’kot Colors Chums. Linda!- ha p3 With unty than lict. H I I .u keeps :e of our Me In ‘3‘“ r‘utted tasted many Image on Id The we Administration of the Crown Lands of Ontario. SEERCE'OF’REV'ENUE. Fm Q‘. anmlinu gm PROVINGE’S MINING INDUSTRY- macaw. FRIDAY. AfRIL. :0. 1a UW' Ochd-1i-x;er Oil is for you. even if you are only a lit- tle tillrilpnrrvc unmsmu one u ‘ "w . g econry-‘ease' There 1s “â€3 for those not far gone. There is prevention for _____ (I) 1,.-v7 . ' n. :16 m consumptm go ,--.-¢v ’DQ Q9. Th‘ “W A ibis ucuu no .yv. ~â€"â€" , - i’Wf‘w‘Hy explored. It is certain. in- : i. that many thousands of squaré nut : in the northern regions of the prnxizxce have never been trodden by (hn amt kit a white man, and no one can i 2" Mid to know what riches may 1'“ hiritivil in them. Durinx the 138‘ three or {our years, promising sold «11M wring ham been made in the thrwmhm rocks. in B ï¬eld 2000 Div-[“3 “0' m extant. can: and noun: 0‘ " Hm wnmia. and bemoan that W) Supvrim‘ there have been aim: the largest known depoml "with: and magnetic ore. in the ~ w. "Tim completion of. a blunt Haw at Hamilton wn †u the re- ;mu mâ€. "u in ooniidem V 110930. N" :ui‘. 1:; “iv establishment o: a. 800d 1“ .u market to: iron ore. and already IuliL-- w‘ugl'vli ha been m@ in 0993' ms â€Hun mums. notably in the County ur â€mum. and on the north more or 1mm Superior 1!: Bataan!“ 01 “I“ dulimuil, The lmmï¬ue ‘0' 0t Imu- Minnynuu the M‘tt‘m m.“d 0! “hmrmuv ox‘v on the “mm mm. in iiw western Wt 02 the WVM Mm rvuohod by runny commuter :- humble lien-lug: For Forums Pur- puv“ Interesting Feature. of the llnnlwr Tradeâ€"JVu-k of sun’- Imrmg the I'm: YearAOur There is ease f0} ï¬hose far *‘uA- _-5 Mmultural Indult I. w W“ “'â€" mung or 1301100. “mm a“ sum 0: crown Land: to: twin: 9“!" Pure: am: not an m m u a", were :5 or 40 you: no. it must not be eummu o: nustmm: t W? â€9Ԡ1mm: than now 00°11'91“ 91° older lettlvmcnts, and whan minim: 83¢ farming so bum in Mad. W0 ““7 comhhmtly look (or 3! WW“ and DNHZ‘csslve a. community In the north is we posse†In the mm The Con- missioner or Crown Land. O pom :6 be zuuy alive to the vfluo our 39" Ontario 0 g ï¬eld tor settlement. ‘3 uhown by the mental-e on the mbiect Which he bu W and WW!!!“ mathemunmduulxnthcold 0mm no man to nude-and; mew may" noun: m, 31‘. In an: m I: m up w E CANAU‘ALV ruar 13 pan: - i-‘nday The subscription prions 81 £30 PER ,Â¥_§AR' 51123118116159 Notice. ~ ii i [ii nun-i; Luiuati'y. ‘-_i “mu; nuiv :u‘ul. and ‘ a : : iximii a: 1mm 1'41 lands; 1; L\ m; hum“, u--m attics and \su'i- 3111,59. iiul iiiu capital i 2' mm“ mm industry umpioys ,. â€wt; 1:. gin-s pruiuisi: of cleOY- 1 vi LL '1}‘ mun: Cancun] t0 the . gm“ Liiv uvcnu‘: from the . .iiid that‘s are hopeful signs ‘_‘;‘.'i v>s visible. in the Sudbury (115,-, :ziL- report. oi: the Commissioner . Lands States: The ore smelt- :\ :m; furnaces of the nickel and. mines last year was equiva- znemilic cements to 4.731.000 ‘1: wpper, and 4,631,768 pounds of - 1.. and the value, computed at the h; mice at the works,was $566,073. at- works gave employment to 419 . whose earnings were 3210.000. But :t'ï¬ilri‘s are beneï¬ted also. as 300‘! kvts are maintained for all kinds Lzz‘lvulltural produce, and large 'iiiiivs or cordwood are required- w» Iiui‘al bearing formations o: the ins are said to extend over an I n’ 100,000 square miles, or about ml‘~.~' in length by 100 to 200 miles with. by far the greater part of 1| has been as yet but very i‘m- Lyn-r '* L e who are threatened. 553a; Emulsion- profasionfcrtwenty TL:_ .- L‘_..--:o 1. ch“ \XAD‘AN P0_S'I_‘ is pnlfliahed CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsay. on hm: £50173 BnULsmN I: i‘ :hvays bo.t to renew two weeks n on your wrapper expires in order to ruplcd service :~e...\'v'c cannot undertake to supply nor to nuke good omissions caused by rminclul Pardon. uuld alwavs be made in the Meat unmaml oi the rename: Post 0mm ncy Orders are Anny: we Ind my Mu risk, Register your letter: when n: â€"1: takes two weeks to chance ,‘nur Hubscription is renewed. The ,r inlic-ues when your paper wil as promptly renewed. v ' «m â€"Al\vnys give both your old my when you u: as to chenge my name 0! the town end {be state or c in shoutd Mvuys follow your own 1m: tuthis mice We cznnot readily on our books unless this is done, as AYABLE I! ADVASCB. drlldl'lllh n MINING ‘ LIZJ m; mir 9:1 uulcs W luua‘uu d: 11! x1 luLLiplzi Ll 511.529. 131 commence with my issue. addxessed : a ;.-â€"The mes of [4, and 3 chief source 1' the province i for this rea- isntai report ministration of '3 be interest- scuuns or the muse reached or neariy une« paid into the 9. But the i'e< are smmg uthei‘ «=9 “mun-tame uhlh‘ H“‘=\F\H'yi uhll hu 1 u mmlwr sum mptn‘yp lm‘gv many 1MB: : mg market ..r Ml Mutts. \Il‘S’l' at muw'e High: W‘Ré |l‘ [‘3‘5 ‘n‘ u ounu'i" uâ€" umber ,H‘Q 3“ u! pm†that were are 1» mm to: location under the Free' Grants and Homesteads Act, and that during the past year 100,000 acres were loaned to settlers upon them. But the best tarm- ing lands are probably not to be round in the tree grant districts, and the best farmers do not as a. rule take up these lands. As evidence that the Govern- ment dyes ngt neglect the new settlem We ï¬nd in the report that there was expended in colonizatmn roads last year $116,706, with‘the results that 311 miles of new road were constructed. 5:: miles repaired and 35 bridges ereCt- e There are many other interesting fea- tures of the report which deserve men- tion. among them the situation of the lumber trade as a. result or the depres- sxon in the United States, where our principal market is round to:- lumber, and the measures taken for the pre- vention of forest ï¬res. The ï¬re rang- ing system was adopted in 1886. and consists in the employment or a num- ber of men in the dangerous period or the summer on unlicensed and licensed lands or the Crown where from settle- ment. railway construction, lumbering or other cause ï¬re is so frequently used as to be a source of danger. Last year, although the summer was unusu- ally dry, the watch maintained was so vigilant that only in one place was any considerable damage done by forest The work of surveys is also worthy of notice. Last year three townships were surveyed into lots in the country north or Lake Nipissing. and two oth- ers on the Waubigoon river about 200 miles west of Fort William. These five townships are within easy reachot the Canadian Paciï¬c Railway. an of them are well wateredL and those“ on the Waubiz'oon . nxcontaln ï¬n agri- cultural ian . a‘sixtn touusn‘ï¬i was surveyed near Rat Portage and a sev- enth on the Seine river. besides a num- ber of base and meridian lines in the districts of Thunder bay and Rainy river. The utility 01' these last named surveys, the report says, has been fully demonstrated by the great impetus given to mining explorations owing to the facilities they airord for connecting mining surveys therewith and by en- abling the department to prepare and publish maps of. hitherto unknown re- gions. “A Judicious extension of thin system into our as yet unpenetrated northern regions is very desirable." the Commissioner pertinently