Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Mar 1902, p. 5

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

" , Socials Held--Roads Impasseble-- ~Personals, Wolfe Island, March 4.--A largely attended social was hel at the resi of G «on Tuesday and other mwements jn A deist Fey wd night an "At the residence of an. enjoyable ev: pouncil is acting wisely in taking liminary steps with n view to building a new bridge canal, the old one is a me Grand Rapids relatives, Seven since he visited . Mr. and Mrs. J. . Sadkett's Harbor, N.Y tl "friends for a few days last week, Misses Daly, Kingston, were ts 'of Miss Slory Cull a dow days fast week. James Abbott, with RA {nal , removed to Point Manor, Yi pe weak, He will work a farm i viral of our farm : infil were noticelcin street parade. coping cough are "Auction sale of Mr. Mc "last week, was' largely attend wd. Good prices Ware ealfioi, Pri A satage goss by way of the ca The ro Across the. island are 8 a p "Duffy, cheesemaker for Wolfe 1s factory, bas secured his supply of 'wood: from Simeoe Is the coming year. William 's family Bre recovering from attadk of measles and whooping cough. John Keys' family, indisposed, are convaleseing. : . During ' the] past week large quanti- ties of d hay were taken to glow olyprometl boy A for - shipment. John Bullis is: buying hay in the vil- age at ¥7.50 per ton for South Af ieee is compressed into bundles ? eighteen inches square, weighs one hundred pounds. Wo regret to learn that Percy Gillespie, bookkeeper for _ the Canada hay company, Kingston a of our' esteemed townsman, sods. ill in the general hos- eitig, Mrs. James rch 5~To-day the Mich. bei! world are turned , "whe "the magnates of have gathered . promises to have 'for the future of the x the meeting ix Spring meeting. the schedule of other business 'goming season, there matters than rou "peceive _ attention. It is the f that. belore adjourning, "have definitely de "olub in New York city. warfare against the - eli . 'With Chi- and Bos: Hunter has forwarded the application MISSIONARIES MURDERED BY FORCE OF SOLDIERS. ---- Troops Strike a Blow Because of the Deposition of the Son of Prince Tuan by the Empress Dowager at the Request of the Foreign Ministers. Victoria, B.C., March 5.--Reports of {wo massacres of missionaries in Chi- na were received by the steamer Em- press of India, whieh arrived from the orient yesterday. In Kansu, Fathers Van Mirhaeghe and Bougaerts were murdered by a band of Chinswe, in- cluding soldiers, who attacked their imismion. -- The first named priest was killed instantly by a sword thrust, but the latter lingered for five days suffering from terrible wounds. It is stated that the attack was made in revenge for the deposition of the son of prince Tuan by the empress dowag- or at the request of the foreign min- isters. The magistrate of the district heing friendly to foreigners, warned the missionaries, but they were at- tacked before they could get out of the way. The other massacre took place in Kang Shi, Father Julien being at- tacked while be slept and cruelly mur- jered. His body was mutilated, both hands being cut off. His two servants vere also killed. The viceroy has wnt a troop to hunt for the murder- ors. Sn------ Making Amendments. Halifax, 'N.S., March b.--Attorney- general' Longley, acting premier Nova Seotia, smtroduced a hill in the house of assembly, yesterday after noon, making important amendments to the charter of the Dominion iron nd steel company. The bill, read a rst time, in brief, provides that the -apital stock of the company shall be en million dollars, with power to in srease the same from' time to time to wn unlimited extent upon a vote of the najority of shares, at a special meet: ing called for that purpose. The direc tors are also authorized to sell the .ommon stock at less than par, also to pay dividends on the preferred stock, -------- Death Of Mrs. R. Paul, Eric. Mrs, 'Robert Paul, wile of a well known Pittsburg township farmer, lied, in the general hospital on Tues- lay after an illness of about. three weeks. The deceased lady contracted measles, which developed into bron- 'hitis, and this with other eomplica- tions caused her death. She was near- y forty years ol age. Six sanall child- ren--five girls and one boy--the voumgest of whom is only fifteen years old, are thus bereft. of a mother's are and love, The deceased attended the Methodist church, and was a wo man greatly esteemed ini the neigh horhood. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing husband and child- ren. . -------- Despoiled By Souvenir Hunters. New York, March 5.1 vanaalism ntinues among the visitors to the jerman imperial yacht Hohenzollern, it will not be long before the fittings of the yacht will be ruined. All told, 7,000 persons have visited the yacht. Most of them have a souvenir: They have ruined costly tapestries by cut ting out bits, and have spoiled cur- tains and © hangings by stealing a olden tassel or a piece of gitken rings, Some of the ship's crockery, «amped with the imperial crest, is al- $0 missing. The Nurses' Home. The nurses alumnae of the general hospital met last night to discuss schemes to raise the amount neces sary to build the proposed nurses' home. So far 81,500 is deposited in the bank for that purpose. Various schemes have been suggested, and the alumnae appointed their president and secretary to wait upon the hoard of governors at its next meeting, and lay the matter before that body for its advice. -------- Must Leave City Limits. Last week, "A" battery had firing practice on the ice in the harbor. This was contrary to the city by-law, which prohibits firing within the city limits, which extend southward to an imaginary line from Point Frederick westward, within 500 yards of the shores of Wolfe and Garden Islands. Now the battery goes to Lake On- tario park for its manoeuvres. ---------- Putting In A Claim. Nicholas Loucks, Grey county, for: merly of Inverary, has forwarded to Col. Hunter his claim for the Ontario land grant to velerans of the Fenian invasion of 1866. Mr. Loucks served with the Storrington company of in- fantry at Cornwall in 1866. Col. to the government. ---------------- Kickpd By A Horse. Willie Gibson, a six-year-old hoy, living with his parents near Collins Bay, was brought to the general hos- pital Wednesday morning. He had been kicked on the head by a horse, and his skull was fractured. ---------------- - Heard On March 12th. Fhe case of Arnold Cranston, at Watertowr, N.Y., was adjourned to March 19th, when a | hearing to de- termine js sufficient evidence there so. extradite him will bo held. NE SU_0 FWHAT MR. AVERY SAID the oni of Cattle Guards on Railways." Ia the dominion parliament discos sion over cattleguards on railways, Mr. Avery, MP. for Addington, bad this to say : } have had t be homor to receive 'a petition from my riding praying that some legislation be passed by this bouse in reference to this qaestion. We have three reilways in the riding of Addington, and there is a univers. al demand in the district for improve: ment in the railway culverts. J it be in the interest of railways to make better guards 1 would like to know why the railway companies have not done so. In the district which 1 re present a great many cattle have been killed on the railways, and the farm- ers bave had no redress. I will give you an instance. A drover was tak ing catile to the railway station to be shipped, and in spite of his efforts the cattle got on the track because the cattle guard was not sufficient to keep them back: A train came along and killed hali of the cattle, but the poor man bad no recourse in law against the company, because the law said that the cattle guard was a safe one. It is neither just aor right to allow the railway companies ta build such cattle-guards which are not pafe for the farmers, and not safe for, the people using the highway or travel ling oh the railroad, 1 was on. a train myseli one day when cattle got on the track and pearly the whole train was ditched, but fortunately no one was killed. 1 woula point out to the house that what is protection for the travelling public is protegtion for the railway companies, and also for the farmers, = The sooner we pass a law here forcing the railways to build proper eattle-guards, the better satis- fied will be the people of the country. Canada has helped railroads enough to ask them to make this small re furn towards the protection of our people, and I trust that a measure calculated to safeguard the rights ai the public in this regard will soon®be- come law. ------ Wu Ting On The Press. Now spuperdom. ¥ At the recent annual meeting in New York of the publishers' association, speakers was Wu Ting Fang, ese minister at 'Washington. Hig remarks in part were : "The power of the press is mighty. It can raise or kill'a man. admire about the American press its enterprise and activity, one of the the Chin- could get along without a In my opinion, the three tors of the world are the schools and the newspapers, the newspaper is the best of all." newspaper. best educa: After comparing American and Chi- nese publications in favor of the form- or, minister Wu said : "It is the first duty of a newspaper to publish the news, to ignore political parties, and open its news columns to "" all, .irrespective of party. ------ Peter's Pence. The Christion World, A further decrease in the pope's in comg is announced. The annual report for 1901 .shows that the total amount was esents of the offerings of the faithiyl about £92,040. . This sum re] barely ome-third of the average in come before 1870. Erance, formerly a most generous contributor, figures at the bottom country and the United comes next with £10,000; the Uni States are third with £9,960; many comes next with £8,520; then Spal with £8,080; Great Britain, £7.60 Belgium, £6,520. "One is certain," says the Boman corres: pondent of "namely, off iri the output of Peter's pence tinues for a few years longer, holy see will be unable to make both ends meet." m- -------- Desmond Doings. Desmond, March 4.--James Hender son has the hay pressers engaged for this week, while others that have had their hay pressed are delivering it to ' Miss A.A. Irvine is spending a few days in Newburgh vis iting Mrs. H. Paul and other friends. J. N. Switzer and J. W, Stewart have disposed of their potatoes at a faitly good price on Kingston market. A number from this place attended Sun- day school convention at Yarker. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. F. Batelle, at Mrs. L. B. Switzer's: J. W. Stewart and family, at Mee. J. W. Bell's; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Switzer, at iles Wil- con's: Mr. and Mrs, A. NW. Bell, at H. A. Baker's, Moscow; Mable Switz: or, at J. South's, Croydon: Ella Cope: land, at W. J. McGill's, Centreville. -------- ) A Reward Of Virtue, Wontren] Gazette. % TUharles F. Bidwell, New Haven, Conn., occupied car, but gave it up riding on the running board he struck by another car, knocked and killed. To the action for dam- ages, the company suceessiully plead- od that Bidwell was guilty of contri. butory negligence, inasmuch as he voluntarily yielded entitled to. Its is, therefore, Moscow station, While was to a lady. estab: lished 'in street car etiquetie that if a gentleman be man wishes to set as & does so at his own risk. -------- . 'Will Enforce It. Toronto, March = 5.--Hon. in tion will carry. 1 it does, the government. will enforce the e. American newspaper What | is which make it a necessity and as indispensable as his breakfast to a business man. None the railroads, and of the list, after this States. Italy heads the list with £12480; Austin Ger- thing The Catholic | Times, that. if the present falling the a seat in a trolley off up the scat he was Robert inister of public works, , 1s in the city, having come ivate business. "Mr. Rogers inks the referendum to bring i iquor set (prohibition A FORMER ASKS FOR IT. ---- | | Ohio Man Says People of The United States Should Insist Upon Such a Move--Hits at England's South African Poli- cy. Chicago, March 5. "The woes of Ire land and the wrongs of the Boers were kindred subjects at 8 meeting of the Irish nationalists held in this city yesterday. The chici address of the evening was made by ex-congressman John J. Lentz, of Obio, who in the course of his sai "England is threatening to annihi- late the Boer republics for two rea sons, one becaus¢ the wealth of Eng- Jand is greedy for the gold of the Transvaal, and the other tecause the government of England is jealous of free institutions In South Africa in 1902, just as they were jealous of the independent character and the inde pendent purpose of oux,own colonial ancestors in 1776. "Jf it is good policy, if it is correct morality for Great Britain to prgvent the development and growth of re publican governments in South Africa, then the time is ripe for the United States © to prevent the growth and development of monarchial institutions in North America. 1i England can justify the barbarous wat she is mak- ing 'against the Boers on the ground that she cannot afford to allow a republic to be established across the Vaal river, then. the United States cannot afford to allow a monarchial institution to strengthen itself across the Detroit. and St. Lew rence rivers. I England is right in South Africa and if the government at Washington is right in its policy in the Philippine Islands, then much more justifiable will be the people of the United States in insisting immediate ly upon the annexation of Canada." ee INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, -- Newsy Paragraphs Pieked Up my Reporters on Their Rounds. The flood damages at Passive, N.Y., is fixed at $600,000, © Dr. E. M. Moore, Rochebter, N.Y. is dead, aged eighty-sight' years. Two pirates on West river, China, were attacked by outlaws and buried alive, Over 200 fishermen from the village of Wage were drowned in a storm off the coast of Miji Kan, China. The term of imprisonment for - at- tempted murder has: been extended to twenty years in New York state, City life assurance agents can general agency contract by applying to J. F..Mcintyer, British-Ametican. The Allan line steamer Buenos Ay- rean, from Glasgow and Liverpool, arrived at Philadelphia at 9 p.m. on "Tuesday. W. H. Moody, a Massachusetts con- gressman, may be made secretary of the United States payy, succeeding John D. Long. Fire in Tremont house, Marshall: town, lowa, cansed $75,000 loss, with injuries to guests and employees with possibly two deaths. I is reported that the projected vis- it to Ireland of king Edward has been abandoned on account, it is un- derstood, of the aggressive action of the United Irish league, The various steamship lines plying between New York and Europe have finally united in an agreement 88 to passenger rates. The White Star and Cunard lines are not signers. J. D. Codarberry, listed alpong those killed in the smowslide at the Liberty Bell mine last Friday, is alive and well. He was caught by the avalanche, but managed. to dig his way out and reached a -place of sale: La Vv. The duke of Bedford has been ap: pointed a knight of the ordeg of the Garter, vice carl Fitawillia died February 20th, and the marquis of Waterford has 'been appointed a knight of the order of St. Patrick, vice the marquis of Dufferin, who died February 12th. ful locomotive in the world. It weighs a hauling capacity of 8 freight train one and a half miles Jong. 1t is esti mated that it: would single-train a harvest of 10,000 acres of wheat. The number of the engine i O89. is ---------- Lived As One Of the Family Woodstotk, March 5m March 1st, 1883, Henry Dodds came to the home oi Mrs. Blair to hoard, and did board till May 9th, 1888, when he was em- ployed as farm laborer for ove year at a salary of 8110. At the expira- tion of that time Dodds asked to re main and make Mre. Blair's his home. ince then and up till a short time ago family. In the civil assives he sued Mrs. Blair to get $1,950 as arrears in wages, less $195, which he received from time to time. The ply claimed to bave boarded Dodds, cared for his clothing, attended him and paid for medical assistance, also holding that the plaintiff expressed himself as at all times pleased with what money he received from Mrs. Blair. His lordship hela that ihe plaintiff was not entitled to anything under the circumstances, and dismissed the action, with costs. Bost . Dick) say, Harry, 1 suppose vou Baver't 'a dollar you want to lend me ? Harry-By George, you've guessed right ! Dick, with your ability to see inta the future, 'you ought to be worth your weight in money. A -------------------- At The Kennel Club. "Fifty dollars for such a Tittle dog" exclaimed the possible buyer. "Tt doesn't weigh over four 5 "1 know, mister," pote dog dealer. "hat I'm not, offering it te you » -------------- x The Best Part. | Sisidhome--What did you enjoy most during tour abroad ? " inability to under Beenaway--- My stand what the barbers were saying to Se ORESSMAN peaple of tho. vo hoe > ; | The Santa Fe road has just put in-| to service the largest and most power 294,700 pounds or 1974 tons and has carry in one, Dodds lived as one of the Blair! fence in re- | ---- . That Name Is Rightful "Legal Appellation. - London, March 5.--Marie Corelli's ancestry has always been & ject of dispute, for, despite her Italian name, <he is a typical blonde, blueeved Sax- on in appearance, and more English than the Fuglish themselves in nation a! sentiment. Somebody refefred to her recently as "Taking refuge under Franco-liah- an name,' whercupon the novelist re torted : "Will you permit me to say that my name is my rightful, legal appellation; my own in every way was adopted by Dr. Charles Mackay's second wife, but so far as legality goes, I am no other than Marie Cor LE ---------- Welcomed The Prince Of Wales. London, March 5.--The prince of Wales, heir apparent to the throne, reecived a great welcome at Bristol today on the occasion of his visit to cut (Be first sod of the new dock at Avonmouth. It was the first visit of the prince of Wales to Bristol, and the ancient cily gave him a truly royal welcome. Business was generally suspended, the decorations of flags and bunting were profuse, and several triumphal arches spannea the streets. A special train conveyed the royal vis itor over the Clifton extension rail- way from Bristol to Avonmouth, nine miles aistant. The new docks at the mouth of the Avon river are designed to be among the largest in England and are expected to result in a great increase in the trade of the city of Bristol. The cost of construction will amount to $10,000,000. ---------- Good Advice. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from dyspep cia and liver complaint. More thau seventy-five per cent. of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects, such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual ~ costiveness, palpitation. of the heart, heart-burn, water brach, gnawing and burning peios at the rit of the stomach, vellow skin, coat ed fongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after cating, low spirits, ete. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 73 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. For saie at Wade's drug store. ------------ O'Brien And Duffy To Clash. Chicago, Hl., March 5.- Martin Duf fy, the western lightweight champion, and Jack O'Brien, who once gave Frank Erne the toughest kind of a tugnty-five-round fight, are to mix things up in a six round bout before the Aeme club tonight. The two fighters are among the best in thei clase, and unless all guesses go astray they will put up a lively battle from the time the gong sounds. The winner will. be matched to 'fight Frank Frne for the championship title. ---- The Stomach's *" Weal Or Woe !" The stomach is the centre from which, from the standpoint of health, flows "weal or woe." A healthy stom ach means perfect digestion--perfect digestion means strong and steady nerve cefitresc-strong nerve centres mean good circulation, rich blboa and good health. South American Nervine makes and keeps the stomach right For sale by Hewry Wade and E. C Mitchell --52 ---------------- Special Bargains In Ready Made Clothing. Prevost, Brock street, is offering the choice of any ready-made suit exhibit of in his window for 86.75 for one week only. These goods are worth from $9 to $10 a suit. The new neckwear. The latest New York neckwear. Bibby's. The London World announces that the duke of Connaught will be raised to the rank of field marshal, at king Edward's coronation. EE Ea feines for C patients shipped DR. GOLD t Woven Wire, Try out lamous Lock i wwe grades $2.5) end Weave Sprivg. Only $3 30. Mo oir American + Fhnow Siripe Thk Matrass, with six inch border, wool top amd bottom, double sud 'bound and sti 4 Ouly - $2.50. JAMES REID, PRIZE See our Issue of gael BERG, ™° TTT rar FOR COMFORT AND m powers ; in Strietare it & "n am »y cure you oan PAY WHEN CURED ono ering mi per RTS to Cure RE Gor. Wiieex St. Wooward Ave, DETROIT, MICH. i ---------------- THU EASE Our Spring co bas arvived, Ha your 'Parlor Suit recovered, of add chairs We do wil kinds of upbolstesing sud ropa Dow's be without our Furniture Restore Seo 'that is-is labelled. Leading Undertaker : ' rr For particulers of COMPETITION for Advertisements for LEA & PERRINS SAUCE Saturdey Next. G00! - ein ---- me we LION STORIES. Marvel From An Observant Hot. tentot Guide. Allen Sawgree, 'n Ainslec's. Another man fell in a dead faint at the sight of a lion, and lay flat on the earth. The heast peered at him, astonished, bristled and growled, 'but either from a kind heart or suspect ing a trap, trotted away with some show of dignity. He would have gone more 'slowly if certain of being seen, for the lion is noted for his vauity In this, at any rate, he is human, and the African natives endow him with many other qualities supposed to he exclusively possessed by the higher or- der of beings, 2 relates the Hotten "1 saw a troop of zebras going along a straight path that Jed to the margin of a precipice. They had all passed with the exception of a fine stallion that formed the rear guard, when suddenly from ten feet above a lion sprang down. He missed by a few and, as the path wound around the rook, he caleulat od to scale the height with a single bound and get the zebra on the other side But he did not spring hard en ough and the zebra escaped out on the veldt, beating the air with his tail Just then two "of the lion's friends came along and they chatted together for some time The old lion took them to the rock then and ex plained how it was a good place catch zebras if you jump well. They all practiceds for a while and finally went away talking, but in such a low tone that I could not bear what they said." "One morning," tot guide, inches, to ou mal's usual lk scarcely x A the man i 1s and there is eaguence few n {| th | i yi rid ¥ f + a am -------- ents 'At Syracuse. March 5 Pri te his Arrangem Syracuse, N 5 - Henry Bere this evening H) will be gre AVES { 2 commitiee pine mes {3 1 | wderhont Fhe train, @ will where 1 The lat + changed, + would have both been wiped out, be- bh ing so as to make the | fifteen minutes ! straight through bis lungs and lodg Kline aor The "of the ¢ state of the roads, the Sunday school | dith and Craig failed I hand this along for what it is { worth, but, in the light of the ani display of sagacity, can credit it, ~All Mr. Hutchin son's lions were either stupid or cow + ardly "When out with Poulin for exam ple." he told. me, CAME ACTORS three big fellows feeding on an ante lope about a quarter of a mile ahead , Now, had they made a simultaneous rush the chances are Poulin and I "we eaiwe- vou have to hit a lion in the brain to kill him instantly. A bullet or 80 in the shotilder may disable him, but he comes at you just the same with inaredible speed and leap- shot more dil- cult. But when we got within eighty yards two of these fellows cleared, and the other sat down just like a cat, watching us, 1 shot and knocked him down. When he got to bis feet 1 knocked him over again, and that fin- REAL ESTATE SNAPS. GET IN ON THE GROUND ¥LOOR B fore the edvence. having invest should consult with sale rentals in store » errs ous. 118 TO-LET. NO 22 SIMCOE STREET, STONE HOUS occupied last six years BY A Dre mond. odern conveniences, For § woulirs apply mext door to Mis. CA ERON CO! RCIALy ---- LIVERPOOL MAWKITR Liverpool, (12,30 p.m.) March 5. Whe 1. Northern, 6s Pi red wing » California, 4 . 13d; old, Bn. 4 134; old, Os. ; pork, Tos. bacon, i bacon, long pd.; bacon, short tallow, Americom, 29x. 9d an, 81s 6d.;jcheese, colored, white, Sls. tatlow, Ausre 81s, Od; cher -------- MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, March 6.--Flour "receipts, 1.5 While. Patent winter, £3.70 to $4.00: Put spring, $8.90 ro $34.10; straight roller, § ww 3.70; strong bakers, 3 §a.00; Ouiario bags, $1.18 yrain -- Wheat, hy Ww Oho, wo 4%; to 640. buckwle ol, 30 Sat: du; 5 pork, w * ; bacon, 140. 8 186: her g Produes market--Choese, 11 ! butter, township, , 15e. to 16e.; , S06 ww 2) agus, %4a. to 260, American ihed him, though he did not die for | Dew. Xx Both my shots went ed in his backbone." Sydenham Skits. Sydenham, March 5.--In consequence rain and almost impassable convention held here on Friday was slimly attended Revs. Oliver, Mere: to take their places on the programme. The pext convention is appointed to be held in Troubles Of The Soldiers. Bog Leytonstone, Rog. Dear Sirs. --~ With regard to Kelpion, 1 cannot speak too well of it ft was the only meclicnl store we had with us, and § dons know how we should have gud oft without it mao The regulsra were always er off tor a "rub of Kelpion" for dif ferent complaints, aud 1 certainiy think that all soldiers should be serv ot with "ofl pot Kelpion" whes god mg on Active service 1 think it was owing to your ont metit that so many of ue ween able © keep up and do the record marvh une der Jord Kitchener. Flginburg. Rev. James Richardson, a superannuated minister, living in Kingston, occupied the pulpit bere on Sabbath last, in the absence ev. T. C. Brown. He would be welcomed to this place again. A. Guess and wife have moved into the parsonage to make a home for the time being for the Rev. Mr. Brown. The enter- tainment last wight by Miss MacCal- Jum and others, under the auspices of the Epworth Jeague, was well attend ed. F. Marshall,' Westhrook, has some thought of removing to this place, il a suitable property can be rehased. Mr. Marshall and family would be a valuable acquisition to the citisenship of Sydenham. ---------- The first time | saw it weed was for] & bad foot, which wag badly junmed hy a railway carviage door In three dave he was able to wane his bouts anid in Joss than a week able io walk, At Urangs River 1 weed iv bor my throat, whith was swollen to Ton tis, amd by rubbing your Keipion, well in ¥T waa soon. owed For braises, velit sores, ste., nothing wan Tent it. (Bignedy, © Rex. Hb. Ov ormbe. No. Md. CLV, P. Trade Wo vee Kelpiop IA deaggiets, Ze. ° (= shall certainly advise wy | Don't Forget. i Abernethy's for goud cheap shoes, trunks valives. -------- {From Ist to 15th March 10 pe. dis count on all wall papers. select from, incrain and , all latest designs, at W. N. Lemmons, 78 William street, suc Canadian Pacifa . Duluth, wenn Dulas, Po Montres. Toromio Suwest Ky. Halifax Strees RY. St. Jobw's Street Hy Twin City Transit, Com City Transit, Phd johelien & Ontario commercial Cable orn Montreal " "| Beli Telep . Pom. Irom i Steel, Com. Dom. Jrom & Steel, hn Montreal a 1 &« FP. Montreal Cotton . Candas - Colored Cotton, . Merchants ton Raa _ Cotion cesar to Savage Bros, a

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy