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a ...,.....- ”nunâ€"rd ~~~cnpuun.buc morezconoflr the pu mac 0! meet“ a” demand or 310' price- Lâ€"Tako one a mad or >you reel pom-Iv. Mow thou: a mouthlul o! m- bunch troubles: m I" Iongh'fe. An mvdnlhle lcine. No matter wash 0' b you stood. One rim genuâ€" If dzrrctmns m {0110“- :kmm not ct who fit! of mu is is prob- 10 MM v‘vminnsupprywmw Inmbuzm out“. t \ tubules. boo-‘90" w r nvecemnln .Eéwcmmwmfl Ln: Fimugh. cf Toronto. upcrlntenuenc Jone, of (heiph an Wednesday. der cm-mi; of the com' and suhjccted IO M' 7 i‘ rammed that the the 10m; employees '38 on the wake list whiloho olher party dx-gw the p81 15 was done with“: the e's knowledge. Itisallo investigati m of the books . Everything as you is D CLOVER Y SEED. ' Bsy and Saw Bill at“ thin: territcrics. the C. P. R. brakesman 1n- }pool last week, had his patented at the Nichol“ to. a few days later. an proved unable to with- . and he died same 113m r~t3cd tE‘Fs’ Sir Charles gin: -. fr~i'7cn: of the Gmd Hm I: Z awake his usual I over the road this spring. bunch; hetechJe for the {widest to Halt Canada. in “he enzire Grand '1‘: Castle: {vets-Wilson Fm aspoiuzed president, This year, howew. Ft. \903 president of the hit»? the trip in place 0‘ ;.‘*;Z, . Mr. Price is ‘zzzW-rr of railway enter- :irsnf. and is vice-presi- {a \x Western Railroad. p2: :rr'” on the Grand \. E“ r ' dxl lately. but local tv‘. She Grand Tm tir: -ystem are filled f ‘ ownu'a will ‘not} 1110;: inf {newmsnt ems , :i of the Grand :bisis one cf £116 L: : inc present dullness- :n: Pcrtbnd. which the hairy. will be completed Lweei; or tzn days. T1” | L K by [he Giana T231; ~pt£onaily on} F is a. source c! “81' top In about another re also heavy shxpmentl era points at the pron!” hource of revenue. and DB ‘ zhz largo ghlpmgntsd ,_-j- lway Notes. it the Grand Trunk a. dol- keep the track clear of lalon. Jae-size bottles only. R .3“ allow a... ycne to son a plea. or promise that it “will answer e"?! 173' neighborhood. 33‘! m are ever before known- a are taking all the cm c m purchase. {began Falls. farmer}! >9 Lo: don dlvlslon cf the , appointed raadmaster d Wihlout Glass. IR FIVE CENTS- or rump. 19m hm!" _#_“M LAWN SEED Ill-ST. KEITH. [NATURE hand. PER 7-A-S-T-0-E-f-A. Paid for rm: mppu. I I ’ Emuls°o ' ed to benefit the promoters. 8C0“ 5 _ 1 n makes ‘ Hon. J. M. Gibson stated that mining l the blood richer and im- . under the present bill, but there were PYOVCS the circulation. It . provisions dealing with that matter in another act relating to mining com- ' creases the di estion and ponies. In g Mr. Howiand thought the acts should nourishes the body. It cor- have been brought down together. Other companies. however, were float- rects diseased action and .ed on me principie or reserving pro- moters' shares and there ought to be strengthens the nervous sys- some limit to the system- m Mr. Matheson thought there 011811t tc . In a word, it places to be more restriction on joint stock ‘ . . companies. Men would sink thousands ‘ the body in the best pos51ble o: dealers in companies. when they . . . I wouldn't lend a 10 cent piece to any of condition for preventing the the individual promoters. . Mr. Gibson said some very stringent oerms of Consumption from provisions against fraud had been em- 3 . . . . . bodied in the bill and they conveyed a beginning orcontinuingthcu' strong warning to those who were al- lowing their names to be paraded in work. In that one sentence large letters and flaring headlines in connection with mining schemes now is the whole secret. Book being floated. in order to obtain the subscriptions 0: the unwary. cover mg the subject very The bill was read a second time and the House went into COmmittee 0: Sup' chnrnuphlv sent free for the my. run rmx'r BOOKS. THE CANADIAN POST is pub every Friday.’1‘he subscription ntcs :1. 00 PER Egan. thoroughly asking. suascmmoss RIMITTASCK sl ”unfit. 903‘ ‘ ANN)" 5310 ll ,7... ‘gclore me one on JV... "W"... 7 _ .ruure uuimen‘upted servwe (lunar. 0F Aoonxss â€"A1ymys give bot! 13d your new Post. Office when you ask us your addmu; the nine of the town 3nd! province you live in should sways fonow nune when writing tothis uflco We can and your mum on our books 11 ' any names so dike. safe and any 96 w..- _- __ r letters whonyou remit by cash. renew two weeks on in order to 7' way a -..,~_;i.tcr you Rxsxzwui. -It is dwsya bezi to More the due on y_our wrapper expiz Ten Cents per line (solnd type) Nonpuiel. am amnion, 5c etch subs quenz insertion. Beading notices in local c lumns 10cper line first meniou. 5c each subscquentinsonion. Small condensed advertisements such is stayed cutie. teachers wanted. (um! (or file of six or sigh; lines 81 cuh (or three or {our insertions. I! more than eight lines an additional proportiomte chuge :ittle. teachers wanted. firms (or LII-£3! gifix or ei'ghn lines 81 cash (or three or {our insertions. I! more than eight lines an additional proportionate chsrge made. Liberal discounts to merchants {or hustneu adver- tisement! by the your or {or n shorter time. Rue! made known on npplicstion. A __..â€" hA‘? Scott's Some Pablzshers’ Notice. SCOTT BOWNE, Bencville. Ont. ENVESTURS TO BE SAFBGUARDBD. ‘urplnz at the l1~tlmates-The om Quay tlon of Text Books In the Schools Thnshcd Out Again-Hem": In Publlc libraries-the Agricultural Estimates. Toronto. March 18.â€"â€"The following bills were introduced toâ€"day: Mr. Gurruwâ€"To amend the Assess- ment Act so as to place electric light works upon the same footing as gas works, so far as the exemption Of their pemonalty is concerned. Mr. Gurrow-â€"To amend the Division Courts Act by providing for nOticc (.1 motion for summary judgment in the D'.vision Cuurt in suits for the recovery of $25 and upwards, brought for the recovery on debt or money demand. After routine the Home went into committee and adopted, with. some amendments, Hon. John Dryden‘s bill to improve the Trade-s Disputes Act, Whl-n the bill respecting the fisheries of Ontario came up the Premier ex- plained, in answer to Mr. Meacham. that in addition to the fishery over- seers. the game wardens and deputies would be utilized for the protection of fish. ,n A» lnrabfflflness 11r- PAYABLB 1N ADVASCB. moss may commence with my issue. xcx should always be made in the safest Post Oxfico sad Impress Honey Orders 'm m: and mag be sent. xst. xcur 0:": wk. tisn. In a. moment of forgetfulness Mr. Meaeham remarked that there were not enough game wardens in Adding- ton County, a. complaint hardly in ac- cord with the stereotyped grievance of the Opposition concerning the “horde of officials.“ The bill was reported with slight amendments. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. Hon. J. M. Gibson's bill respecting the incorporation and regulation of joint stock companies by letters patent, came up for a. second reading. Mr. Gib- son stated that the subject had lately received much attention in the Imperi‘ ‘ 7â€"4 M.“ M mp feature: ANADIAN POST is published Friday. The subscription nus Slight amt’xlulliLiiho. JOlN'i‘ STOCK COMPANIES. Hon. J. M. Gibson's bill respecting the incorporation and regulation of joint stock companies by letters patent, came up for a second reading. Mr. Gib- son stated that the subject had lately received much attention in the Imperi- 21 Parliament and smile of the features of British legislation were applicabi: here. in its main features the bill was a. consolidation of existing laws. but important changes were made in the mode of incorporation. Instead of requiring a notice in The Gazette in every instance, the bill only demanded such notice if. after the receipt of the petition, it appeared to be necessary. The powers conferred by incorporation were somewhat extended, an powers necessary to the exercise of those con- ferred by the charter being presumed to be granted. the Companies’ General Clause Act would be repealed entirely. and whens there Were special inc-or porntions in the future. the provisions of this bill must be made specially ap- plicable or they would not be confer- red. A number of suggestions had been Mr. Rowland called attention to the ‘ number of foreign companies doing business in ms country' and the num- ‘ber of Canadian: who were securing incorporation abroad with the object o: O I; here.1 This.- he thought. W35 an abuse of which it was time for legislation to take notice. It was an indication either that our law: were not antaciently elastic or that they gave shareholders or the public a pro' tection which the companies found in- convenient. In either case the. matter should be looked into. more , ADVERTXSING RATES Pueriie Criticisms by the Opposition. Emu 181011- :33 -â€"Alynys give both your old L Office when you ask us to chtngo usme o! tlge town tad. the sun or Ln-.. IvAII' A.“ WILSON a WILSON. Proprietor!» 751m your 0" ‘ ' We cannot readily ‘ pcoomt as this is d0n°- “ I mane: of existing laws. es were made in ation. Ihstead or 1 The Gazette in in only @emand‘e‘d ‘.A â€"â€"â€"â€", in view ot-the mlninggzxciteaent arm the number of enterprim new appealâ€" ing to investors of such a. character that the public were likely to be fleec- ed to benefit the promoters. _ Hon. J. M. Gibson stated that mining companies would not be incorporated ed to benefit the promoters. _ Hon. J. M. Gibson stated that mimns companies would not be incorporated under the present bill, but there weg'e provisions dealing with that matter m another act relating to mining com- panles. Mr. Howland thought the acts should have been brought down together. Other companies. however, were float- ed on the principle or reserving pro- moters' shares and there ought to be {noters' shares and there Uuzsuu w .. some limit to the system. Mr. Matheson thought there ought of dollars in companion when they wouldn't lend a 10 cent piece to any of the individual promoters. Mr. Gibson said some very stringent provisions against fraud had been em- bodied 1n the bill and they conveyed a. large letters and flaring mam...“ connection with mining schemes being floated, in order to obtaix subscriptions 0: the unwary. The bill was read a second tim< J- I‘AmmiQfDD n1 Mr. Matheson made a. co the author 0: the Algebn in the schools was paid : 15 per cent. Hon. Richard Harcourt thor in question did not than enough to remuner of the deal and that the between author and p‘ made before the book wa Moreover, the same boc cents here. while the prim ”7-- n o: thor in question Ulu nu. .....-_- than enough to remunerate him out of the deal and that the arrangement between author and publisher was made before the book was authorized. Moreover, the same book, sold at 75 cents here. while the price in the Unit- ed. States was $1.25. Hon. G. W. R055 said that the only point with which the department was to see that. the authoriz- ed books were obtainable at a. cheap t into petails to Show but was But. nun. â€". 7 Hon. G. W. Ross length, going very thoroughly into the question of text book supply and show- ing the satisfactory working at the system in securing cheapness and ex- cellence. The Canadian system was recognized abroad as a. good one and was being copied in some of the states. This Mr. Whitney denied and urg that the price of bOOKS eiccwhere was no criterion as to the , ' Ontario. He asserted that the dissatis- faction of the public on the :u was widespread. WANTS TO GIVE IT AW'AY. “ "Aâ€"lAu in Pom“ After recess the (115C‘ mittee of Supply was rs items for ngh Schools Institute passed. When the appropriat was reached Mr. Math that one great advantz ernment sew ering th The grants for Public libraries, m. Schools, etc., $56,000. were taken up. Mr. Mathieson drew attention to a re‘ cent statement of the Minister of Ed- ucation that the proportion of fiction read by those taking books from the Public Libraries had decreased from 64 to 48 per cent. of the whole. H: accounted for this on the ground that under the system of classification. adopted. many works once classed as “'fiction,” were now entered as hisâ€" tory, travels. etc. He charged the bu- perintendent of Public Libraries with -- ”-MM m get books from ficTION I) Mr. Mathit son with the state-Ir tendent had got. but “cases l‘pfm of opinion. Some lively Sparring took place be- tween Mr. Whitney and Mr, Ross. the latter in a. brief, but very forcible speech, resenting a. charge of disingen- uousness. Hon. Richard Harcourt said that li- brary classification was a matter upon which experts differed, The remainder of the educational items passed. AGRICULTURAL ESTIMATES. The Agrizultural appropriations, ag- gregating $193,0 2. next engaged the committee’s attention. Hon. Mr. Dry- den pointing out that a reduction of about $6000 had been effected. Speak- ‘ing of the Government grants to ar- ‘ricultural societies he said that these grants were not in all cases accom- plishing as much good as might rea- sonably be expected. and it might be advisable in the future to effect some agriculture. In order that the stand- ard Ontario had reached in the matter at cheese and butter making might ~ a-=_.-t..°a it would be necessary: .w,, as the pioneer dairy rarm. in...“ with the Agricultural College. he as - ed the House to remember that the in- stitution was not primarily a farm. but essentially a. college, the farm attached to it being merely an inci- dental feature. It was not just or reasonable to criticize the expenditure and revenue frorn the farm point or view. The grant for the traveling| dairy had teen discontinued as they had concluded as much had been done in that direction as was necessary for some time. The consideration of the items seri- atim was reserved and the committee rose. late Bram an a chance to uve 17-“! Next Fallâ€"Vessel Going to the Cape. Boston. March 19.-The barquentine Ber- bert Fuller, on board or which was enact- .ed the horrible tragedy in June last. will not be detained by the Government. as was expected, pending action n n the ex- ceptions tiled by the counsel or Thomas Brain before the Supreme Court. The ex- u. n- Mn-IflnrM until next llt.‘ cu tau .1 ..... not be detained by the Government. as was expected, pending action u n the ex- ceptions filed by the counsel or Thomas Bram before the Supreme Court. The ex- ceptions may not be considered until next fall. in which event Bram will be reprieved until the hearing, The Fuller, which has been in New York since Feb. 21., in: been when She PW- “‘ " .eded by Capt the murdered maln- auu u......a __ in: mining schemes now . in order to obtain the o: the unwary. 5 read a._ secoqp time and 7 -1 C11“- a. lot. of figures he h >ecting the price of boo a Taranto schonls last year. )t able to use them. W. Ross rep 1: ‘ ‘nm the C IN PUBLIC Smence School Bould not M (may transferred to the unl- L‘ho item passed with but 11t- 5m .’ IN PUBLIC LIBRARIES. mtg for Public libraries, Art etc, $56,000, were taken up. .ieson drew attention to a. re~ ement o! the Minister of Ed- hat the proportion of fiction those taking books from tho ” "4 ““3 Revreased from Lluuu “a“ â€""*r md they conveyid 8- those who were a!- :s to be paraded in flaring headlines in __ -A'I' :ha enp sent ‘2 low that h _ inter-vi nth finding the v‘ith i] 0b‘ Mart/e oks corrot ear. ome The rm time: .--.. 'l‘n v LOCAL LEGISLATURE, Yesterday‘s Sitting Was Short and of the Quiet Order. HR- CONMEE DISCUS§ED AGAIN. 'I'I.Ic member for Alumna the Incident of w: J the lawyer-'1 fault Called Down- so In w, lltuwl bén ordered to non: Wcmv--_ ,, wines: for an emergency. The de- u-Brltlah uttextncel tario. spexch quotes an published by the press, or the Trans- i135 VW mm. mm A292,; Da. v is IJ3A . IMR. CONMKE'S CASE. Mr. \Vhitney moved for a return of 9.11 correspondence between the Gov- ernment or any official and James Conmee. or any person on his behalf, ‘Lu L’Ullkayv-nâ€"v-_i - emment or any official and James Conmee. or any person on his behalf, concerning the question of his becom- ing a candidate for Nipissing in the House of Commons. and his resignaâ€" tion or his seat in the Legislature. 3116 including copy of any resignation sent in by the said James Oonmee to any official, or to any person. ‘ ' A ALA “ruin“ hp P80811- In speaking to the mouon. at chw- ed the reply g'n'e by the Premier to his former enquiries on the subject to the effect that Mr. Conmee‘s resigna- tion had been sent to his solicitor. but nevor forwarded to the Speaker. “'he- ther that absolved Mr. Conmee or not depended entirely on the instructions given to his solicitor. He thought, the Attorney-General ought to give the ”Anna the reasons why the solicitor ,.:__ .n flt:\ L‘l u.” u... _Vv ther that absolved Mr. Co depended entirely on the Elven to his solicitor. _He The Attorneyauencm. .7...â€" -_e not spoken to the solicitor on the sub- jectand the iatterhad not furnished him with any reasons for his action. He quite concurred in the opinion that had Mi. Conmee been elected (or Nipis- sing he could not have held the seat under the circumstances. Under the law there was no provision that a. member of the Ontario House, wishing to resign, should consu ment. or send his resignation to them. The Government had had neither com. munication with Mr. Conmee or the , u“ "on”: either official law there was no provision that a. member of the Ontario House, wishing to resign, should consult the Govern- ment. or send his resignation to them. The Government had had neither com- munication with Mr. Conmee or the Speaker upon the subject. either ofl‘lcial or otherwise, before the Dominion election. Mr. Conmee said the Opposition lead- er was within his rights in calling under me cm.- mus... ..... not complain of his manner in doing me He had left his resignation with _ ., A 1.. er was “'xuuu um "c..â€" attention to the subject. a not complain of his mama so. He had left his resig his solicitor to forward to er. H: supposed he had 1 was as much surprised as learn that it had not bee Kerr, his solicitor. claime< some remarks or his in t1 the campaign. he thong! doubtful whether he wow nomination. and so had ‘ resignation. There was 1 ‘on his part to do myth to law._ " 7A ALA-‘34.} 9‘ Mr. Mathesc mee 01181“ u again for reâ€" 6 the action of the matter. Hon. G. W. 5055 54 Mathleson regrett things. Probably the Attorney-Gen |u AIU “iiâ€"w- _, ed a great man he regretted that eral was there at all. His regret went for very little. Mr. Rowland wanted to know whev ther it was right istrators of this contempt on the Dominion. for the legal admin- prov-ince to throw oonstitution of the The Attorney-General said Mr. Hw- land was drawing upon his imagina- tion for his law. If he were to urge before any court that Mr. Conmee’s seat in the Legislature was vacated he would be laughed at. He (the At- torney-General) had simply advised Mr. Conmee as to what the law was. After some further remarks frnm Mr. Conmee. the moti Mr. Smith'< bill on was withdrawn. respecting roads laid out along sidelines of townshirs, and Mr. Crawford‘s amendment to the As- sessment Act respecting the taxation of leasehold property held by comers.- â€" -anfl “mp“ London. m 16PM Dally nun under the caption "the Transvaalâ€"x Grave Situation." will to-morrow pub- um a. dapatch from Cape Town sty- in flat the British troops there hug _‘_ tlons were .- 'â€" Whether itching. burning. bleeding. My. crusted, pimply, or motchy, whether simple. scrolulona. or hereditary. from infancy to sge. speedily cured by warm mm with own“ Son‘genao anointing: with own (oint- ment). the‘ great aan cure, sud mm! dou- -: “MA WIT“. W a M Business Done. w.- 10“" not“). 01; great ’1‘“ : ' of Cancun imfi'nh 5‘ lOl " seat Iign-tiewLe'glslature. ann apy of any resignation sent said James Oonmee to any to any person. ng to the motion. he recall- ly gin-n by the Premier to enquiries on the subject. to 9km} Mr, Conmee‘s resigna. b 19.â€"-Very little busi- It this afternoon’s ses- blng principally occu- ‘lng the position or Mr. aunt of his resignation I the Legislature when ilpisslng for the Com- A au.r.._- : had not been done. Mr. licitor. claimed that. from s or his in the course of *n. he thought it was nether he would 33 to a. and so had withheld the There was no intention to do anything contrary ison thought that Mr. Con- to go to his constituents :â€"election, and he regretted >1 the Attorney-General in :PRESBNTATION'. fled the attention of article in The Mail ting an interview of “I3 LVWD""" ' '7 mwamd to the sped“ he had donelso; and --“A said no dqubt seédnd time. NEWS'FROM-OTTAWA A blstinguished Russian Visit- lng This Country. Otuwa. March Capital has 330‘” ta in - Capital us another distinguished via- itor in the person of Nicholas Kni- koir. Ii.speC'.or 0! Agriculture 0: the Linear rexion or Eastern Siberia. Kr. Krukoi! has been commissioned by the Russian Government to visit Euv rope and America. and is now on 111’ way tome via the C. P. R. route. Eh object in visiting Canada is to invutiv sate experimental {arm work. u the climn'e 0: his Jurisdiction and portion: 0: the Dom‘nion are somewhat - lar. Having credentials to the Domin- ion Government. he will doubtless be aflorded every facility tor seeing the, Central Experimental Farm and its proboses to take a tr inspect the Ontario Azriwltnmi Col- lege. , Mr. Krukoi'f‘s jurisdiction covers the earrlfinrv from Vladivostock, on the “ AA 1) Mr. Krukotrs juhsdlcuon covers the territory from \‘ladivostock. on the Pacific, westerly 3000 miles to Lake. It contains a. popula. about one rfiiiiion souls. From Via-livostock to Habatovsk. the capital of the Amoor district. the Siberian Railway is now running. for a distant.H or 1‘00 miles. West of - rovsk there i; a. gap 3: 1500 mites be- fore the railway is again reached at Tomsk. Mr. Krukoff saws this is the “ “ “-‘ n' ma route. and tlon of. most dlmcult part will take six or St plete. At first. con llzed in constructu it was not t nd 5! labor is no“ mp1? nzeu xu nvuat._-_,, -. it was not t nd satisfactory. and new labor is no“ mpioyed. The Russian Government is: en- deavoring to encourage emigration from Europe to the Amoor district. and about 800-0 or 9000 persons annual- ly emigrate from old Russia. to thci far east. A line of steamers runs xcgulariy from Odessa. on the Black Sea, to \‘ladivostock. carrying on an average 4000 emigrants annually. tinces. Good behavior ieads to a. rapid shortening of sentences. and when a man i; freed he is allotted a piece or land and the Government loans him money with which to purchase a horse or a. cow. By this system many vil- lages are being established on Sakâ€" hnim island. A timeexmrcd convict. Murmur. may not return to Rrssia. it being compulsory for him to remain in the Amour district for the remain (101' of his days“ .. a... “I nnin‘nn (‘XiF‘S h“ Some diversity n-xard to the p‘ bration in Ottm should take pm gustcd by 1H5 F. longer hours. so In During the winte hours will be fr: hour intprmlsslon .‘ellcncY. and who came to Canada from Scotland with Lord Aberdeen. nae been appointed emigration agent for Canada. in Scotland. Mr. Grant is the poet laureate of the Hulda Club; all parts of Canada should be able to dilate on the resources of the Domin- ion. It will not be neocssary to send him out to British Columbia. as in the cast: of Alf. Jury and Charlie Devlin. before leaving for the Old Country. R. G. McConnell of the Geolug'cal Survey. has found considerable nickel in samples of ore from the Columbia. and Kootenay mines. lie has written 0A British Columbia, asking for more - Hâ€" -- m. chinks and Kootenay mines. to British Columbia sampics to be sent to there may be enough to increase the valm ~Mâ€"tnfh'fil The r Bank}~ son. YNIKSL, u~-c, New York. are he mngements for the Dominion Govemm ing and printing of and stamps. Their will be ready for first or May. but ' not be set going m "' ~-â€" ah! ”-. __- , axmcun part or the re Mia six or seven years At first. convict labor in construgtlng the _ .x_l.. nOAr‘o “FEE UL mo;, .._- not be set going till later on. Mr. Higman. chief electrician of the inland Revenue Department. gave an interesting exhibition at the Roentgen rays last evening before the members or the Government House Club. Their Excellencies Mn! and Lady Aberdeen were present. accompanied by several members of the vice-regal household. “ "“n' M “Ines from the “nun-v». ., V - A small colony of Danes 2w... ...- Northern State: ere about to take up land near Cape Scott. on the Pacific coast. Two of their} number. utter looking over-the ground. decided that the prospects er much brighter on this side of the bound-.11. and they have accordingly received inducements from the local nuthoritics. and 75 fur tiles will remove st oncet Hon. Mr. unlock intends {wing to the meeting of the Posu! tnion in Washington in tiny next. it he can Hon. Mr. Mulocx nun. the meeting of the Posu Minute:- ‘ or we Interior. McCreary.D0mmlon Immlmuon Com- mission" in the N.W.T.. m . 3! real lndendewing the can. an the: on immiznuon matters. Hon. Mr. Mulock. Postmaster-acn- eral. m sent a. sketch Diamond Jubilee sâ€"cem to the British-America: Bank Note ornpan} to be engraved. I: is oblong nd neuly ‘8 large a the Wofld's m exhibition stamp. The writ tor chmpmn county [sued to-dty. Nomination much 31- Wmnt April 7. Ed. Gardomchief W m Clerk . h--v __ .â€"-.â€"â€"-â€"â€" rrease me kuc --...-_- ot the American - representatives Note Company. Messrs. Robert- I'Tceland or! Probest. Berg. and York. are here to conclude ar- mwnts for their contract with the inion Government. for the engravâ€" nd printing of the Dominion notes temporary quarter.‘ occupation by the or May but §h_e ‘xgachInex-y may is coming over the .‘pun. us or clvil servants at 0:- palmy days when a man his office at 10 o'ciock in . and hold down 9. ohm.- ck. with a. brief lnlermk- hours for lunch. will saon IBM ‘h‘fl ‘lm ou‘, on 19.-(Specltl-)T"1'P° I on: nun. u-.. _ 3y mines. He has written Dolumbla asking for more ue sent to him. as he thlnks SIIVB WW â€" - ’ the route. and n years to com- -ed CJnV'Id. o Rvssia. R L to remain the remain- an}! tree ’r (‘lomow Richard or Milltln. t he won“ .mjor-Ct‘n' n‘ m children and tend!“ morn! . were ulntelygotoutotthe bum Ar n n nun. MOO 313030 111: mm" Colo-la] secret." (tn-barn!- uh I... six-Ila“ Question About It. John's. Scwlulduld. corrupondin ister here, he: uked the size u: cl.- pecity of the drydock at the mount of whurtncc had no nvaiinble tor the use or wu'shipl. to whnt extent work in possible in the shops nnd toundrien. and the unuuy provide-1 at St. cations with n view to the at other an mum-1:1 Ministry making this n. nnvai nation sud maintaining n squadron u! ' ' "-â€"- -'I Hu- war nuns. wmhlps here :11 the year round. ecu-respondent manne- the tut-(her probability of “running 8:. John'l and nstoflng the fortifications tor- merly exlsllng. This caurse u tsken §cvfl vote by 32 to a. Government candl- wu elected to the Commons yel- r. Conservative. by Corbett landed {1 clean Now: to 2| for the Uornlshman. The dim-rena- wu all ‘In the am nun-on roundn. when Jlm to: in ‘ 31 :o 'u H. h-nvlnx 10 for each tn the [Inn pl". of me buue. Here I. use unn- ”'HAT “snitch: m the BC um.- who n WW” “ school settlement 3 settlement Wu I run-3n»- “Out. “If.” 1' km .1 Hood'- amp-dul- . San-nulls- M/ 1 ’1 t \ 181nm Llcouu. I"-"""""" Memba l - C. RAY, ISSUER 0F MARRIAGE All bunches o LICENSES. CAIBRAY.â€"57. /_ ‘ Penal-in Fro‘ A u- Inl- n n oppone- cm W Chm“ PHD-T03 ARE THE BEST 3| Maw: 51'. ENDS/W. W Lu. _ BARBIBTEBS. SOLICITORS. oflaoppoalu use My house. Lind-u. JOHN XCSWEYN , DONALD 1L ANDEBSOI. Human launder Dr. cannula!“ the originnor of On for Extnctlnc M. It Cohan write-Dr. Hummus. mun-nu to 1%.“? potions wlmou‘. m goddam- Dr. I mdlummobat lodPsinObmm 7 Beautiful Artificial Teeth. ~ i“) “A! (‘1‘ Honor Guam «mm Outfit” Allan M and W m o! Gun-mama. an! ' “n- op'c gâ€"OWW‘WM“ ‘ non-“1W cswnm ANDERSON. mm a! mum Untnnn. mm. at. am ma the nay-loom:- .1 aux... m. OFFICE-OI Ken-tat. ow- m P- ham 00min. Home. Lind-5v. Défi'nsr. - Lindsay- ”BEES”. 1 M mber e {gumm’dmcfiffl‘ yo __ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, ONTARIO. HOTEL. Dogma-r. DWI: ic'PnADEN. GROSS. LINDSAY Infill.-