.under 3 mm. 3“- u once so DAV? this“. '4’ EMS, cranium“ Milli: m. R SDI. Ml! :t, Lindsay, BLEAnIIIB. d u 3 mm or Night. genom- BA FETY! SAFETY. remen t3; 0.0 O LE m8530 7* if he is nothealthy and sound? wï¬ï¬ho It wm tale wan won up â€than 1’3 00†don. The! Wm sell better. ‘ man will do more work. 9163's 3035]: AND um um- Wsm andntunguwlu “ma :8. an a m: ot’vatltgegl-e household and. farm recipes sen “13.63 8 60.. mammmm sold everywhero.â€"los. new --___, , _ 11w" â€" â€" â€"-A degpstch from Peoria says the entire Illinois vsiley is a scene of desolation, end that there in no hope of 3 corn crop this season. â€"1'he Cincinnati Enquirer given it no “A MR. indisputable fact†that the Minne- oonvention will nominate J amen G. Bilinn for the presidency. â€A4.-- ..A AM _ m u» n... ,_--_, , _ â€"There are 4,000 locnl branches and 400,- Mmem'oere oi the Epworth Leegue in the United States. A board or control of. ï¬fteen members has been unpainted. â€"George Kevenegh. 23 years of age, was found dead in the wood: 51; South Yer- nenth, Ontarlo. Monday afternoon. He led been killed by n telling tree. -Mr. L. 0. David of Montreal, who for chamber of years has had a stormy career in the political arena. has been elected city clerk at a salary of $3,500 a. year. Judge Kachbrendt o! Wender, near Blaze, has been ï¬ned 200 roubles and re moved from ofï¬ce for abusing his powers. He appears to have been specially fond of the whip, and bed men and women brutal- ly flagged on the smallest provocation. -An attache of the Japanese legetlon at Berlin, who set out some time since to ride come to grief. . t exhaustion at Nijni Novgorod, end the rider is laid up with nervous proatretlcn. ‘C v n-_.__1 WW. was mun» u, . --_ _c -Oliver Curtis Perry, the N. Y. Control train robber, pleaded guilty to iive counts on tour indictments against at Lyons last Thursday afternoon. J edge Wm. Ramsey eh once sentenced Perry to 49 years and three months imprisonment uAburn state prison. â€"Auetin Bomberry, grandson of Chie! William Wage, was playing at school on the reserve as Caledonia. when a dart â€Minion In Mflï¬ï¬‚lm huwuw-r -,_,_ M Wu ten years ago, md_ its 67,207 he: 0! land has decreased 31.000 000 “t 3' '3! low estimato. That [a what the N. . ‘ i- done for Markham township. “Miss Barbara Currie of Naponeo is In a“ 381mm, the malt of typhoid fever. 3"" 13 a and story. and shows a state’- 10'0 and self-sacriï¬ce. Last September haMother was taken down with $113th glandxd summon in Toronto. was.» W00 and named him back from dean’s “‘3 She renamed?†p!- bedalda a!!!†, â€"L‘ LL‘A Ohh't .1128 trotting (108 ‘W- ane remunoa m. m. "We... _,,“ Id 6‘7. and his nhyaloiann 3%.th thflr “hing but her skill end can broughthln. Rh. After his memory Mien Currie, m. and mother were taken down E“ the same disem, and our hetolpe. “Ink of sufï¬cient care and et‘ “50"“: run down tin-ouch le- one“ “new. no with difï¬culty brought 9'3““. Sad to plate. with the oomâ€" ~mu. 5mm"-â€" Inoomento of “he: diam w m" m 2‘1“: aaigi that 1 20011ves were lost by -_ oh A {-Innfl A. MIT!“- .nvnsusua 3598p- I.-- lun‘ ml cum-l Publisher: Notion GANADIAN POST. FRIDAY, MAY 27. m2. the mom»: “a ll- “Doc†has earned Mr. â€"A,Imdon chum Th0. am 9!, the week is Lord sunburn prom speech. That Lord Salisbury should hue journeyed to Eating: uud to_ s mun-lug mmwdeuvonuohmm _'_‘ t We!!! '3“ “555990 “.‘Wi'. 4.5“ Hula. un- nywuug mu "1:: u and qunltfled by" ' \ one that?! rally oommite him to nothing. hoe produced a decided efleot. The landing ooneetntlve organ bluntiy declares the: he he done no mammuwmmm hyehie reference- to tree trade. whn‘e'the chief nnlonlet organ in the province, the BI:- mlnghun Poet. eon that if enoh'newe In trend-ted into deeds the unionist mum is ended. The epeech has caused the meet- eet excitement among the “herd newe- upon-.113“)! harp at least}; Wan 311° Euler‘s indiscretions. In' Manchester. verpool, Birmingham, Glasgow and other business centres the premier is most severely denounced ...... The Manchester Guardian declares that it Lord Salisbury can have his waythefreetradebattlemust be reiought on one or two vital points and concludes: “Lord Salisbury himseli admits that we cannot touch America, which is the worst ofl'ender. because we get food and raw material from there.†' â€"Advicee from Mauritius state that a hurricane unprecedented in violence passed over the island on April 29, causing enor- mous damage to shipping. A majority of the vessels at the island were blown ashore- The western half of Port Luis, the capital! was devastated. Houses were blown down. gigantic trees were uprooted and that part of the town was about wiped of existence. The loss of life was appalling. A lam number of persons were caught in the tall- ing houses and crushed to death, while others lost their lives by flying debris while they were attempting to seek places oi safety. The rear of the gale was deafening, and people rushed to and (re with no idea at what they _yere_ doing. Rain tell in a, 2 .na‘. __- torrents. The thunder crashed with awe- ineplrlna Evolleys, while the fluhee of lightning were blinding. Never before In the history of the mend hes each a warring of the element: been known, and never was there each widespread leer among the lnhebltente. The exec: number of deed in not. known.» Every egorg la being mgde. by 510!“ku â€"-â€" .â€" _-._--V the authorities to alleviate the snfl'ering that has been caused by the disaster. The governor has issued orders for military tents to be distributed to shelter the home- less, and food is issued to those who have lost everything by the storm. Hail the crops of rice, coffee and pepper were nearly ruined, and the loss in this direction is ex- tremely heavy. _ ._ -â€" -A London correspondence of the New York Times. in referring to Lord Salis- bury’s protection speech at Hastings. says: "I dare say the protectionist journals in America have already made much'of the premier’s words as indicating that the English people have at last discovered the error of their tree trade views, and are reany to welcome a return to the antiquat- ed commercial chaos of tariflf wars. There could not be imagined a more baseless illusion. Throughout England scarcely any tory paper of position or intellectual ed position. This censure comes alike trom the old-line conservative press and the liberal unionist journals. 0! the tormer the Standard. of the latter thezTimes, lead Both tell him sharply that he should not talk about subjects he does not understand, and the Times tc-day reprints in its telegraphic columns extracts from the Paris papers praising its independence in combating its own party leader on a question of principle. Undoubtedly there INK or an: nun D'uuU-m people in both the American psrtiee who would be tuelnsted by a proposal to: un- limited greenback cunency. It would be no more sbsurd to take them as guides to American opinion than to assume that the fair waders represent English economic sentiment. In truth, discussion of the in- cldent in the presslot both British psï¬ties 1|: “no 1|!qu no on. .- _..---_ _- but one of cold business. Nineteen- twsntlethe oi the adult males of the islands comprehendlthe entire lucidity of the [act 1 that they prosper as a whole vaetl beyond ‘ other nations more favored in ocation, climate and soil. simply because these other nations make tools of themselves by building tarifl walls and setting their peo- ple to eating one another. leaving Englan free to range the habitable globe for trade. 80 perfectly grounded is this understand- ing now that when Salisbury is led by his aristocractic ignorance of commerce into hinting at a change not even the exigenc I o! a pending general election restraints his own party editors from reading him a pub- lic reproof.†â€"Lord Salisbury, in aspeech at Hastings on Wednesday. said a grave matterin He aaidzâ€""England only maintains the position which she occupies by the vast industries existing here; but a danger is wing up. Fifty years ago ev beta: gro believed free trade had eonqu world, and prophesied that evay nation would follow the examnls oilingland. The results. however, are not yet conflrmad. Blespite the pr'opheoies oi as. 1% :23; vocatee tors mum ti ’ gn excluding us from I .m' 3.9!. â€" . D, emu. Mom: Pros- chuiih'Wukworth‘,‘ Moimcd ‘ mtbn on Bonds! morning lost that in future he would do no odvmmng from pulpit, sud would muouucc onl such on were directly oonnoo wuh church work. The newspaper, he and. w_u tho proporppdlugu thtounh which to .._.__- ',-_, lava-use omthina clue. mam tho Noam! Dominion Dugout who bu been gathering thousands mad the W9“ 9! Non-e Dune, In A. 1 __L Mention, since the beginning oi delivered 3 meet eloquent end I hsdbeen his intention to speakonin- tompernnee tint very evening, but the mpecthohadmrtho manor: of the nintly priest, Abbe Tumbarean, whose remumm than lying in auto in the .wâ€"_vâ€" .. _- -,, aisle of the churehiprevented him from going into the details of so demdinu a vice, in the presence 0! the body 0! one who had led such a godly and temperate life. On entering the pulpit Father Gaflre informed the audience that he had been greatly perplexed in the morning. It was his intention to deliver a temperance sermon. and, on the other hand. the thought came to his mind that it might be out 0 place to preach temperance to such a respectable and intelligent congregation of professing Christians. This was his state of mind when after luncheon, he found a letter on his esk. It was signed “my Wives and Mothers.†and he would now read it. The letter urged the young monk to preach on intemperance. it be! the greatplagne oi the city, and added t at the signers would ever pray tor the saviour oi their husbands. “This settled the question." said Father Gaffre. “And I will now speak on intemperance.†He opened his address with the following proposition: “Intern rance. in whatever de s it appears an in whatever class it is and found, is a vice that contaminates the nature 0! man. God created man as the line between the spiritual and material world. By his mind, man tends towards God, but by_ his flesh heAis drawn towards .L , _ __--I.. I... m. 'l‘hn L100, Duo uy Hal: “you a- .â€" __._ matter, and hence the struggle in life. The mission of man is to subject the interior portion of his bein to that which is superior and spiritua , and to render unto God the homage o! a soul living in a body oi matter which it has subdued. This is heroic, and this is what makes the saints of heaven. Imemperance destroys this order of things ; it takes matter and makes it rule over the soul and lowers man to the rank at a beast and a slave. Slavery has been abolished in this tree land oi America, and yet the army of slaves is innumerable. It is the great army of drunkards kept in ter dursuce than were ever the slaves of Ancient Greece and Rome. Where is the liberty and will of the drunken man 7 He hasleit it at the bottom at a glass on the counter of a saloon. The question is whether drunkards have a soulleft in them. St. Chrysostom and St. Basil assert that intemperance makes beasts oi men. Here is a man who has always been respected. but he meets with friends, takes the tatal cup, and a moment after becomes the laughing-stock oi the crowd on the streetâ€" he has been turned into an ape. Another has always been noted for his mild dispostit; _ ._ 1..-...Anne nnnnah nae uwuya wen uulvu .v. _-- _“, , “on, but he also in imprudent enough to indulge in strong drinks, and under their influence he becomes cross and angryâ€"he is turned into a beer. A third he: always been a kind husband and en exemplm father. but also ! keyhole induced ta mate ill: cube. The second plow-won «lowland-by a. preacher Ina ch“ mtempemoo contamin- at e. the curl-m wanna. A: “0mm manna-one! the Spirit otGod And “no God; lame. rating. a... I“ ' , The soc-m Pal declara- thn mom-m- Ihlll not enter a... kingdom of heaven. And why not! “For God. and Home r and Native Land.†"no mun-rm wmâ€" A 70100 From 8426 Duneâ€"rum â€to Luna lntomnom 13qu I'm vfls o: mamma- ho unnamed that it W. 6. 3.3L til the method and geqults when gomp of Figs 18 taken; 1t 18 pleasant and refreBhIDg to the taste apd acts may yeemgtlron thekldnen A‘--__‘- Lkn "a- ently yet rom fly on the Kidneys, ii d we . cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, heed- aches anq fevers and cures habitual constipatron. S . p of Figs is the only remedy 0 Its kind ever ro- duoed, pleaslngflo the taste an ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly bene cial 1n its effects, pre only from the most healthyan agreeabesubstanws, its man exoellentquahtiescommendit to and have made it the most pognlar remegly known. ' , yrup of Figs 18 for sale in 75c . -11 1-- .12__ .1..-...:-J-n ' Syrup OI Lugs 13 101' Bale mu bowesbvl} Mina drég‘gm __-L Any relialble ' who may not have it on ban will rocure it promptly for any one w o wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the taole to: all vices. “I do not merely refer here,†acid the pretcher, “to trumps end men in the gutter. Thu-e are drunken-do in hrond-olo 11 who entry on their orgiee In the eeclueion o! thei: ohnmbet end the eilenoe o! the night. Iotempenuee reaches the highest clones 01 society. It is etunge to one how theee men and on eoey excuee for their oflenae, so long as the outside world preeexvee a good opinion of them. In confusing their eiue. they will admit thot they eometimee indulge 5 little too much. Let us see how etnnde the con- sclence or those high-toned induluere.†Bozo Fnthor Geflre mode 3 summon review of the commandments. showing that the gen hehituai‘lny under the even surmusoo. (Inn. mummn‘. unwz- 9.3.11.2. ABIGIIBO'I'E". “08!. m1. Ont. built “so Isaâ€"a â€"â€"v-v-â€"â€"-, __-., -, , _ partial influence oi liquor. cannot do justice to his duties towards God. He showed than the man who longs for the appointed hour when he on mks his cus- tomary drink hs- his mind more turned towuds Schmer Park and kindnd pisoes on Sundsy thou towsrds the team‘s oi God. Intsmpsnnos is the seven-headed hydro. and to destroy}; two_things us new .g_ _._-_- A who commit ednltsry, nor robbers. nor drnnkerds, ehell enter the kingdom of heaven. In the mind of the preacher sll those ï¬rst mentioned could enter the kinadom oi hesven sooner than the drunknd, for he hes lot-t his will-power, and nothing but speoinl arses from God can save him. He instanced the case of 3 men nick throne}; tiring to whose bedside unu Iau uwuv; '"v n..- .. .._- ____, â€"3 strong viii und the’ grace of God. Pnnl said t1!" {signer ldolnton nor those 7-- _-|.I.-_ u.-- "Mu-vuâ€" i-Cv-â€"â€" ____7 he had been called. The promiees were many and sincere in appearance; but the man recovered and began to drink again. The habitual indulger, even it he saw Christ himself you by with his cross. would not be touched. “I was once called,†added Father Game.†to a dying man who had lived far from God for three years on account of inzemnerate habite. I was exhorting him as best I could; when euddenly he turned around saying. “a drink,’ and he immediately expired." After stating that although the mass of his hearers did not deserve to be charged had oiten made so-oalled “honeat abuses.†the eloquent father concluded a follows:- “N ext to the preacher you will always and the vile solicitations or hell, and those dons where the hydras are fosteredâ€"I mean saloone and taverns. I do not wieh to make an abuse oi language. and I know that there are respectable hotel keepers who can loo_k into the face ‘0! any‘honee‘t WHO “I! IWI lllw wu 1-" -â€" __, man. But I refer to those places where all divine and human laws are ignored. Young men, you are numeroue here to- night. and in the face of God I denounce to you those places where your race nets degenerated. Would that I had the indei- ible ink with which the angel of God traced the mysterious words on the wall: at Balthazar’a palace: Mene tekel pores. I would go and write on the doore of those innumerable done in our fair eitv:-"Eere the Canadian name ie diabonored;†"Here the Catholic religion is dishonored; “Here in the direct road to eternal oer lition." and Myrrh. ' said a botanist to a newspaper reporter, “but few people know what they are. Both of them are guru resins obtained 1 from trees that grow in Arabia and South- Western Asia. Frankincense in China has always been considered a remed tori leprosy; and myrrh taken medicinal y is believed to act upOn the appetite and digestion." The majority of people have little to do with either myrrh or frankincenee in the ordinary walks of life. They may 9083083 medicinal qualities of value in disease. but u? to the present time very little is heard 0 them. Our people however. have a knowledge of one of the most im rtant nts of modern timesâ€"Harv Bron- ial Syrup-a remedy more precious to suflerers from colds. co . croup. irrita- tion and inflammation 0 the throat. than are caravans of trankincense and myrrh. The ordinary every-day cold and sore throat requires a remedy prompt in action. safe and reliable: this is found only in that wonderful mixture that our people call “Harvard Bronchial Syrup." It cures every time; no complaints are ever made cltil'sflllen. lawyers and business men stronsly meannmend it. We say with conï¬dence to .11. provide a bottle for [his treacherous and changeful “One fre uently'hears of Frankincense‘ W arm: 00- WFUU IUI' dlUIlgz it “1:03;;th mated i'n we mmé demo with cough and 3°" throat. and you will escape â€1'10“ â€m cmrunum HE swap cu. 55; -:..: iiégliti 'll- "nucâ€" ..... . 3 mn‘nmbwulm) MYBKII AND FflAï¬KlNCENSE. ONE' ENJOYS RARE CHANGE. STORE AND DWELLING TO LET. Motlm stout-luau. IMHO and†M nil-.133 on sunâ€"m but}: but of 10!: ,,No.13. name: on!» 059M Mumsuamtonants ‘ UOV'vâ€"vâ€"vâ€"vâ€". 7 J. 0 am In use scent tot-guard WWO! Comm an! m gumladlnnNompu-I. leohlma an. /â€"â€"â€" PRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN amemg‘mmam Real Estate Bought and Sold. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance In old 3nd reliable companies Local Agent {or Waco-l m Wash 00. of m L. BARTHOLOMEW. 0500.59 Renaumduy. Gnovxn Fm a mum. Much 30. 1892â€"99. A large amount of Pr!- rower. Easy and conven- ientatems of repayment. 5 to 6 per cent. THE PUBLIC. OMEMEE FOUNDRY. mmmmmm W. Regpath. Omemee. Money to Loan. MCIIITYRE STEWART. ‘ROVE‘ to 6 per Cent w m â€"'____- .aamcm'rmmj. run of Interest at! can â€ï¬ll! 09 payment. No comm wmdowdlwhflb w msg- It 5‘, 0 M“ In All on! and due-sold V- .“ madam mph 01' UM'W 92033 tong-db, w d†0" w a «mom £9. undue-Um Mama of WWI!!!» mum wads. o a. , may monou- acme-r. etc! I“ kind- otw Building: In Modern 8!;de mmw Woodul CONSTBEOTION BUPERINTENDED. Drums. 80me Rosamund udVonuhwon. I t!- man-nudes. Working Details. W deslutions furnished : Measurement: snd hummus:- area. And Qompq‘auog made 0! "w“ 7m.“ _ Ken'ï¬' "but. BARRON, a: Menu Barri-tors. ovumâ€"junta 3W 3083A. Km'nh'a hardwanm current met In t Iowan tom: doc}; next l’. 1). local. Ve temrz memsgls, :mfluTV-mi FM" "â€"Aâ€"r; If Your. a." can out} uni-Macon ugwmpdwhm G. OAYANA, P. LS.. and Dominion u- a.‘ funk New Laval-W f. UA v Juan, 5 â€an“, ...... --._____ Ind Surveyor. Land. [on and ham (31911111.. 0“. new v.30 Orders by multor wulrooelvepromm was per cant â€â€"4 um"; lam-h? 6: bit: Barns tars. Hal-7. owe-Ito tho mm“- m, Q, C. B- J. MCMWI myâ€. mâ€"l. A08. 0. 1881â€"61"! DUFFQ§ EcLAUOHLm, 5111890118- 'soucrron. m that 0! m mqu. 7“. â€,7 Andrea.†H' HARALD. 8.. o Jam-£13m. mmFW¢,€°},sf';"-m JINEELANDS.’ ho m mututnrodwhue on Milan vhllbm YWx-emovumommw otln tothogumseerW.thocnlflu- Mupbeauummuantewdnyimd no can. an! trouble. Anthem Tummmfll ammonia-bone- and by the W â€handyman.“ for their and. contort. umber: of person an was“ toothmdohylr. Noam-ovum†nqvaroqnlrodrepun. Pun-mull». “camaraderut ,7; _ AIAA__ â€"-III -I.-.’fl Elli-m mfli‘fl; En. E. 1‘? â€311.8331, late of an M :27. n nub. WI Over can your co 0! mm. Ofloeudreddmt. «MAand mama. um 3% J Gm1‘m.u., U.m., ULU. o 8.0.: Graduate of Viomrhand and: Universities. MemberotConageotm mama. 03mm; late at M.W “Bang†7533': "3‘53. 3m" " warm"? int-lo. oodvme. May 19. magâ€"mun I,†YVAIL. unflLA, v. ~_â€"_'__ ismwttfl’fh amgm an!" e ran CondreddencoRldontâ€"at. .m m and of at. Onioehourotrom trons c0105.!!- undnto _ mum. and 79099.11» 1‘ 1} Jo ot' Univéxixq or mu calla moo; Member 03 003929 0! Phygduim‘ lurww. mun-awn. m w-nvav .- - ~. W- _, Surgeons Ontu'lo: late Physician!» mum Asylum. Kingston Grand Trunk Sn WMw Oflloe and residence. R unwound door west of York-ct mace noun. woman a.m..1.30w8v.m;nnd7m8m “ml-u. April 8, 189L-48 [yr omnmm HOTEL, KINMOUNT. . Outing. W. S. SOOTTLPx-optietot. n:- A A -__|_ _._L--I_ cABTEUR HOUSE, FENELON FALLS. Ontario. This hotel has been thoroughly oveglnulod and refund. wxnh new furniture acdea, making 1: second to none In theoonnty The Simple rooms are of the m. outlet. Mensa accommodation tor tomb- nnd Vulcan. Rooms lama and well ventilated. Good livery stable embed. NOBLE INGRAM. hotel. which since its erchon has beam lynx-aluminum mooernotyle. Them hhutaodthro outwith hot air. Fine nun- nlorooms: mbyggqukm dgep‘osflu W â€"Ll;duy. Gm. Cum, proprietor. Env- lngpnmhuod thegood win And tmnuhlnru d the gbovo wen-known howl tzom Mr. 11ch In: Wmexpememnnflncun '° mm OWN-c1... Bestbrudlotllqnul maau'a. Goodamblumdlnmflu M.Agoodonedousrpermm um. Dec. 16. 1‘L-8L ’ nson HOTEL. Linda 1 J. ngmmDpr-ogdem. manually A- 1‘-.. I.-- I‘m-'- WAVERLEY HOUSE. Kent-u. out, Una-Qy._ Gm. .C‘EFAPPWIM’ E"- A_. _:-|.l-.- a! VEGETABLES AND PLANTS. JOHN DUKE’S. 4thy4170 Mm, 1892, Manama alumnaâ€"1 SIMPSON. PHYSIQIHF: 9'341': 11180351992935: ZOE TO CBEDITOBS. Phylum. m unclu- “I "I" of Vacuum. tad Call out!) m m. tau-mu. Ely. Hotels. Wï¬%f W‘. w. â€8"! “mum MM 1 m. r. ..._