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Pui-cstandsestmnab‘léand DaiFy No adulteraflon. Never aka. "I can fully credit that,” replied Clem, earnestly, “and although the reâ€" sult of the trial must unquestonably have lifted a. great we'gnz of! your mind. stillâ€"it I know anything 3; you. ed of my life, and not for ten thou- sand pounds would I, of my own free will2 go through such an experience “You spoke just now or what John Brancker must have suffered during the weary weeks he lay in pxison. I greatly doubt whether his sufferings were as poignant as mine. He was buoyed up and strengthened by the consciousness of innocence, while I â€". But why pursue the topic? This only I will say in conclusion that the last six months have been *he most wretch- "I do believe It.” said Clem, em- phggically. and gone against him, I would not then have spoken out and proclaimed our shame and disgrac: L.) the world, you were never more utterly mismken m ycur life. I was fully dcterminei to keep my secretâ€"our secrezntin the last possible momentâ€"I have aiready told you my motives for so doingâ€"but not a. moment longer. Had the second verdict proved a. confirmation of the first. my father‘s letter wouid at once have been handed to the judge. I trust you believe that I am telling you the truth.” “That I tacitly allowed John Branckâ€" er to be brought in guilty by a. cor- oner’s jury." he said, “that I allowed him to languish in prison fur eight or nine weeks, and be brought to trial. when a dozen words tram me would have made a. free man or him-arc facts which I have neither the power not the wish to sunny; but it you thefefore imagine that in case the trial be called upon to explain their reasons for any particular course of action. much more to apologlze for It; yet he had felt under the necessity of doing both to-day. and now a. query had been put to him which he would faJn have answered. but could not. What. indeed. was to become of John Branck- er? But before trying in any way to answer that awkward question, he felt that it behooved him to put him- self right with Clem on one important point, much as it would cost him to do so. Edward Hazeldlne took two or threg turns from end to end of his omce, his eyes bent on the ground and his hands buried deep In his pockets. The whole interview had been inexpressibly gall- ing to him. He was one of those men to whom it Is as wormwood and me to “A rather extreme sensitiveness t0 the opinion of others is as much a. pant of John as the color of his hair or the shape or his nose. Think what it must have been to a. man of his temperament to go through all that he has gone through during the last six months! You and I. who are of tougher fibre. can but partially realize it. And what is to become at him in the future? The shadow of a crime with which he had nothing whatever to do still clings to him. and may do so for year's to come. He 13 eating his heart out in du_mb despair." the reason why he had been com- pelled to resign the situation you found for him." Edward’s face darkened a. little. "Yes, he gave me his version of the Mair: but I can't help saying that he seems to me to be excessively thin- skinned. I certainly should not have allowed myseIf to be put down In the way he seems to have done.” It was a palpable hint. and Clem accepted it as such. He, too, rose. ”John Brancker tells me,” he said.“th3-t he happened to meet you at the sta- fion on the day or his return from London. and that he explained to you the reason why he had been com- pelled to gesigr; the situation you palpable fraudâ€"I fully admit that." exclaimed the elder brother. with a harsh laugh. "Even to myself I have never attempted to call it by any other name; only. when you are weighing it in yOur thoughts, I should like you to put into the opposite scale the trifling facts I have just laid before you. To you they may seem to weigh less than they did with me; but no man am gauge accurately the force of another’s temptations. Enough, however. of this for the present!” He rose with an air or wear-mess and looked at his watch. ARMITAGE, Elm Ganadimigfl OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS INSPECT OUR STOCK Special Reduction to Students. A New Suit LINDSAY. FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1897 THE HEART the fraud of the day. Sec you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carters LittlcT ivcr Pills . Small Price. Subst1tut10n Positively cured bythese Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiz Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A pea {ect remedy for Dizziness, Lausca, Drowsi mess, Bad Taste m the Mouth Coated Tonga. Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. The} Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill SIGK HEAIAGHE receive our verv beat utention and we invite all to . . . . You need one and iv. is from us you should buy it, u we give you first-class goods, perfect fit, and tsk but s kl: price. MYSTE RY. (Continued from last week; E. 4gm1tage. Carter’s P1113. --OF Aâ€" The TAI LOR Small Dose. 71 Kent-St. “You can judge for yourself, Mr. Brand-Let, what my reasons were to: telling you thIS,” said Clem, whose brie! burst of emotion had left him pale and calm. “YOur career in life has been to a great exten compromised. A certain amount of swicion in con- nection with the ~world, in its ignor- ance of the facts or the case, naturally ,regards as a great crimg, still elm “The pity of itâ€"o-h, the pity of it 1" were John Brancker‘s first words 83 soon as he was able in some measure to control his feelings. “What you have told me has both shocked and grieved me as I was never shoeked or grieved before. But do not say an- other word about it. Mr. Clement, either now or at any future time. I would infinitely rather that you should not. and you may rest assured that I shag-J never as]: you u_ single questiqq.” his face with his hands. Gonvulsive ' Bobs shook his frame from head to‘ root. John. his eyw streaming with tears. stepped quietly up to him, and laid a hand gently on his shoulder. I "But about the robbery? About the missing money?" queried John at length, In a voice that was hardly more than a whisper. “Do not ask meâ€"do not ask me!" cried Clem. in tones full of anguish. Dg-opping John's hand. he turned ab- ruptly away. and seating himself on the bench which ran round three sides or the summer house he rested his elbows on the little table and covered John stood with blanched face and incredulous eyes like one whom some sudden shock has bereft or half his senses. Clem stood with down-drop- ped eyes, breathing hard and biting his under lip. It was all he could do to crush down the emotion that. was battling within him. "A communication written by my Ither on the last day of his life, and addressed to my brother, has come into fidward’s hands. In it my father an- »munces his fixed determination to put an end to his existence. It seems that. unknown even to an: mother he had long been sunering fmm a'Serious af- tection of the heart, and had been told by two eminent physicians that at the most his life was only worth a few months’ purchase. That the knowledge or this tact preyed on his mind cannot be doubted, nor that. in conjunction with certain other circum- stances, it led him to take the desper- ate resolve which resulted in its fatal consummation a. few hours after the letter in question was written. Do n0t ask me to enter into any detailsâ€"at least, not now. It will be enough it I assure you that both Edward and I are fully agreed that my !ather’s tragic end was due to his own rash act, and that no shadow of blame or suspicion attaches to any other per- son." “I can spare you the whole day. Clement, if it comes to that.” answer- ed John. with rather a. dismal smile. There was an unusual gravity on the young doctor’s face which he :ould not help noticing: He wondered what fur- ther bad news he was about to be told. Clem had found himself unable to fix beforehand on any particular form at words in which to convey to John the startling news he had ymade up his mind to tell him It was aterrible confession for a. son to have to make, and his heart grew faint within him as he followed John into the summer- ‘ \; but he would not give himself for further thought or for any e turning back from that which sternly determined on going gh with to the biter end. now waiting to sit down, he ---.- one of John‘s hands in his. and‘ grasping it very hard he said: Save; something particular to say to As soon as he had finished his morn- ing rounds he went straight to Nairn Cottage. He found John busy in his garden, where much of his time was went nowadays. , "Can you spa-re me five minutes here in the summer-house?" said Clem. “I He arose one morning after a. sleep- less night. "This shall be put an end to. come what may,” he said. grimly, to himself. On the other hand, the thuoght Of John Brancker slowly wearing out his life under the shadow of a. crime which a. dozen words from him or his br0- the:- would clear away forever was aJtOgether Intolerable to him. “Right 13 right, and wrong, wrong all the world over." he said to himself more than once, ‘There can be no wrong without suffering; but to kn;wingly let the innocent suffer for the guilty i: wgrse than the commissoln of wrong $91 .)I would be almost wholly ruined. and he would have to begin life afresh in some far away spot. And then his mother and sister! To them the blow w0u1d be infiniteLv worse than either toAhImseIf or to Edward. As his lordship entered by one door Clement made his way out by another. The mental conflict which he went through in the course of the next few days was something altogether foreign to his experience. He recognized to the full the gravity of the reasons by which his brother had been influenced in acting as he did. In a small town like Ashdown social ostraoism. and that of a most hitter and degrading kind, would be the inevitable portion of every member of the Hazeldine family after once the trvtth shoxflid have been avowed. As far as he was concerned. the practice he had got to- gether by such laborious patience But at this mor'nen't the door was opened. and one of the clerks thrust his head into the room. “Matters which concem' yourself alone, Edward! How can that be? The terrible wrong of which John Brancker has been the victim concerns me. as my father's son. at least as mgch as it does you, andâ€"" "Whether it has or has not. I cer- tainxv haw no intention of acting on it and that I tell you plainly. You haw so to speak surprised a secret which it was my hope to keep from YOu as much as from the rest of the world; but your having done so con- stitutes no reason or excuse for any interference on your part between me and matters which concern myself alone " They had both sat down again with- out thinking what they were about and they now confronted each other across the ofllce table. Clem's race was paler than ordinary. but never had he looked more like his brother than at that moment. The determination and quiet energy with which he had spoken had for the time being. lent to his face some or the resolute lines and rt firm, set expressxon wnlcn were «3 tracteristic of Edward. - So that is ycur meaning, is it?" de- annded the latter, with a. sudden unrseness in his voice. “It is a. meaning which has truth at the back of it. as you know full as well as I can tell you." “Is it not plain enough? How can you be the same man that you were before our father’s death while you continue to keep to yourself the know- ledge which would clear John Branckâ€" er from every iota of suspicion, and give him back the stainless charac- ter, and with it the happiness, or which you have deprived him? How can you look to regain that peace of mind which was your dearest session, although you may not have known it at the time: how an you look your fellow; in the race with un- troubled eyes. know1ng. as you do, that as the consequence of a. deliber- ate act on your part, your mother and sister are living on the proceeds of a fraud? The mm or Wrong-doing nevex; prove other than dust and aha to these who pluck them.” “Tifii'cuSe 'm‘e. crem, if I an to ap- prehend your meaning," he said. coldly. “Lord Elstree to see you, sir.” said myou are the mmInav-e my: ne- neved yqu to beâ€"your burthen is but half. removed. You are far from being clear at a: yet.” “fiwgni' {hi-3w a. quick, auspicious glagce at his brgther. - CHAPTER XXVIII. ruined. and he life afresh in And then his the-m the blow " I have no objection to being en- lightened." remarked Edward, erly. "But pray don't forget that this is a mater in which your mother's and da- ter’s interests are more deeply con- cemed than those of anyou in" To be continue!) “I trust not. I am simply proposing to right 9. great wrong. I can quite un- derstand that at the time you ecoeptcd the money you saw no other course open~ to you without exciting suspi- cions which you would have had no means of allaying except by making public a secret which it seemed to you : must be concealed at every risk. It seems to me. however, that there is a way of getting out of this dlmculty. and that without endangering yourâ€" or, as I may now can it. ourâ€" secret in 7 any way.” "One thing more remain: to be done."sa.td Clem. presently. “Eh ? And what may than: be. pray ?" - “The refunding ot the twelve thou- sand pounds lysurange money." "‘V‘Gobd gracious, Clem! Have you taken leave of your senses?" ' "An idea. has just come to me." re- plied Edward. "which n v or may not lead to something that win benefit him; but it would be premamre to enter m- to enter into any particulars till after I have had the chance or a talk with Lord Elstree." Coleman’s SALT “What a. pity it is that he can get nothing to do, observed Clem. “I sup- pose that he and his sister and his niece are living on his savings: but that is a. sort of. thing that can hardly so. on t9revqn” A .. Judd say through the fanlight." Edward nodded appx-ovingly. “They were wise omissions on your part." Then. as if h: were thinking aloud, he exclaimed, "A noble-hearted fellow!" “i told him nothing which would lead him to infer that the facts of the case had become known either to You or me until quite lately. Then. fl 3 said nothing to him 0!: “film; Ep "It is as I say. I have his word for it." “Ah!“ said Edward, with an indraw- ing of his breath. “YOu can hardly re- alize what a weight you have lifted off my mind. It meant more to me than you are aware of, that. both the man- ner and the cause of our father’ 3 death should never be divulged. You said just now that you Md told John Brancker ‘next to everything) May I ask what you meant by that par- ticular phrase?” , , _ , _ _ UNEQUALLID FOR QUALITY Canada Salt Association CLINTON. ONT. “If it be as you say," he presently remarked. “then is John Brancker one or the noblest-hearted or men.” Edward’looked at h'im with eyes um expressed nothing but blank amaze- ment. “I felt nearly sure that you would be guilty of some such fool’s trick.” was Edward’s stern rejoinder. Then he added. with a. sneer. I hope you will be able to reconcile the article you call your conscience to the disgrace and ruin which will inevitably result from your mad action. The thought of your mother and sister might have restrained you. it nothing else had power to do so." 22 32 “Neither disgrace nor ruin will result from what I have done," answered Clem, quietly. “John Brancker will make no use or what I have told him. Except to his sister. he will breathe no wort} or it, to? arllving creature." "I have told John Brancker every- thing. or next t oeVex-ything." he be' 8‘31: abruptly. I could no longer re- concile it to my conscience to keep him in ignorance or what was or such vita! concern to him." 7 l “Poor fellow lâ€"poor fellow 2" ex- ‘ claimed John, when the other had 001112 to an end. “The temptation was a. great one. and he was unable to re' sist it. He was tried beyond his strength ,as it may be the lot of an)' of us to be. It was very wrong or him not merely to keep back what he Rue“: bin to swear to an untruth: but he is gone where his faults and his vlrtues will be weighed in the balances which cannot err. and heaven forbid that I should attempt to blacken his memory by a. single word. So. it you please, Mr. Clement. you and 1 will keep the poor tellow’s confession to ourselves. It could do no possible good at this late date to make it pub- lic.” Later in the day Clement sought his brother. THE CA “:ADIAN “'ith that Clem went on to detail to John that part or the dead man’s confession which concerned him: but said no word about the latter portion â€"that which dealt with what Ephraim had_ witnessed through thejanlyght. "True! I have had much to think of lately, and had fol-gotten. Well. Ephraim made a. very strange Sui-‘9‘ ment, which he charged me to repeat to you after he was gone. He had done you a. great wrong. and the only reparation he could make was by con- fegsjng it.” _ . .. “Why, of course. It was yourself that brought the news to the Cottage. when I told you how much I regretted not having called upOn him. but that {llama no notion he was so dangerously “I have 'so'xiueiihiirhgmrsiill to? tell you," said Clem, presently. "You are. or gougse. aware that Ephraim Judd is ea '3" Clement saw that it would be use" less to press the point further. In- deed. had he wished to do so. he knew at no terms in which he could have urged his plea. How, in fact. Could he ha‘e further urged the doing of a thing. the outcome or which would have been nothing less than disgrace and misery to him and his '.’ “I owe a. still more sacred duty to my dear lost friend. as than who are nearest and dearest to me would be the first to remind me it there were any danger or my forgetting it. No. Mr. Clement, I have made up my mind, and in this matter. it in no other. I am determined to have my way. and do that which seems right in my own eyes.” “It seems to me. Mr. ancker." he said, “that you owe it as a. sacred dun: to those who are nearest and dearest to you to set yourself right in the eyes or the world, now that the means of doing so are oflered you. and to rcSllme that place in society which you have forfeited through no fault or your own." ford to appraise its doubts and ear picicns at their proper value. which is no Value at all. Henoeforth I s I despise them. and I think, Mr. C ment. :1 man can nlways aftoz'. to live down a thing that he holds in con‘ tempt.” Clem d ew a deep breath. The re- liet whic John's words had given him no one but himself could estimate. Stiii. in common fairness to this gen- emus-sculed man. he felt bound to pm‘ test against a decision so adverse to his interests. lievo. my dear Mr. Clement, that I should ever dream of doing anything 0: the kind?" demanded John, with a. sort of sad surprise. “I loved and hon- cred your father. He was my triad at a. time when I had no other friend in the world. He too]: me by the hand; he (cum! a situation for me: I owe everythming to him. You know that I am innocent: your brother knows it: that is enough. Perhaps you won't mind me telling my sisterâ€" I have no secrets from herâ€"but not another creature shall hear it from me. Let the Worid continue to suspect me if it thinks well to do so. I can 3!- to you. and to all seeming will con‘ tinue to do no for years to come. 1: not a long as you live. It i’now tnyonr power to dispel that suspicion once and forever. and to clear away the dark cloud which has lowered over you for so many months. To do this needs onl'y that you should make known to the world the facts which I have laid beâ€" fore you, to-day.” Bat for ['t‘ca. KY. July 19,-There is :1 break .n the Erie dannl in this city that mil 6:050 navigation. on this level at. lenfi. three or {our days. The water Ins round a way through the bottom of the canal into a large trunk newer. and a great stream went pouring into me river. Bags of sand. hay 1nd olh-~r materials were used. but the break conll not be stopped. and it was noun-my to draw the water from the nine-mile level. Work will be mounted nght and day until the break b reputed. They Will Agree to In London, JulyJaâ€"Amording to a des- Dntch from Yokohama the Japanese omcial press a: it in roublefita: Mn; Mo's Gm- nt l. ‘8!” the 1.“ g . I . the III ; a“??? 92' {133; .7 “g \n: and claim thv engineer did : is pom-r to stop the engine. Th (-rmke-r took charge of the rm ‘Izhout the presence of the corona :; incurs: will not he held. The ma alum: that oortion or the tow hnvst :1 nnbiic highway am: the: lnm. Mrs. Nichol u-i told the boy t cumin: it he tell [.0 track. A your: mug- ap 'heroxc a :.'. but u was unmx Mr. Balfour, flushed with anger. re- tnrtod with a series at personal incurs. 1m! insisted that the leaders of the 01* 'wsitiun were jointly responsible for n'l'nf the Cnvornnwnt had done or had smittml to do. Mr. Balfour's dopartlh‘f "rt-m his usual courtesy was received with law] protests from the Radtcnlfl. .nul tlu- Conservatives were only lake warm in their support. mm] .-\f‘ter a lively debate in the House nf ("ummnns Right Ilnn. A. J. Bolt 11‘. l’irst Lnnl of the Tn-nsnry. promiwd that a day would be fixed far the dis- .‘ngsion of the South Africa inquiry. A warm passamhnt-nnns occurred h0- m-oc-n Mr. Arnold-Forster. member for \\'r.~t Belfast. and Mr. Ralf-cur. The former sharply attacked the Government for. as he said. trying to avoid r 4is~ ~nssion on the snhj~et. and dtclarin: ‘lmt an intentional paliey at comet-.11. vnent with regard to the nfl'nirs of tlu smith Africa Company has been pur- nxwmlinne which might disturb tho hal- :mM or the power in tho East or give any power maritime control or the East- crn sons: If any such attempt be mndv it will be {or us to protect our uwn interests." “Our main interest is to soc the in- -lt-pond«ucc- of Chfl’n mnimnlml and that shn- be not territorially or ndmm- istmtiu-ly joined to Russia. and that hot lmrbors be not made the basis at wins by British settlers in the Behring Sea. but it was found in practical e:- pvrieme that these prohibitions were not effective in protecting the sealers from notion-wary interference. and in 1.59:» the Government decided not to renew the agreement. The regulations under the Paris award did not eontain. said Mr. Curzon. a pro- vision forbidding sealers to be in the [wssessiml of arms, but arrangements were made by which vessels clearing di- reet from British Columbia were flitti- lslzed with certificates that they had nu tiieartus on board; while for vessels on the Asiatic side. arrangements were made “hereby they deposited their arms at some rendezvous before entering the sea. The delay in the completion of Prof. Thompson‘s report was due partly to his professional duties and partly to the m‘eesn'ity of awaiting the arrival of eertain notes and information which he had asked Mr. Mneonn. the Dominion agent. to furnish him. Mr. (‘nrzon descrlhed the Pheasant as a first-flax! :unboat and the “'de Swan as a sloop. Mr. (,‘nrzon made a statement on the Foreign Otllee vote. with reference to Corea. during which. after making light naihe British trade interests there, Le ‘3“ 2 BUY BEHBADBD BYA TRAIN. roll “Illa In Nee-It Lem: the In" and the “13".! Sow-red II (‘o-pimly Pn- IM 3047. 9mm Falls. Out" July 14 .â€"(Spc- \â€"On the \‘iagarn branch of the- 1:;:.m Central tuâ€"nizht thc 8-year-o! d of John Harrington was walktnz the track. with his aunt. Mrs. mil. and \\ hon just east of the “'01- -avonue crossing flu- trzlla overtook I. Mrs. Nichol! jumped to one 35ko such a wnfcrence would be pxcumtun until the o _xpcrts now engaged in collect- in; statistics had completed their \vmoxi: ”:Ho ngrrcment made In 159-1.:zontinuu: .\Ir. Curzon. forbade the use of tite- (hero. The I'nitod States. on the other hand‘ cmpiuyvd no gunhoats, hut sent six rm“ cnuc cutters in 1395, six in 1390 and fire this year. Mr. Curzon said also that some dvluy attended the coutph-tiun or the report c:‘ the British Cunttnission. but the Gov- ernment had never mntotnplutod holdmg it back until the publication of the Am- erican report. The British Government lzztd clrclinvd. he added, the rvquvst or the l'nitul‘Statcs for a wntcwncc to consider more adequate n-guhntiuns to prt-h-nt theA exterminatign_ or souls. as House, but probably not before the (-2an ol‘ the present session. He said um! the expert investigations “'1'“? being con- uhmed. Two British gunboats were exu- pluyed in those waters in 1395. three Were sent in 1556 and two this year. l‘he Admiralty had been asked whether Ir. Canon [Innuen- Ilr. Dull! lo a Considerable Esta-ll. London, July 19.â€"lu the Hons-é or Commuusntor-duyt the “on: chxjge A. narrow escapes. area!" In (up Erie (aha French race, and adds: “We are faith- ful tofhe nation that gave us birth, but W “'11! remain tnitmul to the nation hat gave us liberty." lbl'llfl‘ll: muJVI u; mun-mu.“ air Wilfrid Laurier made an address. speaking in French, which language he said he had learned at his mother's Lime. In the course of his remarks, be referred to the ties which exist .be- tween Great Britain and Canada. which, he declared, are destined to grow closer; and delivered a. panegyric upon the glor- ies of France. He said he would be proud to see Canada represented at Westminster by» despendggts of_ .tlie dd the boy to do likewise. In a: n: it he tell with his neck acres mix. A youn; buy mum-d Jep su: an heroic attempt to drag p'hz: t it “as unkind-“ml. The whe. ' :oh' scvcrml 1h.- haul from , chyrgd \xjitm-sa-ozx saw the .ua Lady Laurior; Mr. Fabre,Canadian dele- gate to the Paris exposition of 1900; Mr. Fisher, president at the St. John‘s Board or Trade. and Mr. Beaumnd. (crpxoglyungo; or Mona-93d. lull-e burla- Wu Also Present I DI.- ner Glu- u the mu.) nub-nyâ€" nmn Whlel Came I" In the lam of Con-.- -Cable Kev“. Paris. July 19,â€"A banquet was given 05' tho British Chamber of Commerce in Paris, this evening. Among thc guests were: Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Prem- Ser 0: the Dominion of Canada, and BY THE PREMIER UP THE DOMINION British Sentiments Voiced In the French Language SIR WILFRID IN PARIS Vt‘hi'rid" could be spared for scrum- THE SEAL Ql'ESTION. ’. 01m. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1597. I These troubles unless corrected. develop ! into serious chronic dificultieo which be- ‘ come a dragginzgugdeila; ruining life'zlien ‘ op nunities on H dug a possi iity i of mppy wifehood an: motherhood. : Any woman suffering from these delicate ,‘ complaints needs the health-giving power j of Dr Pieree's Favorite Prescription. It 5 heals and strengthens the womxnly organs; otops weakening drains; gives Vitality to z the nerve-centres. end restore» perfect or- ; mic soundness end constitutional energy. . It is the only medicine devised for this pur- I nosed. by a skilled end experienced sped-1m l tame: of the feminine organism. lmw.B.Dunan,ofArli .No..vrlte: I"I heveuulyonr‘lhvorite ptlon'und ‘mnaeruredwnglulwlr. ‘Wheung hdyfriends_ can: 11, our y on youta a. Paeree's Fuel-he Preoeri 7" I told on mother.“ er zlyennold) hodnotheenri tforfiveuon obouthe medicine-lid. them; Indylndnken The lives of yonng women m ohen wrecked because of a misuken tense of modesty. which led: then: tc neglect the «flier sympgoms offensinine weekneu. full or hidden mflgfma'axm'ifii find happiness or misery depend: 1] upon the hula: and condition of the ela- cate. specie! organism which is the loutce unsceng'e of her womanhood. London. July 13.â€".\lr. Gould Btlfonr. Chief Secrets for Irelandmnnounced In the Home of ommum 10-day that larfr numbers or evicted Irish tenants won 6 be “him-tutu] "pun Uwir huldium by an "mum-mum with their landlord; London. July 13.--’I!:e Duke and Duchess.“ York will mt on Aug. 15 on a visit to Ireland. The! will main for ten days an Dublxn. 1nd will attend the WWW races and the horse show. uter which they will make an e!- wnded tour in the north and south of the country. .By legislafion passed at the last m- non ot_ the Dominion Puliamvnt. pong-t was given to the Govmmr-Geneml-m- Comm] to deck” an up”! dut or not exec-«dint: $3 per thousam.‘ on diw uwlogs and pulp Wood in consideration or the action of th- Ropuhh‘mn Confer- ence in man! to tho umber sag-dale. Another victorr or the ”Hoist- m the elimination of the Somme stamp on bonds and stocks. ,7 -_ -_._.w. ,_.\ .... ,.... basting. cotton barrios. tux-lynch. floor maniac. and cotton tips. which we Senate placed in thq (we list. Whilo restored to the dunnhk- list. however. the rates are lower than they have over begin on this class or articlos. 0139776! Vii;- 8215;:- K-ictofiea won by the Houst- was in the Notation to the gufiaplo 13.53149: bur-laps. jute uad 131:0 The miprodty clause bu been trans- fer-raj into a modification 01 bod: the Senate and House acheduleoâ€"thu mau- nmghey 4;! amigos yrhich an be used Is an: or melts menu mu beet; int-raced. z the President's dit- creuon as to ran-s and the ratification of tut-Mien by the Senate. which way d.“- ma‘n foamy- o! the Samte pron- uog. hu_bqen gnoctod. 7 Lead. 1 1-2 can“ per pound; pix lead. 2 1â€"4 mugs. upc- Senate mm Coal. Intummous. 6? ram per (on. Tobacco. $1.75 per pound on imported mppeu. White pine lumber was retard to the House classification and the House race or $2 per 1000 feet. instead or the Ben- atg__nte of $1, 7 Wool (u heretofore sent out). first class. 11 cents per poun_d; second-chm. 12 cents per pound: durd class. tour cents on ma below 12 cents per pom! hvalpeandSoenUondutlbwem cems a: value. Hides. 15 per cent. a! "Jam. in place or the 2.5 r «at. fixed by uhr same. The case n-prt-zumativeo made :1 ttrom: fight to have M re Mot-vet!"ed chem uh been». 13: they law-re compo to a nut to unyie mg degand of the Senate. It is estimated that: are changes in the Inga:- schedule will rake about 32.000.- 000 additional revenue. Following are nhibixfi ux- more impor- tant changes made In other schedules: The Wording or the new paragraph A: u tollowzs "duzars not nth-Ac amber 16 Dutch standard in color. tum hot- mxs. sgrups 0! cause jutu‘. nae-hum. concentrated meladr. concrete and eoncaztmted molasses. tgm by the polanscoye not above 75 We. 95-100 01 one cent per pound‘ 1nd tor every additional. degree shown by, the polnn‘scope test three and one-halt one hundrelth at one cent per pound additional. and friction of. n degree in proportion: and on nu- xar shove number 16 Dutch nun- dud. in colonwd on all sun: which has gone through a process or refin- ing m-lwom. at one cent per pound nddlnonnl." _It will be observed that the .modlfiu- non 01 the mu- ndaedtue mu leaves the rate on pure sugar mung ’100 de- grees 195 cents per sound. which wu the Senate ryte. ’l‘he dxflemu'nl on re. fined sugar u. however. 11-80:. out perpo un.d while the senate dilemntiul mud-5, The House also secures the ehnnnntwn at mood: or a cent reduc- non allowed on low gr: de mm taxing below 37 degrees by the polanscope. 1: is claimed dun the uncut-use on the high- er grades at augu- which will result from the increase or the Maple duation allowance will add maternal- to the grotecfion to the beet aux-t: mdustry. he refiners mummy n.» eeive inc-dental benefit. The bill as agreed upon .wiLl. when made public. present an entirely new sugar schedule.” lea-r; in the man item 01 duty on raw and retinal sugar. the (curd: pmsculed since thc mu ant-ma] (tom the mm o! the Ways and Mums Wanna-e. _ . wm uncuuu- Conn-out mm ; ”I’M-5A- Extent-unsav- IOII nu Pulp flood ?-A low Inn! schedule-lu- 5.0 “the Free uu. Washington. D.C.. July 17.â€"“'hen the Republican confirm on the wit! bin representing the twa Houses of Congress mourned at 6 mu. toâ€"dny th: announce- ment was made on behalf or each at the houses mm they had agreed upon an the items 01 the bill and that the nasal: or the partisan Conference Would be sub- mitted to the Democratic member: or the conference at a Cull nit-um: to be held on Monday- ll’llll Tenn-In I. be loin-Inlet loyalty Wlll Tour In Inn-d. OTHER TARIFF ENTERS SBTTLED. Has Been Fixed As the U.S. Duty on Lumber. $2 PER THOUSAND Wlll Cal-d- Bel-line? , ' mm a; mum”; Immwmuncm ' M‘Monotuldonu... m M Gm” MW‘Q“ July. tenâ€"mm 9th day nu cum ‘ BENIN GU58! In. Wren“ the County at Vmorh. doomed who than the m: «y of July. A D. 1807. m doggoruauggbyjm me no I In at Surrogate Court of the County of Victoria, is the info“ of TYLER HENRYflAUSBY, Dmaad; m be muffins-‘4. ”Tug:- tum crawl." I ' m I I "a 8100‘. m! to C‘lTA’OWICKd a 'IID‘IELL, as Weuimniu. E, 1 col (on or Radon mm» Tomato MA 0th «by d July. 1897 â€"76 3'. K N OTICE T0 CREDITORS nun-n. WWII!" mm Donor but It. now my in a: My «mm 12 mu. tron Lind-y and 85 mun rota Punk-nu. and con- mhul. to church In uchool. me-uidummd I road cl“ Inna um. bouruzo'cloék inI clonal". lot 18 h (be 1m: 0 lawn, oonulntnz 200m PM All by vimno! pounce! Ilt' contained in n cumin um. undo by one J. W. Ink-hen to Ibo vendor- now In default um to be produwd u um time at Mr. more will be oflcrod {or ule by Me union A! the Ben-on home, In Town 01 av. on Saturday. the 3Ist inyvof July. 1897, ['CTION SALE OF VALUAmE mu: monk” In Township Quinn. County Durban. at one. u out to noting iii A Vdublo Brick Home and Black man Shop In the thriving fill-n o! Woodvfllo, being Lou Not 8 Ind I. on the north ad. of King-ct, out. on tuck in «and I lo-tooooa briu home. A buck. mm: ubopnnd cable. Then A. “mod «n 01 W m a am on magnate-,flwoosoumouod In 41.. No 12.01) wh “Atwomlnmeurfim “ind lot- u Md 1qu lothodlu church winch will ha sold cheap on urn-Io Inn. Apply II. onu- n nuns-r u mM-u- .â€"_ FOR. SALE. These um: be Bundled Carefully. 1 Below ere the nine longest wcrde in the -‘ English leuguge at the present wxmnp: ' Suboonetlmuonellet. I I neompuhenelblllty. 1v Pullopmenluveneee. 1 Bmwbmwdlnlty. Dlemponloubleuees. Veloclpedcemenleueel. Anthrooophlneoewlw. 'l‘uneubsanllezlonebleneee. Preentltmsubemnthuonlet. my nuke mother s a 20:0: , If any ’little be]? my one The burden c another . God give us love 3nd one tad strength To help Along ouch other. P330031 lentil-I7 t; Prof. M unyon. 1! Albert. across, Toronto, mu... taunted with free medial Advice for HIV (ii-cue. Munyon': Vaulizer. 1 green tonic And re- storer of via] lmncth to weak people. 8!. A upsnne cure for etch disease. At all dragging mostly 25 cent; s v1.1. Can nuke one been the lighter: God help as week the: little wt rd And are our bit (f elnainc. And drop 2: In some lonely vue To set the echoee ringing. If my little love of can lay nuke 3 life one sweeter: 113: y llttle one of ours Milnyon'u Anthm Remedies relieve in three minute. And cure permmently. PM 8!. Munyon’e Cnurrh Remedies never feil. The Cemrh Cureâ€"price 25c.â€"endicnea the dieeeee from the eylwm, um the Cet- mh Tebleuâ€"pn'ce 25c.â€"cleuoe end heel the (em. Other Burdens. I! my little word ct our: Cu: nuke n llfe the brighter I! my little non: of our. In unree mucus. rnoe 25¢. Munyon'l Pile Ointment positively cure- dl formu of piles. Price %c. fluyon’l Blood Cure endienel :11 im- pun’u‘ee of the blood. P:lce 25c. Munyon'l Femde Remediea are e boon to All women. New Advenuemehmd. wual u we I yuan. rnoe 230. "Many on ’e eedecyhe Cure nope hehdsche in three minum. Price 25c. Munyon’l Nérve Cm 0715" V fill-woman: u§_buildl_up_the_ uyptegm. rice 25c, Many-en‘- Kidnoy Cum apoodxly cum pins in who tuck. him or grains, md all to!!!“ of kgdqu ding-e. Price 25c. IRS. GREGOR CUPBBLL. ville. July 8d. 1891-75-40. Woodvilh Mayon'u Cough Cure stops caught, night. Ivan. All.” tonne-I. and speedily heal- ths_lnnc-_ Pficam , Munyon'l Cold Cure prevent. pneumonin Ed bred: up 3 cold in a few hours. Price M nnyoo’i pain Cu re positively- care. .11 forum of in mention and ”onset: trou- bles. Price 256. Munyon'e Rheumatic Cure eeldom {nil- oo relieve in one to three hours. end cum in _e_ few deye; Price 25;. Ma. S. Nichol. NO. NO Uuurio St, Toronto. any. .â€""I ma ludering severely from nervous trouble when I began ming Munyon'e Remedies. I 't‘J Io bud n timel the: I could not Ipenk. and we. nboolu‘ely po‘erleu to do Anything. It, also effected me greedy when outing. and I w completely run down. One end one- lulf bottles of Munyon'a Nerve Cure com- pletely reuored nae to balm. I hue Iinoe been feeling entirely well." HUNDREDS ARE BE!“ WEED Poisonous Drugs and Dangerous Nos- trums Must Give Way to Advanced Science. an ass or unwilling!!! New Dry Kiln Bigotry and Prejudice last he Buried With Their Countless Victim MUNYON’S STAND AGAINST You Are Ailing, No Mute:- What the om:- or How“: Doctor-e Have ruled to Cure You. Step Into the New: Drug Store, All: for e Guide to Health. Buy a 250cm Remedy end Cure Yourself. Of August, 1897, 0L0 FOGVISM a: in m. stun-noon. an “a 11th con. 0! the mwohx‘p o! mmum . memwmm mmwm m :um wumum m mun-ma rims “Army ‘09-. In trig!!! ‘ W. G. WOODS. I." burnt-xxx: Amnooo new with or without p! Clue In... Four-fifth. 01 profit» ghe blah. For Menin- ol uto- wuh‘ 1 In. and pumm- Allow a my other r INC y. The lemma: of {as-es prnm; M. mourne- wd naming at an cu: 1nd tho-2mm In “peace: tummy “tutu “Homo-cm. 1mm; the We?“ 36 THI LIVERPOOL AND LOXDQ) m 01.03: INSURANCE conun- WWI“: MI MM_ “miâ€"3300.? canon wmmaqmmwaa 4%.” Win10 tin-n. 1|]!le ‘ u. to IO but nmhmua wfllbcu-nt” 'x *' mfmnmmin Inlmv ~ (20.. .‘u- I was forâ€"at mummméfim: m an, m up tor' the “mgrménfi-{Luw cum-um: p3 or I ' . 1 ~. “sanctumâ€"nu om‘.§’“n§£z‘or 1,, - mm“ :1?! woulrl-li'aswnllvuv x mm: WE! ‘ . m3 M mum“; hunts): 1114'- am“ mxo‘wrmw; r ~ 1. v ”3 C004. Ono than nun;â€" Fl Mon-n mac‘s-g. ‘ r . l. 0 “m1?” a am nl'lnuwl ROBT. GHAMBERS Choose Brands nude no order and Incine- ud Baum. an Mupwzsc horse power. .7038 LEVEY. 1. St. Pull-2d,, bun», W3 Without mass. FIVE “\TS All work manual FOR SALE. ARM FOR SALEâ€"In the towns 0! Human, being competed of the Hg South-Wm! qunmrol lo! 5 in the l'.’ 00".. ccmv one hundred 1nd twenty-five new, more or Lou. ell-rod ud under good sum 0! cultintion. A 1; mbrick house than but: bad suble cram-c who. Abwt eight coed baring (rm: '..' dim well: And well knead); about tony rod.- 1 n c on school Md 1 mile from church; hituhn mile-fromCsnniufloo sad 3 mulc- lrum Wuuw nation-.Andnbout7 Infle- Iron Infill. 1nd 3! poamuom. A W to rchue I ; him. For pct-«cum spply to “AS Bu“ Lindmy. P 0.â€"22w-tl. Creamery, Cheese Factory lachinery, Centrifugal Curing lachines IANUFACI‘UID UIDER PATm 53,222. MONUMENT SCULPTOR. square feet â€" two coats Cunt! ............. Accumullud lundn........ Ins-cud Knew-d. ”Ito-oil Ken women. to conduct bun-inc»: It home. Work in mmpie u‘riunz And copving lion 0! my»... .. received (non load advertising. to be (mu-19:1 to us dulv. No manning: no previom experiexm- n «.ulrcd', but mun writers preform ‘. Pabst-en! work to than contour, mom's v: mm-oklyln In." time. Apply :0 WARKIS Pu. Co, Dorms. 0n â€"5.‘.w moo This is a higher grade and better .3 of Pain thlt hm ever been prepan the market and in more economic use, more dunLle and beautifui my other ptint either ready mzu nude by hand. Will Not ffszgmiha'i“ FIRE AND LIFE. Covers Most, Looks Best. Wears Longest Most Economical. PAINT. . . Weather and Waterproof Ready-Mixed Every yawn guaranteed to Factory near Wellington.‘ Dealer 1:: Stoves. House Furnish lags. Mixed Paints. Plumbing Supplies Ne w dd Vertzsemen t.- . Want a House? DOIES'I‘IC GRANITES. IlRBLES, Etc. YOUR SPARE TIIE h ‘ 4“”. being ban: on the engraved "nee. Na Wirp'rk 0, unapoealble when lumber 15 d: any Kiln. Many of the old m: “hm designed years no are . useless. Don't throw any money and get my “to“. ugncr 1mm MID DEALER :5 Orally other building put up, u cup-Ind cu: Bummer: N" “a. to decide whu yo; “at ' M. I Wm be mas; hfllpyl m eotlmtu “d “3! other m“ that ”8| ‘0 my 93"“ ad Mk I: over with me. MOI“ M Lind-y lad V A" . â€"l-‘OR BALE BY- J. P. RYLEY. '. O. TAYLOR Manta [urn ’. G. Woods Wm. o! lurk ‘8 But an, em Km", No' “ m L You Wnt m m lost hlppy to m ‘5’ other “I ”83-1 ' vino we k-o m; GAS AD m_l' ridn; 80 THEE} And 1 Wing Mon. Greece would Turke clowls have mamas: a ct mhabzl Constantin Minimum} . day and 31m at £6.00Caw extrema: 11m I. In Ora-ml HI- Hua H» by I to CM: 1“" " And yet thcr of babia wh fat they sho Imperial '1: prepared a cert or E1 against an conaiderim: following i or who are n‘ the fat that t} k a necessit) energy tireb' t‘ tad ch tiuus. ‘ plain d are file: the Dr. London. July 14. by the Canada C which Sir Robert 1:121! were arose as. the Canndfl Glance. Can-Ail £112 G sum done:- in bond In Canadian M filers. means has ti thei with 1-: has bee Turks ‘ in tonic III VIII!“ Laurie! .eIIV'l-r: London. July 14 adt ml Cwol 'LEIDSAY. m *mhtr ‘ab'y‘ AS {E “I THEE we ton ublun one, of a “a and