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3-" ing room a fairy place of rosy draperies and cut-glass screens and watercolor panels, looking down the broad river that shovel throuavh the tall palms of the dining-room too; a place for her boudoir that looked exactly as if it were hollowed out of a great mother of pearl 3110112. The adore tuok her and Mark or Anna. up for some new arrangement, some new far. flung, every day. Some imes her father vent along, and sometimes, when it was not t ; be hindered, Mrs. Marlboro'. But Bmilil did no dislike the: WOmmâ€"the Mght. big, mating, bustling, handwme Gestureâ€"ms: it seemed t profsnation to heme he: cross the threshold of this place l shadywdeusndnered. “ltiafortnnete for you that Theodore k e fiehmm’nnlhrlboro’hadnm vb Theodore had left them, after. tit tothemhonss'hiehhadmde nd now being furnishedfits great hall and stately staircase with the gorgeous up, old portraits, to be set forth every Ieek with blossoming ahzuba; the draw- “011, Mark, ”she cried, “what should I do without you?" Why not be good-natured, indeed, when she In: econ to have a. home of her on? So lovely 3 home, too, )ust built, It seems strange that any one thing on earth should have the power of shutting cfi' the sun from any other thingâ€"the sun that makes us, and feeds us, and to whom we belong. Yet Mrs. Marlboro’ had the pow r of shutting off a goodly share of the light of heaven from Emilia’a soul; for she kept her csnstantly filled with bitter thou‘lhts, rebellions and angers and dislike; and hates. Mrs. Marlboro’, 8 cousin’s widow, had been placed in com- mand in the house, and her rule was With all a centurion’s power; and Emilia, who ‘ had previously been a young person of authority herself, now found herself no one at all. Yet as Mark said, some one must be a: the head, and certainly Emilia could not retain the care of an utsbh'shmeut, and Mrs. Marlboro’ was a. master-hand, and Emilia was presently to be married and off, and it was not long :1; the longest, and why not. be good. nnured at out it? “I'hen you will not choose any more. You: father’s carriages will have to meet you: demands. I will not have a cab ordered to the door, Emilia; and. you can make up your mind to that.” ing it over you. You have only to send to the comer, and there is a sufficiently good affair for your purpose. Yes; I use cabs whe never 1 choose.” “Shall I b: mg chaos about by ordering a cab? I always take one. I prefer them indefiniteiy to papa’s great, lumbering carriage with the horses prancing like the horses on a Greek frieze; and the horses always lame or sick, or the coachman lord- calmly. “W01, mg: dcar, you will not use them after this.” “Will mt? Why not?” ogening the great, dark eyes ominously. “chauso, as I just said, 1 forbid it.”â€" “Is that any reason?” “If I am in auctxoriw here i; is; unless you wish to make you: younger brothets and sisters resist my authority, and keep the house in a state of chaos in which I found it”â€" "If mere isocnc t! in; I dislike more than another, it is 1:» men. young girl alone in a cab. t is contrary to all my ideas 9i prupriciy,” said Mrs. Marlboro’. “In he: father's camiago it is quite difl'crent. The aegis of his protection hangs over her there. But in t. cab, a. pubfic cabâ€"3c. it is something I strictly forbid.” lob; Walnut tho wwu. WM PA; on, Jun; Izmavuvflnw 05) WI. Coma, gala L'mpuetuu, -' 9‘ flow I» Curarstsln Diaama‘ M unlml'oau,aml [wt-:climuuiald. My baby hm] torturing agun2 p‘mln and new .~ (-iiymohenent. lurmru‘x. rvlk In ninn wrnka a Now a! fruit M 7 Thu. M 35 ‘7. l‘nm'vl LINDH'» Y V W- . 3"“ .I, PC “I 'l iJui Ly... .. L] h-- ‘6‘ Short nae um- bmh baby «rake out with eruption. The skin was peeled 01!, the face was almost raw. Family doctor said not much to be done. ’ r We med several remedies, :11 .-' I failed. Then tner! CU‘HOURA L " Kansans. Did not think they would amount. to numb. but the result I'll wonderful, “0?". 5959910ij hcghild.‘ .. - Baby'afiwfu! Eczqma CUTICURA WORKS WUNDERS FBaby Suffers Greatly boy entered from i , M bag I" ‘ 1211' w! enema. Hi8 little #3 - neck, arms, and thxgha were one IL, '. raw and ex 0594 mass or red 2. and inflame: flesh. fits sufl’pxâ€" ! i ,QLU 9 if were intense. No rest for uggav or night. Doctors railed ”relieve. med Ccncvxu. It worked won- drously. relic! immodmtc. cure complete. _ W)!- A. GARDNER, 16-: 1:. ma Sn, KY. Baby'siszgin P661336 Off r‘ cepting head. After taking Curt. can. mum two weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the sores were all gone. , CHAS. M. GRAL‘EL, Conshohocken, Pa. .LBXIVG, M \"V ifiia n s: .,:\'ewiik, x. J. Baby’s__ Burning fl"! h“ “- ILe 3 4 (u - y 3 cib ” eat deal said Enllka D , Outlay? Remedies. ___- .._â€"â€" UNI! My haw had eczema. 011. hi! {orer wnznniesl Triedhoboo- p 'mla and seven doc. or! in this ' no benefit. Tr: ml Cv‘mvm In; . . my. t. relief was immedima. In mm! ‘nr'nk‘a was entirely cum]. how as fun- » buy an my mums! . ‘Im.. .13}: ut'mm. CG W . 1mm! .an Btu Benton. cwuumum AM in euros [mu ma than! f9- nmrknmagmvrnmml t. my Mum! mu] ohm remedy madam {Nun-v. l‘nrnu'a. ram-finite: was (was much: in. inrunuy and child- ).m..‘. mi: armed), pbfmih‘ M itching. bi'ming some. Doctor called): 1mm inch. Hedoctomd her three months, did not do he: any good. Evgg part 0: her per- son was core. 7 with_s_otesg ex- yyuttleglrgrmmblod with _ Â¥ ; _ A_-_ n-..“ Us“ r puridcd and r,” 54 pages, , men [:4 Sum. H. CWWM umuu MW tic-sum. 15, 14am and who knew where the woman would a. simpleton"â€" atop? She might even forbid Theadore “I don't care ’what you thinkIam." the house! No, tho; she knew very well I cried Emilia. “I shall help to take care 1that that would notbe done. Theodore of my brother? and a million of money;'1‘eeodore upright, “You will do nothing of the kind. I true, brave, brilliant, gentleâ€"n0 doors ' upped to your father it Iam to boobeyed were closed to Theodore. It 18 true that . or not, as that gentleman came in. Mrs. Marlboro’ Ind more than one I “W! my dear! Why, Emilia!” he insinuated that Theodore’e money no ofi' ; begun, rubbing his hnnde u if he wanted c lot; that is, that his father bed mode it i to kindle some nervoue energy. “Whet in trade. Perhaps that no the reuon E is this violent exclamation? And with why Theodore bed the zoodnell, the nickna- in the house! Tnkecnreof your brillinncy, the strength he Ind, she aid; brother”â€" m. went- 1nd notthetimetodiuipete‘; “an of her brother! She emld'nt hedthoibnhendbodiianM.hke em ofFiddol no,» mean” ity to Emilia, altho she knew she would be glad when she was out of the house; but until she was out of the house she must obey orders. That the orders, sometimes reasonable, were more fre- ; quently unreasonable, it was not in Mrs. ‘Marlboro’s power to see; they were sim- ply orders; and she had told Emilia’s father that if she could not be obeyed she would not stay; and the father, with the reminiscence still fresh of a household of unruly boys, who, in their turn, would not obey Emilia, had announced to his assembled family that Mrs. Marlboro’s will was to be the law or he would know the reason. why; he could not in the least understand why Emilia should be ‘ unpleasant about it, which angered Emilia all the more. For it seemeda singular injustice that the person should come between her and her father, and should say what she should have and what she should not have; if she yielded inone thing she might have to yield in another; wm won after the fashion of those who make a wilderness and call it peace, it made the house very much more comfort- able to Emilia’s father than it had ever been before. She had no positive hostil- was her element; and if the peace that she brought into the house out of chaos If Mrs. Marlboro’ had had either tact or discretion or fine feeling, it would have been different. But she had been placed here to command. and ahe intended to command ; and, finding a. refnctory subj ect, she in nowise ceased the efl'ort, for strife Stiil, all this remark us only like the buzzing of flies in the air. Of «but cone sequence were Mrs. Msrlboro'e words or ways, as long as Emilie had Theodore? It mattered little what Mrs. Mutiboro’ thought about it. She herself know that nothing the earth or heaven contained WM w irch anything to her beside him. All the hrneuful things of em or nature were well mnugh in their way, to sur- round such happiness ushers whhhlm: but if it were he: let to llve in s cow in a stale hill only provided Theodore lived there, too, she kuewshe would have asked u» more of fate then life and health and 'l‘heodoz'e’s abiding love. It was "4‘ in human kn. are, us any rste iuher share of it, to teal warmly towards the person who insisted otherwise. And then Emids felt it an indignity that Mrs. Marlboru' should dictate to her whit her behavior should be, her doings sud guinea and comings. Wes there any reason why she should not go to the afternoon symphony, sim- ply because Mrs. Marlboro’ considered it an unwarmnlo‘ile expense? Was there any reason why she should not go to the theatre party, chuneroned by Theodore’e number, because Mrs. Marlboro’ had not been invited too? Was there any reason why she should. not wear her pink gown instead of her blue one, because Mrs- Marlboro’ dishkod pink? Wes there any reason why she should submit to having he: new hat sent back, altho’ it suited her perfectly, because Mrs. Marlboro’ disap- proved of its width of brim? Was there‘ any reason why Mrs. Marlboro’ should enter her room and rummage her drawers and boxes, should take back the jacket she had given the housemsid and tell her ‘ it was still fit to wear herself? Was there i any reason why Mrs. Msrlboro’ should; read her letters and look over her bills with comment and criticism, and coun- termsnd her invitations to lunch, and ‘insist on knowing where she mgoing every time she went out and where she had been every time she came in? It seemed to Emilia that, having reached the age when her hand was promised in marriage and her wedding day all but fixed, she might be considered able to take care of herself without fear of disregard- ing the convenances; and she did not know why she should conform herself to the ideas of a woman brought up ins. French convent, as Mrs. Marlboro’ had been, nor why her father expected her, at the age of twenty, to obey this meddle- some and tyrannical interloper. She was perfectly willing to obey her father, but Mrs. Mnrlboro’â€"no! And with this cheerful sort of encour- ngemont Mrs. Marlboro’ improved the time an! won 11:: vny into Emma'- dolostation. “It in a fine thing to have Sevres and old Henri Deux, and to know the difl'er- ence between them; to have John of Bologna bronze: nn'l Cellini benbleein gold. But it a finer to be oble to do without them, and that I doubt if you know how to do." Emilia. made no reply;bat if a glance could have struck the woman by lightning she would have fallen. But Mrs. Max-1- boro’ was impervious to glances, and went on calmly: “Egnilia, I don't believe you w’onld marry 'I-‘heodore if it wan’nt,"aaid Mrs. Marlboro’. E nilis res had that it should be the last in such companionship. “It isn't every girl that goes into a piece to begin with.” ‘ ‘Well, it in a palace," laid Emilie, shortly. “Emilia! my deer! Why, Emilia!” he began, rubbing his hands a if he wanted to kindle tome nervou energy. “Whu is this violent exclamation? And with minute!” “Really, Emilia. I shall think you are a simpleton”â€" “Shut Off from all of us? My poor, sick Msrkl I shall go to him thin “And no member of the familyia to approach him.” “Go to him! I hardly thing you will go tohim! Heiainaroomatthe topof the house, and the carpet has been taken up and the draperies have been taken down, and there are two trained nurses with him, and things are lifted and low- ered in basket: from outside, and there are vcurtaine wet with disinfectants at the head of the staircase; and he is absolutely shut of from the rest of the house”â€" “Shut off!” “I? Of course. I never go to such place; Are you sure it is the fever? I must go to him. Have you had the doctor?" “He could have stayed any from where it was, as you will have to do,” said Mrs. Marlboro’, vigorously. “A: if he could help it!” cried Emilia, indignantly. "Your poor Mark, indeed! To bring that infection here among all these child- “Oh! where is he? I must see him. My poor Mark!” “Your brother Mark has the acmrlet fever,” she announced, Emilia came into the breakfast room, rather late, the next morning, announced as if it did her good to say it. “Mark!" “Yea, Mark; he has ecu-136m. ” But the raw east wind that dissipates all the dew; and fragrances and aunbeams of a summer garden is a zephyr to Mrs. Marlboro’s power that way. “But summer and June will come!” he said; “sud what a. glorious summer it is going to be!” And when a. huge box came to her, later in the evening, contain- ing half a hundred great blushing roses, dewy and glittering on their long stems, Emilia made no resistance to Mrs. Marl- boro’s lifting them from the box as she insisted on doing, for she herself had the card in its sealed envelope on which Theodore had Written “The first flowers of that summer”; and she contrived to appropriate one of them without Mrs. Marlboro’s observation, and she put it on the desk before her when in her own room she knelt to say her prayers, and she prayed that she might hsve strength and patience and that she might be a. blessing to Theodore, and that his life might be as shsddowless as his soul was fair, and then she lost herself in an ador- ation of thankfulness for the love of so lovely 9. nature, and she went to sleep with the rose on her lips, resolved to make herself worthy of such love, and to and to be nothing less than an angel to Mrs. Msrlboro’, let come what come would. “I‘m. no. Every mm knows that-nth.“ Juneâ€"that it in fur Jun», uni June it must be. And thenâ€"and then -â€" the things tlmt me being made in Peril".â€" “Whnt do they tunnel?" “A whole trouaaeau!" “We can go over and get them." “Nu, no, uh 110! Don't, Theodoreâ€"jdcn‘t say another word! I shall not dare to utter my little pet grumble to you if you do. N 0â€"1 will take Madame as a discip- line, and try to let her have her perfect way. This is the winter of our discon- tent, you see”â€" “Only om thlng. Land 1!, Ion, u soon an may be. Wu neadn't walk for all this Huh-Mug and ramming. I any hnvo to take n foreign juumey a. can p10 at months mum: 'hun I expected. And why uhuuld I go n1. n6?" “0h!”nid Emilia, “I ought to has Inch happiness to compennto me for hav- ing that Woman in the same house with me. Oh, what a dreadful house it is!" “I don't know," said the guflty little Emilia, tho color mounting till the long- Ianhod brown ayes lm'l to droop. “1-1 am afraidâ€"oh, 1 don’t do much to pro- van: in being unplrannu But what cam and do In a homo where's ono’l wont mum In «H Hm time. around”â€" “I shall not let you come down then. The boys and your {other shall come up to us; and we will give poor Anne 3 long breath as often as may be. Do you know, Emilie, it seems as if it were a dreamâ€" that Inch heppineu in too much for mortals”â€" “Outside? A mile, 3 league, I universe outaide!” cried Emilia. "It will be a. mile, very”â€" “And oh, when I come down here for an hour then, won't I make it merry for her!" “Put youraelf outside her sphere of thought."â€" till there was nothing of either left for their children. Tue )dore hsi common name, at my rate; he uw how disagree- sblo this commuting and unlovely woman was; but it was only for a little while 31: most, for Emilia, sud, without doubt, the boys needed just such an oflioer over them, he said. THE CANALLAN Post, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST being much finer than conned (mu. 1 think 1: “In“ am every one does not put: up {with this wny n I: u cumin]: elegant and so chug god hunky. Putting Don has: Without Bum. Mu. C. D. Baez. Wanting, W. Va" writer: I hove just and the lost of the Jrult thnt I put up In: summer; I did :0: best or seal the mm, just put it up cold. Get (real: trait. wnh l: elm, no: to common 3 or 4 gallon euchen j am sad press (I; do am who: you can without injuring 1?. Tot: 2:z. Camp. Ex. Salyx. you on: no: 1: from any drugnht, dissolve in lo 4 90.110: I boiling water. when cool your monouah to com the fruit. The 5.11: prevents termennuon and she voter heaps the fit from the mm. I put: up 20 ml. unw- ban'leo. 20 ml. rnpberrlu. 40 5:51. pueblo ond 17 331. Rape: sad dld not lose 5 gm. Every 5-: kept pertoczly trash. The halt lookad and tasted jost n it did when picked. I he; hon-don And they oll thought my trnlt the meets‘they on: on. aimed by impure blood. Inwhst Hood's Sax-annulus "gonad: fight. and 1: Is GINA]. flotation: 1n expel that m the foul turns and giving the vial and tho gum: and quantity 0! Moot balm. ll cum notor- uln. :91}: rheum. pong-ad an other trouble. “And as for Theodore,” Mrs. Marlboro went on, “he is very far fron‘ having been killed. He is as well as everâ€"about as well as ever. He has been ordering roses and things here for you this last fortnight. He drives out today, and will be here any moment“ And if he says anything about a wedding, you had best make no opposition at allâ€" a convales- eent’s nerves are in no state to brook op- position, and an ocean voyage and a sum- mer inthe Engadine is what you both ; boro’, as she ran. “Remember more strictly than ever, no cabs! You sud Anna and the maids can walk out after dark, but no poisoning the community with infected cabs!” What a horrible women this was! How impossible in was to be good where she was! Obey her? Keep Away from Mark, 1 se the Dewbnry’e dinner. May’s pink lunch, next week’s three receptions, her concert, her church? Banish Theodore? Stay in the house? “Oniy that is not certain that you may not have the fever yourself in spite of all my precautions, and that you must come in contact with no one to whom you would impart the contagion for ten days." “Stay shut up in this prison!” “If you choose to consider it a prison.” And not see Theodore," said Mrs. Marl boro', parsing her lips. “But, Papa"â€" “My dear Emilia, Mrs. Marlboto' knows all about these things, and you know nothing. She telezrnphed The:- dore early this morning to stay any." And Emilia burst into lean and ran out of the room. "My child!” “You are l0 very unpleasant, Emilie. over this noeeuity of keeping Mark from the other children," then llid Mu. Merl- baro', “the.” don't know how you ere going to meet the {not that you and the other children are to be isolated from the rest of the world. You were 0.11 sitting with Mark yesterday afternoon, and you yourselt were reading, with your em round his shoulder, from the same book." “Well! What of that!” demanded Emilia, imper iously. “l‘qm! Am I to endure this?” “My dear, what. did I just say? And how oheu have Itald you thlt Mu. Marlboro' in now the mlauou 0! thin house?" “Too often!" “Mu. Mulboro’ thinh it but. And I rely on her judgmmt impiicltlyâ€"implb oitly. Emilia." “You,” nid this: Indy, "111. wont cm can I» ukon from tho Hymn». And .1- tho Muk hu mm more thin It not. than md gonoul maniac"â€" “Omx't I no him?" “Emphmcnlly, you cannot.” "Oh, how battle-a; how omen” “There in not the slightest danger of his dying, my love. Ho but the distem- per in its mideue form, the doctor nyl. Ho suffer: but Iittlo." “Then what in all 111i: prop-ration pr?" “And he in to be left alone with those strange people and no one he loves neu- him, just when he need: {anilin- faces moat! And whstif he should die!" ex- elnimed Emilie. “They cum to be‘the bestâ€"three dol- lars a day, eaah of them, and a fortnight’n extra pm for quarantine! No one but millionaires can nfl'ord to be ill now- Minn.” ‘ "Care of her bronzeâ€"what does she know of licknenr' "Very true. The none! tro beat in the directory. He will has better care thm you an give, my child." Fiddo mint be kept out of the room"â€" “Not even his (leg with him!" Did “And, oh. Emilia!" called Mrs. Mal. “Then he will die!" aid Mu. Mul- (WI-m week.) A mm; In- Blood ””885. An tI-Da n d ruif. "I do think Jack is the most generous man." she said to her caller. “It is [leasantnofeel that way toward your Lusband. Has he been 'vlng you Jewelry 1" “No. But we ad a little contmvexsy about something. and he bet me a box of mdy against. a box of cigars. And. do you know. the dear fel- low seemed dreadfully worried for feu- : ' would lose."â€"Washin'_'ton Scar. Mr. Chimpanzeeâ€"That ostrich em enough {or two birds. What do yogaa supposemakes it so greedy Mn. 0.. Mrs. Chimpanzeeâ€"I heard the keeper say it swallowed a. pair of strong eye- glasses yesterdny. and they magnify its nppetite.â€"Vogue. Foreigner (on a suburban train)â€"Who is that distinguished-looking gentleman showinc so much attentinn to that ordi- nary-looking woman beside him? Bintlner â€"Oh, that is De I-‘itszith remains from town with a new cookâ€"Life. Fencing.â€"Sheâ€"We could never nflord to get married in summer with our in- come. New pomwes and green peas and things come so expcnsive. Heâ€"In winter then. Sheâ€"No dear boy. think of the coal and gas.â€"Brooklyn Life. M13. Meadowlotâ€"What sort of a thing is a magazine rifle. anyway, Ebenezer. Did you ever see one? Mr. Meadowlotâ€"Xo: but it's some _new- fangled contraption for them editors to shoot poets with. I supposeâ€"Bum Courier. Heâ€"Is there anything I can do to prove my affection so that you will not doubt it ? Sheâ€"There is. Marry sister. She is older than I. and mnmma is de- termined not let me marry till sisxer is disposed altâ€"Indianapolis Journal. should dxe before 1" wake? ” Little Hypatin. (of Boston)-â€"“0h. no: its verbal inaccuracies grate upon me. If I should die during sleep, how could I who. c2"â€" Truth. Dr. Third! â€"“\\'hen you go to bed do {on s_a_y the _ tiful [Iqu a§9pt _‘I_f _I Sheâ€"“That was such a funny story {Ion to'd me ester lay about a. donkev. 'r. Grizms!"y Heâ€" Do you think so?” Sheâ€"“Les indeed. After this, when- ever I see a donkey it will remind me of you.”â€"Judge. Min Sweetlyâ€" "Ibo uglxt one of the veils that are so thickly dotted I can scarcelx see. and I look like a fright m it dont I?" Miss Tmlyâ€" '.Oh no: it al- most Aconceals your face. ’â€"Chicago "John, what a lovely place! If we could only manage to raise the rent." Mr. Hunter Howesâ€"“le. I've no doubt the landlord would see to thatinacouplo of months."â€"Brooklyn Lite. ““"e hear a great deal about the seven ages of man, but no one ever alludes to the seven ages of womanâ€"what is the reason?" "Gallautry, my boy, gallan- try. "â€"Boston Gazette. ‘fiz‘ctofi‘ vâ€"fieractbrâ€"That depexids up- on who is playing the pangâ€"Cleveland Plaindealer. Miss “'hnckerâ€"Do you consider it a sign of weaknesj in man to weep. Mr. The photograph of a hay never looks like him, because no one ever saw a boy as clean as he isin u photographâ€"Atom- son Globe. Itaomo reoplothink they can crawl throughho needle's (we Into heaven they're going to get stuckâ€"Philadelphia Times. Heâ€"I drank some champagne you know and after awhile it “out to my head. Sheâ€"That v. as the onlv c mfvy 'xluce left, I suppose. â€"Tbo Land ‘ve In. .Thoso who donuuncu onpltnl as n cum u-omflnowover. nuxluun to have the cum come home to menuâ€"Boston Transcript. chkâ€"I tow bar I Would like to take one at her ulwu I. Tomâ€"What did uhu my? Jae â€"Tnko cm, 01:.â€" Vogue. Whon a filamentary dlvlnlon ends in u {m m: 1: both the 0on and now an apt to have ILâ€"Lowoll Court-r. Doctorâ€"You mod a change in climate. Pntlontâ€"Wlml'u tho nmttvr wlih this olhnntv? Dmtnrâ€"It’n too olnngoublo.â€" Chicago Record. It won t be has until the coal dealer'- vicuma flndhlm Icing in weight for thcm once momâ€"Bulfuo Comm. "Ania: (who has been paid)â€"It is a per- fect likeness. Mrs. Stonefencoâ€"You are joking. I think it in fri htmlly ugly. Artistâ€"So o I. “What In a confidence mm. mm?” “A man unworthy of confldencc.”â€"New York Preu. pom-nit now tint it is finishea. L- I.-- L-.. _. :.n .34!“ Mrs. Stone!¢noe_â€"â€"Boy_dp you like my The time when t tin-d man Pee}! the need a! a Vacation the mm b when he has just. murm-d From the mommim. kite or «own. -.\’cw York Morning Joann}. Among the vain mm whom we meet. The nicest. one o! :JI ll be who boasts 0! his link feet, When his head is just: as man. wuss AND 01 HERwisE- IMf-hghdrh. 18 Invites all buzen of Groceries who am desirous of getting a. big (101181", “wk for than money to cull at his store, opposite the Benson House- The 1mm Brands of ram. sugars. Canned Goodsaul 69W Grocer!“ we selling chap, and everything in “‘9 Item has ban lurked down a'notch or two. EAST END GRQCERY Fetch on your Seeds and get your Farm Stock Insured at Clover 883d wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will be Paid. Llnduv. Inn-Hal um.- J. E: RYXZEY. Ala/73, far and Build/kg Paper, @‘3, Oils, 619% Thoroughbred and Farm Stool: Insured at 0er Low Rates. Before buying your supplies you should give mu . can and get prices for . , HUGHAN 00., Watchmakers and JBWBHBIS. YOU OWE IT to yourself, no matter whether you have been dealing with a friend or M whether you think you have been getting your Goods cheap or dear, whether you are rich or poor, to sec 11an ‘1': 00’s Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. 81:0 the lovely Baby Carriages which we have just received from Chicago, and the large assortment of Sporting Goods which is now being exhibited at our store, ¢5 Kent-31., Lz'ndsay.' Min Mluholluhhu conform the public and he: “moron. ”had: and pan-cm um ebu- jlm uodud s new ad vdmblo owl: or Bummer winner: of ma Imam my!“ um um mourns: 81‘sz IN BREE! AND MAN rut MAKING. Laws: mice in She ll fully weaned to Ink on he: anagram friends and pm-cn having scorned flat-ch. Minuet. Boom- cver Wan-nor a: 00': dry good: now. Doheny brook. next to A. Hulnbathsm'a Am: a. WALKING. VISITING and EVENING COSTUMES. BUILDERS. JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM STREET. MI SS MITCHELL Denim In m Goods. summery um Tan. ‘5 Kent-St. UNDSAY. Lindsay. ADI-ll x3. mazes. 7 Undo-.7. MA" 17‘ 189;! â€"58. GRAND SUMMER MILLINERY OPENING. 1N _WINBS AND QENERAL LIQUORB CLOVEJR. 5E ED OPPOSITE BENSON HOUSE. Tum: m.“ “WIRED BY ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. YOU'KNOW THEY ARE GOOD. Putty, LOO/{8, ””7995, etc., etc. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK 5.133433 3:3?NS Adam Doran â€"â€"a-â€"â€"’ S. Difls a: 80353. ( James Keith. Hughsn d? 00. J. P. 3,719.5 M1” M1 tchcll. Insurance Company. 4m 4mm m m Human: MONTREAL IEmulsio WILSON a: V31; “.3. Win“)?!- THE CANADIAN 11 sififiSAY. FRIDAY, \1 prawn. mm, m “but! diht‘onn! 1’.) un- ..Wmunonu 12y tho 1" III. nus-mndelauwn ‘3‘ the Lin 1 -â€"Dndng 8 my 0: :7" Wluhm 21 .'C ‘0': AND FOREIGN {Tu rw INTEREST. film Lianntliun 'xnvis 0F gm»: w 3w. [hr-5 mi Swim-l 1‘; 4.!) U "’- ”mulnw:tef V -At Annexe "'- m butszd $211 1 home! «5' Mat Q'- C‘ 5-? mm emu ry tnto .-. a cum. to th- upswing of t..;; Pu 'p. can she had him 1:: co‘ Lg... Canon-dawn. ..A train o:1'1‘~ ”ng‘fl' {rill} I. the track a S a: -â€" Gnu «nduuud Adwniwmonw on audio. Iomhom Wsnlnd. [arm I cf «mm Lam» E‘ in can Mr {fiduflhfltnal ." nun night .....-a.. '. nun! fl {Hyatt «C «CC-‘Inl IQIGIIII A038 ...:u.c..nu~vnu5 va- a .5 H.317 “an...“ .Snmuuvog ' Him :53 “an."uwum naviga- «ntv @an Evomnw 4.... a 0, Sun M ct $2 02'“ (‘10. . r 2' â€"'£he largest =:ea::..~:u < :0 EB! war}: was iaumhei a: Cr»: unwed .v. S"; L4 Lu :2: 1 I. and :10 .‘e on: Lil. 11¢: n (I 5 the comma". ‘DVIITISIIIG IL?! u mu ”11!";qu type» ncnp. 1:; mm (man out: an». mum; m: satin-:9 to Inc“! oolmzmn. In In: tmcmonz so. each lubhoq _'[he (£51218? QZVIT'KZ‘L‘SZ’, If: Bush's demand (or r: 'xnlanstlo mg oi the Chinese trams on L! k c! the Puma-a, says Chin- 1111 my only the Chin: Psmira, no: “will :10: acute one inch. â€"'rho hates: out: is. the hem “prob-by in any clber. is tte hueuonet. Which wu 1n: ched I 0) Msy 15 c. She has "LL-sex Whupzafiicn summer. A: hu- m the blah ppce‘. of :24 I â€"L distressing: accident occuro (It! lut st the village of Burt: Buttocd. An excursion had be! . F5110. Ind smong those who I m Thomas Luck wizh bl: ‘ M-yur-old child. On gemm Burton! notion someone reached a! window ond pulled Luck by I LnA _ â€"Esnoock (Findlay O .) county‘ new empty. An stump: was Sunday to dig through tbs wslln, M m lccked in his cell. «It! mine the storm “Id a» mu .1 the m! to nuke repairs, 1a “604100?! unlocked. The oel‘. hull (creed open during the night I (lull every prisoner nude 3 M]. F 1:: dollars rewud ll 1 _ wâ€"-_ dd. Ho Ind his child in his a with It fell under the wheels of a ”In. The youngetor was unlnj Duck bod one leg cut 01! above and Mother one just below the! . ',v Jive: Oil and Hypo hos ”ninth a food and a rcmgd .Pfi wasafatproduceran at‘ time gives vim! force tu W. It IS bcncficzal 1r: ' , consummon 1 ”use it makes {at and It is bencficxal for ”a, ingerzo’T. cn wanna. mum 31.0.uxe-stabbe‘, John S 01 pk. Szase ms: 55: tucuur. â€"-1’hcre £3 a vthy-c~.1 Sn 11¢ S â€"Lc:or¢‘.lng to the animus It. Gamma any numben. S Mpmon and cadezn. 1 21:1 0 18,249 men. or s tom at 1:» w. u msbeflsl consists of 1‘.’ it “and vet-0915, 2 unhel- t “I” corvet'er, S Ma! 4-H. 1‘. r; mu veueta~ u 'cmfnha ab ‘1: "new, maktnu a totsl. r “0 hats, at 86 vmm-‘s of Cu I dlsgiwnment (.t 2319‘." 274.430 ladle iced bars: -,:~.w:r, 14 “complement of :1,u-_:’.. i -'1‘wo weeks ago a vowel 1611 lawman. have: an one 1 . rmchmsu w“. knew nod “an or Vetting 1 v aux-.1 T. ~ other number- ot the cre! a. moat ton-mung the untord . M. It Is aha-cod “It! w “do bun of his Int-meld “ no wonid an a turn I “- on tha one body vi «In. tho Inn'- fish was cum “Incl-heron would than I! D nu nun with a Manhood”; moron {tom tho Thlogrsph 5862132130» GOUGHS LED COLD Publzsbezs' None use they can assimilate it v 'annot ordinary tood. “beneficial for SICKLY CHELDREN smou': 5 mm sun a quarrel .ngeno'T. 07 cry 63.: bankmest. S re kilicd and 4 b were L imam ammo :0 I): 0' O! "I”! ct Sunday :0 500 person: I mags ‘0 PM c mm on “1 acrtfiw Mich l 00 um wmc‘x an nut-lion“: Lug-"or (or I u: wanna» 0H. my?! I. W. ‘ in m: zivcs sirens 93'5“ 5‘ ~00- WI Mn 16'!