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w v“--. -v ____v__ Emma-The recent fine weather ”helped the have“: along wonderfully and 3 very hm proportion of the ctoo tel dread] been 9.!er housed. This week vmuomyotourtmethmahwlth their lamenting mentions. Eon Agentâ€"Mm. W. end 0. Rant- hve ”turned from the Isolate“, him considerable fiaio.4[Eeho. PORT PERR Y. Cam KlLLED.â€"An the 11.30 train was approaching the town from the north yea- terday morning it ran into a herd ox cattle grazing on the 7th con., just at the north- east corner of the 0. C. tair ground. A cow belonging to Mr. Chas. Fincham was struck and inetantlv killed. Another be- lmgiog to Mr. J. H. Brown was injured bench an extent that it had to be killed a Sew hours afterward. Two other cowe were also struck by the locomotive, but no yearlon- damage resulted. There is a spring of heel: water juet at this crossing and the cone council-to there in lame numbers. here being eomewhere in the neighbor- hcod of titty there at the time of the acci- dent. and owintr to the fact that the traina nproeoh the point on a curve and in a cutting of einht or ten tee! it ie a very dangerous crossing, and the wonder is ac- cidente have not been more numerous at thh point. There is no way of receiving Magoo from the railway company in and: cocoa es the above. on cattle are not allowed to run at large within fifty yarde d a railway crossina.- [Standard CAMERA Y. ICorraaoondenoe 0: Tu: P0511] BUILDING Normaâ€"Mr. H. J. Lyue has the frame work erected for n commodlonn nddmon tethegnln wmhomutho Damâ€"Hr. md Mrs. Tnmblyn hnd the m. colon: their mu. infant dnnah- um week from whooping cough. Tn. and pronto have the ”nanny of m. at!" community. The tunernlfook plnoo ._Snndny to Edeg cemetery-.4 , , days ago. Mr. Fielding was going to the Ihude in the rear oi Mr. Dunbar’e hotel and opening a. door he stepped into a. [no hole through which water is taken into the ”ables, {he buildings at this point. over- hanging the river. Fortunately he succeed- ed in steeping a. beam. to which he clung until his c.1115 for help brought assistance, when he was rescued; Hie escape tron: dxowning was a close one, the water being deep and he is not a swimmer. 1n falling pehnrt his knee joint. ghlch still gives REPAXRS 10 Ian DAM.â€"MI’. W. Kennedy of Bobcaygeon has been at the Falls since Monday putting some flnhhings to the dun and and», whtch underwent extensive repairs In: tall. â€" [Gm-ma. râ€"A NARROW ESCAPE-Lâ€"A young 1:37, 12 1cm 0! we, cane wimza an ace 0: meet.- )ng‘n watery grave at: Auburn budge on ”and” aftetncon. Hz: was handing on ujam of logs when they suddaniv gave my precipitating the young lad into the that. He was rescued after much diffi culty by the fareman and {our menjuat baton going under the logy. NARROW ESCAPE FROM Diiowme.â€"Mr. W. Fielding, crown lands agent. Minden, gotnsevarefjucyngum Kinmoqnt a lqw CHEESEâ€"It in very gratifying to learn that the cheese made in 1:. e \Ilnaen factory is taking a high place in the market for both quality and texzure. Mr. B. anp is esanLiehing himself as a first-clues cheese maker, and Mr. Brown, the sales- man, has in consequence been able to pay the patrons at the rate of 60¢. per hundred for their milk, after deducting all charges. This is an excellent showinz. Acanm'rs -On Friday. August 12th, Wesley Godfrey; a your: man amp loyea usjomter in Ellie’s mm, had his rig ht hand bsdly cat on th e knuckies from com- th in connect mm the jainnnp saw. Dr. Graham dressed the “bunchâ€"v. ”On Wed- medsy, August 1721:. Caeey, son at Mr. Wm. Townsend of Cameron: while driving ohorae enacted to a hay rake in from the field, was kicked, and one of his arms broken below the elbow. Dr. Wlison was acne for. and the patient who 13 about 14 yegre old. is doing gen. PETERBORO. Foo'r Cnvsmw.â€"0n Wedmsday night week at the Grand Trurk railway station here Mr. J. H. Sinc:.~.‘.r at Menuesl acci- dentally fell from lb: platform sad had his left foot caught under me wheels of 3 passing train and badly crushed. Ha was moved to the Nichona hospital, when put of hig foot was amputated. 1 1 A ‘v ,,,, 7‘4,‘_,. A _‘..‘._ I.-â€" Having disposal of THE CANADIAN POST to Maura. max 8: WILSON. 311 Meandebted to me 'fa: ranting, adver- mnd subscriptions are :cquonod to pnynp 3: an early date. By mans smears subscription: :or the new current year are payable to ma, and on be mued or paid a: the Registry NOTICE. Oflo; when more convenient payment can be made to 3103225. WZLbON 5: W11.- @132 (Emma: finzi. Llndany. July 21892-133- ”spared by Dr. I. C. Aye.- Sold by all Druggisls. Pris. Prompt to am, sure to cure La Gfipffi: ‘3 Lung Tmuble AYER’S cherry Pectoral “ For men: than twenty-five years. I was a sufferer from lung trouble. attended with coughing so sen-re at times as to cause hemorrhage. the poroxysms frequcnfly last- ing ‘hrcc or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer'.» Cherry Femoral. and after taking {our bottles. was thoroughly gun‘d. I m confidentlyrccummcnd ti.:smcdxdnc."vPranz Boimnn. Clay Centre, Rims. “Last Spring I us .3 mkcn dawn withh grippe. A: lifl'u‘i I v.35 cc mp1 c. r!) prostrat- cd. and so aficu' : wu. :vw breatpxag ‘13:: my brand: sccmgi as :1 c. “and inanu’on age. lpmcu Ted 3 bottlcof Ay'ers Cherry PM. and no sooner had I began taking itthan rclicf {chem I c 1:... not. be' that the effect would be so rapid."-\V. H. Williams. Cook Cit). S. Dak. a .1 m...“ @523: me see muchasl have b the I; | . which ' I have s! M mm. {\7‘b“'Cd Afar z in: \“m‘l‘m "3' 3 FENELON FA LLS. Press No ticg 'I’FBIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1392. NEWS-LETTERS MINDEN. I-s . Can. Store. 1».qu nun-I... 335235 the good of a. mciéne have En (be last few months. mime I have sderd intensely min. {allowed ' bronchitis. ; varimm X'C'St' 'cs without the use of Ayer's Cherry :Z-tv: cffixt has ':::n marvelous. : reflex-i112 m:- cf choking. aqd :clicfing me c 5: Ca. Lowcfl. Mass. :.~ 5x ; six bottles, 55. .0; man in ”x:â€" C. D. BARB. " The story of the elleued crime is e pc- cuiier one. Lest Sunday Wilson,who does not beer the best reputation in the world, went to visit I. friend neer Keewick,which is e viliege near the shore of Lake Sim- eoe. He went booting with his wife end child on e streem celled the Little Bled: river. in Meshinongs creek. The beet upset end h‘s wile end chUd were drown- ed. An Inquest wee held on the bodies at Newmerket on Wedneedey night before Coroner S. Scorn MD. The story told by Wilson wes to the effect that he wee row- ing elong the river. which et this point is ebout thirty feet wide end his child wsn'- ed to pluck some flowers from the mergin. While plucking the flowers hie wife upset the boet. Wilson is en expert swimmer end he needs for the shore, pulling himself up on e log thet protrudes from the north beak. It tren-uires. however, that the body of Mrs. Wilson wes found neer the north bent of the river ebout six feet from the shore in four feet of weter. The men who found the body swore et the inquest thet he reached the body without dimcnlty with his hend. Wilson seid tbet the beet upset neer the south bent. The post mor- tern exeminetiou. which wes mode by Drs. Stewert end Wesley. bronuht out some stealing feete. On the body of Mrs.Wileon were found some ugly wounds. such es might hove been mede by e peddle. One wound extended from under‘the eer ecroes the throet. end blond clots were found in- side the throet. 0n the hreest there wee else e wound, end one on the eye end left on the elbow. One peculier festnre of the cese wee thet no wen-r wee found either in the lungs or etemsch of the decsssed. showing Ihet she mun: heve been stunned when she fell into the weter. The jury efter delibereting not“ e_|'rsr midnight re- m 626'!th Moved by Com. CONNOLLY. seconded by Court. LACK, that the chairman of streete and bridges be authorized to have the stone taken from the waterworks trenches placed where deemed best for breaking. the stone of each ward to remain in the ward, the resolution to be referred to the town property committee, with power to eon-Carried. A COMPLAINT. On motion Mr. Lennon was heard rela. tive to the injustice of the fee charged for selling goods on the market. The points advanced by him were held to be well taken and he was invited to present them before the market committee. A NUMBER OF BY-LAWS. On motion the council went into mm- mfttee of the W101» on by-law No. 656, to repeal hy~law No. 655, providing for the raieinrz of money by debentures; by-law No.657, authorizing the levying of the amounts required as net the financial statement read by Mr. Winters, and by- law No. 658, authorizing the issue of con- solidated debentures to the amount of 3152.000. After giving the by-lawa a second reading the council then ad- journed. turned a verdict of minimums: “run-t Funk Wilson. Wlhon In “ken to the any sud locked up In the no! In Chief Constable Sumo! Newmkot. Crown Attorney Don! wn mt gt the in. (uh-at. The moon of the crown from the ovldonco In an: Wilson up“! the but and than delibentely struck hi: wife with It: I: I: Msnelsnxnter 7â€"A nu abused with Drowning Bil Wireâ€"A Strange Story. The town of Newmarket has been thrown into a. fever of excitement over the sense- tlonei developman ta connected with the drowning of Mrs. Funk Wilson and child on last Sunday owning. The result at the inquest, held on Wedceedu night, was that the husband was taken to the county gegl on e chm-3e oi ganalhughter.‘ Dcyniuw run-VV. v--- Mayor RAY explained that the council had to shoulder a detecit oi'aome $1.6001etz by last: year's cannon. The rate laet year was 23 milla. this year the rate would he a hall mill more. Last year $51.00 were ex- pended on street and nridgâ€"«â€"rhie year it was proposed to devote $3,600 to that de- partment. Every committee must cut down their expenses to the lowest possible notch. The early completion of the water- works eystem wzuld add about $500 to the amount to lbe provided. With regard to street lighting, while more lamps would be in use. the lower coat would make the additional expense very light.â€"The report has adopted. On motion councll went into a com- mittee of the whole to consider the financial ststement ot the town compiled by Mr. Winters for the purpose of striking the rate for theyesr. The 30:51 amount required to be raised is $27,9l4, necessitat- ing a. rate of 235 mills an on assessment of $1,516,038, made up." follows: For general revenue purposes, 15 4 10th mills, for public school purpose:. 6 millr; tor collegiate institute. 76-1011 mills; ior eeporste school purposes, 6 mills. I â€" - - , -.__. an.‘ ‘-..__1 x motion. COMMUNICATIONS. From T. Burke, asking permission to erect a few billboards on vacant town lots. â€"Reterred to town prepersy committee. From D. Dnnoon, asking for a new side- walk to house on Wellington-st..."Mr. Dunoon was heard. It granted the side- walk he would guarantee to boulevard op- 9081561118 preparingâ€"Referred to street and bridge committee, with power to act. REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. Dept.-reeve Winters, chairman, read the finance report, which recommended pay- ment of a number oi accounts, aggregating $31667 ........ An account from Mr. Callaghan or $9 for extras on market house drain was referred to the town property committee, with power to act. . . . The finance report was adopted on ADJOURNED MEETING-COMMUNICATIONSâ€" s'rmeG Tan RATE-A NUMBER or BY LAWS. The town fathers meet in adjourned session Monday evening in the cannon chamber. Th3 members present were:- Meyor Ray, Reeve Kylie. Dep. reeves Winter: and Crandell, and Coune. Cannol- 1y, Look, Finlay, Robson, Read, Fee. Mai- lon and Touchbnrn. 001 W in u _ _ . , have passed the third class teacher’s examination. Entrance candidates: Her- bert Eagleson, Edwin Irwin, Willie Stalker. Laurie Kennedy. Charlie Kennedy and Leslie \Vebster. Third class oandidases: Miaees E. Reed and M. Kiriey; Wesley Irwin and M. Irwin. Besides, most of these were successful in carrying cf! two or three diplomas'each at the arts exam- ination last April. busâ€"Harvest nearly finished ...... Crops fairly good except spring Wheat... The whistle and hum of the thresher on every side....Joy and kindness in the home of Mr. Jno. Willacott over the arrival of. a yonna danahier. . «loam-coitus, sud in mum- ing up some fittest: sores a! pnirie lend bu erected s substsuthl burn. BOBOA YGEON. BAY or Qmm Commonâ€"Revs. T. Snowdou end H. B. Rowe, posters. The August qusrterly business meeting was held in this visor. A good start Wee msde for the ensuing yeer. BrotborNew- mun was appointed deletion to the financial district meeting. Liberal esti- mstee were made for the ministers. A kindly-worded resnlmion of sppreuistiou of the services of Rev. S. Down ms nu- animously passed. Brother Down, though supermuusted. has been in labors shun- dent. The prglqocts for the coming year [Cmmdenee or The Post] Succxssmx. CANDIDAmâ€"Few, it any. little country place. can alum more suc- cetatnl candidates 3: the recent depart- mental enmlnations than can Glondlne. Remarhble success seems to have Attend- ed the large majority ct our students on every hand: 9:: have passed the hint: school entngoe _wnh_h_1gh math and tour _I- _- o-. .h-g’n LINDSA Y TO WN COUNCIL. in}: rows PAYS xoran. STRIKIN G THE RATE- GLANDINE. yet."asnld the professor. after thinking a moment and consulting Mrs. Vsrrin- der, “perhaps it is the best I should give you the circumstances for use in The Planet. The story of my rescue from the grave might flttingiy be pre- faced by a little of my early history. We resided in England, where, though I was a professor of music, I was not dependant on my art, as I had acquired a competence. My wife was an heiress, having £50,000 in her own right. Through the rascaiity of a broker ~ehe was robbed almost of all her fortune, while by the Bank of Glasgow failure my money vanished forever. It became necessary for me then to return to my profession in order to live. I do not speak of it boast- ingiy, but I stood well amox'g the musi- cians of that day in the old land. My fees were a guinea a lesson. and it was no uncommon thing to give twenty in a day. We came to America, landing in Quebec, where I anticipated getting an engagement. as organist in the cathedral, but was dis- appointed. Subsequently we moved to St. Catharines, in which I procured an organ and choir and soon had a large clientele. Later, in order as I thought to better my fortune, I took up my residence in London, first filling an engagement with a. Method ist church and afterwards accepting the ‘ position of organist in St. Peter's l Cathedral. In those cities I made many 1 warm friends. and their tributes and gifts 3I shall ever retain as among the most ‘ precious of my posesssions. It was while lliving in London and pursuing my art with much earnestness and labor that I receiveda strokeof paralysis. Perhaps,” vhere the speaker rose and stretching himself to his full height, thus displaying his well-built and well-nourished frameâ€"â€" “I do not look like a: paralytic. But the truth is, I have had three sirokesâ€"yes, sir, first, second and third, and they say the ‘ third is fatal ninety-nine times out of one hundred- Yet you see before you a three- stroke victim, and a man who feels, both in body and mind, as vigorous as he ever did in his life. My ultimate cure I attribute to my testing the virtues of a medicine whose praise I shall never cease sounding as long as I live, and which 1 shall recommend to suffering humanity as I am now constantly doing, while I know ofaosse and can reach the ear of the patient. After removing to Chatham I had not long been here when my health further began to give way. Gradually I noted the change. I felt it first and most strongly in the stomach affection which produced constant and distressing nausea. It grew worse and worse; I myself at- tributed it. to bad water poisoning my system. 0’10 doctor said it was catarrh at the stomach. Another pronounced it diabetes. still another a different diagnosis. I kept on doctoring, but getting no relief. I tried one medicine after another, but it was no use. Gtippe attacked me and added to my pain. discomfort and weakness. At last I took to my bed and it seemed that I was never going to get well. Nothing of a nourishing nature would remain on my ‘ stomach. No drugs seemed to have a 1 counter-acting influence on the disease which was dragging me down to death. My wife would sit at my bedside and moisten my lips with diluted spirits which , was all that could bedone to relieve mo. ‘ Besides three local doctors who gave me up, I had doctors from London and King- ston whose skill I believed in and to whom I paid heavy fees. but without receiving any helper encouragement. It is true that a stomach pump operation afforded tempor- ary relief, but yet I felt that my peculiar case needed some special and particuiar compound or remedial agent which I knew not of. But, at last, thank God, I die- rovered it. I had been for e'ghteen months a miserable wreck. unable t.) work. unable to eat or to sleep properly. My means were becoming exhausted. My poor wife wns worn out in body and spirit. Sud- denly the deliverer camel Pink Pillsi Yes sir! Pink Pillsâ€"God bless their in- ventor or disooversriâ€"have rescutd me from the jaws of death and miraculously made me what you see me to day, hearty, happy, with a splendid appetite, aclear brain, a capacity for work and an ability to sleep sound and refreshing sloopâ€"a been that only a man who has experienced the terrors of insomnia can rightl appre- ciate. Bear in mind, my friend, am no wild enthusiast over the supposed merits of this medicine. -I have tasted the vir- tues of Pink Phil and am ready to take oath to their rmeaoy. No one could shake my faith in them; because what a man has thoroughly proved in his own ex- perience, and what he has had confirmed in the experience of othersâ€"I have pro.- cribcd the pills to other sick persona and know what extraordinary good they have effected in their case- he ought to be convinced is so. . I shall tell you how I came to try tin-m. A fellow member of the A. 0. U. W.,iha brethren of which order had been more than kind to me during my illness, recommended Pink Plils. I knew nothing about what they were or what they could accomplish. In fact Iamrathsrasoentic on whatars termed “proprietary remedies.” But I started to take Pink Pills for Pale People, made by Dr. Williams’ Medicine I Go. Brockviila. From the very first. one . at ’a door, I hogan tomcnd,aud before! . had taken more thanabox or two I know that I had found the right remedy and that to the Pink PillsIowod my life. In nine months I have taken twelve boxesâ€" just six dollara’ worth. Think of it. my- friondi Hundreds of dollars for other we lvyv- u.- .- w--- “There are stories abroad,” said the newspaper men. "regexdlng some ex- usordlnary dellvemnce {ram death which‘ you have me: with recently, doctor. Would you obj cot to eating who: found- ation there to for them. and, 1! any, turnleh me wlnh the true facts for pub- llcstlon.” Dr. Veninder shrugged his shoulders and lsughed. “I have not." he replied, “been mveu to seeking new:- paper notoriety, and at fifty-five yesre of ego lg le_ not 111}er I shall begin, and , ‘A._ ‘L‘.-I_l__ To eit,as dide Planet reporter a few days ago, in the very atmosphere of sweet harmony created by Dr. Verxlnder's magiclsmlike touch, was an experience that might well be envied, and one cslouimed to inspire the meet sentimental reveries. But eentimentnl moods finally vanish end leave one facing the sober and practical side oi lite. The music ceased and the conversation toekaturn leading to the reel object oi the reporter's cell. 0,, _L__-jn _-Jj ALA nun vanv l-lI-auv â€"â€"â€"--v_ _.-_ ody’ from the magnificent Decker Grand in his own during room but will declsro that his eminenoeu well donervod,ond his peers can be but few among the professor: or Dlvlno Art. The door plate hem the following in- ocflptiooz- x. aux-vin- M3“. at mm In Wonderful mm m Pom" DR. cum. “Wm-rs new 312771233 or TORTURE AND 01" mm. Bodyâ€"Good mm; to: an" 5.0.037 [anathema-net. Inn Raleigh street residence there lives with wiie end one childâ€"- little ten you old dunnerâ€"a. municisn known throughout Ontario, it not the whole Dominion, u a prince among piniote, organist: end choir austereâ€"e. variable maestro and “Wizard oi the Ivory Kaye.” end no one hoe ever listened to hie manipnleiion oi the greet arm in the Park Street Methodist Church, or head him eyoke “ulsgicflmneic’e myeti mel- O , h- 1n_-_e. n-AL-u CONSERVATORY or “SIG DR. CARL LEO mexxnxn, Director. _Th. Tana n, In: undo {hippest-moo I’ll/IlJfi/ffl ifllflllfi’l lath H idondhldoz. In. con:- wc: ”fig. b, duwm g“ "I. soon lifltttJfIMl/U/Vlal 5...; o: my“? 211:3:qu a. mat Tfltfiufllfl may. lap/0: 2.3.1.3“; in m A IN“ 7447: altar/mes. 176100“ The! are described a- mumbling tho arm placenta/Imam “h“ a.” firfir‘rm” m: “M“ ‘1 it“; flmclmnltm WhmwflflOafiu‘h - minimum-“It. uusv u v. um"... Dicltehe also dealt in twee. but he intensified them until they often reeeinnied caricatures. Not so with Mind Gardner. White typing young womanhood ct todsy. she does so with such perlect “Infuiflll thnt one tools that the story is something more than fiction. Eeoh chereeter fives. and we ieel while reedlng thet we are being acquainted with the happenings or reel persons. Tnieol coulse is the en 0: the realm; end, indeed, while Min Gsrdener is in no way writing history in "Prey You. Sir. Whose Denahterr'ehe le nsrretlng 991.043. um um. dents which are happenmz every day in every greet centre of lite. There is he plot in the story; but the interest of the reader is held from cover to cover. The ' most delicete subleote ere dealt with; but they ere so hendled es not to 0mm! may hesithy mission-lion, while the etmcephere or the hook ; is pure and lofty. 1n Gertrude Falter we heve 1 e mexnmcent picture at the modern girl; tree educeted unuammelird. with strong end posi- tive individuality; the booed-minded, nonle- soulod modern girl. who dares to think and to act upto her hmhefl conviotlons 0! right xe- ¢erdlets or consequences. There are to-dey hundreds or Gertrude Fosters. end they ere the edvencesuerd oi the twentieth-cu Lury women- hccd. i wish every young women in Amorloe could reed this book. it it Wrre tor nothing else than to celch. inspiration iroln this splendid creation. In the other two typlcsl girls. little Bern-n enu Frencte K1118. we hue strong. netnrel. life-like revroducttons at thousands ct young women who may be found tuvdsy in eVery greet city. Bountiful. ill-stench little Ettle! dew the heert 0! every true men end women will go out in love end umpethy tor hex! endin her fete it should not be ioractten the: we reed the into of thousands ct maidens. who, lhvonxh scanned lewl. tell victims to something ter worse then deelh while they heve scarcely crossed the threshold or women- hood-lews originated by morel leper-s for the protection of the moot heinous terms of linen- tiousneee. and from you to you discussed in scoot sessioeslin verious legislatures. where systenlenc attempts etc oonetently being mede to lower the e,e which renders e morei leper exempt trom e crlme far more colossal then murder Evan thlsyeareblll wee introduced in the New Yorh human": to lower the excel consent iron: sixteen to thirteen your! at d hed it not been for the vigorous - thus u! eomeetel- wart mud, or yunty.dcuhtIess the mature would heve ceased- 1 “Pray You. Slr.Wl’-0°° Dlnahteri“ is termore ‘ then en-lutensely inw'efl‘lnc novel; it is e hrli- \ iinnt seven tor 1mm “4 new!" new Worse! theme“ Riering crime which hl store the brow of nineteenth century dviii- “Pray You. Sir. Whose Daughtefi" Such is the striking title oi Helen H. Gardener’s new novel, a story which, in my judgment. is the most finished and, in many respects. the strong- est work which has yet come in m the pen or rare degree the power of holding the interest oi the reader. while the emphasizes ina most telling and effective manner t.ul:hs of vital moment to civilization. The present is pm. this gifted lady. Helen Gardener possesses in a eminently the age of purposeful notion. Against this innovation oonventionaliem hue raised its voice. The old slogan cry. "Art for art's sake.’ is being drowned in the new and vital watch- word. "Art for truth." The great political. eozial. economic.eiliical. and re .igioue problem of to-day are being most effectively presented under the Veil oi iicton. sew writers. however. possess the power oi subordinatan the lesson to the story ina suflicient degree to hold the interest and thrill and impress the average reader. who is merely looking for something entertaining. Thus many writers of modern notion in this new age of unrest and growth detest their purpose by preaching where they should picture. The Itory deals With expanding womanhood. It is the legitimate product of the present growing alte- It is in penect touch With the thought oi the hour. Incidentally the cause of the very poor in our gneat clxiea is touched upon. and in One chapter we have a press etching of an apartment in the slums. which is psi: tully two to lite. The great cardi- nal thought. trout the side or uulity. is the picture or the crime mainst girlhood tolerated by our nresent "ago at consent laws." In Victor nugc's masterpiece it will be remembered that he sought to picture man s str is with in] net law. in Miss Gardeners new she points most vividly the summit: of girlhood with un- just social conditions. hike Hugo. Miss Gar- dener also deals in fines- Gertrude Foster. Frances King and little Barton are HM out they possess nothing of the colossal nature or Hugo's or Shakespeare a street creations. . I- ..~_.._ L... s._ .‘ ..... an“: 'l‘k'l Editor or the Arm Describes Helen Gn~dener‘s New Story u the Uncle Tom's Cnbln o! the White Ribbon Cru- nude. In the arms for June Mr. Flower aivesthe followizg pen picture at the new novel by Helen H. Gardener: , 7 I c ‘1': nausea» rude mum { OTTA\VA, August 2l.â€"A circular letter of Mr. Foster, United States secretary of I state, addressed to the diplomatic and con- ieula: whereof the United States. has been communicated to the department of agriculture. ".‘hie letter contains a tran- ecrlpt of an act of congress passed in April last, having for its object to protect ail foreign exhibitors at the World's fair from prosecution for exhibiting warce protected by either American patents or trade marks. The enactment in in the following wordsâ€"“No citizen of any other country shall be held liable for the infringement of any patent granted by the United States, or any trade mark or label registered in the United States. where the act complained of is or shall be performed in connection with the exhibition of any 1 article or thing et the World's Columbian exposition in Chicago." y-ev “u wevw yvu'.â€"- V of health. and are a specific for oil the “035100 Peculiar to the remote sex. while in the one of men they cil'ect e rodir l cumin ell cuss arising Dom mantel worry, overwork or excesses of whotever notnre. Three PM: are msnnioctnred by the Dr. Willinms’ Medicine Comp-n1. Broekville, One, and Schenectady, N. Y.. and are cold in boxes (never in loose icmn by the dczen or hundred end the public are con- tioned tgainat numerous imitetions sold in this shape) at f) cents 3 box. or six bcxes for $2.50, um any be had or ell dfuflgists or direct by mail tram D'- Wiiliame' Medicine Compnny from either address. The price etc which these pills are sold make a course 0! treatment oom- pustively inexpensive as competed with other remedies or medical treatment. Pink Pale were my reeoue: end I'll be their Mend end .dvocete while I live 1' The reporter nanny took Mu leeve at Dr. Vet-under. but not without them- teeeor eaten-tum him '0 ”other III-0° treat. e symphony 913766 with human execuuon end soulful interpretation of the composer’s thought. . Collies upon Meson. A. E Ptikey Co.. the well known drugmete. the reporter esoertelned Dr. Willing-'1?” Pme heve Ae x -L-s stun- .1- ‘uuw.- ~v__ the excellent multr téTleln}: uiou use. In fact Dr. Wflllnmo'Plnk Pills no recogni- zod an age 9; ghegmgpgtggdom medicine. A _..._-- -nffih- â€"n partevct biESE‘Efiaâ€"e'riamme tutoro er-cnring and: alumni urhonmm. neunlgla, mug! pct-unis, locomowt ataxia, St. Vitus duct. netvouls Merle. 116"“! Drcstnuon and the tired tooling mulflnz therefrom, dunno: depending upon humor: in the blocd. such so scrotulu, chrnnlc enamel”, etc. Pink Pills «stare 9919 .134 ul'ow complexion to the glow A PURPOSEFUL NOVEL. monthly by thousanae q! mm. [e we only per-teeny sate end relhble medlclne discovered. Bowen 0: un principleddmmuwhoofler ntetlor modlclneem mcgeoe alum Aek tor oox'sComeoor mum). take no M “We: enclose Bl end 4 threeeent Cumin postage mmpe m loner end we will end. eeel- ed. by return me”. Fun eeeled vertical-n In plain envelope. to lemon only. 3 stomp. Ad- dress Pond my Connolly. No smou- block. 13 Woodward "cabana. momma. Gaddln LINDSAY by I amour. 8. 9mm. LEIGBINBOTBAI. Pan. Mama and by drums-s everywhere-78 ly. Symnoxsâ€"Moistnre: intense itching nnd stinging: most at night: worse by scratching. It allowed to continue :umcre form. which often bleed nui niceme. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S 0151‘an stops the itching and bleeding, heels ulceration. and in mostcnses removes the tumors. A: drngzisu. or by men fox-50 cents. Dr. Swsyne somrhilsdelphin. Lyman Sons 8: 03.. Menu-ed. Wholesale Agentsâ€"1836. A Suntan! Hemmer. The hemmer to be used by Mrs. Palmer in driving the lest nail of the world's lei: buildings at Chicago will be contributed by the women oi Nebraska. The handle will be composed of lizht end derk woods el- iernetinz, encircled by brand hands ofgold noon which in engrsved the inscription, "From the Women of Nebraska" The heed of the hammer will be of silver end upon its isce will be pieced the see! or Nebreeks in gold relief. The bond will be bound with gold work representing the United States colors; the stars of the fltg represented in diamonds for each stete. The flsgstafl' will be made of peer], the entire emblemeticsl device being surmount- ed by an eagle. - SANTALfMIBV} ioeland is a nation at 73,000 peeple in 1 which men and women arein every respect poli tieai equalsgoverned by representatives ct their own election. The boys and girls are taught by their own mothers. and in the whole island there is not an illitera person to be iound. every child being able to read, write and cipher by the time he has reached the age of seven. And those voting mothers, who educate their own children. have produced a nation in which there are no prisons. no police. no thieves. no enormously rich, no miserabl poor; just a plain, temperate. chaste, heated and intelligent people. In these days when over-cautious politicians seem frightened by the proposition to entranchiee their own oonntrywomen it may encourage them somewhat to let them see the practical working at full women' eufl'rage among 73,009 people. This in the judgment of an intelligent English woman who has re- cently travelled there. wutelkinato hie pertnorinwordl like theee:“ItoldB.thetwemuetlooktoour ieurele. I cennot helo notidnl! how unlin- tered end etuntcd the nee of young men lewhllo the young women making to outdoor exercises. the ”mun-lulu. “I. moorlum the wheel. the oer. the tennio ground. end even to hose-boll. Then. they dreee more meoneble now-e-deye et lent durlng the pleuenteot pert oi the your. (or- they no to the country. weer gymnastic suite end live in the eunehlne or pure elr. They hove-good rich blood nnd eny mount of cheery eplrite. while our boye u e ole-I do not show no good. hopeiui eymptome phyeloelly no they dld when I was e boy;- not by e bl: mejorlty.’ Bio ‘ who end thoughtful friend mode this reply: “Do you know the remnl 1 con tell you. The clgerotte heblt elreedy chime ninety per cent. of the hon in eohool in our lame cities; tobecoo. beer. eeloone. nemhlina houses and evlle deeper it possible end duker. the: go with the», no tightening their devilieh grip uround the boyhood end young menbood oi this country. The question is. when ere we going to do ebout id‘ end the two etrcng men tell to 1538033 or YOUNG 0LT) Sore Thromi and Authmi. OLD IN PHIALS OF 100 MORRHUOL PEARLS. EACH OF WHICH IS EQUAL To A TUSPOOIFUL OF OIL. CHAPOTIAUT. 8 rue Viviana. Pun MperLg. nnccoxsrs in Cum PRICE st. {Wholenlt 0’ LYMAN.souscoL MONTR'EA Ll THE CUBATIVE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES ‘ FXTRACTED FROM COD LIVER flit MORRHUOL no TASTE on sun. JORRHUOL is much mo prompt in he action then Cod Liver 011 in the acumen: of Commotion. magma. Coughs, P9!” In the Cheat. SANTALjMIDY :médihzét‘ififiih Eéni'fri P1100! P1100! Itching Plies. Miscellaneous. CHAPOTEAUT’S which 7 19;" ch: duoâ€"Infbijik‘ A recent discovery In old phynfipgnn. _Suc9_¢oqf lumq ok’s Cotton Root COMPOUND. “FOT God, and Han MNWM' LID W a. G. U. I. ionuind carver Seed wanted, for which the HIGH PRICE mu be Paw. Two portable Waterous Engin I2 h. p., in working order, for 5: cheap. Applyto On Saturday,‘the 16th inst, my barn in Emily was bumtby blazing shingle from a burning barn on an adjacent farm. On the 21 my claim for loss on contents was adjusted to my satisfaction, and day, the 25th, Mr. S. Corneil has a cheque for the amount of my in full. It is hardly necessary to say that I am highly pleased with fairness of the settlement and the promptness of the insurance com; in paying my claim. Farmers will promote their own interests by trusting their insurance business to Mr. Corneil. his daughter havi ::--: ‘:~~ a r for such self 0 umwl. an“ 5 teens her parlor dr .. ‘r o; .. Won. There was Meter in the room a: . . hadnot arisen: 1;;5 1.; ~ :....' closrxialiule tighicr tin-n; Lb M Aid 9M Aron Inn-pol g: w-v‘ ~ . MOGOLL BROS. 00., than. 3:...” Bring along your Wool; Roll Gal-ding as usual. Gray Rolls for sale. HORN BROS, White closedah‘ttle tighicr 11.;11. p“ he did not even runs: “.3" ~~ . , hadmched the (m 2' hesaw whom b‘cx'i'... ‘ .butnow he stoodxz; :- ' ‘ ..« Demanoconmm 1) :4 - ”eyes fromthe }0u:._ " ;.A‘._ u . hbehissonsviuuuz; ~\\ .2"; 'hodid not seem so rm. ‘c xu‘u: -: fashionable parlor. mum: L. ‘ ( Wand Bertha was 0.1277} 1; trusting their msurance business to Mr. Comeil. JAMES MITCHELL 00!. 25!]: Aurll. mâ€"IOS. John Making. ENGINES FOR 8381’ We are manufacturing beautiful WHITE BL: HKETSJ and All-wool. Also WHITE and GREY SHEETING, Single Double width; CHECK SHIRTINGS, FINE GRAY FLARE TWEEDS, FULL CLOTH, HORSE BLANKETS and an almost less variety of Yarns. Fine fingering Yarn for Ladies’ and child wear made of Southdown wool. A good assortment of cor: ADE and KNITTED GOODS. Ihorouglrbred and Farm Stool: Insured at 0er Low Rates. Now that the season for procuring Fall and Winter Emil about at hand we would remind intending purchasers that by“ direct with us you will not only save money, but get reliable“ Our business is within itselfâ€"no commission men to be kept at. commercial travellers, salaries and expenses to be taken out or. customers. You reap the benefit. LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLl‘fiQgggé Lindsay. July 19. 1892.:E Lindsay. Jnlv 27. 1592.77â€"E JAS. 'KEITH’S, WILLIAM STREETv ”rd-.1. Au" 7. I'Lâ€"fi ASK FOR LARDINE. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CLOVEIR SEED was applied to my head. It acted like magic. It saved “Mile I am well and hearty, and have had no return of the trodblcn a . 1 ‘Nilliam uchanan, 24 years engmecr m the C5. 1 M“. Campgy's service, 8 St. John’s Rozzd, Kirkdgg SW. I Eng. writeS: 1‘1‘ Isufifregi gwo years ofaggny {roman 1" I ‘ ' whic six sxc1ans pronouncu m gfi'gcuonm the had They £63; divided in opinioncug): \\ whether it was acme qcumlgia of the \ head or rheumatic afiectxon of the b - ' \ but all agreed that I could pcx'cr meow , // " v v ”g '- In my paroxysms ofpam 1t needed m; n . ‘ and sometxmcs thrcc mun to hold me down in bed. \thn at death's dog; S. CORNEIL. MNSE SUFFERING] USE MCCOLL’S A. PROMPT SETTLEMENT. “ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DH) 31‘ ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE 8 LARBIN E MACHINE fl CYLINDER fill. st M00011 Bras. 5: Co. "sméb'fi’ofl James Keith. JOHN [IA/(M’s, S. Cornell. Horn Bro; Imanoo Company- ST. JACOBS OIL ' MAXI/IS, Iron F‘ouflder Why did he DUI ,. ‘. nth ventionuthh 51.. ‘ . Had he no (emu-mi 3cm; $80031 meeting with Mr A: .Who “'0qu l‘idiculn- 131.: w: it. and the Hun: xx“? he sure to insult and l'I‘-v\\‘u" Shemmimsw my. A. ”Slime out of thv x‘w :: ‘ 11;»1 TORON it make? the 0Y1!">Eu‘ f away, and tramplwi In 2‘ M Sheena; Int 11}sz ";'. head to his sbouH-Kr ‘1. . from her faCe. T; The” the door I'm-1! r' 2.; BROS, William-It. . k . 1x). :2 05.3 “AME. E 05 CO . .9 Egg .5823 .3 “Ego. V u 3.9;. “153.8 23 8a m!- .:L in “($30 wasam us LW was actwu'ly kissin maid! Ewingsworth answorol I!» in .1 HM“ etiquetu» xzr- Irvi m Levemmder the liberali. (W from. sccmui # with all the eVils in Wurst into a push m .,f m is the would-u 1m.- 1, W’s voice. She had f bgrl Mz‘d him draw a (“u ”did not uncover her rm» “hit. Her heart was flulh-nn; firthe moment She “131141 Au; Lu 1“” m Whose prewm-w ('11) m ‘ A moment before >110 L'n‘: 1w: D's: mchathing as Weak}; or WWI: such a man :15 Lv: “mum hugs; but XLU (in ‘1 "Id 1“ inthe breath of pm I» Was the halo alum! 1L “N- Scddenly she loom-(1W2 Mat himshe had just 11w Phi” Iwns surelhad soc! p m“.â€" hhilt yon-had ona. w‘uiIu- a 7* got wise to experimi ‘ ' M compounds purporting , '.ers, but winch 1n '..‘ value. To m: other than the old su ’S Sarsaparlils.â€"~zhc I A. I __.-..:t‘.,u. :c chub)- 4\ ar'saparill 'WMock respectfuih {u luv “mantel-such ashc mas o'“”"‘ L6. myflfing xnnrc" {0 say 1 CHAPTER X. VIA]: “'OMAS. ‘1 dined krenly at the {nooq mm whose wmnwl eon-m ‘ “Wm he rose to his rm. and “Invoke his name in the brides! M He did not seem 011’! "not surprise Mr. Bn-wn b- u '8‘“ exyx-riem-c to flu iwms workmen in fashiq B’s Samapaxilla, a; 51 A); L 3331’.”de at Mp - i’l‘u- d “ ed upon. LCM; 350132,: alvavs the sun a, gmfily, 371d CHCCL _, “min-nonnn nvnnn- “Wont his hand. ”Cu-nu Gianna how rudely 1 ' Innuuon'slaughandmne . wmmtbatsbe . “Madman“: ,A ”mod to bear it so EflPLE Fm 17mm, A1, QLattahian BRETON MIL “(I at «5mm with hi 02.3, C- 12"" is Remedies it lbéve the very: (“mot-o quite a if}