i" thot nearly two years ago received the popular approvd by an enormous major- has been wasted, and that under our system the change would have been made long ago. In is quite on the cards that Roseberry will have the house of lords reformed or reconstructed and home rule passed before our so-cslled democratic neighbors will have their tarifl' settled in accordance with the genersl principles The Wilson tariff bill, as amended by the Senate iinance committee, has, after what seems a very long delay, been re- ported, and L110 debate in the senate is to open on Monday, 2nd April. Some very important changes have been made in the bill as adopted by the house of represen~ tatives, and the changes have generally been made as a concession to the protec- tionists. The senate bill will secure a much larger revenue, and'a surplus of hfty millions or more is promised under it. It does not follow, however, that the bill as now reported. or as it may be adopted after debate by the senate, will be the measure in its ï¬nal shape. If there is difference of opinion a conference of the two houses will be held, and the ï¬nal struggle between the advocates of protec- tion and of freedom of trade will take place. The senators have no doubt had this stage in view, and have prepared by high rates for the occasions 0! lower rates that will be inevitable. It is not at all unlikely that in Conference coal and iron ore may be replaced on the free list, but a high rate is likely to be maintained against barley. It is stated by protec- tionipt organs here and on the other side that the Wilson tariff is a high one and in fact protectionist in a high degree, but it is a long and decided stride in the direction of freedom of trade. for it places a number of highly important articles on the free list and will thereby furnish to the great body of the people several strik- ing illustrations of the beneï¬ts that will follow the adoption of the policy. One able advocate of freedom of trade declared months ago that if the Wilson bill did no more than place wool on the free list it would give the people who are consumers such a lesson that the progress of tariff reform on free trade lines would be sweeping and speedy. But the Wilson billdoes much more thanthst, and it is clear that however the senate may ob- struct and delay, and endeavor to secure compromises in the interests of monopoly, the popular verdict will soon be passed into law. It seems to us that along time . DGN’T FOREET PORTEB’S â€"â€"WHEN YOU W’ALTâ€" W211}. E’aper. Rememb»: om- Bz‘g Vaiues in 5 cent Pa pars. 3nd Cheaper thsn In“ your. 908’! MISS 1813136: '1'. THE DBUBLE TRACK HIGHWAY â€"TOâ€"â€"- DETROIT. CHICAGO; CINCINNATI. 8T.L!)UIS, DENVER. ‘4'. PA. UL, WINNIPEG. EDSAY. FRIDAY. MARCH 23, m4. And all points South Northwest. and 1h also to MONTE EA L, 01121 WA, QUEBEC. BOSTON, POR TLA ND, ST. JOHN. HALIFAX, NE W YORK, PHILA DELPHIA, and all points in thy Eastern States Pronnces. We place before our readers in a sup- plement to Tim Posr the budget speech or annual exposition of Ontario‘s ï¬nances by the provincial treasurer, Hon. Richard Harcourt. The treasurer is one of the most pleasing and effective public speak- ers of the day, and has the rare gift of making a mass of ï¬gures highly interesting. and while he employs the graces of a polished orator no sacriï¬ce is made of clearness and conciseness. Our readers will ï¬nd Mr. Harcourt’s address highly interesting and Worthy of careful perusal. We advise our reform friends to read it to knots of halts-dozen or more good con- servatives. and if this is done generally and all along the line there will be a tre- mendous increase in the already immense Kfsi)" viilli‘ vHunt M'r'.‘ "B18185“ YMFL‘BIS speech in reply to Mr. A. F. Wood and Dr. Ryerson on the fees question, there would be with fair-mlnded and intelligent electors very poor show for the opposi- tion. It wvuld be very beneï¬cial in the way of political instruction. m» Manama gust. Agent. prteu Wee. my Lindsay. Nov. 81h. 1893.â€"-60 7H3 WILSON TARIFF BILL. THE ONTARIO BUDGET. '. C. TAYLOR, h. S. fatter. :h, West. Southwest. North. the PACIFIC STATES with l Mr R W. Phipps. the well known clerk ' of forestry under the Mont government, ‘ passed away ianoron‘ollast week. He was ! one of the city’s pioneer residents. ‘ nulzjooadtopreunre. 3M: pro-nu. no: u bounding It we intends. when there was s an,!orotewhounuohttme. But to one In very (1thth the pmnm no and. very high More a .11 ï¬nal. to which and, acute we mug: odd the m non murm- $1M!†In the use dour compar- mtnly Rm In. W. maximum. ‘ Issue. pnte o queetion enent the old woterworhe phat. He thinks the: he in very eherp. but he only doeo e clover pleoe or special pleading to rebut Mt. Thee. Benu'e eminent. I em uzun very much emu-ed to obeem such I oonreo on the port or the town eouoltot. “If." one Mr. Hopkins. “the normal life of woter-wa'h be twenty-ave yous. one: which time they no ot no nine. whet on be the nine of the old works, which hove been need for twenty-ave yeere.’ 1 any cash the: this “would ole-dink. bean-e The Dominion estimates were laid before the house Tuesday. A decrease of $4 485 521 is promised as compared with last year's expenditure. A reduction is badly needed. but it is extremely unlikely that this brill iaut forecast will be borne out at the end of the year. The Australasian colonies. with Canada. are bringing pressure to bear upon the British government to grant subsidies with proposed Atlantic and Paciï¬c fast steam ship services. and the Paciï¬c cable. It is proposed that Canada and Australia shall contribute one-third each. and the home government the remainder. Sir Olivcr Mowat's opinion upon a con- stitutional question has again been upheld against that of the federal premier. The supreme court has declared that the pro- vincial executive possesses power to par- don persons convicted of violating provin- r-ial statutes. as contended by Mr. Mowat. The cornstitnticglality. of the act was _A_‘L__3.:An IIIU bulluul~uvnvuw.-- disputed by the Domi‘hiofx authorities. Ebï¬Ã©ï¬‚dctioh." Louis Kossuth. the renowned Hungar- ian patriot, died Tuesday last in exile at Turin, Italy. He was born April 21st,‘ 1802; of noble parentage. and in 1832 was a prominent member of the Hungarian house of representaiives. His struggle against Austrian usurpation led to his banishment. and he spent some years lec- turing in the United States. England and Europe upon the wrongs of his loved CO nutty. At Brampton, on Saturday evening last, the jury returned a verdict of guilty against McWherrill, who stood charged with the brutal double murder at Port Credit a couple of months ago, and he was sentenced to be hanged on June lst. Walker, his supposed accomplice. was ac- quitted. Since the trial the risoner’s lawyer claims to have discovere evidence L,I,‘I_L L2- -I:__L'.. :nnMn-‘nn The Toronto Globe says:â€"“Figures are sometimes made eloquent, but they are seldom made humorous, as in Mr. Hardy's review of Mr. A. F. Wood's estimated savings to be effected by the abolition of the fee system. As to the expense, the member for North Hastings named eight registry districts. in which the average yearly net receipts for live years were ‘ $5,582. Mr. Hardy (ound on investigation that the highest yearly average was 82,811. The figures given regarding the receipts of county attorneys were proportionately Inflated. But in Mr. Wood’s proposed economics the greatest caricature of ilgures was found. He