to the counsels of the British 069911!` 4 Gmeral. 'i`ai the troops away and you- must either run the risk of a decline of. British inuence, which would imperil the work of reform, or devise, for a. tima at least, some new and equivaient siipportfor that muence-a. problem not perhepl impossible, but certainly diicult of solu- ix... 1 He is no less energetically opposedto the "internationalizatiou" project: ` - In the boundless mercy of vProvideno,e i let us hope that Egypt may at least be ` saved from this settlement of the diculty. Here we have the worst of the whole list of proposed solutions. On` that - point all Egyptians would be unanimous. Much as some of them may dislike any foreign con- trol, there is not one .who would not agree that, whether such control be desirable or simply inevitable,` it is `far better that it should be exercised by one power than by half a dozen or a dozen. Some might `pre- fer France and some ` England, and some, perhaps, another nation. but they would all prefer a single master. A y . . 'l`lm Rrhinh fin-nnin Eavnh n'|nnl-ml -AH at IWICT u BIH II7 lull-3|lUI'o P The British force in Egypt numbered at the beginninc of this year 3400 men. Major- General_Foresti_er Walker in in command; The whole Egyptian army, howeyor, is indirectly under British control, about 60 English oicerl holding commando among the 19,000 native troops, and Gdnnrtl-A_F`. W. Kitchener ha ving_cont.rol an? iindt ol. the army organi.z`atipn; `The_na,tiVo' tr'_huvo' mnched .m.1. daiirea of `e otqhuv. `nder. army organiunlplp. 1118 ll&, (lVBl.l'9_(l,PIllIVC ruched 3 high do no of `ecidncy; gander- their Enghuhdril matters. . _ _ January 26, I893.` A N0)1.~1LOl7S CONDITIONS. |imported..1 Illlfll BIIIIB UIIV I\JVVU!.Ill` IIIGUIIIIIVIJ IIIKJQVI A rush of air and dust from the "'pit. s mouth, the sounds of crashing timbers and the cries of the men in the cagefgave warn- ing to the men above of the extent. of the disaster. Help was -`summoned, ' the machinery was. repaired after 9 delay of half an -`hour and the cage '-was raised. Ten of the occu'pan'ts had been killed by the shocks, 10 had suffered fracf cures from which theyicannot. iccover, 5 who had broken limbs and internn._l in- juries will live. They had heen half suffo- cated by the gas. rising in the shaft, and said that no man could live below. A- L...-_ 1-4.-.. .L. .____.__..._,,x, .- .1.L_ awn: vuwv uv luau uvunu IIVV UUlUWo An hour later the superintendent of the mine and five miners from the night-shift went down in the Ease. They were`. unable to go more than 100 yards "from the sham: into the gallery, but they found 14 dead bodie. Of the 50 men who -were waiting inn II-nn nun: In Hat` I-unnn l,:1I..A nu-`J An lIU\,IICe VI IIII9 l.I\I,III\3lI VVIIII ' "lllII tor the cage 10 had been nkciilvedyund 48 had been partially crushed bv falling timbereor helf suffocated by the `foul air.` A short distance from the-shaft the super- intendent found. four bod_iea,-which had been crushed beyond recognition. by a fall- ing beam. The bodies and` the injured were taken to the top, where the whole mining settlement had gathered to watch the work of rescue. ' fl`! _ ,I I, , I L. I In , D UIIV VVVIBVI IVQVBVO The men who had been brought up from y the bottom said that a few minutes after the explosion they had` heard cries and grcansfrom the mouth of the gallery, about 300 yards from the shaft. _ There_ was heavy timber work at this place, and they believed that the men in this gallery had been `imprisoned by the falling l beams. They believed that some 40 men. }had been at work there." Shortlybefore 3 the cage came down they said. the cries ceased. Another rescue party went down at once, -and after three. of them badbeen carried back to the. shaft unconscious pene-' i trated to the entrance of the gallery. Tho nu-`O-nnnn `van nnnnunlnfnluv bxlnnlynol UUIIIE IIIMQU UU FUIUIIU IIIIQIII. ` Desputches fromVDuxT to-night say that 80 miners were killed and` scores wre injured. ' "`kn A 3 Aw-uI:.n:A-n` A` ____ _'.'.I .;....n .._.I__. VIII IIICVIO The `Explosion . ofecurrd yesterday when the [shifts were charging. A cage full of miners had been lnwered half way down the shaft. when the ground trembled, a loud rumbling report. was heard and the cable abbached to the cage gave such a lurch that the lowering machinery broke. A l`lII|1 A` nits ant` Anni `rain Olen "n:O n IZUCU UV U|IW GIIUIQLIVIJ V-ll ill`? HWIIIJI '0 The entrance was completely'bloeked- `by the wrecked woodwork. The rescue party could see several dead bodies on the `other side of the timbers, but `were unable `to get at them and returned to the too empty-handed. It is * believed that an the men in the gallery were subcated or killed by the shock of the ex- plosion. Twelve miners who worked in the extreme interior of the mine on thenight . shift, and had not started for theshsft so soon as their companions, are also believed to be dead. l `l\,,:._4I,, ,_,,, _, ,,,AL.,,,`,- I ;I, l:`.x|)'luouio l_un,;tieVV1.',h. a. "Vl'll'nOI in in V Trap" of Death. ' _ ` Vznxmzg Jen; 25.-Anl explosion of `re- damp occurred yesterday in the Fort Schritt mine at Dux, in Bohemia. 100 men ere still entombed iuthe mine. Every ebrt. in being made to relcue them. ' I`nnl'|u.a"Iha':|: `DAIII nu tn,-mink! unit bl.-'6 . *` IIU IIW KIWQIIO Despite the apparent hopelessness of the situation a rescue party is still in the mine, and thousands have gathered at the pit s month. When the extent of the disaster became known_the women at the dead men : families attempted to mob the mine ofciale, accusing them of carelessness. in` the man- agement of the mine. ' ' Padsenger and Cattle Trains Colliqe-ThoT Slaughter Wan 'l`nrrible. BUDA PEs'1fH, Jan. 25. --AV passenger `way train and a cattle train collided near Gran Tuesday.` The castle train was heavily loa.d- ' ed, and its impetus forced, the" locomotive over the locomotive of the passenger train and into the first. and second carriage.-.~. Tho nrl-any nun:-Innau nf Phn nuuaonnar fr-nn teary` ll`! IIIVII IIIIU IJLBII &Il\I BV\i\ll.l\L VIIIIIIREUUI The other carriages of the passenger train were partially smashed. In _the first car-' riage three persons were killed -instantly l and 10 more were severely, perhapsjfatally, 1 injured. In the second carriagev 15 persons 9 were injured, two so seriously that they are expected to die. In the other carriages 18 persons were cut orbruised, but none dan- gernusly. Tho nnninn Jr-Ivar: nf hath h-ninn warn sUI"ClHlYI The engine drivers of both trains were terribly burned, but may recover. Three hundred head of; cattle were killed. Most. of the . injured who, could he moved have been taken to the hospital in the Gran. The misplacement of a. switch is supposed to have caused the accident. ' M Capt-Iv! Say: it Done Not Implye a `Doubt ' of the Tnple Alliance. ` BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Chancellor Von Ca - `rivi yesterday attended a. meeting of t e Ieichsmg Committee on the Army bill. He declared that the--proposal to increase the number of recruits -up to limits of pre- sent peace footing could not replace the Government measure. n\L_ rn_-_.;-n-.. _.).J...l' 41..-; -.J-..4:_.. -` \1UVUl'LI IIIUII U lllllrlll Us The Chancellor added" that adoption of: the proposal would endanger ' the propoed transformation of the-army and prevent its mobilization at certain periods of the year, thus imperilling defence of the -country. The Government bill did not imply adoubt of the continuance of" the Triple Alliance, but was due to the recognition of the fact that despite the help that would he ren- dered by the Triple Alliance Germany in event of war would have .to face superior numbers. _ . . . V ROME, J an. 25.---'1`7heCongreiga.tion of the i Propaganda sent on Saturday to the Ameri- can archbishop: -the announcement of Arch- zbishop Sa.toi1i s nomination to be perman- ent pa. al delegate to the church in the Unite State: and directed the archbishop: to communicate this announcement to their , euffragans. ! BEELIN, Jan. 5.--`One more`-aieath frora cholera. in Nietleban Insane Asylum, near Halle, was reportad yesterday. ' Bayes Will. FREMONT, 0., Jan. 25.-The last will of the late ex-Pres. Hayes, probated yester- day, provides for an equal distribution of the estate after the payment of the `just debts among the ve children. The interest of his dauuhter Fanny is to be held in trust `by his eldest son, Bivrchsrd, sndf his three oldest sons are appointed executors. Tb 4u:unn `ha hnvnh vdnnn Irnndin nu Qnznn` 01035`? 3U! HIVU UPPUIIIDUU cuuauuuuna. . It gives the home place, known as Spiegel Grove. and . all the personal property con- nected therewith to the ve children, to be held by them in common without sale on division until all parties agree to a sole. `D.. .. CA-nuns: ..:ll lrnnrln `n 1974 nan OIVISIOII llubu uu pu|'mcp ugruu nu an acne. By 9. former will, made in 1874, Gen. ; Hayes made bequests iutehded to carry out` theintentiins 9f_3hid uncle Bitchard; but Gen.'Haye'a subsequently carried these out himself.` i..- - ~ ' ,. V A C 41 $331! 50171;": nu-u J oxmsos Criw, 'l`enn.,'Ja1'1.'~25.--For fear , of arrest. J.W.~H'yums.'the world : charm `p_ion1i9.r,- vVho_vi'cti_mi`zad~_t.'he. press of tghe-N "whole coun't.r`y*b hi; oiigln `of thq alleged Bakernvilia lync iqg`: .1_'iop,t `bu decatnp9d,`..-A` % I.`.....;.... l.%..'I..'n."l m 2.5; Inn]: in tin amount % iIE$}.'JiI1}}'inEBiig;~. i-';' ,77 {ups } dcam'gd.`.: leaving his h'>t.o_lv|'n the lurch to the amount V .1 I. :_ ._-:;.s` .:_.*.a._..'71.:.`.u._ .`.-'.1.-.a.~. ' ` ` IGQVIIIS ll"l_\I l`l0lIV_lvllI_lollvllll('f;,u bu Iygu uluuquv oi hisgboard d\1l`|"1_liI ,'ItIy.`hQI`._. . rp6ft.`thI;t`: i:w"|l"`oonnocted with` The Daily Games of thin city is untrue. "'53:-o;.\MP H9830; C.h9lv.~rs' tr; Gormare THE ARMY BILL. Making It Oiclnl. A BAD WRECK. -4.1 Fake Reporter. t1...;_ nI,.._.' .-T_..'.5 on IIIU UIIUII I'D: ` ' He indicated no new line of detenc but proceeded to justify the assurance hich the directors ofif Panama Canal `Company hu.dgiven to the shareholders and the pub- lic in relation to the Panama. enterprise. I-To t`LuI`:|l`n.'1 flan vsnnuanla nauala tn Ols--I ux um cumu. _' , . L- _ ` In 1884 He had tol `:1 general meeting of sl_1areholder than 600.000,000 fiapxct more would be requ_ird to'_ui;1 the "canal, His statement had` been so explicit that those who persisted in mysumlgrsmnding him had `only Llleilualvea bu biulii. tVL-:_...