The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[hing Isms Bast {ingredient in Man- bJery-Nerve Com- ia blood maker and [en I f you are wak ‘p‘n. try it. : It is with pleasure 1 en Mothers to urem- - Na: 1' 9 Compound. ”I {:1' . satiafyeditisasterb a: on. and as a tonic! -- {qua}. Othernes- umiil . besides myself. 1:. and in all cases it 23mm in; and plea..- onn ugh; -. *uzmtee Ticket. no te :srm Why any boyshould ly mafia clashei, baoanso the clothes can naw he ha! ready- oasrz. H. SHOREY C0" 1: haw: made amputation for luring Cuildrens' and Mon'l r c‘nthing. rcds are Janet: has a. most charming w. tender. suigestive, melodi- fld Puritan and his toe, the we highly picturesque charac- ia not strange than: they so mi their way into romance. -;z n a. Ia'wr if Kenyon West (.ds are all sewnmwith lint. c'otn Is thorong y sponge! :, and the workmanship fully In the prckes cte RI:- Lhcrny's Clothing iaallt etio- ‘rooi g in. It you insist 0‘ rich: before buying. yous:- getting Shorey's 11131:". as they 'houae Who venture to guaran- u-kmambip in :hia manner. Binbotham. Drum ITS E CARE F THE BOYS. ~JGL§SH 'AST COCOA mt. St.. Toronto ,m AILLCIEHT. rs Inve 2799-1 premisl-,.;somo Jr ,hfr publications during rpsr's Wevkiy of Jan. 23d Wilkins gives her first In- ‘romeâ€"a Pou- M39. The all and showa Miss Wflkln's -- minute observation of mum-‘2, acnurate and pro- fge of N3w E1gland m s. a proneness to halt! r (mama. fsugvoadugofl. Hindshdnkorspotvithnh, {onmdmnnkigbym Ovaoontsmdmkenocn. .r‘.-.- f fir. r. f 'he mm, andhll 1 m t? .1»! th: mm Inhlmthan >~ . v :E a credit far. Alma Z,c :-r. d arc or. by £61111!ng wrra: boy In town. PM the )7 in 2x ylh, well made“. :i . ska him think he amount it am; he '11 rise to the occasion ue man in hlm. Put him in I that xii! rip and rave] and he'll n take care of themselves Book Review ‘anlez’s. 92:} 3:3, a? fig fig economial and d clothing 750‘. Elastic, Styi‘nh, :nd navel and he’ll Lf chap togo won . The Part- monthly, is Mme-9y firm, plrflcial, like Mr. E. A. Bullick, boatbuilder, of eorgeville, is well ard favorably known all the residents of that village. He has passed through a very trying illness tirom which his friend feared he could not frecover, but he is once more happily ienjuying got-d health. To a corresponâ€" dent of the Magog News Mr. Bulloch‘ recently gave the particulars of his ill- ness and cure, saying that he would be very glad if his experience would prove helpful in enabling someone else to regain health. He says :-â€"â€"“There is no doubt in my mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pill- brought me from the horrors of death to the glad cheerful world. Some years ago owing to ever work and trouble I was reduced to a weak state of health, where- in the heart failed to do its work properly and not unnaturally the stomach became inactive. I had visits from the three doctors, but without beneficial results. The medicines given by one of them caused a nervous shock that prostrated me for several weeks. The last one who treated me gave me a preparation of strychnine, which upset my kidneys to such an extent that I was confined to the house and daily growing weaker. I had to keep stimulants constantly at my side to keep the heart at work, and even with this artificial aid its action was very faint. Then I began to try advertised medicines, but still without any good results. I lost strength. flesh and hope. I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and that reminded me that I had a box of them at my place of business, which had been lying there for more than a year. With- out very much confidence in them I decided to give the pills a trial. The result I must confess seemed to be almost magical. I had not taken the Pink Pills long when I was able to rest in my chair and take good refreshing sleep, something that had not taken place for months before. From that day with the use of the Pink Pills I continued to gain in strength, and am today a srrong and healthy man. I believe that even Pink Pills should be assisted in their good work on the system, and that assistance is exercise, and this exercise 1 tOok from the time I began to regain my strength. I have now every faith in this medicine and believe that if those who are sick will use it, health wil be the reward. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, spinal troubles, locomowr ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism,erysipelas,scrofuloustroubles, etc., these pills are superior to all other treatment. Theyarealso a specific fob the troubles which make the lives of so many women a burden, and speedily rc- store the rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken down by overwork, worry or excesses, will find in Pink Pills a certain cure. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail postpaid, at 50¢: a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co, Brcck- ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Be ware of imitations and substitutes alleged ‘o be “just as good." Railway Notes. â€"Mr. W. Price, of the G. T. R. staff at vaenhurst, has been translated to the Toronto shops, to take the position cf locomotive foreman. â€"The annual reparn of the Order ni‘ Railway Cenductcre shows that. over 2‘) l per cent: of the death and disability claims paid were for accidents. 0-3 $3,500,000 paid by the order the pass war, over $1 000,000 was for accidental injuries. â€"A popular work on railroading estij mates the ordinary load for a ten ton Height car as follows: Whiskey, 60 barrels; salt. 70; lime, 70; em, 130 to 160; hour. 200 sacks ; cattle. 18 to 20 head; home. 50 to 60; sheep, 80 to 100: lumber (men), 6000 feet; lumber (in). 10,000; barley, 300 bushels; wheat. 340; apples, 370; com, 400; pota- toes. 430; oats, 680; and bran, 1,000. â€"The fires revolving circular telegraph table yet placed in Canada is located in the Grand Trunk offices at the Hamilton sutlon. The Grand Trunk cmclale and others who have examined It speak highly of its many advantages. Each operator is assigned a table, on which are six inscru- menus, an elevated box, sounder-3 and keys, and by__the sounder the operator know . n A..- __n a- _..a a... hand- a! .INDSAY, ’ FRIDAY. fivfiddiau £05k Iflu U] WU yvâ€"uuw- â€"â€"- v.7.-fi , the calls, and it the call is not in front of him or conveniently near he swings the circular table around tin the proper in- etrument, eounder and k. 7 are in front at him. Tois obviates the A l~oeeeity of an tor rushing around a 1' sum or along a table to take up and answer calls, and in the case of Hamilton station leaves the operator always seated, looking out cn ail incoming and outgoing trains. Mr. C.|K. Domville. mechanical superintendent ot the G. '1‘ R,. is the builder, his son. F. J. Dogvilie, _th_e fiesigner, and Mr. Goodwin. , n._4_ -1 an- .L-_-ka e Trouble Canbe Cured. and Mr. D A. Bnnlck. or Georgevme. Points Out the Road to Renewed Health. m the Manges: Que.. News. - ..- , G. '1‘. B. electrician, father of the thought. It le 1 boon to the operator, to it I: OI- timted that: in e 12 hour ahm of work. as compared wlth the ordlnuy cable, from 10 to 15 miles walking from key to key I: saved to the (mentor. HEART FAILURE. “n. L.” M 599% 213.11)" Hotel Oxfotd. Boston. lhwmdumanmm m an ofnmrhmmnndm man. mm: "aluminum-MW“ â€"J. 3. mgp.1w-§mg.n.c. ,. ‘v__ 2.x; khan up. . wmimn. 0.0. It Cara Wampum Net}: 7 n.;_ ,JJ; “r3513" 3“ fox-”Stile, or Price Davis “moo Coo. 11“. 25c. Sole Proprietors, Mom-ms. “SALADA” "A TEA-GROWING PARADISE.” The Home of Menthol R88 ter. 0 o o o o. O“. o o o: IMWWAMWPW”: 2. O>ZQMN _Z<Oâ€"..<m0 .2 <<M>X 1g”... >O._._OZ. u. C O C C O. C O O C â€" Silqr.7hi oh<3¢D<¢an~k v.30 _ o 'cEfiQON TEA. ES ’ W‘RECIPRO CITY. Interview With MUTUAL BENEFITS WOULD RESULT ln the Opinion of the leather {or North Norfolkâ€"condition of Trade le- Washlngton, Jan. 18.â€"Mr. John Charlton is now in Washington. He has been a trequent visitor here in previous years. Mr. Charlton states that he is not here in an omcial ca- pacity. In an interview to-day with a reporter or the United Associated Presses, Mr. Charlton. in discussing the question 0! the desirability of more liberal trade relations between the United States and Canada. stated that the recent change of Govern- ment in Canada had brought the question of reciprocity to the front. .The Liberal party or Canada had al- ways favored more intimate trade re' lations with the United States. The Conservative party, on the contrary, had uniformly been adverse to reci- procity except upon'unattainable con- ditions. Now, Canada. was govern- ed by broader-minded and more liber- al men. Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, the Premier of Canada, is a man of ad vanced views. He is a Liberal of the Liberals. His knowledge of American affairs is accurate and extended, and he ardently hopes for more intimate and friendly business and social re- lations between the two countries. Canada, said Mr. Charlton, will un. questionably attempt in the near fu‘ ture to obtain a treaty of reciprocity in trade with the United States, ,a treaty that will admit to freedom of mutual interchange, all natural pro- ducts, and will cover in addition, as wide a list of manufactured articles as the establishment of a just equili- brium of mutual interests shall re- quire. you. »- VV'hen the conditions of trade be‘ tween the two countries are carefully analyzed, said Mr. Charlton, it will be found that the advantages to be de‘ rived from a. free interchange of na- tural products are not entirely upon the side of Canada. The removal of the Canadian duty on Indian corn would lead to an enormous consump- tion at that grain in Canada for stock feeding and other purposes. Ameri- can pork would be largely used by Ca- nadian lumbermen, it admitted free. and the repeal of the Canadian duty upon flour and meal would enable the United States to supply Novg, Sootia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island with breadstuffs, to the exclu- sion of Ontario and Manitoba. Fresh beef from Chicago packing houses would find extensive sale in Canadian cities and towns and Lhe re- peal of the duty or 60 cents upon bi- tuminous coal would crowd out the use of Nova. Sootia coal in. all of Canada west or and including Mont- The latest complete Canadian trade returns are for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1895. The total export of agricultural products to the United States for that year was $3,710,000 and the total export of animals and their products, the product of Canada. to the United States for the same period was $3,713,000. The same year Canada. imported broom corn, of which there was enter- ed for home consumption $1,700,000. This statement of agricultural pro- ducts does not include raw cotton, vegetable fibres or tobacco. The Ca.- nadian exports of forest products to the United States for 1895 amounted to 311482000. Of this amount over $3,250,000 consisted of sawlogs, shing- les, bolts, stave bolts and pulpwood for American mills, and of tanbark and firewood. The entire importa- tion of sawn lumber, shingles, laths, pickets and palings amounted to about seven hundred million feet. board measure, or less than 1-20 of the annual lumber product of the United States. The same year Canada. im- ported lumber, timber, shingles and other forest products from the United States for consumption to the amount of $1,550,000. _ .1“. I“... n? tho Am- or $1,:Jau,uw. As to the evident fear of the Am- erican farmer and lumberman that the free admission of Canadian farm products and lumber will lower prices in the United States, Mr. Charlton ex- , . U," -o.... chocn fears the Iree uuuuamuu v. v..__-v ‘ products and lumber will lower pnces in the United States, Mr. Charlton ex- pressed the belief that these tears were ill-founded. The Canadian sought for free admission under the belief that he would receive increase of price. But for this belief he would be indifferent as to whether conces- sions were made or not. The amount of lumber or farm products admitted pared with the great bulk_ of Ameli- caxl production, as to be fluence priges in the United States only slightly, if at all. To the objection raised that reci- pxocity would make Canada. rich, Mr. Charlton said that it would make 1109} Canada and the United States richer. and that the benefits conferred would be mutual. If free intercourse be- tween the States or groups of States. such as the eastern, the middle, the southern. the western and the Pacific slope, was advantageous. the same system could be extended with equal advantage to the group of States known as the Canadian provinces. and no influence. natural or geographical, would interfere with the harmonious operation of the principle in case of such extension. Canada. he said. would gladly meet the United States in the middle of the stream. She AL- ...... A A.‘ lu LJL'C All.u\‘|\. -- -_.- was prepared to settle the vexed Atâ€" lantic fisheries question on the basis of good neighborhood and modern commercial comity. He was prepared to make arrange- ments for a deep waterway from Lake Superior to the ocean, providing for the cost of construction on the basis of relative interests and for a fair system or joint control, and in all or these purposes Mr. Laurie'r and his Government will be actuated, not only by a. desire to establish the relations between the United States and Canada. upon a. mutually advantageous and friendly basis. but also by the hope that such arrangement will prove con- clusive to the peace and welfare or the two great Anglo-Saxon nations or the world. Of! v um; nama o‘ .munun. out. on Tue- any night was dwlnx from nonmonlr he want better 99 Wednesday. at that 11.15;! took pen-.umtli. and m oven up to .9. He Is now out of danger and propose- to llve a whim, . . . tween the at Washington. Putin: of the Way» M r. Charlton We quote the following [nun-ting ax- mct 1mm the election {Mass at I Toron- _Ij-___- Because 1’: sets out foundeuon pdndplee whleh apply to munlelpd government everywhere, and la well worth “flaking over: “I edvcoete proportion! remnant!“ h the election of eldennen (sud municipel councillors generallfl because It is the key to good munlolpel government). We live mm: a re native ”seem. Our alderman out: u tube the beetrmen lo “:0 noun: 3 re nave I’lwue. v“ eldermen oug t to be the beet men in the city, freely elected in euch e we: ate represent the beet thought of the m So they would be it our method of were right. But our method wrong. The whole iebric of city govern- ment reete primal]! on the vote of the peoole; therefore e r ght method oi voting is the ebeolntely necessary foundetion her good government. nun-mu vornm. Our preeent etupld eyetem divide the city by arbitrary word houndnrlee. so he to prevent like-minded men in diiferent words from uniting in the choice of e men who would really represent their views. 'Ihen it mlxee end muddlee thinge by giving to each elector tour votee ' eo thet instead of your being represented by one man In the city councilgou have only. eo |_L----t In fnnp man In mu Inn was..." ,-_ _... _ , _V to speak, a one-tourth Interest In four dlfierent alderman. who can not rally represent your views end Ideas. This also causes candldstea to straddle on questions prevents the best men from seeking elee- tlon, and causes the people to lose Interest in city matters. because they are not interested in the men who are elected. , #_._ .. ‘mu-fu In mam tnge to vote more than once at the some elcctlon. Would you support a measure same eleotlon because he had six proper .ias In the fourth ward? No, you would 230*. Teen why should he vote six times béoause the pmpertlea hsppan to be In different wards? Here is the right principal: Twenty-tour aidermen are to be elected. and the aver- age vote is something under 24,000. Tak- ing for convenience the round figure or 24,000, and dividing that by the number of s!dermen to be elected, we find that there are about a thousand voters to each elder- mnn. Therefore our voting system should be such th it any thousand voter: scattered throughout the city could unite in the selection 0! an alderman to represent them. A thousand wholesale merchants and business men all over the city desire to elect a prominent financial manwith out his having to canvass. Let them do It; hot man: ”love: un- -..... ..___, representation; end oldermen eo chosen would not be at more word reputation, but would neoessnrfly be men known through- out the whole city. now 10 no 11'. The method is simple. Abolish the wards; abolish the quadruple vote; end let each voter “ lump” by 3 single vote for the one man he wants to t him in the ci council. To this conde- Yion mey be ded the HereSpence or the Gave eyetem' but I have not epeoc here to deel with deteile. _L_.n-a oh. ("1an I50 aw wu- new-us. Those who have studled the questlon know well that proportional representa- tlon In the election or aldermen would promote munlolpal reform, abolish the w ard heeler, awaken a strong and healthy Interest In municipal matters, bring the best men to meg-gut, anti give us areal U:Bh IuDl-I av v... "-_V representntlon o! the fiebplo.“ GURED AND A PERMANENT SURE! OURED Curedlbynhe [Medicine that Can Surely Meet Your Case' . Cured ‘1 Yep, pox feetiy endn‘permunently cured. Paine'e Celery Compound does not. like other medicines, confer only tempor- aryreiier. Its work is thorough end ter- reaohirg, and nothing in left undone. Happy indeed no they who. anflering trim disease and sickness, make use of Paine's Celery Campound to renew their lives. _ n. n._ _' D man! think more ct ram" \. to day than ever betcre." You 0801163â€" 001! hams wlth 3 ha: 0: measure a drum with a drama, Or you IND-luau . . vâ€"..... us very elem. Thais-r1 ct Bax-auto. the Max quu ct Hoolny. Lord K1911“ of mad:- lay. are subject: of vex: clover match... â€"In Harper’s Bent at Jar. 9.}! Loch]: vu- ls begun. Tim I. the It u’l to the Men cf t aMou Bun that [mum of Cow-mater times. ércokotthcchlnly a [no writer, And 1“ when one at his nplondld qua. his mm: fine mm" sad I: you! of pupa-tan tor human-y works, hls em noun but Cured Perfectly! Mrr. John ured by Paine’s Celery Compound! And nagâ€"the moiâ€"den My Routines her humble annexe ; ve Her dangerou- p Died with the end year. The bachelor now my walk throed Benet by fears no more; The pygmy not the question you iii 1904. D BY THE [ONLY MEDICINE THAT GOULD CURE} Auu-u -- -vâ€" .. war 3 mm with a rumma- Indeed. You C891!“ GURED ! TEE SINGLE VOTE- -Pnbucluon of so. Henri. P. a hummer, Owe Their Health to Munyon's Im- proved Homeopathic Remedies. Devoting His Energies ‘ to Curing the Sick. yenrl Igu- A :1an an. vâ€"â€"_.__V- , , noting. 3nd tried various remedies. but .1: hflodtoefl'eotoouro. Amhagolgots vul of ngygn‘a fihgnmtlo 01119.}?! I -_-_n_ LL-.. ... Man 03': D]: pun um luv:- curea forms of Education “37mg trouble. Pt! 25:. Munyon's Co (1 Cure prevents cannula and breaks up 3 cold in 3 av hours. Pflce.25:._ . n,,._ -L-_- “fin-In; Inca. an. Munyon'a Cough Cure Votopo nought. night sweats, may: lot-onus. 1nd speed- uy‘ goals :1}: l'gnga. Price, 25c. .-_-_ A... .man‘, 1mm: Mum: ”U 1â€"- u _ â€"â€"_- “,Munyon'a Khfifiy Cm' ibéedliy cures mine In the back. loin. or promo. sud All forms of kidney disease. Price. 25:). Mupypp’a EM Onto stops hud- ache in “I!“ Millikan. Irlw. N9. Munyon'e Pile Ointment paeitivelycnree all forms of ilee. Price, 25c. Mnnyon'e lood Cure eredicetee ell im- purities oi the bleed. Price. 25:. . Munyon’s Female Remedies ere e, boon to ell women. Munycn'e Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 minutee and cure permanently. Price. 81. Mnnyon'e Ceterrh Remedies never tell. The Csterrh Cure-price. 85:.â€"endlcetee the disease from the system, end the Ca- terrh Tehleteâ€"price, %:.â€"eleenee end heal the puts. Harmon's Nerve Care is e vendetta] nerve tonic. Price. 25c. Han l 'e Viteliler reetcree lcet vigor. A leper-etc cure for eech dleeeee. At ell druggiete, meet): 25:. e vie!- Pareonel lettere to Prof. Men on, 11 end 18 Albert-em. Toronto. m with tree medicel advice for my dheeee. Distribution 01 Central Experi- mental Farm Samples. Pro on Imm- am Poul Sunâ€"During the put ; um nan ample. of than “than 0! min which has Inmdod but on flu Wt.) Fur-l hue been awn-mud on unlin- tlonln3-lb.buptotmnln fll puts of the Dental». tree through mun. Tu objaot In View In this distribution In been toaddto the producflnuu ad union the qullty at that law: agricultunl product. Who“ the ecu-try by gluing within rent: of every -1 LL- ““6 amn- Wu-u’ u; râ€"vâ€"D .. -____ _-,7 _ farmer nun need of the most a 3nd productive not“. This work he: not with much eppreeintlon end end 3 eon- sidenbie degree of eueeeu. Instructions have been given by the hon. minister of epicultm to more n simila- distribution this season. Owing to the very large number of duplication. now received it is no; opening)» to send more ___‘l“â€"h L... avw-vw uv .. _-_ '__-v,_, than one sample to each applicant. but with this limitation it le hoped that the stack avallable will he euficlenc to permit. of every tamer who no deeiree sharing in the beneilbe of this useful branch of the work 024 ithe‘Exparlmentral Farms. The distribution now in progress coc- siete of some of the most mining eorzs cf cute. Daley. spring W est. neld corn end potatoes. thueeto {or unple- my be sent to the Cum-ti Experiment“ Perm. 0.7mm, at my time Delete the lot oi March. but after that due the lists will be cloud so that the eppiioetione then on hard may be filled hetote seeding begins. Ail oommgnicsticps can be sent tree 3! ,,LI_ AL-‘ ---L -nâ€" poetnge. It Is desirable thot each epp‘l. mt should home the valet, whleh he dealree to test. eleo one or two eltetnetlve aorta In ceee the stock of the eort ehoeen should be exhausted ; whlle no promise cube mode that the urlety media- will be sent. the wlehee of ooneepondente will be ottended to u for en procucshle. The sample: of gulp Lwlll he sent only. but Ottun, Janus-y Szb, 17; mmWâ€"mum l‘hhmmkdmo! the p‘uzl M10" macho-t. RendAy et’eAlmh:nnu which you-drun- e wlll yyglndl dyon. nnd noun: 9 8“ wonderful cute: 0! rhenmtum. numb. 7 7â€"4...- J-LIIIO. Themed equally tort!” m wean-When mum-uptuwmmommm Don’t Wilt (at tho m m- The W of 1?th and a” public promfihnt £33138 300‘“ Emulsion -_- lâ€" n_h o wummammw 'MMW'NM.’ in. alumnae mouvfluâ€"hm In; duel-ea Ind ”ETIM' IonOunflvom Emmanmdnood'ISms- pzrnlnthulnuyothcrdnnnm flan. It mhthopmbtornndmn- Mammals. Itmthojobbu'm withmmbmm. II mnmammuuy calm-p! :xm'nummum mu lath-080mm”... LIFE WORK THOUSANDS OF PEDPLE COMM U NICATION S. CASTORIA VARIE 1738. W4“ Wham WORKING I] THE PUBLIC INTEREST umwumuweu I'm-c- ed by the me WC without tender. m. Hulock 1 new contacts mvmaly to the tenderer. pm!“ “‘0 ”mu” l-lon. Mr. Mulock In the Mutter of Mali Contracts- its not been taken into oondderuion. Agoodstory h toldol the way in which he received the deputntion which weited upon the Government the oth- erdnytoeskforsnincressednnil sulfidy tor the Quebec end Lake St. John mm. The plee put forward by the deputniiou In: that this won 3 colonization road and the: theretoro. in the interests of colonizntion. the increased eubcédy should be given. It is said the Postmaster-General tilted himselibeckinhischnirand vel'ii quietly mics-med the deputation thnt under those circumstances they had made a. mistake, and had come to the wrong department. “Whnt do you mean 3’" ejaculated one or the astonished visitors. "Why. this is not the Colonization Department." replied the Postwar:- aononi. "I! you want to 91100}??? '1,in of the '0“ °‘ mew!!! M contacti. upon which Ir. “‘1' I...» h“ been engaged for seven-l Department" replied the rosmuaux General. "I! you want to encourage 001an you must see the Mini:- oer or the Interlwl' The deputation bu! to be content with an: rep! 3!. am! went was won- --â€"Aâ€" Oh. Canus.’ was in New Ion: nu ww- u: G. Reid. was wasted upon by Mr. R. who has nearly ooxgpleted the New- n- 7..|.â€"'- tn WHO l1” null; wally-v“â€" foundlnnd milwny from St. John’n to Port An Basque, on the west cont. Mr. Reid be: Just returned from England, where he has placed the contract for n tine steamer. which in ney. were it will connect with the Cape Breton Railway. ur. Reid's ob- ject in interviewing Hr. Schneiher was for the purpose of providing tor clone connections between the stem” and the railway. . -4“. nm nhin- .uu w‘. .â€"-~â€"â€"-- Mr. Reid's contract with the builders calla tor . first-cl“!- need. screw age-mgr. :80 n .A. of $30,000. The steuner will nun three round tripe per week between the two points. Thin will he thew-fl fruition of many scheme. for short- ening tnnattlnntic travel. When the Inteiodoninl 3-1le was built it who Intended to connect at Hinmichl, N.B. by Itch-met wish: The Intercolonial echeme at test steunera from Kimmie!“ to New- foundland was never consummnted. but early next June. when the New- foundland Railway has been complet- ed and the new stunner placed on the mute between its western term- inus end North Sydney, the shorten- ing or the ocean voyncve by at least three days will be an accomplished tact. Some Idea. of the Importance 0! North Sydney as a port of ship- ping may be gathered from the Liar- bor Commissioner’s report (or 1836. which shows that during the season of navigation 2166 vessels arrived there. representing a capacity or 762.- 000 tons. of these 625 were ocean steamers of a capacity of 618,800 tons» Mr. Justice Burbidge delivered Jud: “n“... g, men: In tnc can: u. ....., ‘_, Louis The Information was exhibit- ed to recover from the defendant the sum 0! 8143.881 and interest. being part of an amount or $230,550 paid to hint on certain contracts made be.- tween him and the Crown. whereby he undertook to furnish “bar and stone (or the construction of th Wel- lington-su-eet bridge and the Gnnd Trunk bridge over the Luchine Cum! u Montreal. and tor the construction of lock No. 1 or the said canal. The total mount 0! the chin made by the defendant under such contract was 8:84.192. of which the Crown paid him m:m “‘1“- than bounce. “3.3“. m u Hontmi. and for the c of lock K0. 1 or the saidl total amount of the claim 11 defendant undnr Inch 001 $284,192. of which the Crow $230,350. For the balance, defendant prooecuted a. right. which was dismiss Exchequer Court. but uu being am to the Sum the Judgment Not the ~rrAâ€"gA4I defence Crown lad l0 U]: m uâ€"n-vâ€"- _ -__- in the recent case is exhibited for. but wi draw it before Judgment by consent. The defendant pleaded w the intonation. mom: other things. aha mun. W: “Va" precluded by the Judgment of the Su- preme Court tron: maintaining a new action. The learned Judge 01 the Exchequer Court hoids that the plum result. the lntmuon is dual-ed. ment In delence. end All costs ”hoe- quent to thht due to thin dined to the defendant and net of! I‘ll"! the tor-Ina. It the mount at the Crown's cram exceeds that at the defeodent. the Crown to enter Judgment for such W the manner 0! A‘chiture the ques- ‘Uonotooldmgccmmnodulonon Athatlc was. On Wedneodty al- ternoon the lighter and the cannu- done go to Bruntfoed to attend the ctr wu Ermine?! by the Court, but on In 309631 w the helmet: the I filed a. counter claim for amount .- ithe §9§9fmuon but who?“ ottheunderer who was (or near- ‘l‘nmk ticket 113:: there gnaw» {Amy “my? ”upon on v. St. lows! 'né’éhfly Wed- vtck annou wen COMICS. the ‘ with reads-inc J1 “5’ menu were 0" °" m- 'r. A. “LUDELLA” HORSEMEN’S ATTENTIILN. A good horse should be well protected from the inclement weather by one of our heavy ALL-WOOL House COVERS. We have just finished one hundred of these, manufactured in a bright fancy check. Soft, Warm and Fast, Colors, Material Al. 7 Under ofdinary circumstances these blankets should give con- stant service for 15 years. Don't put an iliferior cover scrim.“ on your stood before you see what we have. 600 per Square Yard. Soft Wood taken in exchange for goods. râ€" m. man, M W“ FLAVOR IN EVERY PACK]: CEYLflN Specially Selectedâ€"Black or Mixedâ€"â€" Packetsâ€"Ar ALL Omensâ€"25, 3o, 40, ‘ lln‘e' will. The cm Council dedded to-nuht to ”(won the Ontario manure to M the by provid- Wt Rich LPnre Fragrant DAVIDSON HAY. ‘ It is the {unily emergency cure. Always ready. Euy to Apply. Never fails to give relief. For sale by all druggists or rat emcucun: counuv. Lro acute. en. Healthful Refreshing. cornea. 0340:1109! I: ”1, )‘fln' I. m “2:4” m..." . . . In Lead Packets on}! . “ Quickcure” CEYLON ID UNEQ UALLDD. H. Shcfazgjg- K 11an JM gqucuu Cc; LTD.. WHOLESALE LudLlLfl: 'Q‘UI‘CKGURE The eminent surgeons of the day use it as a dressing {or Wounds, Bruises, Strains, Sprains, etc. , and they find that for speedy relief of pain and for quick healing there is nothing so good as JOHN Surgical 1 Dressing ‘ Lindsay Woollen \ ,,,._ “TV/5' 737.4,; §}Q:.V,'.,..._. ~P: ‘ we have. Price reduced to V Novelty Plaster Works. m-aicvnd. 00”me ' bu! in the sbscnct‘ of WW which I: peculiar :0 men. gum-tun use moi-sea or w" duped it «a cure. Man- an Nov-Ian Puma Worms. W.l.mh¢u Founder and solo __ . W in new The Jan... mm mm den:- (LA-A- Half i’ound and One Pounr so, and 60 cents a pound. MITCHELL'S ORIGINAL RHEUMATIC PLASTERS TEA Norvn Mills.