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us: informed Mr. Davin ter of placingasum in the to pay the outstanding in- ss in connection with the ‘ "-8: Exhibition held in Regina Aka. \\ as under consideration. MT- Denies informed Col. Kaulbach .fi ‘ 'L 11‘ - -.shery bounty was regulated i? $3233: :md It “as not the intention .~':= also said Mr. Fielding to M’- §aa1h;ch in the matter of placing In- ‘tan corn on the free IE;- I Mr. Laurier informed Sir C. H. Tup- ger that the Controllers orallnland Re- enue and Customs under e law were not and could 11°t be mem- bers of the Cabinet. The intention 0f the Government to restore these de- Dartments to their former status had gilfiady been announced by the P131119 ifcriartes Tapper @1196 “mama“, ‘0 ~me report of Mr. Laws. $913331 in Montreal on Jan. 33. 1395'- inwh awhich he éiia‘ixh‘édwtifitvihdara 1" -nue tariff. all . the raw "‘3 :hoflld be free. He ”REG 3 lir- mar». eggai been accurately W: . a. ho urier replied: “1 mien my, frame friend that. M‘ e V‘- s)“ desire I have ton v. i V *«~ “.u... vwâ€"w- v..- __..'H if "" Ix’t‘x'ermnent at the present ses- “"‘ ’2; introduce any legislation on the Debate on the Address Begun at Ottawa. MBINNES AND LEMIEUX OPEN BUT Both .‘rladc THE BATTLE IS ON. VfNDSAY; FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1896 2‘? he Ghanaian . ce is “knowing how.” SCI en secret about onl , Thaws mulsion IS years W made in ties and by m. e quanti larg 'ng methods, an emul- 0V1 P." must be more perfect than when made in the old. a y with mortar and time VVC. pestle a few ounces at a time- This is Why Scott’s on of cod-hver oil muls: never separates, keeps sweet for years, and Why ever'v' spoonful IS equal to every other spoonful. An luct throughout. AQ-, ' \fl. evc“ .1; 9c ‘ __- -.-.. --- Ilgkh 64. no. u: Had? Good Speeches, After Which Mr 1 hark-:5 “lupper Launched lorih Against the Govtrnment-The Premiu- .lbly Replies to the “ppm: 201: l. (a.- Tr. ta wa. Aug. 34 1.. ntf‘i‘r emulsions you are "‘5th get wen benefitâ€"either an ovet or Get Scott’s. Genuine Ina 1:14;; are alike. 2-“ should be addxssied: THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsav. Ont. 3w informed Mr. Langelier 8 mm: the intention of the t ta buiid a bridge in front to connect the 1.0.13. with Thu Government had no ap‘ ,z‘ore them for aid for such ’ Inn: â€"It takes two “eeks to chmze Ic.‘ ,“xr subscription is renewed. The m: r inJiczucs when your paper will - promptly renewed, Amvxuss â€"A1v;a.ys give both your old w address when you ask us to change ; the name of the town end the state or A Me in shouid always follow your own writing to this office We cannot readily mu on our books unless this is done, as 32 ~ : sien’ Notice. mg i r the fast steam- » tween C; xada and Eng- “:21 {he Alian Line, the James Huddart. Neiâ€" ‘ m'u'dame with the condi- m. L: act The Government make further investiga- taking final action in the m with be. vasser and Da ConServati ron h 1d Captain y particular point. m. was informed by Mr. it was not the intention i nun: during the present :rw Lice a. bill to repeal the .i <9 A: t. the intention as rafticabie tha: the Ed 1». short and expedi- howevcr. the session wt aware that Captain - Government cruiser Pe- vcyed voters from various east coast of Lake Huron :d to vote for the Conser- 1.u.,-. No record was on dupartment to show that id been used for any such Igvmin Dunn had instruc- 11;! Lake Huron to patrol that lake. He was not ;d. On the occasion of Auction, Captain McGre- n: from the Bayfield for -,-sumab1y for the purpose was so absent with the the Government. No re- ;Lpplication for leave of received. but -the officer he survey was authorized - to any officer if he Wish- vote. another question by Mr. Davies said the Govern- said the ’9': :rtment was Lt Captain: 3‘ m :gor was litical caravans»: for the . but complaints in that lately been made to the which complaints would D’AN POST is published We cam: always bezt to renew ypur wmpper expires worn} the expecteil :crnment might then )1.- to introduce a bill ssem Franchise Act. The 5.: bscription price is u‘twright. answering id that two 'tcnjers :anno: undertake to supply ake good omissions caused by meuce with any i= sue .53 be m..de in the safest i the remitter. Post Office are always safe and may :12: your letters when five queries in re- McGregor of the l-mzzt Hayfield, tinfan Eff-n 7 5t. two weeks in order to active on DS- THE CANADIAN POST. Viva “p---“ ... _.__ 7 was, “First and last to do away with protection How? I do not care.” Mr. Davies had declared the issue to be “Free trade versus protection,” elim- inating from the tariff every vestige of protection." than Laurier, himself. declared that the duty on coal and iron should be removed. But as the campaign proceeded. the Liberal leader got new light and most emphatically declared that the policy or protection was not to be over- thrown, but improved. He had. there- fore. received no mandate trom the handle to break down the policy of people to break down we puucy w. protection and adopt free trade or a revenue tariff. as had been the pro- fessed object of the Liberals for years past, and he congratulated the Hon. First Minister on the enlightened views which he had at last been induced to adopt, promising, as it did, security to our industries in censequence of that enlightenment. (Cheer-s.) > Sir Charles went on to charge Mr. Laurier with having one policy in On- tario and another in Quebec.- ‘ denied having 93;! ed to the electorg’or Can- 355.33 figs W1 Mr. McInnes, Vancouver. B. C.. on rising to move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, was re- ceived with Liberal cheers. He flc~ lmowledged the compliment made to his native province by the selection of himself for this task. the first time that such a compliment had ever been paid to British Columbia. He then launched out into a description of the resources of the province. condemning the late Government for their unpro‘ gressive policy towards the great west. He pointed out that British Columbia contributed $2,000,000 per annum to the Dominion revenue and the most the province had ever received in the way an ant a.-- For the last rive years there nad been a direct drain from British Columbia of three-quarters of n million per an~ num. He proceeded to eulogize the minim: I‘Cf‘SO‘JTOOG nf‘ fhn nmvinpp‘ gillg. gesting the €3L3.Dll;i..lllent or 2). mm there and oi: a Department oi. Mines. under the Federal Ministry, _ to be placed in charge of a British Co- lumbia representative. The mem- bers from British Columbia looked .to the new Government to give them justice in the matter of Cabinet re- presentation. He then dwelt upon the Chinese immigration question, 91‘0- ceeded to attack Sir Charles Tupper as the great stretcher and charged the late Government with fostering ”“3“" opolies and creating depressmn throughout the country. An evidence of this depression was found in the fact that nearly every member or the House had had his life almost pester- ed out of him by applicants, some or whom were men or intelligence and refinement, for some miserable petty position. (Opposition laughter.) .If relief was not accorded to the working classes from these legislative halls that relief would be enacted in the streets. (Laughter and “Oh, oh!") He looked to the present Government to do justice to all parties in the matter .-- the taritt. As to the school ques- tion, he said it was satisfactory to know that the question would be settled by conciliation. The Conserva- tives were now in the position of a foiled seducer, being engaged in the task of maligning and blackguardlng the Province of Quebec, a province which they could neither win nor con- quer. (Government cheers.) In North Grey the cry was against French domination. He expressed full confi- dence in the present Government, which he believed would build a demo- cracy which would be happy and contented under Liberal rule. (Cheers) iamamidxshaii not beableto gratify his rather fastidious curiosity. I am forced to make the painful admis- _A-_ A...‘ is not equal to the task of remember- ing word tor word a. speech delivered more than 18 months ago." Mr. Davies informed Major Hughes that no decision had been reached by the Government in respect to aban- doning the Trent Canal enterprise. III-1.- _-AL_, ,- - - fiV m- â€"- mu: W 31011 that my memory. which I had the weakness to squosg “(as pretty good. I- --L .____Q . ___-_'__-- The matter or entering into'new con- tracts wai’ under consideration Sir Charles Tupper asked whether the Premier had considered the urgent a.) real which he made the other day to have the correspondence between His Excellency and the late Govern- ment laid on the table in order that It might be under consideration in ccnnection with the debate on the ad- dress. ' Mr. Laurier said he had. and saw no reason to depart from the decisio-l which he had communicated to the honorable gentleman. The intention was to have the correspondence laid on the table immediately after the de- bate 'on the address was concluded, He proposed to have it printed so that mfn‘l‘ers could be all cognizant or it. Mr. Laurier’s retort was that .he denial came suspiciously late. seeing that the morrow was polling day. "What matters it." said the Premier. in conclusion, “whether the majority comes from one province or another, if the arguments used in one or the provinces were these we used in all the provinces? Sir, the men who to-day occupy these benches are fully coa- scious that upon this and upon other matters they have a. dimcult and an anxious question to deal with. and that they must act, not by appealing to one class. not by appealing to one section; but upon all. questions and all occasions appealing to all classes and to all sections with the view. with the supreme view or "making Canada a country. not only a chantry. but One country ass-well.” (Cheer-s.) Sir Charles Tupper here arose and most emphatically disclaimed having sent anyone to make any such state- ment. ‘ ' Mr. Foster moved the adjournment of the debate. Sir Charles Tapper (on Mr. Laur- ier’s motion to adjourn the House) re- ferred to the loss the country had sus- tained by the death of Sir David Mac- pherson. Mr. Laurier acquiesced in these acn- timents o: regret. and added a 1:111de reference to the death of the late Lib- eyal. member-aim 10!» North. Grey. 357-. reason to hcpe that when again Par- liament assembled this question would le settled to the satisfaction of all iarties concerned Of course they did not hope to satisfy the extremists on either side who were sharpening their knives to cut their pound of flesh ti: om the bleeding corpse of their coun try. His settlement would, however, satisfy a’l reasonable men He would tnly despair of his country should Tory tactics prevail. In this connec- tion he quoted Qir (‘harles Tupper's speech in “'innipeg, in which he asked them wbxr tin-v ahmilr‘l dnsnrt h'_.1 .- Lne senor»! question to turn to 9. French-Cane rJim Roman Catholic Premier, who had promised to do more for the minoritv 11 was the same tactics, he said. that prompted Sir Charles to send Whip Taylor to' North GreJ to say on his be half that a vote for Paterson i; a vote for French-Canadian domi- nation. The Liberals set out by approachâ€" irg the Mamtoba Government. The Manitoba. Govermm-mwggded. and all he could say was that ad every Continuaing, Mr, Laurie-r said the most important part 07‘ Sir Charles’ speech was his reference to the Mani- Loba school question, in which he charged that the Liberals had a policy here and policy there. He took issue with him in this. and when asked what was the Government’s policy on this question he might retort with the old Conservative cry, "that is the Opposition's policy?” Sir Charles had been ready only five months ago to die that the Manitoba minoritymight get justice, and this was past. 111;; North Grey the chief Conservative whip says re was sent there by Sir Charles Tupper, that the remedial legislation iv. no longer a part of. the Conservative program. I: was the same old double game and double; policy. The question had been bung- led by the Conservatives When finally they did act it was upon untenable grounds, for the jurisdiction of the Federal Government and Parliament was political not judicial. to be ex- ercised for the welfare of the coun try as a. whole Irfrt‘ference was the last resort- lain items might be referred to im mediately. The hon. gentleman hat! leferred to coal, tn: the tariff should be reformed as a whole. Y-Vhat might benefit some might injure others. and to disturb the condition of one might nisturb the condition of all. Thereâ€" fore, he continued we are forced to the conclusion that if we are to re- form the tarifi’, as reform it we will. we must do It in a single general measure to be submitted to Parlia- ment. VA u..x.-...~- .- ---v Now they were asked to bring on their tari‘? reform measure at once. The reason that it could not be done was that, even when the people decide 101' tariff reform it cannot be had without exposing the country to some extent to commercial disturbanCc. The Government would have to pro- ceed cautiously. Undoubtedly cer- He admitted the speech was rather a. meagre bill of tare. but he had an: sumpused the honorable gentleman would have had any stomach for a. very heavy meal under the circum- stances. (Laughtcr.) As to the issue of the Governor-General’s warrants. that matter would be discussed at another time. Sir Charles had charged that. while elected on a. policy of tariff re- form. the Government was not prepar- ed to carry out its pledges. The issue really was whether the National Policy should be preserved intact as it was, or Whether it should Abe reformed. _ ,n_. \JlKC‘LA. Alb-Al uuu .uuG... .. Sir Charles. evidently believing, with Talleyrand, that speech was given us to conceal our thoughts. accused him of undue candor in his interview with an American neWspaper reporter. The same could not be charged against Sir Charles, who, in 1391, declare] that the Conservatives had been invited to un- dertake negotiations at ”Washington. and after Mr. Elaine's denial. was forced to eat humble pie. before he could get an audience at Washington. As to consenting to joint control by the United States of canals in Cami-la. he was only following out the policy ct the late Administration. and in sup- port of this read an crder in council. commissioning two Canaiian engineers t1 act with those appointed tw the United States in furtherance of the then waterways convention scheme. As to the fisheries, he wmld say that the treatment of Amerlcm fishermen by the Conservative Government in 1~86, 1287 and 1383. was such as to bring uoon us the threat of commer- c ial \var. .IUL ban vâ€"----â€" â€"'r v 7 a high office. unlike Caesar though: he came and saw.but had not conquered. It was evident. he continued. that Sir Charles was not yet aware or the cause of the recent political earth- quake. He would not go minutely into the charge that the Liberals had not won upon any issue before the peo- ple; he would simply say, “Here we are. and there are they.” So. too. he preferred to look at the general result rather than go minutely into the argu- ment that the party defeated had 19.- 000 more votes than the victors. What then became of the much"talked" ct gerrymander? (Opposition cries 0! Hear, hear.) There were other causes for the Conservativgdefeat. First. be- cause their flscal policy, misnamed the National Policy. had not fulfilled tho: expectation of the people: second. be- cause of the extravagance and corrup- tion of their administration; third. Je- cause. instead of appealing t; the con- viction and conscience of the people. they had appealed to sectional and re- ligious prejudices, thereby creating distrust. and a division in their party that would never he healed. (A voice. It’s all healed now.) It was because of those two Conservative parties that the mover of the address had been elected. And as to his speech, he was bound to say that Mr? McInnes had r-led the cause of British Columbia as he had never heard it pied before. (Hear. hear and laughter.) _ . _ with the Bishops of Quebec prior to Conservative policy. He Mr. Laurier's alleged proposal to allow the United States joint control or the Canadian canal system. claimed the National Policy had kept Canada from dian industries by delay and uncer- tainty in dealing with the tarifl. He concluded by asserting that protection was absolutely indispensable. ' Premier launder Follows. Mr. Laurier was received with great Liberal applause as he arose to reply. He had not much fault to find with Sir Charles Tupper’s speech. nor would he criticise it at length. Everything considered. it was a moderate speech fox-Sir Charles Tupger had given u each, At..._I-- Ln Bnflnlo. Aux. 23.â€"-It was ascertained to-daythetnouveewereloetlnthe fire which destroyed the Exposition building. part at the covered M at the Bunnie Driving Park and nev- eraJ dwelling: on Pnfler-eu'eet last night. Nor were any at the valuable horses qwtemd' there injured. The twenty or more firemen who were overcome by heat are reported to be out of danger to-dey. These Is no doubt bntAthnt the are we: M. Incen- Iti'wajiohe or the hardest are. on record in the city to fight. Twenty firemen were overcome by but. In the Exposition building were storo ed all the election booths at the aw. together with 800 racing unmet. All Were destroyed. 7 Beyond doubt_ the pro no o_t incen- The Wooden Exposition Building and the Covered llnlf- Mlle Track Destroyed by Firebug» Buffalo, Aug. 22.â€"Flre started in the Exposition building and in the cover- ed halt-mile track at the Buflalo Drlv. 1113 Park simultaneously about 15 min- utes after the last or the spectators who witnessed the Grand Circuit races this afternoon had lert the track. The Exposition building and m: or the covered track was burned. One man named Martin. a hostler. who was tak- en into the covered track in an intoxi- cated condition Just before the are started, is thought to have been burn- ed to death. The horses in the stables surrounding the track were rescued with much difficulty. Six dwelling houses on Met-street were totally destroyed and five others .baaydamaged. _ __-7__ An Awm mm:- in Parry Islandâ€"Two lea Blown to News and a Third Will Die. Parry Sound. Aug. 20.â€"A terrible ac- cident occurred on Parry Island this afternoon. It appears that a number of men were blasting in the rock out near Rose Point. and in putting in a heavy charge of dynamite. they had occasion to pound the charge down. when it exploded. Two or the men, named Jim Smith and the foreman. Arthur Hillman, were killed. the latter having his arms blown off and his leg shattered. John Olsen. who was one or the gang, was badly injured. GREAT FIRE IN BUFFALO. The Police Commissioners met this morning to anboint a constable to succeed the late Thomas “’atson. and selected Horace Hazel. a brother of Thomas Hazel, the grocer. The suc- cessful applicant is a fine-looking man. 5 feet 11 inches in height. weight 216 pounds, and has a chest measurement of 42 inches. There were 35 applicants but Hazel was the unanimous choice of the commissioners. DOA" T 1’0 UNI) D INA. M I TE. ' The Bureau. Blam- x. Again Wedded lo a Wealth! Sew Yorkerâ€"Ila Third Venture. . Hamilton. Aug. 20.â€"(Special.)â€"A de- .spatch was received from New York :to-day. announcing the marriage of LBaroness Blane to Vaunh Waters. a ;wealthy young New York boy, about ‘20 years or age. What adds local in- terest to the event is the fact that ‘ the Baroness is the divorced wife at a young Hamiltonian, Shirley _Onder- ;donk, son of Andrew Onderdonk. the ; extensiVe railroad contractor. She is about 35 years old. When she was {Miss Elizabeth Lawrence Nicholson. ; daughter of F. L. Nicholson. a pron? ginent citizen of Philadelphia. she at- 'tracted attention by reason at her . beauty. In 1880 she married a wealthy v merchant of the Quaker City. named iAlfred Lawrence Reigel, who left her i after a few months of matrimony. and when she procured a divorce she went upon the stage as Betty Reigel, but was a failure. There was a sad case or wife deser- tion at the Police Court this morning. when Harry Leather was charged by his wife with desertinz her and her three children. The woman said Leaâ€" ther had left her_ going to board ,at some other house, giving her and her children nothing. RM. Jelts ordered him to pay her 33 a week for autumn. Louis Bessey, who was brought from Caledonia yesterday. was charged by his father with stealing $150, which he failed to deposit in the bank. The boy said he was not zuiltv or steal- im: the money, but took it, and the case was laid over. Rev. Dr. Burns, principal of the Hamilton Ladies' College, received a nice testimonial this morning for his devotion to the cause of Ireland. when John Ronan. Aid. Dwyer. James O'Brien and John Ford, tour represen- tative Irishman. waited upon him at the college and presented him with a purse. with enough money in it to de- fray his expenses to the place of con-- vention. to he held in Dublin. and to which he was nominated a delegate. Dr. Burns was unable to accept the invitation. owing to his duties at the College. but expressed regret at his inability to do so. and thanked all who had contributed to the fund. ess." Blanc secured a divorce from her. Fred Yuengling. son or the million- aire brewer. was the co-respondent. The “Baroness" again tried the stage and again tailed. Then she married Shirley Onderdonk. Divorce followed the next year. Last May it was announced that she had signed with Augustus Harris to appear In England. but the great im- presarlo died soon after. ber of the Long Branch West End co- terie. and the pair spent their honey- moon m Europe. Blane had no tnue. the name of Baron being given at Ma christening. but it pleased the humor of the woman to call herself "Baron- n‘I-rvz Euly, 188". she married a. man named Baron Frederick Bygnc. 3. age?- the vacmcv mused by the don of Hon. I... R Angers Mr Isidore Thlbadeau o! Quoboo is the new mem- ber, and 1:: a well-known man In the Province of Quebec. He has been Vice- Presldent or the Banque Nattonule. a director of We Crane! Trunk Rall- Way and PreSSdent of the St. Jenn Iaptlste Scciety or Qt'obec He was President of the ercum-e Council of Canada In 3963~€4 it. 11.9 Sandfleld-Mnc- dcnald-Dorlnn Admlngetratlon. 1â€" AL A The Government will place in the estimates a sum to cover the out- standing uaoi'ities against the North West Exhibition at Brandon. The understanding of those who have been interested in laying the question before th: Ministry is that the ac- counts will he paid by a. vote of Par- liament- _Szo. 1' districtâ€"Camp gt mun: commencing Sept 8. 3.8.0.1.: No. depot. @181», 22nd and m Etta. UNDERDUHK’S DWUBCED WIFE. 3011mm. 17,1330!ch , hate 71M"? Prep-red Io kan- lhe l-‘rnm. Christianlm Aug. 21.â€"'rhe Christianla Norgenbladet makes the statement that upon one occasion after Dr. Nan- sen left the Pram embedded in the ice in March. 1835. the crew or the vessel loaded sledge: with provision- and prepared to leave the ship. The Pram. according to The Norgenbladet. still has on board three years' provielone and 550 tone or coal. Upon the ocea- eion or the Frun'a calling at Dane! Island. Spitsbergen. on August 14. M. Andree. the Swedish explorer. told Captain Sverdrup that the season wu too far advanced to Justify a balloon ascension. and that it was the inten- tion to leave Spitsbergen on August 20. The Fran: arrived at Tromeoe last evening. i 7 The Verdensgang has a despatch from Skjervoe which states that the deepest sounding taken by the Pram was 2185 fathom: (18,110 feet). The lowest temperature recorded during the voyage was 52 degrees below zero. her way through the ice in a. south- erly direction and reached Open water on August 13. When in the highest latitude reached some birds-gullien-Jts and tulmm and norwhalsâ€"were seen. but no other organic life was visible. Dr. Sane-‘- Explain mallet Ari-Ive- . nuance-Ills Joyful Telegram. Christiania. Nor-my. Aug. 20.â€"Doctor Hansen's Arctic exploring steamer Pram has mived safely ct Skjen'oe. a fishing post on the bay near the North Cape. Adespatch from Skier- voe to The Attenposten any: tint on Aug. 14 the From celled 3t Dant's Island. where a visit was made to M. Andree, the Swedish explorer. who“ intention it is to :tternpt to and the North Pole by means at : balloon. ‘ - A d-A -â€"- .- m- n.- nmwmmooa Partner. wdmulmfl. hepuedonlybyc. l. acacia». Lowell.” I"|v 17.3“}. Hood’s Pills “manly. Hood'- rm- dth Hood's Sunni-11h. and thy In” don mo much good. I winnotbownhonnbom. Danube!) bottle-o! Hood’s “paint, nnd through MIJMMWMPM‘OM Minnood‘a Suupu'flh- Btu- mumwnd my purl- Hood’s; Nervous In. I. B. £13m. 9.5m PYNY-PEflTflflAl Dodda’ HodIclne 00. Positively Cum OOUGH8 and COLDB Sarsaparilla Pm Pactora}. w.c.m_:n_$ou. 2-1:: flux In sum. .4 may. promptly and . Leo. 3 coats. W 1“. mm 33 4‘ per Gent» the mortgages taken for my term not exceedinc ten years. and the intend: nibble 57°51'13“ half yearly or quarterly. on Gaye fixed to suit borrower- Principal 0” b0 reduced by instalment» Apply wanna have been made by the undefined to land on Real Emu security at at“ of interest from 5 to '7 per 003‘" mun AID mph“ on w to suit box-mm. Also: memo mlundntolomonadnnugooum (I. I norm. W. etc" Mutiny. 9n: U1 loan. a rm: PER cnx‘rfon ufldmiory Quality. lot-Inn o! yment‘ to suit the borrowat. We. “gym . MOORE a JACKSON. ONEYLENT M rtgsgea. Sta-night M Ions ut FIVE 2:8 SENT. on} «3.1me 2“ - Land Surveyor. had, Loan tad Insunno: Agent, 0mm, Ont. Onion by null for sun-«i on WWW". prom nmnuon. “01$ 7 1'0 Loni st 6 percent. 0r! Inch 1!. 1890. ONTM C. WAY, Proprietor. -Every ammo; a flu tannins public. The but in stocked win. the chateau! nodal-inn” 0nd cl: [gm Good cabling. Gu- m. Sent.8rd. wagâ€"28.131. 1m to and S, M mid m Samuel Quigley m4 000m Tim. the younger t1 the Towmhip of "on“ Bahama Post (Nice. the executors“ the can 0! the aid Willinm 81mm. theirChri-den and sum. “are”: and Commune, the lull penieuhn o! . their chins: end the nnzure of the eecnrilv I! my, heid by them. The raid Executor: shell. Jar the 80th any of September next be a liberty to dlltrlbute the unet- of the aid 4mm. or nay put thereof. mung the parties entitled thereto. um mud only to the clum- 01 which they have then notaee. end shall not be Noble (or the meets or any put thaw! eo distributed tony pet-eon of who“ dun Inch executor- }.u'e not notice at the time o! we awn-w--."- ww---. Iclx'n'RE STEWART. Sollciu-n (ur the Execute“. Dated 3: Lindsay this 15th day «August. A. D. 1896 â€"28 Sr. the dumbed“ W_ 30th Day of September Next! Pct-aunt co the "vi-ed mzumo! Ont-nominal). no. the cream at William Sampson, me of the Township of Venn-m. In the County of “mm, Susanna. dmd. who died on or About the Round (by 0! April. 1890, m on or before the Architec to and Surveyors. In“ mm. mm docud with or without pmflu. Iod- onu but. roman. of profit; given to policy helm For pas-flaunt! 0! mm Apply to I. 0. I‘m Agent (or Lindny sud “dorkâ€"Cg bwwprmlnmulwuny 0th.? ”'9‘“ mm m mmmdmolthl' mord tho-e Insured In it parka “my W mwmtol loco-W NOTICE TO CREDITO RS. .1 “an 5 number 0! mm Boma («New to but. M m principaly bmk and well loo- od. Prion mg! Iron one velour mound dollars. Ahonnnmbcoteholoom'wullorwuut; anflummdlnpodm acum- nflon. m to C. CHITTICK. Hum. 32mm 1305.40. 'U o! brim Wanna-data: I: , Nutq aluminum“ on W Jumbo“ or has, ohm-Manda sandwich-Mon. Aw gm Ab dgh ammum’: an: w , mwumm hood: mu: tony rod-1mm 3 od school Ind ! mm "on chmh;dwuted8 alumna-unions: Ind 3 union from Woodvillo Meagan! “on” mue- (tom ME: um! um- miow. A are chmce to inch“: I» good For particula- apply m LIAS BOWES. and-y. I’mâ€"mm. Jf‘a FARM FOR BALE-In the com“ South ad The manta?“ (don to can an: dosinble building Ion no {muting on \‘xccorh Menu, on. on [album find {our [on on 0mm mutton “lotion-womanly patch-o mun “dip-1d. Any tumble who. v!!! m-wmadfl Hidiand n'abu nut astound» Izod-communal!» cold m to â€"v ,- 4. s. amrav._ flflfll Blalflflflflflfll flllfl 50m nu: ”M3 m. Numb! 18. mm. «and. from mm. m... “Wand W mm . ad damn ch Mummmm m _ 32'1 ABM FOR SALEâ€" mm mm an Inn: and on o hm. have. :1: ‘nlotmu laugh!!! tgy upplyfnc M. with two , cg woman-mm Dunn’s Bakmg ngder. l'OR '1' WIGHT-SIX YIABS. III. M I..- hâ€"A J, , .â€"150moffiut bung lot nice FOR SALE 5,“ m; . ABM oh- F am To LOAN. m MI At m: M! m um Inn. h .34 to! "A“. Money to Loan 5 to 6 PER CENT. fHEGOOICS EESUMEND UEEN'S HOTEL. GOQDERHAM, G: OAVANA, ?. L_. 8_.. cud Dominion uâ€"vv-_â€"v hum Suitâ€"Ii mm tn LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE WlPANY' uo'ooocoouoooa go‘s-o.- mm.” mm“ mgoognnsoI-goa'wpm'm “Wino-nah..." ...... m BARE CHANCE FOR PARTIES [mama TO BUILD. FIRE AND LIFE. 0N COMMISSION. Money to ban. HO tell. '7”, . 4.1 h._a~h~,u PER GEN 1'. I I (“‘7' â€"a’ ' a A“ .J._R.m_..G 3% mm Lind-y Augu7m.1w.-â€"um .4 .‘5' PETER BROWN. 1%" Emma: 531i um T0 Em AT wmr mm H, W . ‘nivrimnnm' or OPS. nucl- LNOI AGIIT. fire. We Ind man. has: m atom £170 MAI. W B. McPHEE, Clerk of the Muni- o cipdity of m Atherloy penance. lone, to low on hm and town property .1 6 pet can. , the of Unlvonlg of Trinity College, Toronto, Member 0! College Physicians Lad Surgeon- Onm-io; 21:» P ‘dm to Roch/00d Asylum, Elna-ton. Gnnd nk Surgeon, Lindsay Dim-let. once And madman. Bunsen at . second door west of York-IL Office houn, 9 to 10.30 8.01.» 1.31m 3 Wk: mod 7 to 8 pm. Lindny. April 8, 1891.â€"8Hy. mm to M 44" “’rmfiy Eninuity. Faun-'0: Trinity Medial College: [ember of Coll of Physiciunh 3nd qujgoom. Onurio, OQoeâ€" odicnl Hull, Coboconk. Guam 0 mm Univonity' [edict Faulty tho Guam 0! Trinity University, Toronto. nod mambo: at College of Physician md Surgeons. 0am OFFICE.â€" Cornet at Russell 1nd Lindsny- on June m. leaâ€"mug my“. 8. K2. 01:26 “déthlfncéi figubrsdgc . 114.“.on pun urc . n y“ no 9. mâ€"W 1y. For the Painless Ex’tmion of Teeth he is fill‘ using 0n and Vimized Air wim his mull moo. also the best 1001! applications for kiiling pun. 0w numbed by “Macaw". Remember-Ghost, the ran this Dentiut. orer Konnodv'i store. Kent-st. U College 1866. omee hours 8 w 10 um. noon 4 to 6 pm. Telephone connection. Lindny, July to 1892.â€"16 1y. m MR. GROSS. - DENTIST. LINDSAY Member 0 Royal 001,13 Dena. mom 0 . All bunches o! Dentmry. handing the 6:2: Porcelnin Crowning symm. successfully prncucod Kr Gram is prenued to give you the bench o u very lowest prices. Ind the best terms on Milo“ Teeth Fit: flui§h and msuriul “signage; _ 1) without pm by us. and vxnum m, Why Minion-26 win: postmeno- Boltudhd “loyal: under I Canon, of New York. the Manor of On for Ennctmg Teeth. Dr. Ochoa writes Dr. Kashmi- thn he bu given the to 186617 venom withou'. m midem. Dr. I Ind! men the but local Pun ObtunCen. {awn modems prices. Please send posul c baton coming. Office nearly opposite the Snap. noun, Lind-3v. F, o 5. mwlyfl Ding SW! “00"”! ’meonho Boyd'Collaze «banal s ' m. armsâ€"9: Kent-at“ opp, (MVP. E. 77' DENTIST. Orr-dam n! Mata University sad Boy-ll Coll: of Ducal Bus-zoom. OFFICEâ€"No. â€" Kent r39! lowly occupied by Telephone 00.41”. 7 We anloaningll oney out-calcium. flmn: ‘ In aumhm damnll to suit borrowers on annuals. SOLICITORS. Ito” Lam“! and rmmu FALLS. tawny Moe : Baird's Block. Kent-St. DR. E. A. TgTTEN. “0 mmmmmk. [anytime-n It loud at... once, No. 6. William-n... with my. Ontâ€"25. , 7 Dbomimon Bank); ado: in he} now Dominion Bank Bufldinc, With-nut... Lind-y. J.A.BAnox.Q 0â€"69. '1. Suns. 1388 Solicitors, Not-don, climate. Oflool mogul-Io Bonk. Kenna. Way. D. J. KOINTYBE. QC. , T. STEWQT. CI'I'OB. Etc" County Crown Aw Clerk 0m. Ofloo over lulu film'- the Ponce. mm. d Pawn FOSTER. momma Ramona. J. InBOY, Concernâ€"Inna d m noon-u tor the County at Vida-b. An. ”A. nanâ€"1gp. Beautiful Artificial Teeth. WWI-IT" ”‘0'“. Lind-y. Aug. 4, 1893.â€"63-1y. 08. F. A. WALTERS. Honor Gnduste of Toronto Hahn-15;I )R. G. S. RYERSON, OCULIST and AUBIBI, Lus BOWES. A UCTIONEEB 03141::to gum”; Quiver-gt}; 10mm. Ibo WWW” JOHN [GWEYE DONALD E; ANDERSON .EOBGE McEUGH, DENTIST, “tun Lindsay - - Ontario mouse, “moon 3. 9.. }IOBGI DOUGLASS, man or noun: m- R. SIMPSON, PgYSICAIQ N, (gr-4g: ‘R. J EFFEBS, R. BURROWS, gradugtg _of Mch ’ 0. MY, ISSUEB 0F MARRIAGE . m mumâ€"a. R. NEELANDS EXTRACTS teeth AKRON sums, (Solicigou for OSWEYN a: ANDERSON, m In" W. R. HART, DENTIST, - Lindsay. 'alNTYRE srywmr, 3113315. cLAUGHLIN £7 MCDIARMID, 093.3 ‘3 ,Jlgxsofir B‘Whhfl. ‘. C. N. LAURIE. Gindus‘tgnof Honor Gnduste of Toronto Univenit; L. annmum. MA 1).. g. 9,}. P. pm. Emma, squ- Harm 1.1001101. 3-. HOPKIN3»_Wo 0“»: .30' 8m,otc. on“, Winn-1., My; Aux. hem. Buuneul Carda- A U0 TI ON EBB. mac, Wellington-st" LINDSA Y. 26' WELLINGTON-ST. turnout no. a. ,, O’BO YLE. Cyan}; or TH) Barn-ton. Etc. MIDI" ’. O: Phyuczam. South mm and: Town-hip- o Den t1: try. Mud-m ”fig