The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

little l:VUUIh .l)l'IIglIBlIl.'I_ IEUVT IICTU Cull WK` for Tomato. Luz Saturday-- evening -a for of her friend: called on her (And. after upend- mg se\'re1"u.lhox`1ra' m a. pleasantmanner, pro~ "seated" her with some articfes `of silver-_ A _ _su_ccessful `arlor concert was held at the residence of Mr. George ;0gilvy last Tuesday `evening. A very fine programme was ; given. The ,collection amounted to 409 an 51.1150 _L`J'utlalI \JKIIll.ll UB3 `III with erysipelas in the face. She is recover-' {n ulna-u IV IUII VI JDIPU ing slowly. , III `E I 7 -T.T.'E}lmanwnu still conned. to his. bedf His recovery _is very slow. .._____._E__I `.E'.-,,1 C C` - 1 I Albert hawrenco, a_.Trinity student, has arrived `home after bemg laid up with. typhoid fover in Toronto hospital. TIL _,_ -3, _, 7--- _-. -_ -_ ___v_-' ..v--ta----u Physiciens here are busier now`tho.n' they have been for years. A severe cold stalking. the form of insmmetion of the lungs,a.ccom- panied by convulsions , is very prevalent among children, and some severe cases are reporteo at present. The attendance at the schools is down to about half the usual numb_er.. ' ` -_. __` _ . - ` -v Sefcicge` will be held in the Methodist _church..Good Friday morning, at 11 o clock, and in Trinity church at 7 p.m. "Mi; _.i3'aIr'1:' of St. John, N. B , has been viewing W. T. Hamerthis week. ` Mr. Heo. has been homq from Boston, Mass., since his fa.ther s A death. He returned there-on .Tuesda.y. ' - `l\_, 1'\ `ll_1`7,_, E II III -I I LE5 Dr.'*D.i-liii{,'_{ c-:J1ii'z;g"3{ood. has be:-en T here `for a. few days since his sudden return from Colorado, occasioned by his father s death. He is looking well after his so- journ in the south. 7 G. Cook :has bought out Mr. L. Algeo s livery stable. V ~ ~- Mr. J L. McConkey and family have vmoved . from here to Lewiston, N. Y., this L week. Their property here was purchased 3 by Mr, H. Reeves. ` V (Iv -an. -- _-_ The pipe organ in the Methodist` church gave out again last Sunday. There is some talk` among the members of putting in a. new organ. ' `ll '1'? )2. a II n at -- Mr. Wm. Sturgeon s ne brick residence, which cost over $6000 last summer, was completely destroyed by re on Monday morning", and but very little of the contents .were sawed. Insurance on the building $2500, in the Royal-, and $1000 on the con- tents in the Manchester. - Bands. Advance Correspondence. .Mr. W. J. Bell moved to his farm near Angus on Wednesday of lastweek. We do not think a. more highly respected young man ever left this community. He is, per- haps, of .a slightly reserved disposition, somewhat slow in making acquaintances,but he was scrupulously 'honest in all his deal- ings, and his word was as good as his bond, and these we consider the grandest traits of human character. On Monday evening, 7 revious to his departure, a large party of riends met at his home, where_ an address was read by Mr Thomas Dali , and he was presented with a beautiful gold watch and chain After Mr. Bell s reply and speeches from local speech-makers, the evening was spent in games, ' plays and dancing, the amusement being at times varied by songs from Mr. Peters, of Glencairn. Mr Peters plays his own accompaniment on` the guitar, and as a singer of humorous songs, we think he will com are favourably, with many of the so-calle protessionals. The following is a copy of the address : To W. J. Bell, Es . n...... I`-.2--"I I .. 1.....- `I...........1 _.:a.l.. LI..- L`! 'V- Us IJCII, Ill Dear Friend--\`ve have learned with the deepest regret that you are soon to leave us tomake for yourself a home in the neighbor- ing county.` That time has come in your life, a time which comes in the life of almost ` every young man, when you have to leave the home of your childhood, dear to you by every family tie and social endearment, to 1 begin what might be termedva new life. ' Al- most siuce childhood our home has been associated with this p ace. and during that time, by your industry, integrity and chari- table disposition, you have earned a repu- tatiou such as few have ever attained. You will be greatly missed by all Rom the social circle, as well as the family circle, but we are comforted by the. thought that the changewhich we now so much regret may be but your gain. As a manifestation of our respect, and as a token of remembrance, we ask you accept this watch" and chain, and trust it may often remind on of your Banda ,friends. We pray that (fvod may bless you in your new home, and that your labors there may be rewarded with happiness and res erit . _ ' `"`trI{3.' "12 $7a`i1"$'v`e`${?h'."iaa sub- scription: for 1893 until the sups y is ex-, haustetl. First come, First serve . tMS";:z :e`ci ,'<>n behalf - of your friends, W. Johnson,.T. Du, W. -Wilson. H Bauda, March 20, . 