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THE report of the Departments of Marine and Fisheries upon the fisheries of the Dominion for 1891 has been issued, and reveals the importance of this industry. In the fisheries of the Dominion last year no less than 65,575 men were employed, 10:27 vessels, and 30,428 boats, whilst the capital invest- ed in craft, nets, etc., is estimat- ed at $9,376,186, nearly double the amount invested ten years ago. The total yield last year was nearly 19 mil- lions of dollars. The N ova. Scotia fisheries yielded $7,011,300, or 35 per cent. of the total ; New Brunswick $3,571,050,- Quebec, 82 008,378; P. E, Island, $1,238,733 3 British Columtia, $3,008,755; Ontario, $1,806,278; Mani- toba and Northwest Territories, 833‘),- 969. The decline in Ontario is attri- buted to a. reduction in the market value of the herring catch, and to the unpre- cedented gates experienced in Lake Erie and Huron. In the estimate of the British Columbia. catch is included $794,925 representing the value of seal skins as compared with $492,261 in 1880. 3.3 A STATEMENT of the business of the Post Office Savings Banks for the last fiscal year, and for each year since Con- federation, has just been issued by Mr. Matheson, the superintendent of this branch of the service. The total num- ber of post-office banks in existence on the lst of July last was 642, being eight more than last year. 'lhe total amount of deposits received dur- ing the year was $7,056,002, an increase of half a million, and the highest since 1889. The number of Withdraw- als was 57,381, being a. decrease of over 7.000 and the smallest number since 1889. The cost of management has fallen off $2500. The amount standing to the credit of depositors on June 30th w33332,298,401,as against $21,738,648 last year. THE growth of our Canadian Cheese industry during late years has been phenomenal. Last year there were 1,760,000 boxes made in Canada, and the value of the export of cheese was ten millions of dollars, exceeding that 01' the United States. There are up- wards of 1,500 factories in Ontario and Quebec alone. The Dominion Dairy Commissioner is making efforts to have our cheese exhibit at the World’s .1; I“air at Chicago next year the very best that Canadian skill and enterprise can make it. As purchasers will be there from every civilized nation in the world, it is important that the exhibit should be made as imposing as possible. Editorial Notes. IT is repOrted on good authority that Mr. D’Alton McCarthy has received an invitation from the Unionists of Ulster to accept a seat in the Imperial Parliament. Canadian political talent is evidently at a premium across the ocean, since Mr. Blake answered the call of the Anti~Parnellite wing of the Irish faction. The latter by no means represents solid Canadian opinion on the question of Irish Home Rule. Should Mr. McCarthy accept, which is not likely however, he would serve as 3 Blake antidote. PORTER’S Bookstore. SCHOOL REQUISITES School 3:. College T E X T B 0 0 K s, SCHOOLS RE-OPEN PORTERS (the “Watchman. receive special attention at THURSDAY. AUG. 18, 1892. is headquarters for on August, 29th. IL O]RIDZEIE%S2 of all kinds. â€"ANDâ€"â€" IN accordance with a law passed by the last Congress of the United States, photographs of the 140,000 Chinese residents are being taken, for which :31 a piece is being paid the photographers. Referring to the Operation of this some- what remarkable law the New York Sm: says :â€" “Our Government will soon possess the mosr wonderful collec- tion, the most gigantic pile of photo- graphs ever taken by the order of the Government of any country in the world It will be worthy of the inspection of ethnologists, mind readers, phrenolo- gists, physiognomists, psychologists, contortionists and allobservantpersons. It may be hard to discriminate between one chinaman and any other , but we suppose that the difficulty can be over- come by close, careful and persistent study of the faces, through the aid of scientific appliances. We hold that the photographs should be classified. Those of the Chinamen who wear queues ought to be separated from those who do not ,those who have been converted to Christianity should be separated from those who worship Joss. Such of them as play fan-tan or hit the pipe should be separated from such as do THE full text of the judgment of the Privy Council in the Manitoba School case has been published in all the lead- ing Canadian papers,andis completely in favor of the contention of the Manitoba government and its counsel, that while the Roman Catholics, Anglicans, and other religious denominations have the right to establish and mantain at their own cost private schools for the instruc- tion of their own children which they had in practice at the time of the union, there is nothing in the constitution which prevents the Manitoba govern- ment from taxing them in common with the rest of the people of the whole pro- vince for the support of public schools for the use of the whole people. In a sparsely settled province like Manitoba it is plainly to the interests of all classes that public schools free to every one and supported by the state should be established. The judgment of the Privy Council also sets at rest the question as to any “ remedial” legislation on the part of the Dominion parliament, al though it is quite probable that some agitation will be continued for a while on this phase of the matter. AT 21 meeting of the Ottawa cabinet held in Montreal on Saturday last the conclusion was arrived at not to abol- ish the canal toxl rebate this season; but “in pursuance of the views of the “ government as to the temporary “ character of the existing order-in- “ council respecting the rebate on canal “ tolls, and of its future policy, the ex- “ isting system would be terminated at “ the end of the present season.” Ow- ing to the large contracts that had been entered into under the present regula- tions, no other decision could have been arrived at, so far as the present season is concerned. As to the future policy of the government. that will depend to a great extent no doubt upon the success which may attend negotiations for a satisfactory settlement of the dispute between the two governments on the rebate question, and as regards certain conditions of the Washington treaty which the United States authorities have hitherto disregarded. THE determination of the Salisbury government to face a direct vote of want of confidence rather than to re- sign vomutarily was without doubt a wise move. It gave the Unionists the opportunity of showing their strength and spirit although defeated, as was attested by the fact that in a h0use of 670 the Gladstonion forces failed to score more than 40 of a majority. It has been well said that men as a usual thing do not flock to a victory as they do to a defeat, and the vote which caused the resignation of the Salisbury government does not give much conso- lation to the new Ministry. The new opposition are formidable in numbers: and compact as a body. Mr. Gladstone has now entered upon his fourth prem- iership. He first became Prime Minis- ster in 1868, and held power until 1874, when Lord Beaconsfield replaced him. In 1880 Mr. Gladstone again became premier. His third premiership began on the 5th February, 1886. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1892. A Desperate Battle. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.â€"A Herald’s Special says news has been received from Trinidad that Cindad Bolivia, Venezuela, has fallen into the hands of the Legalists after a desperate and bloody battle. The Legalists, some 7,000 strong, were under command of (leiierals Hernandez and Gil. They appeared before the city early Fri- day morning and demanded from the com- mander of the Government forces that he surrender. The reply was a prompt refusal. This precipitated the engagement Hernandez and Gil, at the head of forces, advanced on the position of the Govern- ment troops and made an attack in the face of a murderous fire. The attack was resisted With vigor. The Government troops gave away slowly, contesting every inch of the ground. It was not until Generals Carrera, Acosta and'baudalta had been killed that: the Government forces broke and left the field in much disorder, leaving in the field nearly 500 dead. The Legalists lost nearly 500 men but none of their general otficers: were killed. . .v j! r,” There is another fac tor that may ultimately effect the price of bread-stuffs namely, the portentous war clouds that; have made their appearance in Afghanis- ton. Should the British and Russian forces which are now in close proximity to each other have a brush there is no telling where the trouble may end, and In the event of the conflict spreading to Europe wheat would soon be dear article. â€"llIontrcal Trade 1} u! thin. To argue therefore, that because prices recede in the face of predicted shortage last season, we may look for a sharp ad- vance now, on account of a prospective plentiful supply would be to assume a verv false position unless of course the basis of an abundant yield this year proves as delusive, as that of the enormous shrink- age last year. It is the miscalculations of supplies that have been at fault, and not the reversal of the principal governing supply and demand. It is of course quite possible even in the event of a good aver- age crop of wheat on both sides of the Atlantic that values may have been thrust down below their intrinsic basis, and in that event the demand will in time enun- terbalance the undue depreciation, in spite of speculative opposition. The final out- come uf the corn yield on this Continent will undoubtedly be a factor in the future price of wheat, as corn is now very exten~ sively used in fund products, and should the crop of Com fall very much below the average as some predict the price of wheat will no doubt be appreciated in conse- quence. The interest concerning the probable course of the wheat market does not abate, notwithstanding the repeated discppoint- ments experienced of late by the apparent strength and improvement in values, but only to be immediately followed by weak- ness and decline. On Monday last the hope of those who for some time past have contended that the price of wheat was below its normal register. were consider- ably elated when September option step~ ped over the 80c line; but they were equally depressed when on the day follow- ing the price again fell to 78ic. Still the votaries of better values later on were in wise shaken in their belief contending that whenever wheat dropped into the seventies it had always proved a profitable purchase. On the other hand however, it shouldbe remembered that it was only a few years ago that prices sank below 700 although it is true they remained there but a very short time. The factors which effect prices were certainly on the bear side at the beginning of the wheat, as regards statistics, the visible supply in the United States and Canada‘ showing an increase of 2,088,000 bushels to 26,081,000 bushels. The amount on passage to the United Kingdom and the Continent was also augmented by 2,384,000 bushels mak- ing a total increase of 4,472,000 bushels in the supply in sight. And when “Bradstreets” made the available supply of wheat in the United States and Canada 65,000,000 bushels against 85,000,000 for the same period last year, the statistical features on this side of the Atlantic were certainly not in favor of higher prices, especially in view of the large stocks in the United Kingdom. It is contenled however that statistics have been so deceptive in the past that they;are no criterion of prices; but this is not strictly speaking true. Reference is no doubt here made to the decline in the price of wheat since last fall in face of the estimated tremendous shortage in the crop of Europe; but the statistics upon which this deduction was made are now known to have been egregiously false. not. Thus we would be assisted in making a scientific study of them all, and in drawing deductions that might be useful or humorous. A great nation- al museum ought to be established in which ail the Chinese photographs might be seen in line on the Walls.” G. J. 'Shaw-Lef'evre, First Lord of the Admiralty. V Lord Roseberv and Mr. Morley will be the Premier‘s principal lieutenants. "James Stansfeld, President of the Local Government Board. LONDON. Aug. 13.â€"The com os't' of the new cabinet. will PFObablypbel égnfol- lows ° Mr. Gladstone, Premier and First Lord °frfhedT1erasuifivil L d H or ersc e , or igh Chan 11 r. Earl Roseber Foreign Secretatyfie 0 Sir William ernon Harcourt, Chancel- lorl'I of theHExuslheqiier.l enry art ey ‘ow er, Home See tar . gong MOI-leg Chief Secretary for Igglang. ir George cto ' ‘reve an, Sec f State for Scotland. y retary 0 Lord Carrmgbon, President of the Board offkgrfiullgurfi. A he ig t on. . J. Mundell '- deInt. (giggle Boaérd of Trade. a, PreSI .or ipon. ecreturyofStatefo I d'a. Earl Kimberley, Colonial Secretafiwun 1 Earl Spencer, Lord President of the Council. “The Right Hon. Henry Campbell-Bau- nermgn,§ecrepary for \Egr, The Wheat Question, The New Cabinet. The F roe Grant Gazette says : Mr. J. \V. Dill, to whose determination to settle in Moosomin, we have previously referred, left here on Thursday morning, with his family. It goes without saying that Bracebridge and Muskoka can ill afford to lose so prominent a public man and enter- prising citizen as Mr. Dill has, for 22 years past shown himself to be. From 1870 until the present time he has been identified with all movements intended for the benfit of the district and upbuild- ing of the people. For several years a reeve, for a term Warden of Victoria, (while Muskoka was attached to that county,) 3. member of the school board, and a member of the Ontario Legislature for Muskoka, Mr. Dill’s name is naturally a well-known name in this district. Dur- ing the time money and clothing was sent [0 Muskoka for the relief of those who had sustained such terrible losses by the great fire of 1881, Mr. Dill distributed the money and goods in a manner which reflected credit on hisjudgment. For 20 years past Mr. Dill has been Treasurer of the Agricultural Society, and in the dis- charge of his duties in this respect, as in other respects, he gave such good satis- faction that it was never proposed to make a change. Our citizens regret his depar Lure from town. but hope he may find his new home all that he expects it will be. “The Inter-County Bridge Committee,” says the Bobcaygeon Independent, “met on Tuesday at the Rockland, and went fully into the details of the Forest House Bridge. A contract has been given to W. H. Law, of Peterborough. for an iron superstructure, which it is agreed is to include a sidewalk, the counties to pay $100, and the village the balance. Mr. Belcher and Mr. Dufl‘us, engineers, ex- pressed their views regarding the engineer- ing points, and Mr. Belcher explained how he recently replaced a wooden bridge with an iron one, without causing the leasc delay in traffic, and without any temporary bridge. It was done by jacking up the old one, and placing the new one under- neath. Mr. Belcher's plan may be adopted in the present instance, saving considerable outlay, and inconvenience. The Committee also agreed to repair the Pigeon Creek bridge in accmdance with the report of Mr. Belcher.” The Commit- tee did not go into the question of the boundary bridges, leaving that matter for a later date. BERLIN, Ont., Aug. 13. â€"â€" About 2 o’clock this morning Mr. Moses Erb, who lives in a large brick house in the east end heard someone trying the kitchen door. He was expecting a Miss Bechtel, who was coming that morning to accompany the Erbs on a visit. Dressing himself he pro- ceeded downstairs, but on the way down heard someone move a chair. He then knew it could not be Miss Bechtel, but nevertheless called her name. He re- ceived no answer, and on coming to the kitchen saw two men forcing an entrance, one of whom was already in. Mr. Erb quickly shut the door of the kitchen and tried to hold it shut, at the same time calling loudly to his wife. The men, how- ever, soon gained an entrance. Mr. Erb then picked up a chair and tried to strike the intruders, but the hallway in which he stood was too narrow and one of the burglars knocked him down with the butt end of a revolver. Mrs. Erb, in the meantime being awakened by the cries of her husband, rushed down stairs to the front door to give an alarm. Just as she opened the door a man shoved a revolver into her face, saying “ Go back, and if I hear you make an outcry, I’ll kill you.” he then pushed her into the house and closed the door- Nothing daunted the heroic lady ran up stairs and opening a window. lustily called for help, which was soon responded to by men of the neigh- borhovd. Just as Mr. Erb fell the neigh- bors arrived, and the robbers left the injured man and ran. Mr. Erb was found to have sustained very painful, though not‘dangerous injuries. No clue to the men, who were middle-sized, can be dis- covered. Nota cent of booty was ob- tained. OTTAWA, Aug. 14.â€"â€"News has reached Mr. A. Raymond, of Wellington street, Hull, of the horrible death of his son in the state of New York, caused by an en- counter with a bear. The young fellow has for some time has been working on a railway at Tupper’s Dake, N. Y., and last Sunday, in company with a friend, he ascended a mountain close by in search of blueberries. After rambling together for some time they separated and lost each other. His friend reached the camp safely towards evening, but young Ray- mond’s non-appearance caused much alarm aud on Monday morning a searching party was despatched. After a day’s search the body of the unfortunate lad half eaten up, with a large bear keeping watch over it. The scene showed that a terrible encount- er had taken place. The young fellow was 16 years of age. CHICAGO. Aug. 12.â€"Pope Leo has writ- a letter pertaining to the Catholic exhibit at the World’s Fair. Great activity has been manifested in the different dioceses throughout the Country in this feature of the fair. The Catholic educational exhibit is under the supervision of Bishop Spaulding and his co-laborers. The Pope says this undertaking will tend to show that the Catholic church does not chun- tenance any lack of education or culture nor condition of ignorance, but that it bestows care everywhere in general, and prefers especially what is most perfect in those things which relate to the proper communication of knowledge. Letter From the Pope. M r. Dill‘ 5 Departure. The County Bridges. Burglars Frustrated Devoured by a Bear. At Fredericton, N.B., Monday the Royal Commission on liquor traffic took further evidence. Police Magistrate Marsh. in giving his testimony. stated that he believed the illicit sale of liquor had increased since the arrival of the commis- sioners. He explained that he meant no reflection on the commissioners, however. The evidence was somewhat conflicting as tc the efficacy of the Scott Act and the Maine law; and seVeral witnesses consider- ed high license the better plan. On the race track at Gloucester, N.J., Monday the second horse in a field of 11 starters fell; half a dozen animals follow- ing stumbled over the prostrate horse. and horses and jockeys were piled in a. heap. All the horses picked themselves up and scampered away unhurt, but nearly all the jockeys were rendered insenstble. Horton, Brooker, McGloan. Cleary and Morrisey are in a. critical condition. Cleary having1r had his face trod upon by one Of the horses. â€"-The Sellarville Schoolmaster Chrysler who swindled school teachers in various parts of Ontario by inserting an advertise- ment in The Globe offering engagements to any and all parties answering his ad- vertisement, was to-day convicted of fraud. Sentence was deferred pending the decision of the courts as to other cases. â€"“ Were every man, now discontented with farming," says an exchange. “ given spot cash the full value of his property and sent into our towns and cities to engage in business, in a twelve-months there would be the largest harvest of bankrunts the world ever saw.” There's a whole Volume of common sense “boiled down” in that little paragraph. -â€"The address is anxiously sought of Isaac Needham. who when last heard of in 1883 was in the agricultural business with a man named Smith. at Millbrook. Cavan, Durham county, Canada. Address S. Cakes, 70 Elizabeth street, Tafiord Road, Salford. Canadian papers please copy. â€"â€"Willie Ketchum and his dog Doc have returned to Brighton after a tour of the States. He has earned so far this year a. round two thousand dollars over expenses, and has now to his credit, after four years’ trotting exhibitions the large sum of $17,000. â€"The LieutenantoGovernor of Bengal stated recently at a religious reunion in India. that the number of Christians in its jurisdiction had increased in the last ten years from 122,000 to 189,000. Six hundred ironworkers went to work at Lancaster, Pa., yesterday after six weeks’ idleness. Puddlers accept a. reduction of 34 cents yer ton. . What a Bad Egg Is. There is \ 'ater a-plenty in a. fresh-laid egg, but. no more air than there is in a ham- mer. As long as you can keep the air out of your egg it will remain sweet and fresh, but; nobody has succeeded in keeping it, out more then six days. It sounds funny, but; the moment you give an g fresh air that moment you ruin its healt 1. People wonder why a. bad egg is so positively obtrusive as to odor, but they shouldn’t. “'lmt do they expect of a. combination of pntrifiel :zl‘on- men, decayed cheese, sulphuric avid. cur bonic acid gas, ammonia. and --" v- ~ \..\.v. _ .\‘u 4‘ ,... margarine set. free? HODC:§'SIX’.'i.l':.-%?~~ {in-w burg Bulletin. Portsmout, N. H., bears the proud distinctlon as the place where the first newspaper was established in this country. This was in 1756. Percy Holwell, of Jamaica, who was attending Upper Canada College, Toronto, was drowned in Lake Rosseau, near Bracebridge, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Wilson and child were drowned near Keswick, 0nt.. in Maskin- onge river on Sunday evening about 8 o’clock by the upsetting of a boat. The members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Toronto, went to Hamilton Monday for a picnic. They had a proces- sion and carried no Union Jack, while Stars and Stripes were plentifully display- ed. It is estimated that over 100.000,000 of people now speak the English language, over 69,000,000 German, and over 41, 000,000 French. The trouble with the striking switch- men at Buffalo was renewed yesterday, and at night the situation was serious, not to say alarming. The military have been called upon. F ive‘ thousand cabmen in Paris met on Monday, and the speakers advocated a general strike. George Nesbitt, son of Mr. \Villiam Nesbitt, pressman for the St. Catharines Standard, was drowned in the old canal at St. Catharines on Monday. Monday $1,000,000 in gold was ordered at New York for export. Kansas expects 75 per cent. of an aver- age corn crop this year. The number of juvenile criminals con- victed in England in 1891 was less than half the number convicted in 1871. A Pennsylvania. inventor has devised a pair of eyeglasses with a mirror mounted so as to reflect objects in the rear of the wearer. Artesian wells were known at Thebes as long ago as the time of Timerion, 2,000 years before the beginnmg {of the Christain era. In Sweden they always take a cold lunch. accompanied by rather strong spirits, before each meal. It is said to be an appetizer. An eminent scientist has discovered that the shape and general appearance of the head of a. Turk is most like the head of an American. The town of Red Mountain. Colorado, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. yLoans, $275, 000; insurance, $150, 000. BREVITIES. by the axd of the new Hydro-Ca he can make indestructible parcel: store broken and decayed teezh to t'r contour and colcz. By this pro»; have porcelam crowns attached ; Cu 15,150 PEQTE‘REQUIRED. Gas, Vitalized Air, admimsterec' for : extracting teeth for thousands of pa parndeofpain. He uses the Iare>z a antes for administering the Gas. He Dr. Colton, of New York. the imp-nu.” racting teeth, who has given it t 0 QV ons and_ggt a fatal case. V e ._ ____- no». MR. NEELANDS uses Ball‘s Loc extracting teeth. He is now usizzj ~ forcep, which he had expressly manu: his last visit to New York. when without danger ofmjury to the gun» healing up beautifully in a few day. a: trouble. Artificial teeth inserted oz: bases and by the most approved styic for their retention and comfort. Nu: are wearing teeth made by Mr. Necl..: and never required repairs. Prices :‘zw an upper or und r set. PARCEL No. 3.â€"Fim-and-a-lxalf 30 in Block H. being lots 5 to 15 inclufl These lots are central, and beautlw located within one Muck of 6“,“! buildings; they Will be sold In much” or divided to suit purchasers. Terms easy_ For flu-[her I‘fll‘ncul apply to . _‘.'\l‘ TOWN OF LINDSAI w PARCEL 1.â€"Lots N0. 3 A’ 4 W853“ of M11} street. bemg half anacref which is a two-and-a-half storey 0:1 dwelling house, containingr Parlor.‘ ting-room, dining-room, china 3W library, kitchen, laundry, (5:330!!! wash tubs, with hot and cold “'3“: bath-room. (hot and odd wire“ ll eight bed rooms. The house is hell throughout with hot water: is 0'09?!” ally Well built, having 1-1 inch MUS“ 18 in perfect repair :there is also 1?“ stable and driving house shod; : hard“l soft water, and every convcmcnce- ‘. tending purchasers can see the _1‘1'Gn"“ by applying to the undersigned. ‘ PARCEL No. ‘2.-â€"Lots N0. 7 and so: of Lindsay street. (immediately OPP“ the Separate school) ; them; is 3 r11: . way reserved from No. ‘3 and 31503 feet of rear of same. ‘JALUABEE PRDPE ' ool Bags, Wire Bound S} hen’s Inks, Account 3. art Hand Books, Veg; pc ' 'onary, Chamer’s DICtlo bbling Books, . Exce 5, Lead Penuls, F: ks, German gooks, Fu .High School Reader. Picture Frames clone Em .5 notice. .A full line 0: p1 mw. fl. UH L- 3:). s, DENTIST - - LINDSA ’9 All branches of Dentistry. including beautiful and durable CROWN and BRIDGE W0 A51) rm;â€" PORCELAIN FILLING SYSTE successfully practised by Mr. Urcss. upper or under set of good teeth ftrs Pure GAS and VITALIZED AIR painless extraction. Free when uni: teeth are required. Over 30 years er ience. Rooms over Kennedy's store: posite Dominion Bank, Kent Street. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this h! CONSUMPTION CURE, is Without a $1161 in? the history 9f_medic'me._ All dr' Persons from. a. distance w card befoe commg. Ofiice. we authorized to sell it on a positive ‘ a test that no other cure can accessfizlly If you have a. Cough, Sore Throaz, or Bron use it. for it will cure you. If your chil the Group, or Whooping Cough use itpro and relief is sure. If you Bread that' ' diswse CONSUMPTION, don’tfcilm vi? = cure you or cost nothing: As‘ Druggist for SHILDH’S CURE. Pricc‘ acts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are 1: lame. use Shfloh’s Porous Plaster: Who will kindly send us the N0 style of their plows we will send me: dozen of the Johnston Patent Plow Shin Guard and Underscore Attachment. mu factured by this company and supplied our agents at average, ordinary price common shares. We will expect 11 monials, if only on post cards, giyi candid opinions, as we have many alrea highly in our favor. Agents Wanted; will pay good salaries to the right 11m Address The Johnston Patent Plow Sin Co. of Toronto, L’td., 423 Spadina A: Toronto. @W. H. BROS! MISS SILVER, Teacher of] P . '5. mental and Vocal Musicn amln . 'd "h "" North, g (381 ence, 21 “111131,? cured. Nature’s Me‘thod. ‘ ment. For particulars and ment free. Send 10 cents THE ST. LAWRENCE Co Scotia. MEXImV < $500 J. NEELAND By the aid of the new T0 FARMERS OR AGEN Lindsay, July 5th, 189:? musm Arggmmmd SHrLOH’S / CONSU M PTION EgngchE CURE. KATIM; Mg â€"â€"IS THE FOR SALE â€" ‘VL Dy Spepgia that wen it to over 16;,303 M. R. C. D. ONT. DENTIS Lindsay. , Kym: wan: a refl fres Sums Fig.1 \Iarket 5 \\ 1% the Montreal Ban}. town you can wvw Wm., t0 1““ 5?va We know fro the risk a! m experienc 1;u¢~ All parties are herebyu Lu L... We: or purchasing: :5 Meter $40,dated‘.m1.. Mg to be made by me L‘ we to the order of An - .1~ ‘t the Dominion Bank. Li. * c “noteis fraudulent and u . , to supply the public uni?” in the Book and Music 12 W of Miscellaneous meta-l hool Book's; Teachers well” all and examme my stock ' 'scount to school teac! ‘spclal d1 ‘ the Baptist church. and Wk: to the comm understand that a perznzung bemade in a few “wk moiReV. Mr. Weir. 1892; We regret to say that Rev. m Methodist minister 1‘22 :11 11999. Who, with Mrs. was: “mag her father, Mr. 153:4 17 313;: “7.8111. met with a \g‘t‘ix y nlfiht last. by :1 fam‘. :1“ M16 driver. It seems 211:: EN in MIr. Rae s stable. m Whexe the 5:311 “us 1 four feet from the gun he fhe night, by some new gum: t0 the yard. 3‘. ‘ 8tl'Oflg rope aruuzl Minute animal was ‘21 M W hen discovered. Some weeks ago notiu‘S a“1.9081396. throughout the I; M that the by-law r03. fillet. ‘ . W 0‘“?- Up to the prcsc Mme 11“ been taken of the he “”3 Several vacant 1 ‘Y5 “Wards which are really ‘ thew“. The needs are ‘E: m our to six feet high._ he mufo Phnt a townshlp, ““2 Cf the council the chi 0 “int ~ , g; “i mSt“‘Kfiied to 01 Mr C W“: The best plan furt‘ n N d; here unoccupied} » s 1 “‘3th have the work dam “muse to fha 1w. '1 b“ attended to “4311-; 1‘ Sticky Fly Paper. Eghbotham's Drug Sm re.â€"â€"‘28 The Baptist Ch L1! Fat the past. few Weeks 1 he has taken char vc x f ’ KENT Fail-Weather ( nA-‘me. 94 Kent Flies l Flies! Flies! g to kill them at Higi: ValuabldMare K31 36d ofl’ sBme of t METHERE Cut the Weer Fish! Fish! STREET. LIN Warnirg. Kent Street. e by the uflde‘ '5 Co’s Store at St. Lim - adminisb udsay. Willi rch. um