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.. d WOOD 62 Son. 1856. 1887. 1538. 1880. $chqu crimm, 5 940 1397 3.174 mm Lou" crlmon, 06 IN 79,723 73.270 36 555 LXY. 8' - ’ (D) J } an! In Lieu a serious fellureolorops oooumd ’ . 11pm, followed to 1890 end ‘Olbyeerth- *3 Bhnds oak“ uni fires. the most diseslrous stnoe ’ 1 s1: D'Irfng hm the.horron were eme‘ I (I and my storms end pestilence. The ‘nbs, Etc. -cscruccl-Jn of He end property wee o! - ppemng magnitude. Involving the ruin y - t many end the Impoveslshlnent 0! ml!- and In on: c! her people. (E) This some of you bulk tsitetlons. end the sudden inoreese o! overty they neoesseruy entefled, were INTEED. allowed by e serious loosens 01 wine. speolelly o! the losses lost. during 1890 - d '91;hutthls Increaseoterimewes JEY. ttleu eny more pronounced then took -lsoe in Frenee. theUnItedBtetee,Cenede â€"-â€"_ 6. other countries elnoe they re-lsnpaeed . oteotion; end where on my of mu. =r=== 4 - teeehess end phnenthroplete devote STABLE, knvesendlueeusto the amount-ethos !e convayeno. menu! theoondmonotthepoosendweek, Ind o! Wil- LINDSAY. W960” W G LE. L UMBER, NGMH] >rder you: Storm not already done mow commences NBUWS tile. {the very LINDSAY Fe fancy We buy a. small Ia degree r satis- ‘ct trade the new re COD- without of com- ITOCCI' mt I; hand. to Special rt more v 52% England, owing to the new land brought nder cultivation ; all the land of value in ngland was cultivated long before she bandoned protection. In the United Stetee. between 1850 and , the inmates of their prieone increased number 500 per cent. teeter-1th“ popu- tlon. (B) ; In England, between 1811 and '89, the lumber of conviction increased 71 per vent. (C) In Japan (tree trade einoe 1886) me total convictione tor the following more indicate the improvement going on there. alih: according to their last census 10 :- cent. of the people owned 90 per cent. the wealth. (3) Since England abandoned protection she 3 increased her axiluent class (:hose sub- c: to income tax) eight times faster than puietion, and decreased her poorest class he p1upers)50 per cent. 1C) These facts ve that the accumulating wealth of gland is being disseminated amongst increasing percentage of the population, ‘ spite cf the laws of entail and primogen- lture still in force there, the design and lect of such laws being to check such ssemination. Although such laws are not in fJI‘cfi in ' e United Statesa vast decrease in the diluent and consequent increase in the your class are apparent, since they adopted cotection in the sixties. though the aggre- me increase at wealth was greater than ggregate increase of wealth, accounts for be Increase of crime under this system of sxstion; for the poor and crime increase nd decrease together in all countries and trees. This effect ct pratection on the distribu- Ion of wealth is well illustrated by com- meg the statistics of the United States der pretection with these cf Eezlsnd ‘der free trade. Thirty-five years ago 40 per cent. of the ni:ed States owned 90 per cent. of the Epic! increase in those most highly pro~ cted. and is decreasing in England and 33pm, and in these countries only since shay abrogated protection. The well known tendency at protection aotorca the accumulating wealth of the :ommnnity into the hands of an ever de- reaaing percentage of the people, which lecessariiy involves an increasing percent- ge of poor, no matter how great the: s re-impssizian was foils-5'5 d by a serious ] creaee or crime at over 100 per cent. in I years. It will be noticed also that the crease between 1870 and ’85 was over 300 per cent. more rapid than between 1350 Ind '60. These figures are very significant when we consider the; the protective luties were much higher between 1870 and 855 than between 1850 and ‘60. A giance over the oximiual statistics of. e various protected countries reveals the ricus feet that crime shows the most] 1>\)‘ 993,903 In 255 n n n 135.3, 1111,00) .. 