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ivetriea tosort t the litter onthe floor in the ho ichng' 119501119- thingwhichmiggtgivghng a claws. tothestyledmanthommuderm “Notaprofessiomlv. "’ bosom 511 W "A: mini, 2: Wm cqntrol his Going down onhislrnees the detect- ivetried tosort t the litter onthe thingwhichmightgivghngl aglewa. tothestyleotmanthoma‘rgudarmr “Notapmfiemla‘nlhflg.” hosoon mmmmhfi 831 opinionwhenlamall bymyself. No doubt thisiseither thework of some one who heard Vickery’a evidence and thought hewould have a tryfor the notesâ€"perhaps I disturbed his opera.- tiom at midnightâ€"while the house was deserted, or perhaps it is ablind. Any- howI’minanioe hole. This iswhat comes at sentimentalizing when thete’s work to he done. ” tenanthadbeen takenfromit. Every- nmgewnsnow pulled about; the floor of room was littered with portions otthe bedding(somedwhichhad been fimedOand turn),brokergboxesandrnm- “This comes at BfiggsmShis moms. Thenhewalkedupsmand entered the room which Mrs. Davorn usedtooccupy. Heretherewerrennmis- tahble tracesof arecent disturbame. !L_ 1__J. the window was a. high' wooden fence with a. cemented path about three feet wide lying between the window and the fence. The house at the other side of the fence had no gable window and exhib- ited onlya blankwall of dull, yellow brick. “Anemellentplaoe to plant an easily opened window surely!” mused the de- tectim Closing the window he proceeded lei- surelyto thetwositting rooms onthe ground floor. Therewasnosignot a disturbanceodanykindineitherotthe -- Gonnge entoredw the scullery, washed himself with abrave show of unconcern, and then started to make his breakfast. As soon as his hunger andthirst were â€"he found ample materials in the pantry for his wantsâ€"he took his stand at the kitchen window. _Opppsite dow anyhow,” said he, with a strange smile, as he proceeded quietly and slow- ly to examine the hasp. “This has been forced during the night. Perhaps the burglar has been as unconscious of my existenceinthehouseas Ihavebeen of his. Rummy business! What a. triumph it will be for Briggs to hear this!” He was not an emotional man, but the open window caused him to bite his Bethe: lip, and to stamp furiously on ewenr. I suppose I can have a douche in the squlery. ” -He threw his coat over his shoulder and proceeded down stairs. The kitchen door was at the far end a! the 11311. It stood wide open, and as Goringe entered the kitchen he saw that the kitchen window was partly Open. “I must chance lighting a fire in the kitchen, ” he thought as be stripped 01f his shirt and proceeded to the wash- stand. “N ever thought I could feel ab- solutely in want of a. hot cup of coffee. Hello!” he exclairhed, “no water in the fool: of his boots, 522d arranging a bmt over himself fell asleep quickly. It was broad dayfight when Goringe awoke. He jumped alertly out of bed and saw by his watch that it was close upon 8 o’clock. ' -_ -.. ,. . ”r To Goringe fear was unlmown, and as he stoodin the hallof the empty house no sensation disturbedhim except that he felt unusually tired, “Long walks evidently don’t agree with me,” he reflected as he mounted the stairs and made straight for Stein- worth’s bedroom. He had a little diffi- culty in finding the right key, but he soon discovered which it was, and un- locking the door he entered the room. and then fastened the door from the in- side with the brass bolt. He placed a chair near the head of thebedat the side which was farthest from the door. On the chair he placed his coat and waistcoat, and on the top of these his watch and a loaded revolver. Then he And growling like a surly dog Gor inge continued his walk along the Cres- cent road. . He was now far away from the case which had brought him to Clayfields. His thoughts had wandered back to a well nigh forgotten period of his life when he, too, had been as young as Mau- riceLecleroandas deeplyinlove. It was close upon midnight when Gor- inge put the latchkey into the door of 18 Eelspar road. He had determined to mto the‘nouse and go to bed in the 1:. He was a little tired. There was no occasion for a night watch. He could do all he wanted to do next day. ayoung man in loveis perhapsnota fair snbjeot for dissection. Youcan only have opinions about him, and they may be all wrong. Thesart of thingmy friend Briggs would be delighted to hear. Isuppose it is the old story of the moth and the candle.” ‘ _ _ _ LINDSAY, FRIDAY. MARCH 13: run in. Hello! There he gm down Felsparroad. That’s nothismy home. One would think that road would be marked ‘no thoroughfare’for him. But BEHIND THE DOOR. a! the frying pan into the fire young man! Shouldn’t wonder if he’d do something odd hetero my present job is fixed. He knows he is no longer being doggednor in imminentglanger ofbeing ties of a doctor’s life, he saw Percival? hall doom-7 being opened. Insfincfivelyhe stepped back some mes until he was completely shadowed by a large tree which stood on the edge of the pathway, almost equally distant from two street “Um!” said the detective, with a low growl, he watched a. young man descending the steps of Dr. Percival’s house, the light from the hall envelop- ing him in a. vividglcw. “Asort of out Eh: @auafliua gm. m in A Emma-m. pragmat- (Whom (dumb) .Shlloh’s guns. “Do youwmttobelockedin?” asked the inspector, with ssuspicion or! play- fulness. ' “Notjnstyet. ReoolleotI amberi- ous. Iamgoingtostakeanl’mworth .ImmmmpugthMupm- meat-fl ‘: ' you seat yourself in Mrs Devon's room? Iwmremainhereforthepres- "Isrtbjsto be a final pedonnanoe or a dress rehearsal, or what?” ' f‘Therehas been norehearsaLBrim ' {To be Continued] ' "‘Thanirs. Wemayreqnire it later. Atpresentlprefggthedggk. N_ow,wi_1] “Allright. Butdo youthinkitn better to gseamhfor themin thedark thanwiththeaidofvalight? Mybulls- eyeisatyaurserv'ioe.” “I hafve no objection to answer you, though Iamalittledistnrbed by this lastentryintothehonse. I have not changed mymindâ€"the notesare still inthehonse.” (‘Doyoustinthinkthatthenotesam warm? But I suppose I mustn’task suchaquestion.” .Put that last little burglary job out of y,om'headfomthepresent andI think we Inay safely start operations. I amnow going to try and demonstrate to ygn how the money was stolen.” later. I did not arrive here until mid- night. Now,Briggs, I am goingthrough what may seep to_y_'m_1 :3. bit _ot topafool: “Before we begin our business prop- er,” said Goringe, ignoring the inspect- or’s questions, “I have a reportto make to you in your ofl‘icial cafiaeity. Iwould have gone round to the station this ornin only that I decided it was best orme okeepdark, andItookthe lib- erty of keeping myreport backuntil you call ” “Report of what?” 7 i “An entry was made here some time last nightâ€"probably between the hours of 10 and 18 o’clock, possibly la .” “Phew!” whistled the inspector. “What does this point to? Mean to say any one entered the house while you wire in it?” "Mat 1': “Well, partner,” said the inspector, as he seated himself upon a chair in the bedroom, “what’ s the news? Are we going gto share the spoils tonight, ou: are you to take the whole burden of failure on your shoulders and confess you’re “Let us get up stairs,” said Goringe, in a low voice. “I am using the front bedroomâ€"the man Steinworth’s room. The blind is drawn up and the light from the street lamp finds its way into the room. ” IN THE DARK. ' Shortly before 11 o’clock on Sunday night Inspector Briggs, attired in plain clothes, set out from the station and wended his way toward Felspar road. Very few houses in the road exhibited any lights as the inspector turned the corner, and the pathways were sham of_ pedestrians, partly owing to the driz- zling rain and partly owing to the fact that Felspar roadwas a quiet and very early to bed road on Sunday night. A subdued ring of the hall doorbell brought Goringe to the door. Inspector Briggs, notwithstanding his big frame, glmost 'd throughthehalf opendoor like a. ow. ‘ “Hello!” he cried as he picked out from the litter a piece of rumpled cam- brio. He opened it out, and fixing his eyes on one 0011167116 saw two letters neatly embroidered. “M. L,” he read, a puzzled expres- sion stealingrinto his ordinarily passive “No,” he said at length, “there has been no one here since I saw the inside of these four walls last. ” Again he descended the stairs and en- tered Mrs. Davorn’s room. He kicked some of the boxes out of his way as he stepped across the floor, and then he proceeded to a pile of torn linen which had evidently been taken from the bed. Goringe paused f0} awhile, glancing round the room, taking in every object in it. Then the detective strode out at the room, and mounted to the first floor landing. He passed into Steinworth’s bedroom, completed his toilet, and tak- ing the keys of the house fromhis pock- et he opened the door of Vickery’s room. Nothing was disturbed here. The win- dow was securely hasped, Goringe now fell to wondering if he had been forestalled in the finding at the notesâ€"the notes which he was mor- ally bound to discover. But a grim smile lit up his face as he pondered over this problem. “This is the only room that has been entered, ” he reflect- ed, glancing round the apartment. “If the intruder was only an outsider, fired by Vickery’s confession, he would have made straight for that worthy inventor-’3 room. Or perhaps he was disturbed by my arrival and had simply commenced Confound him, whoever he is l” groaned azi exhaustive searchof the premises. Goginge fiercely. 61. Ktm'mfi'iéfiaé ammo! violent temperament, but’hehadmazâ€" ingpowersotaeltoontrol. Foradozan yearshehadnotfelta‘oangry; hewonld bathe laughing stockoftheYard. Here was a housewokeninmwhilehewas Mullyinchm'geof it. 53161711016 blame, and wme than the blame, the jeers, would aubeforhim. - gnu, “Not a clew to the intruder,” he groaned, rising to his feet. “That oe- mentod .path' outside the kitchen win- dow will hold no footsteps, and it leads right down to the frontgate. The devil and the jury builder as usual in league with one another. And anthe graveled paths surrounding the houseâ€"the gar- den at the back and the bit of a torre- court in frontâ€"are as hard as brass. A daring_seoundre1, whoever he was. al- most deserving of a reward. ” . “Hello!” he cried. 06 Memorial Cards. .. ,. . on- Some mammalian”: mum-Isl cad: A “1?;me met.“ 1 . wwmmnmuommm “nineteen. "h dmd‘mol“ °. mmm mu. Gun and when!" wad ognfi‘go: tho-vent or firsts; #1.- A...L__1_L-Lh A“ . “mm M$.E- tum“ ‘ ~ THE CANADIAIJJ Smxll nostrils m nid by physiologist! to India“ sunll and wank lungs. A tom: moms. Itch. all ' on the face, inndl. etc" ting thank!!! durum!“ and . rumm- In :11 age: the nwmmmudodumw Indicative “of W. Pure, rich blood In the true cure for nervousness, and Hood‘s Sampu'flh la the One Truo Blood Puma: and nerve WWW-macaron- hhneatothofienlmtype. The uu gum-q..- .._ _ Do not risk your goods with the common and worthless dyes that some stuckceptn sell. These crude dyes xuln your goods and cause a. mt mount of annoyance. Ask for the “Diamond.” use than ccccrd- lng to dlrcctionc. and you will dyc sums:- “was“: ”on v- â€",- --- "-7- The special fast cotton colors of Dis mond Dyes such as Turkey Bed, Brown. Pink, Pox-pie, Yellow, Orange, snd a half dozen others, are prepared snsoislly for cotton goods, and give colors that even washing in shogfilmpsnds And oxposnro to the sunlight no} Mo. _ILL LL- _-_.___ Dyes that Will Not Fade â€" Made Specially for Cotton and Mixed Goods â€"Simple and Easy to Useâ€"Absolute- ly Fastâ€"Best 1n the World. Cotton u 3' vegeteble product, while wool comes from an animal. and hence Beautiful Brilliant Colorsin Diamond I 'Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the 1 system and restoring the pstient tohenlth snd strength. In cases of parslysis, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, 'erysipeles, s e r o f u l o u s troubles, etc., these pills are superior to all other treatment. They are also a specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women s burden, and speedily restore the rich glow of heslth to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken down by overwork, worry or exeesser, will find in Pink Pills s certsin cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by msil, postpaid, at50csbox, orsix boxes for $250, by‘ Qéldreuing ihe Dr. Willisms' Medicine Company, Brockville. Ont. Beware cf imitations and substitutes alleged to be “just as good.” Dear Sinâ€"“After a severe attack of la grippe I was unable to recover my former strength and activity, I had no ambition lfor either work or pleasure. and to use a popular phrase, “did not care whether school kept or not." I tried various medi- cinee without deriving any benefit from them. With not much hope I decided to try Dr. William' Pink Pills. and was agreeably pleased to findpfterafew boxes, I. decided change for the better. My appetite, which had failed me, returned, and I began to look for my meals half an hour before time, and I was able to git around with my old time vim. I cor.- t'nued the use of the Pink Pills for thrte months, and find-myself now better than ever. You may therefore depend upon it that from this out 1 will be found among the thousands of other enthusias- tic admirers of Dr. Williame‘ wonderful health restoring medicine.” liems' Pink Pills a trial. He felteo utter- ly worn out the: several boxes of the pill- Were taken before he found any benefit, but with the first signs of improvement he too]: fresh courage, and continued tek- lng the pills for three months, by the end of which time he we: gain an native hust- ling mnn, feeling better than he had for years. Mr. Gerry tells his own story in the following letter to the Asainiboian :â€" Everyone mound Yotkmn know: Mr. Dan Garry, and «hm: I. pushing, active business fume: he was until 1- ggippe wok holdfiof him, and when an: enemy left him. how listless and unfitted for hnrd toil he became. For months he suffered from the baneful after fleet: of the trouble. and. dthongh he still on- deavored to take his share of the farm work, he found tint it wu very _trying: he had become greetIy wakenéd, hsd lost both sppetite and smbition, std was tired with the least exertion. He tried several remedies without. deriving any benefit, and as one after the other hsd failed. he determined to give Dr. Wil- Frequently the Most?“ WW‘ L-_-‘_ From the Auiuibabn, 8.11am“, N. W. ‘1'. SPECIAL COTTON DYES. .LIFE ON A FARM. DF’ J-IARDSHIP AND GON- START . EXPOSURE. Wmmms. Yours gratefully, DAN GARRY. I'm-x a clue Away ands-u. Buffalo, N.Y., March tâ€"A caterie at British tail-twisten. headed by United States Inspector John R. DeBarry and members or the Centre! Labor Uni many of whom are not yet Unit States citizens. hnve induced Rep» aentative Manny to introduce in Con. m8! 8 bill to further restrict immi- gergtionthtrogio Canada» This bin in now- ore e mmittee on Immigntion. nndwin Mun. bouvonhly no the house. and in all likelihood while the Jinto spirit. prevail- vili ‘e our ed. Itinthomoetuntflendlym m introduced. - Chlaco. lurch 9.â€"'rhe bodies of the m and Intuit found In an alle last night In a mutlllted condition have Identified. Thesgunomnrderuwnn but ,,,,,, A I-A- A _ -n... Lâ€" wâ€" â€"v _â€"_v. w- . ~7, firm were dam lli’to t“ w a 1:39ng college tops,“ the at)“: ”0’! ‘I‘Io heme mu lug-up In low I... Oval-c. Sm Francisco. Much 9.â€"ne Pacino mu StemhIp Con bl; liner. the City of 810 de Juelm. which let: this pot! for the Orient. heavily laden. on the on: of Int month, should have "rived u Yokohuna on the mm! of Februu'y. yet not a word has been heard from her. The Rio left here with 156 people on bond on told. or the“ EMF"! 93'}! ”9.51%“?! :3; 1;"tne'3‘mnn""" gw 5m...“ “" nun”. mm” on The crew condgted of “WV mu people ”a Mod Up by labor Sir Charles Tupper said: "Mr. Speak- er, I desire to make the following state- ment to the House. Since answerin‘ the question asked a few days ago by the member for North Simcoe (Mr. McCarthy). the following telegram has been received by Sir Donald Smith: ““‘innipeg, March 2. 1898. "Your telegram has received moot careful cansideration of myself and col- leagues. While fully appreciating all you say. it is quite clear to us that we can only proceed to Ottawa for the purpose of holding a conference upon the omciai invitation of the Dominion Government. I fully appreciate your very kind offices in this matter. "(Signed) GREENWAY. "In view of the assurance that the Government of Manitoba are willing to have a conference. the Government propose. so soon as the second reading of the Remedial Bill is carried, to have a conference with Mr.'Greenway's Government with a view to arrive at a settlement of this question on terms thatwillbesatisfactorytohisGovern- ment and the minority of Manitoba: but in the meantime to proceed with the question before the House. die die in diem,_ as previously W” m-f‘nfl'fés been a bad day faith: Gov- day. ernment. a very bad Charles Tup- da for the country. Sir pegs announcement on the school ques- tion is an acknowledgment that the Remedial Bill is a mistake and a con- tcsdon that if girl-Islsteduin the Gov- ' i new disastrous” ernmentspolcy is a simple question art . It to the p y the House or defeat between defeat in at the polls. A defeat in the House can only be averted by a number 01' the bolters voting for the bill. and in that case they sacrifice themselves at the polls. The Government have mans to use Sir Donald Smith so as to get an oillcial statement from the Mani. toba Government that they would agree to a conference on the invitation of the Government at Ottawa. The Ottawa Cabinet announce their intention to hold a friendly conference with a view to a settlement. but, in the meantime. to press a hostile measure to the se- cond reading. This means that coer- cion and conciliation willrgo hand in hand. They intend to say that they tried Mr. Laurier’s policy and failed. It won't do. Mr. Laurier would never approach Mr. Greenway with a gun pointed at his head and saY. "If you; do not come to time I will shoot." Un- der such a threat a man is not likely to be in a mood to negotiate. An olive branch does not hang well on a threat. Sir Charles Tupper‘s announce- ment is ostensibly for a friendly at- tempt. but it concludes with a distinct threat. He is not only going to keep :the shotgun pom at Mr. Green- ‘ way. but he is going to let him know that it is loaded. Nothing can come of such a course and the Government know it: their announcement is a sham unless they suspend the debate and withdraw the motion for the se- cond reading. No self-respecting Gov- ernment will enter a friendly confer- ence under a threat. The idea of the Ottawa Government is to appear to make a concession so as to induce doubtful supporters to vote for the second reading. The scheme is. how- ever, a clumsy expedient. because if a settlement is to be reached why should Conservative members he handicapped on returning for re-election by the re- cord of their votes for a useless and uncalled-for bill?. To ask Ministerial members to vote through the bill sim- ply that Sir Charles Tapper should use it as a club with which to pound Greenway into submission is to ask them to perform an act of supreme folly, speaking from the standpoint of votes at the polls. Unless the second reading debate is at least postponed. the Government's announcement is. like their bin, 3 fraud. IS THE RIO DE JANE!” BAFE' Bay of may. m a. severe shock to the. Tum boom. The influence or air Chl-l‘les my be measured by the not that. though he made an eel-nest ep- penl in behalf or the bill. the House rejected it by a. vote of 54: for to 65 against. Ten Minister-wists. with Dr. Weldon at their head. enrolled them- selves with the Opposition against the leader or the House. The meas- ure in itself was not particularly objectionable.but in view or the refus- al of Sir Charles to say that it ignnot o the intention of the Governme the oom- Dropoee a. further subsidy to Dlny.whioh was originally voted 8170.- 000 a. year for 20 years. and of the implication that the grant will be re- new-ed. the House determined to gage no further encouragement to the starred enterprise with which the indissolubly as- name of Tupper is soointed. It is ominously significant that in the first division upon a quee- ton in tile consideration of which Sir ‘ A-hnâ€" nnv n." -, Wt“. AI. “ v....â€"v_,,_ 7 that in the first division upon a. QUE; ton in the consideration of which Charles Tupper has taken any put c decision should be reached adverse to his wish. , - _ n.-.- Aao far the GOV‘ Ottawa. lurch 9.â€"Printe member! d” in the House is until! devoid of incident. at importance. but thi- W an exception to the general rule. 1"0 events 0! mm moment naked the prooeedim One was the defeat of a piece or prlvete “$1“th supported by 81: Cherie: Tapper. Ind the other we the punctuation of statement. that Premier Greenm would be invited to confer with the Dominion Government after the Re- medial Bill receives its second Radius. ‘7‘ .L- The Baronet’s Statement In the Commons. recount-{nu Confer on The dlvaOn upon the motion tor the second reading or Mr. Powell's)!!! to extend the tune for the completion of the wild-cat enterprtg Atnown g THEY Wlll. INVITE IR. GREENWAY TAIL-IVIJTEB DI WY, on Tow-m the It Wu I“ a larder. :â€"L Fraud-M a .w‘.’ 1:?" 'I'" Im“. wâ€" â€"â€" â€""l ‘._v {n We and dity My. 1 Wom’s WY lun- ._.._. .u.......... “A “."J- M angel-ooh 803.339.986.38 (Salsas: gages!” ERSvassuofizaéx :3 .:uon5ua=I§aâ€"E luau-:5 .k:8§38§£u8 8:: using-83398333834. .33. 05.5.3353! .5.BS£3368§.§¢>2 .3 E38603; 1353 â€"Tho Fades-team. N. B.. W. C. 1'. U. bu (psnod u: employmeno bureau in the“! coflgo gamlteklyoun‘ M31: as o l e y as can domestic mice we Invited god! 3% the recur. when they '11 be warmly wol- czmed .pd wm Inn u: buttress nun In their wt In”. â€"“You my alarm u 1hr. butyou on- not Mom . no. Y9. my reform I drankud but you cannot r‘tom ‘cho drhk.’ Tom “Ithaca from lying In the bots! can an 1hr. Tom! nbaun- The eeloon lo celled thepoor men' 1 club. Yes, it olehe thooeends into poorhcuee. esylum. jello end hell. -Betore you edvooete lieenoe look up the never to the o d qutetioo. "lei: tight e: do evil thetaoodneycomer' â€"N every lew on the eteinze hook- ie e aim low. I: says whet no shellnoadorelhet thenwhezweeheii. â€"The mo leweulorderlm he: eeenred the eonvieuonot Milo lew. heeekin liq no: eellere. Milne. thepe meat 0' $40. to the etete inane. lei-ad hoods. â€"'i‘ot.el eheteineu ere in green: domend twin then ever hetero. On the reiiroede. in ehaps end (mm end mines. they no given the meet negotiable coeitione. “I do not drink" in e peanut into may end position in the world to-dey. â€"'l‘he who ere spending their time en moms in the “avenue oemetoihe not the eerxh. 11:3 I will into the “demotion in the at their earthly cm that did ell! they could to note the wond ho:- eer the: they loud it. whonyon the mother‘s, :16: only before Rebirth but was. Adah mother an't plopeflyweforherdfild'c health. Addmhermedmenbelnahedthy m4. put it__i_m’t to beexpeaed. Maybe -Debs' add“ to wax-unmet: ll good : "Buy more books ad Ian beer.“ ThoBmofWN LIV... angina. “ovaâ€"b.1000: tad hon no movingtocholr on um um Franklin. mama-chum on the Jump Emmaâ€"Mu. John antaul u ubmwbouonnd mlntonnondtohu' household damn. MAL-Juno Shot. of Linda”. mhmhnmkon 3 wall: :1 undbulneu ...... .John “chin son and wmu Robin-on this part vatoq Squgny. No 51cc than was 81:21:11 uh. Whnlo Faber. Can w Roam W Beam Wraith Snood deu- Bmon Luann. am. W. wan-n Shuulcwcrth. Curl. Tina: . Jereph Hudblhflddu Rita. Wind’s!” Sud- dnby. y Joan. Pm soundâ€"M117 Pox-our. Shun-worth. quph Bode. Ion, Sud. mm. Menu N‘chour. Gerda NW. Pan- anoâ€" lhbol Enn- {vhm M. Wright. Norman Kelly. that “ht. my animal. '00!) 7155‘. m d m m The film In tho m o! {In puma-.3. thwart” m at mm: m dunâ€"Batu. KW Mat. Ptutihunlot -Hmr:rd autumn. Minnie Fanat- Chrluy IcOrlmmor. Mr B)». Earth juntaâ€"Dorms GIbbe. coin Nolan”. Bones GAIN. Hector MLCfimmrn, Josu- ola Helium. '1‘er duoâ€"Thu. Mono. 3- run Pal-y. limit L'rcey. Births Pun. Jnhn Parry. Seonsd duoâ€"Poul Pu . Funny Mclnm s. M3591 Ichrvhur. Mum May. Pm unoncâ€"Novmnn Mngmmon. Bay Suns. Percy M.Cdmmon. Fluoâ€" SNnncl Hen. Snafu Hoar. Chum Mcusr. WMMMI SCHOOL Brawnâ€"gawk. “ :2: M u l. I. 0 Saw “I" ' a. goat: q Itch-9g = .1"!!! ”3’55: -7 _ LOCAL W. O. T. U. NOTES KIDNIY TROUBLE. 13mm '1' 1:; my: FEANKLIN. the me of wo- mnnhood. It madam two- inn. we and complete: her most important vorld. '1‘ h e it"th chief W of mm. mm m. Hothethood is Orders neatly and promptly executed. Estimates unples sent. by mail when no required. ThE PUST J03 DEPARTMENT. WILSON ch WILSON. 9W Wino-not“ WWth TABLE DELIGAGIES Family Grocers, East of the Benson House. Lindsay. LENTEN SUPPLIES. HURLEY 81 BRADY, fistflh gov-tutu" OUR GENERAL STOGK Ohlldren Cry for Pitcher's Gastorla. I” M you gut O-Afl-O-I-I-A. Comparatively few people are aware of the army lines we carry. What ia moreappch'zing, for instance, then Potted Turkey or Chicken, yet my people have never tasted either in its specially red shape. Then there are many kinh o‘.‘ Jellies end armaladeeto furnish a plea. ant change for the jaded palate. It’s not the cost of these that keeps ptople from buyingâ€"they don't think of them. {oi-Sn. but no WE“ an b2 m‘ in the ‘oouu'cy than from and go invite 0. trial confident of the verdict. confidence. For yam our aim has been to keep the very best quality of good- while selling as low as my other house in the trade, and the large patronage we now enjoy is proof shot we took the right course. But we have the desire to do n larger business than ever in 1896, nnd new customers will be welcomed. Other may pl'lilor their goods, we} perhnps yt-ith wmrflm was never u compiete I: at present, sud embraces dean fresh Gm relies tint we an 06's: on; customgrs with every There's no good reason why the season of Lent should be looked forward to with dread by house-keepers. The many kinds of Fish now obhimble mike it possible to ham 1 pleating variety 0.: dightcost. We am pmpaced to quote specially low prices for quantities, India will pny the buds of Inge famili's to buy in this wty. TEAS and COFFEES. Let u add 3 word or two concerning the excellence of our “he a good” unlj‘ymw Hurley at Brad}: Jl-Ol Kenn. m KEITH, - William-Si Thoroughbred and Farm Stock 3: very Low Rates. Fetch on your Seeds and g - Farm Stock Insured at Also Agent for the . SEEDS SEEDS! 0mm BIRD wanted for which the Eight“ Ooh Price will be paid. The Pong Ontario Mutual Live Stock . . INSURANCE COY .mdumm. '. 1697M mum ”Madam In It Milan, u... “u ‘ ICBUIII It. 8h“, who of the farm bu been ad {ox-k for I, 1: Col. W. M. 13131: Government e: NS" has ed by Gear Ind : leadtm A: awaken-y in “I feature or m. (hate at pres m tor posluc guts to becon branch that ti fig young idea begl Capt. Gaudet, l Quebec Cam-sag! Just return“! {run liter-axioms m 1114 hoducuon of mm gallery. This amn comes more 1mm «on at u new 2'! One I. but a. we as hull cartridge a. gummy of th fit enough for 1M Mon.etc..15‘ huflflon to th ‘ believed u being taken t the manul country. and I a from I tor the put ore diners 04‘ for gc hmeeburg. hm‘ file Ferriera Mil Sui-my by 1 telegrams ht the fined to mean: 1h W-ceeded An enterprts I. m4: rlval Railway has I flat. 1129 EN Jected to run 1 to the head thence across mainland m m and Pass. 11 Code; to we mam, Wm Slates system note-rs. who men. had succ‘ canary capital- Ind Amsterdx British (‘olunfl teem I ma mozion u there was a ma. Mon. the NI but might be p “889- Any ODE therefore, vole endmeat. and I must be‘clnssme there is no othe cu: moon! their huon. m. Henry A. A. Allan of and have had in Tapper and M: the tut Auwm tlut the Allans (or the contra“: An enterprise and the b1] 8‘ later stat WHAT TH the um and also proved 1 completely k against a bii mac effecm months' hois reading is me M Canon ‘0! Ans-dawn: ll madam DUI done I’m LINDSAY. FRI vote the r Some Onta are V Idea which sumt uric took puss they could vou- ubt and than constituencies mun motion. w mdeuce or. madness nmonu Cuts. lax-shall new. Hughes. : were confidem prank. May‘s sq made It cl c ban is a com; the bill and cm Ottawa Iltunt ion B m THEY Elf ”was. 4‘ WI the dim w unlnwm M Ng'xmcn Eh: G n ’ CANAI ovary Ffidn: - Scott’s liver 011. phites, is preparati "'Ti’é a1 hypophoS combined efierson ‘ adelp? hjglggst a1 very £1.00 Publz Again“ Elk