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Cl“ B n In! Sm 31v Th bk To unloadedâ€"not duirodâ€"but demanded pro- hibition, and than they did that, ‘ ud'3not until they did tint, would pnrlinmont oped. No government or pnrlinznont could, no government or porliomont would, no gov- mt or palinmont ohonld enoot prohibi- tion under present conditions. Prohibition 'oqld involve Inch rndionl changes in the “body economic; it would be oooom paid. by such I. cyclonic oonvnhion in ”out any Wicca, uld in its effects uoinllynndoonmoroinfly, thnt it must be Mod by Ind hood upon 3 cyclonic vote, Indians-nth proposition that 23 per out» k not thot sort of epoch-making, My quoting and aloe. quking veto. Doro need- to he more, a very (not dqlmfign um “novomcnt ind» top 0! tho libs-1y trout," than nut ho will of the people. In the highest and wieeet interest- of prohibition we must. he feir end rmonebte. This greet question from every “peat of it innit“, nay, do. and. quiet. thoughtful deliberation from every citizen whofnvon prohibition or who heehie country’s best interests et heart. During the diecuumn 'hieh preceded the vote ‘the principle we: leid down from countless prohibition plett'orme that e smell mjoxity vote would_ be inefi'ectne], that there mute large, sweeping msjority, Inch e nejority thet expressed in no feltering tone, but My end definitely, thet Cenede to be manned thet 'beeeuee e mejority of_ the vote piled on the 29m of September lent wee in fever of prohibit’bn thet the will of the people wee eo euficiently end cleerly expreeeed thet legieletive notion ehonld et onee follow, md thet if the government did not epply their etrength to it end bring ebont consequent legieletion then they bed broken their plighted feith. Nowhere in thefieneeri or in the public conference: between the government end deputation: een there be found eny pmmiee to introduce legieletive ection upon e simple majority vote. With my. other, end I humbly believe with me» dthet, yehibingnieee, 1 submit thet evote of 23 per cent. of the whole electorete in fever of Qrohibi‘eion. while 77 per cent. feither voted‘. egeinst it. or do not cure enficie’ntly ebout it to vote et ell, wee not e enfioient expreeeion of the t The lane: “of Si Wilfrid Lmiex on the plebiscite, declining to his up prohibition :- 3 government manure, In- «and con- sidonbie dinppointinent. to my friend- or the cane, but nothingelae m to be expect; ad from the mall vote out on the question. The extreme prohibitionietp hue been noting nnviee eutenente, And some of Sir Wilfrid’l politioel opponente hove been trying to make Dome espiul egeinet him in thin oonnectiou. If he bed decided to bring down e Prohibition Act, other politic“ opponents would hove denounced him in .029 ”whiten“. .gWithont goingxfnlly into thoqoeetion on this oecuion, we my reprint en tntereuing letter from Mr. John A. Paar-on. s pronounced prohibitionist, and u former resident of this county: “A: one of the 'minority who voted ngsimt the reoolntion of the Executive Commitude of the Dominion Alliance expressing "its mg Mutation st. the refund of the moment to carry out. the promiu to take such steps a would give effect to the expanded will of the people”, 1 desire to expres- di-ont, u I did on tint oocuion, but. to d still lugs: oomtitmncy. It seems to be manned tint became a. mtjotity of_ cold justice to the subject. Sir Wil- hid’s speech will rank with the best '01 the kind. that have been delivered in tbeBritinh honsooicommms. and it is so deeply interesting and so well worth reading from start to finish that we plumb efom our readers a full report ofit- V -- -- -- . .-_ that it was time forsomo one to handle him without gloves. Sir Wilfrid de- voted. an hour and shall, and in a dozen or more came the "old. Cumber- land war home" was flicked on the raw and hendergpqtevery tine,with an efâ€" fective and almost cruel sportiveneee but with a cowluaiveness that was un- huwerable. Not even Mr. Blake could Inve been more effective, or more caus- tic, or more logical, and it is not surâ€" prising that Sir Wildrid’s delighted fol- lowers shoqu have cheered him again undagain tothe echo. Nor is it surprisâ€" ing that the Altai], as its great idol D800. was shown up in its true éoiors. them that it was a bitter and; viné «fictive eddies. V‘mdictive it was not, and if it. was biting and cutting it was necessarilysoinorder tddoample and‘ dirl'ghtly of hand has grown so reckless and offensive even for him THE PROHIBITION QUESTION PUBTEB’S BOBKSTBBE ‘i‘he Weekly Post. :OQN .... 2:... ............ .333. 36 g. u a... nan-cov- ccooa. idka‘v!‘ .8”: .. 132...... 3.. “£53 £2} ....... tooonotu .- of 53‘; g. 3- cat... :5... Oggga WILERED LAURIER’S REPLY. 8w” "1“ by the M My. uymflc botk not in stock. 5. 13-139! The British are very exacting custo- mers. As the whole world caters ta them, and as they pay well for what they buy,‘they have a‘ right to expect the best, and it Canadian butter and Canadian age did not meet with their approval, thby would soon transfer their patronage elsewhere. The fact um our salelto Gnu: Britain in these products are growing rapidly, i": the best answer to the hint of the Landau firm at impor m. \ . , i Prof. Robertson, the Dominion dairy oommisioner, writes” to the, Can“?! Gazette. London, Eulandg. in replygto ‘ the rather disparaging references to j Canadian- ‘butter and eggs made by Messrs. Harris, Chate 8:. 00., the Lon‘- don imparting firm. .We were incredu- lousof the company‘s statements at the time. and; it is gratifying to find. them so promptly refuted by an authority like Prof. Robertson. He says the firm must have long been out of touch with the Canadian butter trade. The cleanly and skilful methods of Canadian but- ten-making and the cold storage ac- commodation on railroads and storm- ships, make it possible for Canada to lay down in Great Britain a. quality of butter unsurpassed. The trade is growing, and bound to grow, as: Can-~ ada can produce butter not only of the very best class, but at a less cost than. European countries, whose farmers have now to impart a large proportion of the feed consumed by their dairy herds. The observation of Messrs. Harris, Chats Co. that “Canadian eggs are a. distinct failure in the Bri- tish market,” 1.! also taken up by Prof. iprertaon. f‘As a matter of fact. ” he says, “Canadian eggs are distinctly gaining in favor in nearly all the marâ€" kets in Great Britain. The eggs- are of uniformly large size, and carefully‘ selected, and. are reported to he landed in good condition as to freshness, clean- ness, fullness and central position of theyolk.1‘.he(‘~an.adianeggcas,, with its cardboard compartments, is also preferred, to the egg cases (roar other countries Nearly all the eggs, ex- ported from Canada. go to emu Brit- ain. In 1896 the quantity of ease:- ported from Canada to Great Britain was over five millions of dozens (5.586,- 725), and in 1898 that had. risen to over ten millions of dozens (10,280,466.)" v CANADIAN BUTTER AND CHEESE. As having an important bearing on this question it would not be amiss 'to keep in mind the importance of the early construction of the C. P. B. con;- nection from Pontypool or Burketon. {there are so may and such apparent advantages to be derived from the project that we need not enlarge upon them. Is is a question the board of trade should take up at an early day. tory. An - equally." desirable; in- dustry would be ‘9. furniture lac- tory to make use. of the inexhaustibie supplies of birch and other fine tin;- her it} the north country, , Lindsay should consider now the best ways to make the most of the construe.- tion of these two‘ important railways. The extensions in question would be decidedly advantageous to an industry such as Kr B. Kylie has advochbed â€"namely, a large carriage maniac- Mr. Kemp, the president of the Ta- ronto board of trade‘, in in Jeeenfhinâ€" teniew pointed out tho’t these two important undertakings, within easy reach and quite capable of early eon- otructinn, would open up very extent- aive and important sections of the province, and he strongLy urged that they should have [moral support. There is a good deal of activity and push in the Pembroke, Lindsay and To- ronto project, which would make use of portions of the Victoria and Irondnle moods. All that is required to com!- plete the connections is a. link from Bancroft to Mn, to which point the Pembroke oompafiy have a. line built. Equally gratifying was the revival of the charter for the extensiou of the Victoria railway from Haliburton to the Mattawa. ,The influential Toronto capitalists who have takeu an active interest in the project afford a guar- antee that it will be apeedily hushed on to completion. -U.‘his was the origin- al plan and objective point of the and to which Lindsay has given such lila- al assistance in the past,; and from. its early construction and completion the tawnwillnofdoubtreap manyandcw‘ siderable, though long-deferred bene- fits. ontly successful. The Rider 8: Kitch- ener bill and the Sylvester bill passed the initial $8868. and in due course will become acts of parliament, The announcement thus given to manu- facturing industry will have a decided- ly beneficial effect on the future of the town. The deputation; from Lindsay to To- ronto far the promotion of railway and manufacturing projects were main: "‘3 km“ do". mains: mm ia- end'vpnhlio ‘ “mum" y. “ ire moving "along negnifioently. ”the Ibrritory in being eiowlylhpfie‘nooly oun- ignored, publimopinionie y geihed over, the eooiel drinking on he'e‘xhoul ‘ mightily cheng'od end ere yet ehenging, th‘e proopooteerohightend heqtm hqt do not‘let m esh-whet il “Mleyen'd thumdo' the work of yeen by too M 1 or too'dremetioection. Think not I one of “teking the ball by the horne,” or to denounce the; conduct of the goverunent on being "oowerdly' or "dieh‘oxiorehle" o'r “devilieh”3â€"'-‘nll thet eort of rhetoric my round well inn-pooch, end in exceedingly well celcnleted to "split the we of the groundlinge"; it in oeey for en orator te ‘ “blow where he. lietoxh,” but let him be euro thet th‘ereet of the people “will lint hen he bloweth.” “Ieking the hull by the home"; mey be megnifioent work when the hall in not. overly strong; but be ‘lur'e that the teuridor not any not be followed by the “borne” being introduced where the reeulte would he unpleeeent end perhepe direful The prohibition movement in too eecrod end its queet too holy end ite embi tione too petriotic to be merred by. too muchzeelend toolittle judgment Let un huten slowly. continuing the eduoetion, end the orgenizetion, end the uplifting. end the, nplookinv, end do ell thet wieely lb well no etnrdily, end the never-tiring toil end eeueleee endeevor will bring their own victorice Let us not, like Icerue, “the winged fool," with only wexon wings, fly too high. also the fierce bent of e pertielly oducetod pub‘ic opinion they involve the movement in dieeeter. LINDSAY’S SUCCESS. Liverpool, Much 22.â€"Yestenday ‘prirt‘s closed as under: Spot wheat. firm, ‘at 65 ad for No. 1 Cal, 63 for Walluend 53 lid for No. 1 Non; futures. red winter 58 5%d for Match and 55 354d {or May and July. Maize, steady, at 88 454:! for new. and 85 7d for old spot; futures 33 lid for March, 38 4d for May, um! 33 434d {01' July. Flour. 175 3d. Bria-h Cutie lax-ken. Montrml. Much 22.â€"Short eupplies on the British market forced prices us again to pretty near the recent high level. best hooves in London advancing from Me to lo per-pound: choice States atecrs making 13%c. Argentina- and Ginadiana 11350. Sheep in this market were also “manger and scored an advance of Ugo. selling at 180. The Liverpool nmrket wae in keeping with London, choice Saved steers advancing to 12 cents and (‘zanrt- dian to 11340 to 180. 141an nnchmnm-d. at 150. Cables from Glasgow show knee- ‘ to shippers of from three to live dullJi’; 1 net head. , . o I; 033,1.60008001bs... 450 game rm ........ 4 12% Hogs, heavy ht: ....... 8 8734 Hogs. sows ............ 8 00 But Dildo Cattle lurk Cattle, choicetocxtm. .85 85 so 8 Gmhgwdbdmmu. 4w aka ................. Sheep, choice to extm.. Sheep, good to choice. . hmmngmunnn Lambs, good to choice” Lambs. common to tail-K H mmdhmuflhmw ngYmhm.mun. ».m¢aa¢aw 'ssssasas 2 a -#*anaaqa 182583838888 Exportoottle. light..... 4 60 Butcheu' cattlepkddota 4 86 Butcheu’, good ........ 4 so Butcher-3', medium ..... 8 75 Butchers’, common. .8 46 Buwhera’, inferior. 8 86 Milchoows. euch...... 85 00 Bulls, medium export.. 8 40 Buflshvy exphgoodqlty tys 78 Magdbutmda, mm! 4 85 “a: mans AND VEGETABLE. Apples,perbbl ........ ”Whoa“ Potatoes, per bag ...... 75 85 Toronto Live Stock. Toronto, March 22.â€"The run of live stock at the cattle market My wee huge, 78 cu- loads, composed of 9m aet- tle, 25 sheep and yearling lambs. 1,500 hogsand 50081788. Quality othtmtfle gene-ally fair; some few extra choice Eesteranlmelsbelng afar-ad, tradesm- emllygood.“ mafifishs’m-v‘? 39 “H? 29 '1‘!"ka P“ It Chickens. pa ...... O0 50 to 81 00 Turkeys, pox-l ........ 18 14 Butter, KAY AXD B'I'BA'. Hay,timothy.perton..8800fl‘95° Hay,olmr,peruon... 600 75° Straw, shat, per ton. .6 00 7 50 Straw,loose,perton.. £00 500 DAIRY recovers. Butter, 911-0115; ....... 00 @900”?! White clam, seed, bu . 5 Alsike, choloeto may. 8 Alsike. good, No. 9. 8 Alsike, good, No. 8..... 8 Tlmithy, bu............ 1 Minneapolis. -- 67% 67% 671‘ Toronto. red. 66% â€" - â€" Toronto. No 1 hard (new) 80 â€"-, â€"- â€" . Toronto It. Lawrence lathe. ' Toronto, Much 22.â€"-Reoelpia of km produce My were somewhat Inga â€"1,200 bushels 6! grain, 15 load: of by, 40! Straw and‘several iota dam-ad hogs. Wheat, barley, oats and pan 1!!! easier. Spring Lambsâ€"307681 spins lambshnvebeonsold at mm from $5 to 87 each, for weighing from 35 to 45 pounds, - - GRAIN. Wheat. white. bu .....00 69 to O 70 ‘ Wheat. red. bu ......... 69 70 ,' Wheat. Fife, spring, bu. 71 â€" Wheat. goose, bu‘ ...... 65 â€" ' Rye, bu ............... 54 â€" Oats. bu ............... 34 843“ Barley, bu ............. 45 '- Buckwheat, bn. ........ 55 â€" Peas. bu ............. . . 59 3° New York. Milwaukee . St. Louis . . Toledo ..... Damn Duluth. No. Idol-thorn” Duluth, No. Lhapodl. mun-Mnâ€"Whr {usual yam closed 8 to X on abo'vo Hands “thalamus. 1!? N Chicago, ' 22.â€"-Whest tum ad- ' ' Cash. M 1m. July. Chlgaga.....8â€" 3- 868K3379‘ New York. . 'â€" 803‘ 78% 783‘ EOEM'ERCJAL NEWS. -II "In-“ . . an Louis... i l‘oledo ...... 1 30:11:13 1 )uluth. No. l fiat-them. . . 1 Duluth, No. 1 hard. ..... . t An Improved rain“:- wheat-hm Hum-m urondonoy to Adv-loo â€"‘l'ho Late-t Prim Liverpool Marketa. 60% POULTRY. 68% 70X 71% 68% SEEDS. WEEKLY POST. LINDSAY. 2' 7o}; 8300tofl50 15 1000 4800 .75 £18)! 475 £10 An) creditor holding to: mutiny In to prodoao an touchdown. n In Chi-Ira a 0m. Boll. Tomato. on ‘WIDKISDA‘Y. the 19th 4” of April. I“. ndmo‘doetmm Monoc- hang the mo. Wand for museum on Ibo chum. . . And ouéedltonhovluuy audio liens oath. radon-truth. an Coo-nod or my undlvuotl mtocm'othonholnrof tho pout-hum, byx melons We: 0th.: “on or “out: nflmtwblodhdlnmdlogto tho hr: at lid Province, oath-below“, gun “In *9, m to wodnoo thou-rhin- no u In, Chains down“. on nap“ an 19th (by at April, mo, n ck'on.o'clo¢k [mun lam-m u “would. W I)": Ml arm-“Mum 11-: nod membrane. ond “mama“, "Mono. ‘0! a. m duo than». . Mod this 2M 4” ollroh, l8“. . urns 8 OAR‘I'WBIGH‘I'. 4'8" '0“! W. .mau’ October.anun or of Not- Iho out. new; . Ic- m “ nay Mud Had-v, Out-no. Cand- ‘hoo human Mo, on or We on plan a! the Townfilp of You” m. do“ 15th day of April, 1899, I. re m 71.03 tum of NORMAN HENRY 12d R. * . - NOTICE: TOiERED1T0§5 AND INCUMBRANCERS. rins’m'm.m ‘ Mp0: cannon» pn'chuo mum use at “My du- thomm. with. S how. on: punk-one Mn, taproot: moyutho unocf-Ioudthowmlofit to Wwwmw urn: Ind condition: the In Ind. know- For lunhor urn-sud [intact as upply to x EDGAR t IALONI, : a Yam-4., mu. Schema lot Vanda". GI) IcBUOB, Hula].- 6M. UM]; â€"1‘aondhnlatlntflnmhu 00' in tho 8'!“ Coteerhndtho-ud Towahlde-nly. cou- uhingby Mrmtmhnndndm huh. manner). “to 61, -‘rbo'esthnllol L t Nun-who (2), lath-Id yaiquOouo-loodth'r lmdh'l', tin-Id oonu'nhcgbyndmuntouhnodm m Inflammation. I‘D: fencing own. m and on aid 1:0: 000. . lam and n log 0am I one soda-hut m; Nick has» withfuuoroodhed mat-Mr with M hum. n!nmnmhmdstnmdnvbthod. 7 "Km. um antenna that crhh ml- or mummornm film 0.1:”! a? halo; Int-bot." Mp Inn]. in "MCouMy o! M. qP€9w9dW.mg-n~'s‘ .. ‘ .nt memoir.) o'dotk In the mar-noon. t... unlod-ud_ null-q: Undw nnd k] vino. 01 lb. pow d 5‘. contained i~ .00th human u! Io In“ Um will b. we- dnced u the “no a! ale not. will b olcrd butch, PUBLIOAUCTION. In Goo-u Hench. Am “15.me thrown; ox Lindsay. on SATURDAY. thfl 15th day of Aprfl.‘ FARM PROPERTY t i. la in, gigg3â€"di. a6. 7? ,. I" I Cor. 8 Iowa“, a I HUM: 33m; (mane; bod. 30.700733. col Hon! hula-cl, Afl) t-O B. O. 008 NEIL, [Amishâ€"'68 4 nu 8n “7ANTEDâ€"Telcher holding u thizd- m artist”. [or School Sodom NA. 9, Baby. 10 hula M Ar". hub-hr . Apply to 5. WINTER, urn-wan. Wk 41-3. mum. MACDONALDâ€"J9 king-I; on 5'. Cor. I bun-bloat Intact; FARM 1L0}: SALE OR TO RENT. ~75 N THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE CBAMBMLAINâ€"HAMILTON. -- At. the m or the brido‘s punts, Arthur-CL. on WM. lurch 16th. 18”. by the Rev. Damn Hun- Utnn, brother ot'the bride. It. Wm. Chanberhln. boot and shes norchant to Hi. Edith Hamilton. only daugh- ter of Mr. Daniel Hamilton, V.S.. o! Mr. Chm-la Evemn. a. dip of Mice. BEAVIS â€" ST£ELE.â€"-On the 15th. at the reduce of the bride's hther,‘ J W m.Fnd.Steole.b‘thonv. . .1 Creighton. Archie via and Liuibl Juno Steele; both of Vanuatu. 0mm â€" Ewanâ€"09 an 1501. u MYWCAMPBELL.â€"At the rui- denoo of Mr. J. W. nun-own, Dunn- ford. on WM. numb 2“th the an. G. H. Kenny. Mr. G. . gammy fidfsyggon. to His M.| , inns Pawnâ€"0n we .13 flew Advert]: (Lu t; ORTGAGE SALE REWARDâ€"A Rovud 0(85 gill Ckrgymx can obtaix from! rmumanmmm tow- uslkewykstto bekadat lawn-Wmumgpoum thmbwatpnzu. bunmvwwmuum- SNOW“! MOI mould II- m: m In huh. M'l‘lmfl I fill mm .. 10th. in nobody- Hob!“ R‘mn w. 8. mefi’ F! c. I‘m.l Lindny, Sopumbor 10th, 1898. F. C. Taylor. Rog" My. Dear Sin-Wu no toque-cod the widow Ind um of tho ‘hte a Bunion woo-v. to you sad an Cumin Ufa Ammo. puny unit tub for the pumpkin: with which the 9.000 in. we! «will. Bud-Wu lit. wu p.541. It. uh. huh. can. u had In three “I! no! all common or m m urns; You- truly, Thanks for Prompt Payment. 4!“ ,mdenbmmtn man "no which ".1! this Do ur- oc-d. MN). S In tho mu Cones-b- tyMIpQOp,goulgh1~ m ”not rat: 5 ‘. 2. UCTION SALE of Valuable Farm hasty. In the Tova-hip at on, in fig cont-m ol Vlum “01010-me v-Ilh ulrnd hr .doby public “cum on um. mommornm. 169. um- act-u. gar-”p a. M Hon-o tn the Town of none: I. hereby um. an: «no wan-NP 5"- m nab-Hing “I: In. the Md. 8 MM“ Wharton-No.1“. 00%.!er ,0!- ”JO-WV“ M I m ' ' : ’Aflmmrthm mud My :1. to be mwunm IOGIB“. ad ax c'un- uni-n m-Idrmuahlpuombo mud to 0! I51! annoy logo to: souls-an. u- 0 win an on author. all. TIMI. with norm-ad am ”My... ma “new Momma: .Mo moo. M an a 00”..“ . at 030. R3008 -. Apply” 5. mu hula ! loose. 3 Ian. 8:0,de Iona; no long“ 0! C MIL DISSOLUTION 6F Pan‘rusfismn no hint, Inn-nut hon on. not! six Jana-lunatic.“ Vault uJoHohn'b'I down A to DL I‘. L. amalgam. In [Jud-y Mount“ My.-.8. dummtlmuo MOI-bio. we} hilly. For m.- to OIAS SYII, Jam uvlllr.¢0‘l0.'l .mnfl-vh. I.‘ Once-do. In)". '0: Win up} to A. c. OMHAI, VM load, or I”. 8. AC- 431303, Pal. hum-v4. ANTED â€"Ootnfochblo homes for no me, hull”! hon, m_I¢Id_IIx OR SALEâ€"A Home and Latin the Vilhco duh-Iv. M mugged hull lb. 9“! day 0‘ m. [Ur-6.11 Clothing and Men’s Furnishings $26,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, E. E. W. M’GAFFEY? on Greanencingg I03 8ALE.â€"-Lot A. 200 lent. 1-2 Gfl-ING BUT [IF BUSINES ARI T0 RENEâ€"Lat 16, Caucasian New Advertisements. Mes WEYN t ANDERNN. Solicitors to: tho Elk“. are to go at a Great Sacrifice. Rare Bargains all over the house. Come and .see us. .It will pay you to make a close inspection at the prices which we have marked on our goods. when we cut down our prices on every article in stock. > It is our purposeto retire from business as soon as dispose 6f our large stOCk. we will hold a f c. Tay. o. y SATURDAY, MARCH 11th, J08! C. RAY. BAIVIY 300m Aunt ' 0100-00000 010000000 Sat 010.00 0000. . . m. CHINA Gold Haunted. are very CDT GLASS Styli-h. moo-t only ‘ Ask to see than: ’ BRITTON BROS, 0pm QOGGOGGGOOOQO SprattKillen, a w m: fl 3 Crockery Department, ,‘ 5-. fl} } DINNER SETTS, with China 3,, ADVERTISE IN ‘ THE POST. SOMETHING NEW “(553 he’Hin-gliu-mkcpt-dl Fancy Juiinm'hmm finish, large size, 300. PM decorum To: Pots at Halt Prise “WEISS-«Spam value in line mm mm. T!) Fig IN Pm 6km Hwy, Em. CF I WELL}? I IrLEIP a This in I decided boon to buyer- in this line. We ue expecting e connigrmmt at thee goods every day. Besides having pure Chine Cups and Saucer-e, the complete eat hes that elar, attractive chine finish so seldom found on medium priced good; Ste this line; we consider it e plenum to show our goods m a ulna-on. JEWELLERY SILVERWABE WATCHES CLOCKS FIN! CB INA CUT GLASS Our aim will le in the future, as in the put; to ofi'er our mtomen chiefly relinble goods at the lowest living prices end thereby retain the confidence we hue enjoyed. might interest some people hut.they’:e not in our line. For the last twenty-five yeaaa we have been before the public as Groom! and Crozkery merchants, and if we are to judge by the generous patronage accorded to us we have every reamto heluve that we have created a favorable inpreeaion. Our perfect knowledge of the markets, combined with the fact that we buy in large quantities foreash, enahka us to do as well, and in many cases be.tu', for the public that: our con- temponriee. Cups and Saucers. . . BROS" Opticians ml M mums. uses" 44 RELIABLE GROCERS. Brittm Brae Surat! 0 KING). 'o'u. ”at" reclaims! "all” dov yun ("P-'4“ IOSS AGATE BROOCH PINS we: can a” every I Ina-con. Innocent.‘ hound ntions Newl' ‘P my