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bay. And the United State; people up over chjld marriages in India- and sand m‘asronaries out to enlighten its balthenism. At Lancaster, Pa.. a. few. days ago, a 13-yearâ€"old girl, accompanied by her parent, appeared et a marriage li- cence allies and obtained, with their may, a: licens_e to wed_ a 17-year-old «We ask our readers. to note CoTonel Rushed migar and insulting opening remark to the witness. Lucky for him that thewitneae’ name was not Kylie. As Hughesgot gotnear striking distance he considerately refrained from. strik- m. being a powerful and muscular The sturdy, muscular Colonel reach- ed out and nearly grabbed Mr. Britten, and the latter made frantic efforts to get at and eat up the Colonel. By 013 s t? me enough members were stand- mgbefore Mr. Britton to effectively prevent the Colonel appypaching h m. Col. Hughes made two mighty strides and in an instant was fronting Dr. Britton. and several members simul- taneouslr jumped up and planted thinnelvespefore that gentleman. Col. Hughes-My remark was not ad- dresed to this creature. Lair. Britton -- Not only is he met i_mp_ndent but ho is a per-feet acoun- Col. Hughes rose, and Mr. Britton said: Iwant h 1:: turned out. and won‘t go_ op g1! )16 is turned out. Mr. Brittdn to VCâ€"hffirmanâ€"Cok Hugh- 08._vyitl_1_ big usual imudqngoâ€"â€" Mr. Britton (turning to Col. Hughes in great heat)â€"You have no right to talk to the witness. You. are not a umber of Lhe comm‘tteo. Col. Hughes askeii Mi! Erizcon act to stigma h‘m in such terms. “No, I am single,” w; tam reply; of the witness. " Col. Hughesâ€"How inany children hate 391.89” Maitland Wh'tely, druggiSt. God- erich. sworn. marked his ballot for McLean and gave it to Mr. Farr, who put in the ballot box. He was cross- axammed by Mr. Britton very minute- ly as to what time he had his dinner the day he voted, and aaked. if he was a “gal-fled man gag. kept a house. . Another striking example of the blustering, overheating. and at tines positively insulting conduct for Which Sam in becoming noted_ and heartily disliked in puliamnt. is furnished in the following racy sketch of Thurs. day’s proceedings in the West Elgin case, now being investigated by apar- liamentary committee. 0n: extract is taken from last evening's Toronto News, also a journal of pronounced tory leanings: Hr. Highs: stated that Mr. Mes Langhlin'e statement that he had nevâ€" er canvassedany one for the work of pressing, their claims “was absolutely untrue. Be substantiated that by a statemant made tohiin in 1896. his raised quite a scene, Mr. Mc- Clure protesting against the evidence and stigmattzing the whole as a most monstrous prooeedirg. After a long wrangle. .Mr. H produced the cheques paid for t e claims to show how they were cashed. ‘ ' Another scene ensued when Mr. M. K. Cowan, having Hansard before him. asked Mr. Hughes if he remembered nakirg a certain statement in the house of cununone on June 7th. Mr. Hughes said he would answer when be ad Renard. Mr. Cowan said he would not have 3e Hililansarld, and 13-. m rising on p ace. we - edronndthetableandeeizingthe book tried to take it from Mr. Cowan. A tussle ensued, Mr. Fraser, chairman, called Mr. Hughes to order, and told him he must answer questions. Fin- ally Mr. Cowan was mommodated with another Hansard and the crass examination went on, Mr. Hughes be- ing shortly afterwards censured by the chairman for his mode of answering. gnestions. Ottawa, July 31.-â€"At the Public Ac- counts committee on Saturday morn- ing Mr. Sam, Hughes was sworn to give evidence on the matter or his charges against Mr. McLaughlin. so- lieitor, of. Lindsay. He complamed strongly of the character of the reports of thelaat meeting sent out and main- tained that no has established charge. eta 209. c. rate of! havinetbeen paid Ir. McLaughlm. In the Strickettoaae Ir. McLaughlin had. as he understood, received $4 from the department, as well as the commission on the 360 paid “Jaw Mr. Cow-an repeatedly objected tothe mode of Mr. Hughes. giving evidenca, turning the whole as the most oxtm- ordinary preceding he had ever wit- named. Mr. E had never said a word against . McLaughlin as a nolicitor. but only objected. to him as ag‘oint dnmlgonrnmqnt _in th_o_ rid}!!- ask our readers to belie“, the Globe teport, but. herewith. submittho ltontreal Sun's (extrem: tOry) account at tho fracas; “daredtooppoeebim uttbelaet general election. We gnoted tron file Globe report to allow sun‘s cheeky at- tempt. tobrowbeat and holly the authors at the Public Accounts oom- nittee on Saturday last. Since the article appeared 801m of 01%! conser- vative [trends have endeavored to be- little the event by mung that in all probability the Globe report of the in- cident was h'ghly colored. For the lake of the county’s reputation we mid wish that the facts had been overstated, but alas, “’1‘.i.s true, ’63 pity. and pzty ’tisl 'tzs true.“ . We do In last week's issue wehadooouion to refer to the dinnditablo tactics named by 001. Sam. Bushes. member for NorthVictorh. in hisnad doSiro to punish Mr. B. J. Mnnghlin for hav- NORT H VICTORIA’S ’SORAPPY" REPRESENTATIVE. MY. WAY. AUGUST. 11, '99 of our lust Sprints Papers II are olefin the. at (elm Darw- pflcu. W PORTER’S suave-now thumb Mjmummvo mmhuéowted m‘- any effort to explain" 3“! the Phil! We have Due up In! statements otth'e deputy and die acm- tineers present at the poll, and while REM N A N Ts thee statements stand unrefined no g." last W hp", m amount of suggestive evidence as to no olefin; the. It mm the condition of the ballots now can ”all pfleee. alter the facts. Mr. Cummings in hie letter tothe Ottawa Journal. poinfiedly BARGAINS a . WALL PAPER. t3," 'vV-v â€" __._â€" ww-yâ€"u - .--U ' 3mm” 5“) troduoo the Katmai. of Queen-bury W ALL PAPER .m‘mmumt made by the rnlan into the prooodm of u. w- tory scandalâ€"mount» out odinm liamentuy committee, he should. in on Mr. Holman in tho West Huron hirnou, select an antagonist shout n. . . . quarter of: century r than Mr. Our pretty Wall PM have case mm a clan to tho motives am- Brutom mm been n his attraction all-onlo- mating them. None of the organs,“ , â€"---~ The Weekly Post. BOOKSTORE. Are your .cards strictly in and with fashi on’a demand! the Posthal the latest 11: both cards and style. and prices m admirable. mhe evidence shows that in the test made with an unused pad it was found that the width at the ballots varied, and that the ballot from the top of the padcould not be fitted to the etub on the bottom inhat was to be ex- pected; it would be a wonder if two ballots on one pad would perfectly tit any one stub. The tory slander bas- ed on the alleged “b03115” baIIOt story is worth) ofsuch a discredited lot dechemers.”fl \ . how many witneaes come against me ; they cannot prove that I juggled with their ballots. I could not have doné ‘30 ifI wished to do it, and I had- no wish to do so it I had been able.” "I am. ready for the most searching enquiry into my conduct. I. care not "Then you say that fourteen ballots were on difierent paper, from the rest with different type. That is true, but these fourteen ballots on which you purpose to destroy my character have been shown to be exactly the same as the ballots on which McLean voters ‘ voted in other polling sub-divisions. If these 14 ballots for Holmes are to con- demn me in my division, why should not thesixnilar ballots for McLean con- demn Mr. McLean’s friends in the other divisions. I did not know my- self until the fact, was pointed out to me that there are two distinct kinds of official ballots printed from; two sep- arte dies placed side by side to save pres work, and if I had known this I dionot see that. it would have been any good reason for refusing to re- ceive the ballots handed to me by the voters in qnestion, which I assumed. and still assume, to have been the same that 1 gave them. ~ A3 to the facts regarding the bal- Iota, Mr. Cumangs has sworn that the box was emty when the poll opened, as was attested by the scrutineere, grit and tory; that all the ballots vot- ed and no others, were put in the box; that he opened the box and counted the ballots in the presence of the wit. neasee, who certified to the correct- nes of the count, and that‘he is. and wishes to be so held, responsible for all thathappened Mr. Cummings is a- man 01’ honor and not one. at the tory witnesses expressed 'a doubt of his probity. ~ That was left (or character- leae tory editors to do, in pursuance (1 their policy of detraction. He thua‘ .takes theJournal to task for its reter- ‘ ences, his words being 3. effective re- ply to the assertions that. he said the ballots would not fit the stubs. it the allegation be true that voters brought out blank otflcial ballots, on which to get pay for their votes, theee ballots being mbsequently taken in and given to the deputy by other vot‘ era. The tor-y organ and ecandal makers are too ambitious, and like most. evil plotters they overreachthemâ€" selves. ne allegation that the pur- chaee scheme was worked is made as positively as the allegation that the ballot box was stuffed. and that many at the ballots were bogus; each alle- gation tends to negative the other. 'Lhe tory theory that a scheme was operated to secure the delivery of purchased votes, by getting one genuine ballot out and thus keeping one ballot ahead of the game, a. mark- ed ballot ~bein¢ given to each voter before he entered the pollim booth, not only presupposes that several of- ficials and several workers were in the plot, and that they were exceeding- ly clever. but it assumes that the tory ecmtineers and workers were fools, ‘ and the officials were perjurors. More ‘ than that, it effectually djepoeee of the other theory, that the McLean bal- lots weretahen out of the b0: and de- stroyed, and “beta: ballots.” with for- ged initials. marked for Holmes. enh- sittnted therefor. On this theory the ballots were all genuine; all can from that official pad. The elabor- ate theory founded on the falsehool that fourteen of the ballots in the box were of “different size.” “would not fit the stubs," were of "a differ- ent shade." etc.. falls to the ground “I have sworn that every ballot that was handed to me was placed. by me in the box and. counted for the party for whom it was marked. Two scrutineers on the tory side were there all day watching the proceedingeand they have also sworn to the same." 10!; cast at the poll forflclann were destroyed and 14 false ballots were counted imtead for Holmes, the lib- earl candidate.” I! this was done it weedone by me. and could not have been done by anyon elee. m bal- lot box was under my control all day. I held the key. I opened it in the morning and dwwed it empty to the porntineere. I looked it in the morning anllln'o bed it in an enn- in. I took the ballots from the voters. I! the ballots they gave me did not go into' the" "box and.‘ it other ballots were put in the box in their stead. I and I only am to blame/and you need not have gone beating about tho bush to speak of the connivanee d liberal olficials, as '11 there could be anybody but mall to blame. I amwillinganddeeire tobeheld re- monsible {or whatever happened at the polling booth in Calhoun No. THIGH!” IN THE wu'r HURON CASE THAT NEGATLVI EACH OTHER. “Your statemnt is that 18 bal- ‘ _ THOMAS GREENWAY. Mi‘linster of Agriculture and Immigra- m. ' ‘. t I. ‘I ' is in paét yoarsféififia' WEREB; rates from the east to harvest hands good for three months. fi_e 7---__w‘ __‘- a day or two much dissatisfaction would be expressed, but these congest- ed points were soon relieved by send- ing the surplus of men to points not fully supplied. and invariably re- quests were forwarded to the depart- ment within a week of the arrival of the excursionists for more men. These demands could not be supplied. 1% wages paid was according to the ex- perience and ability of the» workman. At present there are thirty~five thousand farmers in Manitoba. and. if even every fifth farmer required a man it would take seven thousand hands to supply the same. In many wheat growing districts every tarm- er will require one, and. in some in- stances two or three more men. and although twenty-five thousand farm- ers may not require any help. it would take ten thousand men to supply the renninder at one man to each farmer. . When the wealth or our province rep- resented by the wheat folds, upon which the prosperity of our cities. towns and villas”. as well as all our business concerns, banks and railways, and implement agencies so much de- pends, is in danger (1 being lettup- on our fields for the want of suffi- cient helpxto garner the same. this department deems it wise to do sll' that is phihle in‘ the way 0; secur- ing help for the‘hfearmers to angst than I in garnering ir crops. e press mists in advertisiw this went tithe f province,_end. railway eompanleswxll. _I -4; It is well known that farmers in Manitoba can put in more crop than the snare force of laborers can har- vest, thrash and do their fall plough- ing for next season's crop. For sev- eral years past farm laborers have been brought from the cast to amist in the harvest field Last season over ‘ nine thousand hands were brought in and about the same number the pre- vious year. It would be disastrous to the province if, when we haven goo! crop, sufficient men were not available to harvest the same. This depart- ment coflected information each year through our regular crop correspond- ents. regarding the number of harvest hands required. Reports are not all in yet, but a sufficient hunter have‘ been received to show that not lee-a! than six thousand men will be requir- 1 ed to assist in taking off the season's l crop. [the department cannot under- tkae to locate each. arm. individually. Experience has taught that excur- sions distribute themselve smost et- fectively throughout the province without any aaistance from officials. {We are aware that in the peat too many men have gone at first to Bren- don‘and a few other icentres. and for irg the harvesting season. It will be seen that from six to seven thou- sand men will be needed, and it is the intention of the Department to give work to any men at. present in the province before the excursions from {he east arrive. The letter teeth In Ioilows: - Bx Thousand Men Needed inland: to amm- m the 31m: Hon. Thomas Greenway premier of Manitoba. has issued through the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture and Immigration the following letter with regard to the annual influx: of farm laborers to (11‘s province dut- -fi__ V .. _-_. swu- from the tying up of no large 3.: amount mud be great, bub is not ir- reparable, as we feel confident that the editors of the province are only waiting for a sign to rush to the sic! of their deceived and distressed eon- The firstdwidendotsconthe dollar ienhout to be paid to creditors of the mate of the late John mrn- ham, Peterboro, The claim; mount to the very Inge sum of $187,000. We observe with profound mat that our bright cotem. the Bob. Independent. is in the list for 02.50. min is too bad. and we trust the uddenim circum- stance will not conspire to rob the editor’s rich humor 0: its keen eke. page fingnciel embargo-mam resulting “There lea Mnrchand other than the Major." says the London Daily Chron- icle. "T11"; is M. Marchand, the pr‘ne ‘ minister otQueboc. who bu just gain- ed vast local glory by his budget. Quebec has managed this year to pay all its debts and have a good surplus over. The feat of finance is all the more to the liberal premiers credit when it is stated that. on taking oaice two years 380. he was confronted by a. deficit on the yearly current amount of over: quarter of a all on dollars.” The Chronicle’s admiration would have been increasd if it had. known that the deficit which confronted Hr. Merchand was not over a quarter, but over three-quarters of a m‘llion. A number of leadiw millionaires of the United States have been writing articles in the matinee of late. relating how the): unused their wealth The articles are singularly alike in their abnndnnce of sound nun- irns and good business advice for young men. but it is safe to say that. the things that have been outlived by the writers of these necuunts or the annu- ing of m‘llions would make far more interesting reading. ‘ Hamilton Times: Col. Sam. Huh", ‘ though a warrior bold, is not en ugly fellow by nature. end. his conduct in the committee room at Ottawa me: be cheritably attributed a; the at. of the weather. It m very (brlunate that ecu nucnler grits were near nt hand to internal-e end prevent 001. San. from Ming Britton‘e blood. A cooling dip in the Sontag will re- store h'm to his natural 3 ate. SOAROITY OF LABORERS. bout mu: a Mimiâ€"5132mm, 6'13 00m Paul would make a limp Ombud- 9r 0! him in a holy minnto. . Toronto Globe : It kajor Hughes our cats toSouth Atria he will promptly invite old Don Paul to put on the gloves for a tow friendly rounda....... Sam isslow with the gloves, 8.: one of our sturdy citizens demonstrated a few years ago. flan chances us the an as he has i'xgprovodxugly nines hi. I Inn-L _.:.I_ _ Sir Charles Tapper. speaking in the house or common: on July 28th, 199. expressed h’msalt u oppoaod to the Dom’nion Alliance resolution intro- duced by Mr. Faint in hum of a law delegatihg to the provinces mint I power to enact offectifi ‘prthbition l legislation. I Winnipeg Free Pm: Whoa tho “biotic Hr. Hugh“ “dutch. to in- troduce the Marquis of Queen-bury rules into tho procedure of s- pu- WAY. ammo, AUGU. 831'. .1_1, IDI'I'ORIAL ”OT" 7 v. V‘s: v-ulw' tul- two on as all our 9. 1 ks and railways, was Zea so much do- all t being Jolt up- an want of suffi- 3 a the same, this ins visa to do all i no: 5 way of scour- m rs to assist them nun mum-n3 ins under the trees would be much! more enjoyable. but if people have to] resort to the building on a wet do! they should clean up and leave the place neat and tidy. Some parties have indugled in card-playing in the church building. {this is no place for such games. and i! it occur: again complaint will be nude to the proper authorities and no doubt 1; heavy 5156 will be imposed. It is hoped this notice will prevent a repetition of l dzjectionahle practices. . â€"So.ndny excursionieta and pic-n3:- ers have this season reeorted to the church. which is e fairly open struc- ture, for their lunching place, endu e result there is let: a stood deal :5 waste paper. paper-bags. men“ all kinds, and in several «33». the chairs and benches have been left in e sticky, green condition. Pic-nic- bass and some smaller npocimena Hon- day, and on the aunt trip Master Hu- bert had a big one on wd played it finely. but it got away. â€"Fish2ng koepa good when yen know howâ€"and have good luck. Mr. W. Needler and Mr. Jan. Hamilton can get a ’lunge almost any time. Mina Gwen Bantone caught a fine 'lunco Saturday afternoon. J. C. Barr and Master Gerald Padden caught. one)! a. 1.,A_ W. â€"Bev. Mr. HocNunnn. emote at St. Paul's. Lindsay. preached. an able and logical sermon amdny afternoon. on “Senctiflcetion by Faith." flare was a. large congregation. end achoir having been hastily improvised, the singing was excellent and tho eel-vice heart: and impreeeive. will run an emu-ion tron Linda: and pointsaonth to Rochester. per G. '11 R. and Str. North Kine. Batu-n ticketsgoodlor thmdmonly . nndcanboucurod “2 Hr. nos. Arn- strong’a fut store. Partial who with to rennin over Sunday. can have their steamer tickets changed without out by bout parser. 'nnin will loan Pet. orboro at 11.50 3.3 1‘11nudny.â€"d2wl. and Mia Susan E leaon. Buffalo. N. Y. 825 aides! brognr is still‘ living. and is 89 years' of 886: his brother. William. June: and Ruben. reside in Hamilton townahip. The funeral took place on Tuesday to liven-side ceme- The immediate cause at his death wee heart failure. haunted by e Ind attackntmnuner compleint. The de- ceued came to Caneda with his per- entn in 1832, and. Iettled in the town- ship of Hamilton. where he reside-l until 1872. when he removed to the township of One. end purchased the Connolly farm. where he nodded un- til 1885, the date at his removal; into Lindsay. He leaves a widow. nix daughters and two eons. living: Moe-re James and Baht. leeon. of Mari- poea; Mrsfiilie. Ve In; Hrs. nos. Ray, 09;; Mrs. Geo. Buy. One; Mu. Kennedy and Mrs. McNabb. Lindsey“ end Mia Susan Rule-on. numb. u on Sunday last, was guite unexpected by hie friends. :3 he wee in amt good health only a few days since. A: Pot-than bond had ndjonmod for than veoko. is m docidod, n It. Whip wo'l main. to follow mix». The non use will be hold on Monday. Aug. 28th, us 10.3) 3..- ho nnnouncenont of the death at Mr. David! Bugleaon. which occurred Wilma: cm H) 38a for ank but. Rednecks-am 475 boxes in all. And new thou. Mr. Fun“. dun Mend Win for baboon on the bond. and allot! Ludo Brink. Mind“, Jasmin. and Pdath o, the has mining: land m m... mic, Whine; i0 5183.171.“ 10 3 80. Thiamnoshuund. cad ho culled Mu! “(baht-q. Fudon F5113. North Van Inn Mud Boston. .11 tempting; mu. 500 bout. Fina-Id cap-nod with . bid of 10° lot the hound solution; Fauna culled 101-160. I’m-2.341% w:- 39 a mam-w ‘nu .‘- Whine: 913-160. Fat 01160, Fungus“ 1034“. Rollin 105-1“. Palace-Id lobâ€"16¢, Rollin [OS-Sc. Shh-manual Mluy.undn pun-o can“, In; Flu. ind touched his int'. Baum-thud“ 8hr. 04".“. Word, Noni Ops. Pine Grove And Tho epoch ole for 3 fink-cloaks. 90. can. from Nation; ”w and 93-80, Flwfiloibo 0v. 7 ball. #9981». 2.0. III:- no Fm Bongo-ad. run-hm m-An AH- SW! m Tarot Wookn. l : Solo-io- vho humid coon-Mood" didoo'ioh tho upootuioo an Ibo high who olnod m vooh 330â€"99163.â€" '01:!de m4, ad o number bod undo op am: nbdurofuo nythinglooo. Mitutudugulm won op- ugudobopdoooouodbyood the point demwfllflhf- 1% '0 Among-“mun ind» non- oryolpomudouohoooo u it mod conclusively obs: Vanda county ohoooolu‘hoopnunfioloor it would not. on two Manon-ion amps bayou oo noun (or beyond uni.“ wamummum‘ Proud-s Bourbon, Vino-Praia“ Shalom'l'roonrotSo-dfordud Santa-y Shampoo-t». Thoboyotomflr. Whiuoo. Iguana-g Wuhan, o! Bollo- viflo; It. LIE-Id. 0! Rod” Bros. Mound: Mr. 11...! Icono- Boa, mun-odMLWn. Flovoflo. Iowa. Lamina: .-.-oo.-~-.. [786 BOX“ m $574 SOLD AT IOSO cam Still Heads the Countiesf of the Dominion. I Sturgeon Point Notes. "Willi flHEESE Tho Bach-g m Lively. OBITUARY. East Bahia, Aug. tâ€"Cstfloâ€" Than won 28 load: 0! Canal- stocks-I yam strong»; good to good one. culling .u.50m nu . u Mmmma ”mm a m Ram“ m 3min » mm” m am“ 013 Mayflguwma: mm? a3” w Mm “an. AtLlnlanll-flw-b'ouuhoxel hmcoloredufihqflbouhrnml- ondnprlmm 125 mm twins .3 95“. L784 bou- Input! mannOo;18Wdux-yhnuc a CHEESE MARKETS. Uflco. N.Y.. Aug. lâ€"‘l‘bo alo- ol 05001303501160.8001!“ Trad. ya today were on follows: 7.570 boxes hm colored o: 90. 4.645 boxc- do. u ”in. 868 bon- hrp whiten 954a. 796 boxes lmdloolonduflxo. “5 boxe- do u 9)“. mm and! mm- “90. 525 boxeo do. a: 9}“. 210 box-o do. at ”so; butter. 50 look-cunt 180. no u 18%. um! 19 «safely-lot.- at No. bullish on wha‘ â€"bnt a; Niel-m.undunmnli than Mable ulna. mm 35 bonus M 5% Chm. Aug. 8,â€"Tbm was nothing In flu who" when marks: to vigous III: .I S‘IOIn a...» g .I 070 Antâ€"£0 v-leoonvâ€"Ldo @900! In IIIIâ€"O I: lei-65.. nppreointed by mono housewim: Bo carom in your selection; do not choooe loo'young. and. tube only ouch [nriotioouhavoboua roarod in o‘ ma moral stun-pure. When one. 'dod upon nnd nobotod. lot that port realm forum oettlod. nod gin your entire thought to propant‘on for donations. 80m insist upon; Room than in a pickle. while other. ; are constantly getting than into hot “tor. Even poor vnrictioo my ho ' undo uwoot. tondor ond good by (or- ' nigh‘nc than with patience. well- , swootoned with miles. Ind nomad, with kissâ€"to tooto: thou wrap well ' in a math 0! chnrit ; hoop worn with study {In of. one-tic devo- COM M ERCI A L N EWS. A: thopmorViIIceuon is now in; MI mun following hints my to Experiments haw ahown that if a hell he run; in an abaolute vacuum it will make noaound. no air. there- fore. la the vehicle by which the noiae of the vibrations in earned to the car. A merchant who doe. not. adurtina in much liken hell an a vacuum; nobody can learn much about him or hia buaineaa. and he therelore receive. ecant patronage. Be require- a medium by which to attract. the no- tice d the public. and the one grout agency for the “coo-Jul attainment ‘ that pupa-e in a newspaper like; fie Pat. which ia read by nearly 1 everybody in town. and which never A taila togive good results. 1 Tao-boron"!- the dih$ width he ad "gagnhpdounafl. 61.3-38.3 «it h o i... .............:....._._ £5“ ”.1 . E. E. W. M’GAFFEY zu- Prim! lo ping. Plan-pk Waki- u'flo. V WVWWIMDO'“ Wyn-ma.“ liq-n00. _ m a... w ‘ '0‘ m. â€"nlllcl and Pun-clean M_ | l I I .15,” .1 M -â€"Mols and u...“ ”will!!! and W “Main. Idle: Ill-ls. â€"'uh Goods, cl... _Vomu and I'm â€"le-'s led! lilo MM "‘ .m «on l 03!!!!» { IBN‘S runs “mummies...“ Galvin-Cumulyudvflgmra»h d! the hunt-tqu, x" w _ I ll w u m. d. I * wm'smm, (Jolhrgru‘l‘u [flannel-{Afic- mmhmmu. 3“. Secmfl'mdo'dhh’ H - . - _.~_ _._.Lm.-___‘ , 7 IA- .1- ___ AC. Â¥ OlIcCIaO‘I'I AND LINOLIIJIS. How to At Britten Bra. Jenna". React. may. MARKET REPORTS. The UM Hes-that. Yonjll fln_d my my; tho-following list that wilyinterest y; _ A.“- h..._â€" --_I. -___, ‘:\ 11 VIC TM... a“ summon-1n and", AW. 0th. ’19. o.m°'n£'%fi‘! muxmrr. 51mm. mu ......... mm {Subscribe Now for .. Tfié ~P‘O‘S'r 2 WATCHES. ' tumult 15 plan Fag Wrap-t Goods. van-1% . tum-brink. I mmdnhb-hfl. ; mfimimmqwk lc-‘I. lon' all "at: My. “wear emu- W?-Â¥~*.WF‘°E'“”I3 Juliana MAGIC. BRITTON BROS, 1,, W. to 9:457; magnodnputuiou. Lind-3y is our native bench, and we lave an intent earring you well, for we went yonrmfor twenty”. hence the time u now. m. Think of itâ€"g Wamnm or 31an WEEK; Dust-proof One, from $6.50 I111 Our 7H! LEADING JEWELLERS, LINMAY. Om- biaheotokeepAlMtht would-inh g You can buy the show unfltidesstfightprioes at Button Bros. m the lowest in town “33¢ manned JAS.BOXALL’S WHAT YOU. WANT wmnDâ€"rucaza {or schoofs: li- No. 1, Room Oat. Daf- I‘i! A" 213'. Apply, lacing 7‘“. with Mama. to SAM I LLEN. 800.. Inch-ore, Oakâ€"(i211. for warm weather. flil Stoves, loo Groom Freezer, Watering Cans, Water Cooler, Lawn Hose. â€"Ofloo Pflnuâ€" ) M”“ “‘w am, op». Voodn' nachop. 0. HUGHAN, issuer of A Speciany at HUGHAN CO. ENGAGEIEN'I‘ RINGS 9 pica-damned Mil-hm, “duct-sun. ““““”“ WEDDING RINGS HARBIAGE LICENSES new Advertuomrn n. REWARD-A Reva-d our. .- job I» o! Tnulkn' Par-wwnw. {a 150; n. 23¢, now 17; CEJAXJJZZQ -’v 3113’}. IRISH. Nd