remarks. THE PROVINCIAL PARKS. Nor shOuid the Provincial Parks be overlookedâ€"Algonquin on the north and Rondeau on the shore of. Lake Erie in the west. Interesting reports are presented by the superintendent of each, showing what progress is being made in making the parks serve the purpose for which they were intended. Here is an extract from the superin- tendent or Algonquin Park, which illus- trates how game and tut-bearing ani- mals are inu‘easing under the protec- tion offered to them there: “The moose and deer. the denizens of the bush, are also increasing very rapid- ly, or which good evidence is presented to us when they come almost up to our doors at headquarters. A good many tracks were made and the animals themselves seen very close to our head- quarters and even in our potato patch. While out last February two or the rangers and myself came across two deer and two moose yards not far apart. 4011 one small lake or pond that ___I_LL - unav- vâ€" _--- _ r v - - .. v- ,- we had occasion to go over We might almost have thought we were entering an immense farmâ€"yard ; and from that lake to another one not far away the path was so completely tracked and padded all the way across by the moose that snow-shoeing was almost impracticable. We had occasion to so back over this same track the follow- ing day and round that the moose had again out up our snowshoe trail so as to make the hauling of a stOVe on a handslelgh very tiresome and tedious work. Another party or rangers were away at the some time near the north end of the park. and they encountered similar difï¬culty in traveling in three different places, having cotne across three separate moose yards. One Would think that these animals had become so numerous in that section that the? were committing murder and suicide to make room for the others. when I say that in that neighborhood two oi the rangers round three drowned last spring; The had en ti iii a eunniet t‘athl to bet it Their horns had heeeine tie inter- iuukmi that the eeuid not tiisen age Utriiiselwflt Mi iii the etrussie .e it seemed tu litws fallen into the water. Annular was found about live miles down stream on the sauna riveg thM imq humanly met his death by rank- iiitf tlii'uusih the 19¢. Ill the month 01' June ulio or the rangers and myselt espiud two mouse creasing a bay 0: the lake on which we were at the time and made all haste i0 haw: good look at the noble an mals. V s got within 20 feet or them. and they were certainly splendid specimens at our biggest game. These are a very few or the instances in which the presence oi: moose and deer was quite evident to us when on our rounds." It seems likely that in future report! of the Crown Lands Department the reports of the park keepers will tur- nish their most entertaining feature. There is certainly fine scope for the forester. the naturalist and the lover or nature in recording what is to he i seen and done in the parks. e town Us Acne-s. -.-., ___,, press and twa passenger cars left the rails and were badly smashed. The engine and Pullman remained on the track. There were a. large number of passengers on board. and all were bad- ly shaken up. Those in the second class car, together with the express and postal agents. had a miracwus escape from instant death. These two cars were badly wrecked. and while none of those on the train were seri- ously injured. the greater numb. or them ““31 bruises and cuts as the result or t e accident. Investigation showed that the bolts had been withdrawn from the ï¬sh pistes. thus allowing the rails to spread. The train was going :5 the rate or 85 miles an hour. and h not the engine kept the rails the long: lite would have been terrible. m..- w... in charge or Conductor â€"a. -â€" IL‘Uull U. \I-u w-'__-, Investigation mowed that the non- had bocn withdnwn from tho nah plates. thul allowing the nil. to spread. The train wu going at the rate or 85 miiea an hour. and ind not the engine kept the rail: the ion 0: lite would have been terrible. The train was in charge 0! Conductor Grant. with Engineer Dorriootth '1‘th at once went in. and wired to Smith‘n Full tor 8 â€alliance. Two doctors went up on a special The upeoiai returned to mlth'l‘nlll “M II (Tun. on II. Ina-d ol‘ linen. Madrid. April mâ€"A (la-puck from Manula an the: the town 0! Sent; the we» coat 0! the Mend or Luxon. 110 mm- nonhwolt of Man- uln. has been almost completely de- stroyed by are. Four thouund house: Were burned 1nd 30.000 per-on. were - x __.-I--- “nubile nun-led. Wuhinston. April aâ€"Mr. Fry h" given notice that he will call up the Extermination o! the Fur Seal: bill. :ion for the condderation or damage. growing out or the seizure of Canadian sealing vessels still rem ï¬nally acted upon in executive union. the Ben- the State Department int on 0! among... A IEWLEMFLAGRMION. THE LUMBER TRADE. THE WORKIOTFWDS- WORK OF SURVEYS. Cbroner's Jury LBQKS BAD fOR HIE PERPETBATOBS Young Held Told the Story of the “I" ms «nu: at. me rectum-nary run or the Accusedâ€"now :1 Jury- man Referred to the Witness Harrison. London, 0nt., April 6.â€"The adjourm ed inquest into the circumstances sur- rounding the death or J. G. Fields 0! Wingham was continued tonight be- fore Coroner Dr. Flock,. Thomas .1- Fields, 3. son or the dead man, gave evidence of a similar character to that given at the preliminary trial at Wing- ham. Drs. ii’augh and Belfalr also gave expert testimony as to the condition or the‘man when admitted to the Lon- don General Hospital. The evidence of George Morrison went to show that Robert Haxrlson was the prime mover and ringleader in the outrage of March 10. He said there were fully 60 in the crowd. Considerable whisky had been gotten away with, or which Har- rison distributed considerable. Among the crowd were James Natterï¬eld, Alâ€" bert Martin. Thomas Montgomer)’. Chris Jobb,Mike Fiannagan.Geo. Findâ€" lay, Charles Mauser, George Phippen. Morrison's evidence fully bore out that or Thomas J. Fields as regards what took place_in the Fields’ggsidence. , ‘1: -_...L-.n §vvlt rnuvu I“ m- _ ---7._ Mr. Gordon, druggist; Mr. Mienshaw. jeweler; Walter Vanstone. George Shaw, were named as being with the crmvd near Phlppen's house, but were not seen at Flelds’. mu. â€"--. At 12.45 3.121.. the Jury returned the following verdict: "We, the Jury em- panelled to investigate the cause of. the death or J. G. Fields of Wingham. do ï¬nd that death was the result or his exposure to the cold. and the treat- ment he received at the hands at George Phippen, Charles Mauser, A1- bert Martin. Robert Harrison. James Natterï¬eld. Thos. Montgomery and others and we consider them guuty a: murder." 3U“ tU Uuuua ï¬ï¬‚hunnvu Coroner Flock scathingly denounced the perpetrators of the outrage, whlcï¬ resulted in -the death 0: Fields. and plainly and emphatically charged "murder." 7 _ nu» 95‘.“ u. n. n..â€" ne of tine Jur§fnen likened Morri- son to Judas Iscarlotf» ANOTHER GREAT .I'IGHI' 1N CUBA. nu Time the Insurgents Donated the Spanish Troop. With Heavy Inna. Havana. April 6.â€"Intelligence reach- es this city or a fight that occurred among the hills around San Blas. near Cientuegos. Province of. Santa Clara. between the column commanded by Col. Vasquez and a body or insurgents. The latter occupied an elevated posi- tion. which gave them a. decided ad- vantage over the Spaniards, who were taken by surprise. The troops claim that the rebels used explosive bullets. However this may be. it is known that the Spanish were defeated after a. hot ï¬ght. losing many kaled and wounded. Among the latter were Col. Vasquez and Lieut. Baron. At one time during the engagement the insurgents charged upon t e troops with matchetea. inflict. ing heavy .lqsaesr. ,._ma _. ALA flnh‘ -n!v- M‘uv' vvvvvvv All]. The official account of the ï¬ght any: that insurgents lost 21 killed and three weundedmhile the Spanish losses were 16 wounded. The report any: that the insurgents wage geteated ; but, like _____ L- 1..-..."1 hv Inaulacuu: n g-g â€". --._ many other or the report: Issued by the Government. It is utterly unreli- able. The Insurgents. u Ituted above. completely unrprtned the troop- and utterly routed them. The newnpaperl here report the: 00. men. wtth 4000 men. In com: to the m mule» Van . 3t court-mart 51 held et Mittens“ he: aenteneed tour rteonere of mu to death. The! are mote Mop Juee (inmates. Ramon Gonnnlen and Mue- ttmxo Freeman. TWenty-t‘uur prisoners Were to-dny deported to the tale of Pines. Text or them were eenvteted or 90mm: or- torment. while the other: were ordmary Twenty-tour prisoners €913 orted to the tale of l thpm w an; oonvltc ed cl {wasn‘t wh 16 me am era «Wm "fl :5 Annual? AWN 5"†““5 Vi? Ma. puma ,An warm “NW the vvauel was new captain «caved. but "In“ 1»qu k" 2"“ 5"“ Antwufn April 5.5T!“ bolleru at mg m ' Viv Ma. puma human uhom am ,Au warp. exploded tu-dus- mm; the vague! was near 'l‘ermou :. Thu manta!“ award. but the «WW u! t‘uur mun ware nu ed. The exulualun owned the alaklna of a. hurls and the drown- lng at alum persons who were “can! '3 Q Books for to LIV“ FIB... Ltd" mi Q Toronto. I noo- ‘ Soon Sn. be um. a ‘ iï¬ï¬iiï¬â€˜ï¬ï¬â€˜.‘¢iï¬ï¬iï¬ï¬ ‘ Wrappers ful puma-bound m um ‘ «1 A Queen will buy only the best of everything. Queen Victoria buys for use In all her paw: laundrles. But It’s so cheap embody an afford to use I In fututho“but is the chemo“ nobody cm mom nut to use It. Wuhan cloth-mum cvorvthlng with Ian Wt. gm comhm. Used all over the ,L .nl..-‘ “AH Sunï¬ght S u a £131; t Soap 'shjury on‘ the Wing- ham Outrage. 3730 5.0.1.09: A I‘m: Bum} My For why“ Wnppon um to LIV“ Duo... Ltd†3 Soon St. Toronto. I uno- fnl piper-bout! book will b. um. cicl‘ilzed world. all her Soap .5 "u.“ nauseous-aw.» â€"-â€"_â€". ‘ The situation in Matabcleland. while . stili serious. is not critical. Wires are cut and guards have been attached. but l the savage: are not Boers. Cecil Rhodes is safe in Fort Salisbury. and ‘ the Cape oilicials can probably restore peace in the British dominions without reinforcements from England. the sending or which might lead to I. N‘ newal or the intrigues between Pn' tcrla and Berlin. President W3 ' grim joke or oflerlng the help or the Burghers in establishing order and res- 'cuing women and children has tended to light up the prosaic situation with a gleam 0! humor. The sturdy Boer is ‘ a. sharpshooter even when he Jean. ' and he hits the mark. The war cloud in the Soudan is hard- ly large or black enough to darken ‘ the gaiety ot the Easter recess, despite . the energy displayed in enlarging it. To Dervishes lying in ambuscade in Don- ! sola are now_added Deflrishes swarm- ; 1..-..