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KehnafubDov's -'2 6'0. _ -_‘__________________________ Farmers. Attention! We will-oils goodnllluobplno eerie for 01.“) net I and silica! clue unlock- for Devon per M. =x==== Bargains in Lumber. Estimates given on new building. at Short Notice. BEST FAMILY FLOUR from our Mill- iu :Bobouyuoou kept In IMO I 0 e DRAIN TILE. LIME, Etc. ” Kennedy, Danie Son / "The Weekly Post. The people of England did not take kindly to Sunday newspapers, andthe London Mail and Telegraph have abun- doned their Sabbath editions. Now if the American publishers will only follow suit the people will have cause to feel grateful. In this age of dyspepsia, drugs and faith cures this advice of the Medical Record is worthy of being taken tt heart : “Drink less, breathe more; out less, chew more; ride less. walk more; clothe less, bathe more; worry less, work more, waste less, give more; write lem, read more; preach lees, practise more." The Cuban Relief Society says there are now in that unfortunate island 300,000 people without homes. cloth- ing or food, save what they Obtain from the charitable. Moreover, it is feared that Cuba's troubles are not by any means settled. and that ere long United States will occupy theposi- tion from. which they ousted Spain as enemies of the Cuban race. _â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Mr. B. 1’. O’Connor, of \Yalkerton, speakincat Berlin, just previous to the bye-election. got off a very good reply to the remarks made by the leader of the opposition in the same constituency that was a deficit, quently the people should make a change. True, there Was a falling off in the revenue of some $300,000, but that was due to the, policy of prevent- ing the exportation or. logs. The con- servative leade ' " cing the governme policy, and then turned round and con- condemned them for the results that flowed from it. It was just like the man who killed his father. and mother, and asked the him because be your there _-There is likely to be lots of trouble yet over the Chicago Drainage Canal to the Mississippi. Having nearly com- pleted the canal, Chicago is now, pre- paring its case for the threatened. legal fight by St. LOuis and other Mississip- pi river cities, which complain that theseWage of Chicago will pollute the water in the Mississippi riVer. The Universities of Chicago and of Illinois will soon commence a series of tests upon the waters of Lake Michigan, the Illinois river, and the MissnsSippi be- tween the month of the llltnois and the the city of St. Loans, for the purpose of ascertaining the present condition of the streams in regard to disease germs. The investigation is to be made lor the information of the Board of Canal Com- missioners, who wish to know ent condition of the water, comparison can be made after the canal is opened. The investigation will ex- tend over the entire year. NO explanation is forthcoming why the captain of the ‘l’aris‘ left his course from Cherbourg to New York, and butted into the toe of England. A sort of epidemic madness seems to-have assessed navigators during the last few .‘months to ignore which intervene in their course attempt to course of the ‘Castillian’ the other day would have been. just the right one had Nova Scotia not. been there. In like manner no Cornwall. a vessel after it lantic without an sky, and having devious course, come, of the voyage just where be to half a mile. ObserVation followed perhaps a 8113' I "X\'J' ____â€"-â€"â€"- Vs. EquitableLife ll go to the New It is a Greef, the plaintiff, was of an endowment policy in table Life for $20,000, which be out in 1882 and which matured in am menâ€" as addi- been devoted his 1897, when he reCeived the s tioned, together with $3,932 tious. to which had annual dividends or plus profits allotted to ccnnpany.‘ This action is that sum would be in addition to what he plus, his claim being was bound to divide all of its su the countries and sail through them. The the ‘Paris's’ course would have been the very thing had there been Those who do not under- stand navigation have wondered to we had crossed the At- of the out at the end she wanted to But having got used to this, they cannot imagine why ex- o-l‘ their course in the the direction of well-known and dangerâ€" “w a -- on...» -â€"-â€" IHON. JOHN cosncnn Gives Reasons Why He Left the Conservative Party UNDER SIR CHARLES TUPPER. ‘l'bo Men Who l'lcttod Alain-t Slr Muc- kouulo Howell pm, Not 1'0".“ «“1?- Mluletor‘u Confldonoo. and Ho Changed Illa Polltlcl the Day That In" of Sir Muckonllo'o Cabinet Wont out. I Ottnvvn. May 27.â€"Before a crowded Rouse yesterday Mr. Contlgnn explained lils menus for leaving the ranks of the Conservative party and supporting the Government. Sir Charles Tupper, in a somewhat bitter speech, criticized the course of his late colleague. The Drum- mond County debate was then resumed, and continued until after midnight, its principal feature being a two-hours' speech by Sir Charles Topper. Mr. Morin delivered one of his very rare but decided- ly entertaining speeches. At 12.80 am. the resolution was adopted without a vote. The Canada Life bill was also adopted. “r. Contignn’a Statement. On the orders of the day being called, Hon. John Cootlgnn (Victoria. N.B.) said he felt compelled in justice to himself and friends to make a statement rendered necessary by certain newspaper articles which attributed to him improper motives for his change of seat and change of attitude towards the present leaders of the Conservative party. He then replied to the attack of The Evening Telegram ' (the paper of the hon. member for East Toronto. Mr. John Ross Robertson), and said that the only time the old Conserva- tive party was in opposition was when Sir John Mncdonald resigned in 1873 up to the time he resumed power in 1878. During that time he had given proof of his fidelity to the Conservative party beyond the possibility of cavil of The Evening Telegram of Toronto. He asked if it was fair that the hon. member (Mr. John Ross Robertson) should attack him in his paper when he had the opportunity of doing so in the House of Commons. Speaking of the cartotms of that paper, he remarked that “the Nb advantage that man has is. that it is out 'of my power to retaliate, for there is no artist thiscontlnent who can that gentleman's ce that will not be flattering to hter.) He then replied to The Mail and Empire's remarks upon his course by reading what Sir John Macdonald said of blslmving “rotted“ in 1884 in reply to the inquiries made by Mr. Blake on the subject The interview (1 Empire with Sir Charles Topper next claimed his attention. He' :barged that Sir Charles had ruined the Conservative party, and said: “The day he sailed from England. and especially from the day he landed in Canada. the doom of an honest Government and the leadership of an honest man was sailed. The fate of Sir Mackenzie Bowoll’s Gov- ernment was sealed. A great deal has . been said about the manner of his cmii- , will not touch on now, T is a history no lie : v.2 ofl this transaction, a history that will b.- written and a history that. :v‘ll form one of the darkest pages that. ll...l be Written, so far as all those who \vure iutinuitcly . connected with it at the time are con- l corned." He mid that. he chart 'r-i his politics the day one-half of Sir Mackenzie Bovvell‘s Cabinet resigned, and that. although he was a member» of Sir Charles Tupper’s Cabinet, he only entered it. on the written Condition EDBUTDV: xmwrm Ir.)ldd .139 reintroduced if the Censor-Votive party was successful. He felt. aggrieved at. the attitude taken by the leader of the Oppo- sition and some of his Old friends, and said that, although a man of peace. he gave notice that from this day forward he would defend himself. “I am a man of peace.” be said. “1 never was a quarâ€" relsome man. but I am not a peace-at- any-price man, and the man that follows this up and strikes me, if he does not get blow for blow it is because Old Costigau is getting too old." (Laughter and ap- Ad his votes on the Yukon and Drummond Count-y Railway ques- tions and on the question of the charges against Major Walsh. which he character- lZul as a pitce of “political bungling." which had lost. Brockville to the Con- servative party by the policy of Sir Charles Topper, whom he described as being “cheered by a strong contingent of his own supporters to-day. who have no more confidence in him than I have.” He claimed that he had worked hard and long for the Conservative’party, and had given hard, honest work for every dollar he had received, and in concluding a speech of over three-quarters of an hour, mid: “I have not fired my last shot nor struck my last blow.” Sir Charles Topper. Sir Charles Tapper, in reply, said he the course taken by the hon. ho had just taken his seat. y. not for the Conservative party, but for his (Mr. Costignn‘s) own salve in the position he had attained in this country. He thought the member for Victoria should have made the statement when, in fact, he stood up and voted against. his old Ministerial col- leagues and party. He had not broken the peace until the hon. gentleman had gone to the press of this country with his story. and then he Wits bonndbto indicate thecauses of his defection. The speech of the hon. gentleman in the House on the 2nd April. 1597. in which he said he not p long ago, ovml nothing to the Conservative pzrly, , could not be otherwise regarded than as an intimnliou that he was Open to sup:- geuien; from hon. gentlemen opposite. Hc made the break on an occasion that bound him as a Conservative to stand with his party. “hm three continents were ringing with charges of the gmvc-at character affecting the Gcwrnmeut of this country. Some hon. Sir Charles Tu;.-per-â€"-Yt-.~‘. ‘ Some hon. membersâ€"Uh! Sir Charles thcn devoted some time to the claim that. lit-fore be entered the Cabinet of the speaker be (Mr. C ostigun) had received a stipulation of justice. to ' f this country. membersâ€"Oh ! and he lay am i . : . _ ..-. .. . grateful m :u‘ .. . ,... led by him . :1 lb‘ lift fought the bot Latino .0: of this coun . some length defending his course slum , claiming ,of the action of the .spec THE . motion‘to adjourn. but not before Sir chrl Joly had assured Sir Charles Tup- pcr that tron-n was no nhadow of room whatever to unspent either blm or Mr. Costlgnn of having been guilty of a dll- honorable bargain. The ”monument hallway mu. Dr. Kiln-ll then vacuumed the debate on the Drommcnd County Railway. uptick~ Inc for nu hour In Iliuport of the memo. and was followed by Mr. R. R. Malon- nau. who spoke in general condemnation of the bargain. Sir Charla: Tapper upclm at great length, laying that tho Govirumout had made a very bad bargain, which would have been worse but for the Senate. and severely criticlzlng Mr. Blair. Hon. Mr. Fleldlng followed and the debate was continued by Memo: A. C. Bell (Flown). Morin and Bordon (Hall- fax). after which the resolution panned throurh committee and was reported. After some routlnc matters had been attended to. the House adjourned. HON. l. COSTIGAN’S STATEMENT no Delivery Wan Deferred by the Ab- uuce From the House of the Leader of the Opposition. Sl‘: Charla Tapper -- Interesting Facts Ellcltod by Questions by the Members. Ottawa, May Stdâ€"There was a very slim attendance of members when the Speaker took the chair yesterrhiy after- noon. but during the course of the session the number present lucmased materially. 'l'hcre Was the usual number of inquiries by members. and Hon. John Costlgnu intimated that be desired to makeantate- meat which might be regarded as of some importance to the House, but in Cllll’l'fllll‘llie of the absence of the lender of the Opposition be deferred it until to- day. Before the orders Of the day were called Sir Hibhcrt Topper made some reference to Dcnzlman‘s Island lease, which drew from Dr. Borden the reply that the late Government had given away 950 acres of the public domain fora nominal rental. and be had been in- formed that the late Government had bicn prepared to hand over Deadman‘s island for 8| a your. The House wient into committee upon the Drummond Railway resolution. and four Maritime Province members lil‘ld the floor until midnight. when Mr. Russell (Halifax) moved the adjournment of the debate. Sir Henri Joly tie Lollilnlere intro- ducod a bill to llllit‘lltl the Weights and Measures Act. In explanation. he stated that the bill only affects the unmanne- mcnt of apples in Nova Scotia There are, however, several other bills promoted by private members amending the act, and be suggested that when those mens- ures had reached a certain stage they be amalgamated in this bill. Que-uni“ iuul Ali-“vars. Hon, Mr. Fielding, in reply to Mr. Foster, gave a statement of the financial relations of the Dominion and the ()n- tar-lo Governments. but stated that it could not be accurate until the arbitra- tors had made their awards. Hon. Dr. Borden. in reply to several qucstious relating to the militia. put for Mr. John Ross linbertsrm. who was not present, said in gt-nl‘ml terns that all regulations were submitted to the Min- iztcr for approval. and that be mu not aware of any intenti m on the part. of the Government. to change the regulations at prescnt. Mr' Siftori informed Sir Chu‘ie-s llili bert Tupper lhat no report bad yo: hmu received from Mr. Ogilvie. but promised that when it was, a copy Would be brought down. Mr. Sifton, asked for Mr. of immigrants who had arrived in ads dur m: e calendar rm" 1""3 “'3‘“ 31.702. ut t are Were no mean»; of tell- 1“ will)" to a question Clarke, said the nun-o. Cum WEEKLY POST. ing how many of those bad actually- settled in the country. The numb-er of homesteads taken u p was 4,847. Mr. Blair. in answer to a question put for Mr. Foster, said that no promise had been made, officially or otherwise, by the Government or any member thwrcof to purchase the Canada Eastern Railway of New Brunswick. In reply to Mr. Clarke. Mr. Blair said 16 palace and sleeping cars were UF'lt'l‘Pd by the Govt-rumour. for the Interculmlal Ralltvriy‘botzvccu in. l. 1898. and tiril l, 1393. he cries-.- wore given in the Creation Car Company for club: of these cars. and the Wadi -r Palace (u:- (ion:- pauy for tin- fitl'lsf z-iibt. mra. Tenders had been Cali-".1 for all but live of these cars. Mr. Coatlzuu tn ‘Inke u Stall-Input. Hon. John Costigau, on the orders of the day being callui, said that he had intended makinga statement. but. as the leader of the Opposition, who might care to bear it, was not present. he would postpone it until tO-day. Drummcud County ltilllway. Mr. Borden (Halifax) resumed the de- bate on the Drummond County Railway resolution, and. after briefly summarizing his remarks of last Thursday night, tool; up the question from a Halifax stand- point. Mr. McIsaac followed, speaking in favor of the purchase of the Drummoml County road. He thought the bar-gun a one, and complimented Mr. Blair on having made it. Mr. Powell said the bargain was ex- truvagant. in apita'of the the improve- ment which had been made on account ‘euatc two sessions ago. Dr. Russell followed at considerable length in support cf the purchase. and in criticism of the Course pursued by this late Government with rezp'act in the Intercoloniul, spanking until nearly ml l- night, when he moved the adjournment of the debate, which war agreed to. The House adjourned at. 11.58. __....___â€"â€" I’L‘ BLISH TH E PROTOCOLS. ._.__.â€" Slr Wilfrid Laurier Cannot. Either Affirm or Deny American Report. Ottawa, May 29.â€"Sir Wilfrid Znurier was last night seen with reference. to the statement from Washington that the Canadian commissioners demanded Pyra- mid Harbcr before they would submit the Alaska bounibiry. question to arbitra- tion. He said that. be was not. at liberty to say anything beyond what be had already stated, for publication. and that he could not make any additional state- ment until the pronocols were published. He added that he regretted than permis- sion to publish the protocols relating to the Alaska boundary question had not been given, as their publication woulzi have prcvmtcd several mlsstutcrrcnls being made in the American press. some of which had been officially contradicted. As this question had been removed from those before the commission by its 1:0ng referred by the commission to their re tive Governments. he could see m M' 3 reason why the molecule relating to it bes and spmkinz Con- l should not be made public. ______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" l l l l - ‘1 AY ONTARIO. JUNE 2. 1899. - A pure hard Soap which has peculiar qualifies for Laund 5 cents I ry Uses. a cake. _.._ 7---”...aâ€" ._-. .- J. DROlMRRESTEâ€"QLOSS HALF nnnuon One dthe Gang Who Cracked be Bark in Napunee. HE Wis CAJGHT m BOSTON The Srvy lual-ldual who. According , to Par. and Edda-u. Wu Implicated Wlth'l'bcm In the Content. of the Doflnlon Bank'- Slfonâ€"Sfuof’ 9‘ the Crime. the Toroto, May 25.â€"Ever since the arreatpud confsaion of Pare, Napane bank Tower. in July. 1896, the . police lf the continent have been on the lockou for one Juno '1‘. Roach. said by Pare ad his cruu'jutor Holden. to have been intimately connected with the fainou robbery. Caught New has rescind the of melons-magnifier John. as “in be act-n by the following ic-spah‘h . “0‘0“. Muss. May alrJobn 1‘. none of Montreal. nllvgcd by the police to b a profcsdiunl pickpocket Ind all round crook. “I" been unfilled here on the-rharge of being implicated in the robbry of the Dominion Bank. ann- nm- 0nt.. Aug. 28, 1597, when $32.01) In hub and notes was lulu-n. ltont-b ls (ill and lust on file list of suspect- cd \‘upuuee robbers. at Boston. Known In Toronto. Rmcb is not unknown to the city police. He ran arrested in Toronto. May H. 1308. at “Alton Mt-t‘art‘iy'n funeral, in cmnpnuy with u pal called l‘enlon. Thi')‘ wcre charm! with picking pockets. After lloau‘s release he Went to Fort. Erie. He is 21 years old. stands 5 feet 8‘24. lnI‘llor. high, has brown hair. blue eyes and a fair complexion. It is i-nlil he has a do. elm-d .qulnt in one of his eyes. lils lame be in Kingston, where he was once ewloyed as a dork. filo Part In the Story. In rear-d to the Nominee bank robbery be come early into the story. llolden In his testmony declared that Roach was with bin when the unsuccessful attempt to cracl the Dominion Bunk safe was nzade lutbc- early winter of 17. A hole was bowl in the side of the safe and an effort was made to punch of! the bolts, but In min. The 'anlt Holder." story, brim: h"! on the the bout (in returning: from flu: rig mus siuuslicd house visited. 1’9"? mutt-d some lntcrcstlux facts about llom'h when he gave his court-salon lu Alli-"Mt. 1898. Sun: said he was golni: frou: 'l.» . -........| i.- on. a . | o ShirlSI-Jflfiljgr wm‘h'f-d u lellrr (.33.... goiin lit-:u-li of Toronto. ll caused him to flu .. lit-llc‘Jlle to luuk for lloucb. He didn‘t find him. Then lie went to Montreal and met ltuuch. who was 11 friend of l’nre‘u ulstl-r, llrs. Snucler. llolden made up a unique ‘rlo. The Montreal Meeting. The Nupance robbery was illewuuscd. lloucll old of the first nthmpt anJ how it had 'alli-d. Another scheme. the bottl- up one. was suggested by bill), and all three derided to no in for It. The tlrce went up to lie-llmllle. nit-t gecklf.'n‘nd sport: the next few weeks in e vcrly o .‘upauce, cam in out the woods. p g in All deulls for carrying: out the holdup were laid on Pare explained. The first ruse was to have a card game in the bank. The guru- was so long being arranged that the plotters grew fin-d. 'i‘lit‘n the bicycle plan was thought of. This drop- ped through also. Those won- nll the pro- duct of Ihuch's brnlu. With failure, l’are became bcssy and wanted to try his hand at englnce'lnx the game. This was agreed to. Roach showul him around Nominee. “Roach told me he knew the bunk man." was a statement made by Pure in his cou- fesslon. And when the hold-up game full- ed be suggested blnckmnlllng the bunk man and threatening to disclose lilo: bored hole in the safe is evidence of guilt. But Roach was like (‘li-em, porting a sham: not of his own lulllatlng. Hence, he and the others quarrellcd. t on July 20 for Montreal. ‘ in the woods. was entered. according to by the combination lock day lock by a man in Nirvana: to Bellevillc and the Indian Hill's I‘os‘lt‘lve I'y lden tlflcd. Boston. Kay 24.-Dclcctlve Suthcrgll of Montreal. who had reached hero to-duy. positively ldcntillvd Rout-h :1.- tbi- man wanted at Napiuicc. though the prisoner denied all knowledge of the affair. lit- <ulil he would make The Canadian Government forward extradition papers. _____.â€"â€"-â€"â€" I l n. Alleged Connection With : l i rhy of the arrest - non-r sup- Ii.- lle de- lu the Job and Over 1,000 People Made Home- less by Fire in St. John, NB. NEARLY 200 HOUSES BURNED. _____â€"â€"â€" lndlantown. a Northern Suburb. All-oat Totally Doutroyodâ€"flnuy Mill Opera. tlvu and Others Lou All Their Property â€" The Bulldlngo All Bell:- of Wood They Burned Like Tlndor. St. John, N.B.. May intâ€"The greatest lire in the history of St. John. with the , exception of the terrible oonfiacratlon of 1377. which completely wiped out the | city. occurred yesterday afternoon. It broke out shortly after 1 o‘clock in a l house owned by John Porter on Bridge ' street. Indinntown. adjoining the hard- ware house of Sale Son. The Ware- I house soon caught and both were blazing I fiercely when the alarm bad summoned l the fire department A strong wind from ‘1 l .. -_-â€"â€"_.â€" . ‘ -. man. and; __...â€"â€"â€"-â€"- the fine with astonishing t demon. whole block: of buildings. The district. with hardly an exception, contained wooden buildings. For nine hours the flames held away, and when at 1 o‘clock the fire had bum- ed itself out. Indlannown was no more. Fifteen blocks and parts of blocks of buildings had been mum. away and 200 buildings had gone up in smoke. Half a million dollars' worth of damage had bean done. . than 1.000 people were random] homeless. The district was inhnblwd principally by the families of laboring men. The estimate of 8500,“ is made by skilled valuators. As the news spread through the town business almost came to a standstill. The was forced to cars and thousands of Street Railway Company stop running its purple hurried to the scene on foot. Many families of moderate nit-ans buildings along Iirldgc stn-et. scene on the one. As the fire worked its way each side of the stnret. men. Women and children hurried out of the houses, bearing nrmfula of harm-hold effects. These were deposited in the nth-eta. on board boats. The fire house after house smould- flnmefl. blazed furiously etc on and on. cred, burst. in and crummm w a "mu uf mi embers. The wind blew the flames away from but an the embers accu- heat was generated and household effects the piers. Then the ferryhonse burst into Sumner 200 feet away. burned. but the fire the water's edge, mulated intense 9001: fire attacked the piled on and the Star Lino warehouse flames. followed by the five- May Queen's warehouse. These Were entirely got no further in this dlrcction. street. however, which runs parallel with the water. was burned on both sides from houses remain. buildings bctvveeu the north side of Main strcut and the open country. These were all of as the flame-n devoured whatever they nicks. bills, or beyond endtoeud. Only three There were three blocks of dry Wood, and them pimple find with could give to tho into the Wet. marshy valley Last night the Scone burning embers. viticd for those who were many grief-stricken people are among thi- ruins. It 8300.000 will insurance companies. of the north end. shock and excitement during the fire. The Swap Denim]. London, May to The (“ulna ancttc balwel to Germany F ”-0 Africa l4 do“! ' l lived in the large tenements and small wooden and the waterfront was a pathetic down much was a Weird one, several at ri-s of ground were agility with Shelter has been pro- burned out. but Wandering is estimated that be forthcoming from the Mrs. Arnold Muwry of Adelaide street, dial from Sitâ€"The report credited of Shanghai that Great Britain hm :ign-T-il to transfer Wel- two years hence in return for Gi‘rmzm concessions in South are unequalled in quality and PRICES LBW. and can supply The B. Greening Wire 60., LADY HENRY SOMERSET, well known W, C. T. U. leader, any. some Recently she loot u “Thereâ€"1 couldn’t bad about as much of England, the sharp and clever things occasionally. suit in the courtl, and remarked expect anything elseâ€"the jurymeu expression as a dozen dinner plates." Lady Somerset never saw my Itoclc of DINNER and TEA Sl'l'l'I‘Sâ€"if she bad she would have sought some other comparison. They have only been in stock a abort time, and haven't been mentioned in our store news before, but they are worthy of columns of praiu! ; their beauty and chanteuse! of design will appeal irresistibly to every good judge of such were. That is not allâ€"there is magic in the price. Crockery and Glassware, as in other linen, it is my aim to keep really choice goodsâ€"not. a large stock, but one I can take a pride in shoiing to customers. I am pleased with the goods, but I'm proudâ€"very proudâ€"Of the remarkable low prices, Call and learn them. THOS. BRADY, fwo doors East of Benson House In China, build will find that our Lindsay yard contain. all that is necessary in Barn Timber, Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds. Mouldings. Etc. Cement of the best quality for Stable or Cellar Floors. Walks, Etc. Hard. Soft ‘3‘! __________________.___â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- Blacksmiths’ Coal always in stock. Hardwood and Hill- wood delivered to any part of the town Windsor Salt, (Dairy, Cheese and Butter brands) all at reasonable prices. Telephone, G. H. M. BAKER, Agent. Parties intending to Town one. 77 Kill one. 78 _______________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" The B. Greenrggflere Go. “THE BEST 18 Gilli lPES .” :‘U‘lfl‘M‘h‘bNN-‘bov McMullen’s ....~._. Poultry Nettings ' their Fencings are the Best. # Hardware merchants sell these goods write the manufacturers at Picton. General Agents, Hamilton and lnntreal. SOLD ALSO BY CANADIAN HARDWARE JOBBERS. EEL we’re entitled to call our store a new 've improvements recently 'et called in to pass judg- ment upon the test . d in the interior, we shall be pleased to have you do so when next in town. It was planned for .. the people of the country who trade in Lindsay. /-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" IF YOU HAVE been a customer Of ours you notice that our stock is larger than ever. steady consignments to repair- the gaps made by an army of customers, but of late sev- ing Opportunities presented themselves, right and we bought freely. Large if you put a mark on the to identify but few will requires weekly ei'al money.sav the goods were as our stock is, various articles you won of them at the end of a con // DON’T THINK that because we’ve “spruced up" a bit in the way of store fixings that. we'll expect you to pay more for goods than formerly. It’s just the reverseâ€"the improvements will enable us to serve you better and more quickly; we’ll be able to do a larger trade with none of the attendant discomforts of Old, and the larger the yearly output the lower the prices. The improvements enable us to emphasize more strongly our trade motto for the past quarter centuryâ€"“Small ' f woods.” We Offer you. If they fail you, . ., It 10 ii profits among its policy-holders. that its ascertained» net . 1896, was, ” of Mr. Costlgnn’l , be said that gentle- r»... K Gm a v n > J profits mean a qui a D ‘ t:.â€"â€" , . a “3" 0“" “5’ " “"‘N you fresher gOOdS. loser prices ed to give any 800d _ ‘ Conllu, a well-to-do farmer. living stout replied, half a mile north of here. war. almost . . than mOSt’ StOI‘CS Try us. The father. seeing the danger of Me son. me, be instantly killed on Friday evening. and " .1 . . V] i . ran to the rescue, and was struck by the l . ' . m : “I hope the limo 1‘ ,hls 50" Harry. a young man l-J y.a:s of do“ .by ym t 588. 13 in a precarious stats. It. appears tongue of the wagon, and only livtd a ~ ' 'l A few minutes. ‘ ' ‘ Farmer Cmdln Killed. defection. ’ man had entirely and sufficient reason. Mr. John Ross Robertson also and after a tribute to the Irish Company tract embrace as well as the stip and both together. 3 plaintiff as policy holder to a of the whole surplus, stiilan action at t lie for any specific gun that they were command in tlH‘.‘.\ii’.jl manure, when the teim, drivin by liarry. became. unmanageable and ran «they. ..._ - ........»-.V...... . w: