wander 00.00 LTHERELL» iN DSAY. 151 BATES- yak-taking. mm 001-. amsmps, KING. IERELL n 2031883 cLEAuIIG. RE. .PERS. NICE 0? sues“ â€"'1‘he youngest eon of the late Sir Hugh Allan came 0: age April 2, and the prone- !nm of the 17111 are now being carried out. The yam-mean son aete six-twentieth: of the proï¬ts or the business. the other eons. H. Montague and Bryce J. Allen. getting seventwecriethe each. The estate is worth $7,000,000. -The bill of the minister of agriculture for the protection of bees. providing tnat “N0 Der-ion, in spraying or sprinkling trees MR the period within which such trees min full bloom, shall use or csuse to be used any mixture containing psris green 01' my other poisonous substance,†was «tried in tho local lsaiSEniure Friday on o dhision by A majority of 25. The bill does not come into operation until April let. WI. so that the house can amend it next session should the fruit growers object. â€"U{.on the adoption of expansion steam Chains; with three cylinders of diflerent #5250 one-tourth more efï¬ciency was ob- Nned from fuel used by steamshiur. A ltesme-r rusting tho trans-Atlantic trip a ““33 h an ago in seven and 3- half days used only 100 tons of can! per day. but the 'Reuters 0: 1892, which mwks the trip in Ibout six days, consume 300 tons daily. There are being built now] on the Clyde “'0 stemners for the Cunard line which 'lVill have at least ï¬fty per ccni’. more indi- fl‘fdborse-aower than tbs Teutonic sud m'Jimic. Thu m to obtain 5 speed of “° 32’} knots an hour, which will menu a. minimum pat-size or nbout ave deys and 1911! nouns across the Atlnutic. This ““38 enaicos at 260m indicated bone â€'6! snd a consumption of con equal to 410 tons per dry. -Ti:e notiflcntion to the British Colum- n: sealers that they on any on their â€nations in the eestern hnlt of Behring athlsdseoson only «.1: 311$er risk, 17:; m 3 to be srrv -un arty-son- ‘hem had got out to see, and Collector Kilns {oars mg: it. will be next to imposi- to "am mr oy of them. Souls of them “In render themselves liable to upturn b! Ignited States cruisers through lanai-once. _-__h A. A A -A London dressmaker has recognized Iportnit of Beaming as that of a. man who matted her under the name or Lawson in “autumn M1888, sud who by implica- uun admitted that. he had committed two d the Whitechwpel murders szttibuted to luck the Ripper. â€"The Canada Paciï¬c nflwsy has not! led its agents all along the line of that mod not ito accept: spy more grain for ï¬r")-.. -Leen year Mrs. John Hanklson of Ayl- met. 0nt., hep: an exact count of the quan- tity of butter she made from her six cows hon: the time they came in and! they were dried up. It amounted to just 1,400 lbs. 1‘10 3V9!§26 price ehe received for It was e,\ -1 00:5) A. -n flange. There are almoat two million bushels stored in the elevators there for thoopenlng of navigation, an the eleva- tors are ï¬ned to their utmost capacity. â€"A 40â€"year old widower at Hanging Rock. Ohlo, asked Minnie Hayes, mod 18, to marry him and she declined. “Die than,†acid the men, and he crushed her eknll with a hatchet. Then he outhls own throat with a razor, but may recover. The trial of Martin Reinhardt. charged with the murder of Michael Hana at New Germany, was concluded at Berlin Thurs- day. The prisoner wars acquitted, though nodeniel of the deed was made, the jury hvina accepted the theory of Jneufleble homicide. ‘‘‘‘‘ “av yn.w 0â€"- ..____. V , 183- perlb., making a. total of $252, or an Henge at $42 for each cow. â€"All the managers of companies can- hfoulnfl canned“, and most 0: the indi- ndual cannery, in British Columbia. have ï¬lmed an agreement to only put up a halt Wk this year. This is done on account of “'0 lune quantitiefl at salmon curled over from last year. It is expected that It will 1:120: 3;, salutary eflact upon the salmon a . â€"Mrs. Hillier of Tnckerton, N.J., while house clvsning tbzew some mbblsh Into tho stove. A small sack of powder hap- md to be amcng the rubbish. The stove m blown to places and the woman’s four year old son killed. â€"It is said that Deeming the murderer, extended his exploits to (3311541.. About 1884 he contracted for a large quantity of had In Asslnibola, but afterwards decamp- od with a quantity of jewelry. -â€"Rector Ahlwert. the notorious Jew- hlter, while delivering a. hex-mm against the Jews as Unzerstch, Westphalis, on needâ€. was howled down and badly bea- ten, “The police intervened In time to save ii» life. \-- -; uuu-v:uo- v- 7. “7596.111: wnv fnliv to best out the Wharton n! Lozd Summit! on the 901;"- PM‘WOI E “our. who Munro 3 WI.“ t?“ “amazingâ€; the â€vol tho ‘ d 0 thé mm u come of 1:3: mm 1: at the null. “Libs number of cattle and sheep export: d to the united kingdom from Canaan lest â€gr, .3 compared with the preceding , showed a decrease of 13_235 and 1,623 mainly. swirizmz'rxzama-nam or ae Unmd States was conï¬rmed gm: evidence on inlet T’Wui' “"0! evidence on use: law-on authoring. and to .1320": “aha-human“. of WW â€"B:!ghton,0nt., has a full grown but- aherln the person of Leonnrd Whutlon. Ea measures 5 ft. 2 in. around the chest mdweighs 469 lbs. This is the biggest man in 031.1503. .4me is very strongly supporting the English resistance to the â€00038366 by the MW of the Turkish ï¬rmâ€. The attu- ubn continues to be very attained. .Tne London newspapers generally condemn the leniency at the eentenee on In. Montana, and urge the appointment at n guardian for her remaining children. -â€"â€".â€"., :, 1““!me into the rive: from one of he WK“- ..xmin Peeks maneuvered theimmenee mot ivoryhe mtereed to ebundon when he hit. the equatorial province with My. .5 â€alien; dlezeeteted eev.;nArmmnam may no net county mono men end national; injuring 5 number. .3. Melbourne jun on Wedneedey "turned "verdict o! wilful murder against Damian for killing his wife recently at Windsor, 3 subuxb of Melbourne. 10“ AND â€REIGN mm 01' Mmmammnmm .‘___-_ {.mol Wm, who served under Mu- “ Blucher a the battle of Wsterlooï¬ied w KW . tow dun ago. .413. peanut: in Klefl' district, Rue-h, maddwboumng tuck children for s in nobles prior to emigrating. .111. anghoduos of Saxony hsye 3m- 1“. ,~ _- L-__A_ 4A; ,7†W or gar. WEEK. .The authorities of Saxony luvs rc- tlblted the killing of haste other , y, me use of the pole-axe, calm exceptcd. _Xavler Tessie: committed suicide ct 'mpngg, Ont, on Wednesday night , _-_ LL‘ 4â€"-.. I.-_ __- -1 LL- ï¬ï¬mamhniï¬m WY, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, m urn-aw u..-- - _-,', and the ameer’s reasons for preferring British to Russian friendship. The ameer says Russia only wants Afghanistan as a high road to India and would place them in the van of her army as a special target for English cannons and rifles. The Bus- sians would strip the Afghans oi their arms and food and would outrage and murder their women, because they must destroy the Afghans to obtain India. Therefore. the ameer declares, friendship between Russians and Afghans is next to impossible. Sheer Ali, who when ameer of Afghanistan in 1882 became involved in war with the British.wae, according to the presentiameer, a fool and madcap to brink such woe upon his people and upon him- self. â€"A London cable says: The fair trade league met in St. George’s hall in Bradford last evening. Lord Masham, amlllionaire plush manufacturer and the founder of the league, attempted to make an address. The rear of the ball and the gallery was packed with laborers and factory hands. Somebody threw a cabbage head at Lord Masham, and policemen were called in to restore order. Lord Mash‘an} then began LWWOU v-uv-u â€"'â€"‘â€" to praise the wisdom of Americans in vagina the McKinley hm. 6mm and nieces drowned his value. When he .dvc- cued the passing of a similar bu! by pn- liunens the {apron} wag renewal." Three llwwu tuv uv-wâ€" .... men were ejected and more polleemr‘n ware summoned, but the mob continued to bowl. After trylnn for ten minutes to continue his address, Lord Msehnm so: down and Henry Byron Reed, 3 oonservr the member of parliament for East Brad- ford tried to speak. He In a women suf- frsglst, and was greeted with also of “Pettlcost Reed." “No more McKinley," “Three mans for Reed,†and prolonged howls. He spoke for twenty minutes, but his voice was only occasionally hesrd, and he then gsve_np. .g‘be meeting was die: ,,1_ n- -I.‘ “II... DB Dual-I nova vetoed bv hlsoed and the an: u." -u u--.â€",. police, while the gallery "Gwd awe the queen.†â€" While the workmen were clearing Away ihe debris from the mine of the mine at Tweed recently deemed by ï¬re a quantity of human bones were discovered near the spot where the ï¬re originated. I: is supposed e drunken Irma m; mm - 9d pipe had lein down there for the night. thereby owning the tire and losing his mu. _ Correspondence In now being «tried on between 'pertlee in Pleten and en Eng- m-h luv ï¬rm in rat which wee " and unload some months ego. Theme“ ls velned at William“ in to be divided among nine hen-e. Accotd- Pletonhn will In; to letters neeived the share in the eeute. .44 -MA...“ â€"The Bombay Gazette publishes a clip- ping from a state paper that the ameer of Afghanistan has issued to the “noblsehlefs of Afghanistan.†The paper recites the events that led _to the Peujdeh incident â€"Mr. John Hum-air, ex-M P. for West Northumberiand. leaves for Virginia City. Nevada, on the 19511 inst" where he win make his home. His departure in widely regrettegi. - â€"'.l‘he' registered letter containing 8100 which was lost in Kingston poetoï¬ice nome- time ago has not yet been tram. The in- soector wants Clerk Wells. who reeelvrd the letter. to put up the $100, but he pre- fers an inveetlaetion. Other clerks head. led the letter eiter he tack it. I. rock which struck the ice but did not brook it and rebounded book. He got down on the ice to pick up therock. When etooning over the ice Revs wsy and he fell in. The current wss very strong end it was impossible to help him. The body hss not yet been found, end tests on held that it he gone down into the lake with the blocks of ice. â€"Warulnge enough have been aflorded 1n the laet twenty years in Canada 0: the folly of a retail dealer in a country store buying parcel- ot goods on credit from too many difl'erent persons. A case is brought to our notice in which a general dealer on aemall scale in an Ontario town, whose assets are placed at $9,000, owes only $6,000. but owes it to tony-two dlï¬erent creditors. in various places. The dealer in question recentlyï¬hrona h slack collections of his outstanding debts, tell behind in paymengea Some impatjent ctedltor cued n __na __-_ 1--..-2 yu’ mug-vu- ~â€"â€"‘ -â€" â€"-â€"â€"â€"- '- - 7, him, and the moment the writ was issued and published other creditors came down on him too. The reeult 13 failure. It he had had six or eight creditors instead of forty-two he could probably have got the time he needed, as he showed a tail sur- nook pleee on Squire's creek, in Bewdon township. 3 low miles north of Stirling. Alex. manna,“ with two heathen, went out its be“ mhoo cpikennd caddie beet bacon-mm Int on some one“ motion he et- tempted coehove itwlofl' win: the but: oi his rifle, the muzzle being touted: him. The rifle beinx at half-cock it wu by some means duck-med, metal! 0!: Wu just. oelowtheeuonuemr‘: WI! 0.3!!!! can Ina out o! the tone: theme“ on the left side. De Meow, and “1° hleleii lei o‘hlby‘n no men wen ombi‘d’ it brothers. McMallen wee Mt sweat?- ground thethehad‘heen unduy familiar- with Mrs. Hetherington. The oase'"was tried before the consular court. and news has been received at Washington that Retheringtonhaa been acquitted. . â€"The London Chronicle’s St. Petsraburg correspondent says: The war party here haereoeived a severe check through the opposition 0! Count Schouvalon'. the Bus- aian ambassador at Berlin. and Prince [phenom the ambassador at Vienna, both. whom havehadloog talks with the czar recently. As a result oi‘the certainty that there will be no war this spring exchange has become ï¬rmer. â€"Five dregoons, who have been on trial at Uim thrill-using recruits, have’been ac- auitted. They admitted that they had ogged the men severely. but declared that they did so under orders from Captain Baron Lauenstein. A. special says that as theBaron was leaving the courthe was hissed by alargecrowd, who were on the point of using personal violence. â€"A despatch from M3308. Qua, states that a party of youths went out can shoot ing expeditionon Monday. Horace Base, attempting to shoot a crow, prematurely discharged hie gun, the charge striking hie young brother, Charlie Base, and passing through his heart. The boy tell dead. Horace was so overcome with grist-that he attempted to take his own lite, but was prevented irom doing so by hiecompan- â€"-A sad drowning accident 'occurred in the milloond at Thornbury on Pride last. Waiter Lyle and Fred. Thorns, emp yeee of the woollen mills, were playing away the noon hour throwing rocks into the dam to break the ice. â€Young _Lyie.threw mumum‘umbmmmwu ofleredueeecunoetotheweterdeityngon theme otthe rejected reeeflolr. be authentic ere hung ell precautions to prevent months“. â€"Someume ehce Lint. LEW- W Illa United Snmuvy.mm ,... __ .EQMepW menu ,7 AL, ot the English; Elba}; Y: P '7’! CW "m":â€" v v", w '1‘ ursduy, the gem hill!“ aunt Mailman. MIDLAND DISTRIbT NOTES. tion. but the Christianity exhibited thus by us. This I regard as the fundamental principle in seeking to influence those who attend our services or meet in our daily vocations. This also enables the young Christian speaker, or worker. to speak ireely and fearlessly. The truth not only believed, but lived, makes us tree. A heart that is pure has a two-told beneï¬t, it per- ceives Jesne and reflectsHie likeness. This is a mode of Christian being that is more potent and permanent than that ol speech. It behooves us, who would proclaim saving and keeping grace, to demonstrate it by our behaviour as well as by our lips. The attainment 0! this is acquired by watchful- nese and prayerinlness. We know Christ just in the same way as we know these whom we call iriends; that is, by com- munion and fellowship. Thus we have degrees oi triendship-casnal, intimate and bosom friends; and if Jesus’ relation to us and ours to Him is in the superlative de- gree where will silence reign? Surely. not n service to Him. This is the best assist- ance the society can give the young believ- er in the art at public speaking and bless others who may listen to him. "Out of the abundance 01 the heart the month epesketh," “tar as the man thinketh in his heart, so is he." Only a heartan of Christ can declare ï¬lm; where there is life there is manifesta- tion. The word or the act will be the incar- nation ot the thought, and will determine to aiithe personality from which it pro- , ’l__A4_ ____ Al..-â€" aauvu say w a- w-__-- - “wok knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus.†Was their perception right? I think so irom the utterance which falls irom the lips of Peter and J obn_when they state that. “We cannot but speak the things that we have seen and board." These apparently had no trouble in preach- ing or witnessing Christ and His church. Two thian are evident herez-First, they had been with Jesus, intact, Christ was in them and thus speaking through them. Secondly, "they cannot but speak." I« this experience ours? If we (allow the same conditions we shall become conscious of the same influence more or less. Try it! Never venture,» never win. Self-conscious- ness is the ruin of all vocations. In its place get Christ consciousness, but never act asMoses. who sought to turn hie mis- sion to Pharoah into a question or mere eloquence. saying, “0 Lord, I am not elo- quent, ‘ ' ' ° 'butIam slew of speech and of a slow tongue.†Christ. filling us by His spirit,will make not only the tongue eloquent, but the heart and the soul, the whole man. Let J ehovah's answer to Moses, which is also a sublime rebuke, sui- ilee, “Who made man's mouth.†Cannot the maker oi our mouths touch with elo- uence the lips which he has fashioned. e are not to look at what we are, but at what God is. Our cell to His work is the uuarantee of all neediul qualiï¬cations. Timidicy may become cowardice; and self-distrust degen- erate into atheism. "We walk by faith, not by sight." We are saved by hope. Let us remember that it is only those who are living the life more abundantly that can bless others. God must ï¬rst bless us before He can make us a blessing. N o manufac- turer sends us as a pattern oi theeommodi - ies he has sell, a poor sample. Neither does God. We are His witnesses. Are we or bad ones? The best evidence for C at and His church is a live Christian on whom God’s blessing rests. It is so in the earliest revelation Jehovah gives us as far back as Genesis. God made the name of Abram great. and said, “Thou shalt bea bleeeinc.†Now are we prepared for the blessing? The question is vital, and consequently all im- _ .n __. ._..- at.-. clan-n clan nu tunity. God will bleee end prosper u in tho neeo! ell legitimate meme, personal endotherwiee. Inthiepheee afoul-work Hie public lite mnet he in human: with the printe. In eo doing we ehell min the ettention o! thoee we seek to beneï¬t. Gen- erally. it ie not the Chrietienlty of Christ either manifested by Him in word or ee- oeeds. A silent tongue indicates very otten a cold heart. Is it not ed The love 02 Christ consttslns as to reveal s tnll-orbsd 1113. There is an irresistible but in the re- ligion o! J eeus Chrlet. For example, when the rulers of the Jews lmprlsoned Peter and John, and when these two apostles stood up to he examgnegl by their enemies. , ALAA LL-_ L-.. rummauuinoueoddum- ereiiyueopeeehcndeeï¬on. Itenghtnot bbeeqï¬euhieflvemember iepledaod toutendepeekmchrietnndnieehnroh. Hawthieeunheefl'eoted inpublie willbe theobjeetotthiepemhtheehortepuee eibttedhthbimpchutthemglieell eennotdoit thejuetieeitdemunde. Public workisoneoithe grate-tincture inin- eleneingendmeintelninstheefï¬eienoyoi the workinwhioh we no engaged. Thin ie not only true 0! eeonlnr orgenizstione but of thoee who have the enlvetion of their fellow creetnreeetheert. It my be eeid thnt the former make good ite exietenee by the guiltyâ€"not so much the queutity â€"ot the public good it efleete. Thie. I eon- eider. the eudeevor movement hue eehiev- ed; but perfection in etill in the future. I! no much heebeeneoeompllehed in ten yeere, md thet with e much emeller num- ber, then we fuow heve, how much more will be done is for us to determine by our own pereonel eflorte. Let us ever remem- ber thet our extremity will be God’e oppor- Iva. .u v-- â€"_ --_VV quc â€"1 3 _ pox-tent. Is it no: true the: those who are our bosom friends, and from whom we have received meterisl blessings, are the very individuels whom we eeooms eloquent over. and even defend when their goodness in uestieneo, whether in public or private. hy, fellow-worker, should we be silent eboua Jesus. our best, truest, bosom friend? Can you or will you never thiei There should be no more difï¬culty in witneeeimz by word or deed for Him then for euthly hiends. If we ere week He promise: to perfect_ His strength in weak- ,_ A -_ ______.l--- â€".â€"-â€"A. I think that what I have now said dexle with one of the chief duties connected 7823’ closely with our public work. We an oioeely related, however. to the above, in the influence the: we seek to exert on tn. stronger within our gates. Do we enter- tein them at our homee, brin them to the various eesvieee, and men feel: in every wny e keen interest in their condition, temponily and opium-.11)! The smallest C. E. in Chicago eonetitntee all its mem- oeu e look-out committee. Should wt imitate their exemple? Anyhow, ee Chris- tian workers we ehonui eeek to know thn ainner end to have n hearty amp-thy with his doubts, or with the obetecia. reel 0: imaginary. which etend in hie way in ec oeotine Chriet on his Sevionr. In eflecting win, it in neceesery Chet we have n elem conception oi the way of nivntion. and fox thin ‘nnrooee_we mnet both eeereh tn 3,; AL ecrlpturee end place ourselvee under the lmedlete Influence of thy Touche: “who will lead us In» ell truth; and who "qu cgeble cc to do ell under “we" j ‘i and-flame etch?†te lllilte within c} ist‘ : "290-. 1.. 0 “nun- . F? I heve moody Indicucd, but a. mug; 1; knowledge. I. the cannon of e greet men) mum edecthtClpx-luhn 9.0311]qu ya..." - -v . .. neon; These are o few suggestions nan-d- log the beneï¬ts we may .conter upon our local society and church. and 3150 do good to thong wgnh whom ï¬e oaaoolote. , .3 5-,1, ambient panting Christian unanimou- Thu â€no ensued thematically and ex- periment-117. not only to 19:6 tbs sinner R Christ and HI. canton. but. announcem- "thou eecmeet human Ind divlnl. The highest, holiest manhood. Thou: On: wmu um care. we know not how: Our villa are cute to make them tunes" Them me hur m: no whfch our public work dcmmlda, I will jun: m n ma them: (Io-operation. Inspiration. Fellowship of soul and spirit with J cans and one another cud Aspiration As we expect great things from Gan nut ‘ g the your, law ue attempt great thing» I 4- him. May we never divorce the attempt from the expectation. Let this be our song: “Our country for Christ we sing, Our lief-rt! tq ï¬gmivrvejbring. Am! trust Hie word. With His dear Cross in view. Each Chrlaxiun mice renew. And make endeavor true For th’hfl our hard.†Heart- 1-: .u. dear foflow-endeavom,tho Saviour. =h~ Neuter, say to thee. “Son. dwahter. uu work in my vineyard." Wilt Uh: 70!; BE UEIPI‘. To ropor» a 9mm car-r. a good TONIC WIN . hr improving the uppozito. hiding (I! Lion and whophmb: tho nyazem. ole o 35 in packet of Indigenous Bitters. which on: :w had at neldrunbm m the Do- minion, inium it in three bait plate of boiling Inner; who r no! strain one page through tho mm whxch :cm mo in the a'roiner three bottlooof I'hl‘ti‘) wine at from 317.5% x 82.“) not gouon. This wine is very valuubfu on uooount of [is meaning! pmporii-m It strengthens tho stomach. increases the sppoiiw. prevent: or Ari-outs nauw-m. rcgnmss the bowels Ind loviiroratao v.ho who's â€on m. It om ho had m tote it um: orly in doses of at least one 1.0on upoontuibehne or after m-‘oia it will prove of woudorrru. a -rvico to on whose! stomach! do not perform trei p'uper functions. and over! one known inn 'mnoriunco ci’ tho swmooh in the humor: onw- hm As the Indigenous Bitters oroohls o mum-ed of punzs. roots ond both. and cont 1 2 no lumen! .trug nor any dmoroul medicine wmsw ovu- who Lenin who my be odminlne'tï¬ wi out we Niyzhu-Gt inconven- ioooe num- r» rm wax: and ihe strong. Important Notice â€"Do not :3 ko anything In place u! 1' -- Indigcnuus Butcrs. It your Jr in: none iev him get than for you. Wi hon: 1h true "Iuahcnuuo Bitten†thin receipt :1 v ‘nh . as. Ana they ï¬re BMW 5’ . . . . ., L M,“ _...|...m_|'lm.| efl‘ects, pregamd on] from the most healthyan agreeabppubstanoes, its manaï¬exoellentquahnesoommendit to and have made it the most po ularremegiy known. .arup of Flgs 18 for sale in We bot es b all leqding druggists. Any relia ledru who may not have it on ban will rocure it promptly for any one w o wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the vort from one man of soul growth to 3 higher, and lb“ not merely by preoopi but by nxunple. Young children love objecileuono. Although salvation in not won by con- queot or by doing. ya: the declaration. “This do and thou shalt livn." in one of tho secrets or thl-f'llie more abundantly." “If ye abide lo me. and my worm- shido in you, ye shall oak what ve will and it shall be done unto mu." Hera in uncommon: for growth 1' personal hrlineu, sud Chris- tim_ agaraun‘Veneus in public speech and Amomsornul. Mont. nanny. thou? Thou c : 'nv. ne'er 101m be true. Es‘f 1hr, wrecks thnt sax-cw iito'a ocean. I! some Hut had been their guide. Mum lit-"11110“! been flak»: safely, But. the) muted will! the tide. Brown!» and «latex-a don't drltr, but go work! U»? y -ur nihu or loan than). Both the Igetlgod and results when Syrup of Flgsxs taken; it is pleasant and refreshmg t0_ jibe tqgteLaRd acts ntly yet rom flyon thekidneys, fiver andgow 3 cleanses the sys- tern eflectuauy, colds. head- aches and fevers cures habitual constipation. S . P cf Fig! i3 “1° only remedy o m kind «afra- duced, pleasmgto the taste an ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and 1711113: bene cial 1n its CAllFflBNIA HG SYP'-'P Cl]. "Live for mmethlng. have a purpose. And that plum horn in view: Driyuna 31kg a hglpiresgAfo-{seh No other brand of Tobacco has ever ens joyed such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. Oldest Ca: Toaam Wu: tum: '3': Canada. 0L0 cum ONE ENJOYS (CUT PLUG.) Syrup .0!!!“ 00. â€D thchz‘a Co. (PLUGJ Sinful-L .2 Out to u but m- .mmmmmm mmm w mm “W K â€mm mm OB SALEâ€"The No. 13. 1.8.“!!!‘5, RIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN at 51. amowm‘mm to amount. wmmwoa mutual!- yummbomwerotmwmm“ m time without notice. â€" '- nnnxv nnâ€"II-f‘l mumâ€"'â€"" 7 ' 3.0. cm. 311..me 3.06mnnnomt1flfl'“ macaw-Mm in WW ARE NOW LOANING MONEY W? umsuomconouoodm _ , A...“ ........-~m amnfl. “lowest mu 0! Inleren and our tame! mutant. No commission. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Fire, Life and Ago-idem Insurance in old And reliable companies. Loosl Aunt- “: my Town and Vungo In W Ontario. Send stamp tor par- MONEY-T0 LOAN. mall or large to unit 301" raver. Buy and corner ient terms of re-payment- 51:06901‘0011‘5- once. 89 8.39%.. many. many. Much 3" 1392 â€9' man's.“ orto Ragga :Munev IuLuan and†10mm T0 LOAN. 1n- nom n- vn! LOWE! 13mm um 'OB PBIISTINQ of AnnonAuon. New Advertisements. 7 WE TELL MCIHTYBE STEWART. to 6' per Celt Money to Loan. nn'rnonomnw. 100D FARM OF 2(1) r. 630m Fm n Kent 3nd W Accountant 0! Ontario. T) EAGLESONq Maul hind-'11“ to. some: mm m Gr H. HOPKINS, (.uoaauor to m o TIN HOPKINS) W. Solicits. m omrwuum-ot..undm.0nt.â€"24-ly. O’LEARY O’LEABY, BARRIE- ms. Am a Low Benetton In Wham um. ARTHUR O'LKABY. HUGH OWY. 0.0. mâ€"BLIIB’B um. w m Inn-m JauA. Emmaa Elnorum many. Ana. 6. lamâ€"6141 FOUNDâ€"About Much 27%. on the pound“. Rut-(1.: 311nm noun. 0 In mum INI .2225“; an “MI; 3211!: um m 5m 05¢.†an 3:“: Wow-at yum- uou' 'mgm" mailman." no“ 3303. 00.. rows-ho. on. “'5'â€" M W mom-mm: w 0' â€gum-ad 0min aï¬ï¬oï¬m' __.A“ INDSOB HOTEL. ovmn. Lin mac-h .nmbumm..wap â€M09 and. .' "any. Mar 1). Ianâ€"4 HONEY “Mon Norm-ad um mud. Who‘ll-“81:980.“. Va $91-er G. OAVANA, P.L.S., 3nd Dominion . ma Surveyor. (and. a t. 0mm. 0:: B. DEAN, BARRISTER, SOLICI- o 193, pm: mmw-Mm$ OSWEYN ANDERSON. Barth- m swam ato- m“? m 0031: a JACKSON (Sacco-onto aunsrsrsumyfl m ' “â€"- R- W E 3.! S" Business: Card! . :l-CYI Barristers. Etc. unceuaneo us. 11an AN, AUOTEQFIEFB» ___ n-. NOâ€? TO LCM. i. Datum 1?. Annual run Pawnâ€"rum, : 3310A?! m â€"â€"- "ï¬nd-u. Andi 18.7181- 'souorron. m 110033315â€. S 211390115; Aux. 1mm V01 DE N T I a '1'. 0‘9: outh-Co'a.flm.m cams: 10D“?! “Wâ€. “a. mâ€"U. mw'mnd'" o'ï¬â€"ï¬f'xeehn" 'Tdi'ovor" Era-3% new ulndupdn. mm Managua-mm Pal-Iona um I. Moe wflolapleuo ml . mu owe-m 000mm ’ (without piste). Wood 1: MR. 68% Minuteman warn-go numba per-on. ABTIFICIALTEETEInnu-tedbythem approved methods and principles (or coo-nun mmungmmdum undbenu .onGo)d.8nvox-.Cdlnlolamdthe mm muon- Gum. Also In all Ill manna: Rubbers. and a the lowed um prices. Anmgtmnuubedr GOLD AND PORCELAIN (â€WWII/HO w m“ 1.3.03.5" on. DENTIST. LIN DS AY vv . «aw at: flmmwm- mm W u #_ ““- R. E. IStimwILSEON,11m: of the: Ron] . d! b h. 800 Over ten yem' eï¬â€™Ã©ï¬‚enc: “gigs um pnofloe In his proteaalon. once and reddonoq. 99am of RM and Lindsay-eta. um" d. 3.0; Grimace ot'vxoma'end rm Universities. 1(dede 9-.“ 8w Qatar“: 1.853 of .110“.me N05; ’13.‘ uniâ€"’27 lyr. Fiatâ€"£31; 'Yâ€"éï¬'." MUELWVéédTflle." 7 7 ii;- tlflo. Woodvfllo. Mn! 19. 1883â€"60-1â€. U mwmwwm w Surgeon tome Grandma: Runny. o¢ndnddmfldonm.flmdouufl othndasy-ot. Oï¬cehonunomswmsn. mumsmmm â€009.111. Tam m w. H. (mass, 1.â€. .19an nâ€"o AVERLEY HOUSE. Kent“. out. W U m at Unlven- at Trinity «mm Toronto: Members! Col egoo: Physicals: Surgeons. Ont-no; Ina Physician Roch!“ Asylum. . Grand Trunk Bu [And-u 0am and memo. R unsound door west of York-ct Uflloe noun. Dummum..ww8v.m:ud7to8m [And-m . April 8, 189Lâ€"48 In. lVl'Ym cam-Io. m’ ma bu be. thoroughly overhauled and reï¬ned. with new '13- had Roam. u attentive Honda. w. H. PARK. m 14. nanâ€"cum 7 hotel baboon remodeled owl: W. No pain m Boom Good and (Hume‘s-11 Ont. mud and m an to can. Pm. Hunk. Uummm FRANKLIN HOUSE, MAIN-8'11, In. J W403)! W PM. Bulletin â€mmâ€: D wurï¬ï¬numa-Ir' Mum-Imam rooms. mmmmr “37°6me canton-mm. Goodmbleanndm ham June 13th. matâ€"5M:- “Beam «dammit 3 ’ MMERCIAL HOTEL, Out, mmmhq NORTHERN HOTEL, KINMOUNT, _ , Ontario. w.s. soon. W. 4““ H,- than". Oct. 2‘. 1883â€"73. Hussy. my 7. was! DENTIST. LUMANEQUSE, WEE.â€": 081:an {10153: 0.09? W41"?- R. DIGBASSI, PHYSICIAN, SUB- gnomm. m. Wemmmm JEWE- my. 9‘ 35;. 11391959 R» SIMPSON. BHYSIQIAN, Gradi- mamas HOU§E._ rumor '. TAYLOR, D. D. s.. L. p.78. HART, L. D. 8. Physlczana. gammy Hotels.