93. The -canadtan Annual 1893. We have only a limited number ofthia beautiful Book at our disposal. . _ . New Subscribers aying $1.00 for Tan ADVANCE for 1893 wil recexve a. copy, and` our present subscribers who pay in advance for the our 1893, will receive a. copy` Tho, I: Inll he nhnan nth-.31 all nah` and-u- gs lllltll. ' _ It is zx snngular fact that every year about Vr_:(,0 new keys have to be furnished for. the desks and boxes in the Commons a.n:l press rooms to replace those taken away at the close of the previous session. Some of the members might have quite a fine collection of old iron at home as a memento of their visits to Ottawa. A On the meeting of the House thistafter om) H0!1- Mr. Foster moved that the House meet at 11 o clock- in the morning 1; Wedn.esda.y and `Thursday which was" greed to. _ .. um. `Mr `F<`nsu.m- then; with - the consent. `I ,,.g . , '.i'i:i`>.AM. Am`; .f r ' hclewasaon _o ' `XVI Advance Cerreiondenoe. A concert was given by the members of Knocl: Grange on the evening of Friday, the'17th inst., in aid of the organ fund. The program was long and varied consist- ing of vocal and instrumental solos. duets. readings, recitations. dialogues, &c., and reected great credit on the several ' performers. - The chair was occupied by Wm. Adams. The opening piece on the program was a chorus by the members of the Grange which was admirably received. This was followed by a recitation by Girtie Gregg which was well received. A solo by Miss Robertson was sung very sweetly and highly spoken of. The instrumental solos by Miss Sarah Robert- son were exceedingly well rendered and drew forth well merited applause. Messrs. Gilree and Cunningham played several se- a lectionson the violin and- autoharp display- ing decided musical taste. The recitations by the Misses Oowan, Pemrose and Bow- man were also well received. ` The singing by the Misses Wench was also highly appreciated. Mr. John Oowan gave a readi which; was well received. Mr. John _ owman sang a song for jwhich he received a well merited `encore. Mr. Boussn, who, by.the.way. is no stranger tovaVn_:eaudisnes_has a rich, full. baritone hu:s v;on,:?tor hinmlt an? envied! reputation -in`_thispl'Io;s' as T aj vocalist. ;Next_ `ens .0! th; =0}V0IIW.K 9393 LA 1'3! *9 of SW`. `. `__`g `_ 00Ill,llIwO~Illd_ amus- fed"tgt;e _ his`!-inshslrle " u 3:3;-idi.!!.-.s!-or . ml um '" , uornqno_uuonoo. $rh."1;:.b:; 'i3 a_ugm. um. um`. ma. week M-'l`nI-nntn '7 .AIP Qntnu-(Into aura-u:n:u a `gun Eh Graham has been very lit}! nrihnlnn in tho fang QLA {n hnnuvnn ' Ytna. I-`Ira, Life And lsIoo;ooo.ooo. F-% 0. H. LYON an soN, {I-. 0, Box I32, Barrie. ` unmu ms, PDRTLAND CEMENT. Water Lime, Planet of Paris, Jzc. ovm-,uvA, March. 29.-'rhm" is"s:car'cely-' my reasonable doubt now Vabqut the `busi- ` mess of the House being closed up on Thurs- day night and prorogatiou taking plece on Saturday. The invib9.tion_s to seats on the; oor of the Senate at prorogation were issued yesterday in the usual_manner-- without any date being named. The usual notices to members asking them to_leave the keys of their desks and wardrobes be- hind them when they start for home are fostrui in the lobbies, and members who mg}.t, pays a little attention to the notice: usual. ` 1. .. .. ...nnn1nr `nnf fhnt nunrly urnan Kant ,m,1oaving,aud quite a number go to-. John Rogerson, LIFEMIII FIRE J.G.SCOTT Standard Life Assura_IIe_(_Bompany. AOCUMULATED FUNDS - 837,41 8.27 2 ANNUAL REVENUE - 4,899,371 YOU WANT` WINDOW `PLANTS . YOU WANT BEDDING PLANTS. YOU WANT PLANTS THAT WILL ' l\`I1f\I`lY A \T`I\ I51` f\f\II [SPRING-:-|S-:-HERE 2 Ul'(18l'B [E1550 Duulop itreat promptly llo. ---an A H; *"eii6`6`A1v`i>ii66&T" ""` YOU WANT TO GET THEM BOTH T .WEOLESALE AND RETAIL. % n 1.! J`-=' vs -q-vs-u VviLLIAM TAYLQR _ VFIZORIST & MARKET GARDENER. Box: '77, *ALLA]N'D.ALE- me MEMBERS LOOK FoR_PrpRo'a5,_i_,, ` now on snunonm. f: _ . . . . INSURANCE AGENTS AND CON- VEY ANOER8. Rep!-eeent the following Companies :- THE SUN FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF ' " LONDON. ENG. Theoldeet purely Fire Ins. Co. lnthe world THEINSURANCE C0{Y OF` NORTH AMER- IGA. `Cepltel. ss.ooo_.ooo. A ; TEE MEROANTILE FIRE INSURANCE CO Opltll 0500.000: Government depoelt. mode. THE WA.'l'IR_L00 MUTUAL FIRE INBUB ANGIE nn. Gnnltnl; Iltll. Scnoeane 3. sum: 2 'l.'II..I VVA.'l'_llSuUU nu `.I`uJ:u.4 Iuxulu annua- ANOE` O0. Csplul; 8500.000. THE ECONOMIC A LFIR E INSURANCE CO. A ~ BERLIN. 4 Q.-Q-Qua...` ' `M - ' t Tlata1'uaaus!34o.o. won out on c m ggggeu. - ieygggg demo. Accounts colleo kc. ;. t\.'IlII1t1'ln . . l|...`.'. \ DfII|Nl"I'\IIJQl'\N"G Dirt 1 n.'A. DOUGLAS. ~'56'i'1"EE."1B'$I.T' .iii z'1')"1u:1i"soN-s Hard1.`vare"8toro.: _3-` ' : ' | 30110091: x's'u'11"n,- rmn-inc.` xgenu. _onmms' RESPECTFULLY somcrrnn. 15-11 A Orders left at Flnnlnn ltnnnlt . S Bill Int :-odnood Providing _ll'oI',.