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that among other documents which In- spectm-Briggsam-ied with himwasa mtfmmsmamtwm flag mm mama to putinto Managtbgsomim.“ marten with me.” Mm Letusforgetthe unfortunate businesswo arehere to give "idem" about and join onrcommon triend, the housesugm,intheh08Pit31 Helm promisedmea luncheon.,8ndrn take the libertyof invitingyvi to 10in“ Bntnot a wordabouttheotheraflair ”yo-3pm Nortonisgoing togive evidence too. Heomducted the post had not succumbed to the efl‘eots 0‘ chloroform, a 10W“! escaped tom him, 1, cry which might have been pmduoed by overwhelming amazement or might have been 8 cry ‘1 intense relief. Maurice Leclero seemed 11013810883 as he stood in the court listen- 1:: to the evidence of his triend. Just as the court adjourned for luncheon Dr. Percival had appeamdinthe “mm where Inspector Briggs W W EthelRodneytosit mmmfith her when Percivalâ€"W050 in his 8901' ogies to every one for 1381318 lateâ€"ar- rived. The worthy doctor somewl'm ; flurriedly dispatched Ethel h°m° in h“ and then turned to bolero. "1 thmk 1t mnbeall nght.” 881d he,Pinchi118 the young Ma’s “m “Andnowl’m 11111195911?! Fm 5‘“ ° s'mmwonm Is ANXIOUS. Albert Steinworth was visibly aflect- ed by Dr. Percival’s evidence. His for- mer nonchalance had disappeared, and he listened with breathless attention to the doctor’s evidence concerning the chloroform. Vickery, who had been seated at the backedtheoourt after ithadreassemâ€" bled, had pushed his way forward when he heard Dr. Percival make his opening statement. When the witness gave it as his emphatic opinionthat Mrs. Devon-n Behind his sheltering pillar Detective Gon'nge smiled. “Well, doctor, proceed If you please.” “I formulated an opinion at the time I was in the deceased’s bedroom on Thursday morning, ” continued the wit- ness promptly, “that Mrs. Davorn had not succumbed to the eflects of chloro- form in any shape. ” A quick thrill of excitement ran through the court at this statement. Even the ennuied coroner looked up from his desk andgazed in astonishment at Dr. Percival 4 and 6 o’clock on the morning of the 10th of October?” “I am afraid, doctor, you have very nearly allowed yourself to be drawn into a dissertation on the nature Md properties of chloroform,” said the handsome coroner, smiling blandly. “You mean to suggest, I think, that the lhloroform had been introduced into the deoeased’s bedroom between the hours of - “I can give you. no information on that poin ,” said Dr. Percival “All I can say is that the sponge contained un- mistakable traces or cmororcrmâ€"traces that would be apparent to any one who had ever used “:0 drug. There was in the room, as I entered it, the sweet, fruity, seductive odor, and to the best of my belief. judging from this and from the condition of the sponge when I picked it up, the sponge had contained chloroform in a highly volatile condi- tion an hour or two previous to my dis- oovegy of inj’ _ 7 _ The doctor smiled at the question, the coroner looked up from his notes, directing a curious glance at the fore- man, and the foreman himself instantly collapsed. sponge hadbeen used tb chloi-oform the deceased?” "Can you tell us, air, at what timeâ€" tbornt what timeâ€"in your opinion, the Dr. Percival testified to his having been summoned to 13 Felspar road shortly after 6 o'clock in the morning by Miss Rodney; to his finding Mrs. Dam dead in bedâ€"quite cold and rigid, explained the doctorâ€"and to his subsequent discovery of the sponge un- der the bed. “Exactly, sir. ” Dr. Stanley Percival was then called, and approached the table, where the oath was administered to him. He gave his evidence rapidly and with case, his kindly face lighted up with a look of intelligence which made the jury to a. man feel they were listening to the evi- dence of one in whom they could place implicit confidence. When the court was reopened at 3 o’clock the coroner, who seemed to have rid of a. good deal of his weariness, armed the jury that Dr. Percival was now in attendance, and would at; once proceed to give his evidence. was no mystery in the case which had not been cleared up by Vickery’s con- fession. The mystery of the stolen mon- ey did not concern them. It was a. mat- ter for the police. Having made up their minds so far the jury and its guardians sought out a. decent restaurant and there discussed a liberal meal. The 15 jurymcn left the house thor- oughly discomflted. Their visit had taught them little or nothz‘ng.’ There “Of course,” ”added the inspector, “your business, gentlemen, is concerned with nothing but the murderof Mrs. Davorn. Ihavc no (’1‘5i1’0 to confuse you with secondary maticrs. ” BEHIND THE DOOR. self ample time to carry out some plan, the nature of which was not yet known. Riggs offered them, namely, that it was quite possibleâ€"though he insisted hedidnotnrgoitas atheory, ore. be- lief othis ownâ€"some one had entered the house after the murder; or was con- cealed in the house all night, and had secured the do on in order to give him- Ee was here interrupted by the fore- M: Gauaaiau 2m. K3 LINDSAY, FRIDAY, FEB 28. 1896. In: @digqygugmteobyunmft Soul by A muhbotham. Drvgaut. (am from la. week) 51111011’5 011 ms. “I give you nllthe help I possibly can. In theflrst place, rememberonr bargain. Iwastohave the thiefâ€"you the murderer. Now haven’tldcnemy verybesttolneep youfram jumpingto conclusions? I consider I have done reallygoodand usefnlworkinthntdi. rection. Ihawmadeyoucantions and prevented you grommtinganinno- oentmnn. Atthesame timeâ€"don’tlook noel-urn, inspectorâ€"'1 amreadynowto listen tom-.mviewso! yours, with the new light that has been thrown won‘thewhqleow,andtodjscnss [lobe Continued.) 7 _ j ”I stand corrected,”said Inspector Briggs. “Butlmust oomféesyondon’t helprme much. ” _ “Dear me, dear me!” said the detect- ive, with a sigh. “Is it not a dreadful thing to contemplate how a man’s words may get distorted? I have never declared I possessed any such conviction. WhatIdidsay wasthatthe frontpar' 1m- window was not‘opened from the outside. ’ ’ “le don’t tie me down to opin- ions,” interrupted Goringe. “Well, of your conviction, if you like the word better, that no outside aid was brought into requisition. ” locked doors, and th'at’s what fixes me and confuses the whole business, for I m wholly of your opinion”â€" keep yourself and your views so well in hand, ” said Inspector Briggs, with a somewhat sour smile. “I have no doubt I see how you mean to reconcile the man Viokery’s statement with the doc- tor’s as to the cause of death. In fact, old Percival himself ventures on an opinion in the matter. Vickery could have attempted to chloroform Mrs. D. at the time he stated, onlyhe was in ig- norance of a rather important factâ€" namely, that he wasoperating on a dead “I don’t think it is sovery dificult,“ said the detective, “to reconcile Vick- ery’s confession with the doctor’s state- ments as to the absolute cause of death. But as I have frequently told you I don’t deal in opinions. I still poems anopenmindonthecase, sofarasitis concerned with the lady’s death. Don’t you see now how rash it would have beentofixuponanyoneso earlyinthe dayâ€"before we had the medical evi- denoe?’ ’ “Vickery confesses to murder, ” growled the inspector; “doctor swears the woman died a. natural death. Stein- worth, whom I had fixed upon, clears himself completely, yet he falls down in a fit when he hears that the chloro- form was administered a little too late. Leclerc seems to be out of it altogether, and yet all through he hasbeen as nerv- ous as a cat. Come, now, Mr. Goringe, it is only fair to ask you for your views at this stage. Whatever we do, we mustn’t get hold of the wrong sow by theear.” It was the évening of the 12th of Oc- tober, and the coroner’s inquiry had been adjourned to the following Mon- day. INSPECTOR Bmoas’ JOKE. “Here’s a. pretty kettle of fish!” said Inspector Briggs to Detective Goringe, as the pair sat in a room in the police station at Clayfields. “Exactly. ’ ’ Albert Steinworih was seen to throw up his arms, and before Constable Met- calf, who stood near, could grasp the young man. Stoinworeh had' fallen down “I admire your gift of being able to Every eye was turned in the direction trom which the cry came. .55 83:8. ~59 8958? Shannon Em 8538 155 a magâ€"mo #820 a 33.33. 90 88.9 ”We shall now let you have the evi- dence of Dr. Norton, who assisted Dr. Eercival in the post mortem, ” said the coroner, with a. briskness which almost alarmed the 15 jurymen. “That is my opinion, if I may ven- turg on an opinion in such matters. ” There was a profound stillness in the court as Dr. Percival delivered himself of his opinion as to the exact cause of Mrs. Davom’s death. The coroner was the first to speak. “Then, your opinion, doctor,” he said, “is that this chloroform had noth- ing to do with the death of the deceased, Martha Davorn ?” “That is certainlv mv nnininn " mum your mrerenoe is that u chloro- form was administered it must have been administered after death?” Albert Stctnworth was seen to throw up his arms. the opinion that it was a sudden and unexpected seizure, which probably oc- curred between the hours of midnight on the 9th of October and 2 o’clock on the morning of the 10th. ” Detective Goringe smiled again. tion. With the valuable assistance of Surgeon Norton I havemndeapostmor- temexamiuationof thedeoeased, and! have arrived at the conclusion that she met her death through natural causes. Theexact causeof death, in fact, was moplew. I think} may venture upon “My impression, ” he continued, in acalm and measured tone, “that Mrs. Davornhadnot diedtrom theeflectso! chloroform was based upon more than one assumption. But I felt that an im- pression so hastily formed wanted very strong corroboration, under the circum- stances. I have obtained that corrom Dr. Percival did not take long to re- sumethethread of hisnarrative. He knew he had electrified the court, but his face showed no sense of triumph. tu- me cay.‘wnen'mspecm mugs: headtheoonfessionofBeunrdchry. hewaspuzzledto decidewhetherm-no hehadbetterabandon twoofthethreo warrantsheheld. AshelistenedtoDr. Percival’s evidence he feeling that the third w "l! jeopardy. It was a. bewi geese. He would give a good dealto know what was Goringe’s opinion of the whole matter. But anyhow the self condemned man had betterbe put under lock and key. - THE CANADIAN ,, fOST, LINDSAY! 01m, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28..1896. And the Dead Numbered Two. Bluefleld W. Van. Feb. 2-i.-Last night. near Keystone. 11 general 21mm to have. occurred among dam. ers. Several shots Were 11mm“ morning the dead bodiu of June. Su-nn and Pearl Kim were found not: the railroad track. riddled with Milk}!- _7., Yellow l-‘cvcr on a Cruiser. Paris. Feb. 24.â€"A despatch from R10 Jnneiro states that yellow fever has broken out on the Italian cruiser Tombardla at that port. The despatch add; thtt 150 cases of the disease and 50 death.- have been reported in the city. ' the children a: the Drownâ€"£2 2 2:72;: eaucaflo‘fiI'T-h‘é Government would con- tnnus to assist farmers to learn the best methods of producmg grain bet- ter cheese and other things. Deaf, dumb and bllnd uould be looked after as in the past. Settlers would be a..- sisted to locate In the northern dis- lr:cts. Money would continue to be rum in man- ~22 ht ‘admlnistered. (Cheers) These bills were introduced : Mr. Reedâ€"For the purpose of trans- ferring the township: of Pruand and ‘ Luehboro for agricultural .purposea‘ Iran Addington to Frontenac. This was not true. John Sanfleld had sold 159 square miles or these lands every year he was in oflice,while the Mowat Government, requiring lar- ger sums to meet the legitimate wants of a. growing population. had sold only upon an avemge of 197 miles Be ad- v.sed gentlemen opposite to be more careful in their statements (Hear. hear.) The Succession Duties Act had been attacked. It was stated that the effect would be to drive capital away from the province. The answer to this had been given by the people at the last elections. Attention had been culled to the fact that the expenses of the departments had slightly increased but gentlemen opposite had not been fai: enough to state that there were gcod grounds for this increase. They had failed to say that year after year : the work or these departments had been growing. and that more men Were required to perform this work. It had been said the Government had squan- dered money by purchasing supplies o:-. commission. He had only to say that the large proportion o! purchas- es were made by tender in the open marketâ€"the fairest way possible. It gentlemen opposite wished to look for ccrruptlon they only required to turn their eyes to Ottawa. The cost of providing for prisoners at Kingston was just double that at the Central Prison, notwithstanding the prisoners in the provincial prison were better housed and fed than in the Dominion irstitutlon. Money was spent in On- tario. Mons-[mould be spent togive iime statéd' thin fiéoégfiafd'sâ€"dovem: 2e?“ had not so used these lands. aa~,-_- -â€"â€". an... uyycm“ in the columns of the independent press throughout the country. He then proceeded to take up the salient points of Mr. Matheson's speech, and entered upon a scathing exposure of the sophistries it contained. It had been stated that the provincial 'ac- counts were not made out in detail as at 0tawa.. He wished to draw the attention of the country to the fact that witnesses in Ontario were ex- amined before the Public Accounts Comittee upon oath. while the Dominion Government year after year refused to grant this kind or ex- amination. (Hear, hear.) Complaint was made that too large salaries Were paid the civil servants. He quoted fig- ures to show that the Ontario officials were paid less than those of any other Government in America, notwithstand ing the fact that they were of a most superior class. (Cheers) Why did ‘ gentlemen opposite talk so much about the financial position of Ontario when they kney well that she had the only Government in America that had no debt. The motto of the Mowat Govern- ment was "Pay as we go.” (Cheers) The magnificent Parliament build- ings had..been paid for. Not a. dollar was owing upon them, and this money ' am 9 aft ing 2 ion flrs sld‘ dist Ch: of ‘ i “'8: i the F poll I sat ‘ fact ' {arr 3 his 1 Pi com the bcfc ! mor iask 0t 8 can chat of cl be l-z trac pots wee} ship vote has all been paid out 01' revenue. No ' to t debt had been contracted. Since 1890 the expenditure had been on the de- crease. Where was the Government arywhere that could show such a re- cord ? (Hear. hear.) It had been said that the Mownt Government spent more yearly than had John Sanfleld Maodonald. This was quite true, butl did gentlemen or the Opposition sup- pose that the Province of Ontario could be run in 1896 for as small a sum as in 1871. (Cheers) From year to year the charge was made that tim- ber lands were being sold to swell the provincial purse. _2_[t was at the same gres that St J or u “nth unar of D dona On (flded Robe a1no: Me; duca to~da --..--..-.vu. Mr. Matheson was not prepared to haVe his set speech interrupted in this way, and after floundering about for a few moments. he proceeded to deal with Separate schools. abandoning the succession duties altogether. He. complained that the Government in certain instances gave aid to Separate schools through the medium of the poor school grants. This was quite wrong. The School of Pedagogy was utterly useless. but he wisely refrain- ex- from venturing any reasons to back up this statement. He advised the Government to abandon all control at y the Toronto University. but again in this case he advanced no argument in Justification or his plea. He concluded a weak address of over two hours' du- ,' ration by calling upon the Government ; to purchase all supplies by tender. ‘to spend less money upon colonization roads. and to create no more new' omces. I Mr. Davis followed and was warmly : applauded. He compared the financial ’ standing 0! Ontario with that of the ' other provinces and the Dominion, Government at Ottawa, He proved that Ontario was upon a sounder n- namciai basis than any or them. and referred to the opinions or bankers. merchants and business men from all over Canada to corroborate this state- I ment. He also alluded to the articles 2 upon this‘subject that had _appeared | In aL- .. ._...___ Toronto, Feb. 21.-The galleries ti the Local Legislature were well filled yesterday by indies and gentlemen- who appeared anxious to hear Mr. M‘- theson, the financial critic o! the OD- position. deliver his annual address upon the monetary conditioa or the province. His was a dinicult task. He has had but a brie: experience in Parliament. followed Mr. Clancy. an able man in his task of grumblingand added to this the bill of tare laid down by Hon. Mr. Harcourt lett little to object to. Considering all these dialculties, it is sate to say that his triends were disappointed. He began by singing the on song that therewas yno surplus, which had the euect ot quicxiy tiring his heaters. He stated that the expenditure 0! the past year had exceeded the revenue by some $300,000. l-ie took the Government to task for having removed Mr. Massey tram the position or Warden of the Central Prison. and attributed mo- tives which were too silly to demand reply. be next touched upon the suc- cession duties, and stated that the Government was deriving too large a. revenue trom this source. The Gil- mour estate alone had last year con- tributed $130,000 to this fund. He said if the Liovernrnent continued to tax at the present rate, capital would be drawn out of the province. He held that under the lenglish law or paying 10 per cent.. this estate would only have had to pay 7 per cent. Mr. Harcourt: I draw my honorable friend’s attention to section 18 or the English act. to prove that he is quite wrong_in his contention. i DEBATING THE BUDGET Ir. Darn Makes an Able Brply. I. Will WWW non-m “um: :22: nus-ream. tor: nun-u w“. a. gig. m and You to Lack m Tkelr Extr-anlnl ' a. was mug-Ir. lute! Warn .3 ouawn-sew mu- “ oaum noun will l'ruenlcd. lament-lo ‘ Toronto, Feb. 21.â€"The galleries at'. Ottawa. Feb. ZLâ€"nggunmg ' ‘ . to-d "a announcement noon the Local Leglalature were wall nlled I») of the Beta 1 Bill will be ' r A I "34‘“ yesterday by Inches add gentl-men, ’moved on New. M05131 3' there 1. ”MA onnAn-A’I fiâ€"U:AII- cA Lmâ€" "v- \ln, I ,__A A.- IT Is THE OLD OPPOSIIION sour. : m m: noulmou caveman Mr. Matheson’s Criticism of Ontario's Government .ggaggcw' x 'g' mm g“ The report of the Department 0! Ag- flculture was presented to th Boas: toâ€"day. It contains usual reports re- lating to crops. cattle mac. quaran- tine. etc. Dr. Smith. medical superin- tendent meme Lever Hewitt-J. re- pcrta 19 mantaâ€"13 male to 6 te- malH of whom ire ‘dylnt. WW 1: «greasing m Cantada «Mfg; The mane Wen our We cave affords a noble mm ‘0 thl R9; at the world. _ _ ___ _____ Mr. G. F. Matter. M.L.A., and Mt. Clggzcy. ex-M.L.A., ye maze 9|th HofiQClérké Wallace. Dr. Sproule and Joe Martin went to Toronto to- {fight to attend the anti-remedial meet- Deposits in the pootofllce saving: banks last month exceeded tubal-sw- ugi by 8194.000. _ A deputation from Port' Arthur and district consisting at Messrs. McKa- lan. Burke, Keeter. Marks. Conmee and. hers. arid 2001::th ”if?" scrs. cDone . mp. a er morwmeg' rmhmmdifimu 031': ers, interviewed Hon. 11:. Km to- day to ask for a. bonus to the Port Arthur. Duluth an'd Westbm 311117337. The Governor-General in; made the fcilowing appointments: John Sin- clair. late captain 5th nova Irish lam-era. to be Gamaâ€"Gwen's ne- cretary. vice Arthur J. L. Gordon. re- signed. the Canadian Paloma-ad Montague AllanortheAllmIJne, hadanln- texvlew with Slr Maokenzle Bowel! and Sir Charles Tapper this Inez-noon. when details of the proposed tut At- lantic service were fully discussed preparatory to lssulng the navel-tho- ments calling for tenders. The Minister of Finance was waited upon this afternoon by Mr. W. J. Gage at Toronto, J. R. Booth, the millionaire lumber and railway man of Ottawa, Dr. Roome. M.P., Messrs. Powell. Mara. Cameron and Weidon.who asked tor financial assistance in the way or an annual grant to the pmpoeed na- tlcnal sanitaflum tor the treatment of consumption. It was announced that Mr. Booth had oflemd tree transporta- tion over his lines. the’Parry Sound and Canada. Atlantic Railways. to pa- Eenta going to the sanitarium at Mn:- '1‘. _G. 8m. vicetprgaldent or Messrs. McKay and Ryckman intro- duced to the Mlnister or Public Works to-day a Hamilton deputation consist- ing of Mayor Tuckett, Ald. Brawn. Colquhoun. McKeown, Messrs. John Hoodless, John Milne and J. G. Bowie: who urged that the Burlington canal piers be renewed and the canal itself deepened to a depth or 14 teet for the purpOses of allowing vessels which pass through the Welland Canal (mm the upper lakes to get to the Hamilton wharves. The desire or the people of Hamilton is to get ores from Lake Superior district by boat to the Ham- ilton smeltlng works. On motion of Mr. Wilson it was de- cided to print 150,000 copies of Prof. Robertson's evidence to cincuiate argon; the farmer; I the proposed dressed meat experiments before the Agricultural Committee this :morning. He said it-was proposed to [ask Parliament for an appropriation of $300,000 to permit the scheme being carried out. The intention was to pur- chase weekly an average of 500 head of cattle at Montreal. when: they would be killed. dressed, chilled. put up in at- tractive wrappers and shipped to dc~ pots in Great Britain. In about 10 weeks' time the returns from the first shipment would come in. The proposed vote of $300,000 would all be returned to the Government as {madness pro- gressed. He hoped in the winter time that trade would be continued from St. John or some other port. Members or the committee were greatly taken with Prof. Robertson's proposals and unanimously endorsed them on motion 0: Dr. Roome, seconded by Mr. Mae- donald. his presence. Prof. Robertson dairy commissioner. continued his Interesting account of As the result of the conlerence be- tween Messrs. Foster and Lauder. the ‘mrmer made s motlon tn the House to-day that the second reodlng of the medlal Blll (Msnltoho) he made the t order or the day on Tuesdsy. 8rd Much. and on tollowln: dsys untll the debate shall he concluded. Mr. Lsurler suggested. end there was the promise or pxotrmted debste ln hls suggestion. that Mondsys be reserved for prlvste members' buslness. Mr. Foster assented to the smendment. end the motlon cert-led. The House. after thls sun! at thst most engrossn in; subject. resumed the course or the long-drawn-out budget debste. The first speaker was upon the Government slde. Mr. McDoougall. who has the dlstlnctlon of heln‘z sgnlor to Slr Charles no:- In a. npfésentntlon of'Cape reton. Slr Charles. by the way. dld not make hls appearance In the House to-day. much to the dlssp- polntment of Mr. McMullen. who had gathered some lnterestlng hlslorlenl {acts wlth reference to the Tupper famlly. wholch he wlhtd tc dellver ln hls presence. _â€"â€" -_ -wvâ€"vâ€" VVV The significance or Fnther uoombe'l letter to Mr. Lnnrier in that this old. .mpected, conhding and deceived min- sionery. wh hu spent his life uncut 'the mdxannghu used u the in- .termedlnry between e Dominion Gov- . ernment and the Quebec hierarchy. and ;in‘ the letter he speaks in the name of 'the Bishops. and unless they repudlnte Ihis authority the letter must be held . to have been auctioned by all the Que- bec Bishops betom it was mailed. - Mr. Faster is so mred or the Gov- ernment's policy on the school question that he has abandoned the County at York. in which he was driven from King’s. and will run for St. John city with Mnlzluen. Mr. MoKeen. who to- signed to give hl: seat to Sir Chalet Tapper. has got his mud. He has been anointed to the Senate. A The Ontario Conservatives are set- ting {tightened u the new-lotions u the day approaches when. (or all the! know. they will be called on to face the music. and Mr. Marter is hero to set instructions as to the attitude tho Upposiuon in the Ontario Legislature should take on Mr. Crawlord'u reso- lution. Private protests are beinz received. by every mil by the Ontario members. it public opinion in Ontario is plainly expressed betn‘een now had the 8rd at March. the Government'- uncertain mind will be convinced that their bargain with the Quebec bishop. isitoo Voxpenslve tc keept , A ‘ an impression that the Governmentan still trifling with the question. Sir Don- ald Smith hanbeen endeavoring to M an avenue of escape tor them at Win- }nipeg. and report this WW I” |thnt he has been partially M >Sir Donald has let: Winnipex for th- ‘eut. The Ontario Comnervativea an ‘ buoyed up with this impression and u- port. and no doubt by private mur- anoes tron the leader: in the Battle. 0n the other hand. the Quebec Con- servatives are kept quiet by the intro- duction of the bill and the thing 0! ‘ date for the debate on the aecond read- ing. For five years the Government hlve played with the question. always taking a position they inwardly hope they will be able to abandon. The-Yam still playing with it and daily roster- ing a religious war. If their Ontario supporters are weak enough. or On- tario Conservatives outside the House complainant enough. they will carry through the bargain with the Quebec Bishops. The existence or such a bar- gain is clearly enough establishedl . Slr Donald Trylng to Flnd an Avenue of Escape ARE STILL TRIFLING. Pierce’s Favorite Ptucn’pt: on has brought comfort tnd henlth to thouundl of safe woncamenéf For my Picme hu WEFM n! the lnnlids' Hotel and Sam tnhentBufiqu ..Y Hehuluedthe “‘anodte Pruaip Son” all the time with uniform success. With it. there in no need of the commonly heated dis- enxninntiono Ind “ treat- ment." nix-um: cents lent to World'- W Medial Auocinu’on. Bufilo, N mflhtingndochtbookoflooomr Itmymnltfromim We!!!“ mmotmble. rnicknull woman itumdnnmdectthe may chuneherumudtheoe in tnmworkuponmthetut. Therein nuchinanitymm Itismny organism. It mybeduetoaxcleunm It mybeduetogom ceioctemdby Wannabee 91¢.ch mgduty. rrâ€"â€"-â€"."°°2réms not been itkfl‘éifiifii â€"Generei Guely‘e oracle In M uch Lsdiee' Home Jam-nu noon “The Per- Ionel Side oi Wuhinrztou" will chow tut Washington wu inrzely kfluenced byhle environment. but the the: he amen, tended round me higher stendude oi ‘ the present use. countdlyu d1 h‘e nubile and laws. of the tint: cetlon in wind: he naively ponioimud General Greeiy writes: ' In hie younger deyl Wuhinnton (mended nt hie first ekc' ion the noun! put-election impunity. We and him paying nn neeonnl: of three shillings for load nod thrty-eeven lu- liqucn. The cnpeelty oi the even-age drinker any. perhnr. b3 plseed as three game no I lining. on derived {ran this nccannt, ‘hloh coveted one hegebend r! patch. one barrel of punch (any gallons ( I ‘ pooch. nine bowie of punch. tats-ave at wine. end tony-noun gniione c! . Wuhlncteo. who no not. pteeenr, expressed Me enquire n: their modern! too. non-woneyhgcenttiuthe taudbehnd â€"leey‘e mmzhe tor Mex-(h leanled wlth nutter um ll llmely. heenlllnl and ‘ humans. Perhene the no» eheoxhln. no two bilguephlcnl uncles: “rbe L'le ol Ceell Odell.” And the other celled ‘The Senorita of the Sword.” helv dee- crlpllve of J“; the anleh- ct!- enu ewudewonnn w n he: deteeted the each at the U. lted Sm ud Englleh ”all”, nnd who upmt Amen-lee ln Olmnlc es spring. “A Wlnter on the vlen" end "Lnnheflzglnche Adkondach"meeuonnble. The llczlon ls well vu'led. 3nd lnelndee 3 story by Eggn- Fewent ...... The Aprll lune at eye wlll be 3 "Bicycle Nemhtr.’ Kama: utlole'. linden nnd neveltlce wlll eonhlbcte to tune up n decidedly Wad depu-lm ln monthly literary _ -Jn-_l_ Romp». Lad W. â€"Ono of as. men mutually udlcle In the Mach :1an (f Ila-pet'- wlll bl. Prol. Wocdnw lem'a sketch calmed “Colonel Wulalngfoa." "mam Boo- Rxcctlnp." by Lila Nbem Edna: “Warn Pure, m Bud.’ by Owen Wk- ur: "Jun nabbo'l Salmloo.“ by Mr. Helen 8"th ° "Tho 'Bou' of Ling- Foo." lty Jull-n Rl'lph : And ‘ The New“ of I Wu- Shlp." 3 Pat Benjmln. will the flap“: In ll numberâ€"tenant 'lul ham" :1 ch. sex-ma ‘ On Snow. Shoes to tho Rama Groundr." “Ba-lab: “Pernod We" ct Joan of Arc." ad the "Guam: 8mg}. (or Llhuty.“ ‘ "The diminution at the avenue (run drink soon .16. bv .140 with um. and extension 0! a. n uuw t flu people. It bu ban um 3mm cannulaâ€"grater beau-o were con- tlnnalâ€"huo boon [ranted on wand Intcmpemoe than do three Nro: mum ct war. tun . and menu camblntd. m: u um. and t ‘0 Nu rum-um ot outdhaedltuddhmcu‘- Gladstone. England coma-um. Mini to tho mm o! tho Manta. In as tho canoe, My u- Induutly. cf 75 pa- out. at mummnutoa madman «mutton ammo: ct human und das- myuug domestic we. Depth" with the practice c! mansion and the chum» ednutlon cf the chfldua.‘â€"lelul W d tho ulna we... betmthooutl 0th.!- Ohm (21)“)qudewa- m.-â€"Iadfiktmm. “Ian mpummmwm fill-output. tutu-tramway!” alumna tho pae- um. and deb-la Mtntdlnnflumhdfluo i I 1 ads. "â€"Chldlnmoo “ mm- Id (tun chm wu mos-bk Ghostly or Minoan to the ballast. [on cl liquor. dunno mum. Dramas: I. not g?” can (I “”3 Cl“: nym- ggo tho ‘Thomle'nmluudinnlmrtho n'hoootE land. manta-the shoal». sud dupenublo awfully M cur ammo. con-nodule“. I um um- nod an anion they ext-twoshouldbei Immnod In such so ocean o! lmunnllty, violence Ind III u would mu this! pantry ulnhnbluble." ~Lard Shane:- Among all can. ct on... w an. studs out the “Wobbl- ehhkâ€"Jum Nod: nun. Hentbpl Plaster. “Dmtunm com- mry_ you In LOOALW.O.T.U.NOT£8. lama-m In Orders neatly and promptly executed. Estimates and samples sent by mail when 00 required. 7715 POST J03 DEPARTMENT. WILSON 42 17113017, Family Grocers, East cf the Benson House. Lindsay. TABLE DELIGAGIES Ila-NW HUBLEY 61 BRADY, Wig. LENTEN SUPPLIES. «mu-“Mum"w and ”turn! OUR GENERAL STDGK mun-wet. It'll! Other manhunt: praise their goods, sud perhaps with roe-on, but no better vnluecen be hnd' tn the county than from us, and we invite n tun! confident of the verdict. Children Cry for Pltcher’s Castorla. Compnutively few people ere am of the many lines we wry. Whnt' n more nppetizing, for instance, thin Potted Tux-hey or Chicken, yet meny people have never tasted either' 1n its specinlly paepued ehnpe Then them are mnny kinda of J elheu end Memelndee to furnish e plenum; change for the jaded pelnte. It’s not the cost of these that keeps people from buyingâ€"they don' I: think of them. 5.. the you got O-Afl-Qtifl'b was never a complete as at present, and embraces clean flesh Gmoerieu the: we can ofl'er our customers with every confidence. For yen-s our aim has been to keep the very beetquelity of goods while selling as low as my other home in the trede, end the large .patronnge we now enjoy in proof shot we tool: the right course. But we have the desire to do a. larger business than ever in 1896, and new customer: will be welcomed. TEAS and COFFEES. â€"WO" Bpépued 'to tute specially low prices for quantities, sad it will lay the heads of large families to buy in this my. There's no good moron why the season of Lent should be looked forward to with dread by house-keepers. The many kinds of Fish now obtainable make it possible to hug I. pleasing variety 0.: slight coat. 1‘ Let us add n word or two concerning the excellence of. Ou fl.- vfloljl Matty .mho-dnflo ‘, SEEDS SEEDS! for Infants and Children. Jane: Ruth. Burley a: W Brainy- JAS. KEITH, Fetch on your Seeds and 3 Farm Shock Insured at The Brpt. Thoroughbred and Farm Stock Insured u very Low Rates. OLOVIB rated for which the High.“ M Price will be pud. m “‘0 UsoAggntforthe . . . Ontario Mutual Live Stock . . INSURANCE CO‘Y of out.“ I!" I.“ W lure wflmefi. n-uwaum Cleaning: It II, '. Ithnlflhbqu. b h,whn I... Minn 113.77“. It William-St. get your hon over;- mpper Mes: a sin Aw}: m M estate. 0 My was nomu 0! nut depuly m may become vac: fluent member or will: Church I: _ e and six child: The murderer, M I!" been known 1n 10' 1‘ years. For The murdered u (or 27 years and dual-Khan! the am For many years I the Bank 0! Ton hung resigned month: ago, owing Mn; investment In the matter at 4 to have stated a: crime that he had or which Mr «use. There is m Wald lead to thh Bream was alw- hwyer here and dered man, tum have :o-mgm t M cause for life: was or a “non and was and s most pupu some time trouble with his Ir. Smthy to h 9:: m said that The news quickly thrc tlves of Mr notified and here to con: children. 1): tact-noon tr pt daughter “my the re\‘ person's bio-- lesz's advh fled the r inn Ba: 0012 Infumlc who told hi1 Dr. Wauwin, n Jury. who then adjourn tax. A post being held to and Dr. Rail- Mku'a shoved hm he drew h the momc-x It‘d to Du summer he he intendu 1nd. t 03 c Beard 5103', where B: the :11: told Co Jack s Bret and the Slnpl 3' (fun AI HIS own like at V More Insure you EEC every LIN DSA Y In < m’ust almos mn’t musr u ment, medlcr is eno COu h tna fo In: gain 1] Emul: 15 rap lu