proposed to effect a saving of $115000 in the expense of registrars. while the total net receipts were only $111,000. The sherill's and county attorneys Mr. Wood proposed to ‘ cut down by $110,000. and their total net receipts were only $184,000. To pa all the county attorneys and sheri s of Ontario with $24 000 a year would be an economy away beyond the dreams of Torentos salary-reduction committee. In all the other ofï¬ces. court clerks and court registrars, the total net receipts of ofliciais were $93,000, and Mr. Wood reposed to effect a reduction of 890,000. caving them a total remuneration of $2,000. Although the mistake was ~ tesque in the extreme, it was doub ess innocently made. But it is unfortunate that it should go out to the province to do service during the campaign. The blunder, taken in connection with the fact that the question was unexpectedly sprung on the ministry at a time when they would be unprepared to dispute at once statistical statements, his liable to uncharitable The Nova Scotia elections on Thursday of last week resulting in a crushing tory defeat‘ Cahan. leader of the opposition and his trusty lieutenant, Webster. being among the slain. Sir John Thompson and several of his henchmen tried to cajole the “blue-noses." but their eloquence and stock arguments fell flat. as evidenced by the liberal sweep of 27 out of 38 seats. $9.6.in11 estaifllgï¬ his client's innocence and has moved for a. new trial. Chamberlain, the Winnipeg torv person- ator, testifying in his own behalf the other day, said that he was stupidly drunk upon election day and that his mind was a per- fect blank as to what occurred. The crown prosecutor. however. pointed out that when brought before the court im- mediately after the election his memory then was sutiiciently good to enable him to give details of his doings. The evidence in support oi the charges of personation and perjury was moat direct. and the jury returned a verdict of guilty with a recom- mendation to mercy. The judge reserved his decision. “Nobody," says The Evening Telegram, ‘can find in the address of James L. Hughes to the Grand Lodge of Ontario West evidence to support denunciations of the Orange order as the toe of the Roman Catholic church. Everything that the grits have a hand in is viewed with alarm in the address which points with pride to everything that the tories do. There is cheer in the implied assurance that Hon Mackenzie BOWell‘s trip to Australia was as greats boon to Protestantism as was the battle of the Boyne. Protestants will learn with pain that their religion has a firm friend in the Roman Catholic premier at Ottawa. and a bitter enemy in the Presbyterian premier at Toronto. ' General Roberts. ex-communder-ln-chiei or the British forces in India. in a speech delivered at Newcastle Tuesday last. took a rather gloomy view of the outlook for her madesty’s eastern empire. After ex pressing his belief that protection was Ma‘mmllae- "ariseagggtieaiiï¬â€˜f‘ész v.‘__l:-l_ ___-_ 7, u, $8,311.13th reason '~"*.t- "sh: Iazéé-Fcouiï¬ .. “wanna to prevent. Russian aggression in Afghanistan. but the army could do something. Unless the natives were over- awed by a large army the indinn empire was doomed.†English Limp-1mg? mi}; 'ci3'3§§5v?21\vf§§ ‘LA..I__ILI‘-_‘__, ,, Al -n-u Bow 1- mt. m. noun:- ‘1 [To the Editor 0: Tan: P031.) EDITORJL noma- thetmTthwwox-umonly COMM UNI CA. TIONS. much u If my pollution from tut-onto: uh. phoenuotlnohnohnncterthnthomm um conldmflhdeedmuflomotmm connmvsooutobcmhlyomm mmmhedthotthom You-oun- mmwonmmlhsuumboumm to haunts was: minister! to scam mumblmnmmottha womanhood “mu-AFIPOM'HE‘ “I!!!†9° ’9 The fluke: on my. , The make: on Saturday but. considering the disagreeable state of the readmwu very well erwnded. Laue qwddeaot vetlona produeu were on sale. and prices were monable, ranging about ea renown-Apples. (now. sauce article). were selling m 750. to 81: baa; potatoes 55¢. a babe); butter. not much cheese. Iota a: 2m. 10230. per 111:0“: me In plenu- tqu and sold at lie. and lie. edozen: IFOQO. 7c. and 83. a In; turkeys. 100. end no. a “Land sold at no. and In 3 lb: are-ed hon-were sauna at $550 tos6unanllporkby thaquutor was sold em 7c. and 83. 31b ; beet brought (run 31 :0 $5; ch'oken: were â€mac a 50°. 5 our. There were ulna some mm plant. on rxhlbltlon. which sold well. Beau. mu end onions were mum in and cold fut. I! 0-3â€th Gould b; m? moo'u follow that mwaomunzmnmma-aom 3 Thomohmmotthoodld the River- udopomotoq. nd the dgnaor downtown Iriiliiï¬hd-e't constant-991m an'x‘tmuumâ€"Ycur committee appointed to examine into and report on the condition of the - water Iuppiy‘oi the town by the Lindeny Water- worke Oompaui. bet leave to report that on 27th February laet your committee met at the pump home. and from the engineer in charge obtained the following iniormatioa :-i. That during the intervale between iiree in the town the water is altered throuoh two large altering tanke before being pumped into the mine and etand-pipe. from which the citizene are eupplied with water. 2. That in eaeee of tire the water to pumped direettrom the river without nitration for two reaeonl: (a) The tliten cannot eupply eufleient water for the pnmpa: and (b) that the preeeure would not be euiiiolent tor are purpoeee unleee pumped direct to the hydrants. 3. The engineer. in newer to a queetion. gave it as hie opinion that it the ï¬ltering capacity were doubled a euilicient qunntity .ot ï¬ltered water would be alwaya available for all purpcaee. 4. From the engineer we alao lenrned that thefllteringmn- terialin the tnnkehaenot beenreuewed aineethe ‘ workeweneput in inlMeneptthat on three occaeioueecmetwoor thxee inchee of land on thetophadbeeuchauged. In consideration or the foregoing and other note. your committee have come the iollowing molaeicue :-i. That in consequence of the neeeeeity oi the monthly teetnotpreeenre.neprovidedmtbythe - tract between the company and the town. ae well aeinconaequenceoithedemand for high preaeure during line. enormoue quanti waterare pumped direettromtherivu intothe maine nod «and-pipe without din-atlas at any kind. 3. That aunming that all the water supplied to the town werepauedthrouuh ditto yizhout the illtere beingreguiarlyandghcrough; â€"J. J. Ryen. o: Toronto. auteur ohemeion sonnet of Amerioe. wiflrepteeenh Connie at the Home! rosette, Enema. in the reoe to: the dinmondeonlle. â€"Meeere. R. Fee end Neil Sinai-i: left for Toronto lut evening to represent the Lindsey hue-bell club at the league meeting to be held to-doy (FridayJ â€"Donia On. at Montreal. who claims to be the champion strong men of the world. hoe tanned e oheuence to Sendow end booted it up with e 3500 forfeit. - .-. . .n,. L--. n-- â€"Tho annual Oxtord-Cunhridge bout me took place over the ohmpiomhln oonne tron: Putney to Mottlnko on Friday last. the tumor crew winning easily by three and one-hut lengths in 21 min. 39 sec; The distance was tour and n halt milel. â€"The Cobom Poet. referring to the prove-ed Midland oasebeu league. sunâ€""The phoee look well enough on paper. bu: experience hoe taught Cobourg the: nelther Petezboro no: Bellevllle are any good nmdnlly. Wlth good clubs. Toronto (Dukes). Hadley end Cobom would make the beet plulnz elroult ln Eaten Ontario." The unduly lduonuom Annotation. The regulsr meeting or the Education“ ‘ mmmmn wssheld Tum mi noon oi lest week ut the Separate school, the ‘ president in the ohsir. After routine businsu 3 Mr. 8. Armour gave a paper on “Ethical Trein- ing in Public Schools." of which the mei- point. were : l. Morel training was rel-ted to home. to society end state; 2. more! trelninw could be given by exempls. by maxim end authority. and by inteuiaent mining of motive ; 3. more! cher- eeter might be made en element in ï¬nding pupils; 4. togive more! tniuiug litereture end history were the best subjects of study.und these should not be taught without efl'ectinz the morels oi the pupils; 5. 3 reading book should be selected with this morel culture in view. end every school sh ould hove s good library. which could be used to supplement the oxtrsets in e man'- wnu- supply. For the lama-mutton at the citizen. we publhh tho report of tho 0mm oommmu a: the bond 0! health. rand II the 1m ‘oonnou unsung; â€"An object lemonâ€"A cigarette looks a very innocent little thingâ€"merely n roll of white paperâ€"but inalde of that paper in hidden a deadly poison. A teacher in a blah oehool wanted to ehow table aeholara the bed emote or cigarette smoking. on he performed an experi- ment one cat. The nicotineâ€"the poiaonâ€"waa taken from the tobacco in the cigarette. and a drop of it put on the cat's tongue. In an inetnnt the poor little creature whined an it in vein. and began to rush madly around the wheel no thought was in meat azony. lint it did not Inil’er very long. torâ€"would you believe it l-in just four minutes the little creature stretched out on the floor and died. Wao not that leuon a etrong one against tobaeeo? vvâ€"_ â€"- _--_ render. In the dieoueeion which followed eovorei intereeting pheeee oi the enbjeot were mentioned. Mr. Knight mode on ennoonee- ment rent-ding the coming teechere’ eeeoeh- tion for this inepeotorete in Mu. et which Hr. Houston in to be preeent. end the president re- ferred to the coming meeting of the Onterio Education! Aeeocietion in Toronto et latex. The next meeting it to be in the Coiieciete inetituto on April 12, end Miee J. Robineon ie to reed e paper on "Physioei Eduoetion." â€"A plenum etory is told of body Meedoneld. wife of our late premier. who he: ion: been on nbeteiner'. Another iedy of high position met her at dinner one day and woe eurprieed to see that ehe took no wine. end et length noted I "Did you not not out wine when you entertnined the Merquie of Lorne 1" "Never 1" wee the prompt reply. “But did you non feel thet you must epoiogize ?" "Certainly not. Wine in net 3 neturai beverage. and should tether come in thengo out with npoieky." Thin enewer end that example led the other lady to become en ebetalnenieo. w. 0. '1'. U. Noun. â€"The olobircito vote in Prince Edword [sleuthâ€"The return- ehow the following vote: Totele for the province for prohibition 10,585. total canine: 3.881 :totnl mnjoriiy for prohibition 7.254. â€"It is badly to be wood and ot that it require- thirtx-mo police to use 9: enter the inn-blunt- oi n villain in the tooth of Ireland with o popu- lation or 1.200. for it ootunlly nu any-two license: public boom for the mo of strong Golan! 890nm Hotel. -mvorton wmhnve sjunior lam T0 wzv JOTTLNGS. Bacon Inâ€. '0 h" an 01 ms. 000“. luau)†um you-a. BAL'IS‘I'IIQ, If W' G. H. H. BAKER, Agent Pine, Basswood, Oedu', Oak, Map 1e Birch. endother loge. Bound Hemlock. ram end Oeder Ties, Pine and Dedu- Shingle Bolts, delivered at their null st Lindeny,_qr_o_n water in 3.4 T HBUIV 00' i The reputation of the maker ‘ouqht [o go far to recommend a trial of a new article. 0W thifiv ‘ year: 0,. , pubiic . record as ’ in lots of One or more bbls. J. 3. PAGE. rém °°~ At their Mill Yard also Salt, Plaster Paris “ï¬nk-n. Busines- wu quiet at the weem osttlo yudo Tuesday. Notwlmundiug the: 08er- ploooo lntho byrel mode noon: by the recent sole. 0! Enter outdo. Hon ware week. The market will be open dozing the teronoon next Fridoy.bnt it is oxvootod the: little buolnool will with poor prospects. Then we! very little buying to: them Mly._Reoelptl of In!!! st 9133““,9“?! hm; 7°!“ W “moltâ€"u H dill-b ’1; Winning" _ "miâ€""V ‘ 0th (or 0.“. my... -... _ on western cattle 13:111me 22 on: loads. which included 163 sheep tad bulbs. 97! hog: and than 3_ 510m «Ives. For the want Hardwood! Hardwood! HARDWOOD! y'o'ur testing G. E. MARTIN. Pr01 , U99â€. Booumbor 28th. was ~17 ended Santa-7.7m 17. the rwdpu were :â€" cum. 1.300 : lunhu nd 9063. 328 : hon. 1.563 7â€". __II-L_ Ox menonr. mam 2818â€"01: lot 5. con. 8. (kl-don. tom nook And implomonto. the property at an. Chum- mum-m. Solo It one o’clock. WEDx nun. mac" 28mâ€"By lull Bowel. auctioneer. on lot No. 5. con. 8. Cordon. tum nook nd Implements. the property of In. Charlo- Moullotot. 8d. .3 one o'clock. Rod maybe» ........... . .. .. Send 25"Sunllght" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words “Why Deco a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros" Ltd. 44 Scourâ€. . Toronto. and you will receive by post a pretty ploturo.tree from advertlalng. and well worth naming. Thls lo an easy way to decorate your home. The soap in the best In the market and will only cost 1c. postage to send in the wrappers. 1! you leave the ends open. erw your address carefully. Com Chop.......... PuChop........... Bun. per 100 lbl... Shem. per :00 lbn.. Bohr“. pol-lbul... uc -.porp.r..... gringo-“per pd_r. . . Flour. nu moon mtxou. w Stu-night 30 «Float... bilCâ€"ho ï¬xed“ on Mahmlu....-.... gnu, [flags Alben...... hamlet.†3......- ......u-....... u u 'Nrkeyl. . . . . §poopgkinln Rodclo'ver...... Mllko.............. Flux Seed Q..." ....’.. ‘I. I‘m ' Bum, pr ‘ tor rofl.. u..- BII‘VY, r... .u., or tub†SHIV... .................... up, mr‘eérdu†......... COMMERCIAL NEWS- Gunman noun mus; WANTED low to Got 3 'auwxhs" .. vol-acct nto-ao nuns-.--.a-.-I-.-. gong-o-onooo no....onoau.u-.uoo The Batnbuu Go'y. Orrxcx or Tm: CANADIAN P081. Lxxnuar. lurch swam. and Cement SA LE REGISTER. BY THE TRY Takes your choice of any of our which are the best manufactured. in town to select from, and as we nicest patterns. We hove no space to go into detail but will quote. few prices. A handsome Suit, Ken’s, for $3.50, regum P“? e handsome Penn, Men’l, for $1.00 end 81.25, meg-uh: price, 8200; e handsome Suit, Boy’s, for SL130, result}: P“? u‘ hand-one Blue Serge, Boy's. for 82.00, regula- price, 83.20. We may one of the mm}: of B0!"I “ow - - - Prices are the Lowest. - - " “- “ll 08". “VII“ mun-y U HATS. _ We hsve the Newest sud Nobhlest lines of lists shown in the town in Stiï¬s, Knocksbouze. 1:85“? 3 and .g m am, 3.11m “end st every price. Do not buy until you hove seen our 50c. Knochsbout end." . 5c. Fedorse ‘ 5. sense gym. The shove 13w osrtm skin we†use qu‘ok deepstoh tor euchs low TWEEBSP In this do out our Tsil )rs sre kept hustling m g up the Insny orders which we “In“ may m height bum“ P mslresdy. See our piles of Tweeds which were bought cheep end which we are selling Ca“ r» I‘- m at W Toronto. “a t! went s .Suit? Our ï¬t is unsurpsssed. A hsndsome rsnge oi Suitings sud Overcastings just waived snd nursed 3‘ time prices. No excuse for wesringswornoutsnitif you wentone. Firstclsss Cntteronprenisessnd every 58“" 'u to m n "' m " W9 hen no :pnqo tap. info detail but will qnolg s fey prices. A hsqdnom_Spit,_ugn’s, fox} $3.50, regum 9’1“; A- A- - -_ -_ -_ -- _..'1-a v late. Hundredl of yet-dc telling elreedy. Do not min seeing our up eoiel lines in DELAINES and SATEEXS the Newest thing: in the trade. DRESS GOODS. Our Stock of Dress lowness of price. Leaders of MEN’S DRESS 00008 ___Our Dress Goods ere well worth eeeing end inspecting, es we heve full rend! “Hummus: four. died very nu . Newest end most Feshioneble things in the trwde, with Trimmings in mm hilt-launch: nemuton Sunday woe -â€"1'het there In e strong feeling el Leoes, Leoe Insertions to metch. Ask to be shown our 15 end 25c. double folds. ell ehedee. Plnmpers ! mueudnodonotthemneu‘ Never heve Prints been shown in such hendsoine colorincs es for this spring,ene‘ havin: 3'34 v PRINTS. we heve the newest things in the trede to show. See our Prints end get the Nobhy Thing! -â€: Waughgommm.m late. Hundreds of yerds selling elreedy. mole-ten of t a d no nnt mien seeing our nasalâ€".1 lines in DELAINES and SATEEIS' has atone cent :30: “34: Now that the spring is fast approaching. and heavy winter wear as laid away, we are prepared. with a complete stock: to answer all. de new We have not space to enumerate all. departments which are brt'n fat with bargains, but win mention a few. its branches. First Bomb For the SPRING 0f 18! Lind-y. Feb. 23rd. INLâ€"M - - BEADYâ€"MADES- § NOBBY HATS FOR MEN 2 ï¬WmWWmmwm Fremk DELAI/VES 40 Kent-st. MARCH 23 1894. lee Ours Before You Buy; Lindsay’s Leader of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House, We have much pleasure in calling attention to our assortment of Embroideriw. Many designs in Prints are exclusively our own. very latest ideas have been thought out and procured. WITH THE RE 7' UR†OF MARCH E. E. W. MCGAF F EY. Gents’ Furnishings and Hats, MEN’S WW $245 we are reminded that Spring is approaching. Shirtings, ï¬rints and Cottonades. and 'I‘nl‘nhnn P. McArthur a Ca r. 1.15m We give you double the quantity of any: had ï¬rst choice, we naturally are showin; "n. J. Carter. -g-O‘AII cannot .to the Post 01300. II III] ll“ 111511 148.663, uouong, surpassed, either for beau: The tannin April 2nd. Excaflent m tot young men and women. 5m Mod those who pnmnod their con: m Count. Write for terms. I! ’1 mm onwa- now. A. BLANCHAR Gnu-Won Amman: o! 2! 'K' 1.1“ 531-.-m! ’ -90 Spring Term at the Peter-bow â€" 081m and School of Shorthund ' Women- Complete: The mud concert under the ample: R. C- church. View“. Held. will be Cumin open house on Mondu4 m Inch. Tte services or the “Kent: M†and mod-Mat. buy Jackson. a baa. 02° of Canada} tending eopm “named for the Won. The h â€twin use connibuto 1.0 the pron ï¬lm (Canadian 7. “gamut“. ................... Mm 7.15. Commence u 5 o'ox‘ an. v. 8611. vioxmm: mu m1: “donut: Mr. R. A. Sblw. Mm Dun. muons: Muster J 3,, Y. I. C. A. lam. â€"Wa' hibie class It 10 l~ m. on Sun â€"Kan'a meeting n {.15. Mr. J. B (In. short wares. â€"'.l‘ulnlnz can: Mondny night :1 E 1 ~41: leading game this summer â€It bull. Mr. Howard Power W. m u the meeting for mu m night. end the boy- erc 10¢ weld toe very wioyeble eel-on. -â€"!! you went to spend the glee-en! II: at our eerie- ot «Memento. pl: our Inn-h concert on Tuesday mum "no t mom-amine like this {or 10 -W. 8. Chump. pu'mum of m. but B. R. for the long per-loo or 30 I b48318 HERE AND TH; â€"0u the 12th Int. A mama c Camus-at“ 830; In. and “rived i1 muss m..whmltwu¢lmlnwl do huh crew. mm Lind-y st h naked n in am. Bouevu -thhouzh thoFmoh maiden: tn . III. runny: during his om M m. actor-.17 alouhm what. III. out It pm! (on! recalci- mm III-h handed over to be dun-lbw I. m who! the runway Inc M m doe. mmnu n: (‘m m mum member. who an "Jul the woman of ministeri- - h prince ecu. would arena :31 km notion men. TOWN AND U)! 'N‘ 8. Vloun and Corn“ Duet. 8. Mum.- “Tm IEHIOS. 1. menu! Mo. ...... Meson. H‘ [Cdven OI APR nod-ytvisrch ‘13- W†Dundas 81 Fetarboro 7,713 as. Co. Du 8804f. 31.0090?!- Guu Bloodnnd Nerve named! u Fain-{3's Bookstore. Sole" '. FRIDAY. MARCHJ [Thornton And Sherwood. ..... Mm Robson Recitation.†......... -. “until. I toad “lent will-ho Dund‘