Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 30 Jan 1902, p. 5

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, . . .;.v',1'*,w, _, ;.r.; i`! And a. showing of PRINTS tha.t s a credit. the store. ' All that need be said, It s Crumbs ASIDE FROM WHITEWEAR, WE _WILI'._DlSPLAY ADVANCETORDERS OF Table Linens, Towels, Towellings, Shetlngs, Plllow cottons, Gambrlcs, Lawns, Embroiderles, Laces. The Largest Importers of Br.tish and Foreign Goods in Barrie. Our Am-mal WI:/itewea/r Dis- play takes place Monday, 32-d February and days following until the 17th. We solicit a call and feel condent of your` pleasure and {satisfaction with the result of our efforts. Out a Whisewear display has al- ways attracted an immense crowd of admir- ~ ing patrons. and this event. will greatly sur- '%",~.`.`1 W pass all previous occasions of the kind. ` surgaa. SI-Iowjmo or-'% Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covrs, Drawers, Dressing s Jackets, Etc. YOUR TRADE WUL'.l\ LIEU. . Mr. Snowball. although appointed by `Sir John Macdonald to the Sen- ate, has always pretended to be -8," Liberal. The alleged reason for Sir John appointing him to the Sena.te_,; was because he wantedfto defeat Hon. Peter Mitchell in Northunibere-A land, N.B.. -and the Only. way _ he- could do it [Was to get Mr, Snow-' ball out of the way ' -. . WE are After CANADIAN FOOD. - ...IF YOU REQUIRE A... x cm SAW on AXE THE BUSY HARDWARE STORE A J. R. HAMBLY Aspecialllffers WHITEWEAR OPENING. 5 R05 J mm: CLOTHIERS. BARRIE. Buarantaad. _ Money Back if you want it; y0111` H9115 OYSTER SHELL, your Calves `CREAM EQ_UIVALNT -In return we Want to sell you something that will give you large Ieturns. ' Youewill receive these returns by feeding Victm`ia., B.C., Jan. 29.4*`Rilyo.; Liheml. has been elected over Bar-, nard. (,3o11Se1`_VzLtiVe, by a.`majoritygo1q: 500. Rilev is?u. f()1fmcr.1S Q-Ncl4t.11"9ol``; ines m-.1.n_. . n i` " - h . JANUARY 29th T0 FEBRUARY 6th. 1 Black Worsted Suit, well trimmexl ll.ll11VllX] (l. 1 Gley Cheviot or Black Curl Cloth Overcoat , ' 1 English Fur F elt Hot, latest popular stylu.-, still or soft. 1 Suit of Underwear, eece line! or Scotch Wool. 1 White Shirt. 1 Pair Black Cashmere Sox. 1' Pair Linen Uulfs. 2 Linen Collars, any style. 1 Umbrella - A 3eLinenlHandk_ercl1iefs, plain or lnennstntched . 1 jPai:_'_ Cuff Links or Buttons. '2 Collar Buttons. \ ` 1 Pair Suspenders. '1"l`ie, Bow Knotor Four-in-Hand. F: I.Hat;,B_nish.` . ; __Il_ aiiij Gloves. lined or unlined , -` We"sell you warranted Goods. You run1 no risk`. We look after this part of it for you at 17 All are Welcome All For $1 41.95 for the Outfit. WE WILL SELL YOU : Of unusual attractiveness a.nd_:. nu- questionable valuo, they are destined to ' be popular with the ladies of Barrieaind viciniw. _2-1Iic-l_)`ro;i' 'I}I6re`s}tnE Battle, Opposite the Post Office... lWe-ekonly ; gqlzjotpgjgg: an ,.Wes t Toronto, J-."1n. ~ tive. Executive of 3 VOn ;;.ta.r}i9 g 1er_du;_v and `d`9;<;i;1ed K ' `PHONE 14. Dr. SENATOR SNO \\' B`.-1 LL IiESlGNS. `No'NAno.\'.u_. GRANARIES. Have Bought. the steamers. so Diversion From Canada. Deal AC'c>mnleted`aL.r| 3983 Is . New York . Ce_nt-rva`I s; ' No` l'ruto ~t- in _ West`! .YorI_K.. have "bought the eetv of ;, operated in con- with T the` Canada At- `Riley Wins in Victoria. Uu Iii. cu Plans. vs-vs-lcgvw v..- - wu.--_ ad1:'n:1{"81{"t. `the iiortheast coi'- - per of the` main oor; _` It was Aknownas Parlor N., ' % ' ` 1 As near as can; be learned Mr. R0-T bertson was standing in `front of 1 the mirror, next the window" that looked out on Park avenue. He was putting on a black felt hat, prepara- tory _ to going out,` when the explo- sion occurred. ` ' n-11-- 1- n `L. 11-..; ,.,,4, L9 l.4.ExploII'I `$1.6: n.-gvg `min .'1?|u-ouLg'u ting ` A ` Wall `and `luck A?ga_lI_n. _ V V New. York, Jan. 29;-'rhe T Jour- ` .._u 1...... 4.1.- :..'n_....:..._. 1111.. .:--4.:_ _n Dr. Seward Webb, Ropieuintntlvp -`of I:hoA Vaudorblltl. 0ut.Ilncdtho Plant of the New Owners of the_ Bond-e-No Diversion of the `Trudy! of . Canada to. A American Channels \\'il| 'l`a_5ke Place Under New Owuersliip. L`I?VV' OVFIGI II $7?-LIE ` IlU$I, ` no.1 has the iollowi.n'g: ; The death `of. o J. Roderick Robertson, one of. the` 1 explosion victims, who was stopping ` at the Murray Hill Hotel, was tra- DLUIL \l\4\ul_I8 ; bu The .force of the blast sentfhim throughvthe wall directly inithc rear . of the window, and into the, bath- room behind it. Striking the wall Lbehind this, he was hurled back again `through the hole on the first wall, against thegbed that stood in the northwest. corner of the - room. His head -was severed. .. His coat,` waistcoat, shirt and trousers ` were torn to pieces. Even his shoes were ripped from his feet.` .... ga;..gus9ss;g.": %.n:;e. charged, he would not take the Thomas nIoG1vorln;After 4 Bonn Exam- ` ination. Taken to `Bei-liV|`:._ V Galt, Jan. 29.-Thomas McGiverin, who was brought back from Bualo ` to Gait for trial on the charge of stealing moneys from the Methodist church here, of which he was trea-'s-, urer, appeared before Police Magis- trate Blake yesterday on -remand. Bail bonds` Werecancclled, and the trial proceeded, which lasted _over four hours. The magistrate, in sum-. ming pup, stated that owing`. to the large number of technical objections. defence, offence re- sponsibility of deciding the matter, and, accordingly, committed the pris- oner for trial, either before the coun- ty judge or at the ensuing assizes raised by counsel for the and the seriousness of the at Berlin. Mcuivcrin was taken `to, Berlin last night. where, it is under- stood, application will be made be- fore Judge Chisholm for a. renewal of the bail bonds . I _say| Thatlt Is the Foulut Blot Upon TH uneanlty. ; . New York, Jan. 29.-The killing of men` under the name of war, wrote Andrew` Carnegie in a. letter which was read at the P. F. Col- lier dinner at the Metropolitan Club last night, is the foulest blot upon humanity to-duy. We see much discussion as to what is or what is not permissible under civilized war- fare. My view is that this is a contradiction of terms. There can be no such thing as civilized war- fare; we have made little progress in the Path of genuine civiliza.ti;>n. has long_"as we can nd no better i substitute for the settling of_ inter- national disputes than the _ brutal murder of one another._ ' ' Grey-Ch-.1.rlcs Mcliinnon. .Waterloo--'1`i1nmn Shantz. Wellington--W. J. Mu],l="oy. Hastings~-J ohn- Holgzite. . A Prescott and Russell--Lo.uis Char- bonneau. V I. La.mbton--Arch. McInt.y1'e Peterboro---'J`.' G. Eastland. - Perth--Lies between R. `Armstrong ` and C. H. Mcrry`eld. ` . Leeds and Gronvil'1e--Owen Brown. L i A Brant-A1hert, Barton. 1 Huron--Domud Patterson. I Dufferin--W; A. Wansborough. , Lennox and Addington--Hira.m Keech.- ' ` ' Qxford--John Baxter. ` Bruce-Reeve Tmnnelly. Elgin--WilliaV1'n J acklson. Ontario--Gem'g'e Ge-row. Ha1dimand--_Dn.vid Kett. - Lincoln-4-J. ~ W. `Goring. Stormont and G1eng:arry-- Hugh McMillan. . - * Went,\vm'1.h--J. R. Binkley. Was'hington.'J:u1. 29.---B_V 'a vote of 8 to 7, 1110 Hmxso Committee on Commerce ycs{`m'(l;1y decided in favor of government. m_nstructio'n. opera'.-` tion and Ina.inl'|mnce of a Pacic cable, and ordm-0:17 a favorable` `re port on the hill of Rep1'escnta.tive Corliss of Mic.-l1ig;u11, p_1'ov.i(.1in;:,.the details of such a. gbvcrnmcnt undc-.r-', taking. ` T ID. . Iibertson occupid the` room .1:--...._ ..- -1. 4.I._ ____4.L_-_L -_ Busv Juugnlent Day. Gtielph, On1,., .`la1n.'29.--*'l`he Harri-. ston store burning and Yurceny case, 1'<;-:\.(:hc(l_its `end _w_.-.s`tcr(luy afternoon. The priso1'1m-s were all sentenced. ]3oynt.o'n got three _\'ex_1rs in the Re- fm'mut.()ry, Wilson t.wofu1onths 1 in jail, Hoxvcll Ihroe months in" jail, Morgan ten months in the Central, and Sanky 1lilts.oIie`yo-.'u' i1_),the Cen- tral. ' * '- Detroit, Jan. 29.--William J. Sculthorpe was sentenced to . six ~months in the House of Correction iyesterday for stealing eo"pp'er wire. He cried when sentenced. 1-Tislhome is said to be in `Port Hope._ Ottawa, J an`. 29.-41)l'. Seward Webb yesterday morning completed the. nal details for the purchase of the Canada Atlantic RzLilwa.y. ,The line now belongs to t_heT New York Central, and it will assume control as soon as the C-.A.1{. manage ment'_ is prepared .to hand it over. I Iialifzx, N.S., Jan. 29.--'-Detective } Hindm-an of the_ Manitoba` police 1 force left yese1'daxy afternoon for -Winnipeg. with_.Walter Gordon, who is wanted at White Water, Ma.n,, tor murder. _ . turn boJ.Qndox}. Windsor, Engw. Jan. 29.-Q.u`een A1- exandra is again slightlyvindisposed-, owing to a. cold. which`ha'1s caused a. A postp()_nement of King Edward : -re"-_ ...` ` rm `B`elfgst'. `Jan. 29.--Th(M3 -Marquisv of - 1ou'erin_was weaker yesterdayj n_1qm,_.. '5i'u`g,.j _.`Do;;t,o in: consta.nt}; "j- a-,t&-A -. ; 'f,3.*!$3,"{`}9_.'f P9 Wwe` .3`13'~.1' 31, v_ I.7 5?. MAGISTRATE `mscnnuss T0 'r1ur . wv\,.;.... .. YQrl{7-.I:{O}.)Cl`t. Norman. (io.ve1':nue-m '\n zli huihi (table, lard IV)u`c-H1`: GrovTn_-\V enkoir. CARNEGIE ON WAR. w.n:m;xs' s .1cI.I~;c~'r1~; n. \V':is a Port. Hopi:-o, .\_I:u'1. Dr. Webb outlined to the news- papers yesterda_\/ the plans the Van-' derbilt-Rockefcller-Morgan Syndica.te' intended to put. in -operation upon the Canada, Atlantic Railway. ` n In. __2n _4__ ---L J 1.- .'..-..:..I Queen H/nil a Cold. Left. ilh Gordon. PROP08Hl% FRIIM Human The Bfitish-.Govefnment Is Now ' Considej-i_ng It. A _DnIoh` oaovornmont, S;I>`II'tI Thus. I} I ' ni1gI$cAdt on` 'nip1on_umo Agent For tho Boer Doleaten-Lord LIIIICOWIIOV Expuuol Doubt u*to Whether shy 3 Negotiations with the Delegates Would ' Provo Ellbctusl--Gen_ora.l Wu Nun. London, Jami. 29.-The Goyernment `leader, A. J. Balfour, announced in the House of Commons yesterday that no overtures for peace had been received from anyone authorized" to speak in behalf of the Boers. ,, . tu.su\r\w\nn1i\1lIr|4':l\r| nyna Isnrnnirnn rn._ Qycihlt ALI LIUAAIA-L1 vs I.IlL\4 aavvaun A communication was, however, re- reived late on Saturday last, a from the Dutch Government,` .which was now under co n_sidera.t-ion. Mr. Bal- fouI hoped shortly, to lay the com- munication and 'the reply to it - be- fore the House. ' volland Hifers Frioi|d|y_ Qicec. .'I`he Government of Holland has offered, i_n,the most friendly terms, to help in bringing about peace in South Africa. ` In a. communication ; to the British Government, - the Dutch Government suggests that it might be permitted to` act"as a. sort of diplomatic-agent` for the Boer del- egates. But the Government express- gly disowns any attempt at inter- vention, and does not mention any` terms, - ,_ 1 ____ - 4.4 4.1--` u... 1J..:+:..I.. u:1 u1r.s. 11-. was learned that the British Governn_1ent thinks it would not have -been approached unless the Dutch authorities were convinced that the Boer" delegates now in Europe cwere willing to accept the cardinal points of the British peace terms, so fre-`i 'quent1_v announced .in parliament. us ,_.,... _I_ I'|_-._A.. ~, '---~ . --__ . Doubt as to Delegate : Power. 1 Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Sece retary, replied in friendly terms to the Nethei-land proposal, but he in- stituted inquiries in order to ascer- tain the extentof the powers dele- gated to Mr. Kruger and the other -Boer representativespin Europe to act in behalf of the burghers in the field. Great doubt isexpressed at the Foreign Oicc here as to wheth- er` any negotiations carried on by the Boer delegates, through the Dutch Government or other, channels, `will? prove eectual. If satisfactory guar-f antees in this respect can be secured. % negotiations will be immediately commenced. . ovor Four Hundred Boots Caught During . the Past. Week. `London, Jan. 29.---A long despaltcu from Lord Kitchener, dated Johan- _nesburg, Monday,Janua.ry 27, gives details of the military operations since January 2]. They are mostly T unimportant,` but indicativeof con- tinued activity `on the part of the Boers. - 1 `Il'_LI--....."-- `7)\1\vv|tsV'|`I01Y n`r\+ General Methuen s Yeomanry got into trouble near Rietoleim, Western 1`rz'u1svaa.I, and 1os,t.eight. men kill- ed, ve wounded `and forty-one made prisonexts. `The V1T1is6-ner.s have since been released. nu 0 ___.. AG.-..\IA 1.`: f`nv\n|nr1`~.l5_ umujnn tally \J(Lll(.Ia\I(I; IBUIKLILLLV .I.\-vunl.-vg.vJa We will start out, he said, "with the construction of a. new ele-. vator of 2,500,000 bushels capacity at Depot Harbor, and the immediate purchase of b one thousand box cars to handle grain. The passenger train scheduled between New York and Ottawa will be shortened by two hours, after the piece of road from NoyzLn`JuncLion to Coteau is -nished.` DUCII l'L'l cuacu . A; This was os9_tL..b3_r Gcno3}- Bruce TTa'miltonTfs; pursuit of5 the; Boetjs M in 'ft~he vicixxity of Ermc1o,_"1`~ransvaa1 Colony, resulting; /in `theo.dispersa.l of a. Boer laager at"Nelspan. +The Boer losses were (two lfleQ\_\k~illG:d; ` four wounded and ,ni{1e.t.y-four made pris- oners, including I`icl(l* Cornet De Vil- liers, Captaig; '-De. J gtger and Lodwate-1 "He J ager, a former member of thei 1st Volksraad. - --_ I \_'I 1-,`\u1rv\t\In nnrrl-Inna!` LS1. Vuuxsrituu. ,. In` addition L`o'l. Plumer captured fty-ve Boers. . ` Lord Kitchener reports that Field` Cornet. - Bodcs cmmlmnd quarrelled while discussing the question of sur- render. Bodes and three of -This_ fol- lowers surrendered. --_ .,I,!... TWA...` `p.l-units!` Irvniin . lowers sur1'cuuL-.u:u. . The week_ s Boer losses were 51 men killed, 20 wounded.` 322 made prisoners and 53n1en who surrender-.` \ V ed. Britain \Vill Allow Three Per Cent. on Lueul Contingent I1Ixpem'iit.-ures. London, Jan. 29 .-There has been no dispute between the `L-oloniec. (Jan- 'ada,. Australia,` and New Zealand expended Jarge amounts in behalf of the War Office, and" in making up the bills, some of the-business-like Aus- tralian p1-emiers added`3 per cent. commission. The War Oice referred the matter to the Colonial Oilice. . > ` TI7I_ -----. -...:.~..4I kn , __--_A_:.._-' rI1I (Inc 1_uu_[,|_,\_-,1` (,U Luv; uuxuunux uu.uv. [The question was raised by 'W`i.l_i `li-am. H. K. Redmond (Irish Nation- alist) in the House of Commons yes- terday. ` - ' `Ml ... Q4 Tn`-nu 111-r\rvl`L' gn(`l`_fR.l`\I Lt3l un._y . `Mr. St. John Brodrick, 'Sec1'eta.i'y of State for `War. replied that `the [usual commission of _three per cent. . _ ,5` ; ` ......;..l:A....... .. nnnnnn-4-inn ,1lSllu.1 Uquxuuaaxuu un _u1.IL\.z_\,. `Jul \4\4AlV on local e,xpe'nditure in connection with the raising and cquipping `-of the con-tingents furnished for South Africa. would be allowed.tl1e colonies by th Imperial Goverriment. Silt G 115 IXIIUVVD ll\J/I4lLL5l.' un. Avg '5 Crowds ofvcitizens assembled on the streets yesterday mo1'nin, to see the C.M.R. and Field Hospital Corps embark on` troopship Victorian. The weather was clear and cold. ` Troops _vere played to the` dock yard by mi- litary bands,` and after saying I re- well, `went on board `Col. TE ns received a. number of lmessages wish- ing` the troops good luck. At noon vthev B_oa1'd; Of Inspection - went ~ _through ' the ship and pronounced ev-`A `erything Vin Iperf.ct order. Two -`royal 3 artillery 'n`1'enUat.tempted- to st,ow__ .l ` away pi}. th1e'ltr'_oopship_,Ab1t were tec1;_od,_ a.nd'. _broup;h__t'4.-o1;1"' ;sbhore'.-, .;. ' - .__ _,. -. .-_.......'.. ...a.=.- ' I.-'-L-...&n'Q"J.`EI; Halifax, N.S., Jan. 29.V--'I`hAerevisA a. rumor aoat that Britain has ask- ed for two thousand more Canadians for South Africa. Hun. D._ Borden says he knows nothing of it. V ' (`no-\Ir1!`(v A` '1-fv1nne nh Mounted Riofanfl Field oppitnl Corp: . .\`o_\v Aoat. We bought eet steuxners, operated nection Canada` lantic,_ and, moreover, _We will` abandon our present line of sixteen boats, operating` between Ogdens- burg and Chicago, through the Weld \la.nd Canai, and put them also on between Depot `Harbor, Chicago and Duluth, lnjing.-,'ing` all of` the grain traf- c over the Canada Atlantic, and, incidentally, 1)-assing.-; 1 lirough -Ottawa. Where needed, we wi1l'put in double tracking, but at thestart, ~we propose to expend avgrreat deal of money in motive power and_other~ equipment. .. .. n:-.,.-..:-_.. 11..-.-. -(~.......I.. `-Ottawa, 29.]--'Rep_orta T ceived -here announce .t,ha.t.; Major :C!__i'a,17les~.Rpss, L.~_D.S..O`.;,~L.,w1;b, _:c9xp- i " >tl1jVeiVGB.na.di\ ' ..STou7t` 'n:So1'1i1.`-h 5 de ' - C.;nn;x;dikII ` xrtcnEsE1:'s BAG LABGIJB. -co.\nnss_1'oN 1'0 co1.0xiEs. ` OFF ON THE VICTORIAN. |.|\-l- unvus-u -1.; -.-..--V_ ,`_l!{-Ills. '1 cimmangcler l'rimotn. Is there to be any diversion of the grain trafc from Canadian to American ports? was asked. ` ART- 1'4.1..:.u. u....; 4.1..14. .....n1.-I 1... FORE STERS LN STALL ATION. . Court Robin Hood. LO.F. `held a most `eucce-sful installation on Friday night and the in u-rest in the occasion was increased by the-\ +.L of the High Chief Ranger. About 50 n,. n'.)ers were present. A candidate was initiaml by Chief Ranger ` Louis Vain- \l1L.... ...:a nun} hut` hnnn nnmnlgted the J29950OOOiddiitoooloooooooo00000coo: iniuizl I UIIIGI [Vlll.Ig|:l.' IJULIID vw-u. When this work had been completed High (Thief Ranger for Central Ontario, Mr. E. J. I-learn, was introduced by High Vice Chief Ranger, J. C. Morgan and Past Chief Ranger, W. C. McLean. M- -11...... +1.... inntnnnd the oicers as Ranger, W. U. Mcuean. Mr `Beam then installed the oicers follows :--Chief Ranger, Louis Van`; Vice Chief Ranger, Fred Williamson; Recording Secretary, A Uowan; Financialnsecretarv, J. R. Todd ; Treasurer,'H, Collins; Orator, W B. Aiken ; Organist, H. French ; Senior Woodward, D. Rned; Junior Woodward, As`? an u-_.:__ `D....AI.. `II A {law o Woodward, D. med ; dumor vvoouwuru, B. 0 Neill; Senior Beadle, E. A. Gow ; Junior Beadle, P. J. Murphy ;Court`. Deputv, F. A Grahum ;Courn Phvsician,Dr.Palling. ._._-I-_J-A 4|... l.'- 1 \.llullDllI , \.a-cu... -...,~-v_.._., When the installation was concluded the High Chief Ranger made a stirring speech upon the principles and prospects of the I. 0.1` . laying particular stress upon the de- partments of sickness and disability benets and old age pensions. He said that he was particularly pleased to be with them; asit was like coming home. he having been a student here and having practised law tor a number of veers in town. The Court had increased during the last two months by about 30 members,~ largely through the agency of organizer. Bro. Robt. Tinck who was complimented bv the H. C R for the `excellent staff of oicers that had just been, installed and the H. C R. unon hisvigorous and forcible speech. ` I , A- -1.-- .._.I.......l 4...:-I-no I uuu IVA Ululv tvvvvlas I A vote of thanks was then tendered no the High Chief Ranger for his kindness in visit- ing the Conn. An adjournment was made to the vster parlors of Bro. Warren John- ston w etc a pleasant hour was spent in speeches and songs. The Board of Health held itg first meeting of the year on Monday afternoon, the fol lowing members present, Messrs. Donald Ross. John Rogerson, George Vickers, F.M. I Montgomery and Dr.- Wallwin. rm... ...:n..+.. nc u: nmvinns meetimz hav- Montgomery uuu ul . vv uuvvnu. The minutes of the previous meeting hav- ing been conrmed. on motion of Messrs. Ross and Viekers, Mr. John Rogerson was elected chairman. The following motions were carried` :- s Wsllwin-Montgomery--That D. Ross be requested to draw 11 a schedule of rates for I scavenger also to de ne his duties and pre` sent same at next regular meeting. Montgomery--Ross--VThat the Sanitary Inspector submit to thll Board at ` its next meeting 3 report of the sanitary condition` of the municipal buildings of. the town. - rm... n.....a .n-mnaadim meet `on the first Question as !'hreadb:n-e. London, Jan. 29.--Yesterday Ger- iald W. Balfour, president of the Board of T1`z1_d0, rather contemptu- ously dismisseclzu1a,nwndment, to "the address in reply to the speech from -'thr_-i throne at the opening 0 of Parliament, proposed by I-I. Seton Kztrr (Conservative)_ regarding the o_1d-tin1e question of the food supply in War time, saying that the subject was threadbare and that so long as the United Kingdom retained the command of the states i_t.\vas quite suicient to depend on the ordinary operations of supply and demand. A systemhof national granaries would necessitate an outlay of 30,000,- OO0, He added ` that War risks 4 ought. not to entail a. rise of more than ten per cent. in the price of 3 cereals. The Government saw no reason to appoint 1. committee or- V inquiry on the subject. Gerald W. Balfour, .1l.P., Dismissal tho ` UIO Illlllllclpll Dulllllgl UL Iouu Luwu. - '.'1'he Board arranged-to meet `on the Tuesday of each month. Remember the date, its important, Mende.y,%Feb. 3rd to - - _ An Orillia man named Benjamin Strang recently got into trouble. He passed two cheques, one dated January 3 drawn in fav- or of H. Anderson for $47. and the other for $35, drawn by H. Anderson ~ The former be induced J. F. Morris and the latter R H; Montgomery to cash for him. Both were on the Dominion Bank. Mr. .Mor ria. and the bank authorities -were several dave locating the whereabouts of Strung. Hewae` nally 'arreeted1iorth off Gravenharet, brought to Orlllia and`oainmltt_ed,forV ,trial by Magi:-` %:`?!`39h`-; - . 4 -, . -2 ,7 ,~ vA1R, VICKERS ea 00. `._On Friday the prisoner appeared before _Hie Honor Judge Ardegb and pleaded g1_1ilg._` Be weeeentencedto 18. months in- the eht1'el=PriIoo,.on each 'ehe';ge,A_terme to BOARD 03- aEA`L'rHMEE',I`1NG. S e C i 72 INCH F1`N E'BLEAcHEp TABLE DAMASK, pretty ox-a_,l design, regular $100 f9r.- . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 353 0, INCH FINE BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, oral designs, extra for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65c YARD.WmE.-BLEACHED CURTAIN Scam, goodvwashingquality at . . . . . . . .T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3c 45 INCH WHITE AND CREAM CURTAIN SCRIM, stripes of various widths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1 2-{C LADIES F INE-CAMBRIC SKIRTS`, all lengths, dust frill. double ounce, trimmed Withwide torchon, regular $1.35, for . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 _0o To PRISON FOR FORGERY. - Will at Once Be Mad Licutenant-Govern-i or of New Brunswick. O'Lt.a.wu, Jan. 39.--Se2mtor . Snow- vhall, who is zL`t,p1-csent in the city, has sent. in his resignation as a. Sen- ator, and will accept. the 1:-ositioxui of ' Lieutenant-Govex`nor of New Bruns- wick. The appointment willpbe put` through at once. The time of Lieut.- Governor McLe=lan was up a. few weeks ago. . . _ T ` `Ill ... u..,....1`..n ..I+Innnnnh aI'\f\l\;lI+.l"x

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