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

ii! Causes Much Distress to Throat and Lung Sufferers Ciear Frosty Morning Ail- Only Stimulates Lungs that are Healthy Observes Dr. Slocum, if a cold is al- lowed to run, LaGrippe Pneumonia. or Bronchitjs is sure to follow if “ Pay. _._-_.-_L .24... mp3 . press! for :11 dimes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, and if you have the least signofa cough. mddgm chill.shiveq_ggelixgg. cold feet on: dfi finfidthe system of an tuber-comm m build up weak and wasted bones With healthy tissue. “Psychiao' isatonie and}; creates strength, gin-s you a ravenous appetnw a!!! producesgnegltlgy Gash. - -,,I,‘ 2.. LL- gamut: procure “Psyeliine" from your, ‘83:: It ourdzuggisthnsn‘t“Psychine" instock. um; BLT. ASIocnm. limited. 179 King Street. West. Toronto. Canada. and a. sample mumbmtyoupmmpuy. chine " i: progress. Don‘t experiment with cheap cough mixtures or like dccoczions. which at be~t can only W1y relieve. until yqu are forced toyaur bed from \\ hich you will arlsetratlerâ€"the more my victim for consumption. This is the sea- aanpf the magnet: pcopltgarg started on the mind . to‘ cons ve gmvadoclares flu so surprised at the appearance ’3! the ggimal that he forgot to float. Another hunter became so ted that he fired on every shot in magazine into the ground at his ht boforo ho woke up to the fact fist his deer was a. mile away from En unhurt. Two other nimrods dusted a deer two miles, one trying ‘0 hold it by the tail so that the BEWégE 0F THAT BBUGH tars. Mullin formerly owned the Windsor Hotel, in Regina, and sold out to a. man named Connors. When Connors took stock, he missed the cigars. which were included in the Inventory, and concluded that Mullln 1nd gotten away with them. Mullln was arrested in Milton. His homo ll 1- Glen Williams. Stories of Hunters. Ono bold hunter is said to have hen almost run over by a deer, than horns tore his shirt, and al- ghough ho had a repeater in his finds loaded with sixteen shells, he .‘t J. Mullln, whom he left in No. 2 ”Nee. station over night. Mullin In 'antcd in Regina, N.W.'l‘.. on the charge of stealing: 250 worth of cl- Londonâ€"The Kishinefl trial has M In progress two days. Tho case mint the first batch of 27 persons, dazed with actual murder, bu not. been concluded. Now Yorkâ€"General Benjunin Vil- Ioen, a. Boer commander, has “rived tom Liverpool, to arrange for In «hibltion of floor life. at the St. Louis Exposition. Toronto, Dec. litâ€"Corporalylckory .l the N.W.M. polica spam. last night h the city. He had with him Rob- .n‘ eoum .1100! DID: Regina, N.W.T.-â€"Ald. W. H. IAh‘d ma elected Mayor of Regina, by L ”ta, over Ald. Frank Bole. Constantinople.â€"Tho U. S. nga- “on has neceived an oxhaustivo re- port of the recent incident at Alexn ”drama. fully convicting the local cuthoritla und police of making an unwarranted attack on Consul Davis. U. S. Minister Allen has demanded n Malta answer from the Coman Government in regard to the opening .1 the port of Wijuo. m'llonlor Into-non (:1qu 010: mun Answer. Mo, Dec. 16.-The senior m .- of Japan have just. met for tho of considering the reply of mo. h Bunion Government to the J ap- an. proposals conferning tho dini- Biotin: at Marple. Sooul, Dec. 16.â€"Moro rioting has wed st Mokphe and yesterday . Japanese mob woundod 17 Cox-cans. High Conan omcials are hurrying to £01:th to try and quell the dia- M. So far Russia. has not inter- vâ€"v (ram!) seamen) H‘bomo. Demand 01,01:th moo ea» a.c3§nco..m hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. up a up. n his It doesfi’t take much of it to stop falling of the tujvb‘v -_ v " is notwiékén to prevent its Aycr’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco- nomical preparation 0! its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way: “I 0-H Ayer’s Hair Want to atop my hairhom falling. One- Mamwedme.” Hair Falls COOL WEATHER 3mm ml usm m and!" m” -m GRAVE DANGER couéinaima ma mam. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. PAGE FOUR A rruud In M lit-n. Lilo. Bum, Bnidvoodfln. A very hearty. welcome was_ given to Mr. J. Mackenzie Regan and his men of the Coldstream Guards Band when they appeared after their suc- cesses in Canada. at the Alhambra Sunday evening concert; Much o! the music performed was Canadian, and out of compliment to the Dominion “The Maple Leg! Farever”‘-. Matted with tho Ngtional Anthem. $31103 Chronich. The value of these discoveries, if they turn out to be extensive, can be realized by a. comparison with the famous Sudbury deposits. In Sud- bmy 3 per cent. of nickel in the ore is the average, and 5 per cent. is ex- ceedingly rich. In the new discover- ies the ore carries 44 per cent. or nickel. A much smaller body of nickel, therefore, in Temiskaming will constitute a. mine than in the nickel- fiergqs pyrrhotite region of Sud- bury. ' In addition to ’these, native silver occurs, some exceedingly handsome specimens of which have been found. The mineral discoveries in the belt along the new Temiskaming Rail- way, which have led the Government to remove the land from eale or lease, are nickelil‘urous. Some 01 the oree are unlike any that have hither- to been found In quantity in this Province. For instance, the mineral niccolite, otherwise known ae kupfer- nickel. which contains about ‘4 per cent. of nickel. and which up to the present has furnii-hcd cabinet speci- men only. has bran diecovered in what. judging from surface indica- tione. eecms to be commercial quan- titiee. A cobalt-nickel arenide hal also been found resembling emaitite and carrying. according to one ae- eay 6 per cent. or nickel and 18 per cent of cobalt. Both the niccolite and emaltite are rich in arsenic, the ter- mer carrying 56 per cent... and the latter up to 72 per cent. Some Grotesque Becki. We find in the West. many grotes- que rocks standing out alone. Al- aska. is full of them. They am called "hermits" up there. Every river has themâ€"great, black, forbidding giants often 200 feet high, with a. base not more than three or {our feet in dia- meter. An incident occurred at. one of Ontario's country schools the other day that shows the average youth knows no such word as‘ impossible. The teacher was explaining that the thing substracted 'must'-bo of the same kind as the thing substrutedw from. She said: ’ “You. cannot take five peaches from fivp apples, five Ramona from five oranges.” Said Johnny: “Please, can’t you take the quarts of milk from five cows." In nearly every river in Alaska. there are eddies. These eddies are unlike those anywhere else. Somepf them may be due to rounding- points in the river, or to rocks, but far the greater number are due to sub- terranean rivers. Nearly everyone who has gone through White Horse Canyon knows the “Black Eddy." It is an immense whirling maelstrom of a place. A log 40 feet long and four feet thick will whirl several times in it, its speed so increasing that finally it stands upright, andâ€"3 dives. There is no timber anywhere along the Behring Sea coast, yet the Waters everywhere are full of “float," and the beaches are piled high with drift. People say that all this drift comes out of the Yukon, or is brought across from the Japan coast. Why may it not come from these subterranean rivers?â€"John A. Hornsby, in Toronto Sunday World. The fleherfel In Great Slave Lake are valuable. the most abundant be- m; Whitefish. lake trout and pike. The trout (row to a large size and often reach a weight of fifty pounds. At Vermillion. on the Peace River, the Hudson's Bay Con any have a flour and saw mill. uperintendent Constantine was informed that about 10,000 bushels of wheat Would be raised along the Peace River that season, and the company hoped to be able to supply the northern posts with flour ground from wheat raised in that district. He thinks that if the present conditions continue the post at Fort McPherson could be withdrawn at the end of another year, and two other posts establish- ed at Fort Simpson and Fort Reso- lution respectively. farther up the Hackenzie. lug to McPherson is swampy, With alternate rocky ridges with munkegs between. The timber is spruce. pop- lnr, black and white birch, willow and dder. The country is full of null Ink“. and in n few places there is mble had. North of the Atha- baska River there is no scriculturnl ELest spring at McPherson out of a band of eighty whose settlementwee at Herschel Island, some seventy died from measles, thus practically clear- ing out the entire band. At Richard’s Island there were about three hun- dred, but many also died there.” so writes Superintendent Constan- tine o! the Edmonton Mounted Police district in his report of the condi- tions which he found to exist at the mouth of the Heckenzie River, where he went last summer and established a police poet. Accompanied by Ser- geant Fitzgerald and four constable- the‘ superintendent left Athebaeka. Landing, on June lst, end “rived at Fort McPherson on July ldth. The journey of 1,854. miles we: accom- plished partly by canoe and pertly by steamer. Fort lather-son is on the right bank of the Peel River, thirty miles from its junction with the Meo- kenzie and seventy miles from the Arctic Ocean. The general eheracter of the country from Athabuk; Lendâ€" “The liquor obtained by the liqui- mauxwastheeauseotmanymm among them. not a. season passing without two or three during 'their drunken bouts. The numbers of the quuimaux are decreasing very fast, _- “a Nickel Indlcmlo-I In Row Ontario. CANADA'S ESQUIMAUX. ’ Arc Dying on; load» ”l Whisks: Bong To. Inch {or Thenâ€"no Fisheries of Yuan. A Compliment t. Canaan. AI Unexpected Objection. Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for conâ€" sumption. “Eat plenty of pork,” was the advice to the consumptive 50 and [00 years ago. ' acct. Tongue: can buud reputations, amuse happiness and create good- nous. -Tho next day, being ukod to supply a second banquot. what. the w’orst thing in the world thould b0 represented, again more 'wm m- gucs. And that also was truo. To;- 1203:“ Big aawgn-W: “use.“ Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott’sEmulsionisthemod- em method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork 15 too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined of fats, ‘ especially prepared for easy digestion. “Aesop tall. at that nun who. ukod to provide tho but thin. in the world for a banquet, brought. torth g tongue. and the upproprlute- nos: of tho soloction is not. far to' Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does more than that. Thcrc‘is some- thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- phites in Scott’s Emulsion that puts ncw life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. "A- Mr. Tart. says, the muon who does his work honestly is entit- led to the highest upprecietion. I on of the opinion that e. men who belongs to the legal proienion end does not qunliiy himeeli fully to pursue that vocation, il juet on much to be condemned us weuld be tho melon under similar circumetencce. Not etherwiee is it with the jour- nuliet. But it muet be remembered that the journalist poeeeeeee s greet- er and . wider influence then uny other member oi eocioty. Eepeoielly ea in thin in g country ouch ee oure. possessing representative inotitutione. Our conetitution'e power ie lttingly roprounted by the Parliement end preu. Canada, said: ~ "My first duty is to congratulate you upon this magnificent banquet. and to thank you ior your kind in- vitation. In this banquet you have given a stimulus to your proiession and a new evidence 0! the truth of that .xliom which says that in union there is strength. Some years ago I was a journalist myself, but I know a better profession than thatâ€"the germion of law. Mr. Dansereau, I 1. will not appreciate such a de- claration from my lips, but it is not in the power of all to be either a lawyer or a journalist. In the pro- fession of law a practitioner is ever walking in the eyes of an opponent; the journalist is ever walking .in the eyes of the public. There is no hon- est labor that is not dignified, and the journalist. believe me, is not less worthy than the lawyer. It: Wilfrid Lender Given Ile Input-1e- elne Oendeet end Inflne-ee e! the French Joenalhh’ Banquet. At the recent banquet of French Journalists in Canada. hold et. Mon- treal, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Internally, restores the Stomuh, Liver, Bowel: and Blood to henltlly action. If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B. will restore you to flu full enjoyment of happy Vigorous life. No other remedy possesses and perfect cleansing, hallo: and puri- fying limped“- Externally, beds Sores, meets, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. fifinsumufinn Tums Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. 3 THE CANADIAN PRESS. BOWNB. - CHEMISTS, Toronto. Ontario. paud‘x; .11an A sampie will be sentfregupon requst. -30!" film Mulch!- 3- as we have never seen no heard tell of one before. It is a. little larger than the common spurow, but not less destructive. At a glance one would think it was a. blackbird or swamp robin, but it. has no red fea- thers under its win'. and it has the lune chirp .- tho sparrow. Alvin Stewart of Linton writes The Globe: I noticed in your paper some time ago an account of a robin which had appeared somewhere in northern Ontario, but I think I have a some- what greater curiosity than that. We have a jet black sparrow at our place. I think they are quite rare, a special nurse. The pauper whose cold remains go from the morgue to the second year in medicine has pre- cisely the same nerves and muscles as the magnate 'who rides past the dis- secting room in a. two thousand dol- lar wtomobile.â€"Toronto News. One 0! the Scientific Phrases That Ion-d Innocent. The hospital doctors complain of a lack of "clinical material" in Toron- to. This is one of the scientific phrases that sound innocent. Some of us have been “clinical materiel." We.“bar" not to be so any more. Teachers are quite content to use pictures for illustrations. Some preaxhers get along very nicely with limelight views. Why cannot the doc- tors experiment with a. few wax- Works? Still, if a patient gets a free cot, it is, perhaps, his duty to aid medical science by becoming an ob- ject lesson in clinics. If so, he should also get reasonably decent treatment by the nurses. After all, that is a shade better than. the dissecting room. It also illustrates quite as aptly the curious brotherhood of the race. A po‘or man compelled-to take the public ward is subject to the same ailments as the man down- stairs, who has a suite of rooms and The ship canals of the World are nine in number as follows: The Suez Canal. The Constadt and St. Petersburg Canal. ~ The Corinth Canal. The Manchester Ship Canal. The Kaiser Wilhelm Canal.- uad in omcea. They ere nut! in m- ewering the telephone, mt! In greet- ing or in {tiling to greet. their em. ployer'e customers, alert in leaning their 0mm eherp on time, but not no slot-t in reaching them on time. They are not making themselve- ggreeable end lndispensnhle. and the men who is not indispensable to his employer is not sought after by the anus- mumâ€"Ottawa. Fran Pm.- According to tho ngum prepared by the Bun-nu of Mines. the total vduo o! the output, of the metal“- hroua mines and works of ammo for the first nine months of the pre- sent year was 84.080.107. Nickel heads the “it In paint of value. The number of tons produced was 5,393, worth 32,155,957. or ncmrly 889:! pm ton. The amount of pig iron produc- ed was 59,788, Vgluod 1!. $1,051.- 940. while 0! iron on 269,409 tom, worth $878,103, were turnad out. Tho {allowing table shows the out- put and value at tho other minor- do: There no in Ottawa to-dey. a in other cities, hundreds of young men who wonder why they do not get on. and bleme everyone but themselves. '1‘th mAfilling positions in beaks in; manner. an apparent dam to do 1:an pleasantly and to do than well. and. him 3; 1avorito. Bo carried hi. manage to Gucin, and cmied it with u smile. Irâ€"o'tie â€"nu-cloul o! a fox-tuna. To not. him one. was to remember him. A bright, smiling face, an gnawed“;- An Ottnws boy. whoJess thsn tires years m '38 carrying messages for o business once in Ottnwa, is to-du filling an importsnt position of trust in the First Nntionnl Bank of one o! tho largest cities in tho Units! States. Ho is on orphan. without rolntives nnd without influence. Whoa in Ottown he was sou‘ht {or by oth« or. business houses. no wss but 3 boy. tht was tho reason for his rgpid .dvsneoment? Not influonco. b0- cnuso. u ststod. he had no influential relntim or friends. no Ind. Old hu. 3 disposition and met tint _- __A The Can-adia- Bmlc Sta. -“Bo faithful to your convu Thus nay journalism increa- luenco. and every class in th‘ munity reap the benefit." rod. The pres- on t cm 0.130 work mud. “Happy in tho jo tad town-do tho m torts or. dine results. no Landon Time. 19 p09- sibly the high 1 mode Governments. Though I on not prepaJ‘Cd to endorse all his opin- ions, Louis Voillot in France. oxer- clad a vary wide influence, and is worthy of emulation. Hero in Cin- do we had Etienne Parent, who w” the dean of From: mists, otter ; sax-v you”. And what Faun: wu w ... ”mum's of Quebec thst Georg- Brown was to the newspgpen of On- tario. I do not pause to mention Silver, 19,549 ounces, $10,124. Capper, 8,911 tom. $830,263. Zinc ore, 950 tons. 87.600. itcanalso‘ "Happy 1' torts .11 d1! maul". '1? }old. 7,693 ounces, 8138.910. Vuln- of Output cf Nichol 0n. ”ULINIUD” In I vnvn i v. A Jet Black Sparrow. Cotton 80“.. of Thom Candi-l. Inn-or Thu: Will- your convictions. ffWomnn' 8 part .1. the twentieth century will be what it has always been. natwlthltnndlm he: larger- "Inn; engagements are to be uvoided. Not to wait too long is the part. of wisdom.” “More trouble and discouragement in homo life are due to mismanagc‘ ment of money than to any other tune." - "Youthm‘l'm of feeling, as youth- mine- 01" appearance, is retained by Wt use of the intellect." "The comeliness o! middle-ago is not like the wild rose lush of early youth. but It is lots .vmescent. A.“ “At fifty the woman of toâ€"day, if her 11:. has been ‘ ordinarily easy. and her health good. looks much as bar predecessor a. century ago did at thirty-five." , "Th9 woman who lacks enthusiasm ‘l of wet blanket on the cheer of omen."- 1“ ”it‘ll!!! the flowers have a. sturdâ€" i {or growth. and o. more vivid color; “I than in spring. so in life’s matur- “3’ woman’s beauty in pronounced § and i‘bldlng,” _ g “God means us to be happy. He has made the world radiant with atars by night. and sun by day." . "'I‘wd ou people of opposite creeds 113;. a: less profitable outfit. 10!; a. contented marriage than those of faith.” "A Person may excite admiration, may move to envy, Without possess- ing the open sesame which unlocks the hearts of others: Only sweet and true nature: are endowed with the capacity for enduring friendship." “Blessed is the girl who is not oc- cupied with the impression she is creating. " "The reserves of girlhood are an unfathomed sea. The two watch- words of her life are sympathy and treedom, and she needs both in equal measure. Never was there a. greater mistake than to suppose that girl- hood is 8 season of Uil;lllu)t‘d pl-‘ziâ€" sum. To many it is a time oi quick- sanae and reefs, of romantic dreams which bring only disappointment. end of poignant pain to sensitive na- tures, which are wounded because misunderstood. The home danghter who is not discontented with her lot will not find time hanging heavily on her. hands.” "Older people smile at the senti- mentality of their young only when youth has waned in their own bosoms. Among the best. gifts is sisterly magnetism, which grapples the youth to the bearthstone with bonds of in my regard. 1 10V. to help them with my counlel and udviro and lovo to make the world brighter ior them.” She union the lull comi- donce oi thounndu oi girlu. und with thin u on lnaplrotlon ondiloug your. 0' work and windoru behind her, «he ll the woman who ought to speak at ouch u gathering a in going on at prelont. Mu. Songlter has written many boolu. union; thorn "Winsome Womanhood.” u Ierlee of heart to heart tolke wlth young girls and old girls. From cm» to cover it revul- ul insight into a girl's nature. an understanding 0! her moods, a. sym- pathy with her lullures and succelses which make. it a. thing of value. We olten aeo the expression. "It is a. volume which should be on ovary book-shelf." “Winsome Woman- hood" should be on every girl's bookshelf, and in her hands when she has an hour [or self-culture. Some brief quotations from this work will go to prove its value: I... O! 00 Mile “Inge to lo fond I. I'll. ”I. Hex-(mt E. Sumter, who wee the chie! maker at the recent Young Women'e Chrletien Association Na- tions! Convention in Toronto, writes Jenn Blewitt in The Toronto News, I. one o! the beet-known women of the continent. A: e writer of prose nnd voree ehe takee her place amongst the eminent men and wo- men of the day. "Glrle." ehe eaid Hr. A. O. Denike, Plum. 3.. the well-known dmggigt d ,' . who «in m. and? “’5. hum, writae: ” ”mm" °‘ 3‘ “ en equein vi Mr. Wm. Reynolds, brekeemen on the C. P, R Chet eboue two leer-e ego he eufl'ereq greatly {mm lumbago and kidney $33: purchued Dr. Pitcher’e Beckeche KJdney Teblete from me, end claims thw t1: the means of curin him. end I believe this to be the case. I mammal; fr? - that me. Dr. Pi I Tablet. cured him he has had no return of the trouble}:11 _ (Signed) ; A. C. Damn Dr. Pincher’e We Kidney Teblete are 500. e bottle or 3 for 31,25. “ W e: hype}. The Dr. Zine Pucker Conference. Ont ' $3: $925!. of Into to m interviewer. "are deep A. O. Donike, tho ' up: 1 could hardly move. It, “8 {n g‘uomm Then m o d gaggmzeclung in the small of my bmfisiofiir: . or mm an upright. posnt-lon after sitting was extremely painfu not tho only time I sufered that ye); my case was becomin chrOn' mdiu tho. fox-Indy fl" mo rohof did not help me now in x. 0 huge, and: though, that a econ a dotted taking Dr. Pitcher’a Backmho Kidney Tabll (on. helped no a once. They Inn removed the whole trouble. 1 h". min; etag a, Iuneoo- now. I cannot any too much for them. end I heartily mmmendermpunna STATEMENT MARCH 29th. 1902. When our muffin celled on Mr. Reynolds, recently, he did not had in tho ' tern! of Dr. Pitchor'l Macho Kidney Tab] t; We neutennthoy undo in his one. ' he: “I h". non, ha; “:1?ng lunbogo and kidney trouble which ed me .0 eeverel in the Spring 0:1: Dr. HM. Kidney T5510“ and. s couple“ and thorou 1, I ' I II ,, 8 cur. hound!“ H. {mud of Dr. my. Buckach. Kidney my Tablet. and they cured hm. Since then MrJRemolfist no return of his old trouble, ad has recommehdea p 1 Tau-ta to my men on tho road, such r' STATEMENT MAY 3lsh'1900. Thil in whit Mr. William Reynolds had to my about Dr.] Kidno Tablet! on May 318$. 1900, just after he was cured; “ had [an no bad When I got Dr. Pitcher’a Backwhe Ki A. C. Danika, tho _ _ ' a)“ I canld hardjy move. It was most A severe case which proves the Buckache Kidney Tablets to cure so th 3,, ‘ PERMANENTLY CURB WINSOM E WOMAN HOOD. THE WATCEMAN»WAI ENDORSATION OF A. C. DENIKE. DRUGGIST‘ IDER, ] ’ ”flywfiv . 0|: No 7 Electric Belt (with suspend" {3‘ ”I ' “-8 tttachmcm) :3 guns: teed to . more equal (1 s: ribuflofi “a“: 393‘ made, regardless 0 or the house, falling wires streets all tho time, file engim away horses, trollov cars wires. thunder, lightning, and vâ€" - v..- I m of those who ask y-cu 5. {In Electric Belt, not hzll Ian's thick m sell {or on!y 55‘ "Thanks, dear, for warnings of gm We never know what danger we run but if those geese should keep t! lights any and open the window there would be no explosion if th thing letks. But. do you know Whit terriblo mine you are living over- coal gas, lighting gas, dzmamiu! hardware stores, electric lights :1 met the house, falling wires int! -4...a¢. a" Man time, lire enginesmll '11 Toronto ludy, writing to In cousin. living in the country, whm homo is lighted with acetylene gs Warned them of the dangvr of exph sions from it. This is the reply! ceived: Ou- Regular Kr. John Raynor Arthur, who costly died at. Normandy Park, Gufi lord, England. at the age of yarn, was the non of Generd Georg. Arthur, (smornor of U Canal. from 1838 to 1847, may born in 1830. Mr. AHhUr, who u educded tt Haih‘ybury, joined Indian Civil Service In 1851. mm: 11;. mutiny ho was Assueamnt Col nluloner 1:: Stud Uudvl' his brouu inn-luv. “10 um Sir Hartlo Fm n. W“ ulflo prh'utn m'roluu‘y tea Bum. l-‘roro, Mwn (.‘moruor 1 Bombay. Sulqulumlly ho mu 1 ten years collector and district 1mm. of Stuart. “:3 uux'ly m! MOD! in 1877 "us dun w a lav accident. which lm-ulwimtod h‘ from further m'um- m lmlm, m. that married. in 18435, the Hon. loan Spring Rice, sister of the p lent Lord Mommglu of Brandon. AN EXTRAfiR- ” BINARY QFFER! ELECTRIE BELTS IN ‘ THE REACH OF All m In public enterprises. Show reign in the home, and the ho: dunk God. is forever the tent oh pone, the refuge. the shelter, andt heart}: 11st of delight.“ I In Selling the Best Bolt In the World It Within the Ranch of thu Sufforor. IO. 01 IOt-or L‘lll‘lll 609mg. Ivan: Con-try Cousin No. 7 High Grad. you to ”3‘ 1.10030“ Kid he! -T§M (with 80% ..... x .a-inn'bufi"e 90 M'HMM Lfi India. Mr. the Hon. Al r of the m f Brandon. tel: abooooooooooo 81â€"Men’ s Hem _\ I 32â€"Men' s “'00! U 33â€"Mcn’ s I Icewd 84â€"100 Table Na 36â€"100 Ladies I 40â€"100 Chinu lui flâ€"Vascfi Jumi. 1“ 101m «c: Hudsay’s Leader. 26â€"Ladies‘ 26â€"Ladies {XIâ€"Ladies 28â€"148dies 29-Ladies 30â€"Ladies fiLadies’ Ribbe‘ 23â€"Ladies’ Ribbm Wmdies’ Hem"; ”521G? Robes, l ‘2 3___Ladies’ Astra , 4,...Ladies’ Elect! ‘ 5..Ladies’ Racoi j 6...Ladies’ Sable 7...Mcn’s extra < 8.,Men’s lst qua ; 9,Ladies’ Sable 410..Ladies’ Sable‘ Caps. Caperines, { Lot - -f ml HIE S In America: (Detroit Tr ‘ several large L‘ manufacturers at Eng largely on rial. A l-argu ill a wider van Q would be cmpL Wow meaa * to our hem . we a: as Inc the end Ladies’ Dealer in ’ Heav] ’ Ribhe ’ Colon tion the and custl Blacl fa ncv .‘ anc lot Fla: