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the more do the! It to: meant. I! ”adviser“. II no; with natm’q Lhexe to m 0‘ mpound has done punt tine. Eva! Minuteman!“ has mortals, All those amio‘od with diseases. musing and m r Compound a ti. lbhes. The ma 3m: onnd V Thoroughly Life. E x. no: . .cendod c cccas:~.~-, but an means more than '8 sun} hf“ the well- : Ben". Lat usever '1 ‘h _- social inczina- c u: Lftcn lead them glt'upie if the mind tnem in understand- n‘acrer means. Such L rm :5 beginning fqr ldhing chop s “goal-gold. «quot with Idl- LIlRigbyI’rod'd. . a. :2 d :acial oven- wr‘ r4 . quintet]. and 1f the neighborhood ‘ )1 you ‘ about ‘oung p:- whom to: 3 J'JX‘ é V b” O ~. not. .cendod 1 Your Fondest >8 Realized.- (:33 cruthtnlly co:- gone by was to than :ripg, anxis's , dis- 5.0hedness. Some tickueszx, weak and {and almost broken so mave about to 3in duty and work- as not with many ntments in their . Dnaors failed to ordinary medicines ring back the blush a was (we. who were unhappy mule, a is ovsr, and after 1-: 15 alum to xesnm firth). ’t‘mre are thfl 0 take up ores more, rem should perfonn r 3 up ryeâ€"the pur- hv '.~;l':d about us. of srrvLce to God. of Musthew, 25:1! “>9 accicfg}, a Hark e relegated solely to mmitzee. u- throw of! the!!! u they use M I health-81'1“â€" »Ifld'ih“ contri- m cf so am IVOLLE the Bast bl ic, Stylish. 'Icket. ms Cara: reel Happier Than in make no an. acting duh: YEAR. .t :53 society greater success "3! How shall HON 35 Tax Poa'r. 1!! 29(5) Remembered by Theirce Exilencies. Mayor Smyth, lax-Warden I ithgor, Mr. Babs. Bums, president of the S.V.A S., and other gentlemen prominently eonneet- ed with the reception of Lard and Indy Aberdeen on the oeoeeion or their visit to Lindai during the Cents! fair have each reeei pieee souvenirs tram their exeeneneies in 1: tom d s handsome end unique Christmas card inscribed as follows: “With heertleet greeting and best wishes from the Governor-General and the Countess of Aberdeen, Christan», 1m. Ingenious DO‘ ice. A very ingenious device in: been adopt- ed by some druggiste to pre.'ent the fre- quent mistakes which occur at nisht in administering a dangerous medicine for 3 single one. To: It? entirely obviated by n I: one can” power- {:1 “gm pgisonons dru rough bottles a prickly as the coat 0 e ghetkin. Any one rising in the dork 13.33: once warned of his dagger. Many lives have aireedy been say by this simple cox:- ninnée. Miss Rawhton’s permment tddreas is in care of her manager, Mr. Tom Mc- Guire. Room 5, Standard Theatre Build- ing, New York city. 8001: Binding Oran-3m book-blndhg should be 1011: atthlsofl‘ioo. Ihlssurprmnghow Moo a «dame can be made of these magulnes, even though they no somewhat soiled from much hmdllw. Fur many years she has devoted the best pet‘t us her time in study. sometimes practising at the pine ‘ahme for 10 hours a day. I": is we therefore. astonishing. that under a strain at this kind. she began to tea! the shots upon her nervous w-ustitutim. Hhe is of arebust build. and apparently strong physique, and steed the strain without interrupting her stud: ies until she had perfected that whieh she desired to accomplish. Like many other artists who have gone hefore,ahe completed her work. graduated with the 1 highest honors, and prepared to en‘er upon her stage career. The reaction of over study and long hours soon began to tell upon her, and although it did not interfere with her climbing the ladder of fame as an actress, she very soon became cognizant of the fact that she was suffer- ing from a strain on the nerves which threatened sooner or later to result seriously to her health. Her sufferings did not interfere with her engagements, but prevented her from participating In pleasure of any kind. Thenervousness increased to such an extent that she be- came a victim of insomnia, and slowly her digestive powers gave out, and she was fast becoming a chronic sufl'erer from nervous debility. After trying many remedies and prescriptions she one day read an advertisement in one of the daily papers referring to the complete recovery of a similar case as her own, with the aid of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She had tried so many patent remedies that she almost despaired of trying any more. Something seemed to influence her to test this preparation and she ventured to pur. chased one box of the pills. Before she had used half of them she began to feel an immediate improvement in her con- dition, and by the time she had used two or three boxes she was a different women entirely, and to-day there are few actress- es who display a better example of health than our representative found Miss Rawlston in when he called upon her last week. The subject was suggested by our reporter seeing a box of Pink Pills in Miss Rawlston’s possession. “1 always carry them with me,” she said, “and would not be a day without them ; al- though I do not take them regularly, I find them a very beneficial stimulus for one in our profession. If the assertion of the benefit which these pins have worked upon me will do the public any I E good, I am perfectly willing that my 1! name shouldbe mentioned, and that the 1: facts should be given to the public.” in an aâ€"s-n...‘ 4 LAVâ€" _. I!!! mum 5.1.“.an m E the scumâ€"An rim-nuns am with e'l‘elemph Reporter. Pun the Quote Telegraph. Those who have attended the perform- ances at the Academy of Music this week will readily concede that Miss Zelme stlston is one of the brightest son- brettes on the stage. She is a clever musician and a charmingsinzer, and cam impersonator shows a talent considerably above the average. She has winning ways, a mischievous twinkle in her eye, and s captivating manner. Her magne- tism for drawing lei-5e audiences is not alone confined to the stage, as she is possessed of a character which is pleasing ; to come in contact with. It is full of good nature. amiable qualities, and a charm that endears her to all those who have been so fortunate as to have made her acquaintance. A Telegraph reporter had the pleasure of an Interview with Miss Rawlstun which resulted in a biogra- phical sketch of her life being published in theee Culunme mi Saturday. During the c-mrse of the interview Miss Rawletuu let nuta secret. which she consented to ailmv the Telegraph to make public She Tells Something of the Bard Work Necessary to lake 3. Bacon-Ital A CHARMING ESOUBBETTE WHO ATTBAOTS LARGE AUDIENOES. its 63mm "Qdiil LINDSAY: mmsw MISS ZELMA RAWLSI‘ON‘ 'IIIIIIIIIII Menthol Pas tar. fl '1? not prepared to express an Opin- ion on that point just nOW. , because the action or the Govern- ment as well as the feeling 0! the trade would depend. no doubt. upon 11'“ what was done in the United stats. CEYLON TEA- and the spirit In which it was done. erylell is run a: virtue. Every lnludu u do- But I would Just like hdoas. Sold in Lead Packeu only.25c menus, hang-1n; in connection. .E13h that quel- OOc- mama. did not pay me beet, this state of things would soon be reversed. Now, in conclusion I would any to formers, raise the kind of lamb“ pays hhebest,nndit packersorew g to my the one-thud to one-half em cost at 3:0- dnoflombynllmomhned than; it ey do not do this. ice]: to your own pockets not _to theirs“ _You wm_he happier next Henry M. Weed, an Insurance broker. leaped from a rear window of his red- dence in New York to the flag; 50 feet below, and killed. himself. Cause mines: reverses. market may want a certain kind or pork. but what the Canadian farmer wants is the pin that will give the greatest re‘nma for the feed consumed, and for the but five years I find that the Berkshires have more than held their own. Take the herd hooks and y_c_n _wi_ll_ find thzt_thu§e have Cnrbhma by’doln’g 50.:Y'6ug‘r" Dnuus Hwama. Arthur H. Darling bmldln contractor. has disappeared tron: Mount emon, N. 1.. owlng :1 1111111011 dollars, md leavlng use“ or about 5 per cent. or that amount. Jamglca oranges 1nd bansnu were acid at augtion In Covent Garden Market, Lon- don, yesterday. Some brought good prices, but as a whole the sale was not g suc- Further. I would 0111 Mt. Metthews’ attention to the pork pickers' prize given at Winnipeg Industrial Fair inst J nly tor the f'gs that were most suitable for the E63 13:: market. all breeds competing. The prize was given to the Berkshires. This is the only place where a prfzs was giver, so far as I can learn, for pork ”“93, Pig?! “WWSJIWII. “’1‘ ”32°! packers’ pigs, showing clear] than they are ghe most sulpable hog._ _h_e 113 3115!: bean inn-e Bethune recorded therein than an dtheiihroeds" " céfiiflnoi-Tifftfia? Jr, ,,,A ,,,.L, -_,,L ALL Two of the' assassins oi M. Smmbnlofl. ex-Premler of Sen! have been convicted and sentenced to rec yen-sf imprison- ment. The third one was acquitted. Now, if the English market wants that class of pork (shin and bone ), it can be got to perfection in the Yorkshire lax-3!; breed or the Tamworth. for, as Josh illlngs said about the Shanghai rooster, you might as well try to fatten a tanning will by running oats through it as to atteu the a‘oresaid bird. The some saying fits these plgI. About a year ago I found that I needed to purchase a Ycrkshirs and a B;rkshire as stock hogs, and I purchased one of each of these breeds from the very best herds in Canada. When I received them the Yorkshire was six weeks the older. I fed them both well, for I wanted to know how they would comp-«re as to cost of production. When the Berkshire was 11 months and 10 days old I weighed them bothâ€"the Berkshire then weighed, 430 pounds. the Yorkshire, with his six‘ weeks' advantage in age. weighed 290 unds, or a clear gain in favor of thel rk. oi 140 pounds. Give him the extra six weeks on the same feed and he would have put on 60 pounds more, and it took a third less feed to do it. Now, I would like Mr. Matthews to give his experience in trading pigs, and see how we compare. Again, I disagree with him when he says that the Berkshires are too heavy in the shoulder, and too short in the body. If Mr. Matthews will come out and pay me n visit I promise to show him Berkshire pigs as we breed them that are as heavy in the hams and foil in the flank, as light in the shoulder, and with as great a length, as any Yorkshire or Tamworth he can produce, and pigs that will feed on a third less feed. , 7 ,, 7 7 “A TEA-GROWING PARADISE.” The Home of Now. let us look for I while ot the other elde o! theagucotlon. end eee how the pro- ducere for . They followed the edvlce o! the photon, bred the close of hog they advocated. expecting on dance In the price over end obove whet the Bakehlro would get, but to their cheat-lo they cold at the some price on the others, could: a toll thlrd more to produce end the profits wen $11,911. the "#998 "do: . . .. . Woodvi'lo, Dec. 26th, 1896. tai' chi Huiuih marks“. and me the could pm 939%; Mm; «at a 1m gen more cw (a an 5 game :96 “:93 than brad I were in this than no «he, was gsvou“ a“ m a pric- duoer Now. to come hown allm “out. the tumor but: been tuning h: crank bill In bu become very lm.°k‘1‘ha mania 1m mu flowin Into the put on‘ “gum. an amount a! on. or two can tbs: they claim they not per_ paupd “up“ . LIAI,,LAL_-I_-__ gfiie we and Grant $3.: at tang soII. In? éfléom’ mam 9km» I- in an. flaw, mm £31 an ybm as my much breads“ Tagawmh . manayb a we enuid es s ‘mwerah 931:“ 0 WE“ a 29339ng Egg? ‘I‘ nuke: we alas» I“ my am and Isa an m to RI‘ sign and we were @1199 mm ”In a! ‘69 m e 9: a}. yes no In mg was {new BI- wagggaeu at: 3:191“: e 933: flfiufifi for Ike than an m. and w$1“; "I q ‘years ago. end what do we and? Mr. Davies, of Toronto, comes out with e cir- cular saying that the farmers must breed the pure bred Yorkshire hog, and that it they would do so they would receive a good deal better price for their pork. I also find that at that time Mr. Davies was importing them in large numbers and sell- ing them at Rood round figures, and all parts of the Dominion were soon breeding them. The English market was satisfied, and in a short time Mr. Davies sold out his firm and stock, and so you wlll see he had an axe to grind, and he simply asked the producers to turn the crank tlil the sweat rolled off them. As a natural eon- seq 19' es, the «entry soon tilled on with ‘ this class of ptrk. and in all this time the farmers did not twelve the extra price prgfitigsdl 3,2,4, A-a4-l, ‘5‘ n.7,,“ Pork Fuckers vs. Park Producers. [To the Editor 0! Tu Post] Sm,â€"-In reply to Mr. Masthsm’ srtisle, “Swine for Export,” I wish to take up tho question, "Pork Packets vs. Park Pro- ducers." Mr. Matthews says that the Berkshlrs hog is entirely nnflttsd for the English mukst. and claims tint ' the Yorkshire Berkshire cross. or the pars- brsd Tamworth. is what is wantsd. Six years ago. he says. he would have second- ed all I said. Well, let us go back six the other sh. trade-inn uhonli chum tl more {adaman- one : manor nrloa a good: than he would the omenâ€"Yam s luau TAX. nus lt, mother was. Equally just would It be 1! two man wm aw»; in the Men or s Winn. 3nd beam on mu (1 I last! “an that the cage; the manna“ align] chug. tho who In equal use It, In nth: _ Equally jug: gae mg: égmw'ig a? fig}? “‘fi WK 1: 3:. $3. lfiazmgéfi Wfi; "It $311!: an mm- ha W mm Watt” :{Z 9 gqual circumatm um mamas Mum mum to this Emu: of Tm: P081 1 Sin :Aptaésfi tag Hummus m6 ahaéién at Sl'ngib! i intu his «mm» mm magma. iaéfii W (ésamfia [:89 mm is an:- em; in we; $6636 if“ Basins s; g m; Bungee khfimgtafig *3“ §g§§€ E293, vieh‘fia 15$)“ “53%;: COMM UNICATION S. {Nanci wl'oé In: ‘0 031912â€"an, THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIQ, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1897. As the banner industry or the Otla‘ we. Valley, the lumber industry was given precedence. The first witness was the Hon. E. H. Bronson, who cam: he said, to expreai his individual 0pm- ions as a. lumber-man rather than the opinions oflumbermen generally. _H: added, by way or further introduction, that the trade, being mainly an export one, was only arrected in individual in- stances by the iarii‘t. He, ho Never, de- sired to draw the attention of the com- missioners to the matter of pork, which now pays a. considerable duty. He wouldmot ask the Government to make , any change, though, as he was aware that the duty was imposed to stimulate the production of pork in Canada. and therefore he felt some dimdence about making suggestions upon that point. But if the Government saw its way to ‘assist otherwise in the production or pork by the removal or the duty on can it might, by thus giving cheaper reed, lower the prices. Hts only other recommendation would be the removal of duties as tar as possible from the necessaries of life. Mr. Davies enquired what proportion of. home-made pork is used in the lum- ber camps as compared with the un- ported article. Mr. Bronson: We use American pork almost excludvely, because we require in the lumber camps a. heavier classotporkthanisproduced inCan- Mr. Davies: So that the duty does not increase the consumption o: 08an dian pork ? Mr. Bronson: Not in the lumber campa The pork from the United States is heavier and firmer. and We findthatitdoesnotwestesamuch in the cooking. Mr. Lauder: Whatisthereason? . Mr. Bronson: It is a firmer Wk.