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23$ i5 PROFIT SAV I N G. Ninety (90) per cent. of . the'profits belong to policy holders of the Paid to Policy Holders, 1897,, -â€"' $166,087 00 B. S. METER Gm. Goonnnnl. Porter’ 3 Bookstore THE WEDDING ANNIVERSABY First Year comes the Cotton Weuumg Second Year... . . . . . . Paper “ Third Year .......... Leather “ Fifth Year .......... Wooden “ Seventh Year. . . . . . ...Woollen “ Tenth Year .......... Tin “ Twelfth Year...Silk, Fine Linen Fifteenth Year. . . . . . ...Crystn1 u Twentieth Year ...... China “ Twenty-fifth ........ . . . . .Silver " Thirtieth ............... Pearl “ Fortieth ............. Ruby “ Fiftieth.......e.......Golden “ Seventy-Etta ....... . Diamond “ MARRIAGE LICENSES, WEDDING CAKE Boxes and WEDDING GIFTS. KENNY s: WELbON. -Bu-ria‘ers, 305ch etc. MONEY T0 LOAN u Office in Emma's chx, nczou vat. m. YOU 19. -, , Am.- Ir-,o a. I‘Jndntâ€"m 16.5.5 Sm 30m .880 .8m 23 69: \ ,TI..|I 1.5:.) .5»...ng be» WANTEDâ€" Eis Lira t; Endloxd. A wonderful 3:11 1 Oversmlam. minntpagea. ll gmvixgs. Richest. blggcst. be: ' GMnone book" published. mission. 60 p2:- cent. Credit z 0315'. Vim. _ Drop :11 trash mil Edith ohly trio md good Address In: Doggxox 0033A“, __1a Durham street. Chic-20. Eh: maximum £05k _ Cervera, the bottled-up Spanish ad- miral, is really handicapped by his name. In full, it is Pascual do Cer- vera y Topete Conde de Jerez Marquis deSantaAna. . . . . 1 LINDSAY, FRIDAY. Dundas Banner : They; 53X map u Lqu‘ las Flood Davin can talk more and say less than any man in the house of commons, excepting Geo. E. Foster. But Foster is a waterspout. At one time be was a. water-spouter. Emperor William of Germany issued a. decree prdering the ‘ chaplains to condense their serum fifteen minutes. The Emperor ‘ a Godâ€"appointed ruler should be to tie without sermons altogeth< For further information apply to .The Toronto World urges Canadians to “make more butter." The advice is good in a. way, but if we are to believe reports from the British marâ€" kets, the presing requirement is batter buAtter, ‘Get the quality right, 4:11 AAAI, {rho flair-v- 75;?!"th Ilé‘man' ' d WJLVV\; -v:-_ ,, kets, the pressing requiremant is better butter, Get the quality right, and the demand'will seek the dairy- mam-1‘ A ‘1 1.9195532 v It is flow proposed to take the census of the world. on some day in 3900. The estimates vary as much as two or three hundred millions. Just whgt is to be gained by snap a. census â€"- an gnarmo 1y expenswe ' 't to be _feasâ€" Toronto school authorities have re- solved. to increase the fees in the col- legiate institutes as follows: First and second forms, $16; payable by terms, $5, and $6. Third and fourth form 323, payable 8?, 78, and $9. Fifth and sixth forms. 832, P0Yable 810, $10 and $12. The intention is to keep down the cant to the general taxpayer. t A beautiful and pleasant thing it is to‘ see the kindred nations, Great Britain and the United States, culti- vating terms of warmest aflection; but in the process of cultivation was ' that British 9r- umunu. pun-w â€"â€"â€"v matter wit_:h Canadian flour. 01' the Canada n people? Britain to qund ffew Advertisements. A. B. Thong R. THOMAS EDITORIAL} NOTES. Pro-Bent. Xgmts for_ “ Gladstone, u ., ..__un.... w -s~ --~ ~-â€" _ Public Services." by Thou. W. rm! 3:11 o! I glorious m. ‘t pages. 100 Inporb. rm en- »Iggcst. best um only endorsed published. Only $.50. Com . Credit given Freight pdd “rub and clot: seoo amonch md good ‘Ghdsxono book.” 03 Coxmxv, Dept. 33, 352826 prder'mg the court Idense their sermons to . The Emperor being i ruler should be able sermons altogether. :23-w-13. The; sax that. Nicho- :restord wants Great £5,000,000 to make the combined navies mace, and he threat- stump and force the d if his plans of ex- ‘ adopted. If Britain and my a? 1119‘ JUNE 17. 1898- I 3.ng with strength at the naviesmy m tend; In these days of chat it would not be popular to that ubitrqcion is beth than {Biz vitaâ€"is cheaper *0 . busmas $1111? ‘0 fight the Qigirép in the Unites States illustrated papers is the enormous muscular strength attributed by the autism hitho sauna: ’and iniddies The appgoximate weight of a. 10-inch, profictile is 500 1135.; of a. 12-inch, 800‘ lbs. .Yet iI-we are to accept the exâ€" cellent (from a mechanical :point of «A.» nit-turns the Yankee seamen. L'"'* lbs. .Yet it-we are to accept me ex- cellent (gran ar- W:point of, new) pictures the Yankee semen, and even the halt-grown boys. pick up those , enormous we‘ ts and rush about the‘decks of t vessels as ' they carried soap bubbles instead of leech of metal. : ' France’n colonial possessions, in- cluding Algeria, cover about 2.600- 000 square miles, with a. populationof. 42,000,000. . France, as a. colonizing power, is second to Great Britain. but there is a great gap between them. Great Britain's colonia and protector- ates include 11,213,412 square miles, with a pcpulation of nearly $50,000,000. The Netherlands is the third in im- portance among the colonizing powers. having 783,000 square miles with a. population of 34,000,000. In density of colonial population the powers stand: Holland 43 to-eaoh square mile ;Greu.t Britain 31; France 16 . After all the row raised over Luv government's deal with Mr. Rose for the publication of. the Yukon guide book, the bargain turns out to have been a good one. 'tro Begin with, the‘ government_ got all the ,_____..A (mp ufnta Sir McKenzie Bowel] has decided not to take the whole control of public business out of the hands of the government just now, though in withdrawing his objectionable amendâ€" ments to the Franchise Bill he affirms the constitutional right of the senate to amend said bill or any bill of . a similar character. Of course the senate has the constitutional right to meddle with what does not concern it, and that is the weak point in the constitution, as John Bright said it would be. So long as the senate “and“ from exercising its constitu- it, and that is the weak poxnr. m the constitution, as John Bright said it would be. So long as the senate refrains from exercising its constitu- tional right, and permits the govern- ment which has the confidence of the commons and of the people to do the Jegislating for the country, the senate is nothing worse than useless an-l expensive. But when the senate gets into mischief, the necessity 3f amend- ,,_I_: -.:‘.’na if *nto muscum;, wuo uuuvw_-_, -, mg the constitutxon which gives it _such chers as it possesses become. :mmodnnlely applren‘v. , . In the discussion on the cost of Ram sard Mr. Landerkin made ahumorous speech which contained a full allow- ance of common sense. He pointed out that the lmuacious’Mr. Foster and that abominable bore, Mr. Davin, are the chief contributors to the expense. Mr. Foster made 37 speeches on one subject,trepeatim;,the same thing over and over again. During the session of 1897 he made 1.453 speeches, an av- erage of 27 speeches a. day, taking up 362 pages of Hansard, as much as 30 8-7 members of the house. Mr. Davin spoke 1,023 times, and occupied 253 pages of Hansard. There is no doubt that Hansard is the means of prolonging the sessions needlessly. If Davin, for instance, had to depend on the news- paper reporters for publication of his speeches. he would not do so much talking, for he would get mighty little space. It is only because Hansard prints his windy utterances that he talks so much now. It might be weil for the government to consider the question of dispensing with Hansard altogether, _. : r , ‘ )“2! -~p| 61m ‘vvuw v- --__, was disinclined to unduly_ less bright pupils the vam ems tob often caused re their part againgt _th§ 52¢! should no longer be regarded as chief criterion of the teacher’s merits. The Advertiser has touched the root 6! the evil. \ It is not the gystem ndr is it the department of education that is to blame for the over-pressure where it exists; it is the competition of teachers to make a record and to meet the views of trustees and parents. W11: Excursion. Remember the moonlight excursion to Sturgeon Point Fridsy evening of thin week. Beet leevel the 'hlrf M. 7.15. Ticket; We end 150. The Twentieth Century Enters upon the heritage of a. remedy tmt is sure. safe and painless. Put- nam’s painless Corn Extractor never fails. never cause pain or the slxghtest val - u“- Farm,” jut vent of thevillege, belonging to Mr. Fletcher Dix. Mt. Dix wee “tilted by over one hundred of hi- friend- had neighbors, end the {rune we: put up in n remuhbly short time. The beta, when complemd, will he efine building 125165. with 3 hip roof end we Itnble undernetth Aim the reining the _ moat Incowfnl 5“" Tneodsy “moon. ‘ :;v -V‘â€"â€"- - â€" 0 copies -for nothing- gmat outcry raised by n the ground that in z to Rose in return for the government country “to giVO R0” ”.1. LL..# days o_f cheap giory 5 popular to wmmark ;: mum-111m Wanna row raised over the to mind one ’s own ght one 's neighbors rnining took place ‘ ' 1m 3 nag new , «to Editor Pdst.) Sinâ€"It is the desire of a. large ma.- ‘ jority of town people that the mayor should. at an early date call a publié ' meeting to diam! the terrible cater- !pillupephummgoodideu would the brought out, enabling people to do I something destroying the peat. Ln u]: Lilli In“... . V Everybocb‘ having plum trees should watch carefullyetor the small green lice. These are the Gnrcnlio insect that dost the plum. They are extremely plen ' 111 this year, and the or is in danger 0! being destroyed.â€" ours. ' SOUTH WARD. The Caterpillar Pest. (Editor of The Post.) Sinâ€"The Mayor shows good sense in his suggestion in reply to “ South Ward's" request for a. public meeting to discuss the caterpillar plague. that. “South Ward." or any other citizen the meeting and take part in the die- cnssion of the plans to be taken to deal with the pest. To discuss the question satisfactorily, however, some considerable knowledge of entomology and ornithology is necessary, and it is probable that there are not many who have given attention to these branches, or who have even exercised ordinary powers of observation with such information as may be gathered from text-books. intergwa,msixiould pminise to attend , We now have this "most destructive pest with us by millions and myriads, and. extensive as have bsen its ravages so‘ far ibis season, we may expect far more sweeping destruction of every green thing next season. 9â€"--â€" The evil has been steadily and rapid- ly growing for some years until it has reached dimensions that will require the interpoeition of the provincial legis- lature and government to supplement and extend existing legislation and means of warfare, or the fruit-raising industry and the forests and parks of the province will be destroyed. A public meeting should, therefore. discuss not only what means should be taken to destroy outer-pillars at this stageâ€"that is now. and during the next‘week or twoâ€"but what measures should be adopted to prevent de'asta- tion enormously more extensive .next year. Writing without much know- ledge of entomology, but with Prof. Sannders' interesting volume on “In- sects Injurious to Fruits" before me. I would suggest that “South Ward" ,4, 32-1.:__ .. J. "van“ uwc-_, , is probably in error in predicting a second crop of caterpillars this year. A later crop may be coming on, just as we have spring and late chickens. The authority I haVe referred to does not mention a second crop of the tent caterpillars, though he does of the caterpillar of the tussock moth. Sev- eral specimens of this tussock moth caterpillar were found the other day amongst the myriads of tent caterpil- lans at Sturgeon Point, and as they. too, are most destructive they should be looked after. - i The rotation of the ordinary tent caterpillar is as follows: The mature caterpillars now crawling about every- where, spin or construct oblong oval cocoons of a yellowish color. The cat- erpillar remains within the cocoon, and there takes place the changeâ€"the resurrection into another form of lifeâ€"and in about two or three weeks out comes the moth. These cocoons are easily seen under roofs or any projections that will afford shelter. A piece of old carpet laid on the fence or wood-pile is a favorite resort. and will soon be dotted with cocoons. \Ve shall be inflicted with untold myriads of these moths during July. These moths deposit from 300 to 500 eggs in a brown clusters on twigs and small branches. These egg clusters have an excellent protection and remain in a torpid state during fall and win- ter. hatching during the first warm days of spring. They at once devour . the young and tender buds of early i vegetation, and proceed to spin or iweave the “tents" or webs in the ‘ branches for protection. , t The practical remedies or steps in War against the caterpillars havmg reâ€" i gard to the present stage. ‘11:“ these: COMMUNICATIONS 111;; \Var 833-11130 Luv saw-run“- _ gard to the present stage. are these: (1.) Kill in any way possible all the cstqrpillars, especially the Large, grown ones. If everybody will join heartily in the war of extermination millions may be destroyed in this way. Use any weaponâ€"n. stick, a. club, a. cane, a. spud, a spade. anything that coma handy. Remember every cat- erpillar killed means probably the pre- vention of 500 coming out next your. Kill 1,000 now, and there will not be 500,000 next year to worry us and de- (2.) Next, destroy all cocoons. Crush them with a. stick, or gather them and burn them. The town council and township councils could step in at this . , “A Am..- a. reward or bonus ’VIDv-‘nâ€"_ . 7 (2.) Next, destroy all cocoons. \zru them with a. stick, or gather them and burn them. The town council and township councils could step in at this stage and offer a. reward or bonus of 50. a. dozenâ€"or more if need be. That would be a sensible step and wise precautionâ€"against the plague , 9- L-I.I ant-urn (3.) Ha public meeting is held secure the presence of an entomologist from the Ontario agricultural farm or from the Dominion Experimean [arm at Ottawa. He could give practical ad- vice and information that would be worth ten-fold the expenditure. -â€"--A..â€"mnnf “'Orlu ten-nun. ._- __- (4.) Request the 1008 government to appoint one or two experts to give addresses throughout the province on these subjectsâ€"in the same way that Roadmaster Campbell is doing capital work for good roads. There is a very important and necessary work to be ' this directionâ€"if these plagues persistent work all along the . every stage of plague-insect life. What is wanted is practical information and intelligent guidance. ‘ TE) Most important of all, perhaps, and more effective, is the strict en- forcement of the laws [or the protec- tion of our allies in the war ainst these plagues. There is a long ist of . . ,‘ ktnja nut have been ood roads. There is a very and “may work to be hut of all, perhaps, ve, is the strict an- I?“ [or the propec- There is a. long ist of birds t_hat tyne beet): *Jâ€"i W insect Gamma. and i! the birbrhd‘ been heft “duo st -the Point durum the caterpilla- plaguo would never have mashed its present dimensions there. The lesson is obvious. Even the chipmunks do- vour tho caterpillars. .It was most entertaining the other (by to notice 4.5:-.. nn (-1 it. . “w“wâ€"q n been an no“ st -the the put five 3““ t plague would never 13“ pmaent dimensions the? is obvious- E"."’° £51” or hunt 'chipmm .T'” “u a. catch: and Viz“ant trait-8mm? should 1’0 “311°de no.1”: of a. Eiivfifilflnmy render union use“... of ell the other: in {Icht- mg thepeet§mdhem ie_where the havmfi Its officer 500!) ' «ups the “careless or indolent neigh- bor’ to take necessary action. or take tho-necessary action at his expense. It Is all important that at pertain stages certain work should be promptly done, or steps promptly taken codes- troy the pests at that stage. All these several points or considerations should be kept in viewâ€"Yours, etc... NOR]? WARD. Lindsay, 14th June, 1898. “â€"â€" The Cate: pillar Pestâ€"A Sure and Cheap Remedy. (Editor of The Post.) Mr. Mayanâ€"You are pestered with wine advisers; I pity you. Would you let a fcolish one pester you a little more? Talking. discussin. palavering, either in public meeting 'or private not loee one mouthful on the head of it. What doI say? Why! all I say is kill themâ€"now, at once, whenever youaee themâ€"on tree trunks, sidewalks, fences on the doorsteps. or the dining room table. I saw a. 13th the other day. armed with a broom. sweeping them i from the doorsteps with the most L praiaeworthy energy; but the crawlers 1 “up. n‘rnwlinn‘ back Just 8.3 ”8109"“ armed with a broom, sweepmg mun from the doorsteps with the most praiaeworthy energy; but the crtwlcrs were crawling back just as zealously, and I could see a. lot advancing from far and near to join in the fun. It the good lady had only thought of putting her husband’s heavy boom and jumping on them it would have been much mom to_the goint. â€" u--..s|. _ hnn- mucu Luv-o u: “w rvâ€"~- One ounce of work is worth a hun- dred pounds of talk. If every one would do as much killing as they are now talking: the pest would be under control in a week. Let every one who allaws a. nest on his premises be fined. if necessary. Some one wrote elabor- ately about places where the insects will go after awhile to spin their co- coons, and how Peterboro, or some dther place. paid so much a quart {or the same. How very scientific. but silly withnl! If the crawlers are to be paid for by the quart. why not gather the insects now? No trouble to 3d them or hunt them up. More- over. one quart of the insects will hold twice as many as it would of the co- coons. But the cheapest. the quick- eat. and the best way to stop them is for every one to turn out now and stop their eating by instant death.â€" Yours. etc, 1’. NEMO. What people ave saying about Hood's Samaptn‘illa? It is curing the worst cases of scrotulg, dyspepsia, rheuma- tism. and all forms of blood disease, eruptions, sores, boils and pimples. It is giviqgftrength to weak and tired ll. [33": mn....,-_ -- 115 women. .Why should you hesitate take it when it, is doing so much others? . . . meuwn- u an um“... We are in entire accord with every : word contained in the article in ques- tion. It is high time tint some amen- lawyers need be entertaincdâ€"they en- joy privileges. coo. B - the merchants and the Journgliguot dinary privil Ind powers thought- lessly beatawmpon this medical conn- slices-am Students. The reports in Toronto papers show that the Lindsay Collegiate Institute is steadily maintaining its rank as one ‘ of the first schools of the province. Last year Mr. E. J. Kylie captured the classical scholarship, and this year he has even improved on his record by again winning the classical scholarship, and by gaining first place in English and History. being. in fact. the only student in the first year in first-clue honors in English and History. This reflects high credit on the Institute and leak us to look for continued tri- umphs on his part in the Classical and English departments. Miss A. J. Dickson has won her honor: in Modern Languages, standing well up in her class. We noticed the other day Miss E. G. Flavelle's success in winning her degree. We might note lurther that Mr. C. Auld. a former meter in the Collegiate. has just gndusted with first-class honors in Mathematics. The Post is always glad to chronicle these pleasant events. and trust: to have more to record in the near future. The flag was flying on the Collegiate last Friday in Mr. Kylie's honor. Needs Inmuen. When the gentlemen who compose Mr. A. S. llardy's little law factory have a bit of leisure from their annual tinkering of the Ditches and Water Courses Act they might turn their minds to the consideration of the act of incorporation of the Ontario Medi- cal Council. It is a chapter in the legislative enactments of this good province that will bear an immense amount of rigid examination conduct- ed in the whitest of sunlight. Under its provisions a smalland ir- responsible body o( men are enabled to play the rolls of deepen. Reeders at the Reformer are no doubt already familiar with the mt recent enmple at the council's tyranny. If they are not they should ruse an article in n... Toronto Sun. une 2, entitled “The In the case now under discussion two physicians, messed of all the qualification: called for by the enact- ment of the council, entered in the employ of a man who advertised. Their punishment bu been to be deprived at their membership in the council. The English of the attair is after 3 rev boy has gone four winters to 3 medical school he is duly licensed to treat every ill thet fleehia heir toit he will only be “regular” and observe. the “eti- ‘1ch vs wuo wâ€"‘â€", man my walk the hospitals of two pontinents and spend half a lifetime m preparing himself to tell the world that be is equipped to tmt some one motthohumnbotlywith In in- .telhsent kgww of his abject, 5'. duty to The skunk! The World'- Visible. Accord!“ to Bndstreet‘ the vulble sop- pty or wheat cut 0! the ocuee I since 3 week ago deem-ed 3.405.000 who] while the visible "g? In Europe Ill afloat bu Increued 2. .000 bushels. Thus. the world's visible during the week de- creased 2.806.000 bushels u aplnu a de- cmulntheumereekmtyeerotl- $8.0m bushels. The vldble supply of corn ,,__. mm hmh‘h during the week. Following are closing price- toâ€"d Inupomnt centre! : ‘ Cub. June. Ch! ..... .......$.... ”85 I New 'ork .u....... Mllwuukeee .... 095 sunouu. ..... . 85 Ton-do... ........094 093 Detroit ...... 0 95 008 Duluth, No. 1 North. 0 $55 0 N Duluth, No. 1 hard” 000% .... lnnenpolu ........ 0 90 0 91 oronto, No. 1 lard" (I) g? . .. Toronto. red Gul- and Prod. Flourâ€"Dull. Stnlgm roller- “1150‘ COMMERCIAL NEWS- “Iv-I. u._â€"_ -, Flourâ€"Dull. Straight roller! ln uracil. mlddle u. m quoted at $4.50. \Vnentâ€" abet lo went. No. 2 red to- day sold at 86c to 87¢, lulddle harms. Goon I: quoted at 86c west, and Inn mun mlully at about the even dollar. Onto-steady at 28c w-nt. Bunâ€"Sells at 310 west ad atom at $12.50 west. Cornâ€"Canadian, 32c We“ track here, Rye-Noun Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. 1c north and welt, Penâ€"Dull around 5 Unlmenlâ€"Car lot: at rolled out. In boa an truck 1: Toronto M: ln bola. $4.10. Toronto St. Lawrence luket. When: culer: 300 bushels sold an (allows: White 87c to 83c. red 9°C to 0159c, uni goose we to 88¢. Barley firmer; 100 bushel. told at 35c to oil: steady: :uu mun-m ma nt sac, Pens steady. mo bushels sewn: at 5.". Boy sold at $7 to $8.50 per ton for 15 mascou out: steady: 200 name:- Iona u w Pen steady, mo bushel; selling at 5' Hwy sold It $1 to $8.50 per ton M londu. ‘ Stnw. tour loads. sold at $6 to $7 on. Pontoon sold at 00c to 66¢ per bag. Dressed host. 8125 to $6.50 per cm. Butter. Me to Use {or 1-"), rolls. Egg, 100 to 12. :- dozen. Spring lamb. 111-1-le to 12¢ per Hide- .Id “7400!: Sheepskins 1‘91". each Lambskin: cursuu._,\-c.. 3 man, cured . u .\'o. 1 green “ No. 2 green " No 3 green lanow rendered ... 0â€";eooggc aasggazaa . Gru- u. Produce. I. Straight roll:n In bum“. LA- -n nnnt. _ . at $6 to #7 IL" toâ€"dti “ Wom'o wm Bibbd M Oni- Won-b Fiat 40 Gap FOIEM Girh' Phil M MW Eon. W‘wdghgdonbh hcoll ad Mn°*m.‘ww1uu 15 Donn “‘5‘ Pm Linen Napkin. bought um, under price. rogu- ln u .50 thty they no to be oddupcrdoz ............... so Dar. 9““ Nspkinl. pure blotch- od In. oll difiomt design, ug- nlu 82.00 qulity. {or put dot. . 1.50 Dundas 81 Flavelleflml‘ ”.3.me and print. 85¢,ka ................. djublobfiédmafipfiubr 50¢.orporpdr ................ HOSIEBY SPECIALS W has Clouu jut ooivod.lm2 7‘“. to ‘ 3 )u. Pm Linen Towels. ham «1de and triogod. colored border! ad phia. extn [use lino. opochl at. each ............ ,mumw W W lined and cannon, 3: ions. than an to buck! ct shout ........ $1.50. $2.00, mu rogulu price. .Mmm ”W” m 'vvvvv'v 500 Yds.Fi1iéy colored Silks wig; at 5! iii'é’noad;-Mada Clothing gt ygyzmygjem 3500. coioof'rloo. $1.50. 3800, «use. $9.00. snooo. LINENS (ESTABLISHED IN 1860.) Bum £11an Bros. 25 Pica-I Fancy Colored I)...“ in Show. Phidl, BM m lMY-rdlol .umam Pk.“ n9,,,_An n,,,, A mo Yuri-01PM.“ mum... Wen,“ good. all from the m. unyou25poroent. Thu N Doz. Untrimmod Stnw Ssh" white ad bhck, bl” dog. b. America Smw Sdlon, 1n and... brown. whine and; hm, g M“, Iilk bunk. und 1* {wing at .... ..1 M lob. SIIh Ribbon, put exfn wide width, n. 35mg Wow”. Trimmed Snot Stu Ssilon. in d! the newest cola, W tad American uh. F‘ocy PMs. in filth!!! shot colon, phi! Ind killed. lined uld unlined, n Mm. onh pin“... ”65¢?!de silk Gui-b, W"i0035e,§ 3t DRESS megs MILLINERY $1. 50. 32-00. $3.00!!! 75¢. 31-0“. 31.9!) xennodL Davis S wâ€" *â€" -â€"â€"~~ - , .- a In any 6 m glw. n: 5.3.1:: planned to deal liberally u ”so". M. Wlndowr Cmu. M01 ” ”d .11 Interior at“! 2: of [Mel flaw lumber at. modera'c prh call and van ll not. regret u. Bargains in IONARCH and " UNITED EMPIR (Weaker permitting) will lvavo w “ «1 Holidays and Thursdays u put. .d. Sarn'm on Tuesdays and a” u 5 pan. as per sailing lieu goo, Pa‘t Arthur. Fort. William M making direct connection t” points. for Manitoba. and MM. Kootenay. BrLtish (to in. Pacific Coast Points 1nd Klan 13th. h‘ on, Pacific GOING T0 BUH This Spring ‘: mm About the alumna-Amer! War Tut loop. 0-. In Touch wmn hm: Events. Word oomu tron: “can: that so My dean‘s mace. Philippine insurgents m reporud hv. stacked mum on Sum-day. Gan-rd Men-tn has now 16.000 m Ill ugh: 101- the Philippine. and w: up, 1-"...â€" -._._r w has. Choice of Rouw Boot Accommodate“ can? EXCURSIONB. (hand after 151 June, good [u n-I w 31‘ October. ”rates and informkion apply h “Town 01' Station Agent, l‘inds'xj ”H. Beatty. Gen. MngSarnid.‘ Hum. Spnhh vapor“ “y regarding Fri MW: of Sauna that z: Imp: to had 13.8. troop. tuned. [but Robson 5nd ht: fellow hen flit W are reported well nnd vol! tonal. “Kalil.” cruiser St. Louis- apt; I Splash machnm ship outsxdu the hu- ot Wu, inmates. on Samu- __A ,- -AY, men The London Times corresponds mu. think peace has been bro m by noon: event: In the Pmnpp as m u Fm;,.~7pa1n, ls cod”. and non in the dock” working day an! night. â€" - ....... you hnve nix-end will” “'9“ “pm you Mon, June litâ€"Friday even! In Parliament (‘onuinod ””1 ”muons of the high rum Am I: held hem jun l Illusion 0! Sir “mum Ya ‘ Ir. George N. Cunon or . ‘ Gianna-hm to the angst .‘ Ol' Wading w“ 1a “a“. 1M done dissenting: \ I. h nld that the delay in sun! Iroopu tot-wad from Tampa 15 boa Won: are further odfi tho public is aware. ‘ '1! Min; has not happened w 1 1‘. Gen. Shatter sailed from} Sunday night with the am did . It. U.S. my tor Santiago so be: .1! w the town. Thirty transl M 16 conveying warshfipo 1 PHI .5 .- 'axpodlflon. ‘ if"? Wuhan Vernon Harcourt me‘ “0?... 1n the Home 0! Com - No on. In more nation. or k douc- lnd more permunen "1. WM tho Unified Sums man .0 h line. I have had anynm m ‘ugfihllo lit. my foremost m cultivation of good rel . fig um States. There have Mp“ w reproaen m. Moos bemoan the po a M abject. Them in no ‘I._".‘_(M) Them 1. no mom oout neu- Santiago U: 8. w-u-Ihlpo Vixen and Suw Inn“ ”0,000 rounds of ammunition rifle!“ .000 machetes on the C: mm thou-ad Spams): soldiers mm of Santiago and a dv my m to the landing of Am. “‘03!" mud. “I. 11h 0mm ELQeLWTx’m M“. i m (crown poliCF_-' 5 ? Wu at. the and oft admixing-Secretary of .. MIC. m an eloquent I ~‘ihduu'omr “clone. comm M" nhloun with tho U - OHS-‘2‘ 1:: the mom , ,, shaman $8M!“ be um 131229!â€" L 'w 3000* eta-born“- 3-). Ion of an United State- Dool Ir. Harley. d. P. RYLE Wauaaton at. Bridoc. NOTES OF THE WAR ANGLO-AMERICANISM maximum in SPEAKERS Dawn 4!? Lumber. Ryle-y. may find: up y to you my be hes-m OHS m buildi ch»: "10' Sou Thu: lil