29.5 n n n (A) From these figures 3: appears that a da- 'easa of crime, equal to 40 per cent, u‘hwed th: abrsgazion cf protection, and ystem, with the criminal statistics at ingiand and Japan, where free trade ob- ains, shows that crime increased rapidly tter the increase cf pratectisn in the first amed countries and decreased in Eng- ind and Japan ataer they abrogated pre- action. The c:iminal statistics cf France are ery significant in this connection. as size 1 ad tax: sen-3 camparativc freatrade under :6 “Cchden Treaty,” (signed in 1360, abre- Lted in 1:70 at '71), preceded and followed 7 periefls at high prczccticn. The fozlaw- 1;; figures give the number cf camiczions | France L:- L'ac yaars named :- ;.C}) or '12 {or every 170) population. lrunkeamsa, particular forms of educa- don, the presence or absence at certain religions beliefu, wcuid seem in addition ‘0 these aggravating or ameliorating con- liticns to be effected by circumstances nore immediately under our control, and or which we, ascitizans c1 Canadanne lractly responsible. A comparison of the criminal statistics [the above named and other countries, rhere protection prevails as their fiscal :17. the community have control. the presence cr absence of which would seen: 90 be contemporaneous with the increase ind decrease cf crime in all countries. the increase of crime, so painfully appar- m of late years in Cicada, the United mites. France, 82d other cauntriee, and rhich is properly attributed to increased Offence. All!!!” the k'l. The following figures and facts culled tom various authorities seem to point to me condition over which, in a. free coun- 521w Manama goat. 'L'IEDSAY FRIDAY. JAN. 31. 1896. .o Probable Guns cf the Increase CRIME AND PROTECTION. Pyny Pactara). Now, here ere two ones, or tether a use of lend and en ehuee of lead. One men men lend to beget wedth by hi! industry. the other neee it to eeoure weelth at the expense of othen. The one use ie benefioent and should be en- couraged, the other ie iniurioue end 'ehould he dieooureged. It in chimed that our preleut lew- enoourege thin mi» uee of the lead, for, i! e mu improvee his land in eny wey, the low insists thet hie tuee muet be inane-ed, no thet the betteremn don for he country, the wane the country doee for him. The epecuhtor,on the other head, by “aiding l improvement, keep: down his tuee. It iehrtherohimedthetin our large dtieethelend velue rile- to each mtg- moufigumthetthehndommeyool- leothoxn $10,000t0850,000mm per mm, end each in the relation thet thk On the other hand a man may keep land in idleness, employ no labor, add nothing whatever to prosperity; but he may actually injure the country by re- tarding snd scattering settlement, end by keeping lsbor in enforced ldleness. He may simply wsit till inereesed settle- ment sad the industry snd enterprise of his neighbors hsve msde thet lend vslu~ sble, ss is slwsys the case in growing cities. ' l The reason the advocates of this reform I urge for such a. change, is the manner in which the present lsw discriminates against those who employ labor in im- proving their property, or in the manu- facture of goods. It is pointed out that there are two methods of securing wealth from the land. One method clears, fences, erects buildings, raises crops or manufactures goods. The man who thus uses the land is by every productive act industriously, honestly and beneficently adding to the prosperity of the nstion, und if a man thus acquires wealth, he‘ does it in a. way that inj are: no one. A petition is now being widely simu- lated throughout the province asking the legislative assembly to reduce the taxa- tion on buildings and other improve~ ments, or else to allow the municipalities so to do. “I had been taking various medicines and was getting worse all the time. At last I decided to give Paine's Celery Cam- ponnd a trial. I procured a bottle, and took it according to directions, and found its effect wonderful. Before I had used the first bottle I began to Improve ; after I had used the second bottle I tell: as well as ever I did in my life. It had banished ‘ ‘ all aches and pains. my nervousness was all gone, and the tired and worn out feel- ings were banished. I can no to bed now and sleep well, and rise in the morning rested and refreshed. “I have recommended Paine’s Celery Compound to my friends who were eufi‘er- ing from the same troubles as I had, and all have been greatly benefltted. Know- ing what it has done, I can cheerfully recommend it to any person snfl'ering from kidney disease.” "0: late years, while laboring under these severe attacks, I became very nervous, and continually had a tired, worn out feeling. My rest at: night seemed to do me no gaod, and I always felt tired out in the morning. “For the past: fifteen years I have been troubled with diseased kidneys. I am my gaged in the manufacture of cheese, and am obliged to work more or less in e stooped poature. At times I round :It almost impossible to work owing to severe pains across my kidneys. Often after working in a etooping position for a. time, I would find is very diflloulb to straighten up at once, and could only do so after repeated efforts. 1 “I wish to testify in favor of the won- derful curative powers of Paine’s Celery Compound for two reasons ; first. Injus- tice to the proprietor; and secondly, for the benefit cf safi‘ering hummi'sy. Tne ease of Mr. C.F. Kevin, of Dunstord, Ont.. Is one or the strongest proofs ever put on record that Paine’s Celery Com pmnd cures kidney disease and all the terrible evils that follow this dangerous malady. Mr. Kevin has written for the benefit 02 other sufferers; he says:â€" Paine's Celery Compound, [8 a boon to sufl‘arlng humanity. This remarkable medicine has cured and saved more victims cf kidney trouble than have all other combined agencies In the world. It has rescued thousands who were thought to be hopelessly lostâ€"made them well after medical men had pronounced them [near able. REFORM I10 TAXATION. Medical Men Say It Is the Only Per- fect Cure for Bright’s Disease and Diabetes. Memory of Prof.- Edward E. Phelps,M.D.,LL.D. J Dt. Phelps' wonderful prescription, crustal more povhtty In these éountriu, and consequently «and more crime. than resulted In Japan from the most awful visitation o! providence. Thousands Bless the 0am». Jan. 14. 1898. (A) Mullhali's chuonlrv o! Shuttles. (8) U. S. Census. 1350 to '90. (a) uuumu'ssoyemot Nntionul’ro; (D) Salesman You Book. (E) Appleton‘: Annml. He Gave Humanity Paine’s Celery Com- pound. \to all whohuobun troublul In m. way. How hen tho diam“ u an. Iron mm I: known :- pro-hue trou- bluouhoold. Inch qut. In- flmflon ma :1an 0: tin m- m. gland. Withouuaypmntum unpleasant that. South American Kla- mM-Wymud‘ nan um:- and Quick m: III “I. On. a mu: Mm Ila-or Gun. The unfit-lag from kidney trouble on- dund by men an! 'womca who m not- ung I ma. up In you-n In other: 0:- oudlnaly alumnus. The mm nd lnconmlonco and by u donut- mont at tho kldun u only to: pull: The Arabs at Uxbridxo. The North Onirio Times, in this week's issue, had the following to say upset the Arabs or Pyrenean gypsies : A caravan of what could be taken for none other than the refuse of the world simmered down to its most repulsive dress passed through town about noon on Saturday. It consist- ed of some four or five covered carts. sufllcieutly large for two or three of the “beta noir" to stretch out their amalga» mated mass of misery in.- These carts were drawn by temporarily glued together bones, no doubt thrown out as useless from a fertilizing machine. Had Darwin seen the bipedal portion of this caravan he might have prodpouuded diflereut theories to what he di ; but we consider these theories which are credited to him preferable to any which he could propound from this heterogeneous mass. The bears. or which there were four, andu ylook- lug creatures at their best, bore e most respectable appearance of the lot. Many stories. some or them of a most atrbcious nature, are in clrc tion about ‘ these travellers, one or which is to the eflect that it in their lug rounds they tied the women ot the cues alone they scare them by threatening to let the bears loose it retused their demands. Another report, and it hardly seems credible, is that during the cold slug?r of a couple of weeks seasons of th babies were frozen to th and afterwards cut up and red to the bears. Such whether such reports are truecr should not be allowed to through the cone - they are not «Worthless but a magic; to oblicpropertyandunprotectedwomsu. reg: camped in A. Sheila's wocdp, just east oi the town, on Friday night, but offered no en‘ronterytoaugo! then - bore. On hem-day n and So mahstoppsdiu O'Beru's . two miles so . limo-ran. Somehmmmenneaot memorial cards nawln stock“ reasonable prices to: one andtwodozen lots. Can and examine or wribefioraunnles tothlsomoe. We thenk you, Mr. President. rev. clergy. end member- of the :own council. who heveeoehly nem- admin the pest. and hope you will continue co encounge u: in the good work. We will not mention the nine: 0! those wno heve so generously donated teou: muse. remembering the: charity 1. tweeter when given in dlszuhe. 1m. 8. Emu. Home Committee. THE BUFHMNG 01' OLD PEOPLE We are grateful to the members 01 the county councillor their generous grant of two hundred and ‘ iiity dollm, and we hope et the next sitting oi the county council to be eble to flunk them green-ll! end extend en invitation to them to visit e Home And inspect the purchases we have mule. We tried to he ueconomienl 15 possible, but the home In here and void of furniture of ell kinds. We eennot cell it 1 poor house my longer. In it is beginning to hwe 1 very home-like appearance. We hope our Lindsey friend: will come to visit the Home end help to increase our number-hip 1 en: enre it will giadden the hearts of all who have given us sudh cheeriul donations and co opented with he in melting the old people happy in their declining MR. Pltzsmnxrâ€"I have much pleasure in eating that I hove visited the Home once or twice 3 week for the last two or three months. oooompnnled by the ladies of the Home committee. We found everything in working order. the inmates cleon end coulomble. sud all heelthy mth the exception of one old womnn who is laid up at the present time with perthl penlyell. It mey be a lingering illneu or terminate quickly. Greet pulse is due the motron end her downtu- lo: the cm bestowed on the old people. There ere seven inmatesâ€"two old men nnd five women-but gradually there are more coming. on our new Home , can very easily accommodate 3 larger number. 1 The following rcpcrb was read by Mm Keenm : The treasurers report or the private fund showed a. balanc: on hand of $30.75. The treasuret‘s tenor; of the Home monies showed there is a sum or $150.79 on hand. In a neat and pleasing address the pres!- dent referred to the excellent: work done by the ladies of the C, C. 0., and as a mark of honor moved that. Mesdnmes Neelends, Trew, Keenan, Mills. Whiteside, Weldon, Sharpe, Matthews, and Amoco be made honorary life members cf the new society. The motion was seconded by Rev. Mr. Tobten, and carried. unanimously by a standing vote. DUCK”; "mum; $1117. a. u. "mm“. A council of ten ladies and ten gentlemen was appointed as follows: Mesdmes Keenan, Trew. MHls, Matthews, Arno“. CDqu‘D, Brown, Walters, Gough and Flavelle; Messrs. Brady, Pedlnr. Thurston, Morgan, Reva. Hughson. Macmillan. Tot- ten, Shorey, Marsh, Vlcu-Gen. Laurent. Aiter the teadlng o: the annual report, treasurer’e re orb. and reports or dlapen- eers, and the cum commlttee,the Central charity oommlttegwhlch has had an exist. ence of eleven years, quietly passed away, and a new and better aslon took us place. The following are the names of the oflloers elected for the Home: Presl- dent, Mr. D. J. Mchtfire: 13f. vlee-presl- dent, Mr. Thea. Conno y; 2nd flee-pres. Mrs. E. B. Weldon :_ gearing, £13.13, _E. ‘ rem'e Mott. ’ Llet Wednesdevweek the oificere and members of the C:ntrul Charity Commit- tee met in the council chamber for the purpose of finishing the year’s work done by that society, and to elect officers and meant general business far the new in- stitution. Eighteen members were pue- ent. The chair was occupied by the let vice-chairman, Mr. T. Cmnoily. Appointment of new OflooI‘Iâ€"l'ho £00- Hutâ€"5:00 >._..m<_._0 45. IZNO NIP k0 02.5mm: J<DZZ< HOME FOR THE AGED. This inequality it is sought to remedy by asking the legislature to diminuh the tustion on buildings and other improve- ments Ind than inn-ease tuea on land mines. bk _-V_ -- v... â€"v-’â€" r~r~~ "" 'V'WWQ Detroit. Mickâ€"wanna: Gather, the Chicago traveling man who M pared ; week £80. was found by detective. Friday night. He hid m his money playing poker and VI; napping in Windsor undu- u: mum. ed nuns. - - . ' New Yorkâ€"Vera. Freeman. so you: old. In men. was roundnend in her room a the Hotel Pomeroy sum. 81:: died freq momma. 9318931133. _________ n.-.A tordvmo ha been purchasing ; stool: of goods from London momma wlthout mean: to my for it. und it :- am who pretended to huvo money In t Detroit hank. She’ hu filled in In." turn many by setting unr- rtod um canning. own Mun New Yorkâ€"ander Holman. on. or the two brothers who founded tho publishing house or McMillan 00.. digs! lh_Eu_rop_g Sang-dun Windsor. Ont-«Mn. Junk-on d Blenheim loot her husband In: W. one child In October. another In Do- cember. end “other um week. Dr. Buy. coroner 0.: Chennai. has de- deed £0 hold glamour , Quebecâ€"Madame Albanl. the Cu.- dlan diva. arrived at Quebec on 82- urduy. She will ling u the mm concert. basemanâ€"William McClure. cursed with wins the deuh of Erwin Caldwell during 3 scuffle on New Yen's Duy. bu been discharged by thgfcllco Influx-:39. » , When Sir Charles appeared he was warmly received. He spoke principal- ly on 'the condition 0! the Cape Breton coal industry and the greatness of the Canadian Pacific Railway, interim-doc! ‘ with'laudations of the great benefits ~01 the National Policy to Canada. In concluding he dealt briefly with the fast Atlantic steamship service. the en- trance or Newfoundland into Coated- eration. and the Manitoba school queao tion. 0:: several of the topics he re- hearsed numerous arguments touched on at various points on his travels on the line or the Intercolonial Railway en route to this town. The auditors ot the Secretary of State were composed ‘ of delegates from various parts of the constituency. those from .the mining and shipping points of Glace Bay, Bridgeport. Portmorien. and Louis- bm-g predominating. North Sydney and Sydney. both considerably inter- eated in the mining industry. were also well represented. the audience being both large and enthusiastic. 8:._’1_‘homoâ€"Mm Beckett o: Sta-l1- the mining districts on the Sydney Louisburg Railway. Mr. McKeen pro- tested against the mports that he had curried around the nomination in his pocket for Sir Charles Tapper. The nomination was then carried muni- mcusiy with considerable enthusiasm. Sir Charles Tapper Nominated Ivy the Consort-ave. Yesterday at Sydney. Sydney. 03.. Jan. 23.â€"S!r Charles Tupper was this afternoon formally tendered the nomination of the Con- servative party for the seat in the County at Cape Breton, vacated by Mr. David McKeen. Mr. E. '1'. Moseley. President of the Conservative Asso- ciation. presided at the meeting. the Opening of which was delayed by the‘ snowing up or the delegation fromi The Chronicle will tormorrow that the drawing in its legal aspen” or the British ease in the Guiana. boundary dispute has been lntrusted by the Government to Sir Frederick Pollock. corpus pmtessor or Jurispru- dence of Orion: University.‘ Balding the II; Fellows. London. Jan. 24.â€"The Time: will to- morrow publish a. despatch from Pm. toria. saying that all the members or the Retorm Committee. who were ar- rested at Johannesburg. would be ex!- mitted to ball with the exception of Lionel Phillips ,president or the Chun- be:- 01 Mines: Col. Francis W. Rhodes. brother of Cecil Rhodes. ex-Premier or Cape Colony: Penny Famr. pro- prietor of the South African paper. Country Life, and John Hayes Ham- mond, the American mining engineer. The despatch adds that the enquiry in the case 0! those arrested will take place on Wednesday next. after which most 0: the unused will be liberated. The Daily News appeals to Washing- ton to clearly indimte to Venezuela. that the United States wishes the question to be speedily settled. and declares that a word from President Cleveland to President Crespo would prgduce a decisive result. The paper remarks upon the allenee of Lord Salisbury. and declares that the matter cannot be left to the For- eign Office. ‘The public." it adds. “ls wisely content that professional diplomats shall deal with technical di- plomacy, but there are broad prin- ciples ooncemlng which the nation must be heard and its voice heeded. The British people will not have war with the United States and there is the end of it." TELEGRAPHIC 885 717188. The Daily News pleads (or a. settle- ment or the Anglo-American dispute. It sums up the British advances. but says it is equally true that ample Jus- tice has been done by the press and public in the United States to the strength of England's position and the equity of her conduct. ' It {gain contends that Lord Salis- bury’e despatch. far from refusing. made a. specific ofler to arbitrate the Guiana. boundary dispute and declare. it to be no secret that the Prime Min- ister is quite prepared to consider fw- vorabiy any fair and frank suggestion mgcjifying the details. Open In m m:- from]. London. Jan. 24.â€"The Times con- tains an article discussing the Anxio- Ameriean situation in the light of the latest developments. It does not ud- duoe any new views. but recognizes the eitorts or the Government at Washington to bring about a peaceâ€" ful solution or the question. It sees much significance in the anger or the Jingoes at these eflorts. 7 ~ ‘ _, no tendon Tina San Lox-II snub-n n our: Budâ€"A [ecu-cot leek 1m Stillâ€"Other Sean by Cable. Pretoria. Jan. Ztâ€"Genernl Joubert. commander-in-chiet or the forces or the South Atrican Republiqin a. apeech at Heilbnon yesterday. in which be thanked the burghers for their prompt. enemtic and patriotic action in the recent troubles in the Transvaal. said that the raid at Dr. Jameson and his followers was not the work of the hon- arable and noble section or the British residents. but. on the other head. was a. cunning and insidious attempt to overthrow law and order. He said the Beers were proud or the sympathy Ina- nitestedby the Government and peoâ€" Dle or the Cape Colony. and he tore saw I. great future for South Africa. it it were united. But he said quiet ‘ had not yet been restored. Weapons ‘ were still being discovered in the pos- session of men who had been called upon to give them up. Advices from Johannesburg represent matters a quiet there, but a. feeling of unrest pervades the populace and the unem- ployed. of whom there are a. great many. are becoming dangerous. The! are leaving that city daily in small parties, but their destination or objects cannot be ascertained. lolxothhoWomd THANKS THEM F08 PROHPTNESS. General Joubert Makes Speech to the Burghers. 1N CAPE ‘B'RETON. T RAN‘S‘VM‘L AFFAIRS! Can-dun 15 1'0 VENEZUELA. ~1‘he manned-Mon amend wn con nded strict): within tho hour. -Vm. Km. the mim- 0! tbs Llnd- uy town mm. on m sunbeam u aunt. â€"1‘he Poul-baa boys m I Met crowd of young fallow, um It Is coo bad they did no! nab a batter showing. ’ with. goal. but Knowuonmvodtobetho tannin at finding'thé mm at may (unmoved, pug forth every Icon to hqld _thelr_ on. 9nd vexyvexcl'ung die'; the Pita-Soto bo' vhsnéhexmqw fem their -. mmmwmmon the mum visit?» Pmboro ”newest-m magnum».- banana-no.1. mhoohy mmtmemm “the mm was no: vary largely “tended owing tom m. present enjoyed our a s. é............._. 3%. $3.... .5 saga-0303305 HISâ€"link undo-330535328 goazgfieofiflâ€"kmgg on 3-38- au 60 adoâ€"330.3505 3 4350 83 ionâ€".23 .58» £28 gagfiauogoflaapauo gdsgghzâ€"E ‘enE"Dx-T’s’”"""' ’ "Phnndelvfi pint, " immm M0222“. Wholesale bacon} gag mime. ' Swami Om- mmmmmmuoedlmm ulmflmJndlnmoucuu mm the mm_ “3mg. gr by _'!“L 8150 SWIGâ€"MOM“; Intense Itching .na stinging. M ‘0 “'8’“; m‘ 5’ mm memmu'm myhlch anon bleed And plague. ueu an immodute (ambush; hhthuchnotthohlghutvdueln Wasting Dame. and Wampum. Innayoltbo podium WoolSouth Eunpoonlythopumounwhudmflxhgao pdunuolflo'cn. non-cwmmm 110880“. Thu experience 0! physician and the public pram that taking Scott's Baum“ HOOD’S PILLS become the ammo cathartic with every one who true than. Wmmmwumoamth mmdmmunmmoauam phat-arm Kaitlyn” nan put-u u now My nWbybomMmdv-bom' COCOAS and CHOCOLATES. TEAS and COFFEES. swzght Song WTHERE ARE VABIE 1728. Healthful and nutritious drinks, and handy to have in the house. We keep the best to be had in the town. smug a: KILLEN, In COX-TEES wehave always led the trade to: this district, which i uniform excellent flavor. Our Blend at 45c. is a cup in perfection, ‘ Blend cannot be equalled. delicate leaves that give the delicious flavor found in English Breakfast, Young Hyson and Daniellings. The next grade ranges very close to the above in quality, but comes considerably cheaper. Then we can give you a really good blend of Indian and Ceylon, Young Hyson or New Japan {or surprisingly little money. Our 26a, Ta is a wonder at the price. Who won't own to a little weakness for money. Housekeepers know that count in these times, when money is not any too plentiful. At our store y get honest goods at honest prices, 16 ounces to the pound, and no sharp t: h 'eqnilli If? “3 gaff a .. a3..§8l1l¢8rsfiplua I... mos-loos. .93 it" lipâ€"ail! ‘I men-r. bio-I; v! Eire. 9.. Int-.57... Ill-lira :31! 9.. In??? I. £313.15... ‘M illâ€"{mu NU... Mann... h! g..:: 1 ac: 0-. m..."- u no. Ion-wt Doha-Hm...” m In... .......... 1 0:80AM... .0" m in than.“ MATE summon. ”m... .. “mm mm; When I ”unnuunuunuunzsum. .838qu ...... .. ..2:5.. 0 I. IIIIIOWOzxe i3 m ........... .. .. final-lid?“ mpWéh“. .... [mmwtumendll’oumbmmhamm i \ ‘w‘inn. 11“ 1“ ‘1‘1‘ [.4 ‘ .7. 90-8 E....:..:::I..:......::..:.. y M 9%.... ....Gcmylllrh m1 lano- vm: our on ofldngl 1mm contain-Mn v v _ -__â€"_â€"_-" shirts and drawers in Shetland, Merino and Canadian Lamb's Wool, will be cleared 03‘ at very low prices. Cardigan Jackets, Top Shirts, Socks, Long Black Stockings for Boys' and Girls’: wearâ€"heavier than cashmereâ€"will wear as well and very much cheaper. Check House Blankets a Specialty. Kmfled Goods. ‘ We are manufacturing Blankets by the ton and selling them in loads; made especially for this long Canadian Winter. Softest, Down- iest, Warmest All Wool Blankets on the market. Made of fine wool, long fibre, silky, clean, speckless, springy, no dead or brashy wool used. therefore we tee every pair to give entire satisfaction. Your money back‘ they don't. Every intermediate item of profit and expense is saved when you buy direct from the looms. Sizeâ€"64 x 168 in. for $2.50 ; 72 x [80 in. for from $3 to $5 per pair. B/zméez‘s. W. G. WOODS is the ma Rpm you a dam to nab: “We worth living!“ If you have. that get whmpropa-ly heated. u. IQOIOIIIOIIIOO La no. ”on sung-Mum" HORN 282308., um" FAMILY GROCE RS W. G. Woods. Sharer; 010 thing}. Emu when Founder ll prepu-odbo don! kmdso! Outing And Foundry Work. Repairing of 1111910 menu sud Machinery 0 .c.. Setting- -np Steam Engine- nnd Bonus. JOHN MAKINS LINDSAY FOUNDRY I.“ mu- . u Ion-0.... ......... 0"- It. a... hue-in. a iiiqo.._ will: #7:...Wfiflfdf W,‘ ,,, V. ,, “uh uh! Our-q Vidal“ “.... In M: '2‘ v w..........0w mun... .. .. ......aouuu' nah com ....aunq m" mn- g"- Lindsay Woollen Mills. JOHN MAKINS, :nmul. At our store yon will pound, and no sharp tricks, Winn-at. Norm ict, which is due to the perfection, and our 40c. A few dozen missmated -mmw .7.§ Gong} hoe git-tum prim