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/ .- fuI/X particulars, whl'ch W. 'm by return mail in phil- M lope. 01d hytidm. d pfugige and}: $2.?! Coon Com- madcap-II Manufactured by The Cook Co.. Windsor, 09'» and Detroit, Mich-9 {“3" only knownsm’e,"11‘”1e :1ny medicine on whithw de‘pgnd in “M: harpfldbgf 53." livery lad who as requested to inc on m 31me, with he! lddfl“) 2 E 5.’ ‘on 1:31 new or u m. 333“; our’mdnoflfl ' no: 0000‘ COMPANY m 3â€"30. 263 Woodvcd AN- mkzsmmkgs: °°: re: 0 ' Itgyl druggjsp 19 31:01)! uh suffiKKJS'm-J 7 for per box. *‘v‘flr (flee: 8mm man to 10 it: Tfla 00511‘ CO- ROC 12R. LINDSAY 1‘ r 1' S [7%6. ii, a J in 913mm? EVERYQAE to a degree S are COH‘ ck of com- :‘ \YLv Hi Preside“ A N: \11503') L x x TON - “new“, ['XDAS ? We fancy We buy o the new 1 051.15 Q ".r: )liine hot it t trade -. than get ’3. \‘Cry ithout i: to be. md um! pleasant ‘ N umshsundiw :1‘ the dzv W3 winters in at: iry care. 00 thiw syetem‘ '15: as s: ‘. POOLK. hirzy years of age, yet he was the de- t C! the new lcgisiature, and, when, mcr lag after his flrat speech, his was on every lip, all Quebec asked f the question, Que! est cct etrangcr? quote Laureate L'uis Frechette:â€" hence had this new crater come? so g 1'. cultivated and charming; who 23.31313, even his oppments into respect by ._._’.__.â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- age so paliehed, so elevated in tone, urtecns in rebuke and sarcasm, and, e all, so madem‘e even in the heat. of 1 Timur ., {03.00. film. The (the: was magicnl. I “moo. almost imagine that I still hear the fi.‘.’”’i.i‘z;i3eng, ders (f applause which shook the gel- 3133' y L. , when, at the close of a graphic pae- g-V )1 D‘rcc'm in his ip3ech. in which he had made :23. sad column ct our fellow conn- n emigrating to the United States owly past. betcha the very eyes ct his 1w 2-! le1‘ x y: mzhsundinz! .2 me dzy n‘ u: winters in ca 'Znnn' can.“ (hh system‘ 'anl'd Hot WM e1 it. to be. m! small TOCCI' ammonia! with 0'. mac} sysum 1m? ' ho: m {Inward hot d! mean: syn"! .. Bucks hot“! , . .Combinflion Gurney 110818! ’3‘3‘ A : your min-um or vaystol lu-l woo. i 3!” mm {al.01- 9: but humid. whbn nu}: um tonn- ho changed In; it}; wmnnmuo! Month.” motlonhupn R?!» the M709 tho North-wt. lmmrdl .to advancement Into the {rent nut 01 provluelnl dabdtun 1: his we'd, lntmdnction to Mom s. a :d three yarn htcr he m J agahat M. Paula, I cbtlnsuhhed . by n m-Jaxlty or am that am rod. He uncured the house 0! com- “ nonhu- fur his old district. as. tn, the orator hurled at the govern- cf the day his scathing allusions to telebnted salute c f the doomed gladia- of etclent Rune: Ave (cesar, mori- (c salutant .’ On the following day mm or Lam-let wee on every up, and ho then heard It will remember how two syllables In then- hletox'lo eug- teness rang out true end elemthelr that. (f a coin (1 gold pure (um All [and bun-kg the Impress of sterling m m afloat. with mun; "and“ 03pm. an m May, 15's, his marrisge with Miss amine brought him a most devoted , and to the liberal party it has given arming, fascinating and delightful 1 leader in a. position requiring much and as dillicuit to fill as it is neces- ;seeing tha; scciesy is so great atac~ a parliamentary life at Ottawa. i St. Christophe, the chevalier town of district, Mr. Laurie: resumed the ics of his profession, but the trend of ind was in the direction of public and whatevtr his suczess might later sve been at the bit, i: was inttrrnpt- y an invitation to stand for his dis- :. At $123 provincial eitc‘ian 011871 he elected {or Drummond and Arthabds- Llle over his opponent iy a. maiority exceeding one thousand. He was not .h . l‘ ch then awaited the eon, and which since been the father's lull reward. e age of thirteen he was sent to the Re t i L‘Assomption, where discipline. said. failed to detain him from the room. wherein. when missed. he d regularly be found listening with attention to the legal oontes‘s then g or. At this time responsible gov- ent was in its experimental state. s: before that mercifully impaired rutl despotism of executive rule. 1: masses, more humorously than now. ed to public meetinge. and at these ad would be intensely absorbed in all was said and done. With his nature, t r unent and dispzsitien as it is. there ttle room itr wonder it then he was pzssrsscd with the cause or libernl‘ The year 15w icund him studying in the allies of the Honorable R) he L211 “lime. and it is a coincidence seventeen years later the principal the student became colleagues in the ramont of that great and selr~mede , the Honorable Alexander Macken- 22....-- rush .p With Mzdtric lanctot, when putnsrs. p v. as dimlved, and Mr. rier left Montreal. gee of common. a was born at 5:. Lin, in the pxovlnce Q nose, on the 20th of November, 1841. 1's family was among the first esteollsh- at La Nouvells Frsnce. M. Carolus Drier, his fatht r, was a. nxovlnclal land rveyor. Wlth parental zell the father oted himself to a prudent development e son of those latent talents which, ‘ early age. prompted the fiery Med~ Lanatot to foretell the great future rho mos: suiting figure to day in Cana- In public life Is the Honorable W11!er “flier, lead): of the liberal party In the 'HE LIBERAL LEA DER inch for the Canadian Magazine by John Angus tus Enron, Q C‘] “Several years agn. I caught a severa cold attended wuh a terrible cough that allowed me no test. either day or night. The doc- tors pronounced my «me hopelpss. A friend learning of my troublv. sent me a bottle of Ayers Cherry l‘ectomz. By the time I had used the whole bottle, I was complete! outfit. and I believe it save-d mv “Ivyâ€"V. . 1 . WARD, 8 Quimby Ava, Lowell, Mass. .INDSAY ’FRIDAY. JR 9 CHERRY AYEE 3955mm. axial 1:11:32, 39213:: ? exccem [yea-’8 Pills the Best Highest Awards gm: :yer’s Cherry Pectoral HON. WILFRID LAURIER, W211. Ward. A LIFE SAVED Alexa Remadzes. Q‘unaaian 7 75430.51. BY TAKING Worltiair. N. 17. 1896. Pm. muru,hohnammthndutc- nun ct hon-t. a "Ir-may My mammal-ring.” Manta: oWMhmndhumand than! at malty Ind Injustice. Uh Pm,hobnmotmwmom mwgmcsmuuumm. The private me of en orator edds to u- detreccs {tom the onto: We heve b.en told the: x tr cc " rm elweye to e greet ex- tent depend none the oboe-eater fit the 1 oretor." an tux-nu doubting): from en onto: whoee chereoter le etelned. but you drew towerde him whose Me Is blemeleee. Pee-hens the blah end noble chum: of wan-m Lenrler has much to do with the love felt for him. end It «new; mekee oneteel ebettee menterhevtncheeed him. He be e high repnteuon for purity. Soendel Impetee to Mn: no flee. ’end eel- nxnny hee never clued connect hie nense with corruption. Be mum In binned: whee wee meet eeneplenone In Fen end He takes fox-bl: model such men as Fez. O'Connel', Grey, Brougham, Russell end Jeflery, end for his principles the some whloh actuated the me: E xgllsh liberal. ln wrylog the lamona Ratorm bill whllh obollshed rotten boroughs. n About this time he had entrred the Mac- ll herzie government as minister of inland in revenue. in consequence of Mr. Cauohon's acceptance cf the lieutenant-governorship of M initcbe. But, singular to relate, on seeking X's-election he was defeated by twenty~one. Perhaps his Quebscspeech w. a to blame fit this. It so, QJEbBOEASb wiped ‘ out the stain. Immediately he was re- turned for that constituency, which he has ever since represented in the federal par- liament. The downfall of the Mackenzie administration in 1878 sent Mr. Laurier into opposition, where he remained as first lieutenant under the leadership cf Hon. Eiward Risks, until the latter‘s entry into the imperial‘narliament. When Mr. Blake retired it was his wish, and the unani- mous opinion of the liberal party in radia- ment, that Mr. Laurier should succeed him. Yet the successorship was not with out apprehension to those who believed the objections to a French and Roman Catholic leader to be greater than they i really were. Time and events have ‘ prover, however, that in Canada the pulse ‘ cf sectional prejudice is growing weaker day by day. so that now he who seeks to ‘ heed it is instantly marked as a disturber cf the worst kind. Lord Durham. were he now alive, would say that long ago, and long before he expected it would, the time I arrived f)! the amelioration of laws and institutions. because we have succeeded so quickly and easily in softening the ‘1 deadly animosities which, at one time separated the inhabitants of Lower Car:- ada into hostile divisions of French and English. lf, however, there is alight yell left for man to do in this direction the man to do it is Wilfrid Laurier. 