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Ibréct it. Such Sufferers trip under sin!- ~:! would “the in Hindu: far the Etc moon to rise. '1 Kinmcua: in a 3‘8 light bolas 3: of a mass! engf‘xs. carried 0’ 313.5 a premium OYED BY THOSE 3D IS PURE. 5E D BEAVTY. Emu: we}; brlcs. 0: perfect health, younger members Ewen is the beauty E and her spirit [it m abilitycauaed » which so many of Pale and Palpitation. 1 Extreme :13 Resultâ€" resent day. Ont... tell! restoration of misery. hree years near: you: n in health, ; be going me so weak the least amount of If she did ,=E:c would “'35 pale, Ha? heart 1:2y. and ‘r medi- rs the 'illim’ its hap- bout fore ude she 038 are see 3r estimable 3’0‘ I\aighborhcod 33:1 36:5 bSHbv-V“ . agency of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. ‘ . . o « decided. however, to cast hearsay I e: «i is and investigate for ourselves. S: We found Miss Langford the picture of re ;..:h and good spirits at her pleasant te . me in Camilla. In response to our 1 . unifies as to her illness and the cause .; her recovery, she expressed her will- ..;ue33 to satisfy our curiosity, and as (1 ix TI 1! she added, relate her experience for the l g j! 0 C t e r l l good at others attlicted as she was. Her story, very briefly, was as follows: -â€"“I had la grippe in the spring of 1394, I did ll): seem to get over the efi‘ects of the attack, and as the summer progressed became weal; and listless. Any kind of 5 work became a burden to me. After 1 pumping a pail of water from the well I J would lave to stand and hold my hands , over my heart for a moment or so, it would flutter so violently. I could not go up stairs without difficulty, and to- wards the last would have to rest on the steps, and when I not to the top, lie down until I could recover my breath. I became a mere skeleton, my cheeks were like wax and my lips colorless. Ilost all appetite and my meals often went un- tasted. Medicine seemed to have no etl'ect upon me. 1 was getting weaker all the time, and at last began to give up hope of recovery. My parents were of worse in great distress, and I knew by the looks and actions or friends who call- ‘ ed to see me that they thought I was doomed to an early death. Then a dear lady friend died and I managed out of love for her to drag myself to her funeral. The sensation at seeing her laid away, believing that I would socn follow her, was a strange one. Shortly after this an aunt of mine. Mrs. Wm. Henderson, of Toronto, came to visit at our place. My condizim troubled her very much and she insisted on my trying Dr. thliams' Pink Pills. To please her 1 consented, but with little hope of any good result. The etl‘sct, however, was wonderful and a pleasing surprise to me. I soon began to feel more cheerful anc‘ seemed to feel stron;er. Then my ap petite began to improve and the colo returned to my cheeks and lips. Fron that hour I steadily gained strength, an: - â€"---'I1.u~ so far :5 one ad its doub's Dr. William." urative qual- 2ins feehug it has, c‘ne is concerned, 11 red. “'9 refer to . Pixls, concerning the c -E which strong claims have been and proofs advanced in their sup- ‘ which seemed equally strong. But} when one comes across in their own 513‘ a case almost rivaling any that‘ ,- been made public, that doubt dis- ;us and. convictim follows. Sachs the Banner came across and investi- now gives the facts. The case of Miss Sarah Langfcrd, an mable young lady who resides in the yhborhcod of Camilla. We were told ‘ ght near to death's door he 31th through I “'91.. d, an}. that ws the Wona :or'mg Power of x P1115 was a 5!! aunt of Toronto, conditinz arkable 63:56 seemed to feel stronger. '1'nen my op- » petite began to improve and the color urrhe Transvaal has been arming to ‘ returned to my cheeks and lips. From an extent absohrtery unjustifiable by an ordinal-v policy of defence. We that hour I steadily gained strength, and have not (impyamegd. but the result was soon enjoying my former excellent has beer} that tile presefit argmnegts z - - - of the W3 are a. cge er 18‘ nealthtand I am sxncere m exprersmg proportionate to the defensive re- my behef that to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills l frc‘urces 3:11 (3398333310111 ft2nd: tlae .. ransv '5 arm 5. a. r s‘pen - do I owe my recovery. ing considerably over a. million upon Enquiry among neighbors corroborated them. are still going on. Batteries or: Bliss Langford‘a story 33 to her illness minioné of cartridges and hundreds hf and remarkable recovery. In her case at thwsands o 1 ‘east Dr. W'll' ’ ' ‘ '1 ' l 1 lame me P1 ls have given Mr. amber-lain luded with sayâ€" a strikina proof that they possesawonder- mg; “I do not believe there is a. fee? . fnl merits. mg to mudiatteh‘tahe potlicy of Ithte’egov- .. - . . . . emment. Or: can rary. eve Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure by gonna the feefing of every 10ng British sub- ject at the Cape to be one of gratitude to the root of the disease. They renew - and satisfaction with Her M ajesty's and build up the blood, and strengthen Government I understand that they disease from the recognize their position as the repre- . . senmtives of the paramcunt power in aystem. Avoid imitations by Insist“!!! South Africa, and are determined. In rchue is enclosed the often-used words. to maintain the integrity of all our rights under the in a. wrapper bearing the full trade mark. convention." Dr. William? Pink Pills for Pale People. The conclusion of Mr. Chamberlain's ’ remarks were the signal for a. tremen- dous outburst of cheering upon the In London, England, the battle for part of the Conservatives. Sunday opening of museums and art Later, replying to Mr. Thomas Wat‘- for the Lichfleld galleries has been a long one, but at. last gig” of Staflordshlre. Mr. Cham- ' n it has b ' W said that tho dew of can fanny won, and henceforth t or British infantry andn cm... Am“ till October the doors of these l brigade of British ”fine” to cape -_...... m. mended as 8”th 00 L mac n», .n.-. -1 Enquiry among neighbars corroborated Miss Langford'a story as to her illness and remarkable recovery. In her case at least Dr. Williama’ Pink Pills have given a. strikinq proof that they possess wonder- f ul merits. , _..-. 17 Dr. Williame' Pink hue cure uy sum; to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and htrengthen the nerves, than driving disease from the in a. wrapper bearing the full trade mark. Dr. William: Pink Pills for Pele People. mgeville Banner. .5 no doubt. at all that many | e prejudiced against proprietary ‘ and equally no doubt many a the testimonials published as ‘ the nature of an exaggemted’ the Banner has been tinctured s {eeling it has, so far is one is concerned, had its doub'a We refer to Dr. Williama' 1.. mnoaming the curative qual- ! xd proots at!" :5 seemed eq‘ an one comes In London, England, the battle for Sunday opening of museums and art galleries has been a long one, but at last it has been fairly won, and henceforth from April till October the doors of these treasure houses will be open on Sunday. ing is found to work In practice the open well; good is preserved, and thousands of people who are rarely able to spare a work day dropin on Sunday collections. 110310115 flEflflmW_ .Avuvu... insisted on my tryin ’ Pink Pills. To please her “What no , ted, but with little hope at any ‘ Prolonged The effect, however, was answer or g Dr. Ed m. yuanâ€"wwâ€" ult. 11 and a. leasin ti eto me. the (301011395- who ‘ ‘ p gsurp S “We ask for £2 vegan to feel more cheerful and body knows the r] for a million and for to feel stron;er. Then my ap- . , :___ areas of th . um. and the color "The Transvaal ‘ Case That Vividly Wonderful Bea-1th .ms' Pink Pills cure by going of the disease. They renew 1 the blood. and htrengthen 'cEYLon was getting weaker 3” last began to give up My parents were of and I knew by tress. Dr. Williams friends who call- ythought I was 3;, Then a dear managed out of THE'BRmSH BUDGET. Gratifyjng Statement by Michael Hicksâ€"Beach. 0 0000000 00 000000 02,000,000 3 London, April 29.â€"The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael ,Hieks-i Beach, read the budget statement in the 1 House of Commons today. The bal- anced account for 1896-‘97 shows the exchequer revenue to be £103,950,000 3 F and the expenditures £101,4TT,000, leav~ i i ing a. surplus of £2,434”). ; i The Chancellor ot the Exehequor,wh-; l was heartily cheered. added that the I national debt had been reduced £7: . 000 dufinfiathe year, and that the total ‘value or ritish trade during the last financial year was £738,000,0LK), an in- crease 01 five per cent. He dwelt upon 1 the increased pros rity shown by this. more than by the r drunk and the ‘ 1 Liberal leader, retemng to the £20041!) iset apart in the budget estimates for strengthening the British garrisons In 1 South Africa, said this sum was for a , lI war policy in South Africa, which the ,aOpposition was determined to regist. ‘ The Secretary of State for the Col- ’ ‘ onies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, de- a , nounced the Liberal leader's remur as . - being “ pernicious, dangerous and un- patriotic.” - Sir William Harcourt accused Mr. Chamberlain of trying _to arouse a was a l feeling, and of using,_m all his recent - ‘ statements, “exasperatrng language, cal- ‘ i culatcd to excite feelings or racial “ 1 hatred in South Africa, which, 110‘?- n‘ever” he added, “thank God. have tail ." , _.. "-mWâ€"e'a ”marks were lune-u. Sir William Harcom-t's remarxs “fez: met with crm a: “0m" Com-mums. he said the policy of the Secretary c: State for the Colonies intending to 8.1 war was defeated by the good sense and feeling of the peo- ple of Cape Colony. and he pointed to the adoption of the recent conciliatory motion in the Parliament of Cape rm“... a: home a. condemnapon of State for the Down create a. racial war the good sense and : ple of: Cape Colony. the adoption or the ‘ motion in the Pan Colony as being a. ‘his war policy: 813 fiafipy ‘tO 533’ supported by Colony_ ,L‘ Sir William Harcourt i the presence of Mr. repeat that it was a. d« ,Axnn‘kh‘ a9”, terly unjust fli'feeling. “When we auction of f in order to mate warm: in South 1 “When We are asked to refuse a. re- duction of the taxes of Great Britain . in order to contribute money to pro- ' mote warlike. aggressive Operations! in South Africaâ€"40h: 0h!}â€"â€"we ap-i pose a most determined resistance. ‘ Colony is one of the most injurious things with reference to the Empire ever submitted to the H 1159 of Com- moms.” Mr. Chamberlain said he had not expected to have to renly to such “pernicious and dangerous language." He clasSed Sir “‘miam Han-court’s ut- terances as being :"unpatrxotic in the highest degree. embarrassing to the Government. and injurious o the cause of peace.” Continuing. Mr. Chamberlain as- serted that Sir William Harcourt’s absolutely inaccurate. The policy a! the Government. he explained, hgd not Continuing. sewed that E statements tc emme'n-t's "DO ed to some extent. icy. Mr. Cham- berlain added. is to maintain its obn- gatiops, not to engage in any ag- x‘xgzu.’ ‘_ u I had hoped." contmueu a“. v..___ berlaln. “that our policy would con- tinue to be nonâ€"partisan. but that hope has disappeared in the face of Si:- Wmiam Harcourt‘s speech. and I now, challenge him to raise the issue. [Cheers and oozmter-cheersJ Are the Opposition prepared to take issue with uq when we say that. while We 1n- tend to observe our own obligations, , t dhligaticns towards us sham also be maintained? The ques- tion between us .a.nd tho Transvaal I: in ffi'endly terms to give us satisfy. tiom"_ ".9-.. «crown-mt here {Meg-1:11p.- 96. m. UWM_ ,, "You are asking for £200.000." “What nonsense!” exclaimed Chamberlain. hotly. Pmlonged cheering greeted the sharp er of the Secretary of State for the Colonies. who continued: “We ask for £200 000. when every- Mr. the COlonzcz. u..- , “We ask for £200,000. wh body knows the Transvaal for a mipign and Ear hundf‘eds â€"_-_..-. a s};- wmjgm unjustifiabIe in; to IMP. factior} at Fxrst of A.‘ nafiom .” continued Mr. Cham- our policy would con- :on-partisan. but that annexed in the face of _ m, , State fcr the Co}- Chamberlain. 1591'? and, amid cheers. 21': nmarked: “In 3., Phaxnbe'rlain. X a dfltat of an ut- attempt to excite garrisons ml was 710110 *uâ€"v ~, chequor, who -.1 “mi. 911» i (or the Colonies, and i that these will raise sow um '- am Harcourt‘s ‘t that the GO?- been rejected by and people we“? The pqncy of by Sir :1 he was e Intelâ€"rum- remarking i THE CANADIAN POST‘ End hun- “'35 I, member to South Tyrone, to bring Mr. . ‘ Champerlain into the House. When the .Colomal Segretnry arrived he was fury ‘ ' nothing to conceal Ins Mr. Chamberlain matched up a piece ‘0! paper, and Mr. Balfour and_ Mr. ‘Gogchen. First Lord or the Admmlty, . rapldly told 1_1im what and passed, whue I:Iae made $36: pate: or Harcourt! y Erepea . . 'l war plot, a war plot which unified fire " the earliest pessible date. The House_ then emptied into the lobby , cxxstencc spread 319' to Not, be that the 3 Jameson 1 the 110!)c and would u and dis- wt of 8 "mm and to_di§cu§§ the scene. London, May Lâ€"Profiting by the tem- perary presence in England at a lead- tng member or one or the oldest and largest Victorian sealing houses, a re- nmntative of the Associated Press London. May L’Pmfim‘g porary presence in Enghnfi' tng member or one of the largest Victorian sealing 1‘ presentative or the ASSOC called upon that gentleman WWI-AI". v- .1, ' called upon that gentleman to ascertain the views held by the Canadian or pelagic sealers on the latest phase of the sealing question. He said in part: “To talk 0: extending the close sea- son until the end or August means ab- solutely a death-blow to Canadian seal- ers. Under the existing arrangements Victorian schooners starting (or the grounds in ume' for Aug. 1 can only reckon on six weeks. and only then an- der the most favorable conditions. I! the time be extended as suggested. we ‘ could. at the very must. only hope to: one Week‘s sealing. and, as the weather .is usually very bad, the chance. an! I that sealers would return Without a l single skin. | . "There are at present about 60 seal- : mg Vessels which set out every season 9 twin Victoria alone. but it is a mistake to think that pelagic sealing is done en- tirely by Canadians. Every year a number of pelagic schooners go out from San Francisco. Seattle and Tacoma ‘a the United States Indians from 30:13) Bay, Washington State, also sent out Vessels to Behring Sea. ‘ ' ~- u Lana anfioin-d TBEHRING ".\'0 people in the world nave aunt-fu- greuter hardships than the Canudxan sealers. Many have been reduced to @501th poverty by the seizure of their ships. outfits and skins in ’85. ’86 '87 by the Unit States Government. Up to the preset... not a penny or out? p’ensation has been paid. I am bound to say. that the United States Govern, ment is not altogether to blame for “Canadian sealers feel thnt they haze v “But, in smlors :1}: rights. a wish to hurt Canada nor yo no... England. Much less is there any inteno ; ton on the part of the Alaska Com-' pany to avoid or ignore any of the de- cisions come to by the Paris tribunal,1 which we are fully aware are binding for a period of five years. What, howâ€" ; ever. we do conten . and what we wish the public to clearly understand. is the fact that by their award the Paris tri- bunal intended to give all the protee tion they possibly could to the seal herd. consistent. of course. with fairness to all parties concerned. and the regulations were made to be binding for the period mentioned. The question at once arises as to whether the injury to the seal herd should be allowed to continue {or the unexpired term set for the award or whether it would not'be wiser. as “1311 as more humane. for an attempt to he made by all parties interested to come to a mutual agreement without de- lay upon the basis of such alterations to the existing regulations as may recommmendcd by the commissxoners. This is the real and only question to be satisfactorily settled. and it may be well to point out that the present low value of the sealskin not only precludes any hope of profit to Canadian sealers. but. under existing conditions. the result must be a total failure of their ability to continue the industry. so that it would seem that the present would he a most convenient and appropriate time to take the matter in hand and carry out the necessary means of giving ef- fect to the views of the commissioners” Western Winnlpf‘g. eral Super“ division“ c a real to consult with Sh' William Van Horne regarding the cunstr . t t e Nest Pass Railway. it Is understood that the Government arrangement I: now comâ€" plete and the G.P.R. will go on with the The Red River 13 now mum; at all points and the worst 0: the flood is past. \V‘lnux- did not suuer at all. but Mon-ls and 8 gmerson were heavy losers D: the over- The Re‘ and the ‘ g did merson Vfion. CHI Tom9rF9‘f. ,‘L'au. 1...... , : nment arrange-mum .9 ..-.. , e 03.1%. will go on with the uv -._, nblé to steamboat: mum-u ...-_ -,,_ Lake Winnipeg. On Saturday he returns to Ottlwa. acoompanl M czzow’s NES- uement given 3 1w u... ..__ . with addresses setting forth their views. We pxlcnuo. vâ€"_V It wu adjourned awn: use nun... -- Is now 1!: Ottawa. It. Panda-gut. w Patrick 0 Connor. one at Winnipeg's one est hotelmen. I: d _â€" “at ‘9... W! a: 02qu and mm leld'l lm‘ “m.“ can Up 1- 5'3“" L058 awn. vâ€"VV"’ - dun Mulen' Mutull 0! Hamilton tor $50003 Comps!!! 0‘ m” Oom- Iacturen' mace tor $1500. um the P11 my 01 Mona-en! to: Insurance 0011! the mum' D’ $3000, Thee-mo! "11.1mm“ u a; u- an Superintendents on no flank-cal to See About (blur-c- lIonâ€"Wlnnlpes News. nnlpt‘g. .. " .â€"â€"(Spec1al.)â€"Gen- - Whyte 0! the Western don and Superlmendent Marlpole n: _. .,.,,.. "m on route to Alon;- "' '76: Montreal :0: 000w- ““ ' ' puny W 1: mm main-Ml themll‘ 2n the train ed nbout 1WD may“?! £995.39 when“ bushels at 73°“! W ‘ _ .- _._._.. .....- at present about 60 seal- hich set out every season alone. but gt is. a nnsmke pelagic scglgng 13 done en- F124 TROUBLE. 113 Den. the World _haveҤnfigged Alone Pelagic [lump 'Ehéâ€"Xlaskh Com- mrc any Of the '39 the Paris tribunal. aware £59 ““5””! sayint'. 1‘9 chamll‘r‘ . 1: p10?: 1 }:AILWA Y- I, LINDSAY, THE "DEBATE ENDED. Commoners Put In a Long Day Yesterday. ”I'- DIYIl Wu ‘0 Ottawa. April 30.-(SpecinL)â€" variety 0: tonics came before a: Mr. Davin introduced a bill a the Mounted Police Pension A said that it was to enabk the ment, in case a policeman at years and was disaglcd. to giv At present the [in years. Mr. Laurie:- asked it the bill was mug in order, coming iron: 3 private member. Mr. Davin said that that was a moot point. Because it might be held to be en- ' burdens of the' Government. the Govt-tamer}: would take it up. Mr. Laurie:- informed Mr. Lemicnx pany. puny. Mr. Robertson asked what action me Government had taken in regard to the Copyright Ant 0! 18559. . The Fromm 1-0th: In new of the many objecps advanced by the Colonial Oxnce pompttin the Act or m to :0 into oporauon. e Government have a): up 30 the present tnnher $225981 _ subject on the attention 0! 001011131 Omce. Mr. Monk nsked whnfi notion did the ma 0mm. . . Mr. Monk asked what acuon dxd the Government intend takxng i_n toga the glaims put torward by Importers o! Belgmn goods in Mont-rpm that they were enuded to a reducuon o! duty in virtue of the treaty of 1862. Mr. Paterson replied that the renown}: cpmmunication, sngned by the Commu- stonor o! Customa, had been tnryvnrdcd to the Consul-General tor Belgmm at Davin lule n Kids on [mu-3's m -n¢1gun coed! l'ldfl' no new Tum “an inked Over-legal- Cuey. Clancy. Iclum and when on ".61”. ~an Anti] 30.â€"-(SpeciaL)-â€"A mt outmal: “I. have the honor to acknowledge red-mt of your letter of the 2.4:!) in- D “U\.:; reciprocal tariff provide: . 'I‘hat when the customs tan! of hit; any country admit: the products of | Canada on terms which. on the ‘90! whole, are as favorable to Canada as CO‘ the . terms of the reciprocal tanfl 10‘ heretn reterred to are to the coun- 1“ tries to which it may apply, articles which are the growth. produce or at manufacture of such country, when de '3 happy-ted direct therefrom. may then 01 be imported direct into Canada, or taken out of warehouse (or consump- I: tion therein at the reduced rates of duty provided in the reciprocal tnrifl set [urth in schedule D. (_Al That any question that may 3 arm as to the countries entitled to the benefits of the reciprocal Inf“! shall he decided by tho Controller of Customs. subject to the authority of the Governor-in-Council. (B) That the Controller of Cu!- toms may make such regulations a! are necessary for carrying out the intention ot the two preceding see tmns. The Hon. Controller of Customs}: not satisfied that the customs tan! of Belgium is such as to entitle that country to the benefits of the recipro- l cal tariff. but he will be pleased to receive any information that you ‘ may wish to furnish on that subject. ' The Hun. Controller is advised that the treaty to which you refer relates ' 'hich t(‘loes nfiflfl’ Mr. Davies informed )Ir. Dugas that Dr. Lavme. commander or the steamship Aberdeen, was emgloyed by the Govern- ment up to 1897. u TOPICS WERE CONSIDERED to or}: snow. presuon was ‘ ada can!!! we] ; G T R. 131- {He éxtension or an ‘ e following £11311- e Commis- wonl forwarded court‘ Belgium 1“ Govo ' min I mowk‘d‘e it. 3 24th in- l m . (:0an S engc to 8 m‘ at“ on MI 3 Canada. 9‘0. 7 said. state in“ ipto the T“ fun: the sent and. ‘ tam! of “m rodufls 01 l ‘ - [ch' on ‘he p08“ Canada as 1 com . , low! AAA. t not!” was ['9 amend ”‘2'!" ”:21 m exr [>8 Cape Coast Cutie. Gold coast. Atria. wad: R],- my zâ€"Grnve new: has been received here “ma"? ““02, °' " ‘° “e W“ °' W Bender-on « 2313:: if“ 1 The Mont- . ! I “a. u b "’0 m“ Chi?! “no” hurtllc attitude It's poem by ['93:]. has nttncked the mission- Authentic de um. “mum” sand Canada tans hue not yet been received. but a 1.1;“ Chamber ‘ E “198 Pf??? scrim disaster is feared. The object at was of the m: iguftgyonrfir: Lieut. Henderson we! to make treaties with we resolution me“ climates the chiefs in Binterinnd. He had n [am am“): vote oi W her cli- encort. but the Governor at Lnxon has been . J rd actio “rhea naked to lend reinforcements. Fe n. b” ' G“ 0 n. . colonial oflicinl. who nccommied lent. nI-‘r nfim Treat“ 1 0 urine 0 he W210” Henderson. In known to b. ”vex-ex, wound- - is considered to be within the plus or any as 3 country sphere of British influence. Clue: senor, over the expo: DOWN 6 ha hitherto pro- Tbc budget incrone in the on (or the British. though on rm" nt m "'5 I: u! {it wo try he mum of W I com: n: mines. rich in a“ mm malaria.“ pl . I .__________â€"â€" , , - n :1 m‘?ngafi:] 'â€""' " of the Hun]: m In“ Ill Intel the M gent Adair?“ Sn; march: people we, done 1 ms t: for hot writ! Tho‘ that pscbi 53"?" zeta.“ o ‘ per pa .-‘ °“ decem 1 flmé ‘0! th ‘ 2133:: Mr. . l ntionl 0" TY écgsehm") The ssed fi°¥ 333°: demanded. He defended the epoch“- ment or the present oncer. Mr. Casey resumed the debate on the Budget. He defended the manner In Wm the new tnriff Md been evolved. The country had for 18 years been summed of its vitality by a protective ut- 18.hesdd.androrthntreuonm . n u u stroke of genius. and found in It the gist of the whole trade pone! of the Govemlncnt. ,e_n_x__ -06.“: m b Government. Mr. Clancy. Tun: ate! recon do- dred to enter in protest against I pardon or the tax-it! proposals. To thl! due the Government had elven no evi- dence of their having a policy: for at» body knew where their thrit! legislntloa would lend to. They had gone to the country with small «looâ€"hinder tw coaloerlcenndbm-h‘rim Auto all. the Government had made a redue tion or one cent a. gallon. Now. put- ting the average consumption at 20 gal- lcns per family. would the advantage compensate for the loss to the industry concerned? It was “dignified to call it _ ., irelief. ‘ _ .. u...“ Lanna um mrifl. €30- 338 we llYt'nusc svw...-, "V, cm per family. would the ads-uncut compensate (hr the loss to the industry :onccyned? It was undiznifled to call it I telnet. ‘ ~ Mr. McMillan defended the tnrifl. de- ' tnde clan-ins: that to Introduce a tree licy at once would be fatal to the hr 53mm of the country. But he accept; mowed from a log: standpoint the ‘0'- crnmont’s position in regard to c333; tomntial treaty clause. After t ' his mncluciryn and, therefore could not cn 0 He ex at 9 whole mm to be d named y the lowing the some 9° course. under those circmmt the rosolutions as general nation. as!“ "Ishnllaskthemkf"nidthe09- usual “to «ion the :nces. o! :1- latimde 0: discussion at there would be on the A number of honor- have deferred their remarks i9 0 "er to let ”To this; Mr. SHOW THEM unit“: people should hue an cxsmpl: o! done In the sale (1 certain pack for home dyeing. The mm of common 3nd «I mange dyes sell ttelr crude ecu ‘ n cos: of t: “hvv'vâ€"V for them. A handsome neon: mum .9. Mr. Storekeeper! No wonder he uses evu'y endenvc: to sell end snbatltnte ht- nocr dye: for the famous and relleble Dlunond Dyes. ' The Dinmond Dyes. that all live end honorable dealers in Cenede bundle and ‘ sell, cost e good den! more money. yet the ‘ public get them (or ten cents. which only | allows the dealer a fur profit. _ 0-,-.-“ IJI'II! The Ba: msxk the dlflcr; cheap dyes at: many \ nude 1::- the profit of and the dealer. 711119 1 made hr the profit. plea of can home dyer. GBAVE NEWS FROM GOLD COAST- ', MAY d the motion to 2° "1°" f;y' 3nd 3198” moved the first momma m!!! an! intention. “ he 5 the House lance?- I]? TO THE PUBLIC. common end eduloereted . tel: crude colors to the x at n cos: of tour cent; the public who buy these re mode to pay ten cents .ndsome profit indeed for H No wonder he uses to sell end substitute bu Hm (smoua and tell-Me mainly the ladle:â€" led by pzcfl: loving ere, i: in well thlt n cxsmpl: o! '11“ I: certain mango dye: l-' ,,,,, lax-moo. l-dles! The ly worthless. 3nd m o! the mannhcturer lle Dhmond Um no pleasure and b'essing SIMOOE. 5 E EUfiDEulâ€"EA’ s M Snatched from the Prompt 010 0! Dr. A the Hun 42401102 in Dr. Agnew'a Cure for u ! alvu rend within 30 t do” u mien. Jsu ur Beaver. um".- Brant In-(‘hlet and the Duke 0! to be nautical-Mord; London. May :Lâ€"‘l‘he Deva Gazette my: that ‘AdjL-Gen - -- _ Inn... [:ulh-r “I“ I In command [or ”until! anon mun"! 6300‘” BRITISH the for?" Bmckton. 3.13“» ”a" Mrs. 511:: Ireland. the V nrockton man. died ‘“ acute Kinda" 1161' t the family 10: In a co mm o! the cm- W DO“. up, whose watcx pn-gnnu'd with mineral an ago It became new coin» to another lot. DEATH'S GOLD SWEAT The HER apotown. Av“ mn-nl to-duy 3 u» 31;" 'um 'AdjL-Gon. V ' will succeed the Duke 0 uwaud at Aldcnhut camp aster Gen. 81: Evelyn “c Sh ‘ A AL- nuln- of | 1 A [KP-(dos loader. moved a unadoneo In the Cape m sumvortod by a vigorous herulc atumdo assumod may admiuutmuun town! Tm- Cbnmbcr was cmwd‘ was of the most excited the rotoluuon was man; (xi-fin: Vote of we Suva} Sh J. Gordon Spflgg. (or and Treasurer. 1mm tt'r nnu All'us'u-‘-. , the House 0! Assembly. ‘ plus of £250,000 In the el over the expenditures. IE ‘ ' It I. mound-d here that me o: the 8mm Cape :nd “'0" my Admiral B. H. ““90“. permission from the Portufufl mm m and 3 number of 8““ the British uldron In Dolls 0 aruucry pncm In: of gun! will be made a ‘_â€"--â€" I! Wu- Ihc We! Intuit-“Way' and“ Dublin. Apr!) mâ€"The historic newspa- per. The sum. whlch nu been row“ will to-morrow publish I warning :1 Both of these are Cathona. btcausmrno- I e a lrt-Ihhthhe wife of .1 well-known n man. died utter 1 start illness of “man Her body was burn-d In pu- of 1!“. turned l-(o B00 1' I’ETRIFIED. at an annual cost of 000. all round on: It rs. nuanced here that the commander ‘1'th Cape and We“ Atria an; mini 3. K. Ramon. us reach on from the Pom: one “worm” , ___.... 0: mm: mm tbc‘ghlpo o! 1 R31 1‘ L'Jm S'onc. Lt. M Upon flu of Heart Disease axo' Grave by $1” rr. Agnew" Cure for t in Au Cm in 30 a nu like“ ‘ raged at the H mm was P“?! Illln Ireland found I QUU\HICO melted character. 15’“ many mm“! by a” Speaker or the 150““ Mac. the "”3” mm” pnxuuu-d the budget to . ., I. aha-10d I sur- .7 GOSSIP. 53a"; uv -‘-â€"v While this was be- ne coma containmi ad was accldcnully :c o! n careless la- >oked at the bod! that decay ”“1 39' mas. Mrs. Ireland my sit-091p: In the 5....nur .c Consul-0'” .1 Con-nu” lumen! - n. su- noun-n :e o! Connnuzh! “up; that 03" “00a wsu no- u ‘djum1‘05' ‘ o: Counaugut r general of we Inxknan’mfih rnnc -md¢ U00. T59 ””1130"- .mst autumn t a well-known [Lon Illness 0! «cs burxod In ry on the out- to lot n ”this pa F301] 0" Ludella- to N7!“ Jam (.5011. {EJwI-d 5 sur- mu-d “-0919“ (‘MO - 25c. , He Finds in I: are of our lame mldel one a! Cu:- who can at my me: (or hundreds of thou I: o: e of our icrrc Canadian cities there resides one :t Canada‘s merchant princes who can at any moment write his Chique for hundreds of thoussnds of dollars. Ssme time ago this merchant prince Wt! a very sick mar. L'ver troubles. heedache and insomnia. were hot pulling down a strong physical frame. ed greet cure and att wealthy patient. e south o: Europe was A voyage to th then undertaken. and weeks were spent ‘ a: one o! the most famous wa‘ ering pieces; but no chance for the b6: .rwasexper‘ ienced. Returslnc home. .'.e met-chem ceived a vieia from his faithful ho strongly urged the use oi cmpocnd, I. medicine the! previously cured l prince re pastor. V Paine‘s Celery C used. wi tor if the mm news.-. ,eken; thefgreet hesllng Compound we! ased. with the result that in five weeks :he sick man end his family mover- ioyed with prccfs at reenvery nnd new hutch. Beeunl elm '3!de don w Improved. and e brighter look eune Into the eyes and (see. After (our months' careful use 0! Paula‘s Celery Com- every deadly pound and Draper dieting. end treacherous symptom at disease bed finished. and the merchant prlnce was I new man. ‘ ._j s..." m of 5.. 44 500' aid 600. “sawm- V Toronto Sur : On the eve of the elec- tion we are told the “with a single bold cadre of his pen" Premier Flynn of Que- bec has guaranteed the bonds of the the extent of $8,000,000, which will en- able the company to complete the Be: den Chdeuu line to Gupe and build the link between Montretl end Levin. Premier Flynn is therefore celled by hi! litiool edmirere en ntute end clever po men, but it in a. pretty big deal to attempt only two weeks pnor to election day. The country will netnnlly look for de- vclopmcntn. 'â€" Atlsntic end Lake Superior . beeâ€"in: guennteed the hon 1 the extent of $8,000,000, wh able the company to complet des Ch_de_ur_a line to Gupe A ‘lnnfrn‘ A can 00'. A Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars; A gtlop in It the cod otâ€"Ec arm-H. tho not: an genius: nick 0! iv. ma the Manila! w onjoy when-01w. mar-mu PM‘ ‘8‘” and. Emma“ ng“: one loam 0' WNW “1““ and n38! NW0 .I .pm RIM“. Amuvmronw h“ ”d‘ can“. Ids in Painc’s Celery Com- pound a new Life. For and use twice ll '1'!“ Child-:3 'I mm! n--I0 In Infants and Chime“ 71743 11-: ans. homo. .‘.e march-mt xi; tron: bl! ”thin! ly urged the use 0! and. 2-. medicine W previously cured I lly. The good all“!!! friend was promptly who“ numb“ ‘5 m of Europe m weeks were 89°“ 1115 WP.’ BIDS Flam" a be: .rwu exile" insurm- ”a.