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an affections of the .. , iiith Quinsy, Group. a med. cme in caring «- oven bevond a. don» used it. I; never yet. ~- Guaranteed to prevent . A n: Diphaheria that us. ‘ ventioa is beam than ' _“ a term: chain. 1.-.: _..n..!‘ acres choice had, ‘0 church, who“ . [lea south 0! Ram nee. Terms tumm~_ 1T, Linduy. or ALL; .« :â€" mton. Ontâ€"10341 BIRD SEED, 1 d in the 11b. 10%; cake 0! Bird Trad. her bird will not 113‘ 1' seed. Enid by a.” ruggists, 11311: and ON Grocer; 0. Sr; L ('.,O Grocer”? BABY, Grocers. OLSON 6: BROOK. l Cglbome-st. TORONTO." . CHITTICK; }May next, I to )Ie'ssrs McSweyn nib say in said county.” 305‘ the last willand . .‘ -A. Lven. their christian m- ;«cription. with full pal-dc. mzure of the securitnymfl’ and the said manor-fl. ke notice nut met w be s:id execuwn ME“ enacts of the estate at and ies entitled thereto creditors! claimpfi 7 3UM ‘ Solicitors (or said , I Apnl. 1396.40.31. 7;, , AN W 158 was out $386., net 9. grain left. 1: ‘ out_ shopping aha DISCOVERY 9 LINDSAY- ;s: of Lind-011 ., Brie: Vane“ d 6, and NW ). m North 9"} on. 10 , Lindsay, Canada;- 301213. ....... LIP OF OPS. Can. 3 ........ 25, Can. 6.... ‘MMISSION. Momma nous”. :{way Address upcn receipI W 9!: N OTICE. Diphtherine .nds will w standing D - ~v 1r advantagejfig -,-- Bought amii 111.11 Used Statutes of M m of Angu s landfill.“ ‘cneloa in the Cm‘, ,ed, who died on or ;, at the said to ired on or before the 1895.-96. SJ: Ind”, - aavan “5 12051111; wuss Bong“ to, ' ipauy brickand 1 V: e to tour thong.” v "‘ v farms to sen or ‘ '.’ ‘dangooa gun I., 11813 Saves wear. r the VACU ., mum Droceafl It upon ' flat in flp. T ‘ TORONTO» 1003c!!!- Eniflcent Churches. Picturesque Monuments and Impressive Ruins. At Vespers in 5:, Mary’s church 188‘? “day evening, as announced at high 3 His Lardship Bishop O'CJnno: de- verad his very interesting lecture on ‘Rzmef’ The large church was croWded its fullest capacity. many lead-138 pr:- :salonal and business men from other ul'thes being In attendanca. Hie Icrdehlp, In cpsning his lecture. said hatasallwere no doubt aware. he 1‘“ “and! paid a visit to Rome. and all “Id like to hear a description 5‘ Its mlgaiflcen: churches, picturesque 1303‘” ments and many places of Interest In “16 3121131 City. It would bolmpoealble 131' I“! to even briefly mention the 403 Churches. shrines and holy places W’ ham mama for Cstholios the world a. To do so would weary theirnflm‘”! b35361 Would cover the ground as thor- ‘c'uniimml from first page.) We also tender our thanks to that noble L: :b: church, Hi3 Eminence Car- dinal L3dfch3w:1<y, Prefmt of the Pro- mania. to whom the holy father has 1::- ;ed the immediate snpaflision and m at an missionary countries throughout d, a. brave upholder cf the liberty warl conscience, a fearless confsssor of the 3;, who. some years ago. in much-tried mad, did not shrink Izom the dungeon the discharge of the episcopll case and dsfznce cf his peopie’s faith. It is his eminence that the honor you been granted to this diocese \ . ‘nrcuz‘l and this parish cf St. “'5, Lindsay. i B}: we have among us to-dey one who 3 the p'ace of the cardinal protect and mainly inter himself : one with whom we Vicar sf Chris: shares the burden o! icg in tsizh and chmity a- portion of the sham! first; which the Supreme Shep- ,«d has called urt) himseif; one whom ay and happifiess to obey and 5m 3; nzzr tistcp. bacmse Christ, . ugh his Vicenhss set him up to govern .1: cameo rf the church included in the iacesc cf Petcxbcrsugh. To him our Iris (.23 cu: in unfcigned admiration and m 2131 love f:r his_un_a§suming worth: rinc: Biéhap O’Connor Here. m holy IALDCL u the Vicar of Cb: mfing ln Isizh and wares! the}: w: lard has csiied u :19 car dazy an: avers as mu- hngh his View-,1 In: psxtlco If the linear cf Petcrb parts 2,1 out- in up. up cftal love tr {n his until-2:12 2: we tswaris hie 1 wt 132::th his nrigi', M223, at l Pantin’. be remcn ‘ we: and solicil E?” to as Ice-33 ndee-zansiqu sti day. He hs veuience to r his DSL‘. a aimei in 731 or! 5335 cf 3 t ‘ :05: 5mm; and to who: A! life cf :1-‘ 815 o with .31 * ?F. racsor of l '31.; EM 0'! '1' {C-h 6"113 ‘0‘? VI- 3:“ . RFé. FM! wan 33w; w 1'3}; .w'. “A _...___-____,_1 Srrhis ammo: 223.1, f »r his truly paternal we :cwaris his priests and people, and o: 1332:. f": his great kindness to this m'ii'r‘, '5 “use, at the feet oi the Sapreme ’Jaaizx‘. be remembered is in a. special iicited the ffi'tl‘ which has has :9 us tc-usy. He has shown his tandeszensise still further by coming mm: us in person to share ourjoy and on $5! with bisown hands the distinction mciaoaly cbzeined. A] cm- 5311, my dear people, what den or past pastor say to you 3 For twelve 3:: we have isbcrsd together in the or at the parish. Time has seemed an. bgcmse busy people who love their is notice but iittie the tight. of years. crazy days have b:eu few, for no dark ouis cmid withstand the sunshine of x ooaerosicy and good will: The cold iodiiimnce has never etilied your noble noises. You have ever supplied the eezicg syn-pithy in dimculty, as well as a news”? funds when money has been a aria; Your faith and ( hristisn virtues we ever lightened the work of the priest- Isfzfs'ry. With the help at such a people . bi, hick the most delicious pastor :1! no: :s‘p showing some results. for hich Dre‘s: 0: given to the good sz ; d :3 you, my '13:: friends. may anampls ward be granted here and hereafter. 5‘3 320:1 wards of your address and your serous dining in these hard times [1'1 9 with tbanktuiness on the one hand a. Is: me 53:: if. with co: fosion on the her. Th: remind me cf what I should v9 bran and what I must try to be ith the hefp at your charitable prayers. to priest should prey for the people. but e pecpfe aiso should pray fer the priest. tear the spirit of Christ may grow and e-f-atcd in oil to make us fsithiul to 'y, p dies: and submissive in trials, sgeiai for every bies<ing and j 1y, siren! cope and sweat charity until our day's :k is done. lair-I; ezd. with the permission of his 1351:); tea: we are fil‘.sttfi21 to the Righ‘; 2‘;- Mzr; MoEvsy for his presence here NY; he hss ceme. at considerable in- svegnenca to himseif, to show his love r 1m 2521‘s: parish Old Lindsay ins maze} 13 .vsriom walks ct lifa msnv _ _ :3 Ci them she is justly proud, 1339? 591:3: whom is our Right Rev. 'f-Bu‘.’ to Team. we pray Gad may grant- 3 :3 fife {f il’ifflnqss and honor. They [.41 sec wrh 7, 9m \‘eoerzbie Archdeacon v"- the cszhadralat eterhoro, ' . may occasions shown his ~ F fewerds the pastor at Lindsay, - F 6 he: B:etherton, whose ser- '"j" P‘ 7335' at the command of the * :z', A perish. most 523 so ‘L ( ’l: :4 >4 ,SlGHTS WITNESSED IN ROME. Eloquent Address by His Lordship Bishop O’Con- nor, of Peterboro. m. bacms ark notice tat-my days Rania cmld mesaaigg amaze m ’6- Ifl-IOII Lunuhuavwv ‘- "_ __ 5’. Paul were confined for nine months before their martyrdom in the hope that their faith might be weakened. They were let down into their 8312 cell through the only opening, a small hole in the root. In this dungeon there is now an alt-at, on which his ordehip had the happiness of celebrating mess. 0: all the old pagan monuments, how- ever, the one in the bees state of preserve.- flon is the Pantheon. It was built 30 years be f we the christian era, is circular in form and is crowned by an immense dome. The interior (inmate; gs 140vteet, and the walls 'wLâ€" I- -AflxA‘AA [HUUE‘LUL unsure“... Ia --- -"., .._.. -_ are 20 feet thick. Light. is admitted through an opening in the centre of the dome. I; is now a christian eheich. .v-~-v.-- v- 7â€"- ____7 ‘ffi; aafé'esm hasslwaye been the symbol of the greatness cf Romeâ€"30 much so as to give rise to me prophetic words of the poet. : "While shade the Coliseum, Rome sholl stand ; When bus the Coliseum, Rome shall (all ; And when Rome fallsâ€"the world.’ . Close to the Comseum la the Memertlne Prison, used as ahprgson many years before I" r- -.__-__L_J In L Luau, not.“ luv .- r‘-'â€" ___ the coming of Christ. It is exaavatedln the solid rock underground, is about 23:30 feet in size, and was used principally for political ofl’endere. Below ltls a smaller cell which no man leaves alive, and in that loathesome (1111139031 83.. Peter and _.A __AI__ His lordship then described the conver- sion of the Emperor Constantine to chris- tiauity in the 43h century when setting out to do battle with the rebellious general, M ixentins. After that event the christian religion was acknowledged as one cf the religions of the empire. and the numbers of the faithful increased rapidly among all the hue am nations of the world at that t we Bishop O’Connor said he would next to- fer to christian Rome. When the (litho- lie religion was acknowledged many of the pagan temples were converted into chris- tian churches. and magnificent pcrphyry. malachite and marble pillars were used to embellish other templeg dedicated to the A..- nl tho A little further on the visitor comes to the famous Palatine Hill. where we re situ- ated costly (palaces and temples to Venus, Apollo an Jupiter. Of these only the ruins remain to tell their story. 0! all the ancient buildings the Colioseum is the most'stupendous, being one of the largest buildings ever erected :- it covered six acres of ground, and seated 87,000 pi rsons in its elliptical enclosure of one-third of a mile. The walls rose to a height at 163 feet, and there were 801arge entrances in the form of arches : these arches sustained a number oi galleries which ran around the {our stories cf the building ; over these galleries were the marble seats for the spectators. There the gladiators taught with wild beasts brought from Africa, and elsewhere, there the races took place, also the great spectatular events arranged by the Emperc re. Christians also found the Coliseum a solemn place because it was there that thousands and thousands oi Christians were thrown to the wild beasts b cause they would not abjure Ctrlst. Thanks be to God, few of them recanted, and their steadfastness resulted in the convers‘on of thousands 0! those who wit- nessed their glorious end. The relics of some of those martyrs had been distribut- ed to the churches of christendom. Christ- ians to-d av sometimes complain of the sacrifices they are called upon to make but what are their trials compared with those { f_the early professors of. the faith? L-__ LL- ___.l_-‘ “lacunae.- uyu»- --_,-_- C “h worship of Almighty God. One of the gr udest cf these was St. John Lateral), called the Pope’s church; it is one of the oldest and most magnificent or all the basillees in Burma. The altars and chapels are very costly. the ceiling very high. pen- elled and decorated; adorning its immense pillars ere large marble statues of the twelve apostlee._ As one looks at these magnificent buildings and rare works of art the thought comes, “Where are the men who designed these grand buildings and executed these won ertul souloturinge i" The popes had brought the artists there captim. In this way is the i nor-ant ealumny refuted that the Cat hallo the enemy of the arts and sciences. When the hosts at Attila and other pagan war- riors swept over Eurcp 3 whose influence was it that induced these wild barbarians to spsre R )me,even when eneamped about its walls? History would show that it was the popes who had owed the tribes and induced men: of them to settle down to a executed on the earth Africa end Asie e uowiedged the prowess of their are»:‘ end Spain. Gaul and even Britien psi tribute to their consuls. Then came the emperors, and the nations submitted to their erections. The greet umbitimpi the rulers and enerele of ancient Reme appears to have n the trsuemissiou of their names and fume to pesterity. With this object they raised the most magnifi- cent temples, psleeee, triumphal arches and monuments, employ in; thousands at slaves brought tram vnrquished nations. A few of these still remain, though timeâ€" worn and corrodingâ€"to remind us cf whet Rome and its pecp.e were like in the days at the Csesnrs; beautiful in their decay and magnificent in their outline, they still attest the genius or the architects who dc- eigned them. Hls lordship then gave a brief description 01 a few of the most remarkable of these pictureaque ruins. The great Rama Forum was the first mentioneamlthln the chcult of the ruins to be found and the remelns of the temples to the gods, of the senate and the legislative halls. and of the courts of j ustiee, where the Romans were wont to assemble 2,000 yeers ego. Exes- vetlons even to this late day are constant- ly bringing to light the remains of some olcl temple or other object otuvelne. ,,,__ L- For centuries those who know history wmknow that the armies 0! Bonus con- trolled tpo worldâ€"a 039mg): potato pox-1gb peaceful lite. Close to the church of St. John Int: rm is the Biptietery Constantine, where the ‘ emperor was received into the church. In ‘ it are two great bronze doors which emit in opsning and shutting e pleasing musical I soon . J A short distance away are the sacred‘ stets trod by Christ on the night of His passion. A church has been built over them, and no one is allowed to ascend them unless on their knees. There are 28 marble steps covered with wood. having pieces of glass inserted here and there where the blood of Christ had fallen and discolored the marble. Another f mans church is St. Mary Major. It was built by a wealthy Roman nobleman who. in e dream, was told by the Blessed Virgin to build a church on a. spot in Rome where snow would be found on a particular stance the church is sometimes celled Our fi‘dy $121” s"°‘3“'h “a: may“ my. 311:: a tare on c 3p , Beorghese algalâ€"the letter is one the most beentii in Rome. St Paul I, outside the walk, is second on] in me emcercsend Wear to St. Pet’er'e. Tge no out is otcacti) manic. d double row of most been an e marble pillars edereeecheide. ‘ vest tron-cent crosses the church. et either 1 end of which is e enactment enter. 0 1 ie of nominee. tactically reconnected, 1 present age: the. Emperor I'i_fi.:e'lml‘ciei ussis. The man ‘31:; Is 15 the dent“ It Would of the edifice, and is aux-mound a Isa-In in grand canopy supported by m: H cook “a: named or 11 mate, the m at no Eg’vaagtfi’fiaérmymfiw ”fl..." 13'” =:. m a a n , ' m to» gnndfg‘mcug. 5m :1 mama; r In A “--._n.‘ _ No remedy hes‘erer equaled Werner'a Safe Cure in curing every form of liver and kidney complninth If you are troubled in this way and ere experi- encing such symptom es biliousnes'. ‘ . . headaches, bsckeches, nervousness, dizziness, constipscion, and tired feelmal. it will give you speedy relief. Remember that Warner's Sela Ours is no: en untried remedy or an experiment, but 3 scientific prepsrnion prescribed and recommended by eminent physicisns sll over the world. Thousends hsve tr- tified to its wonderful curative efl’ects. It is the best remedy in ”WW” ”" my man who needs freeh life, energy end heel'h. fig 7", WARN ER’S mm CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY, ONTARIO. mum FOR MEN. A WILD NIGHT ON STURGEON LAKE. An Episode of Thirty YemuAgo. Ii: might be interesting to some or your readers to read an account of 3 night ed- venture on Stugean Lake that happened nearly thirty years ago. I was coming down with a. drive 0! saw-logs from the baok lakes, having the then well-known J [m Drlscoll for torémn : he was a regular “dare-dew " and knew no fast, was as good a man on water as over 1010 a saw- £in as for swearing In a storm or In I: difficult place, he could keep up his end with almost any other men I ever heard. but he get complete] kneeked out on the nighs refuted 50. e had on our drive of logs oyex: Fenelon Falls 3 right. and , Le-__l_.. - “hind-nan“ and' evef. THE WILL 0’ THE WISP. Whileâ€"womb supper in our cookery crib Big George Greer, a firmer who lived near Drummond'e Bey, walked in ; he had came acres: the lake during the day in a small boat, at! the wind having rsieed he was afraid to return and expected to have to stay at the Point all night. He we re- jaieed to find we were going to cross the lake and asked for permission to accom- pany as us, he feared the family would be greatly alarmed on account ct his absence. lie eff-Jed to w rk his passage on the oepsten‘; I told him we did non require LA. ......1; e... n‘na .0 his nnm- breeze f com the north-west we had to hug the west share all the way to Ball Point, intending to wary across into Hison's boy, on the cpposite side of the lake, during the night, which promised to be very dark. We arrived at B111 Point late in the even- ing. The first thing to be done. after get- ting supper, was to send a men across the lake in a canoe to build two fires tor a guide during the night, one in line with the spot where the crive then lay, and the other at the spot where we wanted to v 5W'nuauuv v- .- ---._.. ‘__ _. His lordship, in concluding, ssldhe hope his feeble deserlptlun (I the holy places In Rome would influence the hearts cf his hearers and create a. desire to live holy and useful lives, so that when the cal came they might praise and glorify G;d for ever a.- way a..â€" â€"v 'â€" vâ€"v ---_- ‘ P D " r - - Under the high dome is a stairway lead. lag to the crypt. where amo others the bodies of Sf. Peter and St. Pan are buried. Here mass is only allowed to be celebrated by special permission of the holy father, who was p'eased to allow him ( 113 lord- shiy) the privilege. There he had. prayed for his people, that they would experience an increase c f fervor and religic ue zeal, and that their hearts would turn with still deeper love and veneration to their holy father in the Eternal City, whose efforts were being dirt cted towards carrying on the work delegated to him as viggrregentqt J esns Christ. ‘ , ,IWJI A- --IJL- kunz Ucyavau , .- vvnâ€" â€"-__ him to do so, but wo id be glad of his can:- peny. Ab ten o'clock I gave orders to start-it was then as dark as pitch, and one could not see his hand before him. My ever ready men, Jim Driscoll, called on hie men to men the big pants and ship the anchcr, with 1_800 feet cf warping. line. I gave J lm the following orders : ‘ he wind is blowing steady from the north, which will cause the bloc-k to make leeway to the south, end will either drive us on the stump? nee: the mouth or the river or up , L___- L- ‘Aâ€"J nap-In... fill-I Stump: uc‘m van-v unvâ€".â€" v- -__ _VV W, , _ Into the big bay; to guard against that throw your anehcr aboat 100 flex-do to the north of the 11116 (.1 the two hts.” J In carried alentern and that one led me to see that my orders were obeyed. We got along all right until the middle of the lake was reach d. The darkness was so dense you could out It with a knife, and at thle tlgxe en 31355;:ch trouble arose - In “-_.A 61‘ plan In the Vatican palace. Icnumenble shades cf calor are used. and at first a! he the figures seem to be oil paintings, at every dlfl'exent color and shade of color I: a. different plece of polished atone. lhere are as may as 20,000 different pieces need lugrqnariys 99°;°§fih°7v.'99‘1?£~': -_ ._-, Eternal City. however. it St. Peter's. In front in a magnificent marble colonnedr, having a “It capable ct aii'oxd etend- lng room 400 000 1e; this ede containe nearly 400 n iiera, having bur row on either eide. Between the rowe ct iilare therein room for e carriage drive. uterine the church. it doee not can no inch no one would expect, yet it is 600 feet in ength. and the treneeept ie over 400 feet. It in only after pasein through the aisles the whole length that t e full gren- deur or the immense etrnetnredewne on the visitor. Ite ecnlpturee, mi-numente. paint- ings. pillars and altere ere magnificent be- yond description. So. too, the been: of the gilded ceiling. which rieee to a he ht o! 160 feet. Three-fourths cf the way up the central aisle one etnnde under the tar- tamed dome, which rises to a height of 448 feet. This dome is 140 feet in diameter â€"the 5in oi the interior of the Pantheon â€"and is supported on tour immense mar. ble columns. Michael Angelo. the archi- tect, is deserving of ell the praise that is given him for the wonderful preclelon with which he csicnlated the etrength end position of the piilere which were to up- hold this Pantheon clottiin the nit. The mosaics In the church are of the mast beau:qu and wonderful workmen- shlp. Within the dome are the tour Evangellets, emu-ant]: about 8 feet In height. but really 26 feet. The quill In the hand :1 St. Luke does not appear longer than an ordinary one. but lb is com 111’ 7 teen in length. The quoealos ye all mega along until it name In connection with our twoflghts on the share. We thou ht 3t first It was a. fisherman’a junk-ugh , nnd that fisherman was denounced In the m 036 “UL“ nun VU-v. â€"â€" -____ as to our course. If we gotten much south we were euro to be driven on the bogs and stamp. The wind wee driving us‘ In tint direction. and every man in the concern who could mekelg 0! ve protnnuy excelled his past order to out another anchor to hold the drive tron; going Into the big hey. end I , L_‘_- ‘L- --.-" uni-f. And drive mm In! euuv an. â€"“ _... , w, ineiruzted yum to take the email punt end 1 two men and catch the dâ€"â€"â€"-:l fishermen and either drowu him or bring him ebcud. The three men put c1! in chase of she supposed fishermen, and utter being any for over an hour returned to the crib. all being the very picture cf gath- Thaw ggued the light (or quite awhile end eh lest got up quite close to it - could ete neither been nor men. but {17% ct flee moving over the water. They cum to the conclusion that in we! the devil, end made he camp, the light following them. 536316! Be mm 1.x m SAFE mu. u-..“ 7- .â€" our the blcéxzcg gags g Notoukuuboitbntun «handyman dwaynboroliodnpon. That in tho vufdiot of our, woman whohu on: tried Woman 83!. Cum. Thor. in no honor remedy for womsn who onfl‘or from db, tuning walrus-us. It not: like o churn in overcoat. ""_'â€"'- In; what, pin: and beating down _ «muons. It restores tho color of hedth to pole ohookl, 21m bdghtnou - to dull eyu md take- on, thnt “how, unhulthy complexion. No v.)- mm who nine- hor hum: mi Ilflngth shoal-l be withnng the amt Info euro. eaten-h 1n the Head Is due to impure blood and much be cured with local appiicatione. Hocd’l Smspuilla. has cured hundreie of care of cetmh because it pntiflee the blood, end in this way removes the cause (i are dis- eeee. It also build: up the system end prevent: attacks oi pneumonia, diphthexl- end typhoid .iever. Book 3mm} Ordmto: book-binding should be left no this om”. It I: amt-lung how nice a volume can be made ottheao ulna. even though ch m oomew ooflcd from much hon . Paces very um:- nble. Books. m zlnes, or 9:2de bound or re-boun 1n any,.stylo at very reasonable mica. The Salvation Army. The Salvation Army of Canada will alter the first of June to under a new head. Field Commissioner Eva Booth. who had char oi. the United Staten division dur- ing e secession of Ballington Baoth and up to the time at Booth Tucker's aopaintc mant. has been appointed by General Boothto command the Canadian tomes. She will be accorded a monster welcome mee at which all the armies-Rom all parts Ontario will take part. Command- ant Herbert H. Booth leaves in J no for Australia, where he will enter upon his at Liverpool. N. 8., makes, for the bone- fit 0! the public, the following statement : “I was greatly trembled with rheumatic pains tor a number ct yam. 0.1 several occasions I could not walk, nor even put my feet to the floor. I tried everything. and all local physicians, but my annexing continued. At as: I was prevailed upon to try South Americm Raenmatie Cure. I obtained pcrleet relief before I had taken halt a bottle :1 the remedy. and to-day regard It the only radleal cure for thenâ€" matiszn.” Sold by A. Higlnbotham. ”wean-3'0. 8mm the! i would not. more then tour ewethhen 3 would tuhuhouuduplnthedu-hneu uud theuiiwoulddmpheok Ande- lighibeaunhoduwuthelis Imoved 03 u thedireotloniteumeh'omuud noelly die uppeured. We hauled up the uuehore, nu ouo our weeping line, end mede to: pore. where we landed uii right when the on was shout two hour. high. When out get touehorehe dropped on hie Emilee: undguuked God t): we delivery. I did not hour as outh even uli duyâ€"the bapwere particularly plou- ior e time. 0 en uneduoutcd uud superstitious mind lo wen u ten'ible night's udveuture. but I had been through the mill before when u boy about 15 your: old. end knew the terror the “Will 0’ the Wiep"exeroleed over the minde oi iguonut people. hence I could eympethiu with the bare in their tour. I was glad oi the appearance at the phenomena. as it pub e pee: dumper on Mr. Bitter. I any give u an encounter Ihedwlth wmo'mw pwben I ween boy ; the incident will hang up one none of on old resident 0! Op: long since deed. who will be remembered by my of you readers. Taos. Pu. Poorest-no, madam! 09”! My!!!" Straight {rem the Shoulder. 0mm Packet : There Is a gentlemen in Conlngwood named Gullfc yle. We fancy he ls reeve of the town, or something of that sort. At all event'. he is e member ct the town council. And this men is quoted as saying: "The press of this town deserves no consideration st our hand-3' Thet la. the press (1 C:lllngwcod, the press of Ms, own_ townbnndferstand. We ,u-Aie- LMA ‘1va v. .- know nothing about him Guilioyle. but we can tell him this much. that it u re - eentetive men in Crime were to dec ere that the press of this town deserved no consideration, his blends would probably put him under treatment for softening of the brain. or send him to a kinetic asylum We teke the liberty cf telling Mr. Guil- foyle that the press ct 0:111!!ng dc. serves every consideration at the had: of the town council. And more then thet, it it be true that Oren Snund hue of into been outstripping Collinmrood in the reoe tor oommerciel eupnmc . as is utter: ei- leged. themsonin ell p ty isosrtiy be found in the nurowendetupid policy of some of its ublie men. A nun who hes no concept of the nine to e town of e vigorous lood arose. Indie eon-tent ly up ing end beiittiin It. even to the exten of eendio e every trifling oboe intinaw ch heuneontrohhu {so huge: _to nn_epnhy§_ofl!gs,endthe _-__- A- pooolfi 7 crime 1 3118.1 :0! 1t. amtmgotspflnz: if. Garrett. I prominent polltiohn Both numerous. Ae e general role we hove noted The way that meet people get shot In either by men who no loaded, Oreleebyguu than not. CURE Took One-He]! Bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure end 0!)- tadned Perfect Reliefâ€"Th1: Remedy Gives Relief in a. Few Bonn, end BEEFâ€"7i: Erna“ "clam Wm .mm mm? HERE AND THERE. WOMEN. T55; toad. Our mm 80'4- DAY; APRIL mag. 1896. â€"Smwn's Can. The gun; 00w! “4 Camp Cute. Is In no» d. P0039t use annulus any}! an. 001.255 Child- : LALL- _ That Polo Face. For Nervous Pratt-luau and Anaemia theme I! no medicine thst will to wound; v-d lnhlllhly restore rigor Ind otrsngt as Sean's Enoluon. Knive- forh and noon-n wanted by plant- to the mambo: o! 2 103. M m 2 :98 diluent continue” for u» put poo ol spinning mm For the muldon e1 Emb- l 588 Ipplhncu h." been panned. Mr. 'B:rj. Scot‘. Van Horn. 01%.. an : "My host-c chased me an“: nonunion. my nppetlm hllec', sad I became very weak :nd t‘koannxed. Miller's Com pound Iron Pills undo me all right ; 1 13¢! wall and strong. P0“! P13”! "at”: 9.1... Symonâ€"Maistute; Intense ItchIng sad stIngInp'. most at nIght: was: by scratohmg. I! allowed to continue tumors tom. thoh often bleed and aloonte. becoming very sore. Summit's Olm- unrr stop: the Itching and bleedlng. heals ulcer-Mon. had In most cuss removes the tumors. At dngglsta. or by mull. for 50 canal. Dr. St: Sou. PhIlMIoIphls. Ignsg.80ns . Mum-«l. Whole-dc ‘1'th In 4 96‘) models a patented pump. lo Wuhtnm ones. A. Popular Low. “It!- All very well to tut! shank lssnlng bonds ct $10 each." ”muted Mr. Dunno. “but lint u not the way to Induce women to bu ." “Witt would you um. I" and Mr. FOR THE SPRING PLANTING. Whahbymdcknzav: -c'. Cam-h. mumsmwodedtwm mummmdnncwcm mmmmmsbcgammamm Alsike .. Red Clover Timothy . SPRATT KILLEN. fay Factors). 312111181“ 508.0 WE MAKE A VERY LARGE SHOWING THIS SPRING IN VARI‘TIES. ELEM” Miniâ€"L :‘sgs'n's;% GRASS 833178, HILLET, RAPE, and 615 varieties of Many farmers have already made their selections. but we think we have plenty for all. Every kind of Seeds we handle is of superior quality. . . our 3131'! 30; KIM”). SAP BUB/(E719 will Speedily afford employment to many fortunate owns!» of 3 Sugar bush, and the lads and lassies will have My pulls and sport galore. form put of the necessary outfit for a successful Maybe the successful sugar and syrup harvest. ‘ ' . We prepared 0 ° the sugar-making season some amends made upon us L“ ‘ i ‘ Buss an Iron Founder is prepared to do all kinds 0 35*“ Outing 3nd Faundry Work. Repairing of Impze r was 30‘ Machinery om. Setting-up Stain Each: md Boilers. JOHN MARIN S William-Ct. Norma Dick's Blood Pu r1fi__er. are thinking of tapping any trees t in and see us. W. G. WOODS. Sharer: Clo tMam QtMDfig Jphn alarms LINDSAY FOUNDRY w‘.’ 0. Woods. JOHN MAKING, Corn .. Mangold. Turnip . i!-