-nelu. u named by'tho WW “ ' Revenuesâ€"salam- l- W mil So! ‘0 Critical" Cele- nu: Believedâ€"Wu Ch" I- m Millâ€"Alert an Politic: ENGLAND’S GREAT PROSPERITY New York. April Râ€"Mr. Issac R. Ford cables from London to The Triâ€" bune: Diplomacy and politics are bid form during Easter recess. and there Is little or either. The rumor-manger: have found it dlï¬Icult to adapt them- selves to the transitory period of calm after three months of storm and stress. There was much mysterious clutter about the despatch of 26.000 British troops to the Cape under the pretence of. putting down the Matshele revolt. but really for the purpose or were!“ the Transvaal. Mr. Chsmberlsin we: vaguely reported as tsvoring this course, but unable to convince Lord Salisbury that it was necemry t0 onend Germany so soon after Ensisnd had renewed her policy or co-Operstion with the Triple Alliance by siding Its- ly indirectly in the Soudsn. This in- credible story finally got into print in diluted form, and 6000 men, it was said. would be sent to South Africa. The omcials, however. made short work of. it with immediate denialsi _ - LII- 1‘11 vvua nun-"v... _- 7 - bloc own'Forelgn Minister. ha been driven Into a. corner. mama: his back to the wall. has been “hunt for 13¢. 5015 51c uvw uuuuu in: around Suakim. The {requently- deceased Osman Digna. whose obitu" nry has been printed periodically in recent years. is again on the wax-path across the desert or else his short is revisiting by glimpses of .the moon. The aituntion in the Soudnn is hardly serious enough to Justify a. hot weeth‘ er campaign; the real military work will be deferred until autumn. Paris is in the true centre of the Nile complications. _M. Bourgeois. m -._n_.-_ s.-- eminent Bun \anvauy-vun-v -_-,, tionl with Rania. More audacionl won his contention that the unimpair- ed maintenance or the Turkish right. over Emt m an essential condition of European peace. Thin would in? that France. in reuntin‘ the ï¬nal I occupation at E t and protoctin‘ the ri ht of the u tan to Int-(ovum his or oio Empire. in acting not for horse". but for Europe. a not con- Thc i in or M. mumm- i vincinu. ut it has minced to command a Vote or oontidvnoo. 'i‘he Minintrl (M: another bmthiiil apeii tor Ito «- ea in the Senate moan. nothin since uim iaioru are not overthrown t pro. u ,7, --u.. h. at... Mak- anv v. ~.. -- The zenemiibrosperity Indicated by the elasticity lines. due in latte part ta isaac N. FSrd's Chat Over the Atlantic Cables. [Red UV cl ‘IIIvvv .. non-non. are iii the buck- unl dunner common“ mm mm" . J. l‘lgolgo' Ehrifiéfj mum! m w' ï¬l'h’éTrioui impolreu by the proposed measure. and the functions of the Education Deportment at Whitehall will be poulyxcd: it in nothing short or revolutionnrY. It de- eentmlizeo the administration of the whole system; it brings ell primuy schools. sectarian or . echooll uso. un- ondary and technical der the direct control of the country and borough councils. whlch hold the HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Get Hood’s Eyen when all othex; preï¬x: atxons and prescnptlons “Th-huofmymflnglrltromthoum shamthm months old, brain on: 3nd uncovered with-cabs. Wonvohutvo bottle-0130019. Barupumlmdu oom- plotalyonrodhu. Womghd tomca- ,_. a“..