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w CATTLE 9mm lclnllaPLl lllllll , The New Regulations to Go .1' “ ENgaséfi 1',” 1 into Effect at Once. - ... V 0)) M i am ' 2’ Frames, Sash, Doors. Blinds; 0mm“ 01111311 ALREADY PM â€"lmperlallederatielm Want-ere Bedlam-in Their Programâ€" ”‘f I”, on a“ bu . ‘I'Ie ”muse of m E W , . kw, y y Clerks-Ottawa News. urrsraorrozv GUARANTEED. Ottawu. Jan. 12. (Specialm g ' new quarantine regulations as ur- ranged between Mr; Sydney Fisher. Jo Po RYLEYQ Mm“ White. “Id-7 Ste; - W18. ' mmmtobegiven mine: diate effect. It was agreed between the representatives of the two man- th: disclaim. , 2115i. ________________________. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JAN. 22, m7. ,___ ._..,.. , LET GLASGOW FLOURISH ”a" madesimnltaneouaiy.cenadahsacc- comuiahediteshareofthebargain by an mmnr passed yester- day. The authorities at Washington may be counted upon to follow suit lmnmdiately. The terms of the apiece ment have not yet been made public. This amuhowever.maybe said. that -therebanalbolitionofthe90days‘ . quarantinewhlnhhssexietedformany years. Thisisthemainpointinthe rearrangement. and to this may be added the privilege of Americans chip- ping from Montreal. while Camdhns havetheuseofthepormofBoston and Portland. Ottawa Imperialists are not very en- thusiastic over the British Empire League program. They do not think it is radical enough. Accordingly a. new organization has been started here, with the name of “The United Empire Association.” to promote the following purposes: 1. Abolition of obnoxious my sti- pulations (in other words, the aboli- tion of those “favored nation" clauses with foreign countries which may pre- PLEDGED TO VOTE FOR TAXA'e From the New omen. ' 1 In}! Maolaren represents his countrymen \e‘oeing so deliberative that they will take . day to consider if a joke beajoke, and et no man better knows a good thing hell he sees it than does the canals Scot- If this be so, what are we to think of ‘e news that Glasgow, the metropolis of ucotiand, the second city of the British empire, has Just elected to its town council fifty-two members out of seventy-seven pledged to vote for the taxation of land 5‘ values irrespective of improvements i Seven years ago this proposition was first laid before the council by a single member, Bailie Burt, and although some enacted to pire). 2. A general term (mlonies induded) for naval defence. 3. Representation of the colonies in the Imperial Parliament. according to contributed revenue. 4. An Imperial Parliament of Perthâ€"- ments. 5. A Ministry for the Empire. The statement published by the as- sociation uplains these various pants. especially as regards the necessity of the colonies contributing to Britain's navy, and emphasizes the justice in that case of colonial representation in the Imperial Parliament 'Ilhe state- ment says: The foregoing platform it is proposed to submit tor adoption to federation-lets in general, and those resident in Canada in particular. Tlhose who approve of it and desire to be- come members of the new association are requested to notify the secretary- treasurer to that effect. remitting to himatchemmetimeslasthefirst annual subscription. Half of this sum will be paid over to the proprietors of The Anglo-Saxon, which will be sent to each member.” The Minister of Marine and Fisheria has decided to allow spearing for coarse fish through the ice in Mit- chell‘s Bay, Lake St. Clair, this winter. Permission has also been given to net for fish through the ice along the north shore of the Georgian Bay and Lake Superior. Hon. Mr. Tar-ta was taken suddenly ill in his office in the West block to- day. This is the second time in two \veelm that the Minister has keeled over. Without doubt he is overâ€"work- ing himself and ought to tales warn- ing in time. Mr. Mulock is also an- other Mlnister who is spending too much time in his office. . , The Council was in session this af- ternoon, when it is understood