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

7 His confident, hopeful manner inspired me with confidence, and after partaking of Bsnbstantial breakfastwe both set out for Brixton. Fowler had hired 0. mb by the hour, with a promise of double fare to the hiver, to whom he gave explicit instruc- lions. We did not enter the house; we lingered at the corner of a street at some ”stance from it, and at 9:40 Miss Ida. White closed the street door behind her. Secret signals passed between Fowler and his men, and we followed the lady’s maid, be cob which Fowler had engaged mwlâ€" bg in our rear without nth-acting attenâ€" Ion. MisWhite saunter-ed on until she to a cab stand,andenteringa cab, driven away. We were after her 9 a shot. Two other mbs started at. same time, and I learned from : ler that they were hired byhisrmen. \‘ re we arrived at Epsom Downs she lowed herself to be drawn into eon- :rsation. and freely expressed her opin- ns upon the horses that were to run for e blue ribbon of the turf. I did not ntare to address her, but Fowler had yfear, and extracted from her the names ‘the horses she believed to have the best nnces. He slapped his thigh, and (le- lred that he should back them. We alighted at Epsom Downs and rode the race course. The great rush of the had not yet set in. but, although the stand was scarcely a. third part there were already many there who taken up a favorable position from ich to see the principal race of the day. ler improved upon his acquaitance I: Miss Vv'hite, and I obeyed the in- ‘ons he managed to convey to me to stick too close to him. I did not sight of him, however,‘and presently came and said to me, in an undertone: ‘It’s all right, sir; I’m making head. . I’ve told her where I came trom in cashire, and that I am a single man h a goodish bit of property which has t fallen to me through the death of my ‘ er. I’ve given her my cardâ€"I had e printed yesterday in case they might wanted. \Ve are going up stairs to e a bitof luncheon before theracos unence.” 'p stairs we went tothe luncheon room, re Fowler called fora. bottle or dry pagne, in which we drank good luck other. It was only by great exer- that we managed, after lunch, to . ourselves into the grand stand. crush was terrific up the narrow I' and Miss IdaWhite would have ya! badlyhadit not beenforl'owler’s [lam attentions. lhavenointentiontodescrfbetherace. Fprsented all the usual features 0! a rhy,towhichlpaidbutlittleheed,m tuition being ameentratedupan Mk3 Icertnln how hu- tho opinions of the prtlng prophets meal with the infor- ntion of the authority with which she had rovided herself. “So," thought I, “this mug woman, whose whole soul seems rapped up in racing matters, is the same ping woman who in court declared that he hated races and betting men.” Be- re we were half an hour on our journey Yelt perfectly at ease in her presence. It as clear that she considered herself safe, K1 among strangcm The conversation etween Fowler and the gentleman be- .me more animated; others joined in, Id I chewed that MissWhite’s atten- htian, and we stopped 3130. “She’s a smart looking woman, sir, ” ' vhispered Fowler to me. “She hnsasplendid complexion,” Ire- mehno. Mil: Whleo. who had also nrchaucd ”or! uportlyg pupa;- ahe spy, M’t thin} fhgvo d]? in a" . m 511',” he sand. ‘Kfthough M15: Thite has left the house, there are two ten on watch, who will remain there the 'hole of the day. She has started early. :will make it all the easier for us.” was White’s cab stopped at Victoria “Put on, air,” said Fowler smilingâ€" pruton. Lave a lady’s maid alone to am the tricks of the face.” Ida White purclmscd a first class ticket rEpsomDowngmdwo did theme. :41 I followed myown judgment I should we avoided the carriage in which Miss mu traveled, but Fowler pushed me in :fore him, and got in afterward, and, be- “ under his command, I did not heal- te. He had purchased a number of Win-rs, snap shortly after we started bentprlacd mebyopeuinz a conversa- mwith a stranger. fig spokowith e mi taken from her pocket. arming guide, which the ermmcea of the homes 9m n‘mnia . She studied this guide it!) great eel-tonnes. and was eon- mnlly mnaulung >the newspapeys _w n was attracted to their utterances. 'ery nowand then she made a. memo- ndum in a small metallic book, and be- @3112 (Emahian fast. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. FEB. 20. IK- ON 4 p In CM‘ 8‘ ’{74‘4335m my If. Mu 87AM cu; A new Foam-rune and ‘ in.» tum Gus. Moo Cm mum-c 7"“ 'Ulu. SYAIH TIN'AIK at the .3“ tum voon Ono Datum 1m Hug 81AM lAIv-I cone» “”0 Otherdanwashm ciean um: SPONGE AND WATER; WOLFF’S “ ACME Bucxma “BE A WEEK! 32%: 2'2:me nti EVERY CarriagneQOMIer EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Bodg 319:7ng hold a btush ’ SHINE your Shoe. Lummsoxa co sanctum urea-nun 138Kinx St. W. Tomntqoq reigns an difl'erent hmthe odds as: whichranged homwm'WtoL- Iermewas over. Meltonwashafled: ileum 0F macumsmxnu EVIDENCE. Woltf’sgcmo B. “E I”? SPONGE? nure mt. And I should have deceived byhis mice had ho nocbeen ugbymyddo. Thombjocgotconrso, tho Derby, and he apponrod coho r to obtain Infommuon an to tho I and channel the various ma- “It is unhappfly true,a.nd it maybe thatitliesinyonrpwur to rescue from the grave the innocent young girlwho hasdevotedherlifeandhappineaatoyou." “My GodzmyGod!” “nun not caesium Suchhsm- He covered his face with his hands, and I judged intuitively that there set before me a young man who, weak minded and eesilyled orevflashe mfghtbe, wusnot devoid of e true instincts of. aflecfiom. ye}; have brqqght‘her t1; Vi_t.:" “Did you know at her condition?” I asked. “No,” he replied, in a. trembling voice. “Is it true? Is it true?” “You do nndersiand me. You have a sisterâ€"a twin sisterâ€"whose name is Mal-421. S_he neg; gag the_pqin_1;o£ death, and “My sister!” interrupted Eustace. “1 do not understand yoq.” here?” he gnspbd. “I will tell you,” I said. “The time for evasion and concealment is past. You: sister”â€" ‘ My sister!” igtermgted Eustace. “I ' He f_e11 back upon the sofa, white and WQPuman do you mean? Why are you “If I did not come as a. friend I should dispute it, and even as a friend I shall venture to dispute it. Your proper name is Eustace Rntland.” “You will very soon know,” I replied. “I am here for the purpose of having a few minutes’ convelsafion with Mr.â€" shall I say Fenwick?" “It is my name.” “Of course it is,” said Fowler, “the first floor front, the room with the blind pulled down. Do you think I don’t how it? How 15 the young gentleman?” “Not at all well, sir. " I heard this reply as I ascended the stairs, in compliance with a. motion of Fowler’s head. When I arrived at the door of the room occupied by Fenwick, otherwise Eustace Rutland, I did not knock, but I turned the handle and entered. A young gentleman who had been lying on the sofa. jumped up upon my entrance, and cried: W“ ho are you? What do you want?” I closed the door and turned the key in the lock. “What do you do that for?” he ex- claimed. As he spoke he pushed his way lnto the no, and I followed. The woman looked helplessly at an and when Fowler said. with forefinger up lined wumlngly, “Take me what you are about, ” uho ro- plied: “I don t know what to do: lam only following out my lnngrgctlonaa " , N'Your lustffictloml,” Bald FOWIBr, «were not. to prevent Mr. Fenwlck‘s friends from seeing him. ’_’_ “l {was told to admit no one,” the wo- man said. “Andp pray who told you?" demanded Fowler. “The lady?" “Yes, sir,” said the woman. “Miss Po .” “0h, Miss Porter," exclaimed Fowler. “A friend or ours also. Dark skinned. Black hair. Black eyes. Red lips. White hands. Rather slim. About five toot tour.” “Yes, sir.” said the woman. Fowler had given a. pretty faithful description of Miss Ida. White. “Well, then,” said Fowler, whose ready Wit compelled my admiration, “there is no occasion to announce us to Mr. Fenwick. Show this gentleman the room, and while they’re chatting together I will have a. little chat with you.” “It. is on the first floor,” said the woman. I knocked at the door and inquired of the woman who opened it for Mr. Fen- wick. She asked me pewhnt I wanted, and who Mr. Fenwick was. “Simply." replied Fowler, “because we happen to have received a letter from him with this address upon it. What's your little game, eh, that you wnnttodeny him to up?" two weeks, having come probably from some better known locality, the where- abouts of which I shall learn by and by. When I say he came from some better will be more correct to say He was brought from some better known locality. He was very ill, scarcely able to walk, and is still very weak, I am given to understand. Now, sir, what do you propose to do? Do you wish me to goin with you, or will you see this young gentleman alone, with- out witnesses?” “You are the soul of discretion, Fow- ler,” I said, “and of shrewdness. I must see the young gentleman alone, and with- out witnesses. Meanwhile you can remain in the house, ready at my call, if I should require you. Keep all strangers from the room while I am closeted with him.” "’“MrJFenwick lodges here," Isaid. “I mafriendothimandlwlshtosee ”how do you know he lodges here?" :3ka the woman. “Before we go in, sir,” said Fowler, “I must put you in possession of the infor- mation I have gained. Mr. Eustace Rut- Iand does not live there”-â€"I startedâ€"“but Mr. Fenwick does. The young gentleman has thought fit to change his name; that is suspicions. He has lived there the last “That is the house, sir, he said, point- ing to it. “It doesn’t look very flourish- mg. “In Croydon, at some distance from the station.” We did not reach Croydon until past 6 and it was nearly another hour before we arrived at the address which Fowler had received. It was one of a terrace of eight sad looking tenements, two stories in height, and evidently occupied by people in a humble station of life. “I Have no doubt' you could. “Where does Eustace Rutland live?” ’ “She is safe enough. My men are all around her. She won’t be left for an in- stant, wherever she may go. The gentleâ€" man I entered into conversation with in the train was one of my fellows. You are a. great lawyer, sir, but I think I could teach you something.” “Because- I know where Mr. Eustace Rutkmd is to be found,” he replied. “It Mlltaketwoorthreehoursto get tothe place, and Isuppose it is Mt to lose no time.” “Decidecny the best,” I said; “but how about Ida White?” now?” I inquired. 1...“. w ”Hm, ._--_ . ,, 5tcw paces away, and stood with his back sewerd Miss White. Fowler joined him with a negligent air, and very sou: re- turned. “Iamvery sorryyou lost,”hesaid to Miss White,“and quitoas sorry that I must wish you good by.” Hetookheraside and had abriet eon- versation with her, in the course of which he slipped something into her palm, upon which her fingers instsnflyclosod. Shak- ing hands with her,ho Wed tome, and we left the grand stand. “What. did you give her?” I asked. “Onlyn etird,” he said, “with an ad- dress in London to which she could write to me it she felt inclined. I told her that Ihadnercrseenaladyladmired'so much, and that I hoped she would five me the opportunity of becoming friends with her. In an honorable wayâ€"oh, quite in an honorable way,” he added, with a. laugh. “And what are you leaving her for REIT: $3111? HE} {sash who my just come up give a. secret look of intelli- gence to Fowler, 31th which he stroned a. . Q “5L 1. 2- L‘A‘Iâ€" ground. The giant! gtand was (Godhead lat week). Wfi " WEWREE“ mum'fiwp" u; ounce-w m l 1201- by Sadness-:3 ghe 1,39me We 09.. Milk. “â€" A fruitful Cam 0! Infinity. Thieieuquestion the: iromtimetotime is discueeed in ecientifle joumle, end when one see the net number of broken down. liefleu end prematurely old men found in everyeommunity, one ie ulmoe: forced to admit that the nee is deteriorat- ing. The causes lending to thie decline in manhood ere vurloue, sud mung them may he mentiwed mun-humane! etuin. loan at sleep. over Indulgence ofnppetitee undone-en at nrious kinds. uH-leedinu toeheuuednmloeeotvituiimeeend premnture decay. and otten to insanity. Toni! thus entering Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pulleomeeeuboun. They build up shuttered nerves. Meg the‘piood, eunu- ‘4‘- ALA L4--, .,7, hue the hub, sud minim the exam-tad system. All who no uncaring from any of the anus tint bruk down Ind saleable taho’sgL-tem should neg the-gum 9nd will ‘ anything it means that unrestricted reciprocity would make the people so ‘ prosperous that, not satisfied with a com- ‘ msrcial alliance. they would forthwith vote for political absorption in the American republic. If this be not the true meaning implied in the charge. I leave it to every man’s Judgment that it is unintelligible upon any other ground. The premature, uncalled-for, unjustified and unjustifiable dissolution of parliament will force an imperfect electorate to pro- nounce upon a uestlon which the govern- ment if they be ieve they are in the right would have deemed it to their advantage to see subjected to the amplest and fullest discussion. It also closes the door upon the investigation of grave charges reflec- ting severely on the administration of one of the great departments of state,‘ and as to which any government careful of its honor or strong in the convictions of its inno- cence would have courted early and full enquiry in the high court of the nation. The opposition hold that the trade ques- tion in the present contest must take precedence of all others, and to the solution of the same on the basis above indicated they are prepared to give‘ unflinching devotion until complete and final triumph. l Believing that no other reform can be ‘ efl’ectually advocated and carried out so long as the economic condition of the peo- ple has not been placed upon the most satisfactory condition on the other ques- tions still remaining unsolved. the policy of the opposition still remains on the broad lines laid down in former years.. In the future, as in the past, it will strive to maintain the constitution in the spirit in which it was conceived, to perfect it where perfectable. to keep intact provincial autonomy, and in every manner to promote harmony, good-will and good-fellowship between all races, all creeds audallclaeaes in the land.â€"(Signed_)_ _ (3) The charge that unreetrictcd recipro- city in “veiled treason" ie a direct and un- worthy appeal to paeaion and prejudice. It in an unworthy appeal even when presented with the great authority of Sir John Macdonald'e name. As to the conse- quent charge that unrestricted reciprocity would lead to annexation, it it mean! some omnc‘rxorts mswmn. The reform suggested is absolute reci- procal freedom of trade between Canada and the United States. The advantages of this policy we place upon this one consid- eration. that the producing power of the community is vastly in excess of its consuming power, that as a consequence new markets have to be found abroad. and that our geographical position makes the great neighboring nation of 68,000,000 people of kindred origin our best market. Indeed the advantages of this policy are so various that they are not denied nor the statement of the same contradicted, but three objections are urged against it. It is asserted (a) that this policy would discrim- inate against England; (is) that it would make direct taxation unavoidable; and (c) that it is “veiled treason" and would lead ‘ to annexation. (1) The charge that unrestricted recipro- city would involve discrimination ainst England cannot have much weight the mouth of men whose policy was protection, whose object was to do away with the importation of English manufactured goods, whose object was to destroy British tradeto that extent. It is as well, how- ‘ ever, to meet this charge squarely and earnestly. It cannot be expected. it were folly to expect, that the interests of a colony would always be identical with the inter- eat! of the motherland. The day must come when from no other cause than the developth at national life in the colon there must be a clashing of interests wi the motherland. and in any such case,much asI would regret the necessity. I would stand by my native land. Moreover, the assertion that unrestricted reciprocity means discrimination against England involves the proposition that the Canadian tariff would have to be assimilated to the American tarifl'. I deny the proposition. Reciprocity can be obtained upon an assim- liotion oi tariirsor upon the retention of its own tarifl' by each country. Reciprocity is amatter oi agreement to be attained only by mutual concessions between the two countries. Should the concessions demanded from the resale of Canada involve consequences njurione to their sense of honor orduty either to themselves or the motherland, the people oi Canada would not have reciprocity at such a price; but to reject the idea of reciprocity in ad- vance before a treaty has been made on account oi consequences which can spring only from the existence of a treaty, is manii_s_stlyasillogicaiasitia unfair. _ ‘ _ ly welt-bulked by rattonohmont In expondlmro nnd by udhtflbuung taxation under the tune methods as now obtain, and without Infltcung my grater burden thgn l_l_ noy bong by the pgoplp. _ (2) Then it ie etnted thet unmtricted reciprocity would be followed by euch 3 ion of revenue as to neceeeitete the impoei- ticn or direct tuxetion. Air-in thie aler- ofl. hen: ccneequence to be pitted meinet en immediate reeult. The loee of revenue meene e decreue ct texetion to the extent of thet lone. The equilibrium between pevenuc en_d_ex_pepd_iture could _be neturel- Quebec. Feb. 12. 1891. . um»... ..... -.. _- _,-_ -,, _ mode in its behalf. I arraign it in this especially, that it was, in the language of its authors. to stop the curse of emigration and give employment and good wages to every child of Canada, and that it has been at?!“ respect not only a failure but a ’ I! e I It was stated in 1878 by Sir John Mac- donald himself that there were half a mil- lion of Canadians in the United States, and now after eleven years of the N. P. the number has been swelled from half a mil- lion to a full million at theloweel: estimate. Her msjesty’s opposition submit that such a state at things in a country oi such immense resources as Canada is intolerable and that a. reform is absolutely required. a?!” hand a. mgrkedt, the nun-I; an I wmmwm. “Mm. m upon such statement. ~ I characterise them uteleeln every particular. This conno- verey, without my argument, I leeve to the dupes-tonne judgment of the deacon! body, fully expecting the: on? era-en. every farmer who feel: in his cart the N. P. has done for 331m en the! _le hope animal, would actually vote for the oun- tinnntlon of such a blessing; while on the other hand over! artisan who ho: to work on half-time ond pt reduced wyzpfin those ,L n._ vu m’uu-U â€"_ _- _'_'__, so-cslled revived centres of industries, every farmer whose term has been steadily decreasing in value for the last ten years. would nsmrslly be expected to vote tor reform. [ensign $119 {3: P: upoz_3__svery clshn IA 1‘ LLI- THE CANADIAN POST, m DOMINION CONTEST. 'nmxn Mums. 0R RENEâ€"A Roomed Home to_‘fi_'. A. GOODWIN. £38m " " 50%;:qu w kin Diseases. 64 BABY’S Skinsndsul udbauunod by Cmcm unly pun. Sold everywhere. Canaan. 750.: 803.350.; Rmnvm. . Prepuodby the 130ml: Dam} AND G Commnox. The new Blood and 8 not. internally and Curxcm. the Cum. and 001'! CELR‘ Soar. =11: °§fi Banana. extan- n :7. mean y r eve eodfly care 6 disease and humor of th 30:19. sud hm with loan or m. to use. from pimples to «totals. ‘ ob 3" I "3 ”4-..- da 33:72.70 :21? - could not scratch his face. I cannot hly of the Con- cm Rmmms. I mend Cuncmu whenever I can. I won! pies-ed tawny- one andtulktottem of good 1: undone my My. Manufacturing Com i‘qulor' and “in-191:»:u Guticura. bsolvent button-lug Itching a) Dunn and in One Month by the When out be was six rash on his che It up chin. Bianca was raw. ions mugging. but it got ‘ both cheeks and actored with V» per. My mother ,A ,AL- A thingwn county (Kmunm «ole out»! with I leaky mgon, and the ownorwkod his to to the thin! ’I nun-o. pm! I when“ noon on" ‘ BABY’S FACEVAS RAW summon no the onl who no permitkd to pu- bnd bun. y M Right now u the timoo msgood blood purifying modicum. Loo” tune in getting I bottle of Dr. Carson's Sooloh Bitten. It will do you good. field by m duct-ta. coma. mam-muck.» “mo-m When-hemscmdmheiedtorc-nm mmmommmwm Whenuhehadcmldreamhvomcm “ V0 on life's sea. 0 ouueltbetrue. And w te'a- your lot may be. Paddle your own canoe." “To yourself be me,” “and thou cans’t not then be tale to any man." “Self-love is not so tie a sin as self- neglecting.” Then “I: wise td-day, ’tis madness to defer.” let Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discwery, for all at- fections of the lungs ad throat: It is likewise a wonderfulliver tome, and inA' gator. - d, l t c year roan yu may re yupon Dr. Pierce’s Golden Mdical Discovery. It’s not like the sarsaarillas, that are said to be good for theblood in March, April and May. 'lle “Discovery” works equal] well at all times, and in all cases of b ood-taints, or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It cures an Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous afi‘ections, as Eczema. Tetter, Salt- rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellin Hip- joint disease and kindred ments. It’s the cheapest blood-purifier. sold through druggists, because you only pay (or the good you get. Your money ls‘returned it it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more i‘ Gzz ticura medias,- In one nun Guam 4 un- P-tn Plus. «rheumatic. od- utip. hip._kld_n_ on: .54 mggouhr BHEUVIB PAINS Wcr.d’sD1.seeMa_rz medical fiaociation.‘ YARIEWB. FITS! mamas or 3mm GWEN AWAY YEARLY. ‘ lama...” “3:3:34‘32 . 301: the boy looked “at. In one month n was cured. and »w he is three years I and no a! a of it running. Tg: child Hééa'me in gr! the WEIâ€"195135.533? JADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE. ‘ Ible Seven 23f£3?::m '., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1391. i EGAN. PIANO, VOUALMUSIOM PIANO TUNING. I3. new mum manh- ud Plano. $316130. letnnhs um nag W Stitch'- M ‘h w m m. gin-v- 0a- 1.10317“ Just opp. New Post one; Allow for mummcnom AND Pm mum“ Ron! Folio Music. a! Song Folio NW Dance. Albums. 11 0 Mon. Mendel-what Songs. without mull. Winner Dune Music. {111le when 80118:. 0:03.020} 08:35. w torMnuoudozhax-Booh. Plane-ll as my maximum G. A. METHERELL Sohool'BookosndSohool momma. 31:5 and Public School Text Boon. xerdno Boob. anmgmsmmm; ninth-"tho finest nook ot Vocal sod Inca-Iona! Mule mwdmmmmum I will)!» 1:0- _91nd."'35§7§ii7§ii°13 3i”!â€" ' "emâ€"7 LII? I}. A. METH‘EBELL Llnduy. Jun. 15. mâ€"S. Music Books, Etc. uni-T'Eo' 333a: "N'li'fiifi"fiiÂ¥." £33965; rum. Fomdon tall- P. 0. Jon. :3. 1971,44. wieh to inform the public the: I hive on head egmutr ofp SEED OATS. celled “KING THE WEST.” nope: frond eeed imported from Franklin GIMP; U.8., which neither me: not biiaht efleoted led ”or. Free from wild oete or meet-rd or en olherohnoxione woede. to my now edge. It ieided 55 heeheie to the euro. without en, aniline. Grove "in“ Yen-ow. Price. 76 come pee heehei e m8 Fonelon Me. Can we emm§e§uda.x Line. 9 cente._ NATHAN Lekeview 1891. to take the medicine. N0 SEED OAT SWINDLE but I with m lnfnm (ha nnhlln Hut 1' he, if you have eatarrh. It’s faith in their medicine that’s behind the otter. It has cured thousands of the worst cases, where everything else failed. You can be cured, too. If you can’t, saga: the money. They’re wnlln _ _ _ e the riskryou ought to be 3 1 that’s what's done by the makem of r. Sage’s Catmh Remed . They promisetopay ou $500if eycan’t cure your catarr no matter how bad the case. It. isn’t mere talkâ€"it’s busi- ness. You can sa yourself of it, it you’re interesteddsind you ought to ou’re interested. And you 023111: to _e,_if y01_1_ lgave_ catarrh 7193 1:11 in @SGIIOOI. 0Pflllfl.~§ It’s the cheapest blood-purifier. sold through druggism, because you only pay (or the good you get. Your money lauretumed it it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more ? --it’s just the reverseâ€"to pay a patient yhergjqp cqn’§_ ogre hi_m. “Neverthe- Also Nervous Downy Dlmnou of Sight. Loos o! Ambition. Unnam- to m. Stunted Devolo punt. In. at Power. Night Emil-Iona. Dull: in Ufllo. Bomb-1m 81mm Aver-ton fidSocloty. U‘ngt gar “pygtnd .nglgocdvo o .o vow lur- “Wagon sold you-11.5mm:- In oludlng mum to: tmtbo. Organic Wuhan. Faun: Heller” Lack of autumn-Ion! Deon. cured by HAZELTON'S ERRORS 0t YOUNG and UL]! New Advertwements. J. E. HAZBLTON, szclst. 808 Yangon..1‘oronto.0nt. It isn’t the usual way G. A. Mama-911. M12810. VITALIZER Irvour New Season’s Japan Tea in 10 and 20 lb. Game at 300 and 350. They are Special Vatue. of Overcoats, Suits, Caps, Long Boots, F It Blankets. and. all water Goods at giant?“ _-J----.‘I “M- -- _ GLEARING SALE WILLIAM-Stu LINDSAY, Iron Founder and Ma Iii-Ti: VALKERVILLI. ammo. I 0‘. AW“ Ion: on. Appnoatoin.“ Nahumâ€"u. announce m: at Gena-um for thoshoudelmpfln at won-h. Lind-u Jun. 19th. [GELâ€"31. H006 HIM THE 38, UAKWUUD, JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM STREET. Had-A7. Jul. m {In-I. HOGG BROTHERS. OAKWOOD. Clover Seed wanted, for which the PRICE will be Paid 28 Cent- Each. Patch on your Seed: and got your Farm Stock Insured at Ihoroughbrea' and Farm Stock Insured at very low Rates. Is the cutest invention of the age. They are cheap. dur. 9" able and le. They prevent all slobbert 8% and waste of food. ng, l' "‘â€" g M0001”: ms. 3; 0-0.,1‘ORONTO. Flurey’s Patent Feed-BOY, -nmâ€" ‘ WOOL"'OILS. H ‘0 I L. Me lacuna OH. " ENGINE " H LARD-INE nan-1.1». 1., W CYLINDER, H McCOLL’S RAIN 0B SHINE l'l‘ WON’T HURT ANY HIMâ€"TRY JAS. FLUREY d Iain]. 3mm. 1mm: 8.1). W mnimaxcco..x.inau. Barnum’s Wire Works, Walkorvflle. CLOVER SEED and Shinglo Mill MachineryL Flour and Mill Steam FOR HORSES I'mllllflfflca Railings, [m Eqmitm . m. mmrmmmmm 0mm MUTUAL LIVE srocx Engines and Steam Pun); reduced prices. IMAM or A. bothsm. Lapin, Mam; Fa reg dz O’Leary. Bros.â€"Oakwood.i James Keith: ' 4': m-Mfi v... “ m-Wva Insurance Emmy. Bamnm Wilma Wnrks’ mm gum '03 m Beat and Cheapest Fence sun. noon-uto- 'rouuoa'nol. BUILDERS' IRON WORK. AID rofiu'nluc. no. OLD ENGLISH CONDITION POWDER. . 1171,2132: 1 ' «Blot BOILER LARD OIL HIGHEST PURGER We 6! 0558};- MS Bl dlcutiOI in! no strong): a: ‘ to adopt. a M “gmeVQY, “1' m. a 3"“ nood- from “'48 halal-moo x demo any mums Ink but an 8'“, v.52! E mud swept. 1h» counzry with his ’ co‘ Huh arm ppm, in 1878. He now seen I Ta “mu. champion u! Bruieh intercom: 1 Va CI opposed to Cancun tantamwd be It 5 My eertdn to com to Rflef. Mae 1»: We 01 Cmd. mu now recent .07 jun Wu dictation (tom moat the water I no magi-:31: tn; they did in 1878.UT:ey bi; 09! It crude poilcy w c h; 1 “that annulus. The hypocrlny or the ; or who thou loyuxy wane excluding :_ tr- - m m from Canada by mum. of i the Waco I: too tun-9mm to j roe “M" 0! Intelligent man. We Import 1‘ am- » - human: much from the Unlwd ‘ m: Yet Jdm Madonna propose- ~dlo' on mine:- to come in . 1’. 1““ M- I‘mpon little but mum- , Del ‘Gmt Britain. yet - b": . V . t. continue levytng of ”a Ian-haunt! good: u the 'eu «Ina-t. Soohumloydty. Am diagonal- too thin. The reformers of Canada. do not propose to increase the duties upon English goods. 0:: the m they propose to reduce them. did when the tones in 1878 proposed their high “HR pollc' there was s strong m from England. Did Sir John std pay my staenuon to that mu? Not st on. He sad. in emu, “the people of Canada were not going; “flunk“! dict-don tram Birmingham and Honcho-Ker trsdors, sad tbs: It the Dolley of his government discriminated Bristol! trade so much the worse h Baum. The people 0! Connie p316 go .utenfion t9 mag-mace: Iron: maul on! let thou rnduce the dulien “ lush goods. Doâ€"tying British We. ma Brush intercom Sir Jenn 3m shout their “NE 1 ”Jon an 1878. and they .re not. going to down-ed no. (mm “opting um policy which 1. “to; then-pom pountry‘. I! the tones mu. Such I. potty buemeas H W [outweFrcePreee] With theview of mm; it appear that there In something “ioyel” shout thy pulley of crude mm and combineiam in m omn- u'e taking up bogus dons- petehee horn England setzsng forth that some people over there are greatly disturbed over the success of m: weeks ago. or late the lively foreign creature has 00!:de determined to Cherum hythe way at his mouth. It is belicuc; senate inhabits Mr. O'Gracy‘e s:om:.: , and he thinks that he swallowed it while drinking from a brook a. few months ago. Re are that the motions inside oi hie stomach are exactly like those of a rep.::e. which he knowe is increasing in eizc. Ho unnot lie down to sleep. he seye. (or the, mkeoomse up and chokes him. A few den ago Mr. O'Grady drank some port wine. end immediately the snake. as it So believed to he. appeared at his throat. The we experience hoe been encountered every time he has taken the wine. Exp! ri- .uts have been made by the phyllcinns to me the snake by means or O‘Gxadfi. “Inst. Hie wiie persists that once ena- thehead or the snake in her husband: Wand tried to coax it out with some water and a glass or the Wine. Mr. O’GraCy has become Very weak and can live but a low due at the meat. It is said that a Mmcrtcm examination will be made, when it can be determined what has been Wench a commotionin Mr. O'Gxady'e Blaine). After the spikes had been driven by Governor Nelson of Brltlsh Columbia and Governor Langhnon of Washington the on shook hands across the boundary Passengers eon now go through tron: nun-x. N.S., to Mexlm on one line. â€"An unusual surgiosl operation was mod on I‘ussdsy or the Cnocinrati pits), the obj cc: of which wss to reclaim 3 child iron: idiocy. The patient was four yours old. She cannot nut. and has all the ones of confirmed ldiocv. A sister. years old. is an idiot. Ir. was {ounu flint the skull was abnormally compreusud nod prcmucumlj cesium. The Lhynlclhzs decided to remove a. porzlon of the skull so II to sllow the brain to dew-lop. The opsrstion was successfully performed. 5 drip half on inch wide end five inches long being removed so the scst neatly joined over the specs. '1‘ eehild ruined and new “posts to be doing well. â€"Juna O‘Gudy at Syracuse, N.Y., bus been m to:- several weeks 5nd hi: can hug Mod the skin 0! never“ physiolnns umi‘. 3 low dc.” ago. O'Grudy oomplnined or m “were pains In his stomach am: on men! writhing about of something wth much we. Hague up war); _ abou:_ sax-cu â€"'l‘ho has spike in the Westiner and Southern unway, which connect.- gt. the boundary with the Fairhaven and Southern runny, was driven on Sstnrdoy at Blaine gm sugar Unwed $.9qu Secgehry ibne, ' "lid Mr} Momlngstar got home, minus a considerable amount of corn. ho w- â€"'1‘he Ormtade 0'!!!) 0! London emery £2!!!) for a boxing match of ten rounds between Slavln and Sullivan, the match to the place in the club rooms next autumn. â€"Mr. Wilson Mominszetar c! Degew Falls started from St. Catharina on rt day with a load of corn, and whfiegoing up the icy mountain the wagon Desist. to slide. Alleflom menu) it. failed. and 1h) who' e :13 was dragged over the edge, rolling uvu‘ find over until the bottom was reached. Strangely enppgh_ no sedans damage was W (rod :9.“ Map: sad 1::- Ian ”I: FOREIGN I TEKS CF Flaws on THE WEEK. I00! PAPER and PICTURE FRAMES â€"IE ‘1‘â€" W. A. GOODWIN’S @112 (flauéfiiau 33cm. ARTISTS GOODS a. Specialty. HEADQUARTERS “HARVARD” LINDSAY. FRIDAY, FEB, 20. 11. W "Loyalty" m lxpuec Say Discrimination new: cha: Balm”- Blook 38M m. Publnhefl NO flee. W- 4.:Goodwm. nmcomrron 'Wdrhiksency a anus. 'IAN POST. Wt}: ,tdctcd .11 list In aid (oil But an