__-_ n_, __A_ _ ,1 .1 - -n ..I:_ or Wife, Doultong Dinner, lvu-J vuvulccuvvn UU UIIIHIU. Chairman Brisson informed the Parlia- mentary Commission of Enquiry to-day that Arthur Meyer, director of the Royalist daily, The Gatulois, had refused to appear before them to testify as to. the charges made against him by Charles; de Lesseps. _Meyer s excuse for refusing to testifyewias that the commission has no authority over journulists, and he has sent an open letter to the press svndicatte arguingin support of this uuiqueocontention. Tlun nahn A` (gonna-`unnn-u lnAnI\v\:n/` vunlnn` -3 } llarboux says Tim; I I_u-chaluling (pprotgl l `L ~ '9tlNow-paper: 1; Na: Smmlling. Plius, Jim.` 25.`;-`Tho Panama trial was '1 i oohtinuecl . yesterday. Interest still in~ } cranes . as. `the end uppro2nches.. Maitre f `Barbonx resumed his argument in behalf of ; his clients. T1 _:_I: Q: no DI: --- j nu. nu Iclnulull nu IIIIV L Kllllllllh !:lI\.Cl'Pl'l3U. __ R He declared the pnyniems made to the ` press to obtain th`e`ap'pi-oval bf the ne wa- papers for the Panama. enterprise` could nop be held to copstitmvc swindling. Thd `;fII1l-Ian nu IA fhn ucunnuunf ll` n`s:oun:un UV Il`CllI UU VUlBlc|lalI\.'C HW|IIIl|lgo - The gui-es as tothe amount o_f_shippiug ~ that would pass through the canal and the consequent. prot of 6 or 7` her ' c~:i1t._on the im'est.ment.: of -$200,000,000 francs, M. Ba.rboux`con't.iuued, were the estimates of ; competent men. `Fer-iineind de Lessepe had \ never played the double part. a.Lt.ributed'toA him, He had not concealed the mistake made in the original estimates of -the cost. of the canal. `I Il\nlI'I -u.uc4~ . _. `. Irlll I-llll\1|aIV_ \4\JIIIacII|II\JI-In } _ The case of_ Clemenceau occupied most of } the commissxonhattention to-day. M. ivFranqueville has finished his examination of 18 persons connected with the Panama smndal. He has decided that Ferdinand do Lesseps. Charles de Lesseps, Henry Cotlu, Marius Font-ane, Ex-Denuhy Sana _ Leroy, Ex`-Deputy Gobron, M. Arton and M. Biondin are culpable. His decision as to the other 10 is- not yen known. 1l`.v_nnnI1ku ankrnn 3: nnnn:-nun!` In knnvn Ex-Deputy Gobron i: supposed to have received a Thierree check for 20,000 francs. The specic charge` against Arton is that he bribed M. Sans-Leroy. M. Blondin. as M. Baihaut s private secretary, handled the money'tha.b passed between the Panama .peopleand the Minister of Public Works, besides having other compromising dealings with the Canal Company. V` In ORA nknrnlmnr "A; nnvn:aQinn I>n-z`ncv I a VVIIIII IIIIC \JlIl.I \JU|IIt1`II.Vo In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Le Provost do Luunay gave notice during the discussion of the military estima.tes_that. to- `morrow he would move that "the secret. ser- vice fund of the war oice be not used in future for political purposes, as l1a,_d been done formerly. lilo Will Succeed -Lord Stanley as Governor- ` , General of Canada. ` LONDON,'Ja.n. 25.-To set at. rest all con- jectures about the successor of Lord Stanley of Preston as Governor-General of the Do- minion of Canada I have the e.ut.hority to state that the Right Honorable John Camp- bell Hmnilton Gordon, lhe_sevent.b Earl of Aberdeen, will succeed His Excellency. T.`-u-1` wnlnlnv n nnvnn url-nk Inna vnnn- QUUIUCUII `V-III DI.I\-\o'JD\A IJIH .I'Jl\\;ClIVIII) s Lord Wolseley s name, which was men- tioned invconneetirrn with the position, was brought. forward because of his continued association with the -leading Canadians here, and by the belief that he--himself would gladly go to Canada. But, in the face of this, it has been quite understood in oicial circles that Lord Aberdeen had been the nominee of the Cabinet, and especially the choice of Mr. Gladstone, who is his in- timate friend. . I am-informed that Lord Aberdeen and his Countess look torward to another term of residence in Canada with much interest, and it is the generalopinion here that Canadians are to be congratulated upon t-hguchoicenof their next Goveruotr-General. ULIV IJIIUIBC VI UIICII IIVIIII \J\-IVCI II\II'\lcIIcI.I A The oiial announcement of the ap- pointment will be made shortly. In the meantime, however,` the matter may be re- garded as settled. Tmu-J AHA:-(`nan nk` n fninn nnmlnnn CI \IU\l GD CUIlII3\.Ib Lord Aberdeen told a friend not long since that he hoped to visit. Canada at an early day, dlacreetly adding, however, whether I go oicially or not; remain: to be seen. _`.l'ho Radlcali Do Not Join in Rs-ujoiclng Over the Reconciliation. BELGRADE, Jan. 25. -'l_`he announcement of the reconciliation between ex-King Milan p and ex-Queen Natalie is not received here with universal acclamations of _ pleasure. The young Liberals are strongly opposed to the settlement ot the dierences of the \ royal couple. They declare that the whole affair was promptednby politics and that Milan has arranged a scheme with ; oicers of the Servian army through the ` rned;um of General Tsholekontics, who is now inParis, having for its object the re- turn of Milan to Servia. According to the young Radicals the purpose of ex-King Milan is to establish a idictatorsliipwith himself at its head, during the minority of his son. King Alexander. In the overturn- ing of the constitution the . young Radicals say Milan will hay'e', the `assistance of the aunt`! Got a Black Eye. ; DUBLIN, J an. 25. -The hostility between Parnellites and anti-Parnellites `is assuming M an acute phase. Pierce Mahony, the for- ` met Parnellite M.P..for North Meath, who i was defeated in the late election by Michael s ` Dewitt, since unseated, had an encounter M yesterda in the Four Courts with Matthew Joseph enny, Nationalist M.P. for Middle 1 Tyrone. Kenny received a black" eye. 1 Mahony was arrested sud committed for [ trial, bail being accepted. , ""1 army. The Exporton oft Blrl-I;-inigliam Adopt the ~ Idea. Loxnon. Jan. 25.--In response to a. call ` from the Birmingham Chamber of Com- ; merce the exporters of Birmingham met the l members of that body yesterday and.dis- cueaed Canada : offer of preferential teritfl to Greyat Britain. A motion in favor of ec-_ cepting the o'er was passed by a. vote of 76 to 61, and the meeting resolved that the Chamber of Commerce doall in its power to induce the Government `to take umiler action. . ' ' A 'C0alltinn in Spain. MADRID.` Jan. 25.-A manifesto si ned by Senate `Z01-ille,` Salmeron and icy .M'erg1t3!&1ei'$d_ern of three Republican Iect.iona,in-` psin, we: issued; gaxerdey en- -nonncing? that they h\d lerme i ecoulition. T A central _comt_niI.tee, the manifesto L adds, T will be eppointetil in `Miidxii; the member: of which will oonuitnte the.Firet Ministry .E:lhend_thO Repnbliohlll have been estab- . `Q I '1 ` Ill IJIIII `QVy' --cw v- v--- --w Jgol .b., _t_hg_ Etnpgrgr . h`ov$3oortcK.`t the ;R;;jsia: ; Iilin, when he was received by thc`Emb ` `l"h .C>l.l'O'-Wyitch In` hex-many.` . I - rsnnpm. A`; Jan- 25.;-:'1.`bci _ T Gzmvltoh u-rived in this o__ity. last evening and mu ,._.....`I.. .--I4unngI . luv Ilsa 'I'I`.nnnnI-an-_ -Affnr. III in mm quay. than evcuuls -uu w_4 ly, Jgolcozg. . to 11:9. Etnporsr. .9.-` .13: ` `V rte to shon:Ruuian;1gg: n. _ _-__ _---.2-`...~.`.I 1... L:gl3...`Ip..'-..`. :saIo .1;-_iE :q?ANAMAvscm DAL- PREFEIRENTIAL, TARHFF. A DEPHESSIANG LIFE. ~ Loao ABERDEEN. No'ma;m. `VADVANCE > i UNDER and by virtue` of the'Powers of Sale Contained in certain Mmtgages which will he produced at the t me of sale. there will I *a c fend for rule !by Public .-auction. at. the 1 Queen's Hotel. in the Town of Barrie. on * 44.9 In nun q. ;_--` a.':the houx-otLll.30 o clock in the fore ncor..`* t-hose valuabl 1 Farm Properties. desqribszl as ` 90"oWS:- _ Dav-nnl I "I W4-` naval` l\` `I l`. -ti1wv\``:u- \ 'Ull()WS I - Parcel 1. The Weat part of Lot number 1 '1`! ree. containinz38a.(-res. more or less. the V 1 sterly part of Lot L`|1lIlbl' Four. containing 1 38 acvea. mare or lesannd the North West part of Lot nu = her Six. contai -A mz_20 acres, more or less, a.-1 in the E eventh Concession of the said Towns nip of Essa and comprising in all ab u* 96 acres, which said landseore more fully `described in 39. (1 iv or es. Dav-no` 0 Thu Can} I-u:|l AC` TZIQ wuruiu-`In-up IUWIIBIHIJ UI .lIllll8|l'o - _ Uion Parcel 1 are 9 id tabe erected a go'd V bi-`c uwelling.a -large frame barn. recently built with stone foundation for etablinz. and other .2 uildmgs. The soil is` said I: ) be clay and the farm is we)! wavered and` is all -c`ea.red exceut about four or ve acres. It is situated abou. a mile fxom .he thxiving Village of 4 Cogketuwn, schools, churches, sec. being near M St an 0 ` Tfrlun nuuusl 6) thin 315:1` on In: AnA`na` n In-nu-nn '0N! MORTGAGE `SALE E uCBUl'll`Ul.l 1" Bil: II J UK` US. - ;_ _Parcel. 2. The Font. T half _of Lot. number Enght in the Eleventh Con-.eas1on of the said : Townsbio of Innis'. * 'Y-ht|I\ `Dar-nnl `I noun a {II #5 Ba n-dnlrn as ITIIFA ,?;}1r"ti'z{yW."1i_ti1E1::L?y"t;ffi?fs'1'l.I;1i`z.f'. 1393 Ir Illllluc Uron Parcel 2 are said to be erected a frame house and frame barn and stables. This term is also nearly all cleared and is well supplied with water. while the soil Is said to be a. sandy loam with clay subsoil and to oroduce stood o-obs. Itis situated about six or seven miles from the Town of Barrie. The roads in the vicinity are good, while schools and churches are also con\ enient. 'I`nIIvI-nu 4'l`nn nan nan! nf tho run-tfhnan I-nnnnv `l ` H78 3'30 0011` 81113115. V 'l`ernaa.--Ten per cent. of the purchase money ' at date of sale. ior balance. the terms. (Which will be easy). and also the conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantime upon application to - ' STRATHY & ESTEN. Vendor s Solicitors. 3-6. Barrie. 3 [1, Vllul-20 CI numuale, wnymnaunx. um lat; FEBRUARY, at Twelve oclock noon, on the premises. , Dan-Al I. Rtmn. m-nnnrtv fm-mm-Iv nrcnnied we [!1'0ll.1lB83. _ Parcel 1. Sto'e property formerly occupxed by R. Parker & Co., corner Penetangnishene and Coldwater Roads, having a. frontage on. each road of about 100 feet, and having on it a. general store and drug store. - Pm-ma] 2. On Went. nin nf Pnnntmlaniahnnn UCTION S U E of valuable pro erty in the Village cf Hiundale, WEDN SDAY. the Inf-n`.mptT"H" at Twnlvn n r-Alnnk nnnn nn KBYIUTII HD0178 unu Ilfll BlUl'U- Parcel 2. On West side of Penetangaiehene Street North of Albert Street. containinvz about One nore,.upon which are a valuable dwelling house and stables formerly occupied by R. Parker. deceased. l`nI-vv-In l\w-an I-A-:6`-u I\.Q`l|ll nun `QC? A. an`n nu`- 1'8-|'I6l'. OCCCBBCG. Terms.-0ne tenth price on day of sale. Bal- ance wi hin one month, or 8 portion may be i nlarn nfnnlv tn PEARSON . A(`.T)0N'Al.l) &.