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pruulyes’ my â€"â€" -â€"',v:, r . able envy among the little faintly of stable-boys, rubbers-down, and exercisers. Mr. Yorke soon discovered, too, that Billy was, as he had said, “’andy with ’oeses," and he gave the boy considerable more latitude than he did the rest of the underlinzs, particularly after the day the owner visited the stables and, when recognizing his young importation, had spoken kindly to him, and whispered to Mr. Yorke that it would be great thing if 8111, the younger should prove to have inherited certain talents from his father. Billy was a grateful little chap, and next to his mother he worshipped his young meter with a devotion which was as sincere as it was unknown to the owner able envy anon; stable-5°39, mbbe: Mr. Yorke soon Billy was, as he ’m" find he g. we latitude that underlinxlb M1 when go "3181' recogmzmz his y en kindly to r. Yorke that it Vexv. 6".“H _-_ “wrh . _ _ the capable MacMaetere meet him at the depot and help him struggle into evening dress in his carriage, to enter Mrs. Dmy- ls‘en’s drawing-room only a few minutes te. MacMuten found everything “ all straight" at Billy's home. When it became known at the stables that Mr. Burnett himself had engaged the lad, he promptly became an object of consider- , LL- 1:-.1- ‘.milv AF A nuvw- --- v---â€" “ They all are, these financial troubles. MscMasters, you might run down with this lad and see if what he says is all straight ; and if so, pay up their rent for s few weeks, and then take him up to the stables and tell Mr. Yorke to give him something to do. He my make a rider yet." And the young Mr. Burnett turn- ed to his time-tables and was flooded with light and icy by discovering that the “Resort F lier " stopped at Pebble Beach Junction at 5.05 and got into the city at 5.45. giving him. Simple time, by having , -_‘_ L:... -5 «LA ever saw." Aeafi yeungg Burnett masked so long over the treasure he had 1051: that the longer Billy ventured to break inâ€" AL ,7 |___ __‘___A 0v uuâ€" _â€" _- ._- “ Well, well, that is a. financial crisis, in t 1t 1 “ You inherit it, I presume. I'm sorry you’r father is dead. It'e hard to lose fathers. He was one of the beat men in a crowd after the pole, MacMnteu, I uuv Jvunav- -.--J 6‘ Don’t you need another boy around your stables, sir ? " “ Why, I don’t know, I‘m snre. A boy can't support his mother unless he has something to do, can he ?" “ No, sir." “ Where are you now 2” “ We 'as a. little room down town, sir, but we 'asn't much money left, an’ the chap wot owns it ’e says I'll 'ave to 'ustle round and get‘ the rent, or PL at we goes.” “ i ain’t just sure wot that is, air, but I knows it’s bloodx tough." “That’s so, you will," responded Bur- nett, with the shade of amusement as courteonsly concealed as if he had been discussing the great game of base-ball with the Chinese minister. “And what is your particular profession?" “ I 'aven't none, sir, but it you please, sir, me father always said 1 was 'andy (Conlinued from last week , “Oh, yea. Yes, yes, I remember. And. where is your father now 2 " “'E's dead, air. Died comin’ over. ’E 'adn’t been well for some years, and the steamer doctor said ’e’d trained finer ’an ’0 could stand. ’E won: buried st sea, . “ And are you all :Cone over here, without any friends ? ” “Only me mother, if you please, air. I'll be ’avln' to support ’6! now.” urban. FRIDAY. MARCH, 19‘ 3h: Guardian gust. Well Satisfied with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. “Nearly forty years ago. after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray. I began using Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and was so well satis- fied with the results that I have never tried any other kind of dress. ing. It requiresonly an occasional appli- , cation of AYER’S ;\iv v \ s 7 I Hair Vigor to keep my hair of good , V,’ ‘7,’ color, to remove .; 7f” dandruff, to heal itching humors, and prevent the hair from falling out. I nev er hesi- tate to recommend Ayer’ s medicines to my friends.”â€"Mrs. II. M. ILan'r, Avoca, Nebr. negated byDr.J.C. Ayer 00., Loreen, Mm take Ayn": Wile tor the samplezian. w The La 3118 Stakes Were Lust. Ayers Rem aches. P3111 Killer. telityâ€"e rank outsider. It looks as though there wee to be e eurprleeâ€"perty. Inch by inch the neweomerle gunning. How Billy longs to get into the home stretch, so that he can push the mm 3 bit! Morality ie coming on like a. whirlwind. Devid ie does eheed. Seltzer wiJl be in e pocket in mother dozen yards, withtooehortedhhneelefltogo round on the outside, keep up the pane, end heveeneyenehowntthefinhh. It mnet be not or never, lutnotione or no 'Ll‘ __ intrusion. H'olbbumupm‘th’m www.mhalizhfly,mdfuhher mama :- Aha straighten- out under “I. uu Iâ€"vv- W-__ The terrible pace is beginning to afi'ecl: the temporary leaders. Max O'Rell and Rainbow are being ontfooted by the ruahing David, Now he iaahead, and Rainbow, Max O'Rcll and Seltzer, are abreast close behind. But Billy has taken advantage of the momentary lead to match the pole, and in close behind the leader. N or they are near the lat turn. Rainbow and Max O’Rell are beginning to pound heavily and are dropping farther and farther back. But what black none is this which has come up close up Seltzer’a flank? Billy glances around. Wonder of__woude1;l, if iaLMor- "'u'l --"- â€" â€"-~~ - - _ put Rainbow, 3. length ahead as the quartet pole flashes by. Now, little by little, the mate drop: back gain. Billy is following instructions. It's taking big chances, he think: in his aecret soul, to do it. It wouldn’t be his way, but it's wlnt Mr. Burnett said. N And now ihey are away. At the first turn it is Rainbow, Max O'ReEI, David‘ and Seltzer, with the field bunched close behind. Billy drew a poor position for the start, but he has pushed Selizer for the pole at the turn in an almost mix-scu- lons way. He is lying close over the mate's neck, and is talking to her eagerly. “ Run, darlin’, run. We'w got to win. We’ve inst got to. Dad’s wa‘ohin’ us, you know. Go ! Hi! Hi! Go!" The mare seems to understand, for she fairly filfil._ Put Da‘vid, Past Max O'Rell, ,LAAJ -n LL- “All right. I trust you, remember. Now, you won't see me until nfter the race. Mr. Yorke will understand and take care of you about your colors and all that. These are the only instructions for you to remember: Let her go for the first quarter, then if you are well up among the leaders hold her in a. hit until you round into the stretch, and then push her to win. Do you understand 7” “ Yes, sir.” “IndeeTi I will, air, and I' ll ask Seltzer to do at begt, tool“ _ “ Wellâ€"ehâ€"no; at least not yet; but I'm going to see him to-nighl’, and he's going to decide not to ride_." "INL, ___j-j PM. “ I’ll be able to fix that all right yet to-night. 1’11: 011' the way now. I shall depend on you, Bxlly. You'll do your best for me,_wop’c van 1" . -1. n n ‘. v.â€"n .. ‘__~.VV " But the association, air. 'E'a carded to ride. 1 saw it posted all over, 'SELTZER (’Umber hop), ’an' four of the evenin’ papers tips Seltzer for a winner, 311' two more tips 'er for second mBnrnett laughed "‘Then {on thiiik she’d do as much for you as she would for apyone "I” . .-. n v-n- I" I A splendid mare m Seltzer, and greet things were expected of her. tht hours Billy spent in fussing over the thoroughbred‘l toilet ! end then the glory of the early morning exercise spin and the warming up before Plumber, the jockey, got around to put in the fine work on the mate's trsining. “There's things I knows shout thet mare wot even ‘Umber don’t," he Ind remarked to Mr. Yorke one day after he had made a little private test of Seltzers gait on the stretch of the practice track which lsy round out of sight behind the woods. And Mr. Yorke had only smiled 8°91 naturedly: . n .e ,,n ,A__ Vimâ€"Wieflknown each other, S Nut and me do, all right, air. She's awonder, air, Seltz_er is. Why, that ’ouâ€"that’ oss Lwhy" And Bilifi'a command of sup erlative language proved so inadcquate that he paused, gasping fan: fitting euJng. “â€" I'm nure she will But Mr. 'Umber, â€"is ’e sick ?" the animal had been assigned to Billy to are for and exercise. “Yorke says no one can ride Seltzer unless she is well acquainted with him, and that for six months only you and Humber have had much of anything to do with her. _~VJ H, HTSâ€"tie lad becéme [more 3rd more awake to a realization of wLat it all meant, his voice became eager, almost plquing.__ “I don’ t know, air. I could ride or, you know, sir, all right, but I don't know whether I could ride ’91- to win or not, air. Id like bloody well to try ry, sir. Au' I'd try ’ard, air, bloomin’ ’ard." And It was the day before the great race for the La Rue cakes, and all the town, seemingly, was waiting on the result. Seltzer was a big favorite in the betting, with David only a point less popular, Rainbow next, Max O’Rell next, and a big field, with some rumors of “dark horses." In theleyening young Burnett chanced to be passing a well-known bet- ting resort, and out of curiosity stepped inside. A bookmaker was just making a few of the regulation remarks : “So you fellows are afraid of the favorites, are you, and don't dare pick a thirty-to-one shot? Well, now, Ill iust pick a winner myself once, to show you how. I pick Seltzer, gentlemen. Who wants the field against her at four to one? 150 one? Well, I'll make it three to one, thirty to ten, three hundred to one hundred. Come on, come on ; I'll bet you any way and any figure " Just then a young man edged quietly thrc ugh the crowd, held a short conversation with the bookmaker, received a ticket, and edged quietly out of the place. Buvnett looked troubled. He had recognized the young man as Humber’s brother-inlay. .This looked odd. Pulling his hat down over his face, he hurried out just in time to see the young man disappearing in'o another betting-room farther down the street. Billy was too much surprised to speak, and could only gazg (peg-mouthed. 17ng At do y'off think ?' remarked young Burnett, gmjling. - u. .. v Bill the younzsr was asleep, cu led up like a litytle ball in his bed, when he awoke suddenly to find Burnett bending over him. “D n't be alarmsd, my boy," said his employer, kindly, as the lad rose up quickly in a tremor of apprehenaicn. “Do you suppose that you could ride Seltzer in the race tovmorrow ?’ Bnrnett followed him. The former transaction was repeated, though the odds were only hve to one, and the young man quietly retired as before, followed closely by S:ltzer’a interested owner. This time the chase was longer. Far up the street the young man paused in the shadow of a building, and an instant later was joined by another man who was evidently waiting for him. There was a short colloquy, and the two separ- “1] umber !” remarked the man in the doorway in a. whisper to himself. “Strange how hard it is to be honest, even on anal- ar! viviith five figures in it 1" Med. Burnett draw back in a doorway. The lategg par_ty it} the afl'gir‘pafgt hurriecjly. but Itill THE CANADIAN POST. WY. ONT» Absent Sixteen Years. Orillia News Letter: 0.: Ssturdey even- ing Mr. Peter P. Gsudsnr, o! Scuth Bend, Ind, arrived in town after an absence of sixteen yesrs, to visit his relatives. Mr. Gaudsur is a. gentleman ot fine physfque and weighs over 200 pounds, and in up pear-sacs resembles his lemons brother. Like Jake. he is at home on the water end has many incideots to tell. One of the first In his eventful experience. though not 3 racing event, ls worthy of notice. in having occurred over 25 years ego, when he was s led. A perry of six in B,et- builder Corley’s old yecht, Purim, of Orliiis. were cnught in s quell end upset in Lake Couchiching. Peter being on ex- pert ut the sail snagosrmutonttorthem and saved them ell. f..r which hrsvery he received s donation oi! ov.r 8300mm, which he notes wee his first money and start inliie. Mr. Gendsnrispcprietorot The Country Club in South Bend. Indians. Sign: 3}“Aii Cures-- - â€"Sâ€"5uth'Arnv - sum Rheumatic Cure. Passed His Wayâ€" It Hel in a. Few Hours. and Speedi Cured-Cost 75 Cents Mr. E. A. Norton, a well-known citizen of Grimsby, Ont, was severely attacked with Inflammatory rheumatism some 20 years agoâ€"sire: n time he recovered. but five or six weeks ago the dread disease returned so violently that he had to give up work. For nearly three weeks he lay in bed suffering terrible 3%,” . Another resident of the town who been cured by South American Rheumatic Cure per- suaded him to try it. and. to his great sur- prise, after using the medicine but one week. he was so for recovered as to about town. From the first dose taken 0 felt marked improvement. and today he is most enthusiastic in sinking its praises. No case too severe for South American Rheumatic Cure to check in six hours. end cure permanently. Sold by A. Blair.- botham. an: “Indium!“ ham. flanking! Inflammatory Rheumatism so Acute He Gould Not Attend. to His Dally Duties â€"L1ved Three Weeks in on- 12193 23131 When That ‘ Good. - -‘u A.._._ a-_.\. Ann‘s-ulna“ “ Well, I should say she would. And how in heaven's name it happened that you weren't, beats me." “ I’m sorry, air, I didn't win." “ Eh ? What lâ€"didn’t win 3 Why, boy, I’d rather have my jockey do that thing then have my horse: win a dozen races. Yes, a hundred,"edde Mr. Bur- nett, after computing the matter more carefully. “ But the money, air, wot‘e been lost?" “Not a cent, except the purse. All bets on Seltzer declared ofl'. Come along up in the atand, now ; they're all how]- ing for you.” And Billy went. Sinking down on the btraw, he buriea his face and sob: as though his noble little heart Would break. “ Well, young man 7" It is Mr. Burnett. Billy does not look up. “ I'm sorry I lost the race, air," ho gobs. “I couldn't ’elp it, you know, air. She‘d ’3' been killed, qir,:â€"tl_ze bopy." Seltzer falters in her pace and drops backs. With a wild sweep of his arms Billy clasps the little form close and lifts the baby clear of the ground as the horse hurls by. The strain isaterrible one, and he can only, drag himself up a little way. His leg is almost b:oken by the sharp stirrup. He can only bend him- self up as far as possible, close his eyes and hold tight. He hears the wild shcuts of the crowd as Divid sweeps by. a winner. 0n they go for it seems a mile, nut in reality only a few rods. Seltzer slackens and stops. A dc zen stable-boys were springing at her head. Same one snatches the baby from his arms, and Billy drops down and steals hurriedly away to a quiet corner of the stables. It has all came over him now. Sellz:r has lost. His dreams of making a name for himself are gone. Mr. Burnett will never allow him tc ride again. His head is whirlin: yet. He feels deathly sick Everything looks black, and he wishes he were dead. Mortality hence close to Billy‘s saddle, end David’s tsil brushes Seltzer's nose. It isn't enough. Something must be done, quick. “ Forgive me, 01’ girl," ejscnletes Billy as he raises his whip. and, with slmost I sob that he is forced to do it, brings the lash down sherply on the there'- fisnks. With a meddened bound she springe for! ard, her ears hid back end her nose stretched out elmost on 1 line with her neck. Bill swings he: . out, and they come streining down the stretch, the mare gaining inch by inch on the leader. Now she is on his quater,â€"-the saddle ; a few more bounds and it is neck and neck. Mortality has swung out, and is follow- ing close behind, third from the pole, The wire is terribly no“. Whoever wins will win by a. char! head. Su ‘denly something hsppens. Anurse- girl with her escort down close by the fence, has become too deeply interested, and her little chsrze has toddled out upon the track 9nd stands piteously help- less right in the th of the flying racers. Billy sees it in an instant,â€"the horrified expression on the nurse-girl's face, and the dazed look of the little toddler on the track ahead. He can guide Seltzer around her, he thinks, but nothing can save the baby from the rushing “ field" behind. ___ e p s , W, What can he do. A single false move. and the race is lost. It won’t be his fault if the child is crushed, and the race means so much! But someway, some- thing in the appealing face of the child makes him think of the little sister asleep in the tiny English church-yard so far away over the water, andâ€"he can't help it, he must do something. But what? All like a flash he remembers a picture he once saw of a. brave hussar who watched a child from in front of a flying regiment of horses. After the Wild West show was on the 0 her side, all the lads about the stables had practiced for weeks picking up articles from the ground by dropping over the horses' sides, and he had been the best of them all; but this was so different. He knew he would fail. but he must try. With one hard pull on the lines he drops them, and with a cry to Sel'zar he slips his left foot through the stirrup and draws the slender iron up to his knee, kicks the other foot clear, and throws himself wildly to the right straight down over the horse's side. There he hangs, by one knee, head down, with arms outstretched, and his little body swinging against me racers side at every bound. THREE WEEKS IN AGONY. Hood; asy to Take ? asy to Operate THE ESD. u-“ reported a. number or private meas- ures, including bills to authorize the issuing of debentures by St. George's Cathedral Church. Kingston. respect- ing East Toronto village. to consoli- date the Port Exit: debt. to amend the acts relating to Kingston Hos-pi- tal. to confirm bylaw 156 of Springer Township. and respecting the village of Huntsville. the bills incorporating ‘ the town of Vankieek Hill and respect- ing the town of Mitchell. RAT PORTAGE REGISTRAR. Mr. Howland enquired whether the attention of the Department of the Attorney-General had been called to the part taken by MrfiApjohn regis- trar of titles at Rat Portage. in relation to a. recent sale of the W 1-2 K. 13. Jafi‘ray ownship. Whether the sale had not come of! before Mr. Apjohn mas registrar, and whether the resin- trar did not afterwards negotiate sale of such land to another pcrty, while the intend-ix purchaser was waiting for the certificate at title. Whether the Attorney-General will obtain all correspondence «hung to the land which Md between the registrar and the former m. m. H. De Q. Sewell. The Attornq-Genenl. in reply. aid ncomplainthadbeenmndelndllr. Ap had been asked nor an ex- nnd ind given some. 11:;- Government would bring down a correspondence in it: m but could not undertake to «thin correl- pondewe between m m In. Burr moved for a. return at bdgmmg' Hon, J. M. Gibson presented the or- der-lmcoundl In reference to the grant of mining land to an English ayndlcate tor exploration purposes. He stated that he did so informally, as It was intended to bdngdown in Mid!- tlon copies of all cox-reagondencg relat- Toronto, March 15.â€"The continual reiteration of petty and easily dis- proved charges of abuse at patronage against the Government which have formed so conspicuous a. feature of recent debates is hardly calculated to inspire the province with a. belief in the profound statesmanship or the 09- position. A great portion or the time or the House is taken up in discus»- ing such trivialltles, the prominence given to them by the assailants at the Government plainly indicating the ab sence of any broad ideas of policy. The recent daange of leadership does not seem to have elected any material change in tactics. TRULY Asmmsnrsaâ€"Mlss Annette N. Moen, Fountuln. Mlnn., says: “ Ayer'e Cherry Pcctcral hes bed A wonderful em es la curing my brother’s chlldren or a severe and dangerous cold. It wee truly aston- lshlng how speedily they found mallet after taking this prevention." Brena-'3 Clap-Trap lotion-Tho Doctor‘. hay Scor- of “Men and reg-“en"â€" llckerlnzu About a hull-The Working of the Dlrulon Conn Inspection System The sum ecu! line 01 Cumin 0101mm cont-s A distance of nearly 6,000 miles. ARE STILL MOVING PUB RETURNS The cont line of British Cclumbh it more double that d Gm! Brxulu and [rel-ml, The Opposition in a Mood to Obstruct Business. Lock the Door 13:! :re the horse is stolen. Purify. enrich and vitalfze your blood and build up your physical system beic re disease ottocks you and serious sickness comes. Hood's Su- Sipuillo will make you strong and vigorous, and will expzlirom your blood a‘i impurities and germs of di'ease. Take Hood‘s Smooarllla now. MUCH'TXEKTNUVVORK A minim: banntv 018160 000 3 you in pdd by the government. to Gubermen to one unge the tanning-u. The fl-herics of the Gran [Aka m the po tun hes‘x water fisheries in the world. A letter from Judge Angers, brother to the Ex-LieuL-Govemor of the Province of Quebec, has been written to the nether of “Quickcure,” toying: “ It. be: elweye given my child relief from toothache ; iu efl'ect. in wonderful. I hove also found it good for burne end cute." To Reply to of: Repeated Questions It may be well to acne, Scott's Emulsion acts as a had as well as a medicine, build I I: up the wested tissues 3 d reetorlna psrfeoc health after wasting raver. In one you 126.891.0003 but been didflbuud «war Candi“ lute-1mm the Candi“: M'cheflm. MRS D. lays: " not can I have boon nervous Ind weakly. took one dollar's worth ct Mlller‘: Compound Iran Pills and am now qulto well and strong." 1'11: L1:- Siam {311.13 THROUGH oomn'ri'EE. The House went Into Committee. ametwfioffin mm «tandem CASTORIA “Ithasstood the test of time.” Pmyoumedcmyda WILL DIE WHAT CAN BE DONE? For Infants and Children. 0F BHIGHT'S DISEASE Signed, C. PAY“ Axum. VAR IE TIES. from July“ FRIDAY. MARCH 19, IIII’W . Berk-menu “be u Run II, I‘m-I S and strength ii u wanna] hy the an of Dr. Pierce’n anorite ‘56:;wa It cumtbemkneueuud discussed the feminine «pain: absolutely and com- 'pletely. It '11 devised for this ' purpose byoue of the most eminent and experienced ylicinnsinthil country; a: 53;: ' in «men's discus. no! 1: yem Dr. Heme ha been chief fix: .of the Invalids' 13...! “A , I 1116”. 3am N‘ Y. Ffilfiw Imam. male. x. v. Agy_vomgny_conult lulu: by letter (tee .- ,k , ,!II 1.. -_._._ __‘ a am hi finish upon ensuing-docs and Joan] humanâ€"about the mm thing Mung: ”.3670“ 0th b no need of the: wt methods. My won! my 1:31:12}th weekneu and dragging. torturing; Jain. Nowondetmea veep. The-Iron eti- the: theyue not ohenet In ten: {or :11 they lave to best and “Eel” and the added thing am: it is [10' link their “Selim understood. Even the .doetot. nine ' eointenayo: "Olgnhme nervou- 599 M?!“ " “."mhv"°' “i5”!!- Cnnadn’a contribution to the Indinn ftmine fund hu already paused the $100,000 Inn-k. sud will probably roach $125,000. No more panties] method of dlaplnying imperinl unity could be dair- ed.- Who 1: to beAdJnnnt. of 81.1.mi in 189']? Appnrenuy it rate between Meier A. T. Petal-eon. of 85!}: Ben-lion. o! Y’Joutxeml, end the popnlu' Mnjor of the Sch Raye] Rifle- of Quebec. who he wrilun the enthor of "Phenoâ€"Bnnnm," flying: "Your 'Qnick- cnre' nope tootheche immedintely. I hnve known of in meriu for may yenn. A. n pnin relieving end henling remedy it. in fully worthy of confidence." "My wife wue uken bed lust Anne-t wlth nervous pres-truth!» whlch leur nu developed Into pmlysle l 1 one side. We Med may remedial. but All In vein. 1 though: I wou‘d try South American Ner- vlue. having seen It udverlleed In the New Weetmlueter. B. C.. pupers, and I an nlsd to be able to say that the result eta :- tek- lug three bettlee wee eu ustonlshmeut to mysel! end funny. It worked wooden (or her. and we came: spent no highly ( { IMO met remedy." No one too acute or of :00 Ian etundlug to dc f] In woude: m1 merits. Id by A. Humbothum. Shattered Nerve. Developed Nervous Proeu'etton â€" Nervous Frustration Dew-lo Tote! Peru’s!- of One Side- mt South America: Nu- vtne 1n the Teeth of Most Adverse end Oompljgpted_ Emu-team SHATTERED NERVES AND PAR- ALYSIS. "u.“- --- _-__ "55753:... ndment 'V-A‘as Meplzd by Dr. Ryersun and the motion adoptea. ~.._, n- -v-.--â€"fi-_, of magistrates were on party grounds. This brought up Dr. Ryerson. who read a. llst of Toronto J. P23. mans that they were all Libenla. Hon. 6. W. Ross contended that. owing to changes and removals. the number a»! theee officials was not nearly so great a: asserted, and that many of the J. R's appointed were Conservatives. After pointing out that It would take eight or nlne months to secure such a return as Dr. Ryezson asked for, he moved an amendment. confining the scope of the resolution to appoint- ments made In the years 1894. 1895 and 1896. Mr. Matter detailed his experi- ence In asking for appointments in Mndcoka. which_were not 1318:": n The debate was conflnued by Mr. Rowland. who supported the motion. while Mr. Gibson of Huron strenuous- ly denied, that so far as his constitu- ency was concerned. the appointment: #__ _‘_ uavlv w we. m ‘â€"‘vâ€"- The Attorney-General said he could hardly think that Dr. Ryerson was serious in making such a demand. The cost and labor of obtaining the names of several thousand J. P.'s, ao- poited for the last 30 years. many at whom had died or changed their abodes. would be very considerable. and he could not see any practical benth in securing such a. list unless to enable the Opposition to parade it in their speeches. He utterly denied that the class of men appointed were ignorant or inefficient. Dr. Ryerson he knew had somewhnt lofty ideas. but. though he spoke with such acorn of bakers. teasnsters. etc.. there were many intelligent and capable men in these trades, quite able to perform the duties of a magistrate creditabiy. It was absurd to suppose that the Gov- ernment gained any party advantage from these appointments. mun-w â€"â€"--â€"-- --7e _ by a provision that whenever Qudnc allowed Ontario widen.- the privilege of shooting there we should recipro- cote. RYERSON‘S RHODOIONTADE. Dr. Ryerson moved another 0! his clap-tarp resolutions. intended. as he said. to show the extent of the Gov- ernment patronage. He wanted a re- turn of the names. occupations and dates of apopintment of an the Jar tices of the Peace in the province. It was no wonder, he odd. that the GW- ernment retained power so long when it had so many ofliclalg to take part in campaigning. There were :68 J. P3. in York County alone. Many of then were very ignorant men. many of whom could hardly write their names. They Were appointed from all classes including butchers. bakers. team-Cert. undertaken. etc. Many of them were totally unfit for their oflice and mule most absurd mistakes. and often abused their positions {or the site of making fees. Together with much more to the same effect. ._ - _“.‘ Ovorconna All and Restore- Wife and Mother in Good Balm to Her Funny - These Are the Written Wordsrot Edward Pm. Sum Con- Signed. J. S. Damn. gainer o¢_ 637m“: vvâ€"«uâ€" "Tenn, We (can. 1 know not win: they mean," wrote the poet Tennyuon. But team :1- mmm 3-3 3 Egg! Jmogotdm‘l‘unghuumat ”you! unusual: manual mm. honour. Th. 51:82:: worked :xcm! mm ”uoa'fix' to a. “W actual! «$0150.00..ch dmeleotcu. um than um out or those val-Id ad um nut-nun nu Malawian» - up: huh-c; be... non of tho- and um nun. on a natal .hmbmndmou 1 § mam ’ i. L‘bhock'a election woo onion latex-(stucco iookon in coho: heoouso it in- voivod tho nut trifle! tho proportions]. at Bm‘ a. oyotom of voting. Tho ohjootion moot oonnonly undo to thin o, otom io tho: iii: poulingbothoo vocal, and toutmioctmoon. Tom it might hoootoiymwoud. MM“ has proved bath in Doomâ€"v53: okcaol: :“od 3 on om: ohupoo balloon-ll] tho in AutulIoâ€"; out... “nook oiooolou" you book-(qua and ! 'reernnnie. Bu e Notehle Election. A short time ego we published on I nooonnt oi the adaption. by the Tammie l periientent. oi the principle of the propos- tlonei repurcntetiou: in the election oi memberc oi both houcee. co for eoihe citiec 0! Robert end Lounoectonere con- cernid. News new eomee cf the cm election under the new oyster. Hobart returned oix men here to the leaglctive eceembly. end (our Incubus to legio- ietive oonnoilâ€" the upxr house. Lnunoee- ton returned (our to the eeeeInhly end three to the ooutcil. In eech once the Here eyetein oi! the single trencierehle vo‘e wee need. which given eech voier one elective vote. It ensue any cne-eixth oi the Robert when to return one monthly- meu. en: one-fourth «i the Hohertvoterc to return one councilman. end ionrth at the Liunceeton votere to return one uremhiymn. end on, third of the hun- cectcn vet-n to nturc one councilman. ‘ F3031 A sum OOKNY. The Sydney New South Weiec Dell: Teienrun oi :Ien. 27h.“ on renting to the Mouton election.” which we quote \- tollowe: “Virtual, heuen no it won. oi whet night he celled volition! intereet. the election _wee_chiefly interesting to on- which I: M much the noon PM _uflmt utharhad) aéi §"een' Twig; '3 men'" is; been ” furnished to thouun c our citizens. sad It would be dlmcnlt co callus“ the addltlon either to the number or Inhnblunta or to the mount 70! unble bul- dlrpct): dbgao m'dovolopnenwv -_ "WEBâ€"t. citâ€"iiahdtictim" i In; city of Bdflmou, etross the b rdu' In Mayhem“. e pertul epplleMond the angle sex. so exemption of mnnutec- turlnfi plea“. And u t: howlt worry. the embente' end Msnnhoturen‘ Ano- eleuon deeleree In so ofliclel document (bet “the cxemp o! mennfectuing plum he been one o the greens: sources 9! paper}: y to_ 891990". end the: the L _ __A_L.IAL_A_A -. '-vv’v-â€" imgetns thus given to the establishment nn extension 0! manufacturing industries in on: city hes Mtxxeied in nine the taxes which have been nhnted. In some lines Beltilncr: now rem salon; the iesding nauseating centres at the country.snd this is min): the nesnlt of the myth in the inst “yen gr sixteen ,,__..-__n What Baltimore Does. “Justice." the Delewere Single Tu weekly. publishes the following suggestive pmmh = A cclRemed foroons ’ - tio’ffsoul' smimm‘fi. Worms.Convulsnons,l'_‘evensh- l £§8§d Loss or Sump. SINGLE TAX COLUMN mc‘r cow or WRAPPER. JGUIJI-v‘-vvâ€"â€"-_,_ 3 ‘Morphine {Intranet imm. o'r NARCO‘I‘IC. In Similg Signaturcil HWMAWOOI‘. (9â€"00 DRE 00de M58111!»- Jane: sang ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED 01- tons. JAMES KEIT H; ' WILLIAM-ST. Highest Market Prices Paid for I! In a 10' a] snap at t uh: I wu mall! I" an: 3 bottle. two bottle: entire A. Whom-m. John anon.“ wmghun. Ont. Wm 1“ mum of Fun and Agony From Duo-nod nanny- South Am m. m Our. Wu the W61 can. ‘Ltfo m:- -â€"It Relieves may find Cur.- Surely “Elva you! 1 had Q unto attack 0( IAdene vb! uflected In kidneys find and Intent. puns In myiuk and ur in- m I «loud untold misery; could I!“ walk.“ my stnndlnl undue-pm III. hmpdn. ’1 becsm‘ moo rs idly tint my mu became new. not, “this tune Dom“ South Auction mm Caro advertised. m I had um. um: [etc In an! moodyâ€"hwy). kid to my wot-tugs: â€"â€"always on Wu urn Wotonâ€"l dunno w'ether It woul or not. I've thought of so man things I would do wlth It mm It won! ulna kill me to curry out the mumme. Nu. Thom. wife of one of Quebec's best known «honor- for fifty you“, wrixea: "It in mollu- hov ‘Quickcure' subdue! A Doubtful M. Perry Pandaâ€"Wouldn't It be mat to Ian $1,000,000 1 ‘ in peeling the bill which er forced Here's eyetem. h meeli inedvertently made the mistake of etriking out nemee inetead oi voting numbers; some voters ‘plnmped': and emong other eccentric ballotln was lhht of an elector who wrote‘lris ’31] over the peper. Many of these errors. h :wever. wexe sn.h no ere inveriebly met with when the balloting method is of the aimpieet. Bnt t'~e total of them were encouraaiu y an all to those who advocate Bare'e system. In Hobart there were 104 invalid ballot papers. which is only 7 more then there were cent It the election con- ducted on the old-iaehioned method In 18%. In 1.30an there were 58 invalid pupsre cut ti a total ci 1.827. which certainly it not a very large proportion. ran smnmw UP. “ In view of the not that [hie was the ant trial of a method entirely different (tom that to which theelectors had been accustomed to to: many care, a much tee proportion of hlnn one could have accepted a not aleolntely proving iailnre. A: theprecentege oi errors we! eo email. however. and u the counting oi the votea did not prove a formidable teak. it me aai'ely he acid thetaetopractioe- hility e eyetem has very eatietamorlly withstood the iiret Anon-alien toot. Whmnpinomhebomuonly. I: h M .011! in bulk. Don't allow uym to all yuanythiugoluontbepluor promise that“ is “jut as good" ad “will me! every pt:- pou." “'8” mt you got O-A-STâ€"O-EI-A. 0mm - Cntod; in nut In in one-size brulos only. It m {u- FAC-SlMlLE WRAPPER THAT THE OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Sukcloth und aha. cum: In huh“. Sln m It. luau. Yes, It I- beat; 38!!“ duy amm- Rlbbou sud ashes. Pa his hath combos Money .u spent. A Loam Soluoquy IS ON KIDNEY PAIN. SEE SIGNATURE any “It". Anaemia means “want of blood," a deficiency in the red corpuscles of the blood. Its cause is found in want of sufliCicnt food, dyspepsia, laCk of exercise or breathing impure air. \Vith it is a natural repugnance to all fat roods. ‘Scott’s Emulsion is an asy food to get fat from and the easiest way of taking fat. It makes the blood rich in just those elements neces- sary to robust he: ‘th, by supplying it with red cor- puSCles. Won my commence vmh In} Ale! ubould Ilnyn be mule 11 a in command at the rcmillcr m all In". Ioney Orders Ire MWIQK ~; in an at our own rink. Miner your you unit by ash. ”I'M -IC. is Alwsyn bet: to ronvu m. the Mon your wrapper upsc» luau uninterrupted service Bu: NUlnusâ€"We cmm. ml: number: nor to mch manuals. chum: or Dmv. - 1: uk fit M Mr your ruhwl ”on the piper inhcaw Canal or Arman» #1 and your new uldres- w! your oddmn ; the name ( you live in ~nhuu'. mine when writing u. lhi‘ Ind your me on our In any names we dike. “fills should be add: THE CANADIAN LINDSAY. FRIDAY. The ALLIANCE PROTEST :9. simple, scismim u»; . : nutritive prupanam. :u:' E' ' ’deliratc cizildrcn and itnsgia' . Kfflflv WATSON ‘ 60.. PIOPR|L1'-‘.. "ONYICIL :“WWQG 60‘ All INFLUBNTIAL DEPUTATU Walled on the anl-cI-l (.owrn 1'45!“in a-dmlcd Tin-Ir Grin nu ' â€"MI’. In“! ”french-d the Post “on of the {aver-meal, “ Mrlu. Ile 513's. h l Temperance 0nr. Toronto, ‘3 Yesterday was Prohibition Protest Day in Toronto, and prohibitiontsts. many of 1! outside places. assembled in in: at the Guild Hall, McGi‘J an emergency convention a of the Dominion Alliance, and protest against the m hm of the Government. The meeting was opened J. Maciaren, who deacribcd nations with the Govermncr steps taken by the Dummxo The Harcourt bin was in: what had been expected, an course open now was to greatest possible {treasure u} ernment: - _ J--:.‘.x. Scott's Emulsion. Faukatsocemsand‘l-OO cluuzcum Ald. F. S. Spence advised (in Executive Committee be appomla deal with the proposals and rvsfit. submitted to the convention. Hn motion, the following {\M'nly-l‘nu elected: Dr. J. J. Mularen, Q.L‘., William Kettlewell, G. H. Lens. Spence. Rev. Dr. McKay, lle\'. ‘ Courtk-c, Rev. W. F. \Vil»=n, 11m Ryckman, Mrs. Thomlcy, llcV. 3033, Hon. S. C. Riggs, Roy. .1 bet-uh Geom'e Wrigley, s. J. bu Chi-kc, Mrs. A. O. Runner-ford, 80mm Vidal. In. If); Mrs. W4 [E CANAD‘AN POST is publish my My. The subscription price n duveumyn Kerr ,flgtegzging “Thu In View of the mndate people or um province 0“ ““- 1 and in view of the Pledge °t u" mt. an. convention mm m unset-able basis of its 9-91 go the Provincial Government to m ececuve tel!!!”fume “3‘“ m n.- jun-61w“ 3"" ”a“ ‘A __ Ala-‘0‘ 1mm {0 U Publzimerg: Nance. 31.00 PER YEAR. sdorr Harcourt Bill Not a factory Measure. “0 Bl”. troubles u of 0919011. nmu Ix ADYASCE a wwsfi. Bclk‘ m away dead“ m mm to :0 l0 "'9 n this 01366 at books un The or that “i MARCH sure 011 U ,y .12 man unfit“ in (h uon-n-fl 1r \ nun ll OVEI