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Lates ’EIIT. and mg get your which the i paid. CE CO'Y ich 5106K Pam very 96 DS! It said the Government of Newfoundland had settled the claim for the refund or license moneys collected from Cana- dian fishermen in 1890-92.. The amount, $3970, would be paid over to the claim- ants as soon as certain legal questions .‘Were settled. Dr. Montague informed Mr. Grieve ported 1mm Canada was 114,981,584 pounds. an increase of 51,000,000 pounds- m ten years. or butter the product In 1899 amounted to 116,145,165 bounds. an , -.. .u‘ll :caoqu In disposing of the cheese. Prof. ortson stipulated that half the obtained in the English market 8‘) to the P.E:I. farmers. “Jazz an excuse for getting rid of re- medial measures this session. On Saturda. - Dairy Commissioner Robinson disposed of List season’s output of chees. made in Prince Ed- ward Island. The purchasers were Hcdgson Bros. 0: Montreal. the total quantity being 23.000 boxes. The prices lKaan‘d were good and it is expected that the result will be to gtve the farmers of Prince Edward Island a. prcfit of $20,000 on their season's work. other distric do not agree will be left i of Sir Char-ls The militia are to be drilled the usual 1‘: days. the estimate Excluding increase of 3366.500 for this purpose, and $34,666 for clothing and necessaries. The appropriation says an the city corps. and all the rural corps are to be called out. Mounted police appropriation is in- creased $30,000. The city of Toronto gets $10,000 in aid of the meeting of the British Sci- ence Association in Toronto next year. The postoflice estimates are increased by $240,780, or which $211,000 is for mail' service. presumably the increase which the Canadian Pacific is asking for. The total vote for immigration is $330,000. the same as this year. Pension to Judge Foumer, late judge of the Supreme Court. $4666. mvr A Mr. Costlgan, answering Mr. Flint, $1 im; Canon or Annnxss â€"A!wnys give both your old nnd your new address when you as: us to change your nddress; the nuns ol the town and the auto or province you live in shou‘d Always follow your own mane when writing tothix office We unnot readily and your one on our books unless this is done, I: many name: no nlike. Lanna should be :ddxossed: Toronto, (‘ofllzxgwomh Owen Sound and Other Places wm nave shares- l'rot. Robe‘rhou Sells v.5; Islam! lhccsc-I’flxtrcafluxi in the F03 FURL") ViflRKS Afifl 831191588 mecz or Dun â€"It takes two weeks to chance the daze mar your subscription is renewed. The dxte on the paper indicates when your paper will be stopped unless promptly renewed. Appropriations Amounting to Over 841,000,000 uninwrruptéd servicé ' BACK Nunnsâ€"We mnot undemko to supply mck number: not to nuke good omimiong caused by tudy renewsls. THE ESTUIATESDOWN Rmm‘ucz should 11w: 3 be made in the sled manner a the commd o tho remitter. PMOfiieo and Express Money Order: He always axle and my be sent. at cur own risk. Register your letter: when on remit by cash. Rxxnwua.â€"It is always ban to renew two week. efore the_ due on ypur mpper expizos in ordar to Elm (tnnmlizm £05k E CANAD‘AN POST is published every Fridny. The subscription prioeil HOUSE OF COMMONS. Two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00 SCOTT BOWNB. Benevfl cod-liver oil with the fish-fat taste taken out. men and women who are weak, when they should be strong; for babies and children who are thin, when they should be fat; for all Who gety no nourish- ment from their food. Poor blood is starved blood. Con- sumption and Scrofula never come Without this starvation. And nothing is better for starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion is LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JAN. 31, 1896 Scascmmoss may commence with any hue. Emulsion: V For whom ? For the doctors THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lind-3y. 0n}; 81.00 PER. YEAR. Publzshez's’ Notice. Sco tt's Emulsion. ound harbb. harbor. works at eastern en- ~_.._sso.oco, mcoe and Couchiching, re- 1' waters, $5500. ma. repairs to breakwater, ml repairs and improve- :zzrbor. river and bridge :: .nce, cuswm house. etc. mo.aw :or this purpose, clothing and necessaries. ,tion says all the city the rural corps are to be PAYABLE I! ADVASCE. harbor, Lake Ontario. med Mr. Grieve W or cheese ex- Was 114,981,584 $390030” pounds u‘ld *. dredging, etc.. seaspn’s work“. y 330.000. Lugsâ€"renewals etc., $15,000. Rob- profit 1133.1pr wag: M @531 Mr. Tarte asked Sh- Adolphe to pro- duce the telegrams. which he said had been sent declaring the Liberal candi- date would support the Government’s policy, and $1: Adolphe Canon, in turn challenged Mr. Tax-te _to produce any communication between him and the plshops. Nelthe}: did so, find the reso- Mr. Tarte declared this was not so, and chaired the Government re the "pastoral circular" that was wired on Saturday by the Bishop of Chiooutimi. The people or Charieviox were asked, he said. to support something they had not seen. and he was proud that they refused to do so. He said the Opposition had to fight against the same ill-advised influence in Vercher- es. but won. Surely, he said, the Gov- ernment should have been able to wry on the election without the in- terrerenee or the Bishop 0! Chioouti- mi. He asked the leader of the House it it was true that the Government had submitted the proposed Renaediai Bill to the Bishops Of Quebec: b-1793...” 51200145.h15.bead- --., :- .Taxte reiterated that the Liberal candidate had not pledged himself to the Government’s policy, and Sir Adolphe Caron repeated the charge. Sir A.Car<m declared that Charlevolx was only carried by the Liberal m- didate pledging himself to vote against Mr. Laurie-X’s proposed commission re the school question. and to support the Government's policy In that re- The debate was continued after re- cess by Mr. Stairs. whd contended that the power of production of both the United States and Canada exceed- ed the demand. Estimating this at . 10 per cent.. the United States would have a surplus greater than the whole consumption in Canada, and in this way would wipe out Canadian manu- facturers. Reciprocity would at least mean the removal of Canadian manu- facturers to the United States. They ge most of their raw material there, and if they intended competing in the United States they would have to pay freight on raw material and then freight on the finished article back to the United States. It the Canadian market were to be as free to them. it located in the United States as in Canda, naturally they would manu- facture Where they would not have to pay double freight rates. He contend- ed that the NP. should, however. stand or fall as a. complete policy. No single class should be picked. out to suffer reductions. The object of the NP. was to protect all. If the farmer was not protected enough he should be given more protection on the lines of the N.P., not at the expense or any other class. The resolution was lost on a division. Mr. Casey moved for a return of all papers concerning the appointment of the High Commissioiner. He attack- ed the Govemment for continuing Sir Charles Tupper. Bart. in the office of High Commissioner at London while Secretary of State. He said it was ridiculous to have Sir Charles Tupper, Commissioner. reportingto Sir Charles Tupper, Secretary of State. During thé debate Mr. ’Llster refer- red to the Cape Breton campaign, and also gloried over t‘ue Charlevoix elec- tion. After observations from Mr. Mc- Millan (Huron), Mr. Daly pointed out that the Northwest farmer, by rec!- procity, would be placed at the mercy of Ameriwn manufacturers. The N.P. kept them out; but if Canadian com- petitors were killed. American com- bines would fix prices to suit them- selves. He quoted figures to show that the farmer in the Northwest got agricultural implements as cheaply as the farmer in Dakota. Dr. Sprouie séJd tht farmers in his section made a. great deal by furnish- ing wood for the manufacture of Canadian machines,which trade would be lost if reciprocity were brought about and Canadian factories thus crushed out of existence. Mr. McMulien said if the American manufacturer slaughtered machinery in Canada. the Canadian manufactur- or could save himself by buying up machines at these reduced prices and reg-exporting them. Mr. Ives: W'hat wcuid become of Canadian factories and empioyes while manufacturers were thus engaged in dealing: in foreign machinery ? Th3 cx-Controller said that might be the price of a binder when sold for export to Canada, but the price for hnmo consumption in the United States was $100. Mr. McMfillen 'saLid ' McCormick Bros. of Chicago, offered binders at $33. Mr. Wallace pointed out that the ‘proposed rectum souid be of no benefit to Canadian mnufacturers, or even to Canadian farmres, except in the Northwest. Canadian manufac- turers could not compete in the United States, because the Amerim would protect themselves by getting injunc- tions. etc.. on a. claim of infringement of the patent laws. As a. matter of fact, in Ontario and the older Cana- dian provinms agricultural machin- ery was cheaper than in the United States. 1! American manufacturers got the Canadian market they would reduce prices very much for one sea.- son, and thus kill Canadian manufac- turers. Then. having the market to themselves, they Would raise prices higher than ever before. He said the wholesale price of a binder in the Ifnited States was $100. The Canadian manufacturer paid about $7 duty on raw material, having $13 protection. succes: and. the Ten-none: g3? ta‘ndzi‘fteigietfifilnétmtgg Mackintosh had exhibited foolish care- lessness in connection with it. The motion for papers passed. Mr. McMillan (Huron) moved a. reso- lution that Canada. should take advan- tage of the United States' of- ter of reciprocity in plows. barrows. threshers,_ mowers and other agricultural implements. He said there would be little loss of re- venue if such change was made in the tariffbewuse Canada imported but few of the implements on the list. and that,it the Government claim was true, that Canada could manufacture im- plements as cheaply as any other country in the world. there could be. no harm done to Canadian manufac- ‘ turers. _ l I , ,-_â€"â€"u Mr. Grieve'as'kéd it the Government intended to lay on the table copies or correspondence, etc.. that had mood between Sir Mackenzie Bowen and the ‘ seven dissident Ministers respecting i their rgighauog‘tzjoih the-Cabinet. Mr. Martin moved for papers relat- ing to the Territorial Exhibition at Regina. last summer, and all papers showing the connection of Lt.-Gover- nor Mackintosh therewith. He read a. number or extracts from Territorial newspapers to show the alleged un- popularity of the LieuL-Governor and condemned the manner in which he had mismanaged the aflairs of the exhibition. Dr. Montague said the Government assumed no responsibility whatever for the exhibition. All that they had done was to vote $25,000 towards as- sisting the enterprise There was no cbjection whatever in placing before the House whatever vouchers had been received for the expenditure of the Dominion grant. Sir James Grant eulogized the ex- hibition as mlculated to show the ma 1m: apiencm rmurces"or the Northwest. and commended Governor Mackintosh's management of it. After obsérvatioié from M11. Mills (Bothwell), and Mr. Martin, Mr. Davin said the exhibition was an undoubted Mr. Foster. replying to Mr.‘ Davis, said the Controller of Inland Revenue is a. member otthe Cabinet. 1113 posi- tion 13 the same as any other Privy Ccuncillor who 13 a. member of the Chblnet. ‘ Mr. Casey moved for papers which had passed between the Government and Sir Charles Tupper. Bax-1.. con- cu-ning his present visit to Canada. He said the country was curious to know for what object Sir Charles had visited the Dominion the last month. It was well known, of course. that when he arrived here. he joined the mutineers. (Laughter) 7 ‘_v kuu‘. Mr. Foéter replied that the Govern- ment will bring down such correspon- dence as is usual on such occasions. (Laughter-J 112552835 9: mm pounds. "' 7"” " THE CANADIAN POST. LINNAY. ONT. Ladies, homo: the may crude imi- tations c1 Dismund Dyes Mmsddin some places. These imitation dyes ink :11 the essential qualities tin-ammun- ed to produce good 3nd par-manual; colon. ltyaumdddnwflhmphnflnd satisfaction. use only tho old reliable Diamond D:ee,netodtcrotronsth,bri¢ht- unsoundnemhdingquiiflu. Diamond Dyes will myou jut tho-anomal- the common dya;omypmhmhtnlb wamntodbodothomkmd. Eon-Eb? ’Sai‘t'ézi'yem’” “£3 expos "'6 afi’hkei that ooxgg'alon , but It serves w! #1311: arpose, or w an poop]. aeo' gnomthatam la a but they still feel unabletoredsthuhlhtunnngmy candothoaharpormhuowngnmo. recommend peopleto nothing to do with strangers, wheother they suspect them or not. Almost every time s tamer ives his note to a stronger he gets swln ed, and such notes are usually given for some- thing a tamer does not want my more than he wants a fur coat for July weather. Nobody should be talked Into dealing with sllek-tongued people who drop In for no other purpose than to do them up. Then there will he no swmdllng notes to pm Qan‘Pos'r hos taken a great deal ottron They Lack All Good and Essential Quahties.‘ Ladies, Beware of Them! ram:- aua farmers. A paragraph is going the rounds of the daily press, published in every paper as being original, advising (armors who are giving promissory notes to parties whom they suspect of being swindlers. to make the note payable to the party who gets it, and to no other person. There is to be no bearer or order about it. What nonsense! Is any man fool enough to give his note to a party whom he suspects ot swindiing? It so, so he ought to be made pay it twice ‘ over. It loyal editors had _any sense they 1 poriamityâ€"w 7 7 7 Of a unoccupied in the daily pressâ€" pm That might enrich the merchant's pocket By emptying his plethoric shelvesâ€" Au these, and other things to prize, Should load the wise to advortise. wife: The 101:: and slowness of nnbought ber- 5’, Or, yedvertlslng, sell them. There's. the nightmare of neglected op- To advertise or not to advertluâ€" Thab Is the question, Whether 'tls noble: In a business mm to Wllliams’ Pink Pills for P310 People” the wrapper of every box. sake of extra 1rofit, urge upon pur- chasers. There is no other remedy “just the same as" or “just as good” ”D:- Williams’ Pink Pills and the genuine always have the full trade mark, “Dr. Mr. McLaren's strong testimony proves the claim made that Dr. Williams'Plnk Pills cure when other medicines fail, and that they deserve to rank as the greatest discovery of modern medical science. The public should always be on their guard against imitations and substitutes, which some unscrupulous dealers for the -â€" F's-err" for a considerable time was a helpless invalid. Her joints were swollen and distorted ; her nights were sleepless and her appetite poor and very fickle. During those years she experienced excruciating ,. tortures, the pain never ceasing day or night. She had the benefit of skilled medical advice but the treatment afl'orded no relief, and we began to fear that her trouble had gone beyond human aid.1 On a number of occasions I had read in the papers of cases of rheumatism being cured by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and this at last determined us to give them a trial. She had usedsome three boxes before any improvement was noticed : and then we began to note that she slept better and that her appetite was improved. Then the pains gradually be- gan to subside, and after using about a dezen boxes she was able to get up and walk about. She continued the use of the pills for a while longer. and although occasionally she feels twinges of the trouble in changeable weather, she now enjoys better health than she has done for years, and she can sleep assoundly as ever she did in her life, while her appetite never was better. 1100]: upon Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as a wonderful medicine, for I know they have done wonders in my wife's case. and I feel certain that if any who are afflicted as she was will give them a good trial, equally happy results will follow, and I therefore give this testimony freely, hoping that it will benefit some other sufl'erer." .l on Wolfe Island, is one of the best known' men in this section, and to his viligance in the performance of his duties isdne the safety of the many craft sailing in that part of the St. Lawrence. Mrs. McLaren, his wife, has been an invalid for a number of years, and in conversa- tion with a reporter recently Mr. Mc- Laren stated that she was rapidly regain- ing her old-time health under the treat- ment of that most marvellous of modern medicinesâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. AskEd if he had any objections to giving the particulars, Mr. McLaren replied that emphatically he had not if such publication was likely to benefit any other eufl'erer. He said : “A number of years ago my wife contracted rheumatism, and n â€"m-.â€" ! f SUI??? 1.53:1 mm at. 8:. Pan. on. Jul. 11â€"11» , bye-election tor Chnrlevolx m to- nchqus'w-immm “it“ in the mm of Mr. Anni-I. no: mum unon unpu- udlu- the “be“! mama. by n minority Appetite Genoâ€"838W tu- Iulnl at 151 0'9? Mr. Clmon. Conservative. You-I sum m m nun. The vauncy m due to the death of ’ Mr. Shun-d. Conservative. who cursed Frouthe Kingston New. ‘ ' th â€" e constituency at the hat “nerd Mr. Hugh M0131“, hghthoulo knwl election by 357 majority. The return: on Wolfe Islmd, isone of thebut knoni giving the majority at the diaerent man in thin ”action. and to hi- vflinnm ' sub-diflslons are: ‘ A LIGHT KEEPER‘S STORY. 175186 hie mn’ were bmkeu'fid'fié wu otherwise neverely hum-ed. Iroquois, QuaJtn. fiâ€"‘rhls evening RusseuL. Beach.‘youngmnotn. mnorM.F,Be.ch,wulnthebnae- ment of ms whet-'3 mm, when his cloths were caught by s mam shaft. He m curried round until emshredhehadon butsmu'ot pants were torn 0!. This reamed him mnemmphle totettothennt floor at the mm and es}! (9:- help. One The witness seemed to have n very bad memory regarding insurance poli- cies and applications, so Mr. Curry suspended his examination until Mm pumps Wells Hym' evidence could larryflaeedh theloxaea waned-la tho Conspiracy Charge. Toronto. Jan. 28. The four forgery charges against H. P. and D. T. Hyams were adjourned tor a week, when the twins appeared in the Police Court dock yesterday morning. The conspimcy to murder charge against Dallas Hya'ms was continued and Harry was again put into the wit- ness box. The witness was very reluc- tant to give evidence, and very little or importance was gleaned from his testimony. He deposed that in Jam 1894, he was resident in Montreal. but could not say Just when he went there. He would not swear that he had seen his brother at all during 1894, and had communication with him only with regard to commissions. They had no communication about insurance. Totals 189 4:4 The majority tar Mr. George Tucker in the election or June 26. 1894. was 272. Action was taken in the courts to unseat him for briebry and intimi- dation. Mr. thicker in the meantime as:- cupying the seat for last session. Finni- iy the decision went against him. The Patron convention then put Mr. James Tucker up. and. the Conservatives being withdrawn their candidate. the battle between Liberal and Patron was tough: over again. Arthur ............... Clin'ord Palmerston .......... Drayton ............. Harriston ............ mate ..‘.. Maryborou'ghr ....... eel ................. ‘ Mr. James Tucker. the l’nu-on Candidate. Capture: the Seat From Which Mr. George Tucker Wu Ousted. Guelph, Jan. 25.â€"'rne bye-election in West Wellington tor the Ontario Legislature. made necessary by the un- seating 0: Mr. George Tucker. Patron. took place yesterday and resulted in the election of Mr. James Tucker, the Patron candidate, over Mr. Patterson. Liberal. The result is a. surprise to the Liberals. who carried on a. vigorous campaign .and had the assistance of Hon. G. W. Ross, and other Ontario Government leaders. There is one sub- division yet to hear trom in Mar!- borough and one in Peel, which can- not overcome the mwority at 226 xe- pcrted for Mr. Tucker up to the pre- sent. The majorities so tar reported A Bone Corn-pendent Realm the Former Reports. London, Jan. 27.-'rhe correspondent of The P Mali Gazette in Rome re- afllrms the tence of an oxenslve and defensive alliance between Russia and Turkey. The correspondent further says that the Government's sudden summoning to Rome. a few days ago. of Count Nigrn. Italian Ambassador to Austria. was for the purpose 0! con- sulting with him in regard to the seri- ous effect which such an alliance must have upon the Triple Alliance. remâ€"We do not wish to interfere in politics, and we do not side with one party or the other. but there is a. very important religious question to be settled, viz... the Manitoba school question. We hold that it is n seri- ous matter of conscience for the elec- tors to give their votes to s candi- date who will not pledge himself in the most positive manner to vote dur- ing the present salon to:- a remedial bill. which would be acceptable to the eclesiastical authority. Please note, I again repeat it. that this is a serious matter of conscience to:- the electors. giggled) M. F. 1... Bishop of Chimn- m u No house It. Intention Wu 6000. In the um filled. Ottawa. Jan. 27.â€"The Chalevolx election to-day was in one respect the most important of any or the bye-elec- tions. because the Roman Catholic Bishop undertook. with the dd of his priests, to dmoon the electors into voting. not on political lines. but for the candidate who would pledge hun- sell to vote for a bill to be first sub- mitted to the hierarchy and approved by them. The letter which His Lord- ship Bishop Labreque sent by wire to an the priests was as follows: "Oh:- coutiml, Jan. 24. 1896.â€"You wdli real to-morrow to your parishioners. but without mating any comment. the! toiiowi_ng communication: Deu- Breth- ! Bale St. Paul" .. St. Joseph .. St. Urbain .. ..... . St. Hilarion.... .. Eboulementsu .. St. Irene.... .. .. .... Point Au P1c.... .. .. Cap 3 L'Algle.. .. Murray Bay.. .. .. .. St. Fldele.. .. .. St. Slmeon.... .. .. .. Isle Aux Coudres .. .. Totals .. 814 Majority for Angers 151. with one pkce (St. Agnes, when there In no telegraph office.) to but mm. '31“ will not change the result. sunsuunaglkll ihamlmlams TEE HYAMS TWINS. Pe-tl]: Riviera, St. Fran- fur-w an In. album!” 0 maulInWâ€"m 1V EST WELLINGTON. Jun... con. .0.- I... e St. Paul" .... .. Joseph .. Urbain .. 81111-1011.... .. Manama" .. Irene.... .. .. at Au Pic.... .. .. la L'Algle.. .. Fray Bay.. .. .. .. Fldele.. .. .. ...... Simeon.... .. .. .. TIE lunar-s urn-n. ‘-Tlllllil8l ALLIANCE. Patterson. Tucker. Angel-actual Wlnnjpe: Jan. 21â€"6. Elliott. used 31. employed in J. Y. Grimn Co.’ 3 pork packing establishment. tell down the elevaior to-dsy And received injuries which «used data in a. short time. Deceuaed cane west from 0:“.- wsabontnyeanmucmbcrot the mounted police tome. St. Petersburg. Jan. 27.-â€"A despatoh to The Novoe Vremy: from Vhdtvo- stock. are the Japanese Government winks to assert its hegemony over the western half of the Phone Ocean. and also m: It hu decided to retdn Com within the sphere ot [a Indu- The fact that the articie Mimi-ed just after the return of Dr. Weldon. M.P..uxd that the editor of the inner is aciose friend of Dr. Weidon'l, add: additional interest to it. Halifax. N.S.. Jan. fitâ€"The Atlantic t , \Veekiy. a Conservative newspaper. ' ‘ published in Daxtmouth, the home of B ‘ Mr. Stairs, M.P., has a lengthy article l ; on the political situation. It says that r i during the past six years we have had 1 I some of the most revolting political - atrocities which ever blackened the ’ . fair fame of any country, and that. too. ’ i in a country where there is no excuse : 3 for impure politics. There never has - .‘ been a time when honest men Were more needed than now. The Tory par- ty has again brought to the from one of the abiest men Canada ever pro- duced. Sir Charles Tuppcr. Bart, is a man of indomitable will. able and un- scrupulous. He can without doubt do much to carry the Tory banner onward to victory : but is he thi‘th)’ of it 7 No iman in public life in Canada has so I often been called upon to defend him- ' self from the attacks of his enemies or [to answer to his friends. To-day the iattack against him is entirely on the - lines of his corruptncss and utter lack of sound principles. Is the Conserva- tive party so lacking in honest men or men of ability that it cannot present a I Cabinet of upright men. worthy of the i honor and confidence of a [treat peo- ple ? We think not. The series of dis- reputable and blackziluzu-dly squab. bles which have disgrace dthls coun- try during the past few days ought to bring the blush of shame to the face of every honest elector. It is full time the Carens. Haggarts. Montagues and men of such ilk were relegated to ob- scurity. They should never have been in a Cabinet. and. having once resign- ed. they should never have been taken back. To place Sir Charles Tupper- at the head of the Canadian Parliament with such men supporting him would to a crime before high heaven. We do not believe the Canadian people will ever commit it. From one end of the land to the other there is a protest loud and deep. hen party papers, usually so quick to applaud partsf leaders. seem to falter. They do well to fame. for if the party goes fornrd to led they go to certain failure. It is well known that Sir Mackenzie Bow-ell has been most shamefully and dishonest- 1)‘ treated: that he has been made the victim of a foul plot. and the men who tried to ruin him are now endea- vorlng to cilmb'to Dover over his head. The fight between the factions is bitter. and unless some new corn- blnation is formed, irav‘ng out man whose names are a reproach. Conser- vatives cannot hope for success in the coiningiflxht. and do not deserve it.” 'Get Hood’s rand". fired for Iona“ lea II Polluted Uteâ€"MIN.” of Corr-puc- and (“or lack of land Principle. “In: the secretary of mu. Ml ABLEIBUT URSGRUPULOUS MAN The Atlantic Weekly Assails Sir Charles Tuppor. f Hobd’s Curés Doddz’ Hedzcino 00. A SAVAGE ATTACK. Hood’s Pills Mammodm Bomb plohlymdhet. Woman tom- Even when all other pre ations and prescriptions “muozmmmmmm’ shown-three months on,” out” moovmd with” W03". hum Wotflood’nfluupuflhuldhm- Jun- l’nm I. Rm. Out. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Blood Eufifien Th‘e;0nli It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intnnsnc merit. It is not what we say. but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does. that tells the story:â€" [Iliad at :- Elevator. which stan'ds 'preemifiéntl w â€"' __-__ “2'" "" ‘ above all other medicins. ii; ' FIRE AND LIFE. . m .A...‘ â€"_. L_.-_._A 'Bgfpye the p_e(;p!e wmd :q‘ufxnralmu mkscfinnggwx Great agd thorough! ~1'0 liable building.“ _me icine. nerve tome. vztahzcr and Hood’s Sig-spirals. ”Am. 0W0- W “mm “..m. Jutmâ€"Ma MONEY LIST» Mm M “Human.” nun. “not unto-lumbar". um noonaucnom mm IMHO”. It... mu ”I W: ’Ll-H. IWW:WIMM 111 311mm a non-om.â€" My“: mmm‘ .IJmaamm-m M); can. In in; m mun M,¢:u7 ins-nu. L’.W¢c.i ,mem Inn-y. W -m DORE a JACKSON Bacon-auto A “95"?! ¢ #099. _â€"M 101mm. WALD ‘- AMINO” mmucu and 8mm”. numb-m latest-magi.“ candy to until-M houndmcwefl’mm ”blood nyopdymrhbedhm.”€¢ul ' ' mmummm Sold hm, ”Gloom. WM only ‘ um:mcco..uu. m’ the - d P ' Mimi , . MW pm... mm“ . «m M Coca, Mt. Ens has proud {womb-uh “Muppet-danced tuna-GMT“ mynnumyhu zodm'binl- It 5"” jmugdmuzw (mm-taming V “in? 7 V bulk up #3515. old-Ian! EPPS’S 0000A am a ANDERSON, m In... nan-u. mum“. ONIY 'no LIN!) ON [931'- $33.01*}. “15383., (80150520! 50' 'cLAUGELIN McDIARMID, BREAKFAST - SUPPER. "By-athmbmsémfmm lav-'1“.- my _ smut. BARBIE- E. PROUBE, . Oakwood Dunn's Baking Powder. m to. “a. up. ”autumnal-unnum- TH E COOKS BESI FRIEND m... M W. ammo-swam?“ GRATEFULâ€"COMFORTING. FOB. EMMY-81X YEARS. TheStoole,BriggsSeadGu cum: Tm. M. DUNN’S BAKING POWDER What You Want / Keep a: ogyuu, g.x,.s_.. and ppm. r. nmng. animus, squ- Jaw C. CHITTICK. : Dad-y. Jug! gig-.u, OCH? TO . . .UVK” Lanes" SALE m can“) Honey to Loan. -‘8 m COATS If It'l in the Buddha Lino. mmmmsnu. Emu”. 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Ontario. omenâ€"Medial Hm.Coboeonk. 2“” Incidence wumchmn. um. Jul. Hod-A7. â€"oo "o S.Iz. 0509‘“. ‘5 v ’- LIAS BOWES. A U CTI ON HER udnzonnnd VII-used Air with hit an! no. mmMIonlnppunum tor killing-h (In. numbed by “Mani. ”betcha-IAN rd :blo Dam over Knudv'a m. K005“- gnu. A... 4. mâ€"o-xy; poms moan, )3. a. s. Bunsen. oavpgsz m 4 1712131, w. Gama, Beautiful Artificial Teeth DR. 1:. A. Tgmnx. F. O'BOYLE, CLERK OF_____ m ,3. mums, III. F. A. WALTERS. DENTIST. 3.- mm. 91'!!! 0‘ .“1' '9'!” 8; yawn}. mmApf W “.mmâ€"a. F. BROAD. HR. GROSS DENTIST. LINDSAY Mamba-o BoyalOgl'lchmtal v: _C. _,N,- LAURIE. (indium o! Bunions Cam. Oouccg. .1809. 0630109" 8 v.10. In; noo- mm 0" “to. m-. LHERBEMAN, M_._D., 11.9. I DENTIST, . 28 WELLINGTON-81'. I'll-IP30“ IO. ‘8. umr '. O: NEELANDS EXTRAOTS M‘s Phi-1013M. '. P. LEMON. Den t1: mi: our“: