[illbrak wring gt dtot 171iâ€? coats- March- qntset mm, 1 the. ’ternou unnu- In thn 1!)"0 thin L when turned ills weeks, night. ppetite » match ntil tho k town. far all- motor ables. Vic-3' 1‘ Col- nth: I blunt. Hint-3' Lnd all 0 give- mm n that :Imat In mtt‘ék or kept d. with as al- uc‘chteo PPS. o C.- eï¬old. Pew- Minna happy Jone- xorluuuedonxeed totpnoesndwom “I!!! Tho‘Oook puny Wmdlor 01k a- oaxmdzmzdmmmmï¬ym mponsible Wt. 111 Gama. ‘ No. l and No. 2.3mm Linda! by n Grecory. «ramiï¬â€" ’JGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION AT CAMBRIDGE-ST. IETHO- D‘S‘T CHURCH. Ll‘he president, Mr. D. McLachlan, of hodville, occupied the chair, and M- nr a. short song service. followed with rayer by Rev. L. S. Hughson, vk‘eâ€" resident, Rev. T. Manning, B. A., mtor of Cambridge -st. Mienholist lurch, we. called upon to extend wel- me to the delegates. .We have come ther. he said, for sozial reasonsâ€" ‘enjoy the blessing at meeting old ends and making new acquaintances. great geal has_been dpne bx social {e- EHIIEHWBEBS flflflENE. sun sending forth its warm and e~quickening ran and adding cheer the hearts of delegates and citizens kc, the eighth annual convention a: ristian Endeavors of Victoria County pened Its sessions in Cambridge-st. ’ethodist church Ihmday afterâ€" In sauce-dull used mommy 0.000 Mes. Stimeflecwal. our t for (at: m H gal. lake no eta-an mxmmpnn notions no dangerous. Price. no. t. 81 box , No. I, 10 degrees “tangent! per box. )9: 2. mflglogreegipgofpm gag! mtg!!! ;_A_ 3 FEE“ for intellectual mainâ€"We 7'0in The speaker welcome'dthe dele- Elm:- to listen to papers_tha.t_ provje Fau- Delognflon Journal: m â€"Adzmnblo Adm-Fedm of county Societiesâ€"Bonnd-Tablo Conferenceâ€"Meet: for 1899-1900. Amid most. pleasant surroundings, E. E. we are organized. to help the rch to encounter the many diff:- [ties there, and surmount them; to 're words of 300:] cheer, to unite Jnr brts, and became animated with tater hope, and go away with the“ Lg of “reinforcements -now appear- T victory is nigh," ringing in out , let our disappointments and dis- raggmss gemwmre be .wzmt. tin-:5: The Weekly Post. 's<’ons was to be taken up. and nymous with that word was ex- ’m. We had come tqgether to con- t schemes for the extension of C. work. and we should not let any- g thwart our endeavors. Our en- 'u.~m is hated by the world, and We ' the blighting effort of the Id's oppositionâ€"it has often result- in m'rinesu. We must get out of Iothnrgy, and our prayer must be 0! united effort. I.» Hurlennnn followed thh an in- 51 mg profitable paper on “Maravim ions." These mm started over hundred years ago by John Hugs. the great work dam by these peo- stamh as an exampk tq otlggr Substitution 7 the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s, . Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills. creating and edifying. But there is cause for welcome higher than the ritual cause. and for this reason a. at hearty welcome}: oxtongd. 33 NDSAY, FRIDAY. FEB. 24. .1899. was given. v C. H. Schutt. of Uxbridgc. gave ble reading on “Paul and his gos- m the Roman.†This was ruc- l and. olucidntive. setting orth l‘a exposition and defence of the ol juntifmtion by faith. this juncture Mr. E. A. Hardy eased the convention arding the ration of societies. ’1' is was a? of multiplicity o! organizatiov Ice: rzmcdy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrowsL mess, 113:! Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tm PainintheSide, TORPIDLIVER. Thy Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetzbh. Oman Pill. Small Do... r. The C. E. was created that it in consolidate the workings of the rch. We may have a little uphill 'k; that should only make us de- n'ned to go forth with more firm- 5 and concentrated effort. The Lker closet! with the hope that love ;ht abound one to another, and that m’ght increase in wisdom and un- standing. b the other and catching new mth and power. A welcome from asu- was the greatest credentialfor :ootl (onvention. The great them? SIBK IIIEA Positively cured by“? ' 2:3? " .gittle Pills. Thcyalsorcï¬eve Distcssfron‘pyspepsh, Indigestx'onand'l‘oo Hmtym Apa- 2v. J. A. Mackenzie. of Oakwool. Pd most fittingly. -We represent, said. a great many isolated. societ- coming together, mingling one ,Oook'i Cotton Boot Camp“!!! A very compxw-ehensive his» I “V wwâ€" ..Iliott S. Bum. at Toronto. precidcnt of the Provincial Union «I C. 3.- wu next introduced. the subject of the addreu wu, “The I’m-cut lune." It was trulysicutotooodthincs, pre- ambcd in a practical cud convincing Rev. C. H. Schutt, of Uxbridge, fol- lowed with a profitable bible reading on “The Necessary Elements for Miss- ionary Service.†First, bible culture was the great pro-requisite. Second, Ho‘y Spirit culture and being thor- oughly equipped with Holy Spirit power. What will it do? He shall take of the things of God and reveal them unto us. It imparts power. The wea- pon must also be considered. That is the christian believer. Third, Example culture is necessary, being not only hearers of the Word but dozrs. Sacriâ€" fice for the sake of others. Endeavor to wear the white flower of a. blameless “Are Foreign Mfusionsa Wastaeâ€wcls next considered by Rev. D. D. Mac- Donald, Eldon. This was a practical and profitable address. Many, he said, considered the death of a miss- ionary a life wasted. It only had in- spire'l others. Truly the blool o’.’ the martyrs or missionaries is the seed of the church. Precious as gold may be to search for. the souls of the heathen was vastly more prec'ous. The money expended in Canada one day out of a. week by users of tobaccm if set aside, would total _a. gum of‘ two mill- .‘a given to mission: a. waste. Endeav- orem should take a share in the great enterprise of evangelizat?an. Greetiggg wgrq then mesqqted {Lon After the opening exercises. an ad- mirable paper was read by Mr. C. E. Weeks, Woodville. on “What we owe our Country.†First, obedience to its Fawn: second, true and loyal allegiance The government was not much better or worse than the people ; governments may bribe constituencies, and con- stituencies bribe governments. Na- tional life rises no higher than the in- dividual. The name of Canada was the best certificate a young man could present. The gospel privileges make it the headwater of missionary enter- prise. The duty of the QUE. is sowto work that righteousness ‘Bh‘i‘d‘ sit en- throned upon the seats of solem- ments. 1113-99: 2773‘. â€0: vbfihe 'president, Mm. E. E Sharpe. The unions then c'osed with singing and prayer. 37011an 801100. Moor short none service. devotional exercises were conducted by Kev. L. Q Hughson, {I‘M pro-Mont. then in- .. ed an proï¬cient-elect. HEM E. . in fitting wqrtb. Miss Dun- , fng in d phasing and snit- ‘ 'er. Mr. J. D. Me?“ an pro- wu We report at the can ttoo on atom. which was thd gpegker otthoouninz. “v; .- _,.____L- -_A-KJ ion dollars for miss'ous. One dollar is being devoted to tha heathen to 8136 devoted to destroying than at. home by liquor. ‘Mnny pray “Thy King- c'om com†and yet ooqaiderJngney lug, nun“). "LUV lcwlv "w wuwwu- Four excellent papers followed." each showing ’much preparation:““Smth America." Miss E. A. Pogu'e, Rmboro: “Africa," Mï¬as A. Broad, Little Briâ€" tain; “India," Mï¬ss E. Flavelle, 3A., LEmBay : “Japan.â€,Mr. F. C. Bore, Va- lentia. The session closed. in usual form The following reconnlendatfons were also presented:“‘1‘hat the County C. E. conventon meet simultaneously ,with theS. S. convention, and that de- tails be left with the joint executive committees." “That an invitation be extended to all Young Peep lea Societ- iea in the county to be present at the nexF convention. Nexh‘pkdc d meet- ing: 'Linaay. †no report was adopted. societies in the county, with a. total mfssionary iving of 8335.67. The treasurer, . S. Porter, reported $17.24 as heirs raised from the vari- ous societies defraying the expenses in connection with the county convention. The editor, W. A. Leigh. returned thanks to the various newspapers for p‘aclng their columns gratuitously ‘at the disposal of the society. The junior superintendent, Miss. M. Wellstood. reported, among other things, the mak- ing of a quilt by the Juniors of Kin- mount, and its presentation to the Home for the Aged, at Lindsay. The nomination , committee reported as follows: President, Miss E. Dunbon, Lindsay; vioeeprgs†Rev. J. A. Macken- zie, Oakwood ; secretary,‘Miss 11.de- ler, Luisadasec, M33 8. Bowen. Lindsay ' treas., 11533 E. A. Rogue, Bea: hero; or, Mine it. Gilchrist, W - ville: jr. mph, Miss M. \Veilstood, Kingnount; W. Suggitt, Valentin: J. . Kifkï¬eld; and Rev. B. H. Leitch. Penelon Falls. men. God has put into the hands of the christian people the letter of sal- ration, the address on which is. “To every Creature.†The quesï¬on is ask- ed “How is it that the Chinese are op- posed to foreign missionaries?†The Chinese\know Britain has bombarded ‘ its forts, imports opium and liquors, which have worked harm, unit-deal with them' only ham 1 commercial standpo’nt. and thus when"British missionaries ente: their land they are considered enerpiés of the not?o_n,1nd people will not acne t their faithpAf- ter thirty years‘ toi there were only six converts, now there are 80,000. There are 2.400 m?ssionary workers in that vast empire, while in Canada. there are over 80,000 ministers, besides a hcst of lay workers. It as a nation we should love our neighbors as our- selves, our duty is to reach out for that. invisible force and realize the pmciousness of immortal souls. ‘ Miss M. Mitchell favored the audi-1 end‘ with a well-rendered so'o. “Neva Alone," the session being brought to a close with singing and prayer. Ft idsy Homing. After devotional exercises the re- ports of officers were taken up. The secretary’s Miss Damon. {990mg .36 be 836121 going before idols imploring success in their evil de-i Eran: one-tenth to one-fifth of 1: ir income was spent in the worship of idoTs and ancestors. - The average wage was seven cents a day. A noticeable feat- ure is the degradation of women by idolatry. Girls are often killed off when a few days old. and when per- mitted to live are deepised, uregiven no education, and are finally sold into other families to be the wine of omel >â€" Theyv'wem a nation given to‘an- oestral worship, building special halls for that purpqoe: Ottpp_wqu1d‘ they is nenrly four hundred mil-“tins One quarter of the world’s mulat‘ion is Ch'neo Thirty thoncand die dailyâ€" over a million a. month. He wished to refer to the antiquity at the Chinese amp ire. Before Abraham left the Ur of the Chaldees, China. was a nat;.ou As a nation they were whollyg iven to idolatry; it had blinded their under- standing. Jigsâ€"(113335} Ge}? of Vioronio, ’ In amen it is greater nun the whole con- t'umnt 9! Enrqge,‘ apd_thsf_pgpulatja1 The committees were appointed as follows: Nominating, the (but, (bi- egates, H. S. Porter, B. Bowen. Rev. L. s. Hughson, Miss E. Duncan; committee on renoiutions, J. D. Mc- Fadyen, M'ss Hay, W. A. Leigh, The mo 'n‘mg session then came to a close. . memo: Men. A short song service was held at the commencement, followed .‘by devotion- al exercises, conducted by 33v. J. C. Reid, of Kinmount. After the offer-9' me but been taken the “(antenna ed. upgg. the speaker of {be even'ug, Mr. ‘Wm. Tiylor, a. nn'Simnry in Inland China. to give an, address «I "Facts about China.†China. is 8,99 federation was a. matter of cdnaidera- tion. On motion the matter was plac- odwith MW“ Afternoon Session. «It. is safe. to an that. the regular per- sistent use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets at meal time will cureany form of stomach trouble except cancer 0. the stomach. . Exact Bea-lug of New Postal Rate:â€" Mnny Perm- mm m Ignaz-once. The Post has received several re- quests for information as to the ex- isting rates 01 letter postage. That the public is not yet fully aware of the bearing of the reforms which have been made in the Canadian postal service is apparent from the number of letters which still pass through the poet pre- paid at old_ rates._ The_9hang_es hnye Th'scanbedonebytheregu laruee aftet meals of some sate, pleasant and effective digestive preparation. like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. which my be found at mt drug stores and which contain Valuable, harmless digestive elements _i,n a. pleasant, epnvenient form Full sized package of these tablets sold by ali druggisfs at 50 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed tree. ï¬qghress F. A. Stuart, 00., Marshall, 1 . . . Ed. Hakim, m u Ho’sku. N J.. udvio. Ill wwvaiusm-p-odv 5 ‘ {b 5 .l .E .3 been two in number. The domestic rate from one part of Canada. to an. other and from Canada. to the United States is two cent per ounce, instead of three cents as formerly. To the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and to the following British dependencies and colonies the reteis reduced to two cents per half ounce, instead of five cents: Aden, Ascension, Bahama Islands. Berbadoes. Bermuda, British Central Africa, British East Africa, British Guiana. British Hon- duras; British India, Ceylon. Cyprus. Falkland Islands. Fiji Islands. Gibral- tar Gold Coast Colony. Bong Kong. Jam-leer Johore. Leemrd Islands. In†another way, also the heart is effected by the form of poor diges- tion. which causes gas and fermenta- tion from half digestedtfooi; there is a'leel'mg of Oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lame. interfering with their action; hence arises palpitation and short tbmth. ' Pmr digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery. which irritates and weakens the heart. the most sensible treatment for heai't. trouble is to improve the diges- tion. and to insure the pmpl: assimil- ation of Iooi. Legal. 3.181;! States Natal, Newfound- land, qu01' Coagt, i’robctorute,Niger Compan I Torntor . Sarawak. Sierra Leone. ' ychellee, t. Helena. Tobago. Irinidud. Turk'e Island. Uganda. and Windward Islands. ’10 ell other parts of the worldoom- inc within the gaming ot the posts! union. the rate ll rm cents per half om. The close relation between heart trouble and poor d 3estox is because both 0 mans are poocoatro led by the same great nerves the Sympathetic and Pnemognstric. . and; while thb may be 18:80†’dne to the excitement and worry of Ameri- can hm New“. is more ottpn the result of weak stomachs, or péor di- Bastion. Real organic disease is incurable: b_ut mot. ,Qne, (2:53.111 a. hundred» oh heart trouble is organic. SOME FAC?S REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES. Do Not Be Alarmed. But Lock For The Dune. Hoyt troubles, at least am the Americans, are certainly 'incrgusing, The eighth annual convention was then brought to a c'm by singing. “God be with you till we meet again,†and prayer by Rev. E. S. Rowe. thus present being unanimous in declaring it one of the most helpful c01vention5 held for my years. Mr. C. E. Weeks: Woodville. favor- ed the audience with a pleasing 3010. “He Knoweth Best.†they pay .for. "Give me an antima- cassar and I will glue you a quarter†is the principle Be willing to part your money for a more glorious prin- ciple. Put your“ to the wheel of the chariot of human mm. Sing the song of marching orders. Don’t try to see how Christianlike you can be and leave Endeavor out of the quen- tion. Don’t expect smoothing for no- thing. ,The glory of a human being is beim something and doing some- thing. Some try' to get through life as easy as possible, in a kind of zig- zag way. They shoulder no responsi- bilityâ€"they sit on the fence and watch other people. When they die they are ‘nothing but a dead dodger. Put cun- secrated energy into your work, your personality; impress, and mould the lives of others through the grace and power of God. Make another life bet- ter by your coming in contact with it. Youpare God appointed, God equipped, God strengthened. You don‘t have to be gifted. Glorify the positidn you are in. Nothing hurts christianity more than shamefzwedness of the work. You shrink from it because you realize you do not live near enough to God to en- . title you to do it. Be interewed; in your work and thus win other people’s interest. Be Christlike. The power of love is the power that will save the World. Be ready to suffer for the cause. Let God into every part ol’ you. and go through life enriching the lives of others and leaving them better be- cause of your having come in contact with them. The speaker inconcluding asked all .to rise who would consecrate themselves to greater and nobler ef- forts in the cause of Christ. when the whole of the large audience rose in response t9 the request. 753':on solely who: to Iowan. think they'cu put one doth: In and drew out two. Christian Endeavor“: must stand for that. principle which will destroy that idea. The grabbing with the comprehensive sweep of a long arm and giving with a. short arm. is a. poor princi 1e. Direct giving will result from a. eeling that we like to give. Bonn are gotten up to rsise gooey beqme people must see glut ou . Institutions cane '33:. um. t God remain forever. In order to work successfully we must know the present use. even as the manufacturer must know the require- ments of the age to be succeufuL What is the Christian Endeavoner try- ms to produce? They the helvinc w Produces. high type of men and wo. men. a christian citizenship. The qualities for the citizenshiprof heaven should not be different to that on earth. High intellectuality is not es- sentialâ€"the type wanted in that which by Lhe‘help of Christ, can be produced out of any kind of mu. The grant obstacle in the way, however, 13 mater- Lalhn,â€"‘shau it. or shall spirituality. Predominatef Shall truth always]; found on its knees to money? Some enter zpligion because it gang-the): THE WEEKLY POST. LIN DSAYLONTARIG. FEBRUARY 24, 1699. THIS MAKES IT CLEAR. HEA RT DISEA SE- A CARD. an antima- 299,098; buildings. $206,090,159. In 1161 cheeee factories were used 1.456,- 937,148 lb. milk, making 137,372,916 lb. cheese, valued at 811,719,468 - about $3,000,000 more then in 1896. Paid to 66.164 patrons, 39.7%,001. compared with 87,040,927 the ear before. The creameriea received .708†1b. milk. producim butter valued at $1,403,809 almost three times as much as in 1898. A recent bulletin at the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture gives totgll value of farm property at $554,064,552 -sa,ooo,ooo less than in 1896; live- stock. $93,649,804; implements. 851,- If free trade is not a. remedy for trusts, how does it happen that there are hundreds of trusts in the proâ€" tected United States for every one in tree tredne Britain! Admitting the possibility of a. trust existing in n free trade country, with its market open to the promote of the whole world. the present relative conditions of the United States, Germany and Britnin prove that trnsts thriye pent sch having had practical experience in every department. The new pro- prietors of The Reformer are pushere, and no doubt the influence of that jouer will be greatly extended. We wish Messrs. ’Hunt 8:. Son every ene- cans in their new nndertaking.‘: protectiâ€" on, â€"includ.in'¢ the trusts. -In the cocond imulment of “The Spanish-Amara“ War." in Harper’s Magazine for March. Sens- tor Lodge dincuuen the caning o: m:- tho destruction of the mine. the signing at the Ult'untmn. an! the buttb of Manila. rm- il the tint ac- oountot the mt by n man who haul- mostly a nation“ mpuution as an hiv- torian, and. it pmonu scum, diu- passion“. and truly historical mat of the exciting event. 01 L898. Am other :pecisl («tum o! the Much “quiz†is the opaninc manhunt. of â€no Prince- Xooh". : new norm 3 K. B Int-r10“. 3km author of Adventunu. O! l in- most in u: â€tick entitled “ m.- are of Mt Durham. ut an?! †by Simon . s tall-bloom disarm-oh «Imam m'..~3' -‘: Ll‘hat excellent liberal journal. The Gnlt Reformer, has within the past few days undergone e chenge of own- mhsp. Messriï¬unttSnn,otTo- route. the new proprietors. ere both tried and experienced newspaper men in the protectod countries. And if trusts are injurious to the masses. protection must also be injurious Free trade is the randy (pr @ho evils of â€"Hon:“ G. .W. m, minbtor‘ot edu- cation has decided to add mule: dny to the school holidays by enacting tht the day before the queen’s birthday dull be observed as Empire dny. and suitably celebrated in some putriotic way. No fault on be found with the object, but in the opinion of many ratepayers the school holidays we al- ready too numerous. way ism in optrqï¬on. 801M110 byte-5 men are shouting the. 'namea (If “Tchim,†“Irkutsk," and "Krasnoy- â€"In the early days or the Midland,- brahpan were wont. to complain d the had luck in ham to gall in mel- odious toms such Mines as Buchin. UhthoHV-Scheplor. ant. no on. But om .ectjon of the gmt aborian rail: A soap trust with a. capital of ninety million dollars has been formed. Just useonaatheygetshutmtertruat organized. good-bye to' warm baths. on hun He doctored for monthsâ€"phy- sicians sure him but a short time to live. A friend who had derived not beneï¬t from South American idney Cure recommended it to bin. When Ihe had taken oeven bottles all a‘gne of the disease had left him, and todla’heisas well â€ever. Sold by A. Biginbotham and P. Morgan. Brine: Dunn Manna-d Pvt 30’. by Physiciansâ€"South “Mum noycuroutho â€foam. .A traveller for a wellâ€"known wow- ern manufacturing firm was so hale and hearty that the poutbility of his contractim kidney trouble was farth- eat from his mind, but through con- stant exposure Bright's Disease. that most imxdions of ailments. laid hold Huguenot-e all latest-en. ' much Qataigne, whoee brilliant pictures iflmtratim the “Life of Ala:- ander the Great†are now appearing in The Century Magazine, has just be. created a “Chevalier de la Legion d'Bonneur" through the venom! in- terest end action of M. Faure. Prdâ€" dent of Lhe Enoch Republic. Major- Gen. anneie V. Greene has writ†{or The Century the only authorita- tive account of the military 0945th at Manila yet offered to the public. In the March number he wlll deem-lie Lha- voyage of the second expedition, cludee a statement of the plans a! Admiral Devey and General Anders can to meet the crisis which would have 'been m-ecipitated if Admiral Camne'e fleet had reached the Philippines. Dâ€"O-D-DJS 5mm Sham Fm WITHOUT \\\\\\ ; MAKING A TREATY - nonns‘m,‘ W B reek antw hington EDITORIAL NOTES. LEFT HIM TO DIE. The experience of phyr'ciau and the pnblm proves that toxins Scott's Enni- s‘on produces an immediate increase ‘in M; it is theretore ot the highest value .in Wasting Diseases 3nd Com Don't Wait for the Sick loo- “It. The commission is not dissolved. butwill ho propand torn-um in union .- soon a the batman! .qnudon u not. fad In tho manner indium I needn't hurry home from whop‘, nor care a cent nor mom About how what techs beans I (it In: trauma tone: I go n-ï¬atin’ what) I please. and stay till I git through, And nave: need to think about whst Ibo will m 0: doâ€" Thoi' sin’t a minute in tho by um don't rib old Ned Mmmpb‘c got the grip. nod an’t got out o! bed. an. peoplo think the grip it touch, the data! all it Md; My (go-char an that it's the wont could with. The Canadian Mind, taking the new that the quiet at tho Mutuvttnltohm Innu- pamt'll that my. and tyt not“ the AanmeWtdtbo (junction m by mutual wt or by aim to ablation it would be 00-33mm neither with the dignity nor that-tonne! Carla‘s to W with tho negotiations. Win-rims“: must now In taken up by mmmm American Gumt- lld .8106 by tho um! (Union-tic In the word: at tho Vanna. m, “main: to man or junta, the win- dplu ot mun-non! hw or the equities at tho out." Flnding mt no “men: could I). touched on this point. tho Amara“ con- mmm nw an! the other mt- unntund “the comma-ulna ho wo- - The Canadian. any and 00 ml: an Ancient uo heap By. and Shun, on ndnimolpouflonwmoh thymu- wlmnc to submit n â€guano! 1| nos. At thio point it io important to remem- borthooiroummnooo o! the \Hnozuolo ofloir. lt io truo that in that con tho British Comment undo o claim upon oortoln torritory by vinuo or lot: out! undioputod ’ooooooiou. hut tho righto oud oquitioo airing out of that pouoo- oiou woro ouhmittod. with oil tho othot quatiouo, tothoorhitntooo. Tho Britioh ond Oooodiou oomuiooiooon propoood thot thot pooodoot ohould ho “flatly followed in tho ptooout oooo. Tho ooid in ofloot: “Wo do not ignoro your oloilo of oooupotiou; ooithol' on wo wound to “out it without m-iuotioo. hot it ho ouhmittod to orhiuooioo, hiriy old thoroughly mind, old wo will ohido w tho unit." Tho Vo-ooooiu rnwodout. hkagnay and â€you. The Amorlcun won unwilling to sub- ." to tho arbitrators the question of tho mmhlpot Skunny 1nd Dyan. These and othc settlements, they said, are America: by virtue of long oc:cpallon. and Ihonld oomlnuo to ha-Amarlun, even though on the uric: locum-«amt: of the mty they should prove to he on the Brltluh aid. of tho lino. The Cemdlen photo-l would have given 3 ï¬ne! end emberluflve deelelel by an Independem end lapel-nu debun- eor. The eeoond point 0! disagreement m ae to the matter to be included In the reference. wisdom: to tho Tho Am- mm m wu I aim to a tribunal eel-m at“: 10th.. that British And that And- an. Thovlmdlflmwu that tho Ana-Sum d“ not who torn “pin, who would mm a In! ad “shalt-tin doubt... 11 8h than 3m- uh 00an not 0.0ij and the “I!" American eel-um no“. the man- would b- undooldod. Tho only mutual-men: would have bush. Mb]. conversion of u Anode-n eon- ’ Walnutâ€, Fob. 81.-â€"1'hjoht My. midway-roam M Womumlmnmqflrhdb- small-upo- the qua-flu all. MW“ and Ahab. “minnodmoluo con-b â€mum-aw a «awn-hunt. What-ammo.“ MthmnM-u bouâ€" urndb “no omlncnt juk- to to tho and, m by Grant Brlhln, an by Unhod sum and the mm by u: in“ m: ad (11an yo... 0010.. .30! .- iâ€"I' On hon-o I-II Oilâ€"0.... 5‘}: no; 0'. $13.5... gale. ‘3' «'0 6-305 .9090!"- Ifli'oln 0| 0'. '0; 000.80.. ADJOURNED TILL SUMMER. Expected Break at Washington Come on Monday. When Pa Get: out of Bed Bis-ark: Iron Nerve Bflï¬lh m. 01'le in to over 858Mâ€. in addition to $1.352 due to the county of Peter- boro. .Toâ€"dny every do‘lar of all that has been paid off except 82.120. due Iran the townships of Minden end Soonwden. and on which they are paying 6 per cent. interest. The other indebtedness of the county stated at the Jnnunry oeuion of the county council is 32,000 to the Ontario Bank. $1,150 to Victoria county for admin- iotretion of justice, and 83345). the county's abate of the new Boakung brake. To meet these linhilitiea of the county there is $1,170.55 cash on hnnd end $4,948.94 due from several munic- ipelita‘s, proving that it necessary the Mn: could y every dollar the county owes end ve a handsome hel- -ence on hnnd. While the above {ig- nm would mke a better impression it given over the signature of a. wellâ€" known resident. we do not doubt their truth. end we feel sure our mders will lenrn with pleasure that the coun- ty with which we are no intimately connected in sharia in the widespread prmperity fostered by liberal rule. sow IY Thea-Pumiakarichmn and muddmthatgppabm allwhoheat them.and mwithout doubtthe ï¬nest P‘nno inthe Can-din win-t tan-day. Wm: no: Cum; 'l'he County of lnllhnrten. In 3' recent issue we quoted some reâ€" mark: of a writer in the Bobcaygeoa Independent taking n my gloomy View or the future of the l’rovin'mal County of Balibnrtan. In this week’s inane d the linden Echo scones- pondent contradicts these pessimistic statements, and claims that the coun- ty never beforeetood in a better eon- aition finnnciafly than it does to-day. Renata that st its inception the coun- t! “turned a liability in addition to it. ordinary expenses of 855,000 for nilway purposes and 81,000 for mid improvemenu. besides iatereqteemn‘t- “MENBELSSGHN†PIANOS Prolinble to the Govern-ant. A couple of years ago the Ontario government gave the Engledue mining eyndicate certain rights over nlarge acreage in Northern Ontario. charg- im therelor-u very large sum. Con- servative leaders and papers at once sent up a howl o! indignation, clam- irg that our untold mineral wealth was being bartered {or a song. Since then the company has expended 845.000 end havirg received nothing in return, in about to suspend operath The members of the syndicate have (at their money. but have probably unwed hundreds of poor prospectors from ruin by demonetretl that cer- tain portions of our nort ru terri- tory ere not as rich in ninernls as we: generally believed. It is e factto beregretted. but the demonstration hes been hirly profitable to the govern- ment owirg to the excellent hemin nude with the Engledue people. «L Imeowiekl oouldn’teitnpin bed! Nothing helped me. I expected to die or consumption. when I heard of Dr King'e New Discovery ry. One bottle cove gmt relief I continued tonneit. Mona-mllenddm. I can'tuytoomch'm itemize." m marvellous medicine is the smut And quickest cure for 311 Throat. and Luxq Trouble 50 cent. end 81.00. at enyDrug Store; every bottle guar- :l’nteed. I: J. E. Lilly, ; prominent citizen of Bmihl. Io. lately Ind n wonder- !Il dolivonnoe from a. frightful death In tolling“ itheun: “I m tutu: with Typhoid (out. that ran into Ppngnonis Ky i119“ began Int-don- in an be saved in the timely use of la pleasant and paigive a cm for Dyepepem end In tion a Dr. Von P‘meepple blots. The pine- :gp ple in e veritable fountain o! veget- le pepsinâ€"Nature's tonic for people out o! sorts. One Teblet relieves. 35 cents. Sold by A. 833W and P. Morgen. . mum-~- Maugham-an Followinthowahe of: “coach that is put of tutorâ€"what a. story of suffer- mellow. -Dr. Brad‘s voterinsry intim- uy on Peel-0t. is filled with horses um treatment. and Dr. Bron! "port. u annually busy season aw- in to tho cevem mthor. His two 01th homo. M06 Lu! and Raï¬â€œ St. Andm'l, am enjoying one t heath. whismwordnzflnflhoun ter I had commenced art the re- the pain all left me. well- subsided. and 00-day I unsound ." Sold by A. fliginbotham and Home!» 7 L8 fuss; A 00mm Invalid m Acne-8m- m- South m Kidney Our. Elves Run an um. Geo. Inland, of Chadian. 5.8.. is s carpenter and sip-builder by trade. Through expaure to all kinds a! weather be contracted a mat acute form of rheumatism. nisjo nt- swell- ed end stiflened, end he was laid up in his bed for six weeks After doc- tun hsd hded to relieve him he tried South Algerian Rheumatic Care. and COURSE oi remediesâ€"41:0 marvel |I of medial scienceâ€"and Apparatus indorsed by physicians vlll be sent ON TRIAL WITHOUT ADVANCE PAYMENT. lfmtallveclaim. remmthematoutexpense. MEN WHO ARE WEAK. BROKEN DOWN. DIS- OOURAGED. men who suffer from the effects at disease. ovet- vork. may. from the follies of youth or excesses of manhood. failure of vital forces. unfltnes (or marriageâ€"all such men should "come to the fountain head" for a scientific method of m; - mu. pave: to vitalize. develop. restore and sustain On request we will an descdption and particulars. with testimonials, in plain sealed envelope. (No C. O. D. impositionorotherdeception) Addzess six mu m Imam 1 Tu: mmm mane. 110 Adelaide-st, W., Toronto. Have taken FIRST PLA_CE wherevervgxhibited. His lute Wu Saved BRIE MEDICAL 60.. 64 ms. Buffalo. N. . J. WETHERUP, Lindsay. Manda-1330117 : - the railway, and prohibit: any secret rates, rebate. drawback or win. The matter will come before the Buil- way (bmmittee in the form d an appeal by the Sun Oil Reï¬ning Coq- pany, of Hamilton. against. the Cl tariffs of the railway companies. The Stendud 0'11 Company deslemeey that them-etc on Anew oil has been hex-eased with the objecg 91 outpou- very smut inbred; the Bsilmy Act. The law providu that, under the same circumstances all tolls will be abused equally to all m, with no mduction 61' ad- vance directly or indireqtly in favor can tndtho Grand Inn]: in gnntim special freight. rates to the Standard Oil Canpsny against inde- pendent antlers and refiners, eon- traryitq the vet! clan provisioné d Idlwny Preferential has A matter of imneme importance to the commercial community will one before the Railway Committee of the Privy Council next week, namely the right of railway. companies tochtim discrimincting rates, favoring certain of their clients to the detriment (1 others. The question has been pre- cipitated. by the ullqed action of the m Iran Bagged Rapids. 19 miles distant. for lighting puposos and the management of industries. Four nuke-spirited citizens â€" Messrs. J V gulch. Jul. Haw. Allan McPherson and E. CottroUâ€"mw come forward and odor to manufacturers the choice of has building sites. each containing an ocro. A town mminc citizen- 1 this-amp is bound to go ahead. Would um Linthny posse-nod a. few at them! Bumble Public Spirit The citizens of Orillia. have agreed to increase their bounded debt by about 875.“ in ordar to secure electrical but ever held in Lindsay or vicinity. The apertsmen and horse-owners of the dbtrict are evincing a keen interest in the meet. end an a result the several events are filling well. It the weather prom humble the town will no doubt be crowdad with visitors next Wednes- dny and Thursday. (bode tau-n Cured One at the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartland, N.B. On 3 sworn stahenent Mr. Ailon says: I hereby certify that my daughter, Gracie Ella. was cured of Eczema ot low sham by using {our boxes of Dr. M's Ointment. William Thistle d int. 0.! Hartland. also certiï¬es flu Lo cold tour boxes at Dr. Chase's Ointment which cured Gracie Ella. Lindsay Winner l“.- The non to be held here next Wed- nesday and Thursday on the Agricul- tural Park track promise to be the {inn deserve heirty suppbii mxmnt of the farmers «xterm-inc. . the fun £66k {he with; to'aéhi t mun across to see that the temperature of the “let’s cold shor- qodnmbemmhapt uevenupouw “able. If. a {inky business, and the thet out at the whole consignment. which would have mlued £500. if in order. not one ' d was sound. in Within-after inspecting the poul- try, cone tn 9. similar conclusion. and idem" d the whole lot to be destroy- Cl'ho above is not an isolated example by any means The first three ship- ment-mulch! hen. Dundns Eln- vellenlm,ott.his town. resulted in. lag. although every pmcautlon then known was taken. Ike 20.000 birds ex- ported by the firm hat Decenmer net- ted I (u: proï¬t. but the «other was unusually {avenue while the kill- lllu tndnhippinq we: in progress. and Hun yotordcy (or the mgistrate's inaction. inn: ï¬lled 142 uses, which wore conveyed to the court in three up. Th1 mass of poultry was land- od in the Victoria Dch on Friday from â€on. ESL... and m immodx- My pounced upon by Mr. Spadacc'uu. one of the (.1 Mrs at the port of land... Be (and on cxunination by shippers a! poultry to the English market: “Nine tons of poultry. consisting at 878 (one, 845 turkeys. .426 chickens, Ind am ducb we delivered at West and en- Ln their