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lumes to contain Wool Wanted ut an art g Prices will be Paid. 5URPRISE u have n eve-E KEBS 3 prepared to do mm . repair: ng of Imp p“ *team Engines 3nd oprietors. an article that! Egh price. Bi! se tempting bill e Salt. 'akins, - . AKINSI a cost of proiuctionh We will pay Tong; ad trier to pay W MILLS SALT 3 meta cutting of the cable as 1‘9 3P! the Spaniards, is not ”83rd“! “Icahn-1y sex-ions. since being hem- ?héhfre by the American blockadlns bDallim'ds would not be able 30 ’mo cut far off shore. Ingeatest anxiety is felt m ta tha' Syvousness ncing thclr wages. tica Stwdmzm. Fredericton, 37.3., ‘igned and Mr. Wilson has been sp- in his plat-c. urice Cornell. Carleton Place, while 'ng Saturday afternoon, fell in the If climbing over a fence, discharging ‘barrels of a gun which he Garrison, mutants entering his left arm near vlbow. Ampumion of the arm is 111mm through tches. If c"1111110110113 D¢ Wm and bl: Commodore Dewey has begun a imiment and blockade of the city of a, it is unlikely that he can 5931'6 3 from his fleet to carry the news to 3011:, the nearest cable station. 50 "0t known when official advices will fmtendenv \‘v‘ustci-n Division CZP.R., Inigo Clark. tho company’s sohcitor, to oppo.<e the bill. this meeting the rate situation will Nd. If the American lines still Bdeciine to arbitrate the (136111:- [Semen there is likely to beam 1!: the milxvay world. h motormcn and conductors have Mareply from the Ottawa Street way Company to their demand for her hours. which is not considered faczory. The company have oflered duce the mm}: from 11 to 10 hours, Impose making the men pay for it I”! of the Grievance: Complain“ by a. Crow's Nest Pug Laborers _ Ottawa Notes. [:10 of .Iohn Fraser. 31.13., East Lambton, ha been absent from his Parlia- duties for the past two months, mutdthe serious illness or Mrs. .Mnmu'ned. . Dm‘alills, who was attending Mufti relative who died sud- w Iondon, will return to the M!- auday being the anniversary of the flat Knife Creek, the soldiers’ t on Major's Hill Park was with flags. €01. Evans, commandant or the contingent, received his final mSaturday. The party will mus- today and leave on Friday. The ' detachment will join the con- as it passes through. Quay, )I.P., the death of whose .llr. Oliver, M.P.P. for Levis, rpm-ted yesterday, is ill has. Railway Committee of the Privy "met yesterday and granted the "on or the Massey Harris Com- forasiding to their works on Stra- avenno, Toronto. St Thomas Street Railway Com- was granted an interim permission 5 the tracks of the St. Thomas 8: Stanley Railway. An officer of the cut is to visit the crossing and proper safeguzmls. A :. Mr. Douglas' bill to P8801833 is of grain will he considered by the ray Committee again to-day. Vice- Eon: Shaughnossy. William White, 039“ may 3.-The Crow’s Nest ,, Railway Labor Commission, ap- .:,;, by me Government, has reported ml!" of the complaints or the labor- Qven founded. In some instances worked for the sub-contractors six 1% and the deductions left them with ..11 anything. The C.P.R. officials "95 do not appear to have known MM was going on. They were builders of the road, but under them somnF sub-contractors that it was H _ impossible to keep separate track W of detail between men and hwy cases complaints are ex- V , oil,400 men who went from ,mdm'f: only 53 have returned. mmeioners make many sugges- , figohow a railway camp should be med eta-n to feather beds, etc., for DCenml Passenger Association on Next, May 631:. in the city of Personal and General. ,3, Richard Cartwright was I: over Sunday. Ilr. Mulcck returned yester Me:- Rate Win- Conference. f: Farley Q. C and Lieut. -CoL w, 5; Thomas waited on the Min- ngiliti3_ vesterday and asked for a mound tor ( rilling the 25th Bat- am. May 3.â€"Traflic Manager Inhas received official notificatio- lgeering of the General Committee l" KING ¥§¥°gf§sas f5“! mu 'ronc Emmaiau gust. JUSTLY MADE. FRIDAY, MAY 6, age. Railway Committee. turned yesserday from rty is felt as to the by the American me's cure for nerve db- 2:. Large packages, 25:. 0'. tenure, cum ;hs was in King- ”viii-rid newspapers, commenting upon the defeat of the Spanish flees, agree in saying that Sunday was “a sad and glor- ious day for Spain.” and exhort the 963' ple to be calm; Despatches from Key West state that the blockade of Havana is proceeding quietly. Sunday a gale was blowing and the sea ran very high. TheBrlfish steamer Smthdee was made to heave to, and attem- belng examined was allowed to The report of the Americah victor! at Manila was received with incredulity in Hons-Kong. May 3.â€"It is announced at the cable office here that the transmis- sion of meésages to Manila 0? train the: place is interrupted. New York, May 3.â€"The Commercial gable Com v yesterday afternoon sent out the to} owing notice: “We are advised mat there Is no communication with Manila. ” This Yew- Conflms the Idea That Spanish Cut the Manila Cable. London, May 3.â€"The British Governor of the Straits Settlements cabled roster day as follows: The Americans annihi- lated the Spanish fleet in a two hours’ engagement. The bombardment of Man- ila is supposed to be now proceeding. The Bombardment Begun. New York, May 8.â€"A Hong~Kong de- spatch says: “The bombardment of Man- ila has begun. The inhabitants are flee- ing to the country. The operators in the cable station. in the midst of the forts have fled to save their: livgs.“ on Monday morning, when the Spaniards would cut the cable. No other message on the subject has been received in London, although the Foreign omce had expected news from the British Consul at Manila. Therefore it is supposed that the expectation of the Governor of the Straits Settlements has been fulfilled, and that the Spaniards have cut the cable. What the Commodore of the Americnn Squadron in the Philippines Wanted to Fox-ego Bombarding Manila. London, May 3.â€"After the engage~ ment of two hours, which resulted in the annihilation of the Spanish fleet with one American vessel disabled, Commodore Dewey requested British Consul Rnwson~‘ Walker, to convey a message.to the Span- ish captain-general demanding the sur- render of all the torpedoes and guns at Manila, and the possession of the cable offices, saying that unless these terms Were complied with he would proceed to bombard the city. The Colonial Office yesterday received a. second dispatch which announced that the Spanish Governor-General had re- fused to surrender the torpedoes, guns and cable offices, and that he had pre- vented the agent of the telegraph com- pany from conferring with Commodore Dewey. The message ended with the statement that the British Governor of the Straits Settlements expecwd that the bombardment of Manila would be begun Toronto, May 3.â€"Canadian securities yesterday acted in sympathy with Wall street. Both at Toronto and Montreal, prominent stocks scored advances of 1 to 6 points for the any, C.P.R. Cable, To. ronto Railway, Montreal Gas and Mont- real Railway leading the way. New York. May 3.â€"That the success ful exit of the United States from her present complications with Spain will be followed by a much higher range of prices in the stock market, was proven by the eflect on Wall street yesterday of the re- ported Americun victory at Manila. The aiumph sent securities up with a rush, and when the New York Exchange closed its doors the active list showed gains of from 2 to 6 points over Saturday’s final figures. Further United States successes will be followed by further apnreciation of stocks; while of course any reverses will bring about corresponding declines. How Wall Street Rejoiced Over the Via ; tor: at Manilaâ€"Canadian Sympathy. There is no n'ews either 01' the‘ Spanish squadron, but according to the latest advices it could not: take the oflensive in any case. Bong-Kong, May 8.â€"Thcre is no news or the American squadron beyond a pri- vate telegram from Captain Conoha of the Spanish cruiser Don Juan de Austria to his children at a convent school here, mentioning that the tight is heard in the direction of Corregido Island, and it is assumed from this that the Americans were reconnoitering the entrance and trying the southern side of the island. which is six miles wide and surrounded by rocks and shoals, though not believed to be mined. PROMPT ACTION 1 ‘ FOR SPAI‘N’S PEACE “Commodore Dewey’s fleet is 01'! Cor- regido Island, hotly engaged with the forts there. Electrical experiments show that the cable has been cut at or near Manila.” London, May 3.â€"A despatoh from Hang-Kong to the Daily Mail, dated Monfiay, says: - Latest Hon: Kong Dupntch Says Now at Cdmgido Inlandâ€"A Spun-h Privnto Telegram Corroborstes. Washington, May 3.â€"The President said to a high ofllciai yesterday: “The war will soon be over. I do not believe the volunteers will bfineeded.” FOLLOWING UP THE VICTORY. While the President Thinks and nu:- to}- Peace Commodore Dewey's Squadron Is Cannonading Spain in the Philip- pinea â€"Following Up Sundny’s Victoryâ€"Aftermath or That Engagement â€"War News. Washington, May 8.â€"-A strong belief prevails that Commodore Dewey’s deci- sive victory at the Philippines is the be- ginning of the end, and prompt action now will speedily bring Spain to terms. The bottle will prove of ineelcniahie value, as being the first engageth our modern war vessels have had, and the fist opportunity to know exactly how they behaved, and what weaknesses they showed. DEWEY’S FLEET AGAIN ENGAGED U. S. Believes the Maniia Battle the Beginning ,of the End. The cable to Manila is now interrupted. THE FINANCIAL BAROMETER. Canadian Financial Sympathy. THREAT CARRIED OUT. THE QUID PRO QUO. Capt. Concha’s Telegram. WAR NOTES. Peace In Sight. QEEficANADIANW POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, MAY 6 1898. â€"__ The Wilmington captured “1° “n! schooner Sol of Sagua, with 0 W80 0‘ sugar, but let her go, after being mm] toseethatshewent in a Mono!)- posits to Havana. The news from Mailman. M03" and Mariel indicates that tho blockade has been firmly established atthflm 3:3 3731;531:703; p. Holland I Captain Tucker gave satisfactory proofs ’ of the Luciline’s identity. He said that ‘ the people in Havana did not know that 3 war was in progress. The English Consul- General. Mr. Golliu, had said nothing to him, so Captain Tucker alleged. about the war or the blockade. When asked what explanation was given in Havana for the apnearance of American ships outside El Mon-o, Captain Tucker said he had not bothered his head about it and had not heard anyone talking on the subject. There were no evidences. be con- tinued, of starvation in th) city of Ha- vana. His Cuban passengersâ€"many 0; them children in armsâ€"were being taken out or Havana “on general principles." He had heard that more mines were to be laid in the harbor. Captain Tucker ‘declared that he had not read any or the Havana papa”: - _ ur. John P. non-ma Prowl“ *0 Up lion-o and. by Ito-III 0‘ Dynamite nonb- After {careful inspection, L'ient. Mar- ble left the ani'iine, and three cheers were given as he went over the side. oSpnnlah Soldiers Patrol the Coast. About 260 Spanish cavalry were seen on the beach about 15 miles from El Mom this afternoon. The flagship was lying- at no great distance from the shore and they were within msy range, but no shots were fired. It is believed the Span ish cavalry is establishing a petrol to prevent a repetition of such incidents as the Porter landing last night. The El Mon-o batteries were believed to be firing it something about 5 o'clock. but it was impossible to ascertain cenmuu: “name. ibiswassoornot. 7 _ News from Havana reached the squad. ron this evening when the British steamer Luciline was stopped by the flag- ship. The Luciline is commanded by Captain Tucker. She hails from London and was bound from Havana for Ber- muda and Philadelphia. She has about 200 Cubans, men women and children, on board, besides a cargo of horses and sugar. She is the first boat known to have left Havana since last Friday. when the blockade was commenced. She was seen coming out from El Morro about 5 p.m., and was about six miles from land before the New York started on her trail. Smoke poured from the flagship's smoke- stacks as she rushed through the calm water to cut off the stranger, who was also going at a good pace. Lieut. Marble was sent on board by Captain Chadwick. The Cubans on the Lucillne‘s deck shout- ed “hurrah” and waved their hands at the New York. Smoke was seen in large quantities throughout the day ascending from the inland ranges. It was believed that the insurgents were burning cane fields, and causing extensive devastation. However, the smoke may have been only from burning brush. Lieut. Delphine of the Spanish infan- try, and his orderly, who were captured by the gunboat Wilmington on board a small schooner bound for Matanzas. were put on shore at Santa Cruz. 24 miles from Havana by the United States scout boat Algonquin. formerly the steamer E. Toro. The lieutenant was on furlough and was going to see his wife and infant child. The latter was born last Friday and the father had not seen his child. Under the circumstances, Rear-Admiral Sampson decided to let the Spanish ofilcer and his orderly go under parole. The Algonquin, commanded by Ensign Cros- ly, flying a. flag of truce, steamed into the Santa Cruz Inlet. The small craft was closely watched through many glasses on board the flagship New York, which was lying only a few miles off. A few persons were seen to gather near the small fortifications of Santa Cruz as the Algonquin approached. The latter per- formed her mission safely and apparent- ly without incident. She then returned to Key West. On board the flagship New York, OH Havana. April 26, 5 p.m.. via Key West, April 26, 1.15 a.m.-â€"Since noon no strange sails have been engined and the afternoon has been without. incident. She Brings First Authentic Account: of the Mgements of the American Fleet 0!! Havana. All the ships engaged showed excellent mnrksmanshipthroughout the engagement and when they were firing at the shortest range nearly every shell took effect. The forts which were bombarded were on e low lying point and were considered merely earthworks. They did not make a good tel-got, yet when the big guns were fired at the shortest range portions of the fort could be seen flying in the air at every shot. The flagship returned to Havana and the Puritan and Cincinnati were left on Mntanzas station. The half-compléaed Spanish earthworks and battery were apparently all ploughed up by the shells. A battery of the eastward arm of the bay opened fire on the flagship and this was also shelled. About twelve eight-inch shells were fired from the eastern forts, but all fell short. About the or six light shells were fired from the hall completed battery. Two of these whizzed over the New York and one fell short. The ships left the bay for the open sea, the object of discovering the whereabouts of the batteries having been accomplished. In the neighborhood of 300 shots were put on land from the three ships at a range of from four thousand to seven thousand yards. ‘ Rear-Admiral Sampson. when asked it he was satisfied with the result, said: “1:89, I am. I expected to be.” The engagement commenced at 12. 57 and ceased at 1.15. The- object o! the attack was to prevent the completion of earthworks at Punta Gorda. On heard the flagship New York, 01! Matanzas, April 27.â€"(2 p.m.)â€"'I‘he New York, the Puritan and the Cincinnati bombarded the (arts at ‘the south of Matanzas Harbor this afternoon. There were no wannlities on the Amen-icon side. It as believed that the hall of iron which pounded in the forfis must have caused loss of life to the Spaniards, but nothing is known definitely. 300 Sim:- From the Flag-hip New York. the Pufltan and the Cincinnati 30- ‘tween the Hour: of‘12.57 uni 1.15 â€"Roar-Admirai Smyson Ex- presses His Satisfaction- Good Shooting. The First Bombardment of a \Quban Town by Uncle Sam. EARTHWORKS BLOWN T0 PIECES MATANZAS SHELLED. NOVEL WAR PROPOSAL. ON BOARD THE NEW YORK. Arrest of the Lucillne. Fire on the Inland. "I 5563‘ Ho; 'WA-mngton to the meet that the prizes wouldbereturnedtoSpoln has caused keen dlnppolntmont among naul men hare. w'I'nIrciao o‘c‘ao’.’ Catalina, which was captured by the Detroit, and nluod at $400,000. wan the muffin _bo you} - a Key West, April 88.â€"The Prlzo Court of Inquiry appointed by Unltod 8m; Judge Looks at Jacksonville on April ' 24, to adjust the questions relating» the . capture of 11m ”sols, met here youn- New York 1: Cloud- New York hubor is 110" entirely closed at night. Sunset and sunrise guns 1nd!- cate, respectively, the 0108198 “‘1 open- lngoftheport, 1:9wa mm “m railing and lowering of the fill- Propose! to Exchange Captured Venou- New York Cloned. New York, April 28.â€"A Washington Ipeoinl to the World says Spain has made a proposition to the State Department through the French Ambenndor. acting since Senor Polo departed, for on no change of captured veseoh Spain pro- poeesohetormntion of n Boudofnx- ohnnge made up of represonhtivee of foreign eonntriee. Nothing ha- been done in the matter yet. Ol‘er of Yellow Fever “1mm" A New Orleans special em: "The Governor of Louisiana today oflered Seo- retery Alger a regiment of immune.â€" mon who have had yellow fever end are now proof against the dieeue-for swunp service in Cuba. The memberâ€"e“ of the Straw Board fully recognized the tremendous moxai effect such an assault would have upon the Spaniards, and were disposed to agree to the terms without further discuslen. but the civilian authorities of the navy have preterred to take the matter under further consideration. Postponed 'l‘lll Fall. In the War Department there is a growing belie! that the campaign proper in Cuba. will not be in full swing before next fall, when the rainy season has ended. submarine boat fame yesterday. and dis- cussed with him a plan for demoralizing the Spaniards at Havana, which is unique among navel propositions. Mr. Holland yesterday proposed to go to Key Wet, join Admiral Sampson’s eqnndron, and with his own crew enter the harbor 01 Hanna by night in hie submarine vessel and throw a dynamite bomb into Mon-o Castle. Mr. Holland will under- take this it the Government will gnar- entoe to purchase the vessel at the con- clusion of the pedomfmg . -7 A, Miss Lhry E. Wilson, Alton, Ont., says :â€"“.About three years ago I was taken sick. A doctor was called in and. he said my blood was turning to water. He gave me medicine, but I found no benefit from it. I then tried another doctor, but with no better re- sults. .For two years I suffered ter- ribly. I got so weak I could scarcely stand alone. and was so thin and pole that my friends thought I was dying of consumption. fI‘hen my limbs be- gan to swell and my body to bloat. At this stage the doctors held out no hope of recovery. It was while in this deemrute condition that I was urged to try Dr. William' Pink Pills. I did so, and to the surprise of all I had not been taking them long when there was a perceptible improvement in my condition. I continued taking the pills and continued improving‘and in the course of a few months felt better than I had ever done before. I believe that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saVed my life, find I heartily recommend them to all sulfcring from poverty of the blood." . Miss Mary Dowser, Grimsby, 0nt., Baysâ€"“Some months ago I was troubled with severe headaches, ac- companied by pain; in the stomach. These. grew worse until finally I was confined to bed. If I moved about I would grow dizzy and l was also sub- ject to spells of vomiting. A doctor was called in but the aches and pains refused to disappear. Then I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking them for a week or two there was a decided improvement in my condition, ad After using the pills for a few weeks longer my health was fully restored, and I have not since had any return of the trouble." Miss Ada Smith, Pubnieo Bead, N. 8.. says :â€"“I take great pleasure in oer- ‘ tifying to the value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in cases of anaemia. I scarcely know how my illness began, it came so gradually. My first symp- tom was a tired feeling, followed by a loss of appetite and palpitation of the heart. I continued to grow weaker, and finally could not go upstairs with- out resting on the way up, and the slightest exertion would cause a gain in the chest. .The color left my' co, and I became deathly white. Aa [con- tinued getting weaker a doctor was called in. He told me my blood was all turned to water. and that had I delayed two m'ontha longer there would have been no hope for me. He prescribed for me but failed to improve my condition. I waa at this time teaching school at Reynardtpn, and at the Christmas holidays when I re- turned home I was advised by my friends to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as they feared I was going into a de- cline. I began their use, and on re- turning to my school I carried a half dozen boxes with me. By-lhe time I had used these I found my health fully restored. I can truly say that I owe my life to your valuable ~medicine and am so grateful for what it has done} for me that I‘freely give you permis- .‘ sion to use this statement in the hope that it -nny bring relief to some I similar sufferer." i A TEACHER OURED OF ANAEMIA- WEAK, NERVELESS, SUFFERING GIRES Dr. Williams Pink Pills A PROPOSITION PROM SPAIN. HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS. PALE AND EMACIATED. Prim Court of Inquiry. CAN OBTAIN BRIGHT EYES, RGSY CHEEKS, AND PERFECT HEALTH BY USING READ THE STATEMENTS OF GRATEFUL GIRLS MADE WELL. .Thosoundot the milk wagon is ain heard in our mibt. Mr. Samuel . ug- ent has the contra-ALMHI'. Ju. Hor- m. of Pbetwood. was in Quin 131331.). Hr. Ju LY“? 13“ 5"” mpgovemenu in fencing FRANKLIN. (Correspondence of The Post.) The formers hnv'e completed their ing work and are busy ct work ‘i‘rl: spr ptr'mghgo ground [or their roots... tall w t and clover are looking well in thh vicinity. although’ complaints at» afloat that they one 3 complete failure in some ports 01 Comic. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS now, I have myboyndxirl; you“! ah how to: ham or worse." In Foley rushed town-d ha- tau-bud m bitterly. but this damnation 0! citation failed to "melt" wanna. whole“ with his son on thoToronw mud In Foley ashamed to tho bonding house on Cambridge and. manure. d7 said: "Then. '11.an “turned to 0m)! .n Ottawa, April 28.â€"W1mam Foley, the man when wile ran away tron Toronto to join Frederick Omll. and aboahlpped aha honaohold good: no this city. changed his mind about taking his wife back to [or In. Foley'a Ila-shad Would Ban Km 0! 8" Again. . SW for the Fight. Iondon, April 88.â€"The Bong-Km correspondent“ the Times ”32"1‘50 American fleet, bonded by the mob!» Olymph, filled at 2 o'cloek this sitc- noon (wMy) direct for Manila. Tho British miner Immomute will iollow the Ana-lean squadron." m And-x lo a “yer. Madrid, Ap:1187.â€"Tho Spanish tor. podo hon dean-oyer Audu has "rived a. Faro). stunning 600 miles In 81 hours. innummm‘ ““”““““ 5 quonne, France, April 28.â€"Mnil ad- vloel from Mun-1d, dated yesterday, n, that a Spanish squadron fined yesterday, and it was rumored an: it wn going to bombard the northern portsof the United Satan. Tho port at depnrtnro m not given. the use of Dr. Willim' Pink Pills. For some mun the was very much run down. and looked like death. but unmnltafna’ng the pills she in better And stronger than she has been all her life. I have often recommend- ed Dr. William' Pink Pills while on my mission visit-nous. and can attest tho_good enacts which follow their 2““W “mm ”quW wishes the to thank for the gmfi bpnetit he; gimme: _de_r_ivgd from Rev. David Forbes, who-e unsign- ary. work in Algoma. has been produc- tive 0! much good; “itemâ€"“Mrs. McPhaiJ. who maiden at Marksvi' 1e. Sold oniy in boxes the wrapper around which bears the full name “Dr. Williams Pink Pills {or Pale People." Do not let any dealer persuade you to take a s'ubstitute which he may say is “just the same,” or “just as good " You can’t afl’ord to trifle with your health and life and all substitutes are all worth. less. If your dealer does not keep the genuine pills they will be sent post paid at so cents a box or six boxes for $2. 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, On". cure anaemia by making rich, red, energy-giving blood. They restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks ; invigorate the whole system and make life a blessing instead of a harden. Anaemiaâ€"in other words poverty of the bloodâ€" is one of the most prevalent troubles of the present day. It affects the young of both sexes, but more especially girls between the ages of 13 and 20 years. Frequently older people are aflected by it Are YOU anaemic ? Are you pale or sallow ! Are your lips and gums bloodless instead of pink ’? Is your appetite variable and feeble ? Are you tired and breathless after slight exertion ? Do you suffer from dizziness and head- aches? Does your heart palpitate violently if you walk briskly ? Are you low spirited, despondent, weak ? These are the signs of anaemia. Neglected it means consumption and consumption means death. Dr. Williams Pink Pills A MISSIONARYS WORK To Bomb-rd U. 8. Peru. ms, I 01.2 TBA 38. BUT YOU MU‘STGETTHE GENUINE. A Modern Scourge. "fim’ ’- . sowinc ‘ Smwherry blossoms were seen sev- , en! days ago. which seem: to be very early. Queen Victoria mien over one con- lanent. one hundred peninsula. {in :hundred promontoriu. one thousand Inks. two thousand rivers and ten thousand “1|!!de bong my she ”is" . . ,,LAI-_‘ __-_o A..- court. it is end that Judge Dean will luve cane 80 or move cuea to decide. Besides the-e Minute Fielding. (t)! Minded. bu thne minor suits to so - I t' . ‘ At the sitting of the mount division i ly high time [or some tle. It is lune clever lawyer to nettle here. He would be sure at a. lucntin practice. bundled Our chose actor! is to be 311'. Funk Vul- again this season by i lend. of Beechmount. end will no doubt pa good return: to investing petrol”. Only uuu-l _, Norwood. and on enquiring we learn that he he min “ten the highest math in the conference examinations. 'Fhe teachers and scholars spent Ar- bor day Ln cleaning up the school ground and planting trees. Mr. John Gilli; o! Fenclon Falls, npent n [cw day: with his son. W. A. Gilli; in this locality. ‘ I“. W. N. Jdtery has the contract oi the moon work of Mr. N. Day's POWLl-JS CORNERS. (Correcnondence o! the Poet.) Mr. Thou. Lane commenced last Mon- to build a stone foundation under Mr. W. A. Gillis's barn. which is 40 x 60. and 18 feet will be eddecl (or a straw shed, whiih will make 60x58 feet 0! stone- wor . , brick house. :06}: u pmibfifid énricabed the cow from the bottomless pit and placed her on solid footing: The quuterly service of the Bethany cixcuit was conducted in three appoint- ments on Sunday. May lat. The Revs. Johnston and Spenoe yconclucbed it in this place. , ‘ . n 'â€" â€". On Wednesday evening. 27th, April. Mr. John Bytes found one 0! his cow: mind in the e of the swamp. A few 0! his heégh gs wepe on_ hand an ready for use. . Mr. Jae. Lytle retarded to the. city onnsugrdgy; Mr. Levi'I-‘allis. of Peterboro, spent Suqday. May 13L, under the parental Miss Julie Imy. Heathen. Ont" atriumâ€""IL (iv, an to to- knowledge the benefit hm derived Iron: Dr. Willi-11$ Pink Pills. for I believe but for their use I would now he in my gnu. My health wee comâ€" pletely broken dam. The least exer- tion would tet' no me. And I was subâ€" ject. to heuhc dizziness and pel- piuticin at the heart. 1 was pale and my appetite fickle. I had read so much concerning Dr. Williuns' Pink Pills that I deciad to try themâ€"and dwrmingtiveorsix bones! wasonoe mmaeetromuever Ihedheen. I mmululyneethoxottheeepilh every spring a e tonic medicine. and always find myself the better at them." WEAK AND RUN DOWN. .WILBERFOBEE 2nd" {thins m ii The Pap) The Chirpaw saw and shingle mill in mung to its full «posit .- Very large ipxncnta of shingles ve been sent to the States. when the Chimw band is tut caning sapkndid ro- pnhtiuu ‘ . All the mm m MI. W hue M .1} tin goâ€"au “Vestirueihg his venting £0 the'west. leel' that had he stayed It homo um! am to the little things he would be much happier and anon to: better 01L Experuenoo in a. lard school when inthemldaroeu» ‘_ -. _ Frienck of people who are in B. 0. receive word here that may are re- turning from the Klondike utterly dil- gushed and gmtly squatting ,the trip. Man}- a line dartingyootng may Our boys at the Crow's Nest Bail- my write home freq uentl. but don't give a hvomble eooonnt the bloom- ing west. Green hills hr away often become dim as distances become an actul {edit}.- ' Rheumatism. Sciatica, Locomo- tor Mazda. Anaemia, Heart Trou- bles, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, St.Vitus’ Dance, Paralysis, Incip- ient Consumption, All Female Weakness, Dizziness and Head ache, and all Troubles arising from Poor and Watery Blood. is lively despite the neu- 'm‘ chair, ordered specially from one at the Queen City atom Mr. Morris was taken completely by aurpripeqoo‘ feelingly made s happy cnd touching reply. thanking his {rub tor the n!- mble silt and regretting the surprise win no oomploge. __ _ Building has begun here with a rush. and things will he lively for a. time. Mr. Jen. Greer has the cellar of hi: new house completed. while the masons are hard at work at the toundetions a! the harm of Menu-s. Fred. Meier: and R. Graham. ( VICTORIA ROAD. (Cone-penance o! The Post.) The pupils and triendn at J G. Morris waited on him during Enter holiday: and nmgented hing mth_ t__cos_tly rock- Several at our boys are away on the drives. Mine Hutton has been engaged as teacher for North Wilberforce school. Mm. Riley is the happy possessor at a new organ. PLEASANT POINTâ€"PENELON. (Correspondence 0! The Post.) The warm, dry weather of the pres- ent week is very welcome to tanner: isthis district, as it. gives them '5 chance to finish needing. By the end of this week almost everyone will be through. We meant to learn at the serious illneesanr. Jae. Brown Mr. Brown though leelinc unwell. continued at his seeding until Tuesday week, when he was obliged to discontinue work. He has since been very ill with intlammsr tinnedthe lune. .Wehope the. un- der the-kiln! care at Dr. ucAlpine, be will be soon around again. the chic! occupation of the farmer nowadays. The busy wives are house- ckianingfingl gugieninz. Miss Mary Drolet. Quebec, says:â€" “From a strong and robust girl I gradually grew week and languid. I lost all color. was troubled with a pain in my back, my appetite was poor and temper fittul. Without any apparent reason I will burst out crying and it' seemed to me that I would die. An' excellent doctor was called in. but I did not impno under his treatment; Finally the tor told my mother. that l was in consumption and that it mimposs ibletonveme. Onednye little later. one of my triemb from the convent came tosee me and told me 0! an aunt oi hem who had been cured of a severe illnea by the use of Dr. Wil- liam' Pink Pills.y and urged me to try them. My mother sent for some and I began the treatment. It was some- time before sny improvement was noticeable. but when the improvement setinitwas steady.and at the end at three months I was fully restored to health. To any who my be in a. similar condition I can heartily mom- mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a. moons of cure.” I am only do' justir-w to 5M3 humanity, and. ope : '. all ztflic as I was will gin Dr. ‘-.’illiuns' Pink Pills a trial." 1 4 my bed. Ky friend. fluted I was go- “into consumption. but recommend- ed one remedy after another. which. however. did not help me. Finally! was induced to try Dr. William' Pm! Pills, and in la ythan three weeks I wasnblewleuemy bei, undettor using the pills a few weeks longer I feel thatlpamapwell: severI m My appetite has return d as well. and my strength and general health is in every way restored. 8(”ml feel tint in bringing» this _subject before thepublic Ilsa Emma Miller, Hyper South- ampton. N. B., sayszâ€"“My ;l was com. on almost imperceptibly anl as as; mother was unable to work most 01 the duties of u large nous inld do- volvod upon me. so tint I felt that I must keep up, but I kept getting“ and worae. My nppetite failed. In; complexion became allow. and eyes sunken. I was troubled dizziness, shortness of bro-:1 '1 and pd- piution o! the butt, unti! I would n.1- mt suffocate..- I wu p.253 trsublod with a. terrible pan in th-.- side. {could not go up stain without rest‘ng, out! was so minted with “(18ch mt my lite become shout nnbenr his. A: Int I @510er to give up _und beep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills SAVED FROM CONSUMPTION. PALPITATION OF THE HkART. CURE