the Barrie murder case was under con- sideration. A recommendation com- muting the sentence upon Brennan to penal servitude is now before Ha Rx- cellency. Although Parliamentary sanctum will ham: to be given to the proposed change in the position of the railway mall clerks, there is no question about the change going into effect Hence Mr. Armstrong, who is to not as sup- erintendent of the new branch, is get- ting down to work for the purpose of wanting staffs. The milway mail clerlm, taken all round. are a. very eu- pcrior class of ofllcers, and satisfie- tlon is expressed at Mr. Mulock's ac- tion In improving their status. .Rrof. Glasmachcr of Ottawa. Univer- slty died here to-dsy. lie was a man of great ability. Mr. Glasmacller was born in Germany 51 years ago, and pursued an early studies in the schools of the Germ linker-alumna" whim: he accepted a. profmsorehip in St. Louis (Niece, New York. He has been professor at Ottawa since 1377. Mr. Allison of Port. Perry. who owns some trout hatching ponds there. bu informed the Commlmioner of Film-- les of ill scenes in m breeding. ow- ing to the ponds being infested with a. smell worm. some of was: he has forwarded to Ottawa. Prof. Prince has examined them mlcroecopicallynnd says they are parasites which turn out to be the larvae stage of a fly (chimnomous), resembling a mosquito. a". v) we wormiike in appearance and \ L . ) him“ At the annual meeting of the Board of Trade to-ni-glht Andrew Holland gave notice of the following resolution: “That in the opinion of thh heard, in the awarding of contracts M public works in this Dominion. it is the duty of the Federal and Provlnoiu Govern- ments to provide that such work shall be entrusted only to com em- ploying workingmen owning alledance to the British Crown." A resolution was unanimously pass- ed. tendering to Mr. J. R. Booth the thank of the board for his enterprise in building the Ottawa. Amprlor and Parry Sound Railway. Reports are still coming into the Department of Agriculture dealing with the hog cholera plague in West.- ern Ontario. A telegram received con- tains the information that the out- break has now spread into the County of Middlesex. Seven thousand dollars is the bill that hog cholera has al- ready cost the department, with every prospect of its reaching a larger am- cunt. Itisetated thatthe planinvogue in Toronto University may be followed in connection with the proposed civil service superannuation bill. viz. : That salaries of $1000 a year shall be sub- Ject to five per cent. deduction. the next grade to seven and a half per cent..andsooninarlsing scale“ the salaries increase. The money is banked. and six‘ap’er gilt. compouxtd v Germ firm“ 31°53“ plopcl'ty of the civil servant or his relatives in case of his death. In the case of the civil service the rate of interest may, however, be lower than in Toronto. The new law will" apply to all appointments that have been mane since the present Government came into power. Chief Engineer Coste of the Public Works Department, with Mr. Ewart. Assistant Architect, left tor Halifax. where they are to give evidence he- forethe Exchequercourtlnthecale of Gordon and Keith. an action aris- in connection regard it as jocular, enough hard-headed 81 w men thought they saw justice in Mr. 's proposal that the next year the then council granted him a committee of mquiry into the incidence of local taxation. The finding of this committee was in favor taxlng land values a d was remitted to the committee for reconsideration. in the same year, 1891, a committee mitted another rep “'5 in favor of hear- ‘furtber evidence. This was defeated the casting vote of Lord Provost Muir. while the agitation continued bout the city, in the press and on lform, and at the subsequent Nov- elections the tuition ( f land vnlues e a burning question. in 1894 is lit: came be! its the council, but only to he same fate. It was voted down. 1) discussion continued and brunch y ' eulightment, and in June, 1895, Thabort of Mr. Burts’ special commlr.ee d '. was accepted by twenty-five to real«four votes. otheznmittee was appointed to give of the ‘hls, and in October last reported- .xty-two Scotch municipalities. in- muchseven towns. have intimated their .. 67a of the principle of making land values the besis of inc xi taxation and their willingness to join with Glasgow in seek- ing the m cessary powers from parliament to give effect to it.” A lean ... for the Glasgow campaign. i1- lustrated by “our own Bsugougn," states the issue thus: “ Municipal improvements are being made and the rates are increasing to meet - abreast. These improvement-, paid for by your earning-u will enhance the value of land. Ask yourself this questionâ€"Is it not just that this value which comes to land owing to the development of the city should be taken to pay for the public im- provements that sees n-pany such progress? “On your answer to this question, and ‘ your decision at the polls. depend the , comfort and the very lives of the poor. ‘, “Recoilect that there are ovur 100.000 '. ' people living in Glasgow in 32,000 huuscs of one room, many of which, according to William Mitchell, vice president of the Glasgow school board, are so meter: and filthy and polluted that they are beyond description. Yet there is abundance of “rildlng land in and around the city being boatursf use for purposes of specula- “n‘nm’mp'i' was land on Its value. It waters em un business to the Anotb'” it all. No man would care. .uld sanitary-taxation on the the n“ land for the mere privilege f lock it. , lib taxation on lend values would, colors. besides reducing your rates, into use the vacant land so necessary so essential to the oommonweal. The land values of Glasgow amount to r samooo per snnnm. all enormous sum is not the creation e landowners. but is solely due to the smarts and presence of the ity. yet it contributes nothlng. as such. the local rates. 9‘ “TE-vermin classes. the shop keeping I , clause d the commercial classes gener- \ ally, taxed on the rental of their prom for pollutant», neural-ate; water rates,” can re sewage. ty prove- ment trust, roads and bridges, parks, prisons, registration. lunacy. em. etc. to the amounts of £500,000 each year. “A tax of one shilling in the pound on values would give a sum of £100,000 r annum, and a tax of twenty five per t. would give £500,000, a sum sufficient “pay the whole of the city taxation. Ask the candidate this question: “Are you in favor-of making land values basis of the oltv taxation, and if re- will you support the town council plying to parliament for the necessary “-ltwm-s to give effect to this principle 7" is appears to have been a straight Dingle tax issue. not a “ betterment” com- nro lee, nor “future unearned increment” may. but a direct pronouncement in favor of making land values the basis of ‘ eitytaxstion. , John Paul, a veteranGlasgowjour-nalist, writingof theresulttofienryGeou-ge, sa : ”iii . i5. z“Every candidate was either in favor of L5 5. taxing land values or against it. In several 1.: in wards there were from four to seven “kinglgtanmfogthghtblree seats, :11 ' sp 3 e 1‘ pos a o to 'Pfland taxation of land values.’ hoped,“ who had voted consistently at the council were paralyzed at ”d b‘.h of the single tax in the public mud aflorded immense amusement .lr whens declarations: that they munderstood the question: that the a tax was a just system of taxation: and men was a great cause of .. evils; that land speculators had .9 to any sympathy; that their good theslngIe taxers, might rest as- that they were now informed and . ? mews next time; that they . believed in Justifylng the in- re.’ 1. mentathatthearmngementahouldb’e. vent preferential trade within the m. ‘toruia. but remained in i rived at Plymouth with cases of cholsr'aonboardandfromwhichall thetrnopsexceptaiewwhoarein hospitals have been landed. The Nu- bhhasbeendockedinl'london-and no mrthercsaesofserious see among her recent been reported. t at although thallium- as. ”W. tbampton m. w. n'nmnmmmofi" InhndRevenughavingcom letedhis inspectiondutiesinthis district. left : mutanv orfimm..~nulockreturnedtothe one ranch-gape; ., . '.s.~..,.._ . at, m. . ‘ , l ‘- . ,The_ControllcofCustomshas dilâ€" 7-..- ~~â€" 0mm ”3,9; "to. ”gram”, 11 ll lull in mm or run Politics donotappeertohnveentas- _ ,. . . edintoth matteratlllmisconduct beingtheesllegedcauseotOsn-um's dismissal TherecountintheDalbousieWard election took place before Judge Boss to-day. The resultwastoupset the rem-neasmadeby thedepu'? r0â€" ...lvogyI-thfl‘l‘llll officers and live 19%, - ‘0' “m, InkoinThieupeditionsentoutby theRoyalNiger-oompanyoonaimd 500 Housetroopa, six marinas. a 'DEEDS HORRIBLE AS HELL lye-Witnesses Ten of the Armenian moresâ€"In nesting in lam-y Innâ€"... Collected. Toronto, Jan. 10. Five themd people shuddaed in very horror- iaet night as they listened to the ymmenandche young wo- down-trcdden. persecuted er Nupe and the Niger Comm-B! on account of the Emir raiding thecompany'sturitorytorslavaa'rhe company have an arduous and 90111- ous taslc Their plan is during and that the Government has pediti be formed to punish the on expedition GENERAL CA BL. 13". Russia- on “I’ll," Ire-Isa at Pur- Ileet, England. Burned. London. Jan. litâ€"The premises of the Russian Oil Company at Purdeet have been burned, and immense dam- age done. Cataracts of burning oil were poured into the Thames. illrnn- lnating the river from Greenwich to Gravmend. ’nhe Pumice: powder maso- zlne and the Anglo-Am Oil Company adjacent, were saved by the efforts of the fire brigade. wherehehadbeentnlsencareof by the Salvation Army and brought to Canada. Mercer Semplanvcf the city of Divrlk was interpreted by Mr. Misrob Bay- hdasunium. who has been for three years a. student of McMaster Univer- sity. The speaker’s two brothers were murdered. He had, with a number of hh countrymen. been huddled to- gether- in a restaurant. and when let out had been forced to witness his friends ‘bayoneted, until the streets ran with blood. They had then been compelled to throw the reeklng corpses of friends and relatives into a large room. He had been afterwards warn~ ed by a Greek friend that his turn was to come next, and had sought the protection of the Greek consul at Constantinople. who, in turn. had put him into the hands of the British con- sulate at Athens. Thence he was sent to London. His father had recently written him that he had since seen a. young child covered with kerosene and burned to death. 'l'ihe young man's uncle had been murdered. Mrs. Dildabas-lan. the only woman in the party, was vigorously welcom- ed, as with slow and graceful step she approached the chairman. Her address; as interpreted, was punctuati- ed with expressions of grief 'at her wretched condition. for she had seen nearly every relative she had full by the sword of the Turk. One scene in tormection with the two massacres she had witnessed she could never forget. It was when the brutal Turks had rushed into hu- neighbor’s house and cardedontbeendofa-bsyonettbeir little baby. She had made her escape from the country by means of the in- tervention of the Rind: ambassador. Gar-abet Binatian. the interpreter. save the expel-lune of a. fellow-coun- tryman. Hie «lead. with hundrea of others, had been promised by the Turks that if they would give up Christianity they would not be molest- ed. They had answered. "We might better die than give up the Christian religion.” Proceeding. he told of tile man.- the Turks had treated the pleadings of a mother for the safety of her only son. "We will save him.” they re- plied. "but watch the fun." They then tied each arm to u post in the middle of the street. The ringleader cried out. "Who will cut off his nose?” "I will, I will." came a. score of voices. One of them was deputed to do it. and he did his work well. With blood gurgling into his mouth. and down his threat. the young man looked pi- tcouely toward his mother. who was compelled to stand by and watch the “fun.” After his nose was taken off they backed off his ears. Concluding the speaker exclaimed. “God will avenge us if the we do not!" The Commiaioner rendered "name! be no more sorrow up titer-e," in her usual feeling mner and followed with an earnest appeal for p in the Army's undertaking. The rmenlan refugees. she said. had been taken care of by the Army on whatever shore they had landed throughout the world. Miss Booth then announced a num- ber of the subscriptions. which were headed by $5 from the Mayor. and :20 from Mrs. Henry Cawthra. A large number of other donations, varying from $1 to 810. were also announced. Lentils sums.» . onrr units. A Camel Causal a leperatien “In lasted Pour Decades. Burlington, Iowa. Jan Iii-One of the prettiest romances ever recorded in this locality is that of Silas M. Wheeler, aged so. and Miss Martha 3. Lincoln. aged 58. who today secured a license to marry in exec lent this city. Forty years ago these pie, then the lewer of Des Moines unty society were lovers but a quar- rel over a de as rated them. Wheeler went to ifornia, where he eventually grew quite well to do. Miss Lin- coln several years later also moved to Gail- orunce of the whereabouts of Wheeler 11 a short time ago, when a correspondence between then began. A few days ago Miss Lincoln came to her home near West Burlington to visit her aged mother., and a da or so later Wheeler arrived to visit his ends. Here the lovers met for the first time since they Wedinanger and theresultofthemeet. wasthe sense. Ivory sent for Trial. London. Jan. nâ€"The grand 11:1 in the Central Criminal Court. Old Bai- ley, to-d'ay returned a. true bill again; Edward J. Ivory, alias Edwan‘l Bell of New York, who was arrested in Glasgow in September last on a charge of being engaged in a. conspiracy re cause a dynamite explosion. Sticks for Gold Baubles- London, Jan. lzâ€"lA Times tie-patch says: M. De Whte maintains his de- termination for the fixation of the rouble in gold, which is simply a con- tinuation of what has already been dcne by the free exchange of the pa- per rouble for the gold rouble at the relative value of one rouble (of 100 kopeks) to 50 kopeks. He also dilate: upon the advantages of protective du- ties and the immense stride of Rus- sian manufactures and industry in the :2th of the railway to Man- 11 WANTS llallllllll TARIIT- ‘ Judge Daniels Intern a Plea for Protection el Far-ere Against Canadian competition. Buffalo. N. 2.. Jan. mâ€"A WashinO- m special to he Commercial I"! that Judge m who represent one of the m districts in Gene peas, hue sent to the Ways al‘ Means Committee a letetr redo-ting the restoration of the customs duti- on agricultural producu. similar to thoeewhloh warecontalnedinthelflo- Klnley law of mo. lie abouts that n hrgepurtofhiammtlleaulongthe mud-inn lander. and is greatly a!- fecwd by the competition in agricul- tural products brought (rum the Pro- Vlnce of Ontario. The products are Mail! the same as those in thewest- ern part of New York. The land in vamcaladlelwer than lnNew York State. and agricultural laborers Ire paid lOWer wages than those on this side of the line. All a result. tho Canadian farmers carry their products to Buffalo and hackport. and, after paying the present duties, sell them at prices below those charged by the American farmer. Judge Daniels mention hay as one of the articles in which the Canadian undersella the Anal-lean and this is also true of nearly all agricul- tural products. The exact of this competition extends far into the in- terlorof the State. The present rate. on Canadian imports are from one- fourth to one-half less than they were under the McKinley law. and tend to benefit the Canadian produc- era Judge Daniela shows that the Me- Kin-leylawprovedofgleatbenefltto the American farmer. The later bu beenanmerertromlowprioeeforn numberoryasnandtnepleeentlaw hang-ready aggrnvated his m tunes by reducing his prices and great- lyasslstinghbcxnadiancompetitorl. Judge Danieledoeanotwonderthat himself the question. 0: what advan- We helptosuppcrt? Heregardathe enquiryesanaturalone,whi¢cano tions continue, to create dissatisfaction ter with the observation that other governments endeavor to advance the property of the people.andthatthh great republic cannot wisely do lea. The letter will be refused to the sub-committee of which Mr. Dom of Iowa. is chairman. This commit- tee has direct control of the agricul- tural schedule. and is composed d men whose constituents are de- manding the me protection as b demnded by the tumors in Western New York. It is a safe prediction matlwhenthenewtariffbillisframed the agricultural echaiule will not dit- securillg of the marrlage 11. 1112.4”) 01' 2'81 ruovr. France and Italy Taking less-res Against England and India. London. Jan. mâ€"che and Italy are t strict precautions against England and India on account of the cholera and the bubonic plague, the former on account of the British steamship Nubia. which recently ar- -â€"â€"â€"â€"- "In I... .0? raw. Southampton, Jan. 3â€"411. 31'!” tain Theme“ passengers have the (la-man There is no excite~ the Western NewYorkfarmer-aaka mflto‘fllmilllonscftellow-eub- ingetousisourGovernmentwhioh Mums appears on them and'nnttnil.aslongaethepreeentcondi. wanes”. in the minds of intelligent constim- minhofCanada‘wiabee ents. Judge Dude]. concludes his let- talk about Imperhl t. tint!!! her ~43“ did well fer materially hem that embodied in bewn wood. £191.00. . m Ivor Parser/.7 .94 Tor/so..- rim mprobablyfsw people who contest is all mum 100’” not of “secular. It's aotpasu'bls for alive business me feel tut way. no matter how satisfactorily. trade has increased-.6: lle's bound to think of file may horses within reach where his good: have not obtained a footing. Tlldt': the cm with us, in a nutrlzdl_ We have good reason: to be, and are thankful, that pleasant and profitable relations have been maintained during the year just put with our hundreds of old customers, and that we have likewise made new friends by our methods of dealing. The knowledge 0/ having done so spurs m- to try and do better in this new year 0/ 18.97. In reality, a business such as our: partake: of a co-operato chemo. ter in the sense that every new customer we gain helps to turn over the stock more quickly, and means bigger orders for tile wholesalers and closer prices for the purchaser. T hat’s one reason why we feel confident that we shall be able to do better by our friends in this year of grace. 1897 which we trust may be a prosperous one for all. IRE-ll. (JAM/’Bfll, FAMILY GROCER. 0952310 a; Go. BllllilNGHlM’S HAND! .. .. .... I G ENTLE M EN flon. It Is Said. All are invited to inspect the largest and finest stock of Tailor- tug Goods in the County at. 51 Kent-86. GAVE THE LOCAL HEN POINTBBS : The largest importations we have shown are now on our counters. a“. ‘3' Proper way to seat fishnet See the newest mixtures and latest effects of the season. .0800. ... Witness laidâ€"I“ PERFECT FIT, . NOBBY TRIMMING Joh- Inc‘s-aid wul sum - Bribery), mm...“ l,”- and PRICEs THE Lowgs-r, the hide Capitalâ€" m... .. Hm... .. AT H R0 8, 00 trials! the deputy returning oincera ' charged with ballot box stating in ' - Macdonald constituency Deputies Wal- ler. Anderson and Clarke have been sent up for trial. Mr. Freeborn, one I of the deputies. stated that he wao Beware offlining BWKI- » _.n. seen by Mr. Boyd, one of the candl- The Canadian Mining R:vlcw ssys:â€"- ,. fl dates. at Carberry about May a. and lMany a and and sorry ehmhold" “l“ g . l was told by him not to go out of town I there be in Toronto and other [.iiCl'S, who. 7 Any ‘ SIZE l 8 next morning, :8 a man was coming because of his two folly. will condemn. l g ‘“ ‘° '9' “m “m ...... ...... ”or 3.2% “also 122?.iémli‘lé - can. on s . a witness was up Waller came to his laundelhesdsls him-elf. who buy stocks) ‘ room “4 "’1“ him 81M“ the PM on the statements end despatches cf the . -, hi manipulation of ballots and showed .‘eormpandenu of the Globe and Warm, him how it was to be don- w; tho kuowasmuch about mines and their Conler weather alreadyâ€"soon it , “ me" «merits and demlriu as 'he boy that irk‘ ,, be id d - d d ill and \laller stated he had got the ‘ihs [’pe, Again we repeat our advice, “‘1 °° ' an me an "1°" w ”he.“ in ‘1‘...” from Mr. Blrmlng- rnot alone ... regards British Columbia be hunting the crannies. Storm t‘usn aid in keeping the house warm and save fuel. Place your orders now ‘ ' he Min of Toronto, the ()omuruu“ or- lminea. but for Rainy Rjer, Lake of t gunner for gum“. Woods, and anywhere es, and we rep at and have them fitted in good time. Prices reasonable. . lr. knowing full well that by the msj.rlzy “hen the Winnipeg election trial I. will pass unheeded, but belicring me comes on tomorrow counsel for lion. GEO. IHGLE. The Cambridge-st. Factory. “" W“ ‘* ”Talia... . (n > a) .I be the duty of every per wbien has in»; llugn John ”awn“ Wm admit true interests of min ages a business at. bribery by agents. The election will not as a gambling game at heart. to exert its influence t the wave of insanity ths‘bc voided. but lhe decision of whiobbas hr. on loose in Toronto an! we “Wu“: CW" M ”WW3 0" We“ threstsns to attack Montreal and other llmlllury objections may confirm Hugh John in his sent. if not, he is prepumd eaten cities. {U “8)"- we election OVK‘I‘ “Mn. Wâ€"â€"‘wâ€"â€" -- v , , The ”me for cwnmcnwxs the elec- “New Advertisements. liun trials in mt‘mli‘ and Selkirk -â€"-â€"- cases has been extended for a period EMORIAL CARDSâ€"A very choice of six months. As the period for ”W" “ 1" mama" 0“" v.1 grinning gang‘s“ on for trial ex- a“. ”"1 .... urea ull e t inst. it became ne- " lea-sly to get an order from the court STRA YLD' _ Stayed {m the premises of the undersigned. extending the unw. 'I‘ie election 0‘ Mr. “VII. the Lib- union. dun summer months, we two year-old heifer, led vn whlu upon, with slit in hit «If and fragdmcmber-eiect for Saakatchewan. , 5 ng contested b it: - Li M W “‘ "n “m” "" "m" yum“ w w y e rhal beral “3““ “m “I“ m," (.....M in nu. an a: faction. mm a", bet ski ). with No. I: end cutter holes in butt ear- The olic resident; of Any pe'n-on giving information leading to recovery of St. Norbert have mated «seething of me. Hi a sensation by organizing a. Public u", "n a aunts GRARAI- school 2:31; under the Manitoba Maurie-kno- 1997-4"- ‘.â€"-â€" CANADA AND INDIA. the People of This «new m While our Mew-Ounces. lure. â€"Ou We With-luau. )1ch Jan. raâ€"(sm- special cable from Mandalaâ€"Canada flourish. es while India. curves. ”the Indian grain short!“ which brush: such prices and bright prospects to the Ca. nadiln '0‘. Mt dire Mine to ~ mchw Advertisements. ..._.___..â€" A mucus litâ€"Rm 20 ACRE? of LAND on KENT-87., helm that very desirable property on Rental... uu'h al- a. mu the (rationale institute, having- Hnu-e and Ham elm-eon. The situation is one of the very best In town. and the property will be sold an blur; or in parcels to sun. purchasers. Applv to C cumlcx. Real Relate Agent, Uadmymrw J.A. LANG, llevtlh-st. Torontoâ€"M aw-lw. FARM FOB SALEâ€"horth half of Lot Number is, in the first concession of Ops, all improved stone house and wood-had, two (manhunt-u liner for ten horses and ten cows. sheep house. bog-pen, and tidying-shed, with two well-g creek running threat: the term and large orchard. school houseou on farm. 'l‘bree mug. (nun bled-a . Every informed in given by applying to DAVID AGLESON, 38. Cuber-nest; Number so. Limingâ€"ll lf-w, THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON an ocean manure: OOII’ANY' man .4170 LIFE. ”mm mm tbe'end - Osmhl.............. ........ ......w .....--......."mma'a'2 invested inOanada........... m lieu-and imnlowusnyctherrespectâ€" able com . Tbs-stamentof lanes and liberal. m audmdingof isccrnnany sloldtboseinnuedinitpeflectseenritysgalnstioss. urn lenfm'l'. Am dented with or without profit; lod- FARM FOR SALEâ€"In the township ollaripou. bringcolnposedoftbeli and South-West quarters! lot 5 In the l! con , con sing one hundred and twenty-five acrea more or I... all eluted and under goodsweolculuuuou A large subsidisedâ€"June barn and stable erected on them. About eight goedbearing fruit trees, threewells. and well fenced: about forty mi- from a od school and Q mile from church: attuned: wife-trounce!“ and 8 miles (m Woedvllle Mandabouli mile- from lsnilla and lati- stations. A III! chance to purchase a good N TIQE is hereby given that an ap- plieatlenwillbemedewtbeperliammtoi Mummiangior-MA“ toiacorpormtlnllndenasdxona Wastes-anal] ”Comps-mutbmtomud operates mire-some tat or near lreadale Juno tinnintbeTownnpdsnowdoantee Provisional Conn eilhilburtccOntsnotoeclneeolntatcr jeotsdtheQueen. YetuodngleCt- Mayor'sreIldf‘und.” So marked a tendon near Vuhgedllmmeucsnonhedyand mm [blah-“profits policy . I III. Iledmllfgh?tnw westerly :‘rwghtbe'l'ownsbi «Annealed boldeki’et‘pagtlioulsl'scircles“saga-o"o ménnm'mn‘: etc-the fled-(gleam Inc. “"0.” I will mh.alhlml ah“??? WM I Agentforhindmyandvm'hCo or , u . .. . ‘ mm m” ’"Hmwuem’mwfimyw. .. ml“. .... .“3’...:L.lr.rli:m AUCTION SALE or gently appeal- to Canadian bankers 3"" ”3:“? Moog-Jud mums-o â€" In“ CID Ht - other ”H and mercbants an to show the real- ...... .12”... “$.53, ... $0.5... ...... ......2 Valuable Farm Properties. MW.IM‘° I'P'd'mwmmdw Undue-dbyvirtueoltbepowendsalecoutained ity of their Imperial professions. 0“!“ M anew-run: "N “I” ““0 “WW. humeral-relievers: mortgages which will b. din hazelnuts. Th. comm-ummm u. predleedettimeelsaleeudupou ~ tumshowthatwiie “mmmmfishu wl'hm“ mmwmnmfo‘émmi all m increased to mantra-«miner!!! Wind 1° “W Shuam,urum-ounm.lamrwn MM"- Ulw.'hm00lllyolvmfll on 1895. the imports from Dominionincreaaedlspercent. mama-acre: Wheat~ £58,000; bacon. £38000: ill-nu. 8179.000; but- ter 81“.”: cheese. £254. :egga. saloons-unam- Oempanlu. and such forum-powers LANE Isvbe-eefiy.aedi-wmberpcruosss,le~ LIN oDlAIIIO Boilciion luv Andi m use”. Gal... m rim. use. ROBT. CHAMBERS, Tuesday, Jan. 26th, 1897, atmodeckhtbeumoomtbeiollcm valuable Mentored-same: PAID“! wannabes-Thirteen“ Fourteen lutbemcoocamioacltbe 'l‘owubip olOps. lute County of Wotan, ooutslniq two hundred ecu-cumin- areavetted bowed dwelling with-tensed”. has but on stone deuce. dumbed-e Soiiisagoodclsy l i i i’ fill. I 3 Specials 25 Itlccl's 4” lm :. to 35(3 in W 40 illt'll i’s;.3«. in ..v 13051 S 1 . n {-1 3 118111688 Coiligiql ._â€"-â€" COMPEfE/V r HELP 701 Secures the Confidenc Business Men. ‘1' .m. ‘.l;;v _ :m How mar.) _ auxuus for .. Lam.) lb“ . . sstmfwbor'llx .‘ . .. I ‘ d Hi l» luv . . Good poem 2‘» :.uâ€" n. nelp. . . . .. l‘ - ..... I 1 . {Luv Unrub’cu .tl ( . ‘ .Ad .1 mm 1 '1 foromce wml. (2:1. they are c n -~~‘- n1. Your Chances are Just as 34 NOV mix-:JHJM: 4‘ 1:”: l . . “rm m. for -2.. ls \.l. The Peterborough Busmcss Ct PRINGLE .\ McCREA. __._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"". . . - cLennan a (10.1 __â€"..â€"â€"<-â€"â€"‘ w New Goods, Low Pi Butcher Knives, Rez )rs,‘ Apple Parers, Per.- Kil mint Gutters, Ed: is v Len us, not. at Air Gut Stove Polish, Stove Pipe Varnish, _ Ell Curr! combs, Amsta'l nor-so Brushes, Axes, 1 (low Chains, Axe Bi 3.1““, Builders Hail McLenâ€"lilll 81 The Celebrated l SCRANTON cq Delivered at Lowest Price it: Eanadiau /£vâ€" DASHBS HERE AND T 5,000 Ken and Women Wa to buy their Tea at the OAK From OI! stock of Ceylon rd Japan 1 I. choices ever broug. to Lind are away down. , "1:0 as. M Our other Groc- . “and been. and our r ICON. mâ€"«idiâ€"EO v3. Jens 1‘ ‘ l Orange Lodge Officers. be when of Mar-finals district met at Cresswcll on Mend " eoted the following nflimri “t tune : D. 31., Bro. P. Carly Jae. Casey; D. Chen. ~;%'F. S..Caleb Mark; ll. ; D. T , Ribt. Ramsay w; 0. D. C . Wm. Scott. um; lends evening week i of Lilisey district Ora - in the rooms of L O L. 3‘ Brown. dish-M muster, dealing with considerable . one I , P. G. '8”; citizens-ti