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1812.000. flags mtrateeolintaut, mdsmdfromstolo m pdvnto m g SWEYN 5 SMITH, pry mail“... .1. Topl. Wash '1 . .u" . spunky. rattled workman. emu mm Hagble Walls a handsome piece 0' personal adornm :ouldn't bestow an"! acceptable than wilt“ from our W nondS, pear“, rm is, let in all kinds of ms in rings, bronchi. ,, beside. wamhen. ‘1‘ ; md novelties. 3‘3" SENATOR? 09 mug be- the Chou-mm" d I Hothodh‘ m- Voico Culturo, P! I‘ ”who ’romptl? cm- Wn‘ fluvial-a th V"? of '0‘“ 1‘ oppoclu tho Pack“. BOBT. Cl Amm- d1 3 U“ icitoro. napâ€"n. CHAMBERS MCCARTY We have on m for inn-uncut- 3 Gift f the The abnormal increase is not be- g'lieved to be a. greater proportion 01 Etwidcnts but rather to an improve- {Bent in the sxstem of registration. £0119 hundred of the accidents report- 3011 were caused by saws, 21 by .3893“ 40 by burns and scalds, 6 by EM)?!” explosions, 18 by buzz plan- ”1s, ‘ by Shaper mgchines, 13 bv ele- 5"“01'3. and the balance from miscel- 3"““0115 Causes. In the western dis- girict there were 39,7.and in; the east- 3"“ diStrict 237. In 1901 the west 2°°Ptrihuted 196 accidents and the ony. ‘ . . ’John la. Schxssler of the Victoria Harbor Lumher Company’s yard at Victoria Harbor on Saturday went between two trucks to make a coup- ling, and. inisjud‘ging the space, was wished between them, his head be- injured. He died at mg severely 2.30 p.111. Deceased was unmarried and lived with his parent-s. â€"-Arthur H. Shea, M.A., a gra- duate of the university of New Brun- gwick, and until recently engaged in private teaching here, Was found at daylight Sunday morning uncon- snow bank, Without a. vestige of clothing, and with his legs frozen from the knees down. He had been showing symptoms of in- sanity lately. and left his home at 4 o'clock that morning. After a h of four hours, the fire depart»- ment were. called out, and the men found him and took him to the hos- pital. Hs feet will have to be amâ€" putated to Save his life. , The Flesherton Advance- says: A coincidence occurred at the of Mr. Erskine of Euphrasia ; last-week. when that, genth man lost a span of horses under peâ€", scious in a 893m strange farm the rise. ' appears to be a case of 'death by freezing or foul play was 5 west of Wiarton d six mile on Sunday morning. An old lady named Mrs. Cochrane was found dead by her bedside frozen stiff. For vears the old lady had lived a se- tence in a, little shanty 'in .cluded exis the woods. She had a good bank amount, but it was generally sup- posed she did not keep any of her wealth in the cabin. The severity of the reCent storm and her helplessâ€" 1:853 make it probable that she was tim of the intense cold. There the Vlk' “a no Wood and little to eat in the man won a. “r'wu -_ , , what circumstances. The anlmals were a pair he had raised and car- ed for all their 1i9ves, and both were 22 years of age. On this occasion, while driving from Mr. Erskine's house to the road, and not through deep snow, one horse fell over to the right, and the other so the left and both immediately expired. Both together united through lile, and in‘ death not separated. It was a strange incident. to say the least. Admiral Yesey is dead, at the age 07 91- He comeyed the Prince of Wales betwwn Nova Scotia. and New iimnswick and assisted in the openâ€" mg of the navigation of the St. B._ T. A. Bell. editor of the Mining RmeW, sustained severe in.urics on; Thur-“133'- He walked into an ele- Vator shaft on the ground floor of Crme's building, Ottawa, and fell to the hasemnm. He has a. broken “gnaw fracture at the base of the '11 . past ‘186. The report of the factory .inspec- tors for the Province of Ontaltlo. 1}! SCOUrse of preparation, shows tyat m @1903 there were 634 accidents 1n fac- ECaries with :27 fatalities, as. com- Wed with 382 accidents w1th 19 Ieaths in 1901. E Cherry Pectoral i Consumption Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con- sumption win recover. Fresh air, most important of all. M h demands dall action of the ma. AM PM W fiygf'g Ping, Nourishing food comes next. T1131!» 3 medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. 'Ifintmd Ayn-'3 CherryPoctonl 53 years ago. I lave Icon terrible cases 0! mm: dia- use: cured by it. I am never without it.” man a. Hummus, unions, Ohio. man. a. 0. Am 00.. All m for Lowell. Mus. says $450,000,000, IS a. surpnsmg for a coun ry with a populaâ€" ,OO0,000 and is llly gratifying in view of the :hat the Spirit of speculation warned tho climax in 1902, 5-14.... {Vice Told mes. Iamieson, the notorious lea- ;1-.; mid into the Transvaal, made premier of Cape Col- -\\ .n inquest will be held. Cyrus Davies, Beresford dis- n- Brandon. suddenly expir- driving home in a sleigh husband on Saturday. [as Kerr, who with two ns, named Miller and Clerk, n5: home from Moosomin to {anus recently, was found , (Knuth in the sleigh when , stopped to get warm at a. FEBRUARY 25th, 1904.- “We were camped on the Saskatche- wan River that Sunday morning, en route to Alberta, with our prisoner. Our camp was pleasantly located. Our tents strung out in a three-sided line, with the opening toward the east and the beautiful river skirting the southern fringe of white canVas. It was eighteen years ago, but it seems but yesterday that I was sit- ting on a. medicine chest talking with Major J. B. Munroe about the cap- ture of Riel the Tuesday before, the stirring events of the campaign and of our boys who had met death. Called to Attend 31.1, "Suddenly a form darkened the opening made by the flap of the tent being pulled back and* Brigadier- .M'ajor Young of Winnipeg. son of the famous old‘ missionary of the same name, walked in. ‘Doc,’ he observed after hesitating a minute, ‘I wish you would give me some medicine.’ ~“ ‘But, Major, what can be the matter with you? I never saw you looking better; I don’t think we car- ry any medicine that can do a. man of your appearance any good.’ He laughed and" with more hesitation, coming. closer, said: ‘Yes, but I need some medicine; I want a. laxative. What have you got about the tent?’ -“The. Major seemed puzzled, and finally becoming confidential and ex- hibiting much mystery, he continued in a. lower tone: 'I may as well tell you, Doc, this is not for me but for the prisoner.’ “Now we had many prisoners, but the prisoner I knew meant Riel. I replied: ‘That makes no difierence; I can give you medicine for him as well as for yourself, but what shall it be of these I mentioh?’ -‘ Hesitatâ€" ing again, he remarked that perhaps I had better come over and see Riel So we walked down toward the pri- soner's tent. It was some three hun- dred yards away. En route the Major remarked; with considerable significance: 'Now, Doc, remember, “Seeing he was in earnest, I re- marked: ‘1 can give you a solid. 3. powder, a paste or a liquid, what do you prefer?" “Time can never erase, the mem- cry of that personal experience with the old rebel chieftain that May morning eighteen years ago," obser- Ved Robert Hazelton, a well-known Toronto man who relates.the story. “I was hospital stafi sergeant under Surgeon Lieut-Col. Ryerson during the Northwest Rebellion. Sunday, May 17, 1885, was a. memorable ocâ€" Casion for the right division“ of the Northwest field force. It was our first Sabbath with the notorious captive rebel chief in our possession. I believe every man in the command felt the importance of the occasion. We realized it was the beginning of the end of the bloody career of Riel. Dislnanvu-_v ' you must ire‘at this feilow rig-ht. There must ’be no mistake. You un- derstand? A J .1 a g 7‘ L! T Interesting Chnptet of the Drnmn Enacted In the Nerthweet Eighteen Years Age ~leepltnl ltel Sergennt Relates the Btery, Which l'llle 1n n Ueefnl an In n Oenedinn Histories! Event. Here is the story of a. man who saw Riel, the leader of tho North- west Rebellion, quail when he thought death confronted him: v~~v “I Earned and looked at him. I knew what was running through his pecially did he recall that I had shortly before stood by the side of my boy friend, Lieut. William C. Fitch of Toronto, at Batoche, and seen him Sh...) to death by Riel's hraves. He was probably counting just how deep the resentment was toward the author of the bloodshed we had witnessed. ‘Yes. I under- stand you fully,’ I replied, and Awe .ZO_._.<Z_wm<ww< owm<mu “5â€"7â€"0 gummm NIP ZmI>> RIEL QUAILED Tfl‘DEATH passed on. his shoulder, and they were attend- ing to business. not to be any chance taken by the a loaded gun with fixed bayonet on officials of anything ‘happening' to their prisoner. They realized just then that Riel in captivity was look. ed upon as almost as dangerous to the Government as" Riel at liberty . even in rebellion. The oficers knew I the prisoner was likely te‘prove. ‘ They understood that if anything to the old rebel the force ‘ would lay itself open to the charge of haying deliberately promoted Riel’s death. All these considers: ; tions were clear to me. Striking Humor of the Captive. “I shall never forget the few minâ€" utes’ interview with Louis Riel nor the impression the rebel chief left upon me. The prisoner was lying down asaI entered. He scrambled to his‘ feet as I came in. His small piercing eyes. were so bright and so searching that I almost forgot to survey the powerful physique that confronted me. He greeted me in a low, musical voice and placed rather a delicate, soft hand in mine. ' His hat Was ofl, showing a great mass of brown hair and full beard of rib brown, all well kept. The beadâ€"like eyes left an uncomfortable feeling on me that could not be allayed by a :loser scrutiny of the prisoner’s rather pleasant) features. It was a. face that features somewhat refined by his s,_‘__ us- .. Ahfinfl'v fitment. But pleaSant) features. It was a. face revealed much strength and c features somewhat refined by early life as divigigy student. ”w ‘J ‘--v wâ€" w- , WV, the Shifting snakeâ€"like eyes kept m9vâ€" i118 all over me and seldom restmg for a moment in onq place. He wore a gray Northwest Mounted Police shirt; possible a. part of the 1001: from Fort Carlton and the ,Hudson 333’ Co. ltoreS; a pair of bull hide moccasins. gray t.weed pants and vests completed his apparel. This Was the rebel Chieftain as he (:91:- fronted 1-. am 8mm ' It C 0:: front! Would Take No Chancel. Rebel Chieftain. 7 “ ‘Have you got any castor oil?’ Thought Ponth Wu Near. “I intuitively divined what was running through the mind of the cun- ning old fellow. He knew castor oil when he saw it. He did not know the other various medicines I might offer him. He was in deadly fear of being poisoned. He realized how eaSily it would be for me to give him a. dose of poison and no one would be the wiser. There was no mistak- ing the expression of. awful fear that Was overspreading the prisoner's countenance. I could observe the change in his demeanor with no dif- ficulty. Each moment he was getting worse. In his early days Riel had studied for the priesthood. He was perhaps in a measure familiar with the action of some of the more subtle poisons. He probably realized that I could give him, a dose of prussic acid concealed in other drugs, and being; volatile the deadly poison would evaporate before his corpse could be examined by persons of sufficient sur- gical skill to determine that his death was not natural. Major Got Impatient. ”I told him we did not carry cas- tor oil in our supplies. He did not. speak for several moments, but the pallor was deepening. Major Youn-ar was impatient. 1e would not waste any more time on the prison-eh ‘ ing f0 : few lseveral pills and with a stamp of his foot. “ ‘I should say a paste, Major. " ‘Give it to him, then,’ was the i peremptory reply. i “1 returned to my tent and mixed 3 mixed 20 grains of powdered julep, ‘ 10 grains of powdered East Indian ginger and incorporated it with a few drops of glycerine. This I car- ried back in a spoon. “There was no denying the trepi- ‘i‘ ‘What do you think tl’ani ought to have, lloc‘P' he br ‘ dation of Riel now. There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that he thought he was being poisonedâ€"that his last moment had come. His face was ashen. As I approached he be- gan to mumble in Latin to himself. He was a devout Catholic. Riel was praying to the Virgin for protection. His demeanor was that of a hunted animal with every hope dissipated. 1 held the spoon toward him. His mutterings became lower. I could distinguish an occasional sentence. Implorod Divine loroy. “The desperate man grasxmd the spoon with his left hand. At the same time he began to use his right in crossing himself. His appeal for divine mercy was louder. ‘Doe ad- juvante, non timendum' he cried, but his trembling hand and terror'strick- en countenance showed that he did not have much faith in God's help. Then he looked me straight in the eyes for fully a minute, making no sound but continuing to cross him- self. As if threatening me in the eVent it was poison I had given him Riel again murmured as he looked ’at me, ‘owit Deus his quoquefinem.’ "‘The wretched prisoner's face was livid as he slowly raised the medicine to his mouth. He fastened his sharp eyes on me as he prepared to take what he unquestionably believed to be the fatal dose. Just as the spoon touched his lips he spoke again. ‘Dei gratia' he breathed. ‘Deus major columna.’ “As the spoon touched the hand that held it was palsied. 1t, shook so violently that the metal rattled against his teeth. The media cine was gulped dawn, and Riel re- moved the spoon. He continued to cross himself convulsively as if wait- r the death stroke. After 3. seconds his attitude slightly changed. He did not feel the convul- sion which he knew would follow a. fatal poison and his spirits rose. ‘Dum spiro, spero,’ he groaned, but if he really had ‘hope as long as there was life' his manner belied his Slowly he passed the spoon he had entertained he did not show it. His distrust, however, partly allayed when I handed him tpld him to use :.- k- mliired med» "Quick as a. flash he turned his little flashing eyes on me and ro- plied: “ ‘I can give you a solid, 3 liquid. a. PaSte or a. powder; which can you tuko easiest? "After the Mutation I remarked an” Major tells me you want some m“Mine; whom the matter Riel?’ "1 want a. laxative; I have not felt well for tour or five days." " ‘What do you want?"- "-‘ 'What can you giVo mo?‘ and the Prisoner shifted uneasily, from on. foot to another. “It was u when the mi outed. 11‘“ 1“ {81‘ more keel that May n camp on the when he thou himself the ‘1 his literâ€"G. Sunday Worl them cine. Superstitions die ha fashioned cattlcmen in are held to be a prex case. In Lincolnshire, An adniirable food» mu: 3” its natural qualitie fitted to buil up and maintain to rest following Novemben ble fellow Was exe- L May morning i 1p on the Saskatchewan an he thought he was delivering t9 self the drug that would snuff out ‘ " run- in Torontd " DA In in future '0” of Doing Pom-ed. World. Bottled Against ms Tooth. / a spoon touched his mouth that hold it was palsied. 1t , violently that the metal gainst his teeth. The medié gulped dawn, and Riel to- )e spoon. “£11110!de superstitionlo in Virginia £03“ a; 1‘. ;élvand, . It ll old m ulwWI-DIJ A. ..V- . Keen-Eyed Sp Such a small matt wearing his hat is l: in the width of V Speaker will permit Who Xake provincial Laws. i .The love of law and order is con- sxdered by many authorities to be :the most important element in Bri- i tish character, and that on which an . the other national virtues rest. It - - lis not without some awe that one stand up With his 1“ nters {or the first time a House ofâ€" it may be perceived arliament, the very nursery and or has a keen eye. source of the organic life of a nation. desks ‘nd the Chm" 1The glamor of life in its aspect of legislators Sit the t I greatest complexity appeals to one, °pp(?s’lu°“ benches, and when you climb to dizzy heights tradition, for British in ‘ vast chamber and gaze down on sat on benches for c the duly chosen representatives of 2'_ bench is a very goo¢ 182.947 people. more or less, your “w ”my “59' A", heart is apt to thump with the exer- the orderly rows ir tion it not with excitement. afternoon, bedore 1h smog mm 893- thaw". begin to glow and gdrawn. out of the The gorgeousness of the chamber in - ° Queen's Park, which seems gaudy fliiliti;::zstl}::eesb:%:1 and even crude when empty, is soften. papers 11;” on the cd and subdued to a rich beauty by glimpses of in rai‘ the sombre masses in the crowded steamers hotels d seats. Here and there little patches about 0;! haunted . of bright color seemed to have ory With chart a dropped from the painting ceilings, little map :f the se where frocks and blouses mingled table and the gall with more substantial tailoring. Af- names of the very 42 her ten years' wear the chamber still it becomes clear to . bears the spick-and-span appearance mark are not the 1] appropriate to the new young coun- And why not when try whose law-givers it shelters. The two million into five . mace gleams as it lies on the table, asks". .33--” ”- its big head pillowed eastwardly on .___._â€"â€"-â€" ‘ a comfortable cushion. The figures on the clock shine chronically. A A HALF ME . glass of water brought by a page on Ontario Leads Now Ac! a silver salver to a thirsty orator or Vote I I . has an unusual sparkle, which the l orator perhaps hopes to imbibe. Lam tmtggfi ' There is g massive loitinm about tough! the busine‘ the legislative buildings which might land In“ to the. inspire the casual visitor with ideas and oft!“ South )4 of elevated purpose and solid endeav- h“. applied Sin or to be discovered in the utterances 1902 the ‘1me! of the people's representatives. but 1;“ um; 10 254 visitors are rare who will admit any at“ h i'ien discovery of this nature. Indeed ng esc rec p ' land for service to there are to be found these who are those .0 favored . misguided enough to contrast the m “v. already M pettiness of the proceedings With th. This would mean t nobility of the frame. up of 480 000 acre What Time wm 9.. ' “Wham”: if the There are four galleries around the solid. but as only Chamber. 0n the north, facing. the locate in each sql speaker. is the Speaker's gallery. 0n locations must be the east the visitors' and on the west eightyâ€"four or more the ladies' gallery afiord a steep and Government set ap straitened vantage for the general and thirty-six. tow! public. On the south sit. like the tario from which th assessors in the' Egyptiafl Hi“ 0‘ choose land. and 'be J udgment. the gentlemen of the PM. ships in the nortl‘. Whichever gallery you sit in you will Ontario. and the listening quite as bad as the Altogether the dc1 speaking. On the principle that about 30.000 app] faculties develop with exercise, a tors from those w] reasonably deaf man might “ti-9"“ to were entitled ‘0 gr: moderately acute powers of hearing were of course no by attending the House and making some remain to be c it ., point to catch eVery syllable. 1t for making applica‘ is said that gentlemen of the press W1,”- 31, last. who have been engaged in ”giant“. rears of application work for any time 10qu a prehen- dealt with before if sile or flexible power .0! the outer Land: Department 1 our. 80 that they can direct it 0‘ 6°- 01 the number of “ sired in the heat of debate. There is actually settled on much dispute among members and the province of Quebec public generally as to whether any in: the grantim of i;reportxcirital11:3,: has ever been really dodbtless following ' seen W1 . Ont-r13. ’ The Speaker is quite a stately 5‘“ W ure as he moves in wearing a three- ‘â€""’” cornered black hat and attended by â€" ' the Seargeant-at-Arm with the mace II and a sword. _The Speaker reads ,_-_-.‘A- Avg“- a We have already received large shipments of New Spring Footwear fand are now quite prepared for the coming gentle Spring with its cheery sunshine and balmy breezes. --~. . For ladies’ Spring Wear ...... [.mi We have New York styles 111 “Dorothy Dodd, ” Bell’s “Ha ar, ” Geo. A. Slater’ s Invictus. “The Empress,” “The Ritchie” and “The Marsh. ” They come in lace, buttoned and blucher cuts, French and ordinary heels, with plain and patent tops. For Flen We also have the very swellest things made specially for us by Geo. A. Slater J. T. Bell, the Hu-man-ic people. Marsh; Richie and Hart. We have every “up to the mute” shce made 1n Box Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Colt in laced, buttoned and blucher styles. “STRAN‘GERWN THE House." SPRING FOOTWEAR The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE " DU lvv'nvvu WU . The Speaker is quite a stately figâ€" ure as he moves in wearing a three- cornered black hat and attended by the Seargeantâ€"at-Arm with the mace and a sword. The Speaker reads prayers for nearly four minutes every day. and does it worthily. Every- body sits down then, and has a stool to put his feet on when the House Settles to business. A message from the Lieutenant-Governor, who stands for the Crown, brings everybody to their feet once in a while, and there ls great outer respect for dignitiee. Look Busy Anyway. The Legislators occupy their desks in pairs, 11k. political twins. and the flash and rustle of twenty paper giv. an appearance of cc..etant activity. Frequently one of the members, bus- ‘ed with correspondence, flings a let- er with bird-like flight through the air, and before it falls one o! the alert little page-boys, in the neatfit e! courtly costume. rushes silently forward to carry it to the mailing- Visitor's Hut Look a; Onurlo's Legio- lntnroâ€"Suporfloiul Chuc- at lion -rfv lava ltv Another wagon load here to-day: to 'continue our Great Trunk and Grip LINDSAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE Trunks"and Grips order here than in the BrltISh house of Commons, where the members are huddled tOgether. Ample space tends to neatness, and the absorption of the unseemly it not its suppression. Keen-Eyed Speaker. Such a small matter as a member wearing his hat is barely noticeable in the width of view. But the Speaker will permit no member to stand up with his hat on, whereby it may be perceived that the Speak- er has a keen eye. They call the desks and the chairs whereon the legislators sit the treasury and the opposition benches, so strong is tradition, for British legislators have sat on benches for centuries, and a bench is a very good thing to work at in any case. As you look along the orderly rows in the darkening alternoon, before the electric lights begin to glow and the blinds are drawn. out of the spacious indis- tinctness there begin to appear fam- iliar faces, faces you have seen in the papers, met on the streets, caught glimpses of in railway carriages, steamers, hotels, dispersedly borne about on haunted corners of mem- ory. With a chart of the House, a little map of the seats and the big table and the galleries, with the names of the very elect duly noted, it bosomes clear to you that men of mark are not the least remarkable. And why not. when you boil down two million into five wordâ€"Toronto m I“! awvav- vv â€"-â€"â€" ~70. . d some three the 480.000 acres. or twenty-one it the settlement were solid, but as only one veteran may locate In each square mile these be mattered over eightyâ€"four or more townships. The Government set apart one hundred and thirty-oix~ townships in new 0n- tari-o from which the‘veterans might choose land. and besidee many town- ships in the northern parts oi old Ontario. Altogether the department received about 30,000 applications and let- tore from those who thought they were entitled Co grants. Thousands were of course not sustained. and some remain to be decided. The time for making applications expired on December 81. last. so that the ar- rears of applications will likely [be dealt with before long. The Crown - ‘ L â€"-- -n nffitifltic- up of townships, Ontario Land- Ne;1etnnlly In tho In“ of Veterans. With the end of the year the Crown Land. Dapu‘tment have W roughiy the business done in 21 land grants to the Veterans of 1 and o! the South African war. who have applied. Since November 1. 1902. the department new seat ou‘ no lee. than 10,250 certificates, enp titling each recipient to 160 acre! 0! lend {or service to his country. 01 ~ ALâ€"AA 6‘ A91. were uuvuuw v- o ,, rears of applicatlon. dealt with before long. Land: Department have no statistics of the number of veterans who have actually settled on theu‘ “land. The ProVinco of Quebec is now undertak- .. .-_,.. o- «Mm-ans- vol-- :1, for British legislators have benches for centuries, and a I a very good thing to work ny case. As you look along erly rows in the darkening :11, before the electric lights 0 glow and the blinds are out of the spacious indis- :8 there begin to appear fam- A HALF MILLION ACRES. of land to veterans. n: the exam?“ °t Byggnbzuxoamhanlysoofour bauufulpsckagu offiresh Sweet PesScedl, best in (hands. ”Elven package is handsomely degor- We Win-u: all.“ Simply me ‘15 " :mtbis d mFurScarfand mast”: ”1‘10qu Certificutu each m which is whegiven any M W“ mmMmmthemeymdwc mammuuumemn "II-Iâ€"'-â€"-â€"â€" _ - Omuinchulmg, simchesvide. madcfromselected full-fund skinsnmh six fin. full black tails, the vayhbe‘tuyk. hisfullyoqual inuppeanncn to fiifiéfifia run .3955 FAMOUS “ KELLY ” AXE Cross Cut Saws Buck Saws l. 6. Edwards 8t (0. Meat Choppers Kitchen Saws Butcher-’5 Saws The Tobacconist, LINDSAY Sells the Celebrated English Tobacco: Players’ Navy Cut Ogden’s Navy Mixture. Beeswing Flaked. Gold Leaf Cavendish. fl. 0. Wills’ Bird Eye and Three Castles and Pioneer Cav- endish. J. RIGGS um capital and nut- 01 on: twat; million, In propcrod to dl um. Private (and! u 08‘an C. I. HOPU'IG. Best oi Tobaccos and Cigars in Stock at All Times. The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mortgage Corp oration. G H HOPKmsp, Agent at Lindsay. Just received. a newline of the Cupostan Navy Cut. Sign of The Anvfl. PAGE SEVEN: Saw Horses 5816.