a Sewmg may 3 u-s-r-o-nlw "TO. CAI. enema; id Pianos, rD LOIM M'Afl' "f nd Nutri :ivo OMFORT IFE. lo. “in" A--- SUPP“ 3M ma. You‘ll m6 z __ 7 ; flan? people trust to tuck rm pun W m, Lritish Government Has Made a Popular Appointment. HE SAMOAN MATTER In: _____,_ my.†01> Amuss ~Alnp the both you: old “-0.." new Post V In “3mm: she nan-of "gugyou live in W w tailor your own my“; wrizing tomb ones. We mot many [4500:3111]: on outback: unlo- thil been. so gamma ‘5‘ my nouns-w wan-nu m Lam‘sâ€: should. aim. In ‘10 In tho 0rd! my, Pastoracoudlxpn-m r3." me sad my be an as «Irma-k. my your letter: what you n lawn“. â€"It is ship but a» m we wont! "manna on your maybe-h can to 3.. :xninteflu Led atria. WuhingtomApx-u 1).-The appointment 0: r. Charles .\’. Elliott as Sunoan com- §iozer gave much satisfaction in Govern- -nz and diplomatic circles, as Mr. Elliott a member or the Embassy sun. and dur- : his brief service here has made many ‘R.ELLIOTT,C.B.,COMM|SS|0NER um: Arrangement â€do With “.0 ’iu: o! the I...†mathâ€"An American Flying Coilin- Sou Out to Sweep the m. hd Con- quer the Philippines- Cable NOVI~ II'SIIID [60d healthy .by ‘ zpariiia. the Ian} ‘ -~ H-uh 0! Nerves. . . .110. through the : '0“? of home a: m Nervous hadac 15y. restlasnas 2:313 and acba it “83-115 peculi: and ambition, d5 Thule ‘12 organs peculiarly feminincJoss ofenergy andanibilion, despondcncy and despair. Mansomeof the symptoms knpwn to ï¬le woman ofexhansted navel» Thaem ptomswhich entirely disapparwhenDr. W-Chasc’sNerveI-‘ood‘uused. . '. , Wanting new, rich bloodmdnavem hamrmmocmA.w _u- m and revitalize: the wasted â€8% grave. Nervous hadaches, dyspepsia. irritability by 4’41. restlssness and sleeplasness by 3185‘- Fairs and acba _m the _body. W_ Washinguon. April ll.-â€"-Tho 810W ‘py of the wwe treaty reached Wuh- gton yom-rduy. The ï¬nal 610581189 0‘ xincmions has been ï¬xed for â€day 3‘ pm. at the White Bonn. mu ...» _â€"‘.- v ice during the last decade. He is an 0r- alist or high repute, and has in a brief re 01 time acquired an experience in Eng with the half civilized races that . without doubt, make his services of 1e to the Samoan Comm'esion. axles Sorton Elliott was born in 1861. son of Rev. E. Elliott at Mlllbrook, sey. He was educated ï¬rst at Chelten- n and was elected a scholar of Balllol liege. Oxford, in 1811). and a fellow of hit: in 18st His diplomatic service be I July 24. 1886. and has been during that |e extensive and most creditable. m campus POST u publhhod .7917 may. no abandonme- it Plain-5pc he Weelgly P0§§ . Elliott has the reputation of being or the brightest lights among that >1 of young Englishmen who have at- ad themselves to the, Bfltj§h_ foreign E’s: DH: 5915’ Notice. $1.00 PER YEAR. I931 wally in putters of {1%. With it you can ampIz'sk miracles. “79?. The lmkpendnlec o! Tong ion. April 10.â€"'1'he Berlin cal-respon- -f The Standard says: “After 'e- : Mr. White, the American Ambassa- nd Sir Frank Lascelies, the British sador, last week. and explaining to :vrmanys’ attitude regarding Samoa, Dr William sent instructions to the n Ambassadors in London and Wash- to the general effect that Germany 1's the new government of Samoa and the action of the Brtish and 'ans 8. clear violation of the Samoa The report of the behavior of Ad- Kautz toward the German cruiser has given umbrage throughout the . and it is considered certain that report is conï¬rmed the United States mm; admit Germany's right to mt- m. and will repair Admiral Kant-4's it is hoped. however, that the :IC- are exaggerated. Nmaâ€â€"wbat a. world of mag thy: {has to scoms ofthomapdgofwomen ‘ through the strains of 50cm! hf: and the y of home cams, are fast apprmchmg “19 Always 600d Speed. '. 30 (will)!!! 10 “1. loan:- vmmlun 1'0"!qu of eight (0|! 3'“ Hm Iutnmry. thm contra of l‘uvnlr)‘. {mar 02 the Non DIM“ ï¬rmtmu' u! llw Idaho VOIBDMOâ€. nun-In gnu- um! 200 sharpshooter: All: luhmn'y. A! (ha [:30th of the (lwr thy mom will Dr in "M 1' mumvn [u Uh! three gun ' m. «11' "mi, â€(-74!†L1! ' anlndn dun“ I‘m- ubjrvlln' palm E the expedition :9 liver, kidneysn bowels“ .nd {thy by the use 0! HooQ’sSuo the iauizlcss blood punï¬er. nighâ€""I had mute them ,- limb and hot. I commencéd with Hood's Sampuma and us and in a short time was mum HASKE’H‘. Brzmtford, Out. 3..“ I was troubled with mm. mm. Hood‘s Sawmills was In! and after I had “ten thre. :15 won." DumBomszx mt. Toronto, Ont. Peaco B W. Chase's Nerve Food can! hung lpril m.â€"A despatch to The Melbourne says that private ml- Ixren received from the Tonga t the captain of the British uranxn and the British Vim»- ntly concluded an arrangement ug of the islands. binding him with his sovereign rights or to ‘r mortgage any of his torrltury inn power. Great Britain will an lmlopundence of the kingdom. to take with Hood's :re liver ms; the non-13m akin: German Emperor. )an IO'fnll [AW pmmton of «I mm In c 'l'jw tht-ct t Expedition Son: “Mentions. [JUHIIVL â€It! 11 ot the lake At Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food t nightfall on Hut- Llwton and King I of three gamma. In canon. In tow of wet of 0w (‘3 edlt'ou pun-c spam rut unit mm (mm. HM Bills Introduced. Respecting the Portage du Fort and Bristol Branch Railway, Mr. Poupon. Respecting the Canada Southern Rail- way Company, flamm- i I ,_ 3 "-_LL petawa. April 11.â€"Yeuerday Hon. William PaterSon, Controller of Customs, answered the attacks that have been made upon the tariff policy of the Gov- ernment. He dealt particularly with the preferential tariï¬â€˜, which Mr. Clarke Wallace had denounced as being a timep- tion cf the English and of the Gmadian people. Mr. Wallace had said that the duties had ï¬rst been raised and then lowered 25 per cent. to the English ex- porter. so that the reduction was only ap- parent. Mr. Paterson pointed out that on only nine items is the present duty higher than under the old tarifl, and of these the imports from Great Britain in 1896 were but 378,000.~as against a total importation of 853,000,000. He quoted a host of ï¬gures to show that the prefer- ential tariff had favored Great Britain, and appealed to the members of the Opposition to cease their nnpatriotic cries that the preference was a deception. Mr. Bergcron followed Mr. Paterson, and Mr. Desmarais closed the debate for the "-â€"râ€"â€"r ' Respecting the Bï¬ndon and South- western Railway Company, Mr. Mor- risen. To impose certain Van-lotions on im- mlgntion, Mr. {Mange} . n AWL--- Old Things nave PM Awny. Sir Charles Tapper. on the orders at thedaybeingeelled, said that he had been informed that the speech of the Premier on the address was being sent in parcels to postmaster: for distribu- tion. He had no objection to the speech being distributed. but did not think post- mastexs the proper persons to make the distribution. 'rtlumphant Vindlcstlog o: This Populu‘ Moannro of the 1.1an! Trad. many â€"The Iron Dntlosâ€"lncrousod Ini- ports From Grant Brushyâ€"A Computing-n That xEooluglly Settles the “utter. evening. THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF. "v'fo 3mm the 31331:: and North- west Railway Companxt D5: $pron}e. ~â€"'r -â€".__ . To inoorporatéthé Athaba‘sm Railway Cognpann Mr- .P‘E’gm’: ,, u ï¬_“AL “T6 ihcérpSmte tile 'St. 01311: and Erie Ship Canal Compgny,_ Pr..Sproule. vs us #A# “Hon. MrrMulock said he agreed with the leader at the Opposition that post- masters were not the proper persons to distribute speeches of members. Ho fur- ther mid he wa’.‘ not aware of any such distribution being made, _ cent., Wnuntaa no -y...__,r , coal oil which comes from the United States by 17 1-16 per cent. Mr. Patersonâ€"The fact is that on an invoice of $100 worth of linseed oil the duty from the States would be $20, and, from England $18.75. And another fact is that on an invoice of 100 tons of iron the duty from the United States Would the British iron 8187.50. hief feet was that the English iron paid 87 a ton and the American :10 " and $5.25 agaimt the Ameri- other. The plain fact was that the Ameri . under the new mm. pays 88 a ton. and the Englishman 86 a ton. It mattered not how-low the general tarifl’had been reduced, the fact remain- ed that the preferential tariff to England cent. lower. 0! the foul-wen was 25 per articles on which the duty had been in- ialtnrlfl, MundatheneWprdu-ent at duty had mums, while on 320,000,000 worth of imports Minister of Customs Makes a Great Tariff Speech. . London, Affll 11.â€"Germeny. accord- . in; to the Bar in correspondent of The . Standard, will not appoint the German " member oi? the Snmoon commie-ion until .herproeeec bu beennnswenedbny-eot . Britain nnd the United sum had beenbegged by Mr. Fishermcon- sent to a Government inquiry, but re- fused, as they did not want. a political, but thorough, investigation. Mr. Desmmls replied at some length, as in French, and the adjourn- ment of the debate was moved by Mr. Macdonold (£191.). WWWV-m-I -v- - â€"â€"-~ - of taxation nor pnrityr adminmm had the Government kept one of its pledges to the people. The Liberals Ito tained power by oardul use in Quebec Of the sentimental cry in favor of a French- Canadian Premier and by admit use of the Nanitotn school question. As to the failure of the Government to obtain the promised manure of reCiprocity with the United Staten, the Government might plead if they had not obtained it, it was not their fault. As to purity of adminis- tration, the fact was fourteen members had already been appointed to Govern- ment positions, and others had them in their pockets or the promise of them. Mr. Bergeron said there had been â€irregularities†in the plebiscite voting, whereupon Sir Wilfrid Laurier asked what he meant. Mr. Bergeron replied that if the Premier would order a thorough investigation into the matter he would undertake within three days to place before him details to justify the allegation that the Liberal organs in Quebec made to the effect that voting had gone on for a week in the province after the polls closed. The Dominion Alliance of Montreal, when they asked an investigation into those irregularities. In Favor of Short Speeches. Mr. Charlton has given notice of the following motion: qu Iw- vuâ€"u '4 \ , .9.___,_. MI. pledg’esaswshetsrtfl and ï¬rst patriotism should stop the Conservative: from saying the preferential tariff had been a. deception. although he muted ‘0 thegoodsense of theBrltishundanï¬â€˜ dian people to prevent such unfounded statements having a bad effect. Mr. Box-ion. Replies Mr. Bargamn aid that neither as reâ€" gards economy not expenditure. reduction of taxation nor purity of administration. - _ _ A. (‘5 mono: .tb'ii 'tn ,rerï¬â€˜unegf had Oil'- LL-‘ Britnlu'n Bopnunuuvu. London. April 11.â€"It in ofloiaiiy an hon-odor the 13mm 'mmma- at The Me. Mr. E. Howard. have been appointed British representatives at the peace conferenc- collod by tho Cw, which is to meet so The Hague on Na 18. They will be “listed by Vice-A mix-n1 Sir John Fisher and Major-General Sir John Ardugh. as naval and militu'y expertl. respectively. That the prevailing practice of deliv- ering In the Canadian House of Com- mons speeches of great length. embrac- ing voluminous and often Irrelevant ex- tracts, has Introduced a discursive and diiruse rather than a concise and Incise Ive style or public speaking; ls destruc- tive of pertinent debate upon public Questions: in a wash ot-vainnbienme. Misoï¬hï¬ lé‘iigTï¬ehs'th'e'éei'slons of Parliament: Is In marked contrast to the practice that prevails with regard to debate in the British House of Com- mons. and tends to repel the public from a careful and Intelligent considera- tion or the proceedings of Parliament. That it is expedient that rules be adâ€" opted limiting the length of s hes and regulating the general con net or debate in that regard. That a special committee should be formed to consider the question of Parliamentary debate. length of speeches. general conduct of debate and proper methods for secur- lng the greatest promptitude In the de- I tch of business consistent with the arliameninry rights or the minority. and the general interests at the public: 59d report its recommendations to flu. Madrid. April ll.â€"The Queen Regent has signed a decree granting a credit for the payment of the Interest and the re- demption or the Philippine bonds. House: Gou. Gomez Bun-nun. Havana, April 11. â€" Gen. Maximo Gomez was notiï¬ed last night by the Cuban army representatives from Pinu- del Rio, Havana and Mm prov- London, Avril 11.â€"The Shanghai oar- respondent of The Tunes says: “The negotiations between , Sheng-Ta-Jen. era! of Chinese railways, and the American syndicate mam-ding the Honkow-Canton line are at a stand- still on a question 0! ï¬nancial control, “mug- to that which was raised over the 'Niuchwanl Bailway. " Th; Edna}, adjodrned at midnight. Ngtiouallsn’l Overwhelming Victory. bublingAPE‘l “ILâ€"The complete m- n__,_‘_. n___.n .1.- Dundas Flavelle Bros. Spain “'1†DRESSY CLOTHES German} is Suit-Hug. Anothor ‘rsnxlo In China. Oul' I'M. With mun. WEEKLY POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO, APRIL 14 You want them that way--- We want to please you. ‘ Give us your order and we’ll do our best. Suits to Your Order at $12, $15, $16, $17, $18, $20, $22 and $24. Gone: Bun-utod. .. n.9nunuflvu. Pay the 'lutorul- Dundas VLflayaHo Bros ' “When the children are] hungry, What do you give them? Food. thnthirsty? Water. i Now use the same good 'common sense, and whatl would y0u give them when) they are too thin? The best fat-forming food, of course. Somehow you think of Scott’s Emulsion at once. I V Lynching of n Color-0d I!“ Boo-m B. “'u Elected Postal-nor. ! Charleston, s.c., Aprll ll.â€"Tho trial «Lure Macadam at Lake cm for For a quarter of a century it has been making thin children, plump; weak child- ren,’ Strong; sick children, healthy. - ' exp‘o'l‘ts. Th'e statem'ent'lhdws the follow- ing changes in trade between Great Brit- ain and Canada for the ï¬rst three months a: th': calendar year: Import: from Canadaâ€"Wheat. deems- ed £18,500; cheese, decreased £89,500; ash, decreased £161,000; maize. Increased £83,000; bacon, increased £25,000; hams, Exports to 'Canadaâ€". Comm piece goods increased 323.500; linen. increased £13,- 000; woollen goods, £12,600; wearing apparel, £18,000. laérs 6n the stamp???- Gothn..Aprfl ll.â€"In the Diet yester- day a declaration from the Duke of Con- nnnght, brother of the Duke of Sexeâ€" Cobnrg and Goths. was read. in which the former announced that he wag pre- pared, inviewotthcdenth recently at Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and Goths. son and heir of the reigning Duke. to assume the Government of the Duchy should 3 contingency arise. coal-maul for the occasion by Mme. George do Montgomery. The last two verses at this ode are gunned in golds: Peril, April 11.-â€"A beautiful monu- ment to the memory of due Into Empress of Anstris was unveiled at Cape Martin. in the Riviera, on Saturda . in the presence of a large amen: The monument represents Empre- Elizabeth seated on her favorite horse jumping a fence. The Austrian Consul read an ode. ï¬vihg‘lyiiohEdToetmn'eter Bike!" berm have My before Judge Brew ey. Thee ere 150 witneeeel to he mined. but the end at the trial will probably be mind in two weeks. Two of tho mon epinlt whom indictments were returned have turned State evidence. They are Jo'eeph P. Newman and Early Leon. The men told how the mob assembled nnd of how the piano! munderwu mapped out. They told of the midnight mhmndointhetownferoil; hewthe mob moved stealthily to Baker'- humble home. and how the .oil we: ured o the bpildinmhiqh we! 9.2m Then we witnesse- m arm 'quI am children was badly wounded when the home was attacked and burned by the mob. She wu holding the baby in her unuwheneheeterted to the door. A bullet from the mob penned though her arm, broke the bone and then buried gm' Erma“ children crawled into the man, when they remained during the night. ï¬lmy wa-eslmost dead 1-..“...La. ml...- Telegraphic Brief. Tint Cochin lunch xr wis'A nosi‘ BRUTAL cnxxr. Ava". High Constable Jones of York County died suddenly at his home in Toronto on Monday afternoon. He was born in M31- low County. Ireland. 68 ygrs ago last was m It!†bulk. of Conn-ught'n Declaration. sac. and On». all m m aowua. Chemists. Toma. monument to Elli-both. N‘E\VS IN A NUTSHILL. of LakeClty13038: Hem mun. Banned in 8:) man: Dr. Agnew": Cure for the hurt gives reflect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart DTswae in 30 min- utes, and speedily effects a cure a cure. It in a peerless remedy for Palpitation Shortness of Bmth Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. Onde dose con- vinces. Sold by A: H’ginbodum and P. Nomad ma Kerne- ‘ xWhen the bloat! is thin out! uteri, the nerves are actually stoned and nervous exhaustion udi pmtntlou soon follow. Feed the nerve: with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food and you will import tothem the new life and vigor of perfect health. Face cut and ac- e'mile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. Police Com Cale-m -Wm. Buott. who a few days ago completed a month's imprioonment in Castle Jackson for the theft of a 301d coin, is u again in duress vile. having been found guilty of stealing a 301d sword pin from Mrs. OscarBlatchtord of the east ward. in January last. and a pair of Loom from another woman. The latter were on his feet when he was arrested by Chief Bellâ€"the pin was located in Lennon's second-hand store. where it had been sold {or a trifle. Buott. was sentenced to three months on each charge, to run concurrently; the most complete knowledge or their advertising possibilities at the [out cost without duplication. Some town ndvertioarn think it necessary to pet- ronize all the little sheets In adjacent villages, forgetting that u a rule the town paper has a lnrger circulat‘on in the ï¬ling! and country roundnbcgt Advertising Pol-ten. â€"'l‘he bat publication of its class is usually a good advertising propoai- tion. fl'po may beginners went to use mace in everything and do not realize that to use adequete space in tha best pubhmtion of its kind will give (hem the most complete knowlecke of their than the 30mm small papers. By cuttim o'f lhes- leaks and increasing the size of ads. in town papers much better results would be secured. ' Newman“ and lacuna. â€"Cleveland Moltett’s account of his journey: on the engines and in the postal cm of the Flat Mail. uh a rate 0! upwards of ninety miles an hour. gives the April McClure's a fairly dramatic opening. The article is spir- itedly illustrated by w. D. Steven}, with drawing: made from life. An article by Captain Mahnn considers how the navy. with means obviously insuf- ficient. kept Cervera shut in beyond any escape at Santiago. and at the same time so overawed Cunara that he aban- doned h‘s expedition to the l’hlippines. Other noteworthy things in the number are a oeriee of poems by Hamlin Gar- land. “ The Trail to the Golden North"; characteristic storiettee by Rudyard Kipling and Sarah Orne Jewett; and a. humorous little story of tar “'estern life. It is an interesting number throughout. . ‘VJ FARM PROPERTY {mm the 15:11 my 9542?: burning lnndl and «who. : AM. All) 313001.33 tho-e WU! punch or Manual! Mr.“ situ- 0. I’m: an bang VW. inhfmup tanninahoCoumy d mpmmumn,Wg-pgig ‘ m Au. Ait'i'éfiéuun than! and. mu w mammru mm o. lynx ad hung in botandup mu. h4luConmy cl Womb 05ml . Wan“! o! V!» cm: mi N. Sold sad "commanded by ll drum-a In Cum On! an this medicine dueon 49600.“). 81.68.“. Ont-In ‘muu m a f w Ludo am. W phle no"? Ta Woof: Phasphodino sold. in Lindsay by E. Gregory. drugg'ï¬t. The home is sad, the flags are at half-mast. A good 95m 1135 gene MAIâ€"w». __ 0' , to his long home. Was he 'wise as well as good? That question is answered by the amount of his insurance. Ifhe hadapolicy in for $500, $1000. $1500 or $2000 his widow and children or relations are sure of that amount, debt-free and absolute. And the price of protectionissocheapinthis best of Canadian Societies that one never miss the little money that makes the loved ones safe. For further particulars. enquire of any of the Oï¬eers or Member: of the Order, or address B. ELLIOTT. I. Eiï¬â€˜, lain-toll. lllgh My New Ad wrung: 9a a SAD HOME ASSESSM ENT SYSTEM . ERNST GART'JB'B. 8. 0.. "MI, W.- anaa’ian Ura’er of forester: = Wood's nan-pm Tll08. WHITE. Banded. OW'IIIOOIIIIIIIICC-IIIIOOIIIIIII.- the Alaskan ell-ate- A copy a! the Daily Alaskan, a. well- printed paper published at Stanly contains a table giving the weatherm- port {or Januery. This report sham: that on no day during that mth did the thermometer drop below zero, which {act will the idea of many regarding the went r that in experi- emd at Shgway. An illustration is given showing vegeublee and cereals grown in the vicinity of Skagway. All. turnips seen in the picture are. 271/2 inches in circumference. while the cab- bage weighs one and three-quarter ppnndp. .Theyotatoaa were planted in . - ALA‘u IM‘I‘V and D-O-D~D-7$ â€MW. luv rv-uâ€"v..â€" V _ the virgin coil of my; valley and yielded at the rate of 650 bushels to the acre. the barley grew to the lengthofiil inches. Mincl‘ashow that the country is not such a barren waste after «11.; We’re About to Pack Up Dâ€"Oâ€"Dâ€"DJS “vâ€"-â€" ___7 :we would nth-e} lose 0hr proï¬ts than carry over I couple of dozen stoves. 1 MI“ 83180] ISflfllIlfl. V V o â€"-â€" mama. lumen and coconut. fl â€ml. .unhuuur lath. 'uh'. Outta-um... lo! Wy‘zk. 00 WWI-87.. mum. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Specialistl Roar. GHAMBERS u pug. 3.0“...“ our Inge stock of Coel end Wood' Stoves and store them for the Inn- mer. Those ‘ho heve been lac-int- ing about pnrchuing will ï¬nd the present a. greed opportunity to buy 7 7â€" -41- lu’n surprising how little rain bu fdleu during the put {our mouths ; old citizens as, it’s very nunsqu and predict u '0: spring. Are your ave-Win W-«Doa your roof let]: 1‘ Have you unything in the line of plumbing or general repair work Hquiring utteutionl Don’t wait until the busy seuou. c. RAY. ISSUER 0F MARRIAGI . mounts. auntâ€"a. 5.1mm damn“ WWW†Olaflm: mung-gnaw.†1:08. a wwwm a Veteran}! SUMâ€- JAMES KEITH yd flea-chant and Dealer Agricultural Implements. lantage Licens u. DCl)DD‘S. KIDNEY-(PILLS, the on ï¬ve, never ' ' cure, on earthy p0“for all m MGM I. BROAD. REAR. MD» smvsdx. mmmnï¬- 9933' ‘. S. BYEBSON. miscellaneous. Play-1mm. m n I" 093.005- flail-y. hit. dud-b draw-90%.! thin-IO" at m m -lo. â€" M mMMhMMW.-u-ln. ‘mW. H. __,GR088 0"!" wwmmum at mumâ€"231m use at Tm Unlnrdq-dlqd moth? Honor DR. F. A. WALTERS, Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth, Manama. m at Tm WNW-ï¬rm UM. Hammett-uh.“ lad Isl-I. Wm Mulmmcm mummwmum. M DR. L J. SUTTON. n I: ll' '1' I 81'. DR. ARTHUR DAY, mummtyavm VIII- loan on “TIâ€. .32? D d Iona-d. lot†to a WWII“. IOOBI. dc. tho land-y l' o m: , ' *-~'~u min tho 9mm, Ken minim-ca. KNNY WELDON, â€" Wan, etc. mom '1'0 MAI n mWQne-L Whï¬WIMg-Iâ€" one. «amt-no Bank [an at, Lind-y. 1:808. STEWART. L. V. 0208303, I. A. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. on» and“ tho Dd, Km, my. ’0†ram. DOXALD B. All)†"I Ban-1mm. swam on. â€mm“ I Immuflala'am nus. W F. O'BOYLI, CLERK arm . Human! or on. m ANGELOâ€! mutant!“ belt Comm mount 10 hmmmmuLoI-Ln.mm me. Ban-I lat-u Agent on. Ola. OPERA 3008! 3100!. LINDSAY. DENTIST, Lindsay. HmMMWMSm, ...O:nt8ߢ.... mmumummâ€" £19.!ch w Wonk-thy mlmmmmurmd Brute-(lam. [um 10 L01] 1! LOVES um omen z-xo. 947mg: . modalâ€"9L1; mum. OAK WOOD P. a. his M to III anâ€. add“- cuuuw 4-1". In. --- m "" ; int-toad: CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT. ONTARIO ONEY TO LOAN. mnoa'r nous A? m? Lomom BA“ W on ur- to â€beam Alto-h- 31'2me a: O'CONNOR, Barristers, Notaries, Etc. PETER BEOWN. Enema mum) HONEY TO LOAD 5 T0 6 I’ll cm.- PRIVATI AND comm H . ‘ .18! {81> .95 .1..- ..!1n :3. .543. g I gig-(no! in {-331.83 198.5] {325.0333 Rating-ii III-.goinï¬ggvï¬ MONEY to L0 AN Atcm tact: and 511 27310:- 03vâ€; a wursor cum 3nd Dom Luna 8am g 5'; '5: Eiil§.z_ '5 53 éï¬ï¬iï¬: M"? ' 8M 0021! At JACKSON. Bur-inn. GSWEYN ANDERSON, sown moan, AUCTIONEER. Mud [Wm W. My. 0mm. LIASBOWES. cyAUGaLm 35 monunmn, DENTIST. - ~Lindsay. 'ONEY T0 LOAN. 51 HOPm3-_Wv om, 3°- ~ E. A. TOT'I'EN. um. DENTIST. Bart-13:01:, Etc. EAGLESON Business Cards lane! to L931: w AUCTION EER m'wï¬wm ' 8: OW__ _. Dentin cry. LINDSAY 9.0 “manages. ,, LINDSA I.