- nunâ€".m- n has. I. hand Hood’n The Liberals. who lave stooo [or me principle of local administration and have championed the County Councils. will find it dimculc to object to the cre- ation of a. local Deptrunent or Educt- tion In every county. with committee- which repreoent the elective body in control or the schools. The new bill. while contunin‘ many untul teetum. like raising the age limit for compul- sory attendgncekto l: yen-n. on while Hood’s Cures Hood’s Pius ther ntln nt provlalonl for hnvlnz o _ 33mm I than their own mum un der the}; Vaughan: . _‘_|.. _-Io- man by lonltoho. whiio on tho othor we noon: or â€2'. who woro oomvhot in â€month: wt tho Oothoiioo now dooiu'o tint nothing but lute nidoo Iopornto ochooin wiii “tilt: the minority. on that oil tho reminder of tho nnintion nu on well nnlto roooiutsi-Y up not thorn. oni- tobnno In anxio y wntchiu event: It IOttnwn. urnt-Itly rusting tint the anti- .n-medihiintn Inn: p vent the hill pinning. The no lo thon ho trusted to nend n noid oionton to tho next Pnrlinmwt pledged to ruin any interference with the lodttcationni nanlro of tho province. urr uncut -u-y- The blll wlll probnblr mum more enemie- that friends for the Govern- ment. The munch-r or (he mllon wlll be largely occupied wllh It» nnd the leenln .re likely to proï¬t 1 no unutuln. n compromlu mm". Thelr lrlnh members will rob-W vote wlth the Government. uneo Cardinal Vuunlun prom to be nun-nod with lhe manure but “lute laden like an- wnmm human. Mr. uorxoy m. Amullh. Mr. llrrco and Mr. Ac wd. Mn hardly full ln hurl" (ho llnlonlul mum-lot. “no «to» run». “um“: um». I. It". In. unnfllruo‘ u “0 wtulm I‘ouhnnn-m am no “a“. Winntm. In. April u.-(Ipoo|a1.)â€"II- pro-lion or opluou on “to munch. wheel uncut-o “balm-o b: the Mom «luau-‘00“! M the ot a» Ink ton Ilium: them. an an on M Mo. and non an“! Iowan: you on- wuoot |I IIIIM beyond do“: an tho mm out l- uau: «W n. mfltflmmmn [HI-h to a: m: not ou_lnppom o! nut-l 'Grca‘i and thorough? r5 liable building-u; _me icine. nerve tome, Mann: and Before the people today. and which stands preeminently above all other medicines. IS It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say. but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story :â€" .II‘ . -7 -.___ governlnz tourlstl‘ to Canada II with Department of Cu pundent EDOKe ‘0 the subject to-nlsl him that the cull due to the heavy 1 runnuejut Ye" The New York Her! lnlnml nu noun! of a wuuon by a “outfall and. «HI ml. wu- nation ado tcd b w an?!» “in u ulna. THE FEELING IN MANIIOBA- Purify the Blood by way of the Kidneys. This is Nature’s way of doing it. and the waxy..." York Hernia round†eon- count of n wonderful nu In- a Montreal man. wine . It In nah war II: No it It In ' union. ao _ 10, M: I 825,000 to W on goodsecurny‘ .. J c. RAY ISSU . mom can :5 J. LoBOY, O nun-bu Han-o- "! Aw. m. tunâ€"w lyr- Gnomn nova army-mum Mug tum nonm- uu tcnuaaul'arnu'l‘ Isl. I... duh PM at lmm- and m. â€mung-Iguana“ Mum-u- n-nt 4W“ w‘ï¬bm’aâ€"r MONEY TO LOAN J. H. SOOTHERAN! “0.00.- ...I" :: .I::;-.:..:vâ€"-,__.,-. , Inn-ad manhunm..- MW WMMun-uwwuwdmm obi-commaâ€. mourn-mm hm hwmmmnmmwm N OTES DISCOUNTED Flu. Life. Accident and Plate Glass Insurance. 'r on twain-in: in); "Ira IWIWM on» “an“ ‘I‘ \«Mthwm mm «mm. . yuan.“ Wmlgvh [mum- «Maw MI Cum NO. Whn n 4 Jim Ml- ... mu W‘i «wanï¬h Lowk. \ u my an“ a «at: be“ «an hm. h t "4 uddmohuumouua m b†“My "mm u mu mu“ m “Mm †r “mums-uh Ma cud mfl’um“ 0.33me “9 â€ï¬‚y up a .u . m ï¬ntkwmmwg owns-mind EPPS’S 0000:? MONEY LEIT on Marie 1.... u. nv: ran cu tummy M- o! W.“ ‘° ' Imo- “0°“ ' GENTS WANTEDâ€"Ah!!!“ an ll“ cl! 3 - :0. “walnut-Id“ «moo-IN- m gmndnduouflwfl mouth-mm umb- w an “I up.- Wuurm I smug 3 MM. mm Jun ad MORTGAGES OHUGID. T'Hsciofs'sfsr FRIEND , _‘__--n- I- nlflln‘ ' OFFICE. 9! Kat! Stud. [3 LIVERPOOL AND LONDOE um awn: we: count. ORATtFUL-OOMFOR rum. }IORGI DOUGLASB. mm or unsup- mun W. GBEFR, 75.1%“ Issmm or manual: . uomdi. catsuit-57. man 4371) LIFE. 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