The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

HEIS EQUAL TO BATTLE. SIR CHARLES TUPPER DOES WELL FOR SEVENTY-FIVE. Hs Travelled a Thousand HUM ud Bill Twslvs Kg Speeches Last WMk, I till hs Seams ta Excellent Condltion-Io-momnr is laminates Day Sydney. C. Jin.

i7. During tha six days of last week, 8ir, Charles Tupper travelled one thousand miles and delivered twelve addresses, or two a day, of an average length of one nour em.cn, to auaienoea numoering a a nign as the old man of 7S. seems fresh and strong. Hli health Is in splendid condition, and, with the. exception.

tf a little'thoarse-nets, he gives every promise of going through the campaign with the. same energy that 'characterised his old time Sir. Charles Tupper spent yesterday Uh v- uiuqu, unmciiv manager of the General Mining Association, of "which Sir Charles is a directory and will address people Sydney Mines this afternoon. On Tuesday, nomination day. there will be speeches at Sydney.

and a big meeting will pe held at North Sydnev on Wednmriav DR. GRENFELL AND HIS WORK. IiVjaresUsc Talk the Korti PiatuB, Mission Grenf ell's lecture in th W. C. A.

on Saturday evening on "The JUfe, Character and Work of the Deep Sea was the means of throwing considerable light oh a work hitherto comparatively unknown in Ottawa, Dir. O. C' Edwards occupied the chair, i The mission to the deep sea. fisher- iriTTM WIOWIVU in iHl, XT. ttren- fell being the Brat medical missionary having been engaged in the 11 v- rifiut jreoro.

i mi nsning neia is in tne German ocean, where 12,000 men are employed, the annual sea harvrst being valued at 7,000.000 per year. The mission' owns ten ships, all the' work being done on the sear Land Is janly visited once In throe, months, when the men are given a chance to see their friends and relatives. The manner in Which the Immense nets are drawn in was graphically described. On net Is so Urge that it takes a beam feet ions? to held It nrwn th. avM amount taken up In one scoon 'Is three tons.

Owing to, the. rough, nature of the. work accidents are freauent. and until the" medical missionaries, went there their only means of mending nroaen pones w. as oy wood from (he flab boxes as splints, and In consequence niwiy of the men were deformed for life, The mission now has a hospital boat supplied with swing ing for patients, and when this boat is needed by any of the boatsof Colored photographs taken by Dr.

Orenfell 'were shown when describing the'dlfferent features of the workV The views -to snown to-nignt in the Normal school IftbvtUfferent to those shown J. RELIGIOUS BODIES. Th Present Ministry In Paris Is Dis-. posed to be Paris. Jan, .17.

Premier Bourgeous Is be. preparing -to force aU religious corporations to pay a larger pToportidn of taxation. In consequence of a former by' which religions bodies had to, pay-a special Inheritance tax on legacies, while Individuals do not. some of the religious orders. smong ether the Dominicans and the individual members to whom bequests might bj made, and afterwards turned over the legacies to orders.

The proposed new bill author relative and heirs of the tesUtrwlV has thus bequeathed money or lands to a member of a religious order, to collect and produce proof that the order itself and not the Individual members was Intended to be the real-beneficiary. 'If such proof can be produced the- bequest will be; annulled and the pro perty divided anions- the natural heirs. -Moreover, the order thus-proved guilty of fraud will be liable to cancellation of: the recognition of Its public utility, and consequently 'will be liable to dissolution and Its property piay bo fi seated- Properly thus confiscated will be applied to the relief Of the (pqor or to theTcreatlng of an Insurance fund against old age. UNSATISFACTORY, THEY SAY. 'Residents Complain, of the Snow 3ening Was Not a few complaints were heard yesterday and to-day, and a few -were made to The Journal that the snow cleaning in connection with the recent storm was very unsatisfactory and the greatly inferior to that performed last year by the contractors.

Residents from-all portions of Sandy Hill those on -the avenues leading oft Bank' street are particularly loud In their complaints. Some say they did not sec a snow plough until ten o'clock Friday' night. In some cases it is claimed that the plows were not around between o'clock Friday night and late Saturday night. The city engineer was seen by The Journal In reference to the complaints. people should make some allowance for the severity of the storm," he.

said- "Jhe ploughs and a full staff, of men were Pfit to work on Friday afternoon, but' with- seventy miles of -streets to rover In a storm that lasted over twenty-four hours, some must be a ilttfe inconvenienced perhaps, but on, thewhoie work seems to have given general satisfaction. About two hundred men are still shovelling to-day." C.C I Engrossing, fordwrltlng and all kinds of High Grade Pcnwnrk i done at Capital City Biwiaes Col-u legs. 78 Rldeau street. Quebec CrnTtl Tit Cr.Jt. See THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY.

JANUARY 27, 1898. ALBANIA ARRIVAL IN QUEBEC QuebecJaa.n. Albanl arrived on Sat urday afternoon from New York. She begins her Canadian and American tour here by singing this week at thf great Carnival concert. Mayor Parent received her at.

the depot. There was a big crowd, and the diva was cheered as she and the mayor drove to the Frontenac hotel. READY FOR DEFENCE. RUSSELL C0UNTT ASKS THE GOVERNMENT FOR AJJULITaJIY CORPS A Deputation Walts os the Minister of Militia this Afternoon-The County, They say, has 3,008 Young Ken who era Keady to Defend Their Country Should War Come Toe military fever has invaded Russell They wUnf to form a battalion, and this affernodn an influential deputa tion waited on -Mie minister ot 'militia. with this end in) view.

Their request for the, formation of a six company battalion, a company to be located In each df the townships of Cumberland. RuseeB. 'Cambridge and Clarence and the villages, of Rockland and Casiel-man. ij The depuration Included the prime mover In the matter. Sfr.

Hurtubise, Coheerva-tiv candidate for Russell. Dr. B. Bell. Bearbrook; O.

K. Meredith, Russell D. B. Macdonald, Cambridge a F. Cheney, Cumberland Joe.

Charette. Ci are rice Wm. Hearn. Casselman ex-Aid. John Askwith, Lunenburg; and Alex.

Roblllard. M.P.P. What Was Said. The deputation met Hon. Mr.

Desjat dins, minister of militia, in the minister's office: Ex-Warden Hurtubise Introduced the deputation and then explained that they had come to ask permission for the formation of a battalion In Russell county. This county was witliout a battalion had nevr hud one. At the present time when hostile feelings were shown to the Mother Country, the- people of Russell were ready to shoulder the musket and stand by Canada, should it be necessary. 1 Dr. Bell of Bearbrook.

Raid the delega- iron-represemea tne loyally ol a population of 40.WW psofile In Ji suggested lliat tlx -battalion have company headquartsrs in six lowMhioa, namely Cuiseiman, Clarence. Ruwll, Cumberland, Cambridge and Charette. All these townships were on the line of railway, and the companies could be got to the Iront with-out delay, in time at war. Mr. John Askwith aaJd he had been twice I to the ront.

and was willing to go- again, i In Ruaaell he said there were three thou- sand: stalwart young men who were ready I to tight for their country. Clarence is; Ready. Jos. Charerte of stated his township was quite in accord with forming- battalion. The only difficulty we will have," said Mr.

a. K. Meredith of. Russell. la that too many will be wanting to loin tha Mr.

8, F. Cheney of Cumberland, said his township was right in wltn the movement." After reading the Eewspapers.1' said Mr. EX. B. Macdonald ot Cambridge, the young men of our township feel lUe fight- "wm Hearn of Casselman, said that village had the finest body of loyal young men to be found anywhere.

i The Minister's Reply. Deslardlns then spoke. He 'said tne ROTernmeit could hot but feel greatly pleased with the patriotic feelings that existed among the, people of Russell county and throughout the whole of Canada. It was particularly agreeable to see the young men so near the front, so eager to defend their country, should occasion require. He thought, however, that the ominous clouds which, hung over the nations were being driven away and tne aky was becoming again.

Good common sense, he pi ailing and would avert the horrors of war. He promised to brlrg before' the government, the leanest 'Of the deputation. If there should le occasion for Canadian forces to defend their the pleasantest me. sage he could bring his government would be that in Russell county were three thousand young men. ready to fight, and die, if need- tor borne and native land.

THE FAIR HANGER FOR Already tha affairs of the 'M exhibition are engaging the attention ot the management to a considerable extent. The design for the customary hanger la finished, and it win probably be handsomer than any previous -orm put oat. A- shield of light brown tints is set on a background ot Royal blue and silver. On the shield Is a view of the House of Commons from the tower of the western block and also showing a stretch-down the river; The words Exhibition 1896 and "Ottawa." are brought out prominently in red. PEKS0NAL.

1 Miss Brophy and" Miss'' Baskervllle are visiting' In Kingston. Miss Maooun Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R- A. Kmgman. in Boston, Mass.

Mr. Paul Kester, who wrote the plsy "Nell which appeared In the Opera House, here recently, is a cousin of Mrs. Achllle! Frechette of this city, who-Is. well known herself. In the line of 1 Miss Daisy Bell and her cousin, Mr.

George Simpson, left Saturday' for Montreal on a short visit. Miss Matie Harrison, of 10S Xepean street, has returned home from the. Carp after spending a very pleasant holiday, the guest of Miss Violet Hod- gins. I Mr. Albert J.

Linton, of Montreal. Is the guest ot Major and Mrs. Hodglns, Nepean street. i In response to-a telegram. Mrs.

J. McCracken (mother of McCracken Bros Bank street), and. daughter, started on the west-bound express Saturday to -Elkhorn, where her son has been taken, suddenly snd dangerously ilL Misses Agnes Halght, Blanche Mo Ewen, Fanny Robinsbn, have arrived here from Smith's Falls. They made home with Mrs. W.

King, 82 Queen street, while taking a course in. the Js'ormal schooL His Excellency the Governor General has written to Dr. Orenfell expressing his regret that he cannot preside personally at his lecture to-night In the Normal school hall, assuring him of his continued-interest in the work and his best wishes for the. success of the nndertaking. It is Mr.

G. B. Green (of the Upper Ottawa Improvement, Co.) who has gone to Florida. nd not Mr. G.

M. Greene, as stated Saturday. Ex-Aid. Bingham and wife leave tomorrow on a trip to Winnipeg and the Pacific slope. 1 Perth vanquished Brockvlile at hoci key on Saturday night.

Just one. pair Buffalo robes, genuine and. new Stonhouge and ChamberUn's. DEATH'S HAND HEAVY. SAD AFFLICTION OF A FAMILY ON BRITANNIA HULL.

Mother and Sea die Within a Few Boors of Each Other and the Daughter not Bxpeeted to Liv-K others Funeral rostposed-The tons Death Dos to Isflasaia One of the saddest family afflictions that has occurred In this vicinity for some time has taken place In. Hull. Saturday night Mrs. Joseph Nor-mand of Britannia street. Hull, a widow, died after, a lingering illness.

At the time ot her death doctors were attending her son, a young man aged 17, who lived with her, and was suffering from, influenza. -Mrs. Nonnand's funeral was to hava taken place this morning, but early this morning the son died, and the funeral was postponed. To-day the. corpses of mother and son lie side by side In ttvclr humble home.

In an adjoining room is a daughter ot the deceased woman, aged 21. suffering from consumption, and the doctors say she cannot recover. Her death expected at any moment. The joint funeral of. the mother and son will take place to-morrow morning.

MR. CHARLES SPARROW DEAD. A Very old Citlxtn has Gone Over to the Oreo 'j Majority The death of Mr. Charles Sparrow at the advanced age of 88 years Is reminiscent of the early days of Bytown and the active part deceased took In the local affairs of that time, Mr. Sparrow when a young man came to this place from Quebec, his father being a member of a regiment stationed at the Ancient Capital at that time.

He was variously engaged for some years previous to his commencing business the stone oullding on the corner of Sussex and Murray streets, which he and where he, established a general mercantile business that grew and prospered, so that in a few. years Mr. Sparrow ranked among the prominent men of little Bytown. The town was then divided Into three wards east, west and 1 oentre nd Mr. flpar-row was elected.

In 1850. the first year of municipal council affairs, as a representative from the centre ward, embracing all that then existed of St. George's end a portion cf By ward as at present The. following year he was elected mayor and served during the year very acceptably, but never sought municipal honors afterwards. Mr.

Sparrow was married twice, his widow, a Miss Mc-Donell. sister to a prominent Ottawa lumberman of that name, and leaves a family of four, three sons, all In the Northwest, and one daughter, Mrs. Spiers of this city. Deceased retired from 'business many years, ago, and has lived 'ever since abouttwo miles from the city on the Montreal road, where he breathed his last yesterday. Death of Mrs.

Braddlsh Billings. Mrs. Braddlsh Billings Is dead. The deceased lady was wife of the late Braddlsh Billings, a former barrister of Bytown and a member of the Billings family, who bore a creditable part In. the.

affairs of this city and neighborhood In its early days. Deceased with her husband after marriage and! ever since his death lived on the west side of the Rldeau. near the bridge; which bears the family name, Bhe was a lady of very amiable disposition and so devoted to. her family that seldom did she drive to Che city (and that was almost dally) without one or more members of her household accompanying her. She leaves one son, Mr.

Walter of the publlo works department, and two unmarried daughters to mourn the loss of a devoted mother. John Carroll. Deceased was formerly in the public works department. He earns here 4 years ago and has lived continuously in the city. He was 85 years of age death.

-Mrs. O. H. Hayes. This lady, wife of Mr.

Hayes of the post office department, was but 81 years of age I hen she was suddenly talien away from family and friends. She bad only been sick a few, days, having taken ill lh church one week ago. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Hayes by a large circle of friends. Carried Off In Toutlu The H-year old son of Mr.

Philip McDonald of the C. A. R. work shops, died of consumption yesterday. THREE CASES ONLY.

Three cases were all that occupied the attention of the police magistrate this morning. Frank Gamaene pleaded guilty to being disorderly yesterday afternoon explaining that some people had got him drunk and then put him op the street at which he had protested. A fine of 83 or 1 week in gaol was the penalty. "Joseph Le Due stated, that he had a heavy load and the road was bad when he drove- his sleigh on the sidewalk on Queen street. It cost him $1 fine and 1 costs with a warning not to do it again.

Olivier Lamouche of Dalhousle street, appeared In court as a result of a summons that had been served on him. He was charged with having turned a sick horse out of his yard at night to die. A constable had found the hone dying there in the snow In the middle, of the night and had killed Mr. La mouche up and then killed the animal. He was fined 81 and tl costs and not having the needful was given a week to pay It.

Trooper Walter Atkinson of the I D. G. has ben raised to the rank of corpora The members of the Hull council held their first meeting to-day and struck the standing comittee's for the year. QUEBEC AND RETURN OdJjM rSvlaC. P.

Da to-morrow. Tuesday, trains food for return for 8 days, the cniy line runninp trains Into Quebec city from tne vest All rail route, no change of cars, parlor and sleeping cars attached You avoid crossing- the river when travelling via CM. WONT GO TO QUEBEC. A telegram was received by the president of the- carnival committee at Quebec on '8atdrday morning, intimating that In consequence of the death of Prince Henry of Battenberg. the Governor General and the Countess of Aberdeen would be unable to be present at the ball tendered to Their Excellencies by the cltltens of Quebec in connection with the winter carnival.

It Is understood that Their Excellencies' Intended visit to Quebec Is postponed. LABREOUE'S LETTER CHARLEVOIX ELECTION AND THE HIERARCHY'S VIEW OF IT A Sudden Change of Front by the Liberal Can. didate In Consequence There is a Good Deal of DooM about the Result of the Tot-IngTotday (Special to The' Journal.) Quebec January' The Charlevoix election is taking place to-day. and al- though the; constituency -'haB 'usually been a Liberal strongholdthere seems a good deal of doubt about the result An important element in the contest Is a pastoral Jette'r, signed-by the Bishop of the diocese. Mgr.

Labreque, which has, been read from thepulpit In every church to-day. and which Is as follows: ll Jan. th, 18K. To Rev. Mr.

Fafard, priest. Bay St. "Paul: i Tou will read, to-morrow, to your parishioners, but without making any comment.the following communication: Dear Brethren We do not wish to Interfere In politics, snd we do not side with one party or the other, but there la a very Important iellglous question to -be settled, vis: The Msnltoha Catholic school question. We hold that it Is a serious matter of conscience for the electors to give their votes to candidate who rwill not pledge himself In the most positive manor to vote, during the present session, for remedial bill, which would be acceptable to the ecleslsstical authority. Please note I again repeat it that this la a-serious matter of ton-science for the signed) M.

F. Bishop of Chlcoutlml. Mr. I sutler's Idea This document sent by wire very parDnh before Sunday and had also been at the same time, sent by the Bishop to the two candidates. The Liberal candidate.

Mr. Angers, resllx-ibig that he would be snowed under If. he persisted In his former atltude ot accepting Mr. Laurter's snquete.or comlaslon Ideas on the school question, made a complete somersault and wired everywhere tlist he accepted the Bishop's ideas and would vots against Mr. Laurter's idea of a commission.

In Nova' Scotia Too. C. January XI At the Ro- Mines and Little Bros DOr, Rev. Fathers MtKinnon- and MacPherson. respectively, in the course of their sermons, let erred to.

the Manitoba ochool cotter of the srov- ernmer.t, and applauded the stand they had taken in the Interests of the Catholic minority, as recently explained Is. the doc toots by Sir Cbas. Tupper. BIG RAILWAY SUIT. Viz Two of to Kauars Bsrors tha Bxeheqnsr court tun Week- The Dominion Exchequer' Court will be engaged this week with; the consideration of a Nova, Scetlaa-' kuirinvolvlng The' ease is eiu ana vs.

me wueen. the consideration of which, was corn-men oed morning. It arises ont of an applloayon, made to the minister of railways and canals In respect to the Una of railway recently constructed between Dlgby and Annapolis. It appears that according to the terms of the contract the work was to be paid for according to scheduled prices. The amount paid so far amounts to 8508.881 and the present petition Is filed to get payment of an additional sunt amounting to about the figures mentioned.

The sum In dispute applies In particular to the construction of five bridges on the line of railway and not to the line proper. Messrs. O'Neill and -Campbell are contractors well-known in Ottawa, where they have mostly resided tor some years past. Judge Burbldge suggested' that It would be better to have an engineering expert to sit with him ss It was chiefly a revision of the work of the chief engineer that was required. He suggested Mr.

Fleming. The respective counsel seemed to prefer that the Judge should deal with 't and the examination of witnesses of whom a large number are her from Nova Scotia was proceeded with. Mr. Newoombe, Q. C.

deputy minister of justice and ITr. Ritchie, Q. Halifax, appeared for the -Crown; Mr. Chrysler. Q.

C. snd Lewis, Q. C. for O'Neill and Campbell. Another Railroad Case.

Queen vs. Imery A Cape Breton case being a claim arising out of the expropriation ot land for railroad purposes. The claimants were not represented although a delay of one week bad been allowed for them to put In an appearance. The Crown made a motion that the money be paid to the mortgagees which was granted. Rev.F.R.

Smith of St. James church. Hull, and Rev. Thomss Garrett of St. Luke's church exchanged pulpits last evening.

The Ottawa East debaters on Saturday night sustsined the affirmative in a resolution that the Senate should be abolished. Reeve BaUantyne- and T. Elmett supported the affirmative, and W. A. Lees snd Adam BaUantyne the The Methodist parsonage at Billings' Bridge was the scene of a happy gathering on Thursday night last, the occasion being a parlor social arranged by the Ladles' Aid Society.

An excellent programme was presented, the house was crowded and all seemed bent upon having a good time. The decorations were simple but very effective, the -prevailing colors being red and yellow, relieved by a pretty arrangement -of house plants. The Pladles are to be congratulated upon their succes BUDGET OK FRIDAY. THAT IS S.CD TO BE A GOOD PR0-' BABHJTY JUST NOW. Other PeUtteal and Seadoaal XotM-Kr.

E.B. Bmall to be Superannuated -Prof. Robertson and the Cheese Bususss-A British Oh near Ears on Sualnees The political this afternoon are that Hon. O. E.

Foster, th mm later of finance, -will make his budget-address on Friday afternoon In the House of Commons. Those who had occasion to call at the department of finance this morning on business were told that Mr. Foster wss at his. house. The Journal Is Informed on' the best of authority that he has been busily, en gaged preparing his annual address, and It will come down on Friday or Tuesday next at the latest.

A' RECOMMENDED ffCPERANNTJ-ATION. A recommendation for the superannuation of H. B. Small, secretary of the department of agriculture, was before the cabinet on Saturday. Mr.

'Small entered the public service in the marine and fisheries department jnst after its formation In 1S67-'S. He was appointed private secretary to Hon. Dunken In 1870, and rising through the various classes of. the department of agriculture was appointed In 18S9 secretary. For four years previously ha was chief clerk In the department.

Hs Is the author of several works ot interest. His salary was 82.100. A8 TO INFANTBT Deputy General Olivier of the British army is In the city. Hs Is here to see the militia authorities regarding the new Infantry accoutrements of the British army. SPEAKER AND MRS.

WHITE'S QUESTS. Speaker Whits and Mrs. White gave a sesisonal dinner the following being present: Sir Mackenise Fowell and Mrs. McCarthy, Sir Adolphe and Lady Caron Miss Caron. Hon.

Mr, and Mrs. Foster, Hon. Mr-, and Mrs. Contlgan. Sir Henry and Lady Strong, Sir Hector Lange-vln, Mr.

and Mme. Bergeron. Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall.

Hon. Mr. Mills. Miss 8ipple and -Miss Hunter. (Perobroks) Mr.

A. MoNelli. NOTES. John A. Garvin, managing editor of the Montreal "Herald, is In the city.

Professor Robertson, Dominion dairy commission, has disposed la the British market of 88,000 bores of cheese, the output of the Prince Edward Island factories. The prices obtained an said to be fair. There are two cheese In some of the boxes. The cheese is stored at A CHILD'S BODY FOUND. arks salt Vouldftsom to bdleato that its Ufa had Boca Cat Short A startling discovery was made early yesterday morning, by a member of Mr.

John Pumple's family, who reside at 64 feuliiei set street. In an out-nousa in a yard that lays between their residence and the adjoining one, the body ot a new-born female Infant was found. The whole affair seems to be shrouded in mystery, but marks of violence oo the infant's body seem to indicate that the unfortunate Infant's life had been cut Short by a cruel hand. When the discovery was made Constable Flynn was called in and the body was removed to Hoodie's morgue la Us absence of Coroner Mark. The coroner arrived home this morning and at once busied himself on the caie.

and called an Inquest tor two o'clock this An Inquest Opened. The Jury viewed the remains ot the Infant and the inquest wss adjourned until Monday night next. In order to give tha authorities sufficient time to make a full investigation. Dr. Dewer will make a post-mortem examination on the remains to-day.

The following Jury was empaoneled R. Mood to, John Mac Donald. Wm. Harkness. R.

W. Ralph. Geo. Lester. U.

LaflamnM, W. Batterton. Root. Burns, Jeremiah Mullen. Chas.

Warner, Edward Casey, John McBwan. J. John- Steopleton. J. W.Tork.

Robt. Nesbltt. Jottings Afcont Tovn. Secretary Keane of the Associated Charities has supplied cards to upwards of Ti men for them to show at the street railway office to secure work Shovelling The apparatus at the Experimental Farm registered the recent snow fsll as being IS Inches, snd the velocity the wind as equalling a 1-t miles an hour. The vacant land at the corner of 8ussex and Cathcart streets, which terminates a steep cliff over the Ottawa river, has at last been fenced in.

i Finest and most stylish cutters, away down In price Stonhouse and Cham-kerlln's. The special committee of the Separate school board appointed to Investigate the charges sgainst Teacher OI1-mour of La Salle school took' the evidence of some of the pupils yesterday afternoon and adjurned until Wednesday. Exhibition Match. 2ND OTTAWAS VS. ELECTRICS Rldeau Rink Wednesday.

Jan. 29th AT O'CLOCK. ADMPION-ienerai. cents ticket- holders, free, Hockey. OBJECT TO THE DELAY.

Culetoa Law AssoeUttoa sa the AdJeunaust cf Assise Court Coses The members of the Carletoa Law Association want all cases Inscribed for bear. IPC at a particular High Court sitting posed ot at that sitting, and not left over until the following term. A resolution that a memorial to this effect be sent to attorney general of Ontario and the ininr lstsr. of 'justice, was passed at the annual meeting of the association Saturday after, noon. The following officers were else tod tor the ensuing year President D.

B. MacTavish, Q. Vice-president Wm. Wyld. Secretary H.

K. Oemmell (re-elected). Treasurer J. F. Trustees F.

H. Chrysler. Q. C. VT.

IX Hogg. F. ft. Latchford. John Bishop and H.

V. Sinclair. The annual report of the Secretary, Mr. UernmeU. howed that the membership of the assoiiatioa is 4a.

The -law library now contains 4M tolumee, an addition of 111 iamee during the year. The books wars voloed at I4.7s. It was decided to romcvr the library from the Judges chambers to the barristers room, perm las ion to do eo having been obtained from the county council. They say the CAPITAL CITY Duslmjes Coilegs is THE) BEST. Write tar prospectus and circular of Night School.

It Rldeau street. No man knows tha a-b-e of business whs baa not learned trie a-d-v. BIRTH. BRIDGE On Sunday, January Mm. tha wile ot Mr.

Hedlsy Bridge, of a son. MED. HATES In this city, on the Ktb mstsnt, at her late residence. 37 Somerset at-, Tillie Cleary Patterson, beloved wife ot Mr. George Hobart Hayes, of tha p.

Department. Ottawa, aged at years. Fuctsral wBl tahs place from above ad. drees on Tuesday afternoon. January nth.

at 2 p. nv. to Beech-wood cemetery Friends will pleas emit flowers. PORTER In this eity. oa Saturday, J8th instant.

William Porter, cod 14 years, Funeral wOl leave his lots residencs. for Beecbwood. to-morrow (Tuesday) aftsr- aoon, at o'clock. Frianoa wui please omit floweis. BILLINQd At bar tote restdr.nes.

BoaJt street road, en Saturday. Kth Instant. laiza aray. widow oc too uuo wooxuas Billings, and daughter of the lata Captaii Walter Ross, M. SOth and 40th Regfa mems.

Funeral so Tuesday, sftb blatant, salt: a. to Beech wood oamotory. ARROW On Sunday, th ttth 'Instant, at his residence. Montreal toad. Charles Sparrow, sjssiayor itytews, -ta hoo-aStb year.

The funeral wOl isavs tba abovs aiMiiss on Tuesday, the Uth Instant, at kit a. sharp, for Notre Dame cemetery. Friends-and acqualntancea will pieoae attsnd wlta out further McLATCHIBV At West Tscnplstoa, en tha Mth ot January. 18M. after yosrs at intense suffering, AraiH Harrlss.

widow oc tne iota jonn iiruMumsi nor iiia year. Funeral ul take plaoe at bar lata on Tuesday. January Mtfc. at 1 p. to West Ivmpletoo esmetsry.

special nonco, A Special Issstlng of Loyal Oims Laetrict Loaew No. 4. will hs hsid to-tnor at o'clock, for the pur oss of at loading ta fvn srl ul cur late iwtCTHER trlct Mastoe. AO members of Orange and O. T.

lidges or requested to be present. HOWARD ASHtl R. W. BHBAUNTfR. i District Master.

District oc rotary. CLARICE 0. KO, Brethren. Tou are hereby ange HkH. AlbMt street, on Tuesday, January It.

at th hour of I for th purpos -of attending tha 'funeral of our late BRO. WILLIAM PORTER. Brother Orangemen and Orange Toung Britons ars cnrdlaily InvMsd to attend. EDWARD ASHE, Wi J. KUWCK, W.

M. i RscAa S. ROGERS i SON. Esrtaitlshed-tot. tJNDERTAKER8 and EMBALMKRel PsTsonal attention said to all srdsrsy trusted to our cars sad atisfUoa a.

shtfOfl It to tt NICHOLAS aTRBR. Telephone ZH. Open night and day, 1 -Morgue. a MATNARD ROBR GEO. H.

ROGEKS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMP rVWaTOTfy Cor. Bank and sUtsr gtrssto. ModoTote Prloos. Personal attsnuon. Open day and mgM, I- VT' Telephone KML- QORMTJLLT sV OKDsV s.

Barristers. SoUoltars, sis. DUKm CHAKBSRsV Sparks street. -Moner ta lend Real Bstata. 1 J.

J. Gormully. Q. C. John F.

Ord. R. SDMCLAIR, (Late of OonauHy AV Sinclair' Barrister. Solicitor, ete. OtSoei Roeasj No.

n. Central Chsmbsrs. Sgtn at Ottawa, Ontario. WA51S. BT A- GOOD DttErBoACElt, a few more engagements by the day in private families.

Can cut and At wsIL, Address Journal fflos. WANTED A MARRIED vOOOPLE TO live with, and share expanses, a nice comfortable house, for a term af thro or six months. Apply 8. Journal office. WB WANT RELIABLE MEN AND WO.

men to wtrk for us good pay and onset goods. Catalogue fro. Too U. a. opocU uity Toroota rERSOKAL.

STAMMERERS' HAND BOOK. FREE. Address Church's Auto-Vocs School, Toronto. 10ST. LOOT ON FRIDAT.

THE nth, FROM V1 Concession street, a young hound dog, black, with tan points. Anyone re- turning some to th star address will be suitably rewarded. TO LE1. HOP AND NOS. IT AND 1 WoU.ngton otroet.

to lot. Building stone with largs yard and stabm Rent low. Aply Uaaors. tisa-srson 4t MacKay. Centiol Cnsmhsro.

tf TO UOSBT TO LOAN IN LA ROB OR SMALL aSvAinio. H. A. Psrclvai, Sol It It or. On.

wio uQunnca miawa. FOR SALE. WOOD DR BLOCKS, HARD WOOD, tamarac and 4 toot mQl cut ass uncut. Prompt- Jos. Anderson, to.

Aot FOR SALE ONE -H, P. ENQINS an boiler six Quo boilers. 4 ft- 4 In bj 24 ft. with two II inch Ouos. Addrssi Law Bras.

A Founders and Mo-? ists. Ottawa, Oat i'.