hm -It inn-lye beat. ‘0 renew two week w ï¬e due on your mpper expixn in order to .10 uninterrupted mice . â€I or â€III- -Alveye give both you! old ‘ your new Puer- mice when you Let us to chsnge I. Adm; the name of the town end thema- pzotinco live in should elmye follow your an: .0 when writing tothz‘s once. We cannon “ v .1 your name on our books unlen thie intone. es mmmeflkefl TRE MN W TERRITORIES W my commence with my xssue. mac-haunting: be made In the m diner. PoetOflce uld Express Haney Omen no “I ale end my be tent. st (ur own risk. â€your letter: whonvon remit by cub. , _L_ Evidences of Their Posperity Supplied by Hon. J. H. Ross. Not-slam Territorial. 10in the city. He in here conferring with' the Minister of an Interior d other mimic: the Government on‘ natal-s Atlantic the Territories. "There are no ï¬xed sobddiee tor the Ten-nodes, ee there are with the other provinces, end it Ie thereto» my to . tel! over matter: with the Government hone-6‘5†en animate olwhntwo. event." said Mr. Roee. Rotating to the work done {u bin de~ perm-eat lat yeer. It. Boee aid: “We have organised w load improvement districts in m that the people them- eelvee may “drake the carrying out of minor works and Improvement thee giving the (3th en continuity te undertake large ad more prominent . works." i Aaaevldunedtbe'renitoriee' PW", perity,'flr. Boe- mentioned that during ; the last few monthe e veryllarge number ‘ or schools hevebeenmh'ed, eometlmee _ as may as two or three edey. No better i , j;_--j 1 LINDSAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 10. 1899. LOOKING AFTER SUBSIDHL'S. Over 500 Local Improvement District. Have Boon WWI!!! Schools 8310 Boo- llutluuodâ€"Iho lull-l- gnace Policy of the Govern- Iont In to Look Sharply After Intel-“ts o! Nova-tors. ’ThemWeekly Post Thepoopbotsb'rorriumumpmper- Gunï¬ght-301nm of â€alanine:- Koch. '1 beam: $53.12.; :19 Guy-manned 323:1sz to try Hood’n Strupnrllln. l lunghed st unend- vleo butlm prevailed upon at! pro- andono bottle Batonluaed it all I ‘bogunoteol better. Itook mall bot- tle. ond nlao several boxes of Hood’s Pun. Now I can eat and drink hurtlLv 3nd deep soundly. Hood‘s Sampnrllll bu entirely cured me and also strengthened me no that I now do all my own work. ! cheerfully recommend Hood’s Strap.- rill: to :11 Inflerers from nervousness, "kna- or general debility.’ m. H. P. Pm, Degrassl Street. Commissioner of Public Wail to: the A “true. Team: a Woman Walked tho Floor During the Night I. Hour. at I Timeâ€"She Mgku a mun-oat. 10mm, OWLâ€"“I in mm “hummus. n m impound. to: Into up nun mdfltho spou- cum man-dwinzmmghtlhdwï¬up “virulence: formulate. ï¬ï¬‚oodmvcyworndlwunbjcd utmo- “tun. My feet would nun sadlwunotublotodom on how-- ink}! treated with twool tho hen .mm but onus.“ nut! ' * - â€" .g‘ A ' on“ The fauna-bl Government has no immigration policy d it- own, but“ «has an mm: in looking am now- oomenand In thin way accumulate prom micron, bdievlng that tho but kmdotnlmmlmuon amt 1.. contented “dot. An Equitable Settle-end Expect“ in the â€other 0! the Alaskan Boundary- The Meeting on \Vcdneeday. Washing“. Feh. l-r-The Canadian high oommiseion held in usual brie! morning union yeeterday. and was fol- lowed by the sub-committee on the Alaskan boundary. which helo a long meeting. anzl examined eeverai expert; Prof. King, the Canadian adironomcr, and one at his assistants appeared for the Canadian aide. while the American: celled in Prof. Pricchard, chief or the cone: and geodetic survey, and John Nchth. one at the coast survey tepo~ grapneri. who has opens several years in work along the Alarkan boundary and in the neighborhood of St. Elias. All the annoy men baa formidable rolls of maps and charts. with large flecks of nose beaks. in which the results of their ï¬eld work had been embodied. Hood’s Pill< SSS; will be little dlBoulty in arriving at an equitablo settlement. al‘hoogh it Is nudes-swat! that the commission will not atmmpt to delineate a hard and fast boundary. Lnt will rather lay down the lines along which n atlsfnctory settle- ment can be made. This section of the commission) work in one where the evidence is in such a tangible ohancurtba: it is thought there will be little dlBoulty in arriving at an equitablo settlement. al‘hongh it Is “mini-[mill the: the commission will not IFUIKUIU, you. auâ€"n u.....-â€"o--_ 'r"'â€"‘ to The Evening News says: It the news- papers of the country do not elt down on she 82 lumbermen, the reciprocity treaty with Canada may fall. The 82 men and the paper trust appear to have control or enough Senators to jeopardize the ratiï¬- cation of any treaty that makes canoes. sions on lumber that the Canadian com- missioners dare accept. Without concea- aions on lumber, no treaty can be nego- tinted, because the Canadians could not expect their Government to ratify it, and they freely say they would not ask it to. If the treaty falls, the 8:3 men and the paper trust will have a fair ï¬eld to rob the lumber consumers and newspapers 0! the United States for an indeï¬nite period, while Canadians will not only shut no out o! taelr loresta. but also oloee their mankete to all American manufacturers. Congressman Tawney, representing the 82 men, says frankly. it the treaty de- pends upon a reduction at the lumlger tariff. it must waismln fact, he can“ so sure or the duration]: “the “~th he W17 alegeaahet be W at» trgty ls already age? uncertain late Wall cue-iv. flu! can bring the Senate lute FEE CANADIAN POST is published every Friday The â€Wont-sun )etrois, Feb. 2.-A Washington apooial Pabzzsnazs’ Notice. THE JOINT COMMlSSION. FRIENDS PR£VML£D 81.00 PER YEAR. N0 CHANCE OF A TREATY unm u! unset. re Live: 1110: *y to 090m.- can: no tech in order to I .v._._, . Mr. Campbell-Bannerman has shun been looked upon .as a man who lad a future tetore him, and an a person likely to flee to an emergency. He 1| young- lcoking and well preserved. The Irish- men at one time called him the “Scout Sandbag.†AI Secretary for War, he proved himself a capable admlnletneor, and as far hot as 1895 hi! name was mentioned as a likely ween-8 at 'Sk wnuun Vernon Bax-noun. In lqjeuy'o art-dual. Bolt: ‘3! ‘ 008.31: and Mn PM LA ‘ 3 Mad, Aunt-b; Rb. 7.â€"Pfln3§-Iltrd of San-Coboarglond Goth. u déod. Bo Ind been loitering from M†corolla! trauma. Prince Ala-ed at San-Cohan; gnu Gosha wan the non alum Duh-cl Saxe-Cobomg and Goth (the Doha of Edinburgh, second son of Quest: Vio- torla). His mother was tho Gnnd Duch- ,_j est Ilia-a; :1 ‘Rnssin. The gut. lull mucus: or nun-concurs and otha odo- brued their slim Wedding on an. 83 u Goth; Prince Ala-ad was born 3: Book- inghnm Palace. London. Oct. 15, 18'“. He was a captain oi Pro-inn mum and unmarried. He was the only can and heir. Sketch of the Ian Upon When era the Responsibility at Guiding the Party a. bun: Ind 51 the m Outageâ€"Tho Oct-ten“ of the Queen's Speechâ€" News by Cable. London, Feb. 7.â€"At a meetlnz or the Llheral members of Parliament at the Reform Club yesterday the Blght Hon. Slr Henry Campbell-Bannerman, tonne: Chlet Secretary for Ireland and late Sec- retary of State for War, was elected to succeed Slr William Vernon Harcourt ea leader of the Liberal party. The Right Hon. Sir Bear! (hmph'ell- Bannerman, member ,of Parliamnt in the Liberal Interest for the Stlr’llngdle- trbt of Scotland, elnoc 1808, was born Sept. 7, 1836. He is the youngest eon of the late Sir James Campbell, and aaumed the additional name of Banner- man under the will oft his maternal uncle. the late Henry Bannerman of Hinton Court. Kent. He was educated at Glac- gow University and at Trinity College, Cambridge. and was man-led in 18%0 to the daughter of the late General Sir Charles Bruce. v_â€" -7- __ Tile new imam! loader became Finan- cial Secretary to the War Oflioo in 1871, held that position until 1874. w :0- Sir H. Campbell -' Bannerman Chosen as Liberal Leader. appointed in 1880, and held the oflioo until 188:3. when he became Secretary for the Admiralty. In 1884 Campbell-Ban- nerman became Secretary for Ireland, and in 1886 and in 1892-95 he wu Sect-em of State for War. SUCCEEDS HARCOURT. Gnnnrnl 6...: In Not by Any Item nooonouod to tho {an a: coma Suton Intervention. RISE OF “THE SCOTCH SRNDBAG†present ity, Gomez gives praise to his soldiers for [v their heroism and fortitude. Continuing, he says: “It is wonderful that any are left after such a horrible am and pains. We warn you that we may not have ï¬nished the strange destiny that presents this last trial and humiliation. We are strangers in our own country, still wet with our blood. “Forced guidance is hateful to us. It a that the Americans are relin- bursing themselves for their spontaneous intervention in our war for independence. Their delay in that intervention is still a shame upon them. The Americans, in- stead of aiding, are obstructing the i establishment of a tree and independent ‘ republic. “This is our house. We are to live in it. We should furnish it to our own lik- ing. I say to you there cannot be peace in Cuba while there lasts that transitory government, imposed by force, and which is hateiul in the eyes oi our people. ; “I had hope to bid farewell to Spain's heroic soldiers, inviting them to return , and join us as brothers in upbuildng ; Cuba, but the Americans embitterd the -' jay or conquerors by the guidance they I wu- l‘ua- ' L“.--_s_- day, in which 'llr} Boss, 'in explaining the allecod corrupt odd to West Elgin electors that the Government would remit this session a drainage debt 0! :53,- 500 to the Townships oi Alborough and is reported to have said that the rebate had been agreed upon by council in January. 1898. on the report of an expert engineer. and in which arti- cle also the Attorney-General, replying to Ir. UcDiarmid. is quoted as saying that no order-inunncil had been remitting any portion of the debt oi these townships, but that an intimation had been given that a portion of the debt would be remitted; ther stated that in Mr. Hardy flatly contradicts Mr. Ross. Regarding this, Mr. Hardy said: statement plained that upon it. all had agreed upon it, council had merely agreed to prod†the statement." 31’; Hardy, my to 'the' sentence, I'- and' thevrticle for- these two speeches “That is entirely false. Mr. Ross ex- 1 stand in my reply that coun- but that no formal statement had been passed The a whole thing is an entire misstatement. and 1 shall be prepared to ask The Mail flea-1" pas-ed l JJJ Us VII-1-“ '-â€" impoee upon us. Embittering ul, they have aleo added grief £o the conquered. “In order to put on and to this abnor- mal and unjuet eituetlon every one 0! ul muss render hie aid. tendering new all his energies to his country. I, ï¬rst of all. A.- LL- um vuv...v- -- __ ofler myself without†nitric'ticn tor the accomplishment of the great undertaking of the revolutionâ€"the erection of a re- public in Cuhe.’,’ This letter, the genuineuees of which is unquestioned, has tilled the Cubans wish enthusiasm. and added, if anything, to «be old General’s popularity. Slx Months In Central Prison. Kingston. Feb. 7.â€"Driver Selma of “A" Beaten, court-martialled for hitting Dr. Hazelson, received a sentence of SIX monzhe in the Central Prison. William Anglln, burner at Bockwood Hospital, has resigned. He forwarded his reslgnasion to ï¬ne Government on Satur- day. Mr. Anglia will undoubtedly be granted superannuation. He has been. in can. 87 years. Orfllla (Sgt: Into Llllo. 0mm, Feb. 7.â€" By a vote of 399 to 61 that go" ï¬ 3. om til Seven Rim. : distance at 19 miles mknd. A Bnflalo ï¬rm has already 30‘ a» W a 087.900 to: a oomph.- your pic». SIR HENRY CMBELL-BAXXERMAN‘ CUBAN TO THE CORE. PRINCE ALFRED DEAD. Toronto, Fob. 7.-â€"-'l‘he ‘oewon or we Legislature yesterday afternoon was of brief duration. The Attorney-General, referring to an editorial which appeared in The Mail and Empire yesterday, pointed out that were was no contradic- tion between ceriaiu statements made by Hon. Mr: Ross and himselt with relerk once to tie aedon taken. In the Lieut- enant-Governor in‘Conncli respecting ‘the Button and 'Aldborongb drainage deben- H Eheizttorney-Geneml introduced a bill regarding the moneys ol' ini'hnts and others in theeoui-ts, which will be real the second time tc-day. In answer to Mr. Hoyle, the Attorney- General said that the membega of the heir devisee and ‘ assignee commission wore: Judge Burton, appointed in 1874; Judge Amour. in '74, and Judge Oslsr. ’74. The statutes provided that their salary was $1,000 each. and tho commis- sion had sat whenever occasion re‘onired lt< s ' . Mt. Whitney then asked: “What are the nameg residences and postcmee ad- dresses. respectively, of the persons"w’no acted as deputy returning onioers In the west riding of the County of Eigin lathe recent bye-election there, and tor-what polling sub-divisions did theyrespeotlvsly set? What was the date of each snob-ap- nointment as deputy returning oases-i Were any of such appointments made in substitution of other appointments previ- ously made, and, it so, wbieh of said petsons were so appointed in substitution of others? When was each appointment in substitution made. and for what rea- son was each such substitution made! The Attorney-General replied that the information desired was not in the possession of the Government, but the se- turning omen at the disuiet would he asked to furnish it. â€" . . n -,_n.._‘ tore liability. Mt. Whitney aleofcam- plained of an editorial article in The Globe commenting upon.‘ the stapement made by him in his speech on Thursday concerning the measure of education as imputed under the school system. ; J, I Lâ€" ‘lâ€" Mr. Crawfoxc‘ moved, seconded by Mr. Carmllen, for have n introduce a bill in amendment to the law regarding Workingmen’s Compensation Ac. ,1 A LA‘I “it: ï¬nd) than mad that In and to draw the “taxation oftho Hons to n article in The M111 and mm at an. Mr. Hardy Answers the Charge. of His Opponents. WHIVTN EY’S COMPLAINT. THE LEGISLATURE mo Attack Upon the Juneau-nu lyi- ton at an Province the “Host of. Dino's-Ion In the _nouoo-!'ho -‘ Premier's Apt Rotors to the Leader of the Opposition. Toronto. Fab. 7.-â€"-'l‘ho ‘Iesllon of an! an. “-Iâ€"l, ....... “At a suheeqnent meeting Mr. Hardy declared that the rerple ought to so.o tor the Government that he coaching to give.†said: “That is 131.8 also, and Iapprehond it is designed): folio. Mr. Hardy mace no each statement. end I shall be prepared it possible to col: The Mail to quote the statement which they allege contains that particular allegation it they can ï¬nd it in my speech " Mr. Whitney also had a compoint. In an editorial of The‘ Globe’s he won charged with having said that "note shadow of education was to he obtained in the public schools. The report ocu- mics no word relerring to whet Idid , AL __A an...» _ v . say, that under our present system there is no education in its proper sense pos- sible. and that those who understand thQ meaning and derivation- of the word ‘cdncntion' would agtee with me,†said yuu ..... _ he. “The Globe had no report of thie part at my speech, 33 the letter hang: cut 06, and the ordinary rude: understand something Mel-ant than! when I did mean.†He had no oomph!“ to make on the part ot~Tbe Globe, I“ the editorial had been written ‘ ta eke ne- ag w.- P gar. Emailâ€"If the hon. gondoman did no ma 3 3 state - a'gntcod bun. meat, we all to un G Mr. 'kanoyâ€"My hon. m 1! at» ggbly astray. That he a not oth- lo, I mun: mm. but I now, mp1... Elm have his own way on“); and word- slmnar to was, and (01:10:01! them up with tha but of not†In- tome- 11 .mrflhon. m mad nia- TEE WEEK-LY j I?!“ I'. The NEW PAN‘I‘INGS, with February prices, regular $5 00 for ...... Dundas Flavelle Bros. ». Manuela!!! In- Cit-BMW about†always increasein weight. Not to â€grow, not to incrase‘in flesh, belongs to old age. Present and future health [ demands mar this increase 1 in Weight should be steady ; and never failing. l â€". But-arc! taper. in; beckon; mph! White of Input. and â€" Inglis!» Suth- roy. Ont. onion. Both mint war. fat and! trains. The eastbound was sanding our tho Mon, waiting to: tho coming in!» to you it. according to custom. nu Int-r, and tailored tho most. The Was Won both badly wracked, nod tho mail cm werciomncdmutho track- Alltho vantage: cowbo- umdnod on the inch. It is thought that Engineer 1?th of train No. i. which should have stopped before ranching the "itch. mistook I freight train on a twin: for the pollen- gcr train, and did not chem wood. The indications an that min No. 1 van u- cpontibio {or the accident. "Mr. Hardyâ€"Then The Globe did not do In full duty to leave on: the most damaging part of the speech. , n,,,,,| AL; stood them, his remarke on by speech would have lieon‘ebaurd. and he would not have made them. He understood me and he knowe be understood me. an be shoved thie Mly with hie oommente, and the proof that he under-toad It le out hie mmerh were perfectly applie- able. I paid It and The Globe did not pay euy atteotlon to it. ‘The editorial writer who, probably, eat in the gallery. alluded to It only in an_ editorial. Ur. Hardyâ€"I don't the to contradlct; tha: would not be proner. It wu that par ï¬lament, “There in not the M satiation,†that I challenge Maï¬a. lam glad to ï¬nd that no adulte- ha'vhi used these worda, and other worth, which parbnpa mcdlnea bla apcech. Mr. Whitneyâ€"Hy apcech wan cat in any attention to it. ‘ who, probably, eat in the gallery. alluded to it only in an editorial. Ur. Hardyâ€"l don't rise to contradict; that would not he proper. It We! that statement, “There is not the par M eduntlon,†that I challenge Wuhan Inrn glad to and that no adulte- he'flni used these words, and other words, which perhaps modiï¬es his speech. hir. Whitneyâ€"My speech was out in No. Mr. Hardyâ€"Then The Globe did not do its full duty to leave out the most damaging part of the speech. On motion of the Attorney-General the House then adjourned. .'.'.e t. FATAL 'RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Westbound Mall Train Kills Three and [Mules Several People in a Pitch- in at inlay Clty. lmlny City. Mich. Feh. 7.-Chioage Grand Trunk passenger train No. 1.6 westbound, plunged full speed into pass- enger train No 6. earthonntl, while the latter was standing at the station here yesterday. The results oi the crash were tatal and otherwise disastrous. The killed were: Engineer Fairbanks o! the westbound train; Edward Reid 01 Lennon. Elem. Inail clerk of westbound train; Thomas Stuart of Lansing. mail elerk. eastbound train. The injured are: Engineer Mahau “'0 MW trein. several rite .bmhen: W £73118 Btu-8 '13. NIIOI'III 'flur ‘ , “My future movements will he gov- } srned entirely by the nature of the com- i municatlons I receive from the Filipino I Government. 1 am their only accredited ; repreaentative in this country ‘There is no Junta in Washington. I have been in communication with certain people there, but in no sense of the word i could they be said to form a Junta. We I have fought a long ï¬ght against 877 years of spanish domination, oppression and tyranny. A low mouths agowe wu'e i glad to nail the Americans as allies in our light for dolls-trance. and we certain- i ly notcr dreamed that we were only about to {ice our island from thedoutina- tiou of one foreign power in order to give it to another. Perhaps you will bet- ter appreciate the position when 1 say that as the result at Admiral Devey‘s victory Manila was surrendered by Spain. That means, as you will observe from this map of the Philippines. minted in English, as you see. that the United States acquire 143 square miles of terri- : tory and a population at 800,000 souls. ’ To say that by conquering Manila they have acquired the whole of the Philip- ; pines would be tantamount to saying that by acquiring Montreal you have acquired the whole of Canada. In fact : you may say the whole o! the country is i ours. is generally enjoy- i "That the country . ing the blessings of a paaedul and stable cannot undc uovsuunent is evident. We . the circumstances recognize any right on EthepartottheUnited States to govern , the whole 0! the islands. which nurnhc several hundreds. and contain a penis- Aguiualdo's 'cans havean dentin lighting tweed 1ahoutfl.000thete.andtheyhee about ten men-ot-war. including the and two round We is i the Boston. the necullough monitors. The country ‘ exceedingly (averahle to W wu- fare. "spate could not surrendc the Phil’- pine Islands to am tor the sluts reamthat the islands were nothsr's . aA__‘__u Wontbound Mull ‘l‘nln Kills Three and [Mom Saver-l Peopl- in u Pitch- !» at Inlny Clty. The killed were: Enginm Fairbank- ol tho westbound train; Edward Reid 0! Lennox. Mich. null clerk of westbound train; The.†Swan of Lansing, mall dark. unbound min. -- ‘,_ A. To delicate children, Scott’s Emulsion brings richer blood and ï¬rmer flesh. Better color comes to the cheeks and stronger muscles to the limbs. The gain in weight is substantial; it comes to stay. AY. ONTARIO. FEBRUARY l’etltlouluc fashion: I 1!. C. Allen Exclusio- Shguy. Alan, Jan Wash†Ebb. 1.7â€") not} Smtï¬iid- ll'ob. 7.-â€"'l‘bo mm. In the gm (names of the Ont-Ho Carnal Amflon were played oi! hm W day, mm.“ the Form 0m Club 0! London and Waurloo. mu 1' ' victory ‘9' mndon by 16 mu, 00 I000 mung 470081. At Gnome! an“... an m am my “'- .Wu -w '1‘“ ' London W.†YANKEE nu; I’m-Idol: chI-loy to Out All.- Exam-Ion Act Impound. nxxxm‘ wokxsn UP. un Weston rut-rd- The Poiitlcal Agentpf the Fill- pines Just Escaped Arrest. “or: at tho Ann-Ion. Chum Upon tho l’lflplnoo' Initial-A Flam Co.â€" Iiac in Which ‘5 1.0143330 Lou Their Live. and 58 Wei-o Wounded-0n. Canadian Injured. Montmi, Fob. 7,â€"Sonor Lgonomo, m political agent of the Filipinos. and his secretary, Senor Marti, am vod yester- day morning by the Dolowm Hudson min iron) New York. and they no say- ing o: the Windsor Hotel. -u ,. __, , Agoucmo in 3 thin. wiry inâ€, of on" complexion and Moigéiino an» of (aa- turu, apparently nbons 35 you: of an. To a â€porter he and: AA ALL- _- “I cannot help thinking to“ tho so- connu of the â€shuns that ha “ken piano are greatly exaggerated. but I have no omcinl inform-Lion to gin with n- gud to that. for tho '21::ch moon am all my dospnwhm have b’éen inset-coined in tho United States. That is why we no hero. 1:: Canada 1 an: on British mil. nnd no doubt my dupawhoa from the Philippines will con-in to hand.» AGONCILLO IN CANADA FURTHER NEWS OF THE FIGHT. Valium. Fob. 1â€"1: a no as!“ m till. the “shaman we†prop-ring w and Agoncmo just a ha 006. but wobbly they no not any that In go. o! lately, and than relieved than M at the Phnlppin- Jan.- a: um and. alone witch, and. will: the W to be accorded them he. not boot: dour- xnlnod, It In recognized as! M an In _‘ ___ i prooorioul pouitioo log-ll). and col locum immunity only h: an and. d the groom: discretion. In." An 1". skin to tho Story- Anlnsldo's Ordoru. Hongkonl. Fob. 7.-â€"Ycuudny diu- noon the Filipino Juan laud sooth. Kc: of m AJJEn Boom: at aha-bu. :50 Jun-'- union prove: all: sin Ign- Ing was only an output: and, due a American Won. Thu-nouns...- mcm nynzr“Go‘nunl {unmade had lut‘u- â€",-. '__- given spacial order?“ th; command-u 9 pnvant homlmu uuiul tho Ana-fl- an ‘10th their munch: by 1min. tho Filipino llnu." The Jun“ pm Minimum nut Pmldens loKlnhy’l order to Gun. 70:13 to check “gallon a no: oboyod. Washington. Feb. 7â€"1‘he immnt news in Washington yesterday was the ratiï¬cation of the peace treaty and the receipt of lists of cneunltiea from General Otia. As to the chance in condition wrought by the ratiï¬cation o! the treaty yeaterday. there it ‘varinuce of viewa. and Adjutant-General Corbin and Second Auistcnt Secretary Aden ot the State Department were giving the matter at- tenticn. with the idec‘ of being able to aend iuli ipegructigne for hie (uture guin- anee to cancel om :xnmeuintety. the extreme view on one eide in that until the Spaniel: Government ratiflee the treaty it ie not of legal efleot. According to that view, therefore. the United Statea Government is etonned {rein proceeding when they broke the term- ol the pro- tocol. and thereby reieeae the United Btatca from it- oheereance. A medium view. and that which is likely -tohe toliowui, ia that General Otieia justiï¬ed in doing anything that la necta- .aery to protect hie army and all Ameri- can and tot-eign intereete in Henna. The Page. Treaty l‘lunu. Wuhlnï¬on. Fob. 7.â€"The treaty of peace nosed-dons hetwwn the commie- donm of the Unwed Sam and Sasha .3 Pull wu new-day retitled by 3b. Unl- ted States Senate. the vote being 57 ay- IIS? nan. or one vote more then the mental: majority necessary to seem Ben-eats! mcumnoe in e we“! doeu- m Contain. the Name at One Cum-dun Who Wu Wounded. wean-loan x-ou- was Wu Mosh-n gm. us: of «mum It {In eons-Immun- run AIIBXCAN Pup-flag to Arms Ago-Ollie. A PBILIMINABY â€BUSH. PUZZLED AMERICANS. mythlng that u acou- army and all Ann"- mm“ In Inna. Trent, Banned. .b. 7.â€"'rho mat! _of 7 -â€"‘1‘ho Inna-Int ASUALTI 2‘1". LINDSAY BICYCLE AND GENERAL REPAIR WORKS. All Mods 0! Turning. 8cm Cutting For: Inc. Bruins. Bacterium (km in [m Steel BM. Congo-It or “'OOJ. All k-udoof "baking done on Bun-clan, bum Mowers. Brannon. Eben-Io loam. I‘m» 80:0an and walla-aces. beam: and Sax-glad Instrumental. Clocks. 'rype'flton. S Jo Lock; Primal PM. Aum machinery. Gm Revolver-r. Cu!- Bnll'sn. Cuh Bach tan. cutlery. Sm. Trunks. Sowing Mine. 81! Wdl‘m. B md Rollers Deal-locks â€â€œ10â€me WI. WEBSTER. You can better afford to own one of our . . New Stoves 'rrauoeoneamounm. “1.2mm new-paper .yd! P not druid to spank a word ‘ruorite Pracriptm' an Henna! Pd can magnum! I‘Mtetï¬biyfo'nuflyfour «mam Indwakacu. “tern:- 02‘ ‘anoritc 'eumfflSOII' tad got†'weulvun m. Ihve Wye ac since nnfl have hadnosympâ€" “‘“JZ'MW‘ G'Su'BI-FC-liiï¬ it 1': m’ ' . m. Won 00.. Ohio. \ $25, $30, $35 W. G. WOODS DR. G s. BYEBSON. 00 oonmur.. mum. E15. Ear. Nose and Throat Spacialis 8" you'- ta r-c'w'. want Gusto-I Sula: Times 89912 ha. mums. â€n. 8110863. PHYSICIAN, undu- ma! 0:1de may Coll-p. Mo n1 Wu [1-de W Ont-no; “PW m Eastwood mink, manna taupe-114mm m Wham"! «om. cumms U 1'. BROAD. than to buy fuel to feed the old one. Our new Cast Ranges. Steel Ranges with parable ovens, Base Burners. 0°31 3"†wood Heaters, will save t...- purchasc price Of a good stove in a very short time in :00an of fuel. Don't pay $50 to $75 fox 3 Range WM YO“ can buy one (mm as at and get an article that is guaranteed by the makers as well as by us Our stock covers the entire ï¬rst floor of our new store and comprises the handsome“ patterns ever shcrrn to an admiring public. O. RAY. [83088. O!’ MARRIAGE mush OAIIIAYHâ€"J" ‘Jï¬mmww. Walloon: 10 to 13‘s; :8cotp.-4 1‘08 W â€WW ‘8' ..,....__ __-_, M “ p'nc'k'. (In I“ («If I". h f. Gallo-I Bantu-tun. MW Uk- L. 333mm. lg 11.7. g- 0' Enema: W GWOQQ 911. cu In -.. so us. 38 18.. 04-001- ebb tr! lumen. Km, u Winn-8t. l 1 0mm Yup-mg: 1 Guam a Mono Ualnldsyul limo-an. d M m OHMâ€"Io. â€"- Hg immmnmuâ€"‘u'. Boner Wow 0! Tomato Oshawa and h M pauulVSJrgoong. (it. Vdd'a Eda. My.â€"Itb. DE F. A. WALTER . Mum 0"! Hun-6w Drum-5-9 Mum! wannaâ€"n.1,. ? Au'tho hm: inguinal no bode Adopted. I. We. VOEFIO‘ETOM_Audn-aonrt Aloe-f. .0- m Golan-nun!!! Kalmdntbo bun"...â€" '.o 7 when.» Dr. I‘ mmmwmmm id hula . wmdwwmzu h A a “amt-m Plano-m pd.» Waning. 0“â€th BMW. U. h'dwr tothOOLhflo aux. [casual-n. g Iww.__m. No. a. nub-n. ‘ “vials... in 13. .8¢o .3 1. I2. '5 .333! S 8.0 6881.335.» .3 :3 Ch. BID“ .80 .3333 £|.Z8AHB a. VZZH l t â€Olly", 3-14 . mam Ola men an D l] Roman-dâ€. JOE! lam. DUEL“) B A!" BARRISTE RS, SOLICITOE. mini-J. P 11.10983. GIORGIKJTOGH, Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth IOm T0 [ml LT LOWEST I". u oSWE-YN a ANDERSON, ’ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT CH“ MONEY TO LOAD†6 To 6 PER on: mm m comm n ‘l‘b W hmnhu-q-†chlhnupduï¬iuwnm‘ DENTIST, Hndsay. Membnï¬omcouuonmnlm. . . . Ontario. . . w 1.. “mane-rug; L. V. O'OONNOR. IA. m C I cruelâ€"4B [caught-daymudocm JR. L. J. SUTTON, D 1: ll' '1' I s '1'. PETER BRO W3. 1"†gm MON EY to LOAN at 4; to5p. c. i'cAvuu. a; WATSO' cum sud Dounmon mud m and I cum. m nyi'corahothl' I train om: [and [an ‘obrnnnsmo pot v WM 1 SIEWART, _§un‘_-rm._ sou-lug. l 1.1-. “99m§,.3§mwb a... 9' Avenues t3 and Search». ’ XR' NEELA NDS EXTRACTB out m pay by on. and “nuns u- AUO'I‘IONEEB. Raid-ac. WW £084 2. mammal-u 400m, OAKWOOD P. O. to I". ï¬lo-M Mwfl- cummuam fa; amour. K1}. Mull-humus“. LIASBOWIS. 00m: JACKSON, mung-u. ‘ONEY T0 LOAN. DENTIST. - Lindsay. ONIY 1‘0 MAE. MMA! EAGLESON Bum“: 0m: Barruten. Ito. MONEY ! lane! to ban. 5 oer cent. AUCTIONEER pan :11 try. “Inst! t. In m. 0150. Over 0am fl; 1'. must. MOM "opp. VJtZ'tâ€"Wm‘ in“ 01m