‘ owingtothewayltiscuredandrdsâ€" ed.bei.ngtedoncorn.sothatthene- auction or the duty on corn would lead to the production or a. more suitable class of pork in this country. Mr.Davies: Tthtisowlngtoits superior quality that you preta- the United States pork 2 Mannson: I winnotstytm the Canadian pork is not as sweet and atmgoodquailty,bm,bclngymger. it is not the same in weight and um- nhess. Agyfihiggg thihwonld chapel: e cost 0 v to e laboring man would indirectly benefit the lumber trade. said Mr. Bronson. Then he congnuedgon another ”Mei _ ._ . - “There is just one other point that I desire to rater to." he said. "A strolls eflort is being made in the Uthed States to Nye the duty rte-imposed on Canadian lumber. It successful we are aware it will result in strong pressure being brought to bear on the Govern- went here to place an export duty on Canadian loggpand pulpwood. 1 gm Been-u it u luv!» and Ann"- M ruptu- um In. amm- ll‘ Not Free for]: u: can 00.. In I‘m for hue-In. l’Ir- puclâ€" mum. New» Ottawa, Jan. 4.â€"(Speciai.)â€"The Talk ift Committee 0! the Cabinet held a sitting here to-day. Little interest was taken in the proceedings. owing to the municipal elections. Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Paterson were not present. The commission was to have commenced business at 10 o‘clock, but it was an hour later be! re any evi- dence was taken. In the meantime Hon. Mr. Fielding sat at the table awaiting the coming of his colleagues. the first of whom to arrive was the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. At 11 o'clock the Premier, who had been taking a morning walk in comp“! with the Postmaster-General. put in an appearance. whereupon Mr. Fielding announced that hearings would b38111. THEY BUY UNITED STATES PORK What Lumbermen Said to the Tariff Commission. dl'u I‘ll 1’3“; afil'fiawe'uto but. him: on Hand 1:) A 5" Memo. w an (no media adv'iegm any lasts}; “Mun'yona inalfier restore; loot vigor. Fri“; .1! A sea ante as for each disease. M In magi-Amman _ 2.9,“:ng __I‘ I II -_J FA V ()Rlil) FREE VPORK “'fiu‘é'iofiri' arm Guns la a wonderful nepya banks. 1. flog. 25¢. Muuyon'a Catarrh Remedies never (an. The Catmh Oursâ€"price, BSmâ€"amdlmtu the dia‘enae from the ayatem. and the Oa- tamn Tabletsâ€"price. 25:.4leanse and râ€"----w vâ€" _. -_-__v Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. M uuyon’a Asthma Remedies relieve In 3 mlqutes epdgure pgrmenquly. Pricezqg. Munyon‘e Pile Ointment positively care: all forms of plies. Price, 253. Munyon‘e Blood Cure eredieetee all im- pqgities of_ the biopd.n Price. 25:. 4:1,- -N- _ L“_ forms or kldno discus. 2:109.on Munyon'a andnohe Cm stops hud- aoho In thragimlnptes. Pyloe._2§o. . u'Mnnyon's Kltfitey ~03}; shiedlly cures pains In the book. lolns or mine. and All forms of kidnap} dgsogao. _Prlce, 25o. _ .- -lvv' -v" Munyon’s Cough Ours stops coughs night sweats, 3113’s soreness, and speed Human.“ 1298’. 13:!09:m A__--.In_ -__-- Mi. Meagan 4m Mood Within the may AM a 6m 1w 3 Each mm and l m; «m m m i W . â€"fâ€"- x Get Demon's Gertie}; {mm M i mm W Wit wm M t You Wt $9 One. end You Den 3w r \ the Remedie- efligonu e Battieâ€" YouCenneYourOwnnoctor. Mr. Amen Helioiey. 144 sweeten-elk. Toronto. nixâ€""I bed eeteuh in he worst tom “teen yen-e or men. It bed eleo developed into eeeeuh of the etomeeb. I doetored in: you-e. end peid out e t deel o1 money to: "new! with beet of obyeieiene. but did not receive my benefit. I Melly been ulna Munyon'e remedial. end in twenty-tony boon otter fitting the medicine I noticed en in: meat. Betou two weeke bed I bed been eompieoeiy cued." Monyon’e Rbenmetiun Cure eeidomteiie to relieve in one to three honre, end cores in e few days. Price. 850. Mon on’e Dyepep-ie Cure positive] cures forms or indigestion end "one; trouble. Price 25 :. Munyon'e Coid Cure prevents nenmonie and breaks up o cold in e ew 'bonre. Pgige. 253._ n _____________ L- hm Impreved Hemaepath'm Remake Enema b All Who Hm U Tm: a m mafia! wm CURING THE SICK. MUNYON : Chief 01' Police POWell has inaugur- ated s. new end complete system at keeping criminal records in the Police Department. A record 01‘ every u'sns- action in which the police figure. t0- gether with a. description of these con- victed, is to be kept. It is likely that a. camera for photoxrsphin: those con- victed will also be sdded. Today was the “"Fourth st the banks. Inquiries at the Rent: or Bri- tish North Americas. MontresL Ls Banque Nationsie. Quebec, Commerce and Merchant! Bank ct Csnsds elicit- ed the information that the psper hss been well taken up. At me at the banks it was uceedingly wel) met. st others fairly well. ' It is reportedthsttheNewfonmdlsnd authorities are to place in the spring I first-class high-speed screw steamer on the route from the western terminus oi the Newtonndlsnd Rsllwsy to North Sydney. The rulm line across New- toundlsnd has been in proce- ot con- struction tor-sometime hack. and the scheme for shortening the tun-sunn- tic voyage msy be accomplished next summer. Itisstetedthstthereportthstthe Government hsd decided not to repeal the Franchise Act st the next session of Psi-liment is premature end miso lending. as it is the intention of the made the. He briefly named upon the commissioners the importance or this step In the interests or the develop- ment of the vast mineral resource of For the last year or his firm plied their lumber camp with dimpodguudthemenllkedltwe The pork industry is In im one. he said. Thb he knew. being cl- seafaring-.andhetoundthemmn ingofpiga one of themont profitable industries in (hands. Mr. Refm'd's mica: were re- retention of the duty on pork. 1m- position of an export duty on avian and pulp wood. and ailment of a limitotslzeottreestobecuttor sawlogs. Mr. B. '1‘. A. Bell appeared as the representative of the Ontario Mining Association. of which he is secretary. He wanted a. change in the interpreta- tion or the law in regard to the climb- sion of mining machinery. Mr. 8:11 went fully into the subject. claiming that while the tar!!! admitted free min- ing machinery or a. class had kind not manufactured in Canada. the latter qualification was no interpreted u to prevent the importation or some of the moat eacent’nl mining equipment. Mr. Bell said the interest he represent- ed would My ”Dear before the Government and uh thnt ell classes of mining machinery end explosives be FE: E question. _ He thought the dugy’m mm: a daughte- mu'ket or the United States? Mr. Retard: Well, you. M D”- duce Incidentally 3 (:13an quality 0‘ lumber that I. not M la n:- luul or in the South American m keu. It must he sold and. the-tron. ltlssoldmthevnttedmuc sacrifice. M‘r. Retard believed the movement in the States for the reâ€"hnpoutlon 0! the duty on Canadian lumber would be succeadul. At thb Mr. Fleming remarked the: ltwmndbebettertoutonmeu- motion that our American um mmmmmmtour The maxi “Impala Intmduoed was an. n. “mm! or Mxmuxal. who casual. he ‘ ENG. m give the communion the mm- m M‘ Ma Hun-n can {u what the NW nhuufd bu on madam "mm 0“ 0mm; than nmmm u the Mum] time. n- “and me duly m “0th. lumbar. Nu uw mm“; Hm! I!» Mu bwu 9! «mad that awn m Hm N “‘qu l» mum» fur mo CMMIM Qummnmn to momma-o mo duty on “WNW! For Much". in: am am flunk that “"th mum- ouuld In uwkmed m an other ”do at mm 2;. moffimnm duty wen mm spawn tmm me Home at am Mr. Dam: m you Wu M Mac. or we may my your lumbar? Mr. am: Both: but with u» dun W6 cum can! It M The re-impoduon or the duty on “Winn would be ‘ hunt to Oak Mia. he eon-Idem. Our town. a! Define denuded without profit to cull 0mm . “I mu." ho cud. "um Nnefinberfl- bean add here in Dunn tor a par thou-ad; .3: it: never mule m- am my. a. mouth: that the ambu- wu- hens growing in the m than Magma Incl-1m. Mr. sties: You think that It pt” the-tannertonbepork u an: price? Mr. Booth: I hove been 92W- ingmuutllnoumyfmnnetrme city. I mind there About 150 not: hogs and have “Med myself ant there Is no money m minim! M8! at the prices mentioned. 1 did mu 1““ to 11nd out how u paid. We let“ clue: umnl, and I haw come to Um conclusion the“ It dues not WS- 1 d” not think it In mote m mus country tongue pork on a large mwumh Pete with the United States. 1mm lllel‘eful‘e. that pork mam to be made namfree as pun-5m. A A “A know pet-anally, but Crom watching the markets he was Inclined to think that was so. He noticed am when park was evening hue u «to ma 4 1-2c the price in Chicago was beln shout mrdfim m wschxy. ‘ been told that, notwithstanding Camdhn duty. the price put! for E2! v .m M“? M Jam mamm ammmm at “mam "a: hut ennui a and much to : .m _ MU ' 5.“ k' . mg k ..‘ BMW M Wfiw am’ am: ‘ ummséa‘ iii,” ,. 13 Pa {9" 'flh.w?°9ib it? 6 m ‘EE- new m». Booth {€911th up; he amigo: thii hi5} tie and import-hi nation we Ohm-amen! amid touch in con- nectiou with the lumber Industry." non W 013mm: does tine Um! being the mmt important (1‘ “mutational I n.amm. It ml! 10“ mwytomptloa. Cumin-anal; ”lupmmmmtmmtoun autumnal-lath“ 39“" 5““ gunman-ammunition m can out by mum M' M W that they have 5"- “unmasm on Tues. Eula-r. 1%:sz. on. an: “Illndhoouvooknodnloonblom you-o. I took Hula-'0 OoInpound hon Pnloondnuutolthomnhnnldo now.“ Mon 9“ bounds â€"iu0no¢3dulouudtor hunch; poi-pun. "0 tom;.ndun and ‘ 0 ‘-,. be“ "an“. m ”.30.“. BURN.» ~00 mar”. might wounpply tow. Suvmr- A Gnu “nary Cal-ed by Ihr Rpm [garlan- gram-$hcgm. For!" I- the P’Illlwi-u 1‘10:thth autumn-along, was I- not. “ m taunt. Madrid. Jan. tâ€"T‘hc qu ~n Re" m1 savanna-Um ups-d “0.000 in and the Government has", 5cm 21 “mm inaucs to Gen. Polavicja. (.‘mslwn-t Tho «rum-unmmwuuhmm. mm IJMM moan! talk! may (In... “I have “no claim bent of Doéd'n Kidney Plu- sud m '3th with malt.- bclnx ”perfectly muted c! All “flu-lag." “For over two you. 1 lane been a In- tuuo uteru- tram kidney (ll-use with orcnlolul scum stuck: at hflmmflon of the M03. “Wu under doown‘ luntmt sod unknown Mancunian: menu! "unfunny (In... ,_ Own Sound. Dr. 28 (imam-Tho potpb a! this (on no mm: min at “other can cadre! to Dodd'l Km Plus. Tub h the can of Mr. W. Gate. cit-outer of town banding. who. when ugghulthptonyolglgemgkr: _ ‘â€"'w"' “7 when not mn on 1 ‘Oanh. “$1”ch col-WW“ “rm-u m.m on of mm San 10:136th my ‘l‘wo You-u of Bladder Meat-Bad Attack: of roman â€"mm by a. Pow Box“ or Dodd'u mam Puls- THEY WORKED WONDERS mums... 7- .7 -_ â€"â€"â€"â€"v' at much virtuous thalamus over than dune-um. but the hub; II tpmtly no! m enough to com- pel n numbing Investigation by An Imp-um body Into the whole question «themecwmotmepolbowmafl- lac-J mLâ€"__ '96. mm] Cu Bummer hM been :94 of! ‘Hchuy. Ind dher ofllvm whn ought to have been In u": prhwnm' dock with him haw mm! mm mun... more New: Haw a «mum. '1‘!“ main unable mu mammal mm .m- We”? how. MM “mum-1M“ but «Mr bud Myth”! mum wwudml wo- mm II n null» 0r mulluw hut-um but was mm: mm uWOwr at at aa- ordm house I um". and Mad m 0.- uN a mom-My M‘ um M- lhbmml. h an own ruouw- am hymn" no rm: ham w a moot MM. me how! “Whommmmm who could not to run-Med u m In bud- ”! won "many and whats mm was ”mm and“. and. a . W - “on. mm- In with auto mm- a wow tmyvm h .5. f5 :2: 3 :3 i ,i “mall's Willi “My [’11st with My Ind and by 3 pol-loo mad-um for what I: oyphuuulouly Goa-1m on the chute uhoet u "m- ‘Ieot or duty.” The man mm to In" been charged Mu: pretty man every «Inn poo-Rm for n muted pub- lle oncer to commit. but theme I. 5 [flier-.1 deem In ulnuheqhar (0 keep the scandal Within the mm hounds}. {gr u we pgbchu mm: New”; Plan tor Works. Dunne-low Io unus- m: m Now York. Jan. 8.â€"A would on”. deg-uh nun Iondon to The an says: On lust Wodnadny Ir. WT!!!“ mm, Superintendent of the Inn- ohater Ponce Nome. w Mm 5 I “than: my vEE‘Eb'Icm‘ ‘ hoiioverJn hichheve o. m““ therewith“ thcmhn Ind hem IthmmmcuMl-u lone Ila-u Aguirre, bu Med tu- n An mom has taken Bhnqulnl. Province of Pine: will: between t who! party and 3 dc“ not at Smith W The were defeated utter losing twenty d their number killed. Mr W" were matured. m 8mm: lo. we. I major, u neutengm. and two priva- {w m W-Mfl a human» mm mm MLMMWM m it- w m bu um u ham: ms mm m cm at flight: we at um with N:- m m me it Mm «339% autism». M- BAD AS NEW YORK. wounded. 718111783. A large number or the insurgents were in hiding in the bushes, evidently "waiting {or the troops, to pus, when they would have attacked them in the ' rent. Many of the rebels succeeded in making their escape for the time being. lbut 300 of them peridmd in tin- nre. 1n the maritime other Spanish columns ind been hurriedly despuched to outs-uh the fleeing Wu. and in am they were ounce-Ital. The reb- 'ell were utteriy ruled, W 500 kill- ‘06. mmmmntlosemlflig “mile the Spaniards were Dir-Win! the fleeing when It was Inspected that the letter would “tempt to lead the troop. Into an We In the dvnsfl thickets through which the pursuit Pd- ‘rhe troops were thercMr adored to not are to the bushes In many 9180“ In order to drive out any r bxls who might be lurking in them. The flame- lpneul with neat rapidity and ‘t was anon leaned that the suspicion of all anon-cede unwell founded, A_ A good horse should be well protected from the inclement weather by one of our heavy Au. WOOL House Covnns. We have just finished one hundred - of these, manufactured in a bright fancy check. Soft, Warm and Fast Colors, Material A1. A Gnu “do" Gal-ed by IM W Fem I. Ibo "tum-«- â€" Ian K “0‘. Mudrld, Jan. 4.â€"-‘l'he Quem Regent and the Government tun-e sen! mes- sages to Gen. Polaxiejm Cm1m‘nâ€"Gen- era] of the Phitlpplne Islands. congratu- lating him upon 1183 great vzcxm-y ovet the Marceau on we betcha: 0! Ca- mou. Province or Bulmn. In the first engagement the loss 0! the r. bels was 600 killed. The tn ops apturcd a large qumuty o! munmons or wn..- an a factory In which the rebeas hai been We W A __.__ Under ordinary circumstances these blankets should give con- stan} service for 157 years. Don't put an ixiferior cover ‘ - ' wwwmfgv" on your steed before you see what we Kaye. Price reduced to 60¢ £1- uare Yard. ft 00d taken in exchange for goods. HORSEMEN’S ATTENTION. “hummmkmmmm: «mm ammumqum “LU DELLA” In“: 'M good u H. P. EOKAIIDT I: OGLWbdoulo mm. Toronto. YNI m LEAD PACE" onuâ€"m . t 'OUNO Mg CEYLOI BUCK u 'L'EP THE FINEST OF 1'“. HORN BROS- onvuosdu t HAY OIYLON TIA In.“ “WWI-mwudcodowthao and“: loud.” Wat. Rom at Ind. all.“ an. Bantu-up 8m m H. Shoroyit Co. John _l.lf.[nn. LINDSAY FOUNDRY. 25.80.40.56moocun ANDâ€"Afmm no- wHOLe§A u: AGENTS. Tonou‘ro m m am my“. mmmmmummmw Wmmmunmmmmm _ flwmwmmmmmmm.mm. Mum? mummy mmmm Mm w mmmwwfilfi ; 5.“.muaw. a. ! ammeLâ€"Amcuylvo- ‘cmnya M Meagam ,Uoutmlnt at (he Soledud. which wa ;moaocmmm00- ”abort-Macaw: I {Mean minutes. At dne time I saw _ three clam at the mgurxeszxfifi': Laden; Ml'flll MI I. Igna- I. ho flaked” prim has stated that he knew and hm intended to send a. squadron war ships to the Phfllpplne Islands! that she would recognize the bathtub- ency or the rebels If all the pmmoos revoked. Thh confirms the belief M he. been mtertdned ever since tho outbreak o! the 1mm that J:- mwhsch In Very anxious t.) secure pos- oeuion at the Islands, is responsible to. much, t! not all, of the trouble. .‘ Lindsay Woollen Mills. JOHN HIKINB. William-at. Nam PURE auto RICH