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zcial‘y for W215“? make5 them clean d Neat “11th 9 _ ’l‘ forthi‘s Mex/cry Ipleased all old ones. .Y FOUNDRY. .MERIOAN AME m, 13 prepared to dun m3! Work. W8 °‘ 1"” N r, m" Setting-up 5mm " es. It seems but lade the same stat- ave fled since then, nted honest, hard >ub1ic interest. MADIAN - - ide are constantly cw sources of food or saving methods, Cattle Chains. sure of a call, we 1d the general public 111 may find 1898 a ’N MAKINS, cheapening many ‘ and by buying in have been enabled hat have attracted ake partakes of that r11 ers will receive the .fl.EflWflBIlS 8! ear’s. heretofore. C. EDWARDS 00. SPECIAL INâ€" . B. Lanterns. l J. 0. Ed ward: £00. Importers of Harem 1"” Steel. 850» or the Au“ Buy the Ride. mud Ln. bum- the chips. no binding Masha. deep cub. tout work. I «In. Ion urinal“. Sleigh Balls of all kinda. bad Muss, Scoop Shovels, Sued SI Shovels. Leather and ~Rape Hell thLnd Glues, Sheeting Pu Maple Leaf Croce-out Sun. I Shaved Axe undue. Sloth l ners, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Ira: N Shoes and Nails. ‘ Brown’s Puma Stool Win! have 1 braking 5m doublo 0! she English club I“ [3 third lighter. is that while the PBELL while stock- ;--t. Norm Goal 0: Ii. P. MULLETT m u u; ”4 W . I] /, m“ 0 ,he Hyassan ledlcme 00., Two, lenuon this paper when you wr in: Maximum £05k yer Taylor Oongntmated â€" The Standlng Committees for the Year and. their Chairman. The inaugural meeting of Lindsay's ew town council was held Monday at 11 o’clock in the council chamber, in accordance with the provisions of the new act, which states that the meet- ing shall be held on the second Mon- day in January, instead of the third, as formerly. 1mm ‘ can W anteaâ€" payers liép.-roew;e Smyth. in brief but suit- able terms congratulated Mayor Tay- lor upon his elevation to the position he the unanimous desire of the rate- 'he cheapest place for he runs. ’he most relish bin plus for REMODEL- ING deE REPAIRING Fara. by the r“: ‘--~ Dr. Burrows referred to the wide- spread feeling of satisfaction induced by Mr. Taylor's acceptance of the po- sition. With the proper spirit swim-ta. ting the members and fair play from Lhe representatives iof the press, he felt confident that the new council would establish a. creditable record and advance the townfs best interests. L gran- BIT-ST" ‘uvuuuc UHU wvvvnu u--- Mayor Taylor said he appreciated the kind words of the speakers, and felt that he would have the good will and assistance of the entire council in striving for the general good. He felt that the council for 1898 was going to distinguish itself by careful, ’economi- cal management of the town affairs, and the quality of the work done. He certainly felt grateful for his election by acuiamation, and the honor con- ferred would impel him to put forth his very best efforts for the general good He did not flatter himself that there were not many others just as capable of filling the. position as he, but he did feel that the duties of the office called for the sacrifice of con- siderable time and the exercise of the very best judgment ; he was willing to give the time and with the help of the council he hoped to give every item of business due consideration. At the evening session he would give some hints for the council's guidance. The Standing Committees. On motion a. committee comprising Messrs. Brady, Crandell, Gillogly, Horn and Smyth. was appointed to draft the standing comngittees for the year. 7‘ LL- AAM, lllfl HEW TflWIaflfllllflll 'HE INAUGURAL MEETING WAS HELD MONDAY MORNING. OZ_Zm>m ><OZOE Pm<4 UZâ€"Pmms OmZ¢3050< NIP :tunnuua »v.__----,_ 7 After a. brief adjournment the com- mittee reported as follows: Finance.â€"R. Smyth, chairman; Mes- srsl. Magwood, Horn, Manon and Gill- 0g 3'. Board of Works.--T. Brady, chair- man; Messrs. O'Neill. Baldwin, Gra- ham. Smy_;h and But-regal nn,‘_l-'ll .INDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. nun... LuaJ “- u...- -____ TIL-“n Property â€" Capt. Crandell, chairman; Messxs Burrows, Brady, Graham and Gillogly. Pl’olice and Lighting. â€" A. Horn, lbdil‘lhflh', M»ssrs. “ilson, Mallon, (‘ramlvl' and Mugwood. Pertinent Introductory Remarks by Mayor Taylor~~A Largo Attendance or: Ratepavus -Oommunlcaflonn. By Law: and Many Moclono. 'l‘lu- illlt'rt'st fell by the mlvpayoru in lhl‘ nnw vnuncil ml! clearly manl- l'w-lml Mummy by llw nltondrmc» at tlw npvning au-aninu. llm council vh-mllmr ln'inz t‘rnwdml lu lhn Ilum‘n by film-n1 ul‘ ull chum. who remaluml loll Ilw rll w of llw w'm‘uedlnfin. Mayor ’luylur and all of tho mem- l-vrn \wrn Naval. and huulnmu was ‘ L‘ourt (ff--fioEiVSCIBéhTâ€"fiucssrs. Gillogly Horn. Smyih‘zmd Mallon. Council then adjourned till 7.30 p.m anufacturing Furrier. Muyar ’l'nyh lmr- wvro pr: mkvn up M: 7 .\-« pmmixml ut llw morning": meellufl. Mayor 'l‘Jylm‘ Addressed the rouucll at suluv luuglh. to opening ho alluded ; to the sulluhmllnn he felt at balm: able to command the experience of men who had served in formm‘ eounells and to have the ouaiatunca of his old friend Capt. L‘mudell, who luul been a mem- ber of who council for s. ver long term. and who had been his 00 league for five years. Some of the members had Served in last year's council, but from diftidence or some other cause had not taken a very prominent part in council atlalrs, but. he trusted they would do so this your, and that the new members would be encouraged and helped by the older and more experi- enced councils. He wished every mem- ber to feel that he was in the council to work. end that his opinion and ad- vice would be valuable and necessary. He might say to the members that great things were expected of them this year, and. they would have the support of the citizens in every good move. .7..7 unanimous desire OTHERWISE l‘bu Muyur'a Monaco. Ma 21212 _ Opp. um HOUSE Mayor-1910: ssii h‘ehidiiflc en teft thutthe council end the exti- zens {do not properly realize which good town_«Lindsay isâ€"with perhsps one exception we have the best “In east of Toronto, We have an intellin gent, mdustrious population 01 um, WP are in the centre of a. rich ug- ricultural country; we have first- class railway communication resch- xng out in every direction; we have exâ€" ceptionaL water facilities and fine steamers, and by means of these waterâ€" ‘ ways command a. large tourist trade and handle immense quantities of Eor- ; est produce, we have industries also -not many, it is true, but some very' large ones. We have the Sadler, Dun- ’ (its 8: Flavelle Co., with alatge flour mill, elevator, saw-mill and cold stor-! age business, who export largely to. Europe, and who buy largely of the, farmers and deal tairly in all casesn We have the Sylvester Mtg. 00.. emâ€"l ploying 75 men at the present timeâ€" . a. firm standing high, financially and” otherwise. and whose machines com-2 pare with the very best made in? Cunadn or the States. \\'e have the! as. _--_.i.....-‘ Uuuuuzs U: Luv vkuvu- G.T.R. shops and a very largelnumber of resident trainmen; we have saw mills, a. woollen mill, tanneries and other industries which go to make up a. prosperous community; we have edu- cational facilities equal to any town of the same population in Canada; we have fine public buildings and private residences, and we have true, progres- siVe business men‘ He enumerated these advantages in order to eneou rage the more confident spirit which he felt was rapidly ggining ground. . _ .. -_b..nah_ ACID “an guyuu-J O'â€" The new council has been entrust- ed by the ratepayers of Lindsay with the care and management of the muni- cipal affairs of the town for the year 1898. In accepting the honor confer- '.ed we have at thersamg tinge assumed ,- _LA--L L60. WE uuvv an VHV»wâ€"v -_.- , the duties and responsibilities attach-1 ing to the position of members of a municipal counci -: It is sometimes said that candidates for municipal honors seek a place in the council for the purpose of promoting their own personal interests. I trust that there shall be no grounds for making such an accusation against any member of this council. For my part I shall not ask for. nor shall I accept of. the ex- penditure of public money for the im- provement of my properties, unless ll. should be for urgent public require- ments or that by objecting the rights of adjoining property owners should be prejudiced. I would like the coun- cil of 1898 to make a record for it- self in this respect, and establish a pre- celdent for the guidance of future coun- ci 5. It should be recognized as a. principle by members of all municipal councils that they are not elected to promote their special interests, but to work for and advance the general welfare of the municipalities which they repre- sent. This should also apply in the case of support given by applicants for positions in the service of the town; No applicant should be supported on the grounds of friendship or charity merelyâ€"fitness for the position should be paramount to every other considera- ion. Unless the various positions in the service of the corporation be filled by competent men, the taxes of the al- ready over-burdened tax payer will be badly utilized. -. or _.__“>:n.- A! “phat Dial-(11y uuubcu. The reprehensible practice of what} is commonly known as log-rolling is to be discouraged. No scheme or re-f solution should receive support or‘ countenance except on its own merits“ When it becomes necessary that one‘ member should sacrifice his opinions in order to get the vote of another for his scheme, it is usually the case that both schemes are bad. Each pro- ptcgsition hould be judged on its mer- l . Allow me to suggest that members should as far as possible give thought to the business to come up at each meeting of the council. If this be done valuable time will be saved, and a more intelligent and comprehensive view will be had- of the questions to be dis- cussed. This council is largely composed of business men. Let business manners and business principles be applied to all matters that may be brought up for disposal. EVery matter should be calmly discussed free from personalit- ies and insinuations of improper mo- tiVeS. If the resolution or scheme does not commend itself, it can be voted upon without indulging in language calculated to breed personal recrimina- tion and cause obstruction to the pro- ceedings of the council. I would respectfully draw the atten- tion of members to rules Nos. 18 and 21 of the rules of council, adopted for the guidance of members. Rule No. 21 limits the time to 10 minutesnvhich any member, desiring to speak to a motion, may occupy. Rule 18 ulsot re- fers to the conduct of members and prohibits the use of indecorous lang- uage and indulging in personalities. A strict obedience to these two rules will facilitate the work of the coun- cil meetings and will give character and dignity to the proceedings. Speakâ€" ing with special reference to rule 18 should any member so far forget him- self as to introduce offensive person- alities into the discussion of any ques- tion, I shall feel obliged to use the au- thority given the mayor by Rule No. 13. If the position of a. town councillor has not been considered one of honor in the past, it is the privxlege and a duty incumbent on the members of this council to so distinguish them- selves by their conduct as citizens and as capable and trustworthy men as to make in our town council, to be de- sired by every citifzen qualified to dis- A. J.-.:-_ n! {he n-v‘. w, v.-- charge the iinfvortant -dutics same. aunuc. Mayor Taylor said that a. great m’lny important matters are likely to come before the council this year, and when considering thsm he hoped the ward liius would be climinuted enttrely â€" whatever was found necessary to be done in any section should be looked upon as done in the interests of the town as a wholu.‘Thc sewerage quea- tinn would «lemantl consideration. but on that subject. he had am yet. no Ml- virn to offer. The elcctric light con- tract also awaited settlmnunt â€"- he umlnrstnnvl tlmt rho contract hnd ox- pirml lust ymr and if 3 satisfactory urrunn’cmunt couLl not he again imm- To turn over a new leaf THE BEST FOR. ALL Weak and Nervous Men "I will make a determined efm to reqain my manhood, to be restor- ed to perfect health and vigor. IT IS NOW 0/? NEVER I ” now To moons vzaon. Health 3nd manhood is fully told in on iuwrenting little book. whlo’h should be read by "9W tiliink‘igg may. “Pym foot: plainly Hated.’ No. “Erecuic Belt." nonaeiuo. n3 “fzce preacti non" fake, no 0. O. I), hum- bug, no quac oxy. BUZLAZf‘ 11.03151 1300: 3'! ANDHOng'r Dacron. Mailed m1. envelope, securely salad, if this mentioned. Address the author 801nm, M. 1),, 252 Woodmrd Detroit, Mich. Fumblinhed 1874. It is Time New Year’s Resolution 70f the in plain payer;- Avenue, with the company they would have to look elsewhere. The proposedereo- tion of a. fire hall was another im- portant question, and if the ingot-wee rating could be lowered thereby It might be well to incur the expense. Coming to the question of taxation, he was not in (ever of granting exemp- tions unless under very exceptional cir- cumstonces. He undergtood that a large amount of 1896 taxes remzined uncollected, just at. present he did not know what to suggest, but he hoped the collector wonld realize he was act- ,n) ___I.- #h- nn‘- large umuuuu .. .w- w--- uncollecbed just at present he did not know what to suggest, but he hoped the collector would realize he was act- ing illegally and would make the col- lections at once, so that the roll could be properly returned at the next meet- ing. 1(Applause.) Frgm J. W. Diament, asking to be appmnted one of the assessors for 1898. Dr. Burrows), askmg what steps had been taken» _towards the inLrod'Pctign l' AAAAA -. a uueu. mun iv'vw-‘â€"â€" __, of road-m ' machinery and the construction 0 permanent rndways. -Re1'erred to board of works. From Richard Free. asking to be re- apfizinted caretaker of the gravel pit. â€"- id on table. - From A. Bonnette, complaining of the slippery condition of the hill near his residence on Huron-st... caused by boys sleigh-riding thereon.-â€" Referred to Chief of Police. _ From Geo- Greer, epplyin for p03:- tion of street overseenâ€"F37 ed. From Wm. McDonell, submitting copy of memorial to minister of justice. asking for the commutation of the death sentence passed upon Mrs. Ster- uaman.â€"-Received and fyled. A number of Aaeoounts read by the clerk, were referred to the proper committees_for consideration. ,m A _n_-L n‘nr‘r ro- comuu hum nu vv..._._.,_ _ , , , From C. Callaghan. market clerk, re- porting 3100.“ received for December weighing fees and tolls. â€"Received and fyled. From Chief Bell, reporting 871.50 col- lected during December for fines and licenseeâ€"Refund to police committee. Notices of Motion. Dep.-reeve Smyth lgave notice of his intention to introduce a byâ€"law to build a sanitary sewer back 0! Kent- - L7 AL‘ -1..mhina Duuu. u noun-an; w"..- -_ st., and also to regulate the plumbing, etc.. in connection therewith. Dr. Burrows gave notice of his in- tention to introduce a. by-law rela- tive to town officials. A Batch of By-Laws. On motion the council went into committee of the whole on the second reading of a. number of by-laws, Capt. Crandell in the chair. The blanks were filled in as follows: By-law No, 790, moved by Couns. Horn and O'Neill, re-appointed Mr. J. D. FlaVelle as high school trustee. By-law No. 791, moved by Coons. O’Neill and Horn, appointed Geo. Mills and John Duck to represent the east and south wards on the board of health. ,_ _-.. W. J l... (‘nnna neauu. By-law No. 792, moved by Couns. Mallon and Horn, authorized the mayor and treasurer to borrow 83‘),- 000 to meet current expenditure. By-law No. 793 appointed Rich-1rd Kylie a member of the board of health vice Thos. Brady, resigned. The committee then reported and the by-laws received a third reading by the requisite two-thirds majority. Appointment of Auditors. Mayor Taylor nominated Col. Dea- con as his auditor, saying he knew him to be a thoroughly capable man and well up in municipal law and proce- dure. - n , n..â€"’A‘I'n and Moved by Dep.-reeve Smytn,secouu ed by Dr. Burrows, that this council approve of the bill now before the local legislature reducing the number of municipal representatives in towns and villages; and that a copy of this reso- lution be forwarded to Dr. McKny,M. P. P.â€" Carried. Coun. Mallon was in sympathy with the proposed reduction to six councilâ€" lors and a mayor, but did not think the motion was necessary. A Popular Motion. Moved by Coun. Burrows, seconded by Coun. Cmndell, that the clerk be instructed to communicate with the Canadian Granite (30., and the \Var- ren ' Schaefe Co.,. to learn 9 the terms upon which they will put down , A,_i:__ -0 “nunmonf hill'e under the Lul'ma_uyvu u... ..... _, _ a section of pavement here under the direction of the board of worksâ€"Car- ried amidst applause. An Eye to Good Roads. Moved by Coun. Burrows, seconded by Capt. Crandell, that. the clerk write Mr. A. W. Campbell, good roads instructor, thanking him [or his let- ters and the interest he has manifest- ed, asking him to suggest acompetent overseer, and to say when he will be able to visit Lindsay and oversee the making of a section of roadway. â€" Carried. ~- A I‘_‘L:-\~fl vol I nun. Dangerous Street Gratings. Conn. Burrows said he had been try- ing for some time to have a. by-law passed to regulate street cellar en- trances. gratings and crossings, and moved that the town solicitor be as]:- ed to frame a proper by-law. Dep.-reeve Smythâ€" “It will do no harm, but. will cost money. No accident has ever occurregl." ' ' L -1 n-n Hrm‘v UV IQ‘I' I . Mnyur 'I‘uylorâ€""lt will cost mmw- thing Lu go to Toronto; perhaps we mm “mm our puvpose without so- Ina." Coun. Burrowâ€"“Mr. Rcbwu in will- ing to shun some land to the town. but R we gut u aovornment 3mm 1m nhould no ‘lvp somathln â€" 30 or .10)." Coun. Horn romarko t at. ho hum! helm! Mr. Rob :1 any he would vnelth- giw. sell. nor cut the land to the 4mm). W has ever ocuuucu. Coun. Crandeliâ€"“I intend to firmly oppose consuBting the solicitor about trivial matters. By the accounts 1 think we have paid more than we have received value for." l'7~_ _..- nnl’ In Dr. Burrows, amended by Coun. Cmn- «loll, moved that Mayor Taylor and ex- Mnyor Smyth bu appointed a deputa- unn u.- nt, unco finterview the minister of public works at Toronto. with a View tn nocuring A grant towards ox- agmflinu‘ Ihn town whlu‘t scum 80 or «cl. .... ___III .A.. noun..- “i3: Bu "ownâ€"“Ila cams to 1139' per- sonally and made: the otter." Coun. Grahamâ€"“Wu hove whorl en- on I: now. roun. Malian suggested that Conn. Crandell should form one o! the de- putation. ._ c- ,, n! .__!II A.“.‘ 5” mo‘ Conn. Hornâ€"“I will oppose the moâ€" tion. although I think we need more wharf room. I made one mistake lat {ear in voting for a. big deputation o go.to Ottawa, and I made up my mind I would ba more careful in the future." IV-..“ manapll_Merchanta “7° ,1... Luun c. Conn. Croatianâ€"Merchants, how .115- peatedly asked me why I don't bring more excursions here, and the reason I have had to give is that there is not sufficient ‘whert ’eecommodation. With better facilities I could land ten‘ excursions here to one in the past.” In Favor or :1 Reduction Commumcntions. L5- :ssion Look place as to the l the advisibility of asking cedar at the same time.â€" committee. with powgr to would have to Smygh, secongl cure Rheum Gout. Rams. Annmigfimpmmdmoommt's mm .Pein in the ham Frequent rhution. Inflamnndonot Kidneys, Femsle Weeklies. etc. Hedthy k'idneys milk prune blood. Di. Hobhs Sung“ KM Pills To whom this may concern. I have been troubled with kidney and lune back {or more than 3 your end have neVer received nny benefit until I saw your Sparagun Kidney Pills “vettin- ed about the first of January when I got a box and took them. and an tru- ly say they are the best medicine I ever used. I have not had n lune back {or two months. and I cheerful- ly recommend to anybody suffer“ with lame one}. Yery {Ely yogi}.L . The motion was adopted, Mayor Tay- lor saying he would avoid expense if at all possible. The Fire Alarm System. Moved by Dr. Burrows. seconded by Capt. Crandell, that Mr. F. K. 2:33: be allowed the use of a key inner door of the tire elem bores. and that this motion be referred to the town prOperty committee for con- siderstion. Dep.-reeve Sm thâ€"“The motion will interfere with t e lay-law. and in any event it will be necessary to make him a. fireman and obtain the consent 0! the captain of the fire brigade." Mayer Taylorâ€"“This is a mailer: gm- tleman, that caused considerable trie- tion in the old council, and I am sorry it has come up." . Conn. Bornâ€""I think the matter should be allowed to rest as provided by by-law-it will avoid trouble." Conn. Burrowsâ€"“The old by-law is un incongruous one and should be re- pealed. The second key is at no use in the hands of the chairman-he could not use it any more than he could fly a kite.” The resolution was allowed to stand as a notice of motion to repeal the by- law. Will Help Poor and ltich Alike. Moved by Conn. Horn, seconded by Coun. Mellon that the time for the collection of outstanding 1897 taxes be extended to 7th Feb. P. Nicolle to be collector.â€"Ca.rried. The Firemen Heard From. Moved by Conn. Burrows, seconded by Coun. Baldwin, that the town pro- perty committee be instructed to pro- vide runners or sleigh: fora the fire wagon, with as little dclfy as possible. -nnnitl-mhlfi. law. petty Commute: ya u..." _v--_ , _ . vxde runners or sleigh: fora the furs wagon, with as little delay as poasnble. The motion met with considerable opposition, some members being of the opinion that the snow was likely to disappear, and others that there was no particular hurry anyway. Conn. Crandell opposed it because there were other wants more pressing. Conn. Gillo‘gly pointed out that the firemen had been asking for a set of runners for about three years. Reeve Brady was in favor of granting the request; the wagon ran heavily where the snow mm at all deep. and a few years ago hr- had seen two wheels tivtsted off “bile turning a corner. Moved by Conn. Graham. seconded by Reeve Brady, that the matter be re- ferred to the town property committee with power to act.â€"Carried. Council then adjourned. Mayor Tay- lor promising to call a special meeting if business warranted; EHohb‘s Moved by Conn. G Reeve Brady, that ferred to the town with power: to 3153} Propu-od For Lacuna. It is always wall to be prepared for accidents, for we don't know when they will happen. Everyone should keep “Quickcnrc” at hand. In case of burns, scalds, cuto'. toothache or any pain, it gives instant relief. and cures more quickly than any oth‘er prep-ira- tion on Acoldentonthola.0 R. B An Italian laborer named Marci Lampert, employed on the‘ construction work on the I. B. a: 0., was very seri- ously injured the other day by an embankment falling upon him. It was now known exutly where he lay and in their endeavors to extricate him his comrades came very near picking him to pieces. Dr. Young was sent for with all possible haste, and although no bones were broken the unfortunate man was {ound to be in a very pre- carious condition. He is still alive and may possibly pull through all right. Tho Pmbobflluu. Are, that your temper will improve and you will enjoy walking and skating In real enqest once that sore corn is 73â€"4.-- -A -â€" Ill ITO. ‘ulI'\~‘ vv-vv home '90 l‘utman‘s Corn Extractor never tail-z. gives no pain no will re- lieve you in twenty-four hours. Give Putmun's Corn Extractor u trial and be happy. Sold by P- Moran Eihil}. and Rev. Father Ell or the Cathedul. Very Ru General anrontkotimnduy; yulumm-u v--. ,,_' Pratt, 38 BroaA-chtldrinn. mob fiber CASTORIA [’8' 83115531. - {fair} Rov.’ Vicar- ral Laurent, 0! Lindsay; Rev. Fa- McCloakay. Campbellford; Rev. J. the market links the kidneys Theyeansethe - negutofllterdlUrig Acnd and other com or in ma; from the liood. 0081’8 NOTHINGâ€"WORTH MUCH- There an moi-fin- vhioh out! a. deal a! may in painting and circulat- ing useful Bantu-e noon: the people mtnitionlly. Sometime. the sub- joct: are of : loch! «menu. weer, but comm: moral or religion! These publications are got up in uri- on: forms, in (litter-ant lawn-sea. at! not dnt to :11 countries of which the inhabitants can rad. Nowit ”cantons tint no Mr “int n man’s faith or View: of reusi- ous subject. my be, be «and. it he in properly mutated hi! to m- thine with the spirit and motives which V. .‘w' â€"r‘râ€"-Vâ€"~- - Some things in this world. even though the put-pone in creating or con- etrnctinc then m heve been per-tal- ly or wholly eelfini. em:- to he or- dained nevertheleee to edminieter good ineomevnytothepeopleet lei-(e. Ijhne, St. Pnnl'e Cethedrel wee hult amply u e place of wonhip. yet it it eeortot hub to the greet wheel 0! London. end e monument whereby to identily end loeete the city. For may mile on every side of the h metro- politen octopu- n cen eee greet dochISLPe ’emllingnpinthe eir; end you hevc only to eey to the inquiring etrenger who is eeekiln the centre otthe hnseettowninthe world, “You notice the done at the Cathedral I" “Yes." “Well. (0 II tar as that church end you will find your- self in the heart 0! Lonbn." 'Obligemenawb reedin‘theenb- joined letter and t e little telk that my follow it, end you will nnderetend’ the why and wherefore o! whet hen alrcgdy‘becn emitter}. I ,A _--_ "11mm (wigâ€"31' 63w; 9:}! hr (man being 3 papilt. fit. one or the most eloquent 3nd madam; men he ever “not: isthuinhugiquyogfinglnndin luau; m "II-"â€" “In September of last yeer.”(1890) uye e correspondent. “my health he- gen to tell me. Itelt 1”,“: end tired.ui!1 hedno-trencth left. )1 appetite was poor. and etter eating had a lagging pain nt the cheat thmugh to my back» Very often [was in agony end had to apply hot flennele and poultieee. Clammy sweats used to break over me end Itelt complete- ly exhausted. I could only teke elop diet. and soon Iwu too week townlk across the floor. I could not lift my .hand to do enything.a.nd sat in the chair quite helpless. . _..Iz__. â€"n “a”. CDBIK qluw lousy-ow- "I had a doctor attending me who gave me medicines and injected some- thing to ease the psin. but 1 got no better. I saw two other doctoxjs. and went to Newcastle Infirmary. where they talked of opentinc on me But I declined to allow them to do so One doctor said that my stomsch wss uloentedsnd you me up saying that he. could do no more (or me. I had s nurse attending me being too weak to do snything for myself. .. . - A- -1 .“oeznn halts“- 00 Inyluuls Ive w,w--. “lg-v can all hopes of getting better when in November (1896) I read in a book of cases like mine having been cured by Mother ‘ ' l'e Cuntive Sy- rup. A bottle of t in medicine was obtained from MLSloan. chemist. Ben- tink Crescentfind after taking it I felt that it was doingmegood. Ipemver- ed with it and soon could eat. and the food gave me no pain. I now gained strength and was gradually restored to good health, all the pain leaving me. “1 have since kept in good health. Mother Seigel's Syrup has saved my life. and I wish other! to know of it. vm. nnn nuhlinh this statement ”you “l have since kept in goou neaitu. Mother Seigel's Syrup has saved my life. and I wish others to know of it. iou can publish this statement as you like. (Signed) (Mm) Mary Northey. 20 Hull Street. Newcastle-on-Tyne June 2nd, 1897." Let us now see it the two parts of this litle article (the first and the last) are. coins to dove-tail neatly together. Havfng suffered (or about two months with an attack oi acute indigestion. which no treatment sailed to relieve. hire. Northey read in a book of cases like hers having been cured by Mother ‘ Seigel's Syrup. It is of that book I ; would speak. More copies of it. in suc- cessive editions. are circulated in Great 1 Britain and other countries than of any other books combined. Although the issuing of these books is not a philanthropic enterprise. I think it safe to say that all the charities of the country put together do less real good to the people. In simple words they describe the diseases which chief- ly afflict us and the remedy which seldom (sils to cure them. They hold up these important [sets before the eyes of the public as the dome 0! St. Paul's is lifted shove the rime.amoke and struggle of London. er ehsncing to get hold of a copy of thst book it was that showed Mr. Northey the road to health. It cost her nothing. It will cost you nothing. Get it and read it. For in s time 0 need. such as illness . brings. the information contained in this smell pamphlet will be of greater use to you than sll the knowledge bound up in the library 0! the British Museum. Safety In man: needs. There is no other way to measure the value of seed than by the value of the crop. A good crop simply ‘ean not com tron: poor seed. Second-rate used: will waste good land. 300d! fertilizer. and good iabor. and the crop won't pay expenses. Now as the practical farmer cannot afford to waste time testing seem to tind out whether they are true to name. sound and clean. it stands to reason that the only safe way to buy seeds is to seek the rotec- tion of a name that has stood or re- liability in the past. The great seed house of D. M. Ferry 8:. 00.. Windsor. Ont.. has sold seeds all over Canada and the United States (or the last fort -two years. and the stsdy rowth of t e business is a sure ind cation that Ferry seetb have given satisfac- tion. Perry‘s Seed Annual for “‘98. s deners. containing much valuable 'in- formation. is sent tree to persons writ- ing for it. «the odor. Bod: a” C.P.B. and $50 mum maintain the M m mitumwfiwdwh°m «m ho a! WW 4‘5““, u: Wuwmt The com- mmithmmmm“w' mmmammmn. ‘ W WW.WWW°‘”" WMWW“ m” lull" Prlocmnoducil to in any. London. Jan. 1Lâ€"1c h and “tho Home once that the expertl‘ report “this Prince; thou-dag! m THE can. TELEGRAPHERS- G‘ENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS Judged by Appearances. 111 u: uy- ..... 1' --, and retain our reputation as being the first house in the trade. we have added this week sev- eral new lines to our already we Among them may be found the following : Horton Catto Co’s Royal Salad Dressing. Christie Brown 8: Co’s Snow Flake Biséuis. 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