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”M :m Th Ln bk To darkness his bare teen something horrible. But all at once he 81'0“ again, for he heard t1» 3 .mp5 coming slowly up ‘ pathway. It was too Gar} it was, but 0" W it Nat, and Natty prompth what the “W wonder mightbothatwaaatt 1b was" vuâ€" â€" ..7 to Nut, and Natty promptly began what the “summing awake” voice. . “Hap, sorr, n01" gaspzd Nutty. “‘Whin’u he be back, an’ who are you at. all 2“ “men be back. sort. this minute an’ nuuu, tuna yaw-V, -- lxeved eyes the familiar cabin shone before him again. He was afraid no longer; the idea at a thief. never or- curnpd to him, and if it had‘ sofaras Natty knew, there was nothing to steal. “Sit down, sort," he said, “in the little chair," he added, “the big wan’s grandad’p." - and Natty climbed up to his stool again, to bring himself to a prOper c01â€" versational level. "So ye’re Tom’s and Biddy’s toy '3" “I am that,” said Natty. “An’ a pretty pair they was," mur- mured the stranger. He was a. little, narrow-chested man, dressed in what seemed a Sunday suit of rusty black. His jaw was square, the lips very thin and parsed, a pair ofl small black eyes glinwd above wrinkled cheeks. the hair was close cropped ronnd his bullet L 1-. Aidâ€".91- may began to feel some tun! drawings toward the “He’ll be back, sort, this mxnueo an- plaae, I'm Natty.” The stranger came in and closed the door. He peered curiously round the room. “An. who’s Natty 3 Where are ye at all 2” “Here,” said Natty. “In it down there ye are? Well, well! Have ye a light? Sure a cat couldn’t see in the. like of this!” Natty, somewhat reassured. set a small lamp on the table. and. carried: a box of matches to his visitor. “Will ye light it, sort! 1 don’t know the way av it.” TM matches were taken from his The matches wem taken Irom hand, and pquaenfly,“t_,o the boy’s “â€" --x_:.. -1. flag???“ 9% ESQ-"Jug 15:530. r.|' r) I?! like him. much. , “Haw ould are ye 7” the man asked. “Siren,” mid Natty. “In it so long 8” said the other. After a long s31enoe Natty arose suddenly to Nthe mpoasibility of his posit‘on. “Are you hungry, sorr 2" he asked. “I am, dead hungry.” The boy brought out the remains of the bread and butter from the cup- board, also a bowl of milk. “Grandad,” he explained, “ ’11 maybe bring somethin’ betther. Was. Was he expectin’ ya at all, aorr ?" "He has. {or he sint no a letther." ”Eben it was you the letther went W Inn.” Lava- v-v -v-V--V “fie wouldn’t expect me toâ€"night,” the other exp‘ained. “Ewan to mortar mornin’ I should have come, but I had a shot day, worse luck, and used in tth way.” 1 z the boy nodded. Then he asked, “Are ye one o‘ mine '3” “What do you mean 1" “ nations." “.10 be' sure I amâ€"yeracons'm. Did yonivexheareavmf” ‘ . e "What namehave ,yB,_I)IT'3" . “Is name,” said the little man. with mokling dignity, "is Timothy Duly.” “Thin ye’re cousin Tim?" “I am.” here was another pause in which My Man to feel some slight nu: l w WV uâ€"J .__., _ thought of disobeying; aa a matter of fact, the temptation has recurred at during the whole after- nmn; once in the almost irresistible form that he ought to go and look at the pig, but he had got no further than. the door. He had a great feeling of immrtance, too; he had never been left alone for a: long before, and the burden of remonsibility pleased him; hehad also avague idea that some- thins was going to happen, because, two days before, his grandtather had written a letter. That letter had cost ,old Nat half a day’s work. and he had und 3. whole penny packet of station- ery over it. As it grew darker Natty began to feel a little afraid; he would have left the high stool if the digmty derived from his exalted position had not bal- anced the fact that his bare feet did not touch the ground. He was very proud of the stwl. No other boy he knew had one like it, and, although it was extremely inconvenient, he often .. L._ _“,_ -+ + at “It km to me, anyway." Natty was disappointed; he had vaguely anticipated greater results than this frog: the letter. , ,A‘ ,,LL ,’ Natty Byrne sat on his hxgn swor nest the one window of the cabin in the falling dusk. He was tired of waiting, very tired, but his grand- father’s orders had. been. explicit: “$m here, Natty, mu ye see me gain; there in bread in the cupboard. an’ maybe a. taste 0’ butther, and 1'11 brim somethin‘ swat», for ye from Car- mre’ V . I do not say that Natty hegl not Nat and, Natty LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MARCH: 31. 1899 The Weekly Pogg W‘wvvw W1 7v; \â€"v -v, 5,, v , to the gray square of at them. with a little shivering kot rod to him to‘ light the that was an office he dreamed brand, it being beyond at Cam felt himself unequal to th .605, that would mean cake in fha flmr. and in the wine. N his high stool new rela- at that jam, three loaves of white bread, a cake in silver paper and ‘a bottle of wine. Nat had hesitated long over the yine, but he had convinced himself that it was the-proper thing and eo_ at fell back to admire the effect. “”158 splendid,” said Natty. ' “Ye may say that, indade! This‘ll be a great amin’. bedadi Not that iye’ll understand-it, pet. but thin as wint‘ll know. God rest 'gm!” the boy. ' “What ell-’11 they be for! An’ m’ll have yer share, too.“ Natty made a noise that indicated passionate inner Enrprisa and joy.‘ Duly! 10v u“ av, . (thee: preparations had not dis- turbed the sleeping man so Nat sat down to rest. He looked very old and weary, very near the end of life, but what remained burned clearly; his onehopefarsix years had been to accomplish what he was at last ready to do that night. But when he lmked at Natty his eyes grew 9. little dim. At last he rose and touched Duly upon the shoulder. “That’s a good boy, now," the man murmured. . “He thinks ’tis me," said Nutty, grinning. A more vigorous shake brought him upright and. fully awake. “You’re welcome, Tim Duly.“ “Ah, an’ ye’re back th,n. Nat." They shook hands with manifest re- BLraint. "Ye'll muse me." but ‘twas td-mor- rer I egnpected ye.” “Twas tog-nfirrer litther said, butlhadaslack dny dkern. Iwaa tellin’ Natty them av it." He rested his hand for a moment on Nutty’s head Nat drew the boy quickly away. “Lave ’im be 1” he Bald, Tim colored slightl and turned to mesh his hands oVer e (ire. ‘1 spam ye thinks a. power 0’ that boy,” he said. "I think the world av 'irn. Iver since he were a. raw babe I've done for ’irn, an’ why. wouldn’t I be proud av ’Im. new?” \ “Thme for ye !" said Tim, “why not, indada?" “Dhraw up,” said Net, “an' let’s ate Afther we’ll tnlk 0’ why“. I aint for ye, ition anduwith than hum steadied some or his duty a boat. . ‘ “AID ye tired. 00051153137" he uk- ed. “D‘s tired, boy.” "Thin ye might sit in grmdad’s chair, ’tis fine and uiay." Daly made an exchange of seats without speaking. He was, in fact, very tired, indeed, and not over pleased at old erng’s mysterious spmmons. furtively from time to time; in Net’s ;eycs the triumph still shone, in Tim ra‘y’s, there Was a ham-pathetic, gum- tionjng look, as though he did not quite understand it all.â€" But Natty was perfectly unconcerned. This god- like feast excluded every other poa- sible thought or sensationâ€"he ate and was satisfied. * xl After the meal was over came the time of pipes and silence. Tim and Na sat on opposite sides 0" the hearth, Natty, feeling unequal to the ascent of his high stool ,squattbd complacentiy on the edge of h‘s bed .33 soon‘ be- (am) an 5 copy tht h‘s head dropped forward with a. jerk. _ - -o .. L ”Shlape inside yer bed, Natty. not' outside,” said the old man. “Aft Wid thm. things, boy, quick.” ' Natty d’srobed in an incredibly short space of timeâ€"the untying of a. single string seemed‘to complete the operation. Nat looked lovingly at the plump, brown body. After a. time Nut rose and crossed the uneven floor to the bedside. He turned back the blanket to make sure that Natty was safely dreaming, and then stooped awkwardly towards the boy’s face; but his back was too stiff “Fat f” he murmured to himself. “He's fat as butther, the darlint!" Natty dived under his blanket and promptly went to sleep. . um; uuv, uuu. ~v--,-w , man's wiry hair. Daly again smiled feebly, but without opening his eyes. Hal! an hour aften this Natty heard oLher footsteps. He held up a. warn- ing finger as Nat entered, and pointed to the sleeping vifiitor- 7,“ . ._ u Mfiey'drew near the table and fell to. The men glanoogl 9|; each} 92119.1: mall piliow, which had a chronic dusk; hpe, 9nd settled it upder the . “,I_. .__._ -udl-) nun, 1w" .uum.- .1. -_- , on pate.” This being accomplished Natty again perched herself on his stool. Dely watched bun with blinking eyes; the keen mountain air had made him sleepy, and a feeling of drowsy kindli- neas crept over him; he nodded now and then. awaking with a jerk, and 11- ways to find Natty‘s benign gaze fixed upon h‘m. “Go to slape," said Natty, "an’ I'll wake ye whin grandad comes." Duly smiled and settled back in his chair; in a moment he was asleep. It seemed to the boy that lconsin Tim’s ,L|_ ___:â€"-fi “ll-I, yawning-e vvvvv J - v_,- , “Boots.” said Natty. speaking [run an infinitesimal experience. “is terri- ble tirin‘ tqithq fate. _ T1191», cousin ,_! ‘_.I. “Tek ’em off," said Natty. "wan, he added, jumping once more from his stool, “I‘ll do it for ye, cousin. fin.” He was down on his knees before Duly had time to say a. word, and whether it was thq simple kindness at the action or the sight of the' curly, bent head, or the unfamiliar touch at little fingers, I cannot say; but the man was struck home. ‘ “Och, but it‘s a good boy ye are," he said, pattjng fiatty’g c k.“ r ve‘x“;ut:x:ed. mag-('13,. andâ€"{106 ovér pleased at old arm‘s mysterious summnns. The men had not met for six years, garded its claims. “Do thim boots hurt yo 3” Natty in- quired, curling up 31in own naked was. “They do," said Duly. “an’ I’Ve walked twilve miles in ’em.” “Tel: ’em off,” said. Natty. ”Wait," he added. jumping once more _froz_n_ hi9 I I.“ WW3!“ -....-'-. “ ’T-is Tim, sure,” murmured. the old CASTORIA I’ll sthir up the fire an' put he moved ! We have received from the Grand l Trunk Railway System copies of their tourist publications which have been issued by the general passenger de- partment for the season 1899, and iwhich are being widely circulated i th-oughout the country and th‘. States i with a view of making known the mag- : nificent districts reached. by this Vast l railvmy system. The publications thorn- selves are full of interest. the text 1 giving graphic and concise descriptions of the regions in Northern Ontario, - including Muskoka. Lakes, the Lake of Bays. the Magnetewan River. and the 30,000 Islands of the Georgian Bay. The pamphlets are profusely illustrated with half-tone reproductions of river, lake, and island scenery. with here and there a deer-hunting picture or some fishing scene that makes one long for summer and the holidays. The publi-. cations are printed on the best: of pa- per, and by a somewhat new and novel process of the printer’s art styled, “Luxotype,” and is entirely new from a printer’s standpoint. Among the publicatidns ’ssued are “Hunks Lake. - ighlands of‘ Ontario”; "Lake of Baysâ€"Highlands. of Ontario"; ‘“ dog the 30,000 Islandsof the Georgian Bay ; and a special brachnre'entitled “Hay Fever," givirg theesuso of this an- mlihs finesse and how to avoid and cure 't. {the several pamphlets bristle 'withpoiat’us for the tourist, camper. hunter and antleryK-pmttl card to i . W "uv. . , “’Cl‘ie yours," said Nat, doggedly. “en‘ wid it I clear ma non Tom." Shim sprang tohiajoaLJ. '1 stee- ticnlating figure, and hurried o h6 table. He crammed the money into the bags again and dashed them. down with a clash. ' “gut the gold in yet pocket," Nat ea”: . "Anither word." said Duly. “on‘ I fling it in the fire. ;by God!” Not rose and the two men [need each: other. “Because I was a blaggard once, an' in dhrink, must ye always choke me wid it? I honld Tom‘s name as high as me own. an' the man as blackouts it I‘ll break! That money belongs to Natty there.” “Thin ve‘ll clear Tom. an‘ll swear he wid it !‘ HO \échu. u vu--_ _ .1.._- , _ from the child there? God save me! Would I touch a. penny of ’is as called me cousin an' rested me and put ’ia own pillar under my head! Would I be the black villian to da divll'a work on a child I K330 yer money for him as wants it ;__I’ not gall. mp fingers Handsome Railway Liter: “Thin yo‘ll clear Tom. an‘ll swear no was an honest man!” “I will." “An’ Lhe gould's for Natty 9" "For me oondn Natty God bless 'im." The old man filled two glasses tremnr lonsly. and into a third he poured a little of the precious stuff that was to s3gnify the clearing of 150m Byrno’s name. ~ “Sut up. Natty." he said. “an’ dhrink ’t‘s for your father. aviok!” And Natty sat up and drank and splattered ovor the strange liquor. while the two men watched him with burning em_ â€" 1‘ points off. into the surrounding coun- try, and is useless. A mechanical en- gineer of a. Wesbern railway has de- vised an attachment by means of which the light is maintained in line with the track. â€"In 1898 the Baldwin Locomotive Works complewd 760 locomotives. Much of the output was shipped to foreign countries, the larger part going to Japan and Russia. .This record don not. however, reach ‘that of 1891, when 946 engines were built, which very nearly rewhed the estimated capacity of the works. â€"Mr. Frank Wells, of this town. has secured a. situation on the railway soo- tiou gang at Brooklini C ts, I f struggle was some on in Rat's heart, a. struggle that shook him bitterly; lbut presently he threw his head i sharply up. and it. was over. He moved a lame stone from the wall above the . nh'mmv and took out a. little lealhsr «fine a. T. 11. line from Port Huron to Chicago will probably be double- tracked in the near-future. W uch our“ "Jud be had. to (all his knee- tq his! ‘1“ “”3" ‘°'°' ’mn nu: cud mums b‘“ D" what was 118 §§ Du â€"thn a. train in rounding a. curve the ordingry lgcmotive yoadlight “Ye know well wint I mam .Didn't the poor bay borne: forty pound u a loan stone from the wan uuuvv tuv took out a little leather bunt-om hispocket he took another; these he laid tremblingly upon the table and untied the strings. Tim Duly, still watching silently. saw n glittering dream or gold trickle Iran: the bags. Nat counted it in tons -â€" there Were four little piles of ten sov- Be turned to Duly with a. face that showed pole beneath its tun. “With that,” ho_aaid,n“l pay back "t3 ye v‘vhat *4 A LA-uo-A‘I I" Runway News. (The End.) voice WEEKLY POST. LINDSAY. ONTABI‘ iiwt'heâ€"{Lh 0: Lindsay ms to say: “During the ox ywrs 1.th l have been scum Luggies and carnages 1 hue never yet known the :aclories to be able to supply the dounnd.” W B. Bmmogr. figenx. for NOjo; Brag Mr. Taylor says my statements are m'sleading and wide of the mark. but he fails to show where they! are mis- leading except in one pointâ€"that no did not make that statementâ€"I said factory has 8,000 buggies ordered. I 8.000 rigs, and I got my informat'tn from Mr. Quirk, lute manager 0! the Bell Telephone 00.. of this town. and now in the inauranoe business at Oah- awa. when he got his informat’on. Mr. McLa hlin’o output last your exâ€" ceeded 8. vehicles, and when you consider that he has increased his stat! by 25 men, making in all 2‘5 skilled mechanics, Mar. Quirk'a statement does not seem unreasonable. . Mr. Taylor does not deny my state- mentutohowthoaemen havepms- M'Od. but he instances the Kingston Vehipls 00., and the Thousand Ishnd Outrage 00., tqahaw that than in nu: muohmonewin thebugineas. Well. it dmtry will 9 . Pork who" ha bum - magmas mm 91.. Mr. Taylor muss that he is anxious too» new mdutrjes ambushed in our new country. but he says that. they abould not be gone into without in“ :nd correcc‘ inzomut. 03. Mr. Toy- Lormpasesshgsoul mpeawo -our A ____-c. ._.- ....u moneyed men wul not rush into any enterpnoa w.t.hout um and correcl. uuormton. 1 cud not suppwo that capluusts would put their money uno 111.3 onwrprzao Juli. because 1 said it. was a paymg hummus; wtbor do 1 node“ that they will be deterred Lrom doing so by manic marginal in Mr. Taylor's letter. Mr. Taylor an than. 1.110 lu‘n‘u now m the Dunne“ hue plant and will” to supply lar more than the wanna m the trade. The mu will not bar our. guy such. summon!" several other firms with unlimited capi- tal. plant and nullity. could more that supply gho gangmd consequently , _- .L.-- oâ€" ---:-r to corroborate the» statement.- we have a. letter from Mr. F. Waller, of Brandon, than whan there is no better authority. who is in tough with the carriage 3nd waggon industry. md give. good sound masons why such a. business would b: a decided success it conducwdonoound business princi lea. Surely the combined opinions of gagtkmen ought to have a: much 1-1“-.. I‘Mâ€" . .w-.-_._ -T,‘ weight. as a. letter from a gentleman whormoordins to his own otalemnt. has no interest in the carriage luminous. What are the not: as to the trade in the other provinces? Agents hand- Lng «triage. and basses cloim that they cannot get the necessary quan- tity._ Here in whgt one o! the agents ,L‘LAUK ‘lhe Wholesale Caruso Bust-ens (To the Editor of The Put.) Mr. Bentonâ€"I have just read with a great. deal of m a. letter in the column; of the Watchman, signed. by Mr. George Taylor. at Gmmue, and only tor the hot that, we have Mr. nylor'e word that. he in in no way connected with the carriage industry 1 would certainly conclude um he in a carriage manufacturer; it be is not interested in the bumeu he eeruinly goes ton zoos! kdeal of trouble in warn- be faint) firm 7 fl wInuit» y in the business, ': still, tliore 11015st W mg the cap mLszs of Lindsay against. putt‘mc than money in!» : business in wh.ch there in such a. chance at losing. flow )0“ will it be before Culver- roll is hem with his light md power. or will hoevor coma Lt all? [5 theme anything snbatantisl in the promises of improvement in our present punt! It will roquim a deal of .olid dem- stntion togive me tsith in tho concern. More axiomâ€"Yours, etc.. Friend Kylie can write a. very goon letter. The factories quoted by him have grown by decrees. on s sound capital of money. of course. ' more of live industry and strict hoa- oty. A man at his word will succeed in securing confidence even with s limited capital; but no one will trust even capital without integrity. lt enema that :11 conditions ere most {ev- orablo {or the development of such on ' ' Lindsey. Will not any one of our local men. .,or each of them, rush_to the front? Men 0! Lindsay m Just as good rs men from abroid. Let “the thought and energy spent; in looking abroid be employed in our own um mu wan-u. â€". _. at scheme to be (it himself and the town. I say welcome, but I feel more kindly towel-d. man whom we have known and tried. The Woollen mm, at Lindny. are unsurpassed in the clan: 01 cook which the proiuoe; it would be gntilying to a. l Lind-tyne- to see themexteud their operatians and increaee gey- output._ __-__ M cane-tum (To the Editor of TM Put.) Deoraimâ€"Godtuuuw.xunody. mvbtmmdthbuCo. As for Kitchener a: Bid“. '3 Wt I00 how thpy will rideâ€"that $2.000 bonus ' K in their favor. The porous. must. run in water will not run up- d to turn indus- tync in particular at» bmon I: apt. to blind our better judg- ment. , ,. A: ,__.I nnnnn 9M1] .indany, Much 24th. COMM UNIGATIONS Tl KAINON seen 1) In drunk '" :m‘ uuau nous y theydecided that he ahou d ‘ a n k‘d to m‘gn: to make no mistake. ereves‘ abould walk the plank too In counc; '1 Bell mainslod out as the arch offend- er. and (has who were so nnxous to guillotine hm voted to retain him. i Under than circumstanoas. 1 ask. who s should resign 1 vu. u... now I-vav. vvâ€" “â€" ly, and 'tho condemnation bucoly on {3‘53 inform-Won. Owing to a unique absurdity the commutee of the coun- cil that met It: camera. is composed. of the who!» council. and due to that ab- auxdity they had. no one to report to, and in this case “the thin; done in scent was rewarded openly." Men who were ready to believe uni reuil scandal in committee could not and d‘d not support the sam: by thw'r \ot-s when moughp bfore lh‘ pubic gal-3. lEm luxori'nod that some ivex. '6 far incommittoeuto state that Lh.-y "h-nd m mum wero'enuted. in the council chamber tint would lave “need ; lrontier village in the . sumaaummtmiol. Aunt. Soothonn vet .nlooly put it, 31am: ct! nu elect 11: :t mismm‘hged the :1th of this town in such all manner as to create a. floating debt at about 810,000. and on 37.“)0 of that the clti- . m of this overtaxod town are still paging 4 per cent. no you see Mr. Bell in a pretty, upmivo Chief. la ' nay max-Mpg!» psying fun bflmubqnmdlu't . .. : :l‘lo W of Ponce Trouble. (To the Editor of The Poet.) Sinâ€"I do not/khan whet your Views are on the Bell matter. but for myself I am heartily sick of those would-be goodies and W eeribblers who continually cry “Bell. Bell.”â€"the more or aseoneotthemnndex the 31132 of purity and propriety. no but endeav- oring to rehabilitate the decayed repuâ€" tation of former town officials and nice themselves in public esteem. Now. n'u‘. tony mind it is noh n ques- tion of "bring Boil before the Judge"â€" thet Mid have been done before he- Ux condemned in secret concave. and beforehe me publicly asked to resign. I. hold now. 351 did when in the coun- cil, tint the attack was end. _is coymrd- wpâ€"vâ€" w...“ Manny. I an. (rig-db to It. Bell._but I have no fiitatim in will: ”he heaoutIiVeJL-hia usefulness en ebuaad the oonfideli’oe and kindneu at the ratepayerno! this town. If an un- fortunate man is brought before the mg’etrate for being the worse at liquor he in promptly fined. nndindeâ€" fault gets 30 days. and the way the “upliftim” prone-s is a lied in his case is that he must pay t money or be “uplifted" to Castle Jackson to serve hi. time out. while the officer who made the arrentcen break the law with infinity time and again. and go Scott free. It is simply an outrage. Let the citizens unite on this question and have this matter brought before the County Judge and investigated at once. [an m togive my testimony any time. 11:. Editor. and you may give my name to Any responsible per- ennwhowill endeavo'rtonnlne an honat etfiort to hove this disgraceful matter settled. In the meantime I e‘gn myself. OLD COUNCILLOR. Linhy. March 24th. 1899. tn semi: was drawn up amt sign- ad. but. “mu-cut to the winds. sad the climax was reached when a. con- stable was appointed to 100‘; after! the (It’dâ€"then the trouble begun in right «rug-t. It. Bulwould not re- _ ,__L-II‘.I ‘5' on the (acâ€"Etna. he marshalled his friends. unl at. the next election defeated It. Buy and elected the coun- on to suit NM. and during pbg nogt had untold trouble with Chief too. tried the uplifting‘ pro- oeu.andhowdidit work! Another and still another chance was given. at tho n icitato: a! Ball's friends, and promise were made by h. malt; treated with the blast. ingrutitude. What. citiun have W6 got. hit. EditOr. that could fill the mayor's chair with more'crodit to human. and honor to the citizen than «ix-Mayor Bay. He had a hard bottle (or two years with .n extra-cant council, and still so cleanly and carefully did he guard our interests that be left a. clan 1139a. til such tune to Mr. Bell found that he could hold his 9051th without the men’s nuisanceâ€"and (hm he was treated with the bunt ingrutigude. 1y mu with more earnestness than did. I know that Mr. William was more than a. brother ‘to tho Chiel. The most eolemn prom‘au were made to the mm by that «floss "513°? 00'! a" "Uplifting" enl- “Let or fence. - (hthelditoi'of'rhel’ot) Ir. mun-'1 hope you will continue your very able urticlee re the Chief of Police until you eueoeed in waking up the nhpeyeuotthiatawn tau sense at their duty in the prem'e‘e. and with the nuisance of the Wutehmn and and: men as 307.317. Hughaon you will nettle the question at to whether thin town. with its 7,000 people. is to be governed by luvâ€"breaker. or lew- winlng citizen; . â€"- -_ â€"_1_l.l hs'p to lighten bur n d .e of th's town. I thank you. . Editor. 'o- ”)0 En- terut you hang “ban in this amir. I ' . R. KYL'IZ. ‘ Lind-my, Inch 24th, 1899.0 3nd on (scary as ulu yum-v ' ‘ any; an institution tint with sound mmgemmt would in n my short time “we cmp‘oymonx to one Out 110%! an: no {um J (m up carpentba. but on u» con- trary m its m an hs‘p 10 lighten the Whit d ‘57”;9 offh'skleyn. n;2;-- - 1"" w”. '_v imminent bani-mt [thunklm better. Lind“! 'l'ennu‘el factoriee hope worse Many other town in 53.4., and it in e good move to bring ell the (Mulder! in that we pea-Lb], can. but I hollow it is the duty of every citizen to keep than: thnt we have with us. I brought this question up st the board of trede for the porno-3 of hav- im it thoroughly investigated, and I unconvinced thet it the citizen 0! this town look into ”153th (:1me they will arrive at the ' mullâ€"that (21 -re never m u better ' for an n Instry in any country mm 's .‘o: a; whofesele carriage at the pnaent ' titution tint .AL “__4I mâ€"nnno’mq-nf. wwld in a «nine. Ill volumes £0! tor ' Donn: mint mean to say that with the human” expgm‘. on tint. the tube! is undergoihnnc at “a,“ ”this 0! fumigation turned oomph-holy to our great North- Wst.~mt thgm is no room for In II omen n warning that tho um II torpfd or Inactive. More term 000me tollow. Buspmmpc. ancient care 0! 8mm liver mublu. “he Hand’s Pills 5330343 him I... Chef of Pollux 3 Look at It [his Way. I Do the city papers say anything in tngard to our Iozalityt asks an ex- change. Do they contain notices of your schools. loiges and hundreds o! ithoypnbl’nhc word calculated todrnw 31:“ to your town and you: emer- Hui-an No. And yet there we 9m with contracted viowcin this mt- 'horwhothukitthcydnn’tgetumy no W otmdzqmtterin 4.33%. thumnotcct- a nun when heHsdown and. when they confine their efforts I I return towards alone. In these days they do not go forth with scrip and staffâ€"they have ' comfortable home. and soul salaries. II meet churches. church organiza- .tiomW..CT.U's. Y. 3LC,A's.etidomne : but if any or all of these ex- ia gtto benpawuy'inthe lanflâ€"ifthey toelect a representative council [in this or any other town, they must i“ ctumll as ypreach: they must hire amigo from dmr to door and see tint “he vote in recorded; then they will ! have an influence that any be felt and more a better result than followed i the efforts o: the aelI-appontod Cit- i zens‘ Committee, backed by ulterior and calfiah motives. l‘uml Result 0t Del 1- “ :75 Schnm generally Hollows in the :\'.,e'_”,.l.dj; 5,1317 ..: Kl puth o.‘ nag'ect. Don’t be reckless! but ‘ "‘ i “ g ”_ pruucur 3/ take a tow ducts of Scott's -. m5; J: ”M “’3‘” V Emn‘slon immodintely following expo- Khan: 'mmpa .z;:u.:.._:‘: sum to cold. It will save you may a“ 5"“ Tn" ::|::;::‘” 1»qu days and sleepless nights. I 'm m mm a. 1 ‘ out. Ina. rout-‘9')“ of PM” F" m n n m '3'. M Cor pu‘donkn of nw- w?" In the marine, if'Bcll does not do his duty let him be given tt least g murderers chanceâ€"1. fair "EALâ€"l am, yours, em. P. PALMER BU RROWS. :15 it We. - cord! We”, 1%“ they waning: whom 1-me to attack I: do no. “forget to iterete and reiterue that former coun- cib are but “another chance." All I hue (on: on this point is that the history h; much the sameâ€"some indi- viduab were ready to hear anything and everything against Bell. Chief Bell has been unwed to go on; ho is toâ€"day do‘ng his duty; he has a family mmpmrt;bo has his own rep- htion to vindicate. I do not. say. “give h'm another chance." but I do my. “accept. the position as it is, stop Lh's etzrml whining and complaining, diacmdiublc glib to hm: and those engaged. in it, and to the town‘s repu- tation null.” . my. "accept the position as 1t 18. amp Lh's etuml whining and complaining, discrediuble slit» no bun and those engaged. in it. and to the town‘s repu- tation a well.” I have little faith in thocouncil that would somnchcnd do 20 um . and who snubs chat! in the windâ€"they commenced Irulglmin holding their Win they: ' interestmn pub- lic buo’mss. in scentâ€"proof enough that. they fear the numb-light. of pub- GRATEFUL COMFORTAC Distinguished everywhere to: Delicacyofmvour. Supe- rlor Quality, and Nutrisze Properties. Specially graze- ful and comforting to tha nervous anddyapeptic. Sci: only in -I . tine. labelled JAIIBS P8 4: 00.. Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. lie opinion. and were propued to BREAKFAST SUPPER “trim." l mace: grachgrs of the gas- IRMIA flflflfl I pol. and I respect shun the more when they add exampb to precept. um I lots that respect when I find them ready w bo'ptgr _hypocriu_as 9nd kjck guwwvwvwwwvwmvvem -9.- “J. Qmaaaaasansmmaa as: R531 Genuine Bell Organs and Pianos, Dominion organs and Hanan} . ' ‘ ~ [ondomohn Pianos Gerhard 9r Huntsman Pianos. also Sewing: . laonlnos Ind HcBnrney M Bowie Bioyoles. , I “QMRI POI out. ‘ DAYS '08! Apafcct Remedy f or Constipa- tion. Sour Sbnachbmfipea. Wamfionndsxomfevensh- ness and Loss or 51128 Inc similg Si¢natur¢ o3 council tm eddy VETHERUP 5' J J W: 11191112 â€"rnam Ilâ€" THE GEI‘ Pm 60.. Ionon'ro. cg: BASTUBIA Putin hail; carpou to wave '1 it. to than inure-t to all came pacing adonoho'ben. Al 1 d0 ' work. My pica no right. ’l'fll LIVERPUUL AN m cm: Instance}: ‘ WE’RE HUMMHG WITH BUSHESS EPPS’S 09%;? CARPET VIEAVING. â€"55w4. P 8.â€" Au boon-t, coax-gene y. m mud to uni-I‘in Idling m pn‘nmd. 802 £15. Cor. 8M and Pod-0a.. 8rd Door north otw.l.aoboou's My. :(ew Adv-n txaemcu. :- [11an OF EVERY J. J. WETHERUP: “Mm-Influx“ num- MW non. ha: "Err” 3. Ida um“ nu: for “U “nunâ€"(me. ma cum-onw- Beam our plw In an m. to this of vork in ii]! result if you plant fins 3. gnaw"; 4.38: yield 951m of Ell-iff- fig}; ,7 Eur. ‘1‘ Jung