23‘! HQ He was or course bittir‘y assailed. L: New“ Maude a‘tacked him let pinch-x the state above the church; L3 C-uzi r for placing the supremacy of parliament above the liberty of the xrioat; L'Uuix. Des Cantons De L'est for daring to think himself supexiar to the bishops, and say- ing so, and a hos: cf minorjauranla fol- lowed in the same line. His best Glands ‘ feared for hing. Many thought he had committed political suicide. But: tc-day they applaud his can-:3: and foresight. ror. you tow) um «Lacun- to vote. tho (‘1) nion he ex presses is your opinion â€"rcm0\‘e we came of tefh‘l and he will express mother opinionâ€"Ins own." his [right is incontestible, and i! he chooees to avail himseii 01 it. our duty a3 liberals is to secure it to him against every opponent. This right, however. is us- not unlimited. We have amongst us no absolute rights. The rights oi each man in our state of society [3. cease to existtwhen he trespasses or. the rights or ‘Xd others. Ihe right 01 intervening in politics ends be when it trespases on the independence 0! the elector. ‘ The constitution of this country is based upon the freely expressed will of the elector. The constitution Be intends that each elector deposit his vote. freely and 1' voluntarily, as he thinks proper. it the electors ot a [1‘ country are now 01 one opinion. and that the major- IS ity, owing to the influence exercised over them by (1 one or more persons, after hearing their arguments It and reading their productions, change their opinion, is t a perfectly legitimate thing in iteelt.althouah the opin- “ ion they express be different from what they could have held had no such interterence taken place. However, the opinion they express is really phat. they wish to express. that which is Iceording to their conscience; the constitution thus receives ite entire application. it, however, notwithstanding ail argu- ments, the opinion of the electors remains the same, but that by intimidation or traud they are forced to vote in a (uttercnt sense, the opinion they express in not their opinion. and then the constitution is vie. iated. The constitution, as! have already said, in- tends that the opinion of each be freely expressed as it is hold at the time at it: expression. and that the collection 0! each 0! :hese individual opinit no, freely expressed, form the government 0! the country. The law watches with a zealous eye over the tree expres- sion of the opinion oi the elector. as he holds it. but it in a county. the opinion expressed by a single eieo tor is not his real opinion, but extorted through tear. l (rand or corruption the election must be annulled re it is, then, perfectly allowable to change the opinion of an elector by reasoning and all other means of per- m auasion, but never by intimidation. in tact. pone» l «ion changes the conviction oi an eiector,â€"intlmida- co: tion does not. When, b_.' persnuion. you have of changed the conviction 0! an elector. the opinion he _ expresses is his own opinion. but_ when through ter- “'1' “Ithink the priest has everyt'. in; to lose u- re- gards the respect. due to his station by meddling with the ordinary questxons o! polztiul. However, his figure most: graceful and dignified. Discretion guides him always, in all he does and all he says, thus it is when most vehement a tempzronce gives smoothness to most telling sarcasm. He hits hardâ€" very hardâ€"but never offends. The sting is felt, but it is void (f bitterness, and leaves no poison behind it. He has the courage of a. lion. In 1677 he attacked ultramontanism in its very citadel. Fcr [psrty purposes the tory press had been 3 pitting ultramontnnism on the book. Then it was that Mr. Lmrier, in the heart of Quebec, before an audience almost wholly Cszholic, made his famous speech on liberalism, wherein he contested the right a: the clergy to extort cplnic-ns through tear} terror or intimidation. His words have become czlct-rated, because never for years before had there bem aroused such spontaneous feeling for and against any public man. Among other things he said : Everything about him attracts. His \ shapely head is set off with waving hair worn rather long, a fashion-affected by the Frenchman. A clean~shaven face gives a youthful appearance to singularly hand- some features. In his eyes is his real at- traction. zi'Ihey are large, deep and lumi- nous. Into them one really seems to see ‘ deeper and further, as the speaker loses ‘ himself in passionate and unconscious elo- quenoas. He is tall, rather slender, and words. “laminar” mores yeeunlihehisninaomuohashehm 3 theianguagehehndchm. Theteur lyunooneeiousothlsmreotitudoand galleries had midi: ones. to: “burles- htdlootnl newer- 313W!- speaks to-nlght,” had gone the ma, seen in his earlier speeches. direoted as Every member within the precincts :1! the they mro’ W! h 9mm In“! cf the chamber was in his seat, and there he re- French demlIah now- No one could mained for one hour and ten minutes in tic-in! foretell the null: of passing events wander, surprise and breathless admin. in the older provinces, W0 it 1100 101' :10 Q ties. as this singularly gifted man for the pacific teaching of Wilfrid Laurier. I’flrst time addressed the house of commons branch: the two neo- tcsether by hi one for a great man, and a great man made the most of it. ‘ Everything about him attracts. His shapely head is set off with waving hair worn rather long, a fashion-afleoted by the Frenchman. A olean~shaven face gives a youthful appearance to singularly hand- some features. In his eyes is his real at- traction. :t'l‘hey are large, deep and lumi- nous. Into them one really seems to see deeper and further, as the speaker loses hfmssli in passionate and unconscious elo- i of Canada. \ The opportunity was a great Speeches, the Eogllsh to knowand to trust the French, and the French to know and to trust the English. and both to (col the glory and pride of being Canadian. Poll- ticlans wonder and become restless at his indifference to party advantage, but lone after that is attained, and his memory for that is forgotten, his memory will live fresh and green and beautiful in the minds of true Canadians, because, by his lite, words and actions he has done so much to terminate the unhappyanimcsity between the two races. Ind not wmmmrmm for. ad honing much or Dr. Amw‘u Curator the her, Inhalayphm no“ W it. which haunt-admin u. mo. cum. 3 Want cam-I. Us“ u. may Ind II m. George Crikey. E,q.. Custom. omen. Cox-mun. Out. “I hue been troubled with nun but: oomph!” to: neural nun. The filth-I exciton»: mud very m and noon-dated mingle-Luann!" aural: “and“ to: balm-n. I n: and-rm doom-h can to: ova-II: mm. ‘ -‘J L-A # ‘ ‘ PE YSIC'IARS OI' CORNWALL ON 71, REOOHM'RND 01?. AG- NBW'd CURB FOR THE 8148?. m. 033.4611”. a mason: cam-m. The only eclip'o visible in North Amati- oa in 1896 will occur Aug. 22nd. 23111â€"3 partial eclipse of the moon. Spring begins March 1913; summer, J nne 20 11; tall. Sepfi. 223d; winter. Dec. 211'. E setu- Snndny will came with And! 551:. Christmas will fall upan a Pride}. rm About 1898. March, May, August and November will have five Sundays each February begins and ends on sand”. L1bor day comes Sank. 75h; Tanking“- !ng will be due N av. 26 b. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have a more potent influence on the blood and nerves ‘ than any other known medicine, and speedily restored the bloom of heath to pallid cheeks. Pink Pills cure when all other medicines fail. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2 50, by addressing the Dr.