he ed and Farm aged at very . Estimates and ' required. 111113! 1in3 5106K wantei for which the Price will be paid. am-st. I SEEDS! eeds and get your :1: Insured at INSURANCE CO'Y ’flTME/IT. BABY, huge, Lindsay. >1†Vvhich mod and ur many OVER. of 1896 tom 9. 3h an‘d_bgw.].‘ E it witflut cue-dug, DUI†CUS- icy. .cticallyJQx-foot u ren. *h the pew gnaw It in it Mothers by. 1 oigromiso is an â€very mpper. ’3 Here was a pretty condition of things. Recriminations, charges, coun- tercharges and new accusations all among the men who claim to be the leaders of the Conservative party and the exponents of the best sentiments of the Canadian people. To avoid further scandals the patch-up or to- day was proposed. It remains to be seen to-morrow whether it can be car- ried out. Some say it cannot .last a. ‘ week, became there must be some un- ‘ derstanding as to the policy respecting ‘ the school bill. and upon this one sec- tion or the party distrusts the other. By the proposed arrangement the Min- ister most committed to the coercion and bullying policy. Sir Hibbert Tup- per, is replaced by Sir Charles Tapper. who is known to condemn the Govern- ment's conduct of the school case. Can he get rid of its logical consequence IWith Sir Mackenzie Bowell as Premier the job will be main. Another rea- son forcing those new statesmen to try and get together was the fact that Sir Mackenzie Bowen announced that he was able to reconstruct the Cabinet. Mr. Ives was so frightened at the pros- pect of. Hon. G, 8. Baker re â€gigs; col. The situation this morning was critical, The two factions appeared to be irrecancilable, but covert threats had been made that retaliatory state- ments would be made by the Foster motion in Parliament toâ€"morrow,a.nd these threats evidently had consider- able influence in compelling a. com- promise. The Citizen this morning said: “A usually Well-informed politi- cian said last night: ‘Look out for Squalls next Tuesday. As sure as Sir Adolphe Caron makes the announce- ment in the House that Bowen has reorganized his Cabinet. there will be :t counter statement from Mr. Foster.’ It is said the mal- contents obtained His Excellency's per- mission to make an aditional state- ment to the House to-morrow. The ex-Dlinisters had become restive un- der the lash of public criticism which has been so unsparingly applied by their adversaries in Parliament and in the presswhile their enforced silence denies to their friends the material for defence. In this frame of mind. it is said. they will undertake to disabuse the popular mind of the reigning im- pression that they conspired suddenly and Secretly to overthrow the Premier. and that the seven now out were the only active (lis;idents in the Cabinet. and to this end. it is said, the state- ment will be made on their behalf that the ï¬rst to recognize the insufï¬ciency of the Premier‘s leadership and the most outspoken in his advocacy of a. reconstruction, was one of the very men who are now standing by Sir Mackenzie Bowen. Indeed the gossip goes that the air will be blue with m-u- tual recriminat-ions before the week is out. that charges will be made of ex- tensive wire~pulling and misrepresenta- tion to promote the success of either side. The hall has never been told. and the teiling of the residue will tur- nish political sensations enough to keep up interest in the situation for the remainder of the week. no matter which way the Cabinet. difï¬culty may be settled." o‘cizck tho rcz'mz‘t was: :1: in circula- tion. which gained general credence a. few hours later. that a rccancilia-ï¬on had bcn effected. Although this is generally acct-{ted as cerz‘ect. the sit- uation tnmizht is still unsettled, but an zrnrle,-x'stam’.fng is said to have been rv-zmhf-d between the rival aspirants I‘m: thwlcndershipï¬ir Mackenzie [203'- cll and Sir Chas.Tupp:-r. At allcvents, a proposal has been made and is under consideration that the cats will come back to the cream. In other words. Sir Mackenzie Bowel] is to reâ€" main Premier. Sir Charles Tupper is to enter the Cabinetand all the rebel- lious Ministers are to return. except Sir Hibbert Tupper, whose place is taken by his father. This is the pro- posal.but its ï¬nal acceptance has been postponed till to-mormw. There 15 some doubt about Sir Mackenzie agree- ing to sit again at the Council Board ‘ with Messrs. Foster, Haggart and Montague. against whom he has de- clare-d war. He stated yesterday that he would not under any circumstances again meet these gentlemen in coun- Premier Bowel! l’unblc in Get New Bands â€"'l'he Cats May Go Buck-Sh- Inb- bcr! to be Replaced I): III: Fatherâ€"Caron and Monmaao. Otawa, 5.1.1 1.1â€"" Wm) 15 on ’1": ban the question Mr: (0- '7. 'r . .. R- "'m 1- the mar-1:1: g,..nd the :1..an 1 d9 panned on \..1ii'h faciirm {11: may) on spuI-zvn tn sux-nz'ted. Finally. alnut 4 THE BOLTERS WELL DEBAMZEB Great Work Done by the Tupper Pickets. Rmunsscr; should always be made in the safest manner a: the command of the remitter. Post Office and Express Money 0:6.ch are aways safe and my M sent a: ( ur own mk, Register your letter: when "on remit by cash szsrwAm. -It is always be.t to renew two weeks bclore the (me on ycur wrappcr expims in order to uninterrupted service BACK anxns -We cannot undertake to supply nack numbers nor to make good mum-ions caused by tardy renewals. - Cum. on: DATE ~11: takes two weeks to chance «Elle Quuaulizm £051. HE CANADTAN POST is published every Friday. The subscription prise is LINDSAY, FRIDAY. J AN. 17, 1896 cod-liver oil the taste is hidden, the oil is digested, it is ready to make fat. The diseases of thinness are scrofula in children, consumption in grown people, poverty of bloogl in either. They thrive on leanness. Pat is the best means of overcoming them. Everybody knows cod-liver oil makes the healthiest fat. Srzzscmmoxs my commence with my issue. thinness your drugs: ves you I pacing eln a salmon-co wrapper with the pict- ure 0! the wand pm]: on ltâ€"you can trust that man I When_ you 9:): (or Scott‘s Emujflgn nag In Scott’s Emulsion of SCOTT a: Bownz, Chemists, Bdlevme, Ont. 81. 00 PER YEAR. Publzshers’ Notice. TEE STRIKE. Scott's Emulsion. 50 cent: and $1.00 PAYABLE XS ADVANCE. wm he It Coo-unto 10-Day. Cape Coast Castle. Jan. nâ€"The As. names expedition has reached a. point within 28 miles or Coormasie. the cap:- m Of mtge. \H‘ (“- Detroitâ€"The International Deep Waterwaystoé'mxlxuxlssionez-s l11in: here esterday, u 0 y prelim 8-17 busi- gess was Wed. The Canadian commissioners are Messrs. Rowland, Keefer and Munro. James B. Angen, president of Michigan UniversityJohn G. Russel] of Boston and L E. Cooley or Chicago are the United States ra- presentaxflves. _ Edward Brushy of Tweed Ruled by the - Cats at term. Perth, Ont, Jan. 13.â€"â€"Thls morning while Mr. George Edward Brushy ot Tweed was engaged trying to make a. coupling in the Perth yard. he was accidentally killed. Mr. Brushy was In a. bent position between the two cars. puma-ring to mke the coupling. but neglected keeping his head low enough to escape the ends 0: the cars as they came together. His skull was (rushed. He was 25 years of age and leaves a. mother and brother. or $2000. The remains 'wereitavkéhwtï¬Ã© his home in Tweed. Brantford, Jan. 13.â€"-VVmia.m Knight, the young man who was shot on Friâ€" day night at the charivarl near New- port. died this afternoon. Hugh Addy. the farmer who did the shooting, gave himself up to the police and was re- leased on 34000 bail, himself $2000, and two sureties each $1000. A Bad Case of Accidental Shooting at Brnntt‘ord~nc:uh of the Charivnrl "cum. anttord. Jan. 13.â€"-Another sad shooting affair occurred in this city to-night. Robert Harrison, about 20 years of age, employed at the Water~ ous engine works, accidentally shot and instantly killed- his mother. Mrs. Harrison was reading a, paper at the time. The shotgun, which was hang- ing on the wall was supposed to be in full cock. In taking it down of! the hook he had the muzzle pointed to- wards his mother's head, when the gun went off. M05: of the shot went through the eye and came out at back of the head, blowing it nearly to pieces. The Harrisons live on the canal bank. As the Dent-Governor is likely to accept the advice of the Ministers in such a matter, it may be taken as granted that three weeks from the day after to-mortow the Speech from the Throne will be read in the building In the Park. A member of the Government is The VVox-ld's authorLty that Feb. 6 is the choice of the Cabinet. subject to the Meat-Governor’s approval. Should that arrangement prove inconvenient to His Honor, the opening of the House would be postponed for a. day. In any event, the Legislature would not be called together earlier than the date named. and it will certainly be as- sembled upon that date or within a day or two thereafter. It has been all along the desire or the Government to assemble the House early this year. and the inten- tion at one time was to have the ses- sion opened before the end of the pre- sent month. It was, however, found impossible to have the Public Ao- counts ready so early, and therefore the date mentioned above was chosen. Thursday, Feb. 6, is the day ï¬xed by Sir Oliver Mowat and his col~ leagues, and only the formality of se~ curing Lieutenant-Governor Kirkpat~ rick‘s assent to that date remains to be gone through before announcement to this effect appears in the Ontario Gazette. The next issue of that ofï¬cial journal will contain the Governor's proclamation calling the Inyal repre- se_nta_tives of the pepple together. The Day Fixed for the Healing or "to Ontario Legislature. Toronto, Jan. 14. Ontario's Legislative Assembly will this year be called together during the ï¬rst week in the coming month. Caz-en’s letter to yourself, in which he fully and honorably accepts the denial which is In the other statements you haVe sent to me. W'hne thoroughly re- cognizing the bona. ï¬des of Sir Adol- phe Caron’s conduct,I should like to take this opportunity of expressing my own sincere regret that you have had so much annoyance in connection with the matter. and to assure you person- any that it has in no way shaken my conï¬dence in yourself. “('Signed) ABERDEEN. “To Dr. Montague.†“Yours truly. “(Signem ADOLPHE CARON." “Government House, Jan. 13. "Dear Dr. Montague,-â€"It is with 111110?) pleasure I have read Sir Adolphe "Jan. 13, 1896. “Dear Sir. Adolphe Caron,â€"Although I have already in my plaCc in Dania.- {nent denied any complicity whatever "I the matter or these anonymous let- ters, I wish to repeat in this personal manner my emphatic denial of having been in any mg: connected with their authoriship. I wish at the same time t0 say that I entirely actluit you from the suspicion of having been the cause of communications to the press in re- gard to this matter. “I nemain, yours faithfully. “‘(Signed) W. H. MONTAGUE." “Dear Dr. Montague.â€"In reply to Your lc-ter I fully accept your repudiar tiox: ot‘ the anonymous letters, as. in- deed, I have ah‘eady stated in Parlia- ment, and I regret the annoyance to which you have been subject in the publication of an allusion to the matâ€" ter in the press. I wish to add that I am glad that you exonerate me from the suspicion of having been the source of any communication to the news~ Papers upon the subjegt. V It is satisfactory to learn_ tn-ï¬lght that the differences on the scare of publicanon or the letters nave been amicably settled. Sir Adolph Caron and Dr. Montague had an interview with the oG'Vcrnor~Gener11 this morn- ing. as home 0th by the following let- :;r.< \rhir‘h “(1‘s given for publication in tlie press this evening by Hon. Dr. Montague : him that he induced [no man?! law. Mr. Rufus Pope, to consent to ac- cept the Eastern Townships portfolio. It was a cane of cut-throat.9° Judge Skinner of St. John. N. 8.. was offered Mr. Foster’s place in the Cabinet, and this afternoon left there for Ottawa. This frightened Mr. Foster. for he. like the others. would be small potatoes without oillce and patronage. Each man offered a portfolio by Premier Howell was taken aside by the Tupper- Foater faction and intimidated into re- fusing. The game of cut- throat was openly played. but here were two men who were ready to come in. and there Were others. When. therefore. there seemed a' chance that Sir Mackenzie would form a Cabinet without them Messrs. Foster 8: Co. caved in. The question remains. will Sir Mackenzie stuitlfy himself by letting them back? This question he had not decisively answered to-night. If. as the Conser- vatives expect. he will agree to act with them again. the public may ask who occupies the most humiliating po- sition, the Prime Minister, who would resume business among a. " nest traitors." to use his own cxpresgion, or i the rebels. who publicly declared that Sir Mackenzie was not tit to lead them, and that in his leadership they fore- saw disaster to the party? The public must conclude that the whole crowd of knights and commoners are a poor lot to guide the destinies of a great peo- ple, whose numbers though yet small. will grow rapidly under the influence of a. patriotic and Liberal policy. The hope of the worst element of the Conâ€" servative party is that the Tuppers will in a. short while prevail over the weak but too honest Sir Mackenzie Bowel], and that before the elections full rein willybe given to the plunger. , .IIIS SKULL CBI'SIIED. SHOT "ls MOTHER. Knight Is Dead. TO MEET FEB. 6. Wealthy Americans Who are Among the Prisoners at Johnnueaburg. ‘ London. Jan. 13.â€"An Interview was had to-day with Mr. Wiltsee. a col- lf'gaue or John Hays Hammond. the American mining engineer. who was a member or the Reform Committee at Johannesburg. and who is now under arnest for sedition. Mr. Wiltsee has lust arrived tram the Transvaal. He said that he had sent cable despatchea to Gen. Harris and Major J. R. Crock- er of San Francisco. triends at Mr. Hammond.and had been informed thnt they had apprised Senators Perkins and White or the serious position of the Americans in Johannesburg. Sena.- tor White had laid the matter before the Department 0: State, which had promised to pay prompt attention to the matter. Among the American tr- rested is J. 8. Curtis. who has for some time been a resident of Johannesburg. He held a. leading position there and is ‘ very wealthy. Charles Butters. who is also under arrest. is connected with the Rand Ore Reduction Company. Captain Mein i; chiet engineer or the Robinson Gold Mining Company- Th0 property or these three Americans is threatened with conï¬scation. Hr. Wiltsee declared that the United State. Government would never permit the Bcer Government to execute t1†threat. There is no doubt that Ir. Hammond and the other Americans belonged to the Mom Committee whichwaaahodytonnedinntimeoi Whey that was math- scrim toiuatity the Uitlandeninaetinca! they did. Mr. Wiltsee concluded DZ THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY. ONT†FRIDAYl JANUARY 17. 1896. ed upon charges at high magi-Ta}; Charles Butters. T. H. King and mm. Mein. all American citizens. More I'm-km Arnulul. London. Jan. -13.â€"A despatch from Johannesburg says that among the members o_t the Retprm L‘nion arrest- was made upon the reconifnendauon or the company. A despatch to The flmes denies the truth of the report that the deposition of Dr. Jamesor: from the offloe of Ad- ministrator of theASouth African Co. The Pall Mall Gazzette publishes a. despatch from Cape Town, saying that advices have been received from Pm- toria. that the Boer authorities have refused to accept bail for the ringlead- ers of the disturbance at Johannes- burg. but that the ofï¬cers have been released on £1000 bail each. The e:- pectation is that severe measures will be taken against the leaders, despite the efforts of Governor Robinson of the Cape Colony to obtain leniency {or them, the Boers being greatly incens- ed against them. sulnbury‘n l-‘rlendnneu Towards I'mco [Ins Brought For“: Some l-‘rnll. The W'estminster Gazette says: The effect 0! the shifting of English lean- ings from Germany to France and Russia is already evident in the et- forts making to explain Emperor Wil- liam‘s telegram. If our information is correct. the Marquis of Saiibury's desire to be better friends with France has aireagiy brqught forth some fruit. to receive ï¬nal orders. The ships of the new flying squadron are nearly ready for sea. A large force of men worked upon them all day yesterday (Sunday), ï¬tting them out and work is almost complete. It is not yet knowu when the squadron will sail or what 13 Its destination. A despatch from Portsmouth to The Pall Mall Gazette says the channel squadron Is, now ready for sea. The vessels comprising the squadron have provisions on board sufï¬cient to last six months. The ships will assemble at Portland“ at_ the end ~I?! the week The Manchester Guardian says: Em- peror William’s message came out Just the right time to gIVe the Ministers an excuse for making preparations really intended to back their new policy_ which will end the Armenian horrors and bring the Sultan to his senses. The latest rumor points to a land invasion by the Russians and a joint naval demonstration at Constan- tinople by Great Britain and France. The Guardian intimates that the new flying squadron is more likely to go «to Constantinople than to Dehgoa Bay or any other point in South A!- _x-_ Jlore likely to Go to Consuntlnople M to Dolmen In)". London, Jan. 13.â€"-Concernlng the situation in the Transvaal. The Times says: There is far too great a dispo- sition in some quarters to assume that the Transvaal difï¬culty is ended. It can only be truly said that the imme diate danger of bloodshed has been averted. But all the evils and ter- rors which made a, dlsturbance in the Transvaal. with or without Dr. Jame- son, merely a. question or time. still remain unsettled. 0f authentic political news there is little. One grave rumor ls circulating in the small dlplomatlc circle. Ac- cording to this report Great Britain early last week demanded an apology from Germany for se hihg to send troops through Portuguese territory into the Transvaal. and the German Ambassador has notiï¬ed Lord Salis- bury of the refusal of the German Government to comply. There ls no adequate authority for thls rumor. and the latest reports irom Berlln are paciï¬c in tone. There have been some surprising de- monstrations ot papular feeling by this undemoneltmtive people or late. but never anything like the mad en- thusiasm or that crowded house. At the last, when the play was ï¬nished. and the orchestra sounded the familiar strains, the whole company came upon the stage to sing,’ God Save the Queen." Such scenes as this are more pregnant of meaning than flying squadrons or messages of presidents and emperors. I should fail to record the most sig- nlï¬mnt feature or English public sen- timent at the present moment if I did not add that hatred or dislike of Am- erica. seems to have no part In the patriotic outburst. New York. Jan. 13.â€"A special cable despatch to The Sun from London says: One of the treat tutor-sin the European crisis which must be reckon- ed with is the new born spirit union: the British people. It is patriotism 0! that kind or intensity which makes war. It compels the respect and ad~ miratioa- even of England's enemies. but it is full of. danger. Its manifesta- tions are on every hand. It finds spon~ taneo'us i_expression wherever people congregate, in churches. theatres. at banquets, in the press, everywhere. In several London churches yesterday the national anthem was sung with more than religious tervor. It is the English custom tor the orchestra to play a few bars ot_ "God Save the Queen" as the audience is leaving the theatre. Now everybody remains and sings the whole anthem with pentoup enthusiasm. There was a. wonderful scene at DaJy’s Theatre Saturday ‘ night. when Mr. Hayden Comn sang 9. new patriotic ballad. The lines are ‘ spirited, beginning with “England. to arms, to arms. the need is high." and the chorus concludes. “England. for helxilmvn, my boys, its ‘Ruie Britannia’ st ." TBRITISH PATRIOT’I’SMJEE? The National “than and Patriotic his! I Crecud mn- on nut-mun nu ‘ Anna-u lo Furyâ€"Transvaal Quiet-Bruin: Protection for American SHOWS ITSELF IN All. DIRECTIONS WITH THE HITLANDERS. A Feeling Which Has In It an Element of Danger. TIIE CHANGE 0|? FRONT. TI] [2 l-‘LI’IKG SQI’A DION w‘uvâ€" _ __ ____._â€"' tions anoint 0 81190007000th 010.000.- 000 more than the. 100:: mounts to. Wuhmgmnâ€"The Pension Bill 89- pmm $141,315,720 tor this year. whlda I: about. 50.000 lea than In: var. Shnnz’Jâ€"The Queen at Com. who was reported to have been mm:- edonNov.zSh£t.1-toundtobemve y“. mm hidden 1n nu outlaws: and escaped tron: the plotters. New York-The World schema tor mam; the new ngnment loan bu been 1 weâ€! Mï¬he mm hob-â€People. Moommln..N.W.T.â€"Ollver Neil. clerk of the court here. was elected myor by so under!!!- ‘ Mordâ€"Canned anon mildly poisoned dtht member: of H. 8.30-4- houae’a may. “wiper-Premier Giveaway. Pn- tmn opponent. Mr. Pinion. bu neur- ed. and lit. Green-1y ll eieotod to: floum Woodleeâ€"nm stole $70 worth of clover need from Joaeph Nuent. and {tantalum-mm wu- A In: or sun Comic-ad In. W Mr. Bunting ï¬rst became m on Sep- tember 21. with a bevy cold. He m ordered South and went :0 Nashville. Tenn" when Bfl‘ht'l disease develop- ed and he came home to die on Decls. Socially the deceased was one otthe moot pooch: ot~men. and will be very widely mourned. Mr. Bunting was president of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society. and a. member or St. James' Came dral. His wife was Miss Mary Elli» beth Ellis. daughter or Mr. J. E. Ems. and he leaves ï¬ve sons and one daughter. They are Mrs. Dr. Yates. nee Miss Alice Bunting. and Menu. George. William. Christopher. John â€1‘! Signex Bunting, , , , purchased The Mall. asked him to be- come its managing director; he he- cepted the position. and in the same year he contested Welland in the interests of the Conservative party and was successful. He sat at Ottewa for (our years and In the election: or 1883 he. at the request 0: Sir John A. Macdonaid. contested West Durham. He was defeated by Hon. Edwu-d Blake. the majority being small. Then Mr. Bunting retited from poiitics. In February. 1887. The Mail. under his management. bolted from the Con- servativc party and was repudiated by Sir John A. Macdonald. with the ï¬rm 0! Jonh Boyd 8: Co..and made a partner. Then he formed the ï¬rm of Bailey 61-. Bunting. sugar im- porters, doing business ct Toronto and St. Catharina. The arm was largely interested in the West Indin trade. and when Sir Richard (ks-t- wrtght as Finance Minister in the Mackenzie Government. proposed cer- tain changes in the sugar duties, he went down to Ottawa and was so successful in his negotiations that the tariff. on this commodity was adjust- ed_ on the basis or_his suggestions. Insm shs.m_e’_:enn méwmna’m Leaving The Globe he wené lino the wholesale grocery business with Smith a: 00.. subsequently be was employed The late Mr. Bunting was born at Amigan. Limerick. Ireland. in Septem- ber 1837. He was the son or a land ‘ owner there. but when his rather died the family were left in dimcultles and. as a. boy. he emigrated to this country with his mother and sister. At an early age he went into The Globe of- flce to learn his trade as a printer. The Globe was then at the height or its influence under the management of Hon. George Brown and his brother Gordon. and young Bunting became Ioreman ot the composing room be- fore the term of his apprenticeship had expired. At the same time he did rth porting work and became familiar with the editorial end of newspaper work. About the same time he became acb tivcly identified with the Masonic or- der. He was a. member of King 8010- mon Lodge. He was master or it in the years Isa-65. He acted on the committee which adjusted the ï¬nance- ot the order in Toronto and built the Masonic Hall in Toronto-street. no Wen-Known loud-x nine!“- 0 The Inn and umpire Sum-h. met a lion: lllncu. Toronto, Jan. 14. Mr. Christopher W. Bunting pused away at 12.30 o‘cook this morn- ing. Whie his death was not unexpected, its occurrence 1: the present time is tingu: with pecu- liar aadnesa. in that ha only daugh- ter was married on Saturday and is now on her wedding tour. Mr. Bunt- ing's malady was Bright‘s disease. Three or (our Weeks ago it was an- nounced that he would not recover. but he rallied after a Week's struggle and was able to sit up. lie continued in a. hopeful condition. and his daugh- ter's marriage was celebrattd. On the day after (Sunday) he took a turn tor the worse and continued to sink until his suffering was relieved by death. He was an able. popular and distin- guished man. of whom no one had an lii‘yrorgi to my. DEATH OF M?- C W- BUNTING A lam-on Inner In buo- London. Jun. 13.â€"P. C. Bell, who gave his pinee of residence 1.: Druid Hill-avenue. Buitimore. m amica- ed in the Bow-street Police Court to- day. charged upon his own confession with having forged the signature of Mr. Schnnze. manager of the Potomac Building Association at Baltimore. or which organization he is secretary. to .a. cheque of $450. Ben was remanded fox- Inhalation. m Maud-I'd In Plea-ed. London, Jan. 13.â€"The Standard will I tacmorrow say it is pleased by the exchange: at diplomatic expression! 0! good-will between the United States and Great Britaln. and “min argues '. w- "‘ ' , \ e. u a ,7 . that a. way must be found to recon- cile England‘s View of her rights in 1 \ .‘ '1" Guia with th sensibiliti 2 th peopiléaot the Ugited States.†gt wit? weak and Nervou an add: "It must be only a. work otl mm;t toThefleft ? ummcgory â€Â£15. Whenever the body has been weak. men . e 3 mp est way would a cued discue ’ direct agrement with Venezuela. It is by H0533 8‘â€;de flmgg’ obvious that we should have the moth . will or tu United States in such 3’ goxuuon," mumnttnok of fluctuation bowels. When I begun to 20°03†o! I “About two you! ! â€ï¬‚exed with a ï¬t. me ï¬ance-m «chm tbs? W.W, 01;! lriibl Wh- M Ana-Ion. Wuhinrton. ha. uâ€"rhu menace: Sect-em Olney received a. calm from Mr. mud. stylus um Colon!“ Seem Minx-bin nve mun- ancel am he ind instructed Her flap Jesty'a High Commissioner. 81:- Km lea Robinson. to extend the “me pm- tecuon in behalf 0! John Buys Ham- mond_ and any ogher Ameyicap gu- deem-mm the annulus ot all the America. In South mm: m with the Ulmnden. For my mouth: I in. sum the mmmmmm umwummt um Saul m Mule duwm‘mt um can. It In an!) blunt â€attitudinal-hue. mmurmx BREBVID 1N gal-1.53:8 3 in g dill-I5 .345 52.85%»: .38.: .182. hail-£38333:â€" .328~ 581!- 3 833.380 a!!! .ggouï¬gg 8.30 63.93. .5833 1.68.: oz .w as,» tho Ibo-Inland the P. B Mutt. Numb. Bandy lathe nutmedldno! In" an: taunt! tint would do no my good." Pdca 50:. Sold MA. MWJMML I! mmm bobnllhyouurbolewbutbnnd. mammogram-ma acupcnmblnwdamd. Poem ulnaontalnutmtyamonlyzso. Child- ren love It. Sold by A. mm. “amateur-mum. Aycuuglndyot the eouth wen! eeode uetheï¬ollowlogwemeflhelon: When ruby llpe eorl delutly #1?» ne’e: eyes“ll “M'rogulehl . . eo Above thug†do ’ “Sam†'v'â€;f.§£r. “u: worm 0 or w eâ€" I think 'tle (Lulu permhelbl: To mete t elr eweeo delight. For on old and truthhl nylo in The lovely II were nude on . To seep: otlmeon hue. When meldeu eweet etnnds modestly Beneeth the aimeon noon. When low volcenurnuu tenderly, A1 thrueh‘e u w. When melden e tom lheomely to com e of dry grace. WM: wrong It round It lovingly Your em you gently rims; for everyone the: e eel-nod. known. The: neldene tom must he olnpcd 'lo' a can u! an: m Simply um “SWAN: Om: lodhnhfluhoaunlunlmwy, -Cu’um Sm". U. s. L. San In Iona"... Una mitten on (to dud: 0! 3mm 14mm, wife c! Humphny Littlejohn. who dud u Gluten. North Dakou. Aug. 24:11. W. aged 68 you-e. Weniuthoqdouuothot. Fm thy hams! M Wodouolhcuthytoouupl our. Kuuelhychaduhn. Wommumaum “Emmy-Mums; Mob! immnpmcvourwa hmuymnzcm. Hood's Pills M19913}! go the Ebflc eye may. Is the Only True Blood Purifier Hood’s Sarsaparilla (Ila-out?! opertoctcnnhlboonohoudi Inn: now a well u l on: was, ad would not be without nood'o Bot-punk in my homo {or mythln .†M83. 0. Knx, 245 Mania; Am, Iguana, Ont. 80cm Vary Thin .‘nd Ink. Form I that! who hid used Hood’s Bun with great but; 135mm moqmpndodgngw "I.“ : in new Mud form-condition. and In! {namely with in pain in "1' hand, -hh"! normal la- n, I'm,md Manhopctonocnhu. unochdonlm’a Journey's 0'"; 0h! pgnhopotonutlhu Onhlm'IWIM Wohopooungodm macaw-mom. And-trivotomdmmther mannuood‘crl‘htm manm‘u new county Welddluruuulom, Bylhoudodoudcum WhomGoddMloveud Men. PMMWJMMW, Oumhmkutlotum, 1. M3. mm. P. Q. Tnuhldhclnmoup. Tmhudwmtbum But‘nuhudu um u» no Mcusahcubdow. Wenhthuhlhosudca. mmm'umnuw. nmmmoamnmm “main-quot. Wonk-thousand“ funny-WM“; Wommmlookdthmq‘. Wednlhoulllhowuu. curmundwlmm lauded-uh“ bun; Ohlwuumbarthvvouugun msmnvouldlnm “twang“! common. Way "to: Oh! mnhocuddunbcuhnm Inflation-Wm. Tdhcpthom m 8'! HOURS Hood's Susana-111;. VAR IE TIES. mywbuymuyeom can In elect. so. v7 ,, *7 ,,, â€hummusâ€: a“ mtm'mi HONEY TO LOAN 10130“. mm." with on uâ€" to cum. About me magnum-unmou- â€Am. om Dani-la- m m m IL. Uniâ€. Jun-t. IIIâ€"1‘â€. 1". bun-amount. 55-.de- “macaw-mu. Km looutlml. lmms. â€LIOHOIB. I“ . mu“! :34 I'mâ€! I'LL". Hindu: Moe : Babe-Ia Block. Kat-a. mm a STEWART. BABBIS- TEES Solicitors, Noun... deflate. 0mm oyupnndo Bunk. Kent-ct... Lmduy. AKRON swans, (Solicitor: for ngm But): ones In 1110 new Dominion . u. nulmuo. m ,M' U. udwtoctbowuhoank. Iona, mole-a “low-natal.“ 060.. No. a, Willi-n03.†.mth, l .l-Aâ€"n. A_¢ Money to Loan 8 to 6 PER CENT. 31.0!!!) 01108. Etc†Chuntyicï¬ 1W0!“ - â€"_ olthoPC-oo. “Manon. anamlmuhm'u unlock-d. n. J. xaanyu. F 03‘7-‘355V_w' â€"â€"- - v'â€"-â€""-I w-w-o MOORE JACKSON (8mm “Dam JACKSON] _ WW mutational. JOWiUdWEYL'. 00qu a. AXDEBSOM 1.: tlllflm. â€an. “£11"!me BREAKFAST - SUPPER; aw «Wham the operations of ‘ and auction, and ynweï¬luppliuuonof mummiï¬ed"!!- uleaed Coach, Mr. Epps bu wadedfotoubcuk- Madam-deï¬ance! flavored beveragevhidn maynvemwyhu ’ bills. ltubyghe “ML. “3.115%: ““;mm"m m l u to n:- sm’myqendeoqy to MP Wand. of subtle uuhdiu In: ï¬ow‘ng around us ready to Attack whmtheeio. mkpom. We mugs-32mg swat-helium Wm-fl! f .94 3i 7. Cl alumna-n mmmmlomhed with mbbodgd :mynoubhedhm." Civil ONIY 1‘0 LEN!) ON [031‘- __ ___dv-â€" v. .m-â€" mun-A. book Meii; 54c", cw. - Interim-a. ‘1... I you. m “I“ I number. Send tea «at: {or I ample oom‘. None (no. 130mm,. 58me 0.813.998?! Mow-m 3mm 5 m 6 £13 0111'. EPPS’S 0000A T â€" 7 in} am by mafirfld}:ii' Egoâ€"83;; {or or a yet! w†b. valuablo n In on collection 1;: dunuh'fl. ‘1‘. Im- â€about which (or {on In: rim; “chum-ad Minot. 1: o! Mauls: Inâ€! to woman. A â€I.“ II». Goon" h 'Iuihmnxlnrd titanium-ad d . n “I! no. 5 maximum "Lar- Book†1: inn-“eon Ian Wok-om. a Mint, 1. o mug-oi the hot-M W “W In «mum to (beware: motioned chow. ouch numberwmcoutuas ubonl mount at ï¬ction. by the but mun, cuck- on subject: 0! men! (nu-.4 LmI._..I__. -.- 4.; CLAUGHLIN «k MCDLARMID. (mammal 1880.) Volume CXXXII heroin: January, 1896. ‘ During 1896 Godcs'u Innz‘m will match: : fall. was Icon. 0! Von... nimble hum :bou‘. mou- bunches“ Iudmu'y which um out: to won a. by women who luv: uuccocdod In lhem. Into 8. And... Dictation. of mauled lub- 1ecu or movie. mud-1n!“ etch mo‘zb 3th up: unmswunpbmsn moor more m m c. TM- unNc done will nah I vumblo collection. TM- udeootmxclc- I- u unique {0mm “now monthlv maniacs. The non m “(unsung co “Manna m at an value to than who plug or sin: n. In... tun-mud nuclei upon Ibo but and Mm phy- uadtbo (Memo-t. WWW" tho but Auntie-u utoducflou. Mmmuch more than Mp ol phyon They nu «Renaming diamon- oi Ibo dunn- flut m ulna-mom. Sacha-3m: 1- not loud In my‘ cum no momma... The myth. um be Ind dummy mum-ted Iron cover to 1 cover. Oommmmtmmdlmmm mined: 0‘ mm Ind mun; u» plug! will ho upland. lump". mmmdlflmtmm‘h A_x‘_‘ L.__A,, “W311? 9. “2333493. Veterinary Surgii and Dentist. My. Jug! Och . new-m. Alum «hand with or without proï¬t; Iod- cnu RIM; roman» of pmflu given to poflcy bolas; For mucus)â€: o! nu- upply to f. 0. SIM mm ""1170“ 'â€"".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' mm" bmudmlmulo'uwmm myth-nagging! 10-931mm“ and Votemryf Sargaonh. GRATEFUL-OOMPORTING.‘ P. 0mmr§§gnm soy; luv-nun n. _ 4-. Godey’s Magazine. _H-_ HOPKINS. Burma. BealEsIaIe Bowman 8qu TRAYED. - Emit! into the mine. at mach-MM. on «About July . I“. on Hugo-amok. 0" cu bun them by y no 1.; am. JOHN D“ ’1'ng l . 00!. G, 8230:. Baby P.0.. Ou‘. Honey to Loan. J. P. LEMON. Bing-ton. it: pip-eggaii’ron ran POST. FIRE AND LIFE. New Ad urn-gaunt... “Worn-HIM 0N COMMISSION. Eppq’a Cocoa. Amt tot Una-y sod VIM Co PETER B_R_O WN. WAWJ IOKEY T0 L011! AT "WEST KATE («Noni m a un- man-co. 7â€"7pm Qflce: 94 Emma. mun. Ont. 41:02:95,04me P. 0. III-“dam man-unu- Mâ€"fl-lm 7, _ W F. O‘BOYLE, CLERK 01' TH] MUNICIPALITY or OPS mul- AIOI gum flu. 1410 Ind Lem but “and... mom To Print» 3nd other Funds n Love-t Rate-.m- Genenl Aoooumun. Real Euuw mm, 014:. 06a. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. LINDSAY_ HWMNMMm char-tum 9.3. m m. m.â€"7¢-Ur. o cï¬pdityol $4M!†[to-tomes. long N You: on tum and can pmponyucporm U um 01 Univenlty of Trinity Colhzg'rm Icahn of Collegeol Physician Surgeon. Ont-do, - Phgtclnw to Rockwood Ant-n. mm. Gnnd wumm once sud reliance Enroll-0L. oooond door m at York-fl. Oflcehounmwloson Latotplu: mvwssm. â€human-us [3' 891. rec-y. i_ Poms FOSTER. mama) Tum-mum Vat Sum. gndum 0191:on Colmflgw'onw. WM mmbordmmm Vouflnu-y Won. once and m. Pod- ...two doon out o( Sunuon samba-nah and two doonwm or Curling Rink. All all: III-nor â€mph promptly â€and“ to. (imam _,-ï¬_ .__.......,. vâ€"v Mines, ambum;"im door out o! T;- anehounmnswloLm..m 00me 7 to 9 galloping: mum U Mammoth: swiinl‘u'um Cm 1259» w the 63»! Wk summon-i -__- oun,,,. AUCT‘ 'ONEER. Residence Wellington-ct" LINDSA r. Guam 0 Toronto Univnnity has. Mlâ€. tho grogghngy Univonny, grouse. And can Physician Bursa-I. 0m omcnâ€" Corner 0‘ Bun-ell 3nd Hm- Ita. Jane M. laxâ€"11â€. 1 7 -- i U University; Follow 0! Trinity Medic-l Cong: loubardCollt-ge of mm: And Surgeon. emanation has. Oflioe. corner Rat. and Linda; “I. Totem Na. 128.â€"73. DR. LIAS BOWES. Maltyculmly. Fellow at Trinity 106‘! College; Member 0! Callas 0! Ph Byron 0am. Gainâ€"loan! m, Coboeonk. DR. CRANE-BBS, OAK WOOD Lind-y. Aug. 4. mgrâ€"934,. U WJM 0h“houn8ol°gn;.nm £63m; WWII. Lind-J. July†It.â€" Sui-93m, 7 05¢: All bunch“ of Mum. Including thoOold Ind Pomlun 0min: â€nun. moon-It W mwcmhpmosndmci youthemtgnemotuu erylowm‘flcuandmbgtowmonm nay pm .uunnmuum" Ford» Punks-Em o! Maui-1F nun; cumvmmaAuum than! M mummw lorkl numbed by“ “M2325. ambauï¬ghmm III! EN. Donut. over Konnedv'c store. Kant.“ EORGE McHUGH, )3. G. S. RYEBSON, OCULISI' and JURIST, Homo. Lama. lmnmodmupdoa. Plan-emu panic baton mint. 0M hourly oppoduuu Shap- n-..“ I Aâ€" A_._. 11 without. pun by Gus, ma $114!.qu All, aluminum by him [or :6 you: with gun succu- Be mam the n- undcr Dr. Canon, 0! New York. the «kinda o! On for Btu-cub: Teeth. Dr. Cotton Irma Dr. Naked-um he bu glm the to 180.417 potions ribbon; n accident. Dr. I Indium-mount lochnObmna-n 32 51.397501?- EWIQIAN. 9M,“- w. GREEK, â€Immunndimmnd bunch-o! unto! armed. Chm modem; on c s-Om om". Drug sun; «mat Kent nod Willhn-aur-Ls-l yr. Honor Gndum at Toronto Counting; iDR. 1a. A. TO'ITEN, _ pmxsr. ! n_;,,,. Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth R. D. W. SHIER, Gudustaof'ljï¬pity "h‘mlO-u . n-n-_ -1 M_.L n., J. , . on. r. A. mst, DENTIST, B, IjoPflEE, Qloljk of a? Igni- Gum. at Trinity Unlmty. Tenants. mum at Ike 3 College at Donn! Bu m. OFFICEâ€"adxaam on. m P. Lind-y. Inch. 1891â€"00. R. __BURROW8, graduau of Mill F. BROAD, Bumess Carda- A UCTIONEEB MR. GROSS. DENTIST. LINDSAY Member 01' Royal C'qllegc Dmtal ' C. BAY. 1880!!!! OF MARRIAGE . uc omn's. catsuitâ€"s7 L. amalgam, 1g 1).. gm 9,; .__ mums, um»! '. O; 28 WELLINGTON-ST. MID“ IO. ‘3. SEELLNDS EXTRACTS host‘s 18mm Linn; m am MDT"! Ml. Phnzcmns. L LAQBIE. Grain-to of Dan ti: inf. Ontario