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7 time for mg, i for delica pe and pne 3v1ctims. id easily? I cm is nor Bisease. Yo, l YOU escar. toning up th l 10n1c15 Onl- e. By build lese pills reac, Deople brigh ‘ .\\':l.:arns’ Pink '3.“ >C.‘.TCC'V able .ieclzne. I was 11sei Dr. W’il. . .1 a ) t can never be .. 0 my mind.” mystery of .., , ph," she answ. â€"fact fashion. “1 I possesed a . ‘ 3 i§:\v,Ԥ:\ Of 13 38‘ I e i: T.) von?” to 111.». dearest, 7 ild. 1'2 swing .. ,_~. ' in 2:1? hear-t. 1: in: you we“; : ysur \‘VVD ch' to its stepfat. >: 3. stranger.” Flushes brightly ' ;.:i,~“.v-:'s: "WJ :3: 1".12‘ hearts 0 -.. i g1." ' happy. .. .1111: you :u . L. 9:.11 share ... . re 11:”3 earth a Lill<IVPTS I. :usis: eyes. as .., .\ urn from. "in" upon Helen‘ â€"\ nutrition of their - 2: mos. situated the city. They as 7}“ brick cot Z'T'YZ. The street, v-t-rn‘. with w ii ":33: ‘ grave '-- T ‘1‘ LLnd 0 ‘- xflifi; I) the gate. w .;.:‘ 't‘o-ss stand , ’ mi 5.1:: their 10-, 73:11. to the v» 1 ' ' wzas. 1 cages in r .2- t-ndnd 81d . :9.» the up 1::;: 1:77'23 into a. L in the rear u‘ .431: ::~:::‘..- garden, I .: 1' :32;- Chins: :w : g-qthcr all .; - their husbands, ".- :3: -':‘r:lcck bell, "x ."> home to . “2:1“. delight. . '--." 1: vars ha ' . ~2rnity. 1 Jr» hezix‘. at 0' ‘ yin-“J people. e-..“ . I O , , . i - ‘ -"';Y"o .0 bless -- ) 13.13. minis/1131313 Lindsay’s Leader of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House .. ni Helen. and - ribs-r brightened ' 3.1". innocent pra’ -:'-y an: Beatrice- ». Lilia blue fo.-' 4 Leiden hair, 0-- t;â€":s:‘.res if: tin: you'.‘ a :.r::-‘ birding ' ., . n ince dit .; I! <1: and it. * e in ~trw~i la 0 y 33 0.) ., . ’1 r I a S a .h ll if“; his w 7i ' 3"" n - mar. 17‘3”"2Pd 'ri:;; ~'-:;fincl in 5’“ . ,~ . . 1 rain: cumin "' VI‘ . 2.; : deser ' was to curein '3 1"2; iitl homes he ‘ W55." yulry about it " Lalrznli.” returns " 2.19 hffltl. "I ha 10:31:. 1,5 (Elli. and :trul his en ' - ‘IIe'I'va'. has provenr raw: " ,- ;:::t--w:;y of Deep' ' 1‘ with slow foots'” mi stand in the d" 'vvilizl'it. beside "1 parents of Bear " '.-_v towers the c-nt, which C81)" i t') be erected, in .ez-uivcment. to N his "dearly be!) 5 ,7 row is strewn ‘ the (lying fra ' .9 1111185 evening 1 031:. cued.) ', l. .. N. , . ,,.. ..,~. _ ,. -_.~i rich lady, cure“: hes in the Head D! _ 1 Eur Drums, has w ”19.50 thatdeat ... -e Ear Drums my 7. to Department # mm PAGES __â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- N “All [IRS l This month promises to be a stirring time in our Fur department. see what you want in the short list we submit, you will find it at the store : If you do not -â€"5 Electric Seal Caperines, deep fronts, with IO tails, satin lined, $7.00, $12, and $15. â€"-Grey Lamb Storm Collars, at $4.75, $5.25, $6 and $7. _Grey Lamb Muffs, at $3 50, $4.75. $5.25- â€"Grey Lamb Gauntlets at $4.75, $5.25 and $5.50. â€"Grcy Lamb Caps, at $2.75, $3.25 and $ -â€"-Grcenland Seal Storm Collars, were $4 00, to clear The right kin . 5"!" J'/ 3' ”Men‘s Driving Gauntlets, specials : Astrachan at $5 00. Wombat at $3 20. Coon at $6 00 and $7.00. “ â€"Ladies’ Astrachan Jackets. â€"Ladies’ Wallaby Jackets. â€"â€"â€"Ladies’ Coon Jackets. â€"Goat Robes and Saskatchewan Robes. â€"-â€"Men’s Wombat Coats, $16.00 and $18.00. â€"Men’s Black Fur Coats, extra special at $20.00. Drives in l‘len’s, Boys’ and Youths’ ULSTERS All going at January cut prices. â€"Our $5.00 Ulster is one many would charge $7.00 for. â€"Other leaders at â€"General clearing of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Winter Suits. ’1 \a- 'V/’ I" 8.50 and $10. \ . “â€" Special offers in..., . Mantles, Jackets and VVraps.. 1:21.112 springs -r\ ' â€"?.Iantlcs in Black commence at 33:0. -â€"Girls Jackets commence at $300. w Clearing prices on Horse Blankets. Special clearing of Carpet Ends I' casewooooooonuovc-c-o- h 9 The Selection of Holiday Gifts is somezzmes an arduous task, but from our immense stock the occasion is on . to be recalled with pleasure ...... addition to our iwge stock of all the newest, most stylish and fashionable ilLi-iY for Ladies’ and Gentlemen, we have this year an immense quantity of ART GOODS, FINE CHINA AND CUT GLASS ‘ cs; grinds hive been selected with the greatest care, and will make not only beautiful acceptable, but also economical presents. is irnpossich to describe them. They must be seen to be appreciated. Concerning our Watches and Clocks \Ve have them in all styles and at all prices, and from the lowest price to the most costly all are chosen for reliable time keeping, and our warrant goes with them. *Blil'f'fllll BROS. OPTICIANS yv‘yx “i l‘. v t . ”Fl; “LAuA In consequence of the great variety it l t it is 'l' l LlN DSAY’S LEADING JEWELERS "uur'fl. ..5 they "' \ % VVI\ ‘ i' I havew 4o Second=hand Crosscut Saws, ...â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"Your Choice for $1.95 is Second-hand heavy fleckyokes 25 Second-hand Axes , 50 dozen Dinner Plates, 50c. dozen Opposite the Benson House ; v . . Alas. ‘.â€"-â€"_â€"- LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11th 1900. ' (firm glhhzrtisrmtrtts. £3133 glhhrrtisrmmts. _â€" SERVANT WANTEDâ€"Apply to Mrs- FOUNDâ€"0“ William-Sh last Sunday. a - - _ . h.â€"1- . gauntlet. _ Owner can have same b a 1 . John Carew, William st nort 3 mg at this office and paying for thi); 335e,;- SERVANT WANTED. _ Apply to tisement. - t.â€"2. MRS. THOS. KEENAN, Huron s LOST.-â€"On Sunday, Jan. 7th. between the WANTED.â€"Second-hand Shingle Ma- East Ward and Veitch’s hotel, a Catholic china and Jointer. Self-acting preferred. P53)?! 3:019 16.3113" covered ; name “Mary Apply to JAMES WELLS, Cambray RC. 0 R1elly on lnsxdt‘ cover. Finder will _52_4. please leave at John Flurey’s grocery store. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.â€" FOR SALE OR TO RENT. â€" That One and a half storeys high, frame, 1/2 acre “IV, desrrable farm, LOR6: I‘llh CODCCSSiDD of land with stable. Apply to JOHN Mc- Emily, corner 10?. Consxsting of 100 acres, GIBBIN, 5 Division-st, South Ward, Lind- 8° cleared, balance 31.1Xed timbCF- 5° 30795 say'_25.tf. plowed; excellent gram farm; sorl clayloarn; well watered, well fenced; good orchard; ROBE FOUND.â€"-On January Ist, bc-l frame house, frame barn, stables, shed, etc. tween Cons. 5 and 6, Mariposa, Imitation jf mile from good gchcol ; % mile from Tail Robe. Owner can have same by church ; 8 miles from town of Lindsay; 2V; proving property and paying for this advt. miles from village of Dunsford. Apply on W’ILLIAM TIN N EY, Valentia P.O.â€"2-3. STRAY EWE.â€"Came onto the pre- GE RTLEY, Dunstord, Ont.â€"â€"2-3. mises of the undersigned, Lot 26, Con. 9, Ops, about three months ago, One Ewe. Owner can have same by proving property 4, Dalton, for year 1900. Experienced __.____..__._______ teacher, holding third-class certificate, pre- ii’gifged.Gffipr‘yef‘é‘il‘i‘is. Elixit‘étfcéliifi GREAT BRITAIN RIGHT Treasurer, Sadowa P.O.-2-3. __. RARE CHANCE FOR INVEST- MENT.â€"F0r sale atabargain, two first- A Sermon PreaChed on sunday class solid brick semi-detached houses, seven Night DY the Rev T1108- rooms in each ; good cellars and outbuildings; Manning. B.A. excellent location. Terms easy, if required. Apply at VVatchman-Wardcr office.â€"51-tf. 303R WAR XS JUSTXFIABLE â€" BRITAIN NOT AN OPPRESSOR â€"- BOER ULTI- STRAY STEER.â€"-Came on to the pre- MATUM--AGGRAVATINGCONDITIONS mises of the undersigned. Lot 24, Con. 14, BESIDBSâ€"THE EXTENT OF BRITAIN Reach Township, about Nov. 151, One Red â€"HER OBJECTS-PRAYING ‘AGAKNST Steer, about 2 years old. Owner can have EACH OTHER-BRITAIN NOT BEING same by proving property and paying cx- PUNISHED FOR SIN. penses. JAMES LEASK' Seagrave P 0' ReV. Thos. Manning, B.A., pastor of the _._â€". 52'3______....__________' Cambridge-st. Methodist church, preached ESTRAY STEER.â€"â€"Camc into the pre- on the war in South Africa, on Sunday miSCS 0‘ the “lidC‘Signed, L015 16 and 17, night. Avery large audience was present. Con. 2’ Malipwa' 0“ 0‘ abo‘lt N°"' 15" The preacher spoke about an hour dealing 1899, a yearling steer. Owner lS requested to prove property. my “senses and take it in the mainwith the extent and excellence away. l. J. CAMPBELL, Little B:itain. of Great Britain and arguing largely from _2-3. that, her righteousness m the present war. â€"-â€"-â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"----â€"-â€"-â€"--â€" The following is an outline: STRAY CATTLE.â€"Camc onto the pre- Text: The nation that will not serve miscs of the un ersigncd, Lot 16, Con. 4, . h . Ops. on or about 05ml)“ 25th, 1399’ one thee shall perish, yea t can nations shall 2-year old Heifer and one 1-year old steer. be uterly wastedâ€"Is. 60’ 12' _ Owner is requested to prove property, pay Thls text may mean that righteous expenses and take the animals away. nations shall prevail over their enemies HILLARY FITZPATRICK, Lindsay l’.(), and those that are not. subject to them __1.3. shallbewasted. It may also mean that PUBLIC MEETINGâ€"A meeting of the wicked nations shall not be allowed to __ ______,_ I itgdgztitégi‘ii'igfs- lie WatchmanWarder’ difficult of life, and until we have no other deviations from Christ’s ideals we cannot insist on war being abolished. While plunder, hatred and. jealousy exist it is useless to talk of the ideals of peace. You cannot have them. You must bolt your doors, police your streets, sustain your armies for the protection and vindication of personal and national righ to. War has not been an unmixed evil. Nations have been purified on the field of battle. It is not against the ideals of Christ to use force to secure our rights. War 18 a. burden. Most nations groan beneath it, even more than we. It presses with almost intoler- able weight on Russia, Italy and Germany. It is true that if we could turn the cost of the world's armanents to agricultural and educational purposes mankind could take . a holiday. Nobody would need to b the premises or by post to GEORGElignorant, or hungry, e . Some say Great Britain might better spend her money in saving the heathen than building fleets and supporting armies. Very true; but Great Britain is doing the best for the world’s good that is possible under existing ccn- ditions. The age of force has not gone. To hold much of the world habitable, Eng- land's power is necessary. To forsake this for missions would at present have dis- astrous results. Much as she is alive to better possibilities and much as she loves the ways of peace she knows of no better way in the present temper of nations than to uphold righteousness by the force of arms. If missions had taken the plnce of force there would have been no Great; Britain to-day. Besides, the proposition is not. within the bounds of possibility, for the men would not go to preach nor would the money be spent for missions. The thing cannot be regarded seriously at present. The world is climbing slowly but Surely. It is doing the best with what it has. Civilization is driving barbarism, knowledge, error, and good is taking the place of evil. Civilization EDOWS no better way than Great Britain is using at this hour. A great change has come over war itself. Now the wounded Boer is carried on our ambulances and attended by our doctors. NOT A J UDUMENT. It is said that. this war is a judgment on Great Britain for her sins. Some men in pulpits and otherwhere talk that way. You will not hear it from this pulpit. Great Britain is better than ever. Why was she not punished before when she was not so good as to-day.’ Has she been filling patrons and shareholders of the (gamma exist. “The righteous shall inherit the up her cup of iniquity? Who shall say so; Cheese and Butter Association will be held earth." Her progress in morals has kept pace with at the Orange Hall on Monday,.February Britain is at. war with the Boers. For her advancement 111.81‘58. manufacture and 5th, at two o’clock p m . t0 let m‘lk mums this she is bitterly condemned by nearly expanSlOD- Her Phllanthmpv and charity and transact other business. A full attend- ance is requested. W. CULLIS, President; -' â€"__ P. NORTHCOTT, Sezrctuy- -2-3- J BEGESSIONAL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.â€"In cen- tral part of the town, five minutes walk from post office; lot one-sixth acre; house solid white brick and containing five bed- rooms, frcnt and back parlor dining-room v _ _ kitchen, pantry, woodshcd: closet, etc: (’Od Of our fathers' 1mm”) Of Old Kitchen, garden and small fruits; nicelawn. Lord Of our far‘fiung battle-lineâ€" A very desrrablc home. For particulars Beneath “711056 awful Hand we hold a l at this officc.â€"50-tf. ' . . pp y Dominion over palm and pineâ€" STRAYED â€"F10m the premises of Laid- . o .. _ law’s estate, “The Fort” Ranches, Victoria Lord (’Od Of Hosts, b~ mth us )6" Road P 0, 000 R“ “if”!!! Steer. Lest we forgetâ€"lest we forget! notch in point of left ear. and half circle or . _ circle cut out of underside of Same car. Any The tumult and the shouting (hesâ€" person detaining him after date will be pro- . . _. â€" secured. Any infOrmatron leading to re- 'Ihe captazns and the lungs depart COVCFY Will be thankluny re<I'3'1"<=d-â€"52-3- Still stands Thine ancient Sacrifice, TENDERS WANTEDâ€"F0! building .1 {\n humble alfd a contrlte heart. post and board fence. and log fence, around Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, 33°82 {132333513 ”frb‘fihmcififlflfiaéli’if Lest “'6 forgetâ€"lest “'6 forge“ Sec.-Treas., Lot 10. Con. 14, Mariposa, Woodville, Ont.. who will receive tenders till Thursday, February Ist, 1900. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. â€"2-3. FOR SALE.â€"I offer my choice farm of 200 acres, all under cultivation, to rent or sell. This farm joins the Town of Lind- say, where there is a creamery in full blast, and the best market for everything a. farm can produce. There is a fine bearing orchard of nearly 1,000 trees, and three never-failing wells. A brick house, also all other nations. They are pouring out bank barns that are not beaten in the coun- . . B _ try for capacity. Apply to TIIOS. FEE, their nnathemas against her. utremem on the premises, box 353, Lindsayâ€"574i. bet that it requires no war to incite . European nations to hatred and vituper- FOR SALE. - TWO Shortlrorn 3“" ution of England. We shall not condemn Calves, half-brothers to Fat Stock Show ourselves because Europe condemns us in Champion cSteer. 1899. DARK ROAN . , . . . 10-M()NTIIS CALF; had a good milkcr this war. There are afew in Great Britain for dam WHITE 12 MONTHS OLD and her colonies who think the war un- CALF,"is out of a choice "Strathallan” jUSt- I assume that “1080 are very few heifer. Having searched theProvince look- since the war actually broke out. Since ing for ’1 StOCk bu“. I can safely 533' that 9- lhe insoleut ultimatum of the Boers sure- belte' Of his age is “0‘ ‘0 be fOund, and ly no one will say Britain is not justified think there are not half-a. dozen as good in in the war. I hold that the war was a any crnrgnr‘tr“°r:..:nt has; upmrmm .1......,.. Woodville Ont.â€"2-tf. surprising facts that have been unfolded ' ’ since the strife began confirms me in that APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT belief. No statesman can object to the -â€"TAKE NOTICE that an application will war apart from altogether from the ulti- be made to the Legislative Assembly for the matum. Province of Ontario at. its next scssron on It may seem strange to discuss this behalf of the Corporation of the Town of topic on Sunday, but it has a. great moral Eilgsgr’td‘i; :‘g‘rgfiggiigijgfi 2‘3: ger’cggggf import. If Great Britain has gone to war 1899, between The Lindsay Waterworks unjustly it will bcuagreat, moral calamity. Company and the Corporation, for the pur- Nothing SO deteriorates the morals Of 8 chase of the Company’s Waterworks and all people as an unjust war. It our people their property used in connection therewrth should come to believe that England is and water franchise, at the price or sum of engaged in an unrighteous war the effect . ' - h Tlfirowtigh axis; “it aficggeéesf PC: of the shedding of innocent blood would annum, payable half-yearly, such Debentures be most'debasing and a. skock to the moral to bear interest only for the first ten years, scnsrbllltes of the nation. It would cause and afterwards to be payable in thirty annual a moral paralysis that would last for gen- instalments as therein mentioned; (2) A.].37' crations. - Law ratifying said agreement and authorizing the purchase of said works and provrdmg I am not aware that any Englishman has seen his countr on a e in a war that ct of the works by a Board ' .y g g heft igdrmégidgrhiggioners, to be composed of W88 acainst his highest instincts or his the Mayor and three Commissioners, to hold conception of what is right between man office for a term of three years, one to retire and man. It is as dastardly not to tight (London "Times," :7 July, 1897.) Far-called our navies melt awayâ€" On dune and headland sinks the fire- Lo, all our pomp of yeste:d1y Is one with Nineveh and Tyrei Judge of the Nations, spare us yet, Lest we forgetâ€"lest we forget I If, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Thee in Such boasting as the Gentiles use [awe Or lesser breeds without the Law-â€" Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forgetâ€"lest we forget! For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shardâ€" All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding calls not Thee to guardâ€" For frantic boast and foolish word, T by Mercy on Thy People, Lord! Amen. â€"â€"Rudyard Kipling. are growing space. She stands unrivaled, yea, unapproached in justice, humanity and purity, by any nation of power since the world began. Why was not Ichabod written on her portals long ago 3 If Eng. land is to be punished for her sins there is not another nation that can be left stand- ing. Has Great Britain been an oppressor ‘? No man can say so. She has extended her territory it is true, but by the vigor inher- ent in the Anglo-Saxon she has gone as a peaceful colonizer. She has not. stolen lands as France did Madagascar. Shecame bythem honestly. In India she was compel led to fight the tribes that attacked those under her sway, until now 250.006,th live under her flag in that part of the world. It was the same in Africa; Eng- land made that country habitable for the Boers. Her war with the Zulus and other tribes are vet in our minds and if the Boer coffers have been filled with gold they owe it to Great Britain. She has got wealth from her colonies but not by revenue. Spain drained Cuba. but England has endowed all her colonies wit 11 meter wealth because her flag has floated in justice. The charge that England seeks to conouer the Transvaal for gold is hurled back by every English statesman. It is the "open door" that England insists on. “Two blades of grass grow where only one grew before" when England's flag appears. Mohammedan, Buddist and savage enjoy freedom of religion. Our French subjects in Quebec have only to compare their liberty of conscience with that given by each year, WhiCh BY'LSW was approved 0‘ forjustlce as it is to fight. for the sake of France to her colony in Algiers, to join b the rate a err. on 1st January 1900; and _ . (I?) A Bv-Lazv authorizing the ’issuc of the spans ' . Dated this Fifth day of In the albatmct. war is not a good thing. . Khalid??? 81900. F. KNOWLSON, Itis not in harmony with the ideals of When the United States seek a system of Town Clerkâ€"2.6. Jesus Christ. But neither are the con- a. glowing tribute to England's name. one of their leaders who of late spoke such government for new colonies they copy 75 Cents per annun: \ GreatiBritain’s. So does Japan, that rising emprre of the cast, that has j act this week proclarmed Christianity 9. religion of the land. England is a model to the world. “There she sits in her island home, Peerless among her peers, And liberty oft to her arms doth come To ease her poor heart of tears; Old England still throbs with a m til (1 1* Of a. past she can never forget, u 8 J8 And again .she shall banner the world up higher, , For there’s life in the Old Land yet.” BOTH Prot's. It is said the Boers hold prayer meetings. Pres. Kruger and Gen. Joubert preach. Because they are godly it is said God is with them. Kruger prayed three days about this war. Boers travel 100 miles to take the sacrament. If God is for them who can be against them? If God has given South Africa to the Boers they shall have it. There can be no prevention; even if Great Britain were a thousand times greater. the breath of the Almighty would blow it away. Let those who make much of Boer piety look at home. Have the British no piety? Have we to leave our own Empire and cross the Vaal :0 find shining examples 3 Is there a more saint- ly soul in the world than Queen Victoria I. Are the Boers righteous? So are we. Do they commend their cause to the God of battles ? So do we. Nobody can convince me that the intellectual and moral con- dition of the Boers equals ours. They have trekked and trekked to get awav from the British. Yes, but no people has a. rightto remove to any part of the world and exclude the aggressive Anglo-Saxon, who will surely follow them. The Boers shot down the natives like crows and believed they were no more immortal than their dogs. England broke the power of slavery in Africa, Livingstone could not say hard enough things of the Boers. Europeans and British went into the Transvaal until they are 87,000 strong, whereas there are (£3,000 Boers, yet these refuse the Outlanders of all the rights knowntocivilization. England usde all equal in Cape Colony. At last 20.060 Ont- landers laid a petition at the fee: of the Queen, asking redress. Enalanc asked the Boers to do better; they refused. England pressed her claim: the Boers would not yield. \Vhen England began to assert her power she found that 1w guns of latest design, tons of ammunition and provisions had been secured by the Boers. The fortresses at Pretoria and Johannes- burg had been manned with artillery. The Orange Free State and even the Cape Dutch were in sedition. The threatened conspiracy to drive the British into the sea. was allrcady. Britain did not know it all, but she knows it now. I cannot imagine anybody saying that the divine displeasure is being visited on England. Lord Salisbury did not save Armenia from the Turk because he believed to do so would cause more bloodshed and suzi‘ezing than the persecution. Great Britain did free Crete and Egypt and we cannot tut. believe she will bring liberty to the whole of South Africa. Thank God we have sent one contingent and are sending another I would favor sending more. Destiny is in the balance and the world cannot afford to see Great Britain‘s power Wane- The words of Tennyson are strikingly suited to these days : Thank Him who isled us here and roughly cet His Britain in blown seas and stormy showers, O Statesman, guard us, guard the eye, the soul Of Europe. Keep our noble England whole And save the one true seed of freedom sown, Betwixt a peeple and their ancient throne, That sober freedom out of which their springs, . Our loyal passion for our temperate lungs, For saving that ye help to save mankind, l‘ill public wrongs be crumbled into dust. And drill the raw world for the march of mind, Till crowds at length be sane and crowns be just. Condition of the Paper Trade. The condition of the paper trade and in- dustry at present is such as to cause the men who are engaged in it 10 think fast and hard. The country is near to a paper famine, so to speak. There are no stocks of manufactured goods on hand, either in warehouses or at the mills. The demand for papers brought about by the greatly improved condition of all our industries in unprecedented. Even if the mills were ‘ able to turn out paper to the limit of capacity, they could hardly do more than fill the demand. But the manufacturers arenot able to run their plants at full capacity, because of the lack of raw mater- ial. The drought of the past summer has checked the manufacture of wood pulp very severely, and not only is there none in the market, but paper manufacturers who make their own pulp caring: turn out enough to keep their own machines run_ ning. The raw materials of paper manu- facturers are not exact‘y interchangeable, But shortage in one sort stimulates the demand for others, and there are not enough of rags, manilla stock or old papers in sight to supply the wants cf those who call for them. Prices of paper, paper stock and pulp are booming. luy- ers of paper who have held 011‘ in the ex- pectation of rte-action, are pushing to cover. Even the International Paper Co , with its enormous facilities, have difficulty in rill ing its orders. â€"â€".â€"â€". T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quimne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25:. E. W. Grave’s signature is on each box Subscribe for.Watchmanâ€"Wander [,1 i. 5 o ,/