‘ Williams“ Medicine Co. ., Btockville Ont, or Schenectady, N. Y. Refuse a}; substitute: nlleged to be “just. as good." g: summoned, and Mrs. Hartwell was saved W from what seemed to her friends imminent a?, death, but when convalescence came, she “d remained deprived of her appetite, ex- ‘1: tremely weak, and in constant danger of .. a relapse. and all her physicians could do 9 could not briag about her former condition ;° of health. Numerous medicines werel ,. tried to no avail ; she was wealr, dispirit- t ed and despaired of again enjoying her " former vigor and health. For a whole year after her at’ack of pneumonia she continued to languish in this state. At last one day her husband purchased a few boxes of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. He had read of the many cures wrought by this wonderful medicine, but procured them, he says, for his wife in order to be able to say “we have tried all," rather than from strong faith in them. To please her husband Mrs Hartwell willing- ly consented to take the Pink Pills, and great was her surprise and that of her husband, when, after taking three boxes she was able to take a short ride without feeling any fatigue. She wisely resolved to continue the treatment, and before c‘. long found that she had regained her old I; time strength, and she declared thatshe at owes her recovery entirely to Dr. Wil- 3“ liams' Pink Pills. Last winter Mrs. Hartwail felt a slight recurrence of her 1" former weakness and again resorted to Pink Pills, ‘since which time she has not eh had a day's illness. op ~ THE CANADIAN POST. . The town of Averill, Vt, issitusted ' about eight miles from Costicook,Que., ‘ and is the home of Mrs. Ads Hartwell, who has many relatives and numerous friends in the latter place. Mrs. Hart- well has passed through an experience which LEtoile do lb‘st thinks worthy of giving the widest publicity as many others may derive much benefit there- from. Mrs. Harzwell has ever been con- sidered a woman enjoying a. healthy con- stitution until about two years ago, when she was, like hundreds of others in this vicinity, stricken with influenzs or as it is more generally termed ls grippe. a disease which carried (3' many people in this town and vicinity, and in the case of numerous others left behind wrecked constitutions. As ofzen happens, pneu- monia followed the first symptom of Is grippe and Mrs. Hartwell was sick. nigh unto death. The best of medicslsid was 0' ABLE TO RIDE WITHOI'T FATIGUE. From L'Ezolle do I Eat. Coaticook, Qut. smote: wan unzip”. renewed by houmonn she Lu gunned For Men 'Ihsn I. Yosrâ€"Dr. wmuxm' Pink 2m. Band In: Whu: amu- Mammal THE EXPERIENCE OF A LADY WE'LL KNO WN IN COATICOOK. ILL NIGH UNTO DEATH. f‘ --- -- -_ -_ â€"v u so deep they can new: 53 exhumed." ‘ A minister's wife 15 is free cmzru. free to come, from to g) and free to drese es ebe chacs 9s. Yeaâ€"and free to attend the opera and theatre also. where she has the very best opportunity to study humen nature and leern to am the gold from the dross. and be able to judge he more leniently at people end things then he: more exacting brothers and sisters. It la a crying ehnle In this an" h’lened ego thxt such 3 state of ell'slre ould exist. that e minister's wife must beeccounteble to the membt r3 of the chuzch vim-e he: huebnd preaches for her lndlvlduel tsete In the matter of dreee end ecaomplleh- mente. We are Hflngln the lest your: :1 the nineteenth century. end It is time the such relics of barber-lam eneuld be bzrled. end all humanity ehonld re.) aloe to ettend tuner-e1 end eee to It thee they see peeled -- A. -_ .L-_ _4__ _-,,,, l I "‘Hu a corporation that blue man my ‘cfalm noon or any right to tail: about the wives of their men btcanac they no good- laoklnp. acconr p‘l~hed, dress well nnd attend the open and theatr. ? N câ€"ndcher has Iha church any light, and the sooner the cm are: and autumn of our, church in the land awaken to this he: It will be bcthr {on thcchurchu. ‘ “Does the church him a mlnlsm‘a wlfo and pay her a salary 3 When a la la made with a mlnistu are the un cos n: his wile Included! “Can such a. bargain be made In this day of Iteedom ? " Ware not the slum liberated long ago b31931 act of Abraham Lincoln! - __ â€" ‘vâ€"~u_ perm-y, which states that the bean . accomplhhmems and wealth o! the 173:: of Rev. George F. Kongo“ la the cause at cpposmon to him In the First Connem- (long! church of Law-ell I an Indiana: Woman on no Mon at man When. A woman seudr. in a righteous]: Indig- nsnt spirit, the (alluring letter to the Boston Trncsulpt: “Will ycn kindly give me space In your valuable paper (or i luv words In 132316 to an: article In a contour I 1 LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 on; they round n little boy. very thinly olnd, sobbing no it his hurt wee broken. 0n nehing hlm whet wee mutter the little fellow eteted that, no e punishment. hie grandmother hed eent him to etey out in the cold to:- an hour, and hetweenhie eohe inquired whether It won the mlnntee pent eevenyetl Bewesnihidoibelngbeeton it he went home before the hour wee up. The men, of course. It once took him to his home end err-need tor hlzn to remun there. In commenting on the one the ‘ megietrete steted that it we: on inetenee of most inhuman cruelty. on he under-toad that thepoorllttlelod nod been else de- prived of his male on punishment. The women wee dlemieeed with n grove warning. end It is hardly probeble that cmne far camploint will be min given. tor; ,, _ _V__v‘ â€" n.- Hnndreds write :3 thank u: and tell of their can. but none to say an: Dadd‘a Kidney P1113 have ever “fled. “ Well, then. I suppose I must is: go my ‘ hold on lite." To fathers 3nd mothers of 11an chilimn this is tragic. Bub wheuca cometh sure und timely ham? 1! death is prevencibie. how? The time] answer”: 8] scientific and successful [they tmtmntâ€" using‘ Do'gig'a‘Kigney Pals. 7A A by future 0! Physics: um loam retooâ€" To Add to Lon-n: of Lacâ€"Ibo man's mm: Pun. Wish a pathetic 21g) haw often It ha been said : --_ _ -_- -â€"..-aw n.- wants. is now i; dunno vile. havi‘g been arrested last Wedneeday morning no How? Sm'a camp N“. 17. south-out at Pine Ike. by County Consume Onward. ‘ The latter let: here on Tuesday by tho ‘ Halibnrton train. and renew Goodcrham. on the LB. 5: OR 12., the name evening. from which point he drove to the ehanty. reaching there at 2 a.m., when his man was found eletping in his bunk An hour later they were on their way back to catch the early train for the Junction. and bane 9.30 Pan-kin was lodged in Rani here. Muted et Gun» no. 1?. Wm. Peterkln, one at the three blames-e suspected ct complicity In the robber-lee from Staggeo}: Point eostegee he: winter. PINEHALT'. the News. mum. .31: and Best umdy to: mean]... 11 #1992. humus. ad :11 bronchial and lung numb. I TOWN AND COUNTY. Moon's PILLS to: m llvu- m, bomb-ctmwygunymawwunb. Within the contribution box She drop. her causing mm: It isn't very much, 'cis true. Bx: than it is he: I”. She's honuhc n lovely ape, I int Tints fashionably six-Ange, Ali!!!I nriou: other utilizes; had now WASTING- YOURTIFE. 04833.5 an: MD nun. 300(- mu If two â€"Kun.'s Canaan-win uu’you- imm“ Blood. clou- you Complains: make. I800. you-Bows: mmmwwu $0M non. $0.. 50:.. Ind moo. Sold 13‘. : my manna-use. ms: mnuw accrual-mo. r. â€" Dunn's gun}: Powder. '03 rwuumx run. When Sue e um. leeele m3, wAnd I a 13;: gedtgi. byd a pie 2 er 3y. Unohiched uy dame gr “de1." And most it planned out Mame minisâ€" L'ncanecloue then of unbleaâ€" To an up»: the 11 xx- and page Our time at b:cwlag bu ables. We're men-ted new; no imle epheree 0! evanescent beeuty E ‘39 e out blowing powers to day : L115: avenue or duty Dzmmde e earner task. to whlc‘: We yield with purpose fervent. ; 1 fiercely blow the hind men. She blow your humble scrum. rue-1 rue-r Mullen. Stumnsâ€"Momm; intense itching and stinging, most at night: wotse by mtehinz. Believed to continue tumor: (arm. which often bleed and nieente. becoming very sou-e. SWAYNI'O Onaâ€" um stone the itching end bleeding. heals ulceration. and in meet use: menu the A.__.-__ -- j - e John D. Bodeld'ct rm coon “AWMIomcmuto Calamity tin. strengthen: the system and Maul} and panama: cam .11 discus. clued by lupus or deficient blood. xou an nuun‘ The testimonial. published In beta! 0! Hood's Samoa-inn. They m with: by hone-t pebple. who hue locally found In their own exocrine that Hood‘s Sun- pu-mn puma the blood. mm to uppe- The Now York mihhlmfl Inn W u had. «and. u on u mm. 3M" by lac-1nd tun: er tummy. than dd (can Sacral: and Con-amnion. out he heed mention slur m; b” m mmofiwflthmoddlln your hm 5! flu help of Seoul: Emulsion. Qadda’ Med cine b; VAwSNB'a. ! Young In who broâ€"{0nd ol cud- cribb- ‘ an. ”amino! nut to: two. PM I â€"KAIE.'I Gama-Foo} will PW m --_j Black, Green, Oo/ong, Oeylon, ”t- “F- “,4 6m Semi; It? I SPRATT 6° KYLLE/Va Our Teas and Coffees are guaranteed pure and if not sented can be returned. We are now offering special reduc- tions to parties taking 5, IO and 20 lb. lot wanted {or the country. sâ€"just what is “angina In Cofi'ecs we take the lead. as usuil. We have blends at different prices, each the best grown to its present large proportiogg of the business, good goods and low 1 it has taken time. It is not {3y chance that our TEA WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN Monthiy (oil. 11 pace I! x 10 [-umptunualy prlnud u d richly mu.- lnlcd. l‘rtco. .4 (‘0. 3.3!. mcluhzz a Ill nupplumma. slugle copieu, u cent-.0“): maulnfingquumu Cular l‘wu and 8 u n pug» 0! “minus 0; halo! Punnng, Dunn" Chtn Dump-slum. Iodomng. h roanphy. bwfidely ctr. Fur ml: by nil nm cum mwnduuru. hnlfllhk to All ‘ho «a In link. I l.\‘lr‘- by Art, or who ukc up An In In Imuximmc Thu m-l; an pet-mam! “Iv-med : luv (1.! u the Work“ Ir. than I‘m.” diploma- wuc unwed m In Inch] “(Rn Ind uum. TI 1: tom um: no me pnncnw denmueuu: 0n. Puma Dummu ml rm: Au Tuna Cmu Pun-Isa "nu Cowl Cm'um Axn Roux Elnkomtu' Woon Cuu'n'o Put-n. humus; flout Dncou'rmx no Fran-mum Ionnnuxo u: CL" nun-n hum" ISIOuIM'IHEI or Inn m- Pvmunn' luxnunxo Anne: n- Couxumxmua fl‘wvaur laox Won A choloo «1 lb. inflating III-o Ill-en] . flan :- am to all who, Mon. nun “thus-hat Jam ht. 1896 mu um! to tho paw-her “mane "guilt uub r ‘ ”1‘qu prion-u: "do: um our-u. Ila. 31% m I 00W to tho lawm- 1m; on at Sum Punlolioa, dob 00n- ”F m I! h muon- u nun-w! Plctnnu at origins! manp- m on. V MANN “fluctuating n PontouoNoloonUmu A * mruz‘rcamuhfilao mlfl-«umm wwcmwm(mwmms puc- «Veal-$0303.. “lfldumtmfl. Out on m hdgmflhflnmmp n A few dozen missmated shirts and drawers in Shetland, Merino and Canadian Lamb's Wool, will be cleared off at very loiv prices. deig'an Jackets, Top Shirts, Socks, Long Black Stockings for Boys' and Girls’ wearâ€"heavier than cashmereâ€"will wear as well and very much cheaper. Check Home Blankets a Specialty. TEA AND COFFEE IMPORTER Kmflm’ Com/s. l We are manufacturing Blankets by the ton and selling them in loads; made especially for this long Canadian Winter. Soitest, Down. iest, \Varmest All Wool Blankets on the market. Made of fine wool, long fibre, silky, clean. speckless, springy, no dead or brashy wool used. therefore we guarantee everv pair to give eatire satisfaction. Your money back if they don't. EVcry intermediate item of profit and expense is saved when you buy direct from the looms. Sizeâ€"64 x 163 in. {or $2.50 ; 72 x [80 in. for from $3 to $5 per pair. B/afiéez‘s. TEAS and COFFEES HORN BROS.. We; mam mo. II on” lam low Vat. __ â€"â€"â€"â€" .u“‘ “U “0 ‘un on use“: ratcuuu Arr Iumzuts (Ewlumw 1H9) THE ART AMATEiTRQ 522%! gm 8mm? 77vâ€"â€" In...) oportions. Thorough knowledge and low prices have done it, and Horn Bron. mum sud Rather; a: and Bauen. JOHN John umfi LINDSAY FOUNDRY Lindsay Woollen Mills. and CqFFEE business ’fi’ Japans, Young Hymns, '9” Assams and Blends. JOHN MAKINS William: -.1. ithox-tn of its kind. m5- EUR. I.“ till :d 11¢th (flu-- Shirk can... A n M at on. Meddling, I new-Jan ' who Mo up mud n and“ aided lo M lama: 1 Pam-nu on CAIVIIO mun :1 our hmumr r luau Won, who. Hon mp Shaun Engines