- lI.tT-a.nd Ing chemo sons to Prevont Any Slclduglory __`l hn Ma-mborI.Aro linking PI-cp:_u'n-' tlons to Return to Their omol. OI*"FICE--47_ Dunlop Street. V P. O. Add1_'ess: Box 214, BARRIE, Ont, Avnusumee Acm. AIIIIBAQBITE AID BITUMINOUS '.cK|fAL kmsmzn sxcssnsa OFFICE V Yuma _ Ross Block. Foot of Toronto Stroo ' Telephone. m "138 CUHGIUIUYI 30 'll7(laTU (I06 llluoo, u/nu destroys that exactness of their fit in the jewel-holes which is necessary to a_ correct petformance. . . ` Let me look at your `wat,ch-I will givelyou a conscientious opinion as to whether it needs attention. Your watch iteeds cleam'ng.and oiling once every eighteen months, if you would preeerveits time-keeping qualities, Con- sider: In that time the balance-wheel turns on its delicate axis 13 996,800,000 tc'me.'s; it does not rest at night, like "ordinary inachines, but keeps at its work nnmnnnmnlnn vnn no , nn pn,ninI_ 01` I1. .01 CW1! IIUWVIPUIIW UIIII l|4\'-D`-ID VIII vvv vvvu uv unceasingly. You oil an engine, or a sewing-machine, or any other mechanical oontrivance, daily or weekly ; b`ut that delicate instrument of precision-your watch-is allowed to gouncared for until it is clogged with dirt, and stops. The best q f`oil'.b_ecomes thiclc and dirty in time ; in this condztionit weiira the pivots, and J-._4..-_.. 41-4 .......-4........ ..4`J1.n.';u -E! in flu) -INSPEC'|`0R. AND AGENT-- incident Insurance. ea,(l D. Lllllfll uuuu uuu Pauuuu. The report of the `Committee on Ways ml M uaus was received and Hon.Mr. Foster ntruduced 9. bill founded thereon pro- iding for a._ change in the duty on binder wine, etc. . T On the first section Mr. Charlton talked or about two hours, going over a zxin all he subject of the visit of the anadian imsuers to ' Washington and tryln ' to how that the Government was to b ame or not getting reciprocity with the United mtes. ` - M r. Davin called attention to the duty n books and also raised_ again his objection _ o the duties on agriculmral implements ml _l.ari)ed wire. ._._Ll._._ .`I_-.___!-._ LL- LII` ._._.. ' BARBIE, ONT. . Cotfrespohdence [n-v_ited.V --- BUCOESSOR T0 ---- t R 38I.AND S STORE i e. or Telephone 16 will be 23-lv. 51-17. Tl-IE azwausn. [EJLENIONL J m:,. ?II\ llllu T I `E IIICISC &&& Y El`. IlIlI- li by` adding Five more straight marks to the abovc`Si'x_ can make N I N ` Cut out the a.b-ove puzzle and ll in with pencil or pen ve straight marks so that it will read NINE , enclose same with to threeccntstamps or 3o.cents in silver to -run r\_|.Il3IUIIl'\.AL EIIDDLV no _ ran tI1[re.Vc7 Vstamp igocents in THE CHEMICAL SUPPLY 00., 170 \'...~-..s CI Tnannfn r"IQ`I In no`) can nnn I Ili `Jill-IVIIVI-I- `viva I -u 99-` xlu Yonge St., Toronto; Can,, to pa for One Package of Plat: Pearl Pel 618 `F0! Pallid People, and you may receive a reward worth many times 'our trouble. T`1n nanny-:nI*1\r-c nr I Q PI pd- \\u all letters: (9) CHEMICAL - SUPPLY 00., 170 Yonge Strqet, `TA-otnnn`lh no) QC many our The proprietors of Pla Pearl Pel- lets for Pallid People having decided upon awarding a series of useful and valu- able premiums as the best means of adver- tising this wonderful remedy, make the following liberal offer : Tn {Inn lira! nnrnnn` m:.nA:na -in n I V GII& III WI XVII DIJIIVIIIIS ll correct solution to the above uzzle will be presented an Elegant OSOWOOCI Piano valued at $300; to the 80- cond correct answer, a Solid Gold Hunting case Watch valued areas; to the third, 21 Diamond Ring; to the fourth, choice of Black Silk Dress Pattern or Suit of clothes made by rst-class tailor; to the fth, a Coin Silver Watch; to the sixth, a silver Five-O'clock Tea Set; seventh, a` Solid Gold Brooch; Eighth, Parlor Lamp; T4 61-. M2` X nnu-roof nncuvnu-A 111"` km 'VV&'I , EISIIEII VII IUI 1}lIlP' To the Next Ten correct answers will be given a Life-size crayon Portrait of self o_r Friend. 'I``. ..|_; ........I,._ -1.` I..u.... l.......:..... 1.4.... PUDl'llIdI IL .I CLCIVCI-I PI CVIUUS LU FIPI ll lath! will be given Free Transportation to the World s Fair, Chicago and First-class Hotel Accomodatlon for Two Weeks. ' . Pl`, L`_- , _,._--L_.__--_-._4-A.l_-l_..a. 3' il III I"II?II\ll T0 the snder of letter bearing latest post-mark received previous to April 15th, mill kn crhrnn Eran green (40. . Hon. Mr. Foster then", with the consent- f the House, introduced a bill to provide or the marking or branding of cheese. H6, aid that as the result of the conversation hich took place in the Housesome time go with respect to American cheese being x'ported as Canadian the Minister of Agri- nlnure had asked Professor Robertson to ook into the matter, nude bill had been _, repared, which he wished to get printed, ut which may or may not he proceeded ith this year. The bill was introduced. The bill from the Senate to incorporate ne Dominion Live Stock Association was ezul a. third time and passed. V (TH... ...\.-...--I n` Gian Inn an `Vanna LU tllc DCUUIIU LUI |C\.I.`luaVvcl III Luc 1133:, `Ladies or Gents Gold Watch. To .1._ .1-:___I t._-.._ I_-L nan :. ......l.. lllt: unru HUIH last, C!!! In Luau. If there should be as mam as one hundred. persons -sending correct answers. eaeh will receive a valuable Egize. Names of those receiving leading prizes will sent to each contestant at the close of the competi- tion. Extra remiums will be awarded to all who are willing to assist in the advertisin and introduction of this medicine. Our object in o ering these valuable ' prizes is to increase the popularity of our preparations. Pan-l aci Immu-tialitv will he obcarvod unn Iusulwllnyn vun uvJ\.\.~ nu V-av Perfect impartiality will be oboorvod In awarding these prizes. Angina-rIt\'nIQ I-GIIIIVU Ul \I6IlI. \l\II\a vi the third from last, 810 in cas: If 0|-us-- -Innnl/I Inc an I-n'In\' :1: nuts lnnnrl The conditions under which these prizes will be awarded `are that each person answering above puzzle must enclose I0 three-cent stamps or thirty cents in silver for One Package of Flat: Pearl Pel- lets for Pallid People. You pay for the medicine; we give you the presents. Here is an opportunity for the bright ones. Answer to-day and you may win one of the leading prizes. -Tina en.-innr nf Han x-par ie H1:-I time when Ol ulc lCi1ull|s yucca. The spring of the year is the time when everyone needs a tonic. Especially is this _true of this year when we are threatened with avisit of an epidemic. Fortify your- self by a thorough cleansing of the blood. As a tonic Plat: Pearl Pellets I .- --,__I An 5` Imln-gnarl -nun-`Ego R3 3. `KUIIIG flat` rwaru rs-Icy: have no equal. AS 3 blood purier and preventative against spring diseases" `caused by impurities of `the blood, they stand fdremost `among the thousands of remedies offered to the public. `Ian:-1:9 Q3 aknuulr` nan fhnlh Vnlll'I' remeules ollcrcu Lu Luc puuuu. Young Men should use them. Young Women cannot afford to be without_ them. Middle-aged Men nd in them new life `and vigor. Middle-aged Women praise their virtues. To the Aged : -Plat: Pearl Pellets for Pallid People bring sound and refresh- ing sleep, . strength to the nerves, cheerful- ness to the mind and ease to the body, so that the weight of years bears less heavily as the thread of life lengthens. In .\.-A...- rl-no nnr in-3:-ml: I:\`;l IV at 2 distance mav Eivenings at residence, 67 Owen-St. ASSOCIATION. FOR the Collection of Old and Worthlel Ao- cha counts. In any part ofthe world. and no if not. collected. This Aeeociation has nooa once: _in Canada and Unlted- States, tlmul and mnnnrni nlnn, ma. Adnlnidn nt. `Kant "Kl _U!Ll IJCU "I190 After some further discussion the bill was sad 3. rst. time.` - T The following acts were read a. .t.hird ime and passed: Dnnxxntiuan nrnnfn nf Inrn` fn n1nmI-mar: nf |umnN BHEIJIT &. PHOTEBTIUN IOOII 0111083 I IJBIIBGB IIICI UllIIB(l' EIIIGU, Head and general nmce. 60} Adelaide at. East. Toronto. Rooms 10. ll. 12 am 18. 0. E. GOL- LINS; General Monitor; 3 H. B. ANDREWS, See. A dress all oommunicstionsto Toronto. Ont., 0 cs. Tele hone No. 2463. This is the only Association t settles sooonnts, sud ad- ysnoes the money to the Creditor 11 desired. 0. 11:. comma. Manager. . D. c. MUROHISON. t ht mu: Sollcltnrtor BsrrleDl`s't_r"l:t` as Ine Lnrcau U1 Int: Icugtucua. In order that our friends living at a distance may `have an equal chance in this competition with pur - home patrons, we have decided that the date st:t..~.ped by the ostmaster shall determine the time ~:nt. Success ulcumpetitors in this contest who objt ct to ulalicily and prefer not to have their names made linnwn. shall have their wishes respected This is our initial prize competition. a series of which will be given through the months ofApril. May. June and Julv; In order thateach succeeding compe- tition may be more lar ely alronized. it shall be our emlemor to keep per cct aith with the public. and award all prizes prom tly and impartially. We d-ire our patrons and t e public generally to under- sx md that these prize competitions are gotten up solely for the urpose of advertising and. introducing this wonderfullxncdicinc into as many of our Cana- dian homes as possible during the next three months; and to give all who wish to do so. an opportunity to res . the merits of Platz Pearl Pellets. and receive a. r.`-ward for assisting to introduce them into other In - vs.-0: 0. II. LYIIN Having bonomen resident of Barrio. I beg to announce that I am mounted to teach Flute. Clarinet. Cornet... eta. Terms moderate. 'Ret- Ci in . band. `'"" ` '1' DAVID ROBLIN . 12-15 v 91 John St. hn nus. .\il izonununications promptly answered. P:-iz.:.~: .'u\':1rdcd same day answers are re- ccived. Address lettersT: Anna-nu \r :\t\ quit` \I.._.-_ Q-L.-nuaul wzauvrrn-u v\.r., u Toronto. Can. }c`AAu% Slxand FIVE make ELEVEN. but who .u[ n:';':.n;-- I'.`:.._~. oG|4\-1-n 1!`-lo|:n'v`\` -nun-`tn In Ch I IIIU CIll|I PGBDDII o Respecting grants of land` to members of he militia force on active "service in the 'nrlhwest. in 1885; To amend the Patent Act. V V To conrm the sale of the Carleton. City fSt.. John branch milway. u.... M. n..i.. IIIHIIVLIII .1... ..........a ...;...a:-... JII\}\VIII IIIJCI GI L{lICI 6 To tae rst person` sending -in a nugnanf at-\`u:r\r\ flu Qlua nkniya o\nr1vr`4: 111;!` km QI I "3 `V 7$I\Cl To the second correct answer to the last, A-l:-_I .... I\4u.-L- (S4-ml:-I Illalauln "I".\ 0ot.1lt.1890. ISSUED -.'-BY-- 95 Dunlop-St., Ross Block, Barrie. Iluslc Teacher. I` tuuuowio 'g- --`unr- CON DITIONS. null luv u U \JlJ\4`l\ A meeting of the Press Gallery was held hair. Mr. W. J; Healy, secretary, A was resented with a handsome ring as a token f :ipple(:l8.LlOn byehis confreres. The following vote of thanks to the linisier of Public Works was also passed: "Tlmt the members of the Parliamentary ress Gallery of 1893 desire to express heir thanks to the "Hon; J. A.` Ouimet, inister of Public VVorks, for the courtesy ith which he received the suggestion that he lighting of the Press Gallery rooms hould be improved and for the prompti- de with which he instructed his officials meet the views of the gallery in that .sp'ect.. At a Liberal. caucus held this forenoon, r. Laurier announced to his followers in arliament that he had decided to" call a ominion convention of his followers in the untry to be held in Ottawa on June 20 ext. It isunderstood that efforts were eing made to get the meeting for Toronto 1' Montreal, but today, Mr. Lsurier ought Ottawa. the most central point. he meeting willlbeheld in the Dominion nk, which will accommodate 1 over 4000 ople. a his evening, Vice-President Magurn in.th_e_ . A nu. UUIIII .|JIlu\.o| ILIHVVGJI Hun. M r. Daly moved the second reading f the act to further amend the Dominion ands Act, and the House was in com- ictee on the bill when the Speaker lett the` hair at 6 0 Cl'JCk. B1! `I5 ' [XII I I` wo Wounded In-d |a.uI At Pine "Ridge Agency Well Guarded. RAPID CITY, S.D.. March 29.-The ttemp to arrent. and bring in the wounded diaus, Two Sticks and White-faced orse, who are wanted for the killingof oyce and his three companions at the me Ridge Agency, Bee` Camp, have failed." eputy-Marshal Matthiesen, who went out om the agency to N-watar a' camp on riday, was warned off. Later the Indian lice sent. to bring in the.-murderers ere .r.e upon and it is. clear that the ant]:-2-... .....-_.-'. L- L,l__, ulw p`:.`| tuna shuns` I'V Fl. VVWUI vuwv Vvuv nders cupnet. be taken from the asylum lt'h0ut, decmve steps. The whole Indian hue force will probably be sent. against the o-\Vat-ex-`s camp. The trouble is l.ppl- `- ntly confned to this one band. All u.u1 run, 1.uuu., uxnuuu aU.'LHU WDIUF the tank in the Christiandchurch in hie} converts are dipped is heated by erms of gasolcne stoves under the t.ank.- he stoves were lighted Sunday ovenin d the pastor, Rev. S.- B. Moore, donne s ba.pLisma.l robe and prepared to immerse ecandidates. Just then the ames set e to the floor and Mr. Moore sJ~,!ot.he| 1 re burned. He had to go ham n big thing suit. ' A k A nn;)tinm Stopped by Flr. {LIX-:.\1mns, Tenn., March 29. -The water ' H... o....I. :. 41.... nL...:...:.._'ru.....-n. :- March: so, :189;3.% Dtumlged by Floodl. WAsmxcrroN s Caossnw, N.J., March .--The breaking of 1.110 greet. ice gorge in e Delaware River and the cone uenl banding of the water on the farm and: ng the Delaware reveals damage thgt ll require years to remedy. .On the New racy side of the river orchard: und.vine- rds are uprooted. Wagon roads ferefin condiminn our} will Iuurn tn}/nnlnhnla. u\4II suu uPl'UUDUu Vvuxuu `-0"`. -I. "u I condition and will have t.obol'0bIIm"- is estimated ..the total loss from Ell!` shot amounts to 81,000,000. 1 ~ ~ `.....-.n `LUKE, LVIIFOII ,zu.--Lnu xnuuuu "3: It 13 reported that the contrsctfor sale of '1`he New York Timer wn up and agreed to yesterday." he present e itor of The Timed, Chalet J Mi_l er, and the managing? editor, Gear` 0 V Spmuey, are interested as proprietor n `company and are to be ceIi'tiiIIid'viII` 1!` present places. It was in thgir_finb}0re ` . inieed, thst the new oompuny hu`beei me . . .. a _ ` . _ _ ` .:,. :_"' `I ;,vlx.' vvI _ery* 1aJs, _ I: from ' 87,000,600 `to "$815 What b0Ci5." . :.":.:; g'=`_`fj7 - memo, March 29,-`Th9__pI0kiQ,A1'.m 42K in & Co. vesterdnv inoreudin odpitil` Mi yen: o. o the` bunihollinlilwd` 3; le utoher s op at Cope God, with 91:0.-_f` New York Tim oi Sold. ~ 4: ~A '- hsw YORK, March .29_.-'1'ho Tribuuo. 'n- [9 ;. ..............1 .1.-. .1... -....a..-..s J... DIFFICULT T0'ARREST- .1-uj A Rgred Agnostnlc schoolinnntor Fill; His Cheat With Shot. I LAKEWOOD." N.J., March 29.-WiIliarI; Kisner, a. retired sclnoolm'a,st_er about 60 years ofage, living in Bethe], at small vil- lage two miles north of here, committed auicideby shooting himself in {.119 breast- With` 9. shotgun. w;u-nnlu Inna an Aasncn-...'..l -;...--L=- --J r u-Ilhcu DU an: it INIVVK. Klsner must have `hid the gun in A the woods. as no one saw him with it when he came to the house for dinner. After dinner he said he was goinqto wall: to Lakewood. ` This was the last seen of~him alive, and it was not until it was growing dark that an apprehension was felt for his safety. T ' V Ha hml nfnm thy-...o...... .9... mn i.:........i: mIh{"is':rl:.l::U\:r a:`s";. conrmed agnostic, and is ; said by some of his neighbors to have been 2 demented for some time, one of his daugh- ters |m.vi_ng caused him great sorrow, n -Rllfiil-ll` `II }I;I II-Illll lnnnr` u`fnn l`\_An-Iv, vwso uav1_u5 UHLIBUIA llllll gflil? ll)l'l'0Wg He seemed in his usual mood after break fast. and told his wife that he was going for a. walk. He called on anephew o_fVhi's, John Estell, and borrowed the gu'n,..sa.yingl|a'* ` wanted to kill a. hawk. I 11.---.. ..__-_. I_____ 191 .- \ uypuuuouxnuu was LUIU LU!` Ill! aaueuyy He had often threatened to kill himelf, so his wife started out to hunt for him. V After searching an hour the found him lying on his back dead in 3. clump of bushes. I-In rnnaf. have yu-nnanitnrn -ninio Ca..." IJ Ills \-Ill Ill lJ$UQ H73`-I `KI 1 ,``IuIIII `II Vulcan He must. have premeditated suicide for" some time, as he built. a hedge about. the spot where he was to kill himself with a lot. 01 brush dragged from an adjoining wood. - ` `l,,._,I,,, Al` I I I I I I ra,r5 Entering this he had du a. hole in the ground, placed the stack 0 the gun in it and then sat down in front. of the muzzle, holding the barrel with one hanclaud set- ting the gun off by pushitig the trigger with a. cane half! in' th ot.he_r hand. 171-..-.. .____ _,, vvuru I`-In unup Hutu All lulu Uvllul. uauu. Kianer was in comparatively easy cir- cumstances and leaves a widow and ve . childpen. ' UIIU LUIIUVVIIIE VLILUVIB VVUIC UICUIICUC J. Riley. Toronto, chairman of`conduc- tors; M. Huakin, Stratford, lecretary of conductors; W. Dunbar, York, chairman of trainmen; Q. Ironsides, York, secretary `ofVtrainmen;.1'oinb' committee, W. C. Wayhu, Brockville`, chairman; R. Ironaidos secretary- Thu Inna}. hnIun`r\n;nun nah: 0:1-urns ..ual, ; u-nu no Shortly afterwards Mr. Brandes dangh ters left the house to meet their parents ll 1 the city. The young women were sur j rounded by 40lmen and boys, werehustle about, and before they . could get tovthc train were struck repeatedly with stick.- and lumps of dirt. One of the daughter: received 9. severe cut on the head and re quired the services of la. nhysician befor- she could leave the city." The Governmeni made no effort to protect the Brande: family from such abuses, but -even allowel them to travel without the usual escort o` gendarmes. ` ` The Ordof [Elect Omoern and [Report ' `Everything: Lonely. ' MONTREAL, March 29. --At the annual meeting of the Order of . Railway Conduc- tors and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of Canada, which was he`.d here yesterday, t he followingloicers were elected: ` T 'DI-n 'l`.\.-anon ..`s.............. ..D.-.._A..- A Butcher Recovers 8400 Damages For lmlso Imprisonment. UTICA, N.Y., March 29.--A suit was commenced in the U.S. court. esterday, wherin DeWain Shipma.u,s utcher at the Thousand Islands. demanded damages against U.S.` Collector G. H; Sm`i,t.h gf _.._L-_ -...I `I'\-_.-A.'_ I1-II--;.`L_ ._|_- DIi%IGU3IJI_ The most harmomous relauone exist. between the ordere and the G.T.R., all dierencee having been settled last year. ` I CIIIIIII Ll-Do UUIIUFUIIF \7n n_o DIHUIII 01 Clayton and Deputy Collectors S. Breed, Slate and Oates for false imprisonment. Shipman had been arrested on thechar e of smug ling mea_t into this country rom Cana a. He was imprisoned several days and nally diacharged upon examination having roved that -he purchased and killed the lam 3 upon American islands. V Thin vnruvninn fhn nttnr-nnir AHEAD!` nnnn A UIIU IDIIIIJB IIPUII CLIIIUI IUIIK IIlBI.I|lIn This morning the attorney` greed upon 5 Iettlement. and Judge Cox, di_recte_d Judg- ment Igainfb the defendant for 8400. Shipmnnuiea non of Charles Shipman, a. notorious smuggler who shot and killed John Fitzairnmona near Lockporb, On't.,lu.et Fxfidny. rwqlsbllllillie ` :>.;..i.,< March, 29;-=oem' "ems-ash, Peri _eorrespondent.= ;of' The T Berliner ' Tsgebisttg who-wes ordered from the country onthi suspicion of having been the author of I article charging Ernest Carnot with receiv L ing Panama .money, went, to the polio bureau yesterday and gave notice the, he would start for Germany at once. Hin'hnnunn in Alnnnrnn n nnhu-I-g AC D..-2- ne wanna start. tor uermnuy at once. . His` house in Aonieres, be suburb of Bari: Vlmdulready been `covered with? insultihge placards, and_ when he left it with M.s Brande: a. crowd of men and boys began hoot iug and groaning at him. `The crowdfolloweo Mr. and Mrs. .Bra.ndes to their train with out an effort from the police to drive then back- Izaak. The `trial of Goorgo Yo-mag sottor Thori- dayv ' ST. THOMAS, ()nt., March 29.--The trial of George Young for murder is not down fol"nThursdsy. ' ' - ,___ 2: *f-i._ 5.-m..-.. ....'.:_-.'..L..1. ' [UT 1. lllll. I\I a . The case 6? John Sullivan, against which ' 3 true bill for manslaughter was brought . in so the Fall Assizes, wusnt. the request of counsel this evening laid over for the Spring Sessions. Prisoneris charged with P shooting his landlady. `Miss nderlong last. autumn but the jury Vdisa sdnetthe lust court. and he has since languished in prison cells waiting another tris .. 1; U. 9. ollleer to Marry a Wealthy Ohtneee ` Girl.` SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. -A Honolulu letter eaye: The engagement of Commander `N Whiting of the United States men-of-war 1 Alliance to Min Etta Ah Fong, -daughter 3 of Ah Fong, e. wealthy Chinese merchant of ` Honolulu, ie formally announced. The father of the prospective bride in Ivory wealthy and entertain: here in princely oriental etyle. The bride is one of a family of 13 children, in a beautiful "and accom- plished girl of 17. while the prospective groom is eaid to be 60 yeareof age. lndngnlthi` I3` 3 C-$`d7rIiIdn* ` 2 . ` ` rupundont. on " -- . $x:hVziVn:1:e secretary-treasurer. `u, v. n`; marshal, J. W. Eula,- Winduor. . ,. .I_u object: an to revive mono-, ? `-9:-in -6! hdiiii and ohildhdodpnd promote; interest in that vigorous and ambition!-: young-nation of wealth and yutnou. _ j--3 ue Will Give 4_ Him an opportunity For Eonen Work. , Bmcnmncm, Ont.. March 29.-Yen- terdey R. W. Godolphin, -the defaulting Huntsville treasurer, e peered before .HiI Hone; J udge Mehey ortrial. - Heplesded guilty to ._bot.h` -ehergee of `forgery and embezzlement. end wu len- teuced to`tl.cee years in Kingston Peniten- tiary ihesoh charge, hi-me concurrent. Prond I Oumuln. DAM Annon,`..Mic,l_I. March. 29.--'1'hoA Michi an hnvo organized 5 Canadian Icmaim student! of the \ Univcng cl . 1:5.- W A. -wih 1. ofdllnkving oledra: President, . ~Bzjice,;Kipggon; yigg-pnasido,ut.A A. Moln-_ ' L1'_'lJ I. Wi ' t -t` D;Q-- ...vr-- nan: _=_e.t..::.=.'..r'::r".'#: ';.-o'-i0h- ` ` I-IOWLMED, ` _ iprlni. mslvt sax YEARS son eoooL_PHmg A SUIT OF-THE BORDER. CANADIAN TRAINMEN. A MATTER OF TASTE. AWCAREFUL suuonoe. ELGIN ASSIZES. unsuwupasnua lVll.I.5/Ills u guuu cxluuua U1 ulclll. The system adopted in arranging the exhibit elis -dijerent from that used in any similar ` exhibit which `Ontario has yet placed before the public. The ar- rangemeiit is to show, first, the history and ' statues of the educational system, which is "done by means of large diagrams, re- orts, etc. -This is followed by the text ooks, which assist the teachers of the varius `departments in accomplishing their wor . ' n\L_ _Lu,-__.I,s, 1.,` . I - vsu IIIIV IUD-VII PUIUIDIU IP30. Vast. quantities oflwoi-k have been re lceived fromvsll the schools, so much in fact that not 10 per cent. of it can be placed en exhibition. The management, however, being in experienced hands, arrangements have been made to show as great variety of ` specimens, illustrating 0ntnrio s educa- tional system in the smallest possible limits. . The specimens of writing, ai-ithmetic, commercial work, etc., are neatly bound in volumes with the names of ' the school on the back of each book. The dra.wit.g_s are placediin covers intacteo that the names of the schools end hpils can readily be as- cerleined. The` arger specimens are mounted on maps and placed in winged fra.mee,thua making a good exhibit of them. . Th lliftn. nanntnt` in ueuunnninn 61-us WV! nu Vv The phi-loaophioal.|ippara.tus used in the achoollisvalso exhibited. On account of the limited space it. will be. impossible to show the school furniture, maps, etc. Tho nnllnnl nu-lawn in nranxl an fnnum. [an- rour IIIUW UIIU DUIIVUIIUIIIIUIIIU IIIBPD I709}: The school system is graded as follows: primary,_ intermediate and higher educa- tion, special schooli and schools for defect- . ive classes. "`LA ._._..I_ ___,L 2,, ,!II,,,,. A : T, -i 5-IUIIU GUUUUIS, IDUPIIICDIIU BUIIUUII, L` UI'llll\l ;nd Model schools, High schools and Col- legiate Institutes, Upper Canada. College, School of Pedagogy and the colleges and universities. T - fI'1I, , _,, I, l,,,._ ;I 0111: HI I "l`onoN',ro, March 29.-Dr. s; P. May laud hil ntl of uaiatant-3 have been laboring night Jud day for /he past \ w New weeks in etting. tngethe the On- i yrio Education: Department's exhi "-for ;the World : Fair. --The` great objec has fen to make the greatest display. possible ; nu the least. possible space. ' `rnnlnnnnt-.iI.inn nf urn.-I; Ln..- 5.-.... .... The work. from the Public Schools will illustrate the advantage of 0nfario s school Iysteni. It is noticeable, particularly in o_ne section, that the industrial designs which have been sent in for competition for silver medals o'ered by Warwick & Sons, Copp. Clark & Co. and the Methodist Book Room, arefar above the average and away beyond the most sanguine` expectations of the -Educu.tiona.l Department. Alanna! `ILA nnllnnhinn `inns hn Dl\Il\nI\ HAMILTO8 Lsaos TIN EXHIBITS . -FOR n-_1s; WORLD'S nun. _.qn .Elab`o-(no Arnngwement of the Fm-|tnJ of LIIN`ii""1LlIloli`[tI|c_ Blnlng Gone Hon-Not` Tea For Ont. or the cont:-I-A, button: can no Quad. IV C VIQUCV-0 The work sent in illu|tra.tea` Kinder a_ttn,' Public schools, Separate schools, ormal ant` Mnl`n| tank:-nan`: `I3;-IQ. ll`-|Iur\`n and INA`, Among `the T colleliition from the Roman Catholic Separate schools, the De La Salle Institute makes a large display of work which is really excellent, and which reflects great credit on the Christian Brothers. The work from the schools in charge of the sis- ters will also comna_re favorably with that lent from any of. the public schools of the province. - A . Ilnrnnlfnn {ualrnn ILA lent` :n unnnntln OLA IIIV IIIUWI Hamilton takes the lead in regard "to the exhibits from the entire old province. It illustrates its system of education from pupils of 5-years of age up to those who take the commercial courses or are in` at- tendance at` the Coile iate` Institutes. No pains have been spare to make the exhibit "a first-class one. Photos of all the princi- al schools are neatly mounted on cards and col: very handsome. l . In order to illustrate the great value of the school buildings in Canada, Dr. May gives in the catalog the name ofthe prin- cipal, the number of assistants, the number of gupils and the cost of each building. `IQ ns-Ir `rain 9 Ian A no}. gain An`: UI IIPIID Qllll VIII? \_iUDll_ Ul UQUII Ulllllllsg he work from the Art. Schools exemfrliee the views of the Educa- tione Department re erding the encourage- ment of work 0 a clone which is renauneretive end ello useful` for other than ornamental pnrpoae'e.- There are `illustra- Vtione of industrial design: for various de- ns:-tu-n`nn.n A" nunnrufnntne-an rgurinnn fnr \)GllB|ll|e ' The Mechanlca Institutes send in some excellent work, illustrative of mechanical drawing. One example that in particularly worthy of mention is a model of a steam- boat for navigatingthe new St. Lawrence Canals, which -are to be completed in 1896. The model was designed and made b Mr. Thomas Brian and the drawin e o hull and `engine b a Mr.` John ix, ,b 3th members of the aarden Island Mechanics Institute. ' ' rnL- ___l_!`_2L -1 LL- -___:._-__:..3-_ -_.1 --I .`l\ lIH VI III IIHUK I-I IICCISIIE IUI V Q1 IIIIIG II?` ertmeute of manufactures, drawings for ithogruphy, epecimene of carving in wood. -`and painting on chiui, baked examples of modelling in clay. `please: cuts of modelling in clay. machine dmwing, and other prec- cel jdemonetntioni of the commerce of VICKI IICI Canada. IIIL- `If UI UIIIIIIJII B, KC UICIU UCIUIIUDIU, UNU- V Dr. Mag his prepared several large 1 charts illustrative of the progress of educa- 1 tion in thepublic schools to the universi- ` ties during the past several decades, which 1 are of a highly interesting nature and 1 which will be embodied in the catalog. A t|J\`AlI.:lII`I nf `lie !-Oz-nninnn fr-nun` flan 3n- ` VIIIIUII "III Q UIIIIIUIIIWII III vuw UQUQIUE I A oollcction of illnstmtioxns from` the in- % dustrisl departments of the Deaf and Dumb Institution of Bellevillo shows the result. of the work of the pupils in the various de- nlutnnklvil "nun as-tn Anna:-tonnni. innlnv LIIUIIIIIIII-Us The exhibit of the ~ universities and col- leges consists mainly in sundry large photos `of buildings, reports, calendars, etc. `n.- Ila: Inn: us-anus-AH nnnu-nl `gran `HG WUFI U1 Uu PUP!!! Ill Illlll VBIIULIU UV sftmenti; The art: department. diepley rom thisinetitution,conuiIlin ot sketches in crayons and good work in oil and water- ` colors, reflects great. credit on the manage- ment, as does the neat and newsy little paper, whiohbie set up and run off by the pugilu. ` T - V ' Ian An:-`nun far flan mi If. 'Rr-nhtfhrd hliognno hu um ` .'I!!.|.||`..-;~'-1 . ' ~ . NI:w Onnnns, `I-;;., Mu-ch~.2.--Tho_ steamship 'Bx-akvnter arrival V-from Hon- dnru last. night. She report: that `Prui-: lent Loin hu -Andy. ex-Pruidont Vcl'_1,argoA of @116 Govern- ; pu ul. "Ehe Alylum for the Blind at Bramford and the ._Agricul;ural College at Guelph have also lent in mot: creditable dieplnye. III_l_-.. '.I.'-..'_sI.-.. Chg 4-column Awhihit in IAN. IIIVO IIIO IBBI. Ill lnull. Urlsuwnuav ulupl-J u. ; Token olt_ogethor,- the entire exhibit in one which will without doubt bring On- tario up to the front in regard to educa- tion! mo.ttorI_.'ond' Dr. M: in certain that the will reflect at much ore it upon herself on the has done on all other oooasiona. To3ot:';oT V:6.vl3.epron of ` Gelt end George Sutton, Toronto, met for the third ' time It billierde end` the eeoond time at the bell: line getne "lest night. Unlike the two, preceding con- teete, the Geltv men won yeett-rdey'e geme rether handily. Button eoereely showed` hie true form any time during the evening endto hie poor ploy. tether then hie op- ponunt e_ enperior work. we: due the reenlt. ` - V & ` A `Fnmonq G;-nqrnl Dead. _ Vn:N'1A. March 29.-'-Buron Guyliu, whom Moltko once described so the bani cavalry -`general in: .Eu_ropo.. died -1!!! night . ' *`i`h o 1l ii `1iI*n'0uatrAlL`. . `, . Hunt /ro'N', March 29.-i-'I`li e~iit.y will vote? ` on` allpl 28 on u iyluw to grant. a .Il25,000; bong: to the Niagara Central Rsilway. 1 Oitnmn Won by 800 to 308. `- `A. o :00 Av llondnruf P:-uld*o`In Bgignl. ; . ran ADV ANCE..