The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a will not takl Scotch cautior and persona tatement ever! z, and may b incomeâ€" ml and a 5 little rhinkim me hold on hi Kl m like 11:. It “he!" ha" rnareot c 1c. sn- n .111 “11:. \1-1') nunaru, nut 11w Hum;- wuuld 111w;- to w: 3:11.11.” ll‘u'l‘k‘hxl. 1.1113111}; Lu Cal. Prlox‘. 1-3.1 [w the meeting of 1., .2 in 11:51-53 duumges on 1 1111;; Sen seizures had 1. .. MI. The question or 1., _. .. 111' counsel to repre- . . .......... under consideration. 1.. . L'r'cn granted to the 1 . . 11;: sculcd by their own 11-..,“ 1:1; V. the understanding L. .. “111:1” 1.1 the case must. be 11. .‘...:.,.;; ... 1.11..- legal representa- L11.: LL [1. 1,1,1 cl'lllucul- :7. 21.111.‘ 1 .piml called attention 1‘. uenpnlch 111 The Mall 1.1-. 1111.111: had said Mr. ”1.» not. coming to Can. Luul'lcr did not want 1.2:: 111 5011):} length spoke 111111 .511. 1:11.11 nmnluln, . .gxcts that the Colon- 11 not pulpose coming . occasion of his p1e- us continent. LU «1 La Pau‘ie was not . Guvernmenc or the l . c 111sequently the Gov- be held responsible : - papez said. ' ‘ 11 1.11. ‘11 [1).er had been made to induce Mr. 1 Lu \ 15;: Canada. this year. .. said 11’ Mr. Mc-‘elll 1,... 1.: his oche he would in- .' ‘ 1.3 had been done. clgL-Zun said he had received from Montreal stating that Mo: vian of the Brazilian port and that the agents emsnip company were en- La induCe French- Canadians ti" ' ‘~.ork on the coffee plants.- 9": ;:. » n.2l He Wished to know hem: :11; government had taken "33’ $151.1; ions to pzotect our people {-41 ‘v‘a . 1:: statements made by said the attention of the . 1111i nut previously been .~~ aeter. What action the , . can take in this connec. '4 not See plainly. Every u. :ull libei ty to go where ,R .V 2. He would, however, do t«94. gtizc Govemunent to convey _Pi~lmmxs what risk they would ‘1 f ~i-‘ e- .;.:; to Brazil. Canada was :31 ‘1 721:2: country for them. L3}: *\ . \zrockville) reminded Mr. ha: 11. . the British Government te: ‘ -' issued a warning to in‘ ,L“; xigrants to Brazil, and he ‘2: » 1 Canadian Government MM 3-6. 0.. the same lines. an -'- Carlton pointed out that an 92: Goxernment had taken similar 381”“ The matter then dropped and Wilt; Of a Penny 01' tWO profit- You can’t I (2”, Get What #125 ~k for, and pay for. Scott’s Emulâ€" I You Wau' ' Wdfig- w- - #â€" r’for 1t and get i 951 trust that man. B‘fiofi “ something ‘ if . th was goo , he W111 do e -a when y 0311. d or .'_4_ 1'.- Slr Em 11181011 // W . trust - “9,. Emul- abie to and much work toi- his mentwithitusmanatafl. Echo that under the Liberal A something would be done for the com- merce “Canada. ”Mr Foster: That’s what we would like you to explain. Sir Richard Cartwright: A few . month: will show you what we intend cloture spoiled mnemovefi. tenthatthewmnntteerisefindr’ porn progress. Replying to tion Tu saidhehadmadethismo to I:{feetremi the 099081111 on against the by!» 9:93.? ’1‘“ :lmrlm l‘uppt‘r “as tho .lgllnu: Ir Izh-hurd Cartwright ('ounsrls l’allt'm'o "‘11 the flow “as over lh" lllgh (‘ommzsstoncr’s Salary In I‘lw lidhnaIm. 3 tor ~'«-pt. 10.-â€"Thc [CCUI'ding to pr vacant portt‘ul ' stated thuk van to a. Non} ‘. 9 “11le it \n Chaffed the Oppo .ion Keenly. ‘r‘. [N ADVANC'. :nfliau a}~ be t. to remw two weeks r wrapper expire: In order to ‘mmenco \\ an be 1‘! POST is published _\' POST Pringing II E‘s'EiLY TIME Lmence with my hone. an be nude in the “‘03‘ at the ramMer. Pout om. ,«q are nlwtyn ugh And my A_\_‘_ \Hx HI 4 Li 52?, SEPT Runner 375m Into" whoh I‘fi TE BUT BF TEMPBR :24 two mocks to chum" mthm la renewed. T. :0 “he" your paper mil (1141‘ tho pnsifion a. Nurthxvcst gentle- ” it would be Illlo‘d ~Iillil>l_\_'[‘i1uru \n-a‘u. undertake to IBM“? Id omlmlona causcdh y JCWO ){iV‘J both your old ‘u Nut us to change tom: and tho mu: or .zys {allow your own a We cannot readily 111mm this is done, is u‘o Agitated ting: “nu-4e Lmdsav. 01“ ’mmier this unis ‘, refer- . of thu 1n- Lln- nusifion ln IS. 1896 33 l1 51 the DUD‘ Sir Richard Cartwright: A few rumba will show you what we intend do . ‘ Mr. Lister o! lambton precipi- tated the loudest row that the House had witnessed this session. The consideration or an item for ...e omee of High Commissioner was taken up. Everyone was good-natured, Mr. Fosâ€" ter remarking that this was Mr. Mo- Munen’s 7 opportunity: Nothing 10th After some further croa item was allowed to pass. the member for North Wellington rose totheoccasionandsaidthatttwas quite true that the Government had not seen fit to reduce the amount asked for by the late Administration That was the ease with many of the departments, but it the Opposition would only possess its soul in patience it would see what the new Government could do In the way of making reduc- tions. There was plenty of room for it in the High Commissioner‘s office. ,-. A. ALL‘_ as there was in nearly all the other departments or the public service and he knew that the Government would carry out its promised reductions. Mr. Foster rose. smilingly, to remark that the Opposition had heard much of the doctrine of possessing its soul .. I).-- A- 1...-..â€" UL “16 “UV.- ”v -â€" patiencefbut wean like. to know ' how long the doctrine was likely to prevail. He hoped not quite as long as the tenure or office of the Govern- ment. Mr. Fraser (Guysboro) was not pre- pared to say that the expenditure on the High Commissioner’s office was too large. but he knew there was a screw loose somewhere. He had been asham- ed to hear Englishmen talk about Can- ada. because of their 035 imam» of the country. It his humiliated him to hear Lord Russell and his dis- 1illi'|ii“-i‘.¢‘ii companions confess that (M- English public was utterly ignor- ant or ”tn-pythlng Canadian. A large amount was being expended. but then were no results. Mr. Somervlile (Brant) thought the ‘ position was all right. The trouble Was about the occupant. The salary was not too large. but the commis- sioners were too large. it was no use suiding old logy Tories to England Mr. Davin thought Mr. Somerviile's democratic ideas might be attributed. to his estimate 01’ his own iitness tor the position. Sir Adolphe Caron. as :.t member of the Opposition, was quite prfpared to support the increasing of the salary of the high Commissioner by many thou- sands oi' dollars a year, it’ it was pro- posed to add to his duties the educa- tion of the 37,000,000 in Great Britain on the subject of Canada and things Canadian. Sir Charles Tupper was serious and trusted that no reduction would be made in the amount voted in the past for the office of the High Commission- er. Sir Alexander Gait had resigned the position because he found that the remuneration was altogether inade- quate. Others spoke in the same strain, but the debate was good-natured, even jocular at times. The trouble started when Mr. Lister began to speak. Sir Charles Tapper, he said, had even charged the country for having the clock in his London residence wound up. Sir Charles cor- rected him, and he immediately re- moved the clock to the High Com- missioner’s oflice. Parliament, he said, had been told when the salary or the High Commissioner was increased that the country would save money by the change, as the Commissioner would negotiate loans. This had been tried, but he had been informed that Sir Charles Tupper had negotiated one loan upon which he realized a com- fortable commission. or course he did not vouch for the truth of this report. but the report was prevalent never- the-less. , u-Mâ€"‘A up- Mr. Davin thought 1U. democratic ideas might. to his estimate or his 0 the position. LIICIUEfl. Sir Charles Tupper denounced Mr. Lister for repeating What he knew was a foul lying slander. It was a. most unfounded falsehood, which no gentlnman would utter. He had promptly mkr‘n the must effectlvc slop»: to punish those who had (‘lrcu- lntml the lying rumors. The journal whit-h hm! puhllnhul thn (-hnrpv l‘ln‘.“ rwltnrnlm! 1w MI‘. LlHlM'. 111‘ Ilpnlng‘i’lvtl :Lml ('rlmlnul m‘m-vmllu worn nuw hump: puslu-d uxnlmzt t, author of tho charm‘s. “0 Mt sure that the ammo or the commltlev would warm thv repetition of such u. slun- (lvrnus novumtlon by a member or the Hullrit‘. Mr. Lintm‘ said that he would wait until the issue or the crim- inni proceedings before admitting that the charge was} without founda- tion. It was well known. he in- sisted. that there was something aus- picious ubout a. certain loan negotia- ted in London which had never been satisfactorily explained, and be pre- ferred to await the outcome of crimi- nal proceedings before accepting any cxpianution of the business. 5 ‘ A _- -- rx“A_ LL... C.\}J1LLIJCLLIUII UL yen» u .......... Mr. Foster told Mr. Lister that he had gone either too far or not far enough. He must either retract his statement or specify the loan he re- ferred to and substantiate his charge. - u,_ "u“. “A. lcl'l't‘u LU Gnu auwu.u..-.â€"-_ “‘7, Mr. Lister retorted that he was riot going to be dictated to by the Ex-Min- ister of Finance. .. . ,nA: A“; Janus v. - gum---â€" Mr. Foster became visibly riled and said that he had been Minister of Fin- ance since 1889 and the logical conclu- sion from Mr. Lister’s ’remarks was that he referred to a. loan negotiated by his instructions as being 01 a. sus- picious nature. He insisted upon Mr. Lister either withdrawing or specify- ing the loan he referred to. Mr. Lister started to speak, re-- marking that Mr. Foster would find out soon enough. ,5 A_§Aâ€" U U L DUULJ can: ua... Mr. Foster rose to a. point of order and demanded proof _or {etgctiom 1- _-. A wild scene ensued and Mr. Lau- rier, who had been outside when the row began, came hurriedly into the House and dropped into the nearest seat to the door. Finally Mr. Taylor got the floor. and in excited tones told the Government that they would never get the esti- mates through if. they could not con- trol the utterances of their followers. The Opposition were not going to sit quietly by and hear such charges hurled at the late Ministers. At this point pandemonlum reigne'd. , A- m.--“ Inch our-ink. pouu. yauucusuwu‘u Aw Mr. Laurier rose to speak. but quick- ly sat down again. Howls of “Or- der!" on one side and cries of “G2 on!" on the other drowned the voices of the speakers. _ Mr. Lister Ynea to interrupt Mr. Taylor and was howled at. Chairman Brodeur rose in his place and told Mr- Taylor to sit down. which he prompt- ly refused to do. At this juncture Mr. Laurier nodded to the chairman and he quickly rose and left the chair. Mr. Lister concluded his speech af- ter recess. Sir Charla Tupper charged that Mr. Lister’s unprovoked attack on the Opposition, who Were facilitating the estimates, w_a.s a. denbsmte Sattempt 7 # ~__ nunâ€"Lâ€" cross-firing the ' mature appueq 9, u“, w--_, , ; and this object mmgwmm attained -. __, he would withdraw it. g 111'. Taylor then called on Hr. m:- tertowlthmwhischargesazflm nova-“MFG.“ ‘ eu- Charles Tupper and m. Foster. ‘Mr.L:stex-kepcmsseat.wereupon «inhuman-col Mr. Foster let: it to the House to so I nut w“ c... i it that was gentlemanly conduct. (Con- 00 W M3,“; 3"”? ' m that the“ "am-'2“: “" . . ay or en mo chairman leave the chair, at the same Id!“ time asking him to keep order on his cm“ W uâ€"No 195. m side of the House. This was seconded by Mr. Mills 0: queries appeared on the "4°” 9“ Annapolis and was lost on division. to-day. None of the Q“ '13 w m- The committee then settled down .0 business and passed .everal items of supp!!- The House sat in supply till 11.” and then adjourned. - _ .A MATABELE ”'AR OVER. ‘l'ho Rebels Surrender and M Probability ol the Complete launch- “ Pence. London. Sept. 12.â€"'rhe surrender ox the rebels in Matabeleland is con- firmed and the following d-naila have come to hand. Mr. Cecil Rhodes, Dr. Sauer, and Mr. Colenbrander proceed- ed five miles to the Matoppos unarmed. John Groothoom, one or Colenbrander‘a headmen. went further. and returned subsequently at the head or a mat number at people curving a “nine flag. They drew up in tron: or Rhodes and hi; party. Some calm- With as- segais. but the majority were unann- ed. Thu rebels stated that. their chit-t grievance was the bad treaqu-nt they received from the native police. Men were thrashed without cause. and wo- men vlolated. Secombo named ilve na- tive commissioners who had been the cause or grave complaints. He went on to say that. his people desired peace, and that Rhodes had won their confidence by coming unarmed to the Matoppos and meeting them. Rhoda replied that the native mum: wzmid be abolished for ever. Swami» then said he required a. weil-knuwn omciui to be dismissed. and Rhodus replied that the ofllclal was no longar 1n the employ of the Government. Mr. Rhodes then said: Do you want peace or "a... Secombo answered by taking his rifle and assegals and throwing them down in front 01 Rhodes. which he said meant the surrender of the whole na- tion. He added that the Matabele would all come out of hiding with their women and children in the course of a few days. Public opinion is that the rebellion is at an end in Mntnbele- land. The memorable iudaba. was held on the site of Kezshaw‘s death. At Fort Inseza, in the Matoppos, on Saturday, fourteen leading chiefs sur- rendered uncond=tionally to Colen- brander. An lndaba took place at three o'clock at a. place three miles from Fort Inseza, and lasted three hours. The following were present: Cecil Rhodes, Colenbrander, Dr. Sauer. x, ____._,....I-- b-‘-nâ€" k1! Rabblbulsg I... u._ v--â€" After the surrender had been agreed on, Secombo addressed Mr. Rhodes as “father and greatest of chiettains." ()n returning. Mr. Rhodes said: "This is one of the scenes which make life worth living." A short distance from the council place the little party pass- edaiarge and fully armed impl, but they were not interfered with in any way. The following cahiezrnm was receiv- ed from Earl Grey. the company's ad- mlnistmtor: "After several days' ne- gotiations with rebels. Mr. Rhodes, Dr. Snuer. and Mr. J. \V. Co‘enbrahder rode unattended. at the risk of their lives. into the heart or the rebels' stronghold. live miles into the Mntoppns. and thirty miles east of Buluwnyn. Held four hours' in- tinha with following chiefs: Somabu- lilllkfln Mlugolu. Secombo. Gunu. hhlism. Mnyobo. Main-viz. Sighutu, Nynnda, Bidi. and thirty-four heads of towns and majacns. all representing districts and military towns. Resultâ€" War is over: terms of settlement not yet known, but practically amount to unconditional surrender." The following telegram from the mili- tary authorities in ‘South Africa was A __-._-._IA_L-‘ .. bWu Lillvuua, vvn. ~-_.__-_ A despatch was subsequently taken by Dr. Sauer, accompanied by Captain Cardigan, in which Mr. Rhodes pro- mised their lives to those who sur- rendered on Sunday. and also con- cessions on their delivering up their arms. The opinion ls that the war ls practically at an end. ,,____1__ L.) LA-.. agoâ€"AAA The Anglican Synod at Winnipeg Consider It an “usentml. sen-y “u‘~.»v on Wednesday night communicated to the press by the Colonial Oilice : Lieut. St. Aubyn reported last night that he had taken two kraals near the Hun?- nni Drift after some fighting. in which Corporal Roger Trevor and Trooper J. C. Jacki (sic). both or “'hite Column. were wounded. They are in Salisbury from Hunyani direct to-day. No 3517. Private Raine], Ist Battalion Irish Rifles. has had his leg amputated beâ€" low the knee. He was wounded on August 19. Name was in error given as Ramsey in my telegram of August 21. my. ‘1 â€"â€"- __ ,, 1n the prim schools. “That a. half-hour each school day, and, if possible. the first halt-hour. should be given to such religious in- structions- "That reasonable arrangements should be made for such religious instruc- tions being given by the clergy or their deputies to the children of their own communion, or by the teacher in Eggs. case of communions agreeable to “That when the above cannot be car- ried out. we shall rejoice at the intro- duction into the school "course of stu- dies” .0: religious instruction as shall Winnipeg, Sept. 9.â€"(Spec1al.)â€"At the General Synod of the Church of Engâ€" land to-day the Committeee on Edu- cation Deferred to the school question and. reported as tohuws on religious instruction In the schools: “That it is essential. both for the community and the children. that there should be religious Instruction in the prixnaq .schools. -â€"~ -.._1_ 1.-ka flgv ._..____,_____â€"â€" RELIGIO Us .' A's [It UCI'ION. ,â€"The surrender of WEE Tl Within the dance of sides. 1e: present ‘ ceedings today was a motion by Kr. Craig to prohibit the sale or uquor in the House or Commons. which was carried after discussion. amid smile. all round. MR. BERGERON‘S GOOD WORK. Mr. Bergeron has rendered good ser- vice to his compatriots and to the country generally by calling attention to the attempts beinz made to induce large numbers or French-Canadiansto emigrate to Brazil. To-day he point- ed out that Montreal newspapers state one thousand people have been induced by representatives of a Bra- zilian steamer at present in Montreal to proceed to Brazil to-morrow. He asked it the Government had done anything to prevent these people leav- int:- ,. ;s__-‘ eh- j 7 Mr. Joly told Mr. unaruon um. ...- total amount of excise duties collected upon ales, beer. spirituous liquors and malt for the past fiscal year was 84.- = 799.589. : Mr. Laurier, replying to Sir A. P : Caron, said he knew nothing of til}; ! way to come down for a further con- ference on that question. Mr. Taylor was informed by Mr. Do- bell that the Acting Superintendent- General of Indian Affairs, having been advised that the Ontario Government had in contemplation the purchase of a. number of islands in the St. Law- rence between Kingston and Brock- “ ~-‘ â€"-â€"I- inland. It!“ Mr. Laurier's answer evmenceu uni fact that the Government had acted promptly on Mr. Bergeron'e nugget- tion or the other day. He expressed his gratmcation that Mr. Bergmn had called attention to this matter. The Government had done everything possible to prevent Canadians deaving for Brazil. Instructions had been giv- en to the emigration agent in Montreal to place himself in communication with intending emigrants and to warn them of the danger they ran in going to Brazil. Moreover. learning that special efforts were being made to induce French-Canadians in the dio- ceses around Montreal to emigrate.. the Government communicated with the episcopal authorities. advising .them to request the cures and priests to warn the people of the danger they were likely to incur in going to Brazil. upon ales. beer. spirituous liquor: and malt fnr the past fiscal year was $4.- 1 nummu w. mu”--- 5, rence between Kingston and Brock- ville as a national park. island: It! remaining unsold had been withdrawn from the market. Mr. Kaulbach was informed by Mr. Davies that complaint was made by the owner of the schooner Bessie A. in: to Mr- Menler, outside the three- mile limit around the Island of Anti- cnati. because Mr. Mt-nier claimed jurisdiction over these “rat's. Com- mander \Vakeham had Investigated the matter and his report shows that the warning to the Beanie A was not done by Mr. Menier'a orders. Mr. Men- ier making no claim to exclusive t'iah- im: rights within the three-mile limit. TJr. Dobell informed lir. Lana that the islands in Sioney and Clear Lakes T'eterburo County, were under the umtrnl of the Dominion as trultecl fer the Indiana. The inland. have been surveyed. There were 75 in Clear Lake an! 91 in Ston-y Lake. Mr. Paterson informed Mr. Lang that a careful investigation had been made by an experienced ofllcer into the defaleation of the late collector n! customs at Peterboro. C. H. Cle- menti. Further investiga'ionn will be made if necemary. C'ementi was appointed in the satanic" of 189). giv- ein bonds to tne amount of 84000. The cover from the aurotiea. Mr. Oliver was intermed by Mr. no? ell that 1.895.727 acre! of the C.P. n. land grants had been patented to t: e ccmpany. Sir Charles Tapper was informed by Mr. Fielding that a representative of the Chlgnecto Ship Railway had had an interview with the Government with a view to She continuance of the suicidy. No decision, however. that the v tc and ex! rustmllan tloned was 1390.... 1Q91.... .... 1892.. 1‘93...:.:... ISM-too - 'tridy. No decision, however. Inn 3 yet been reached by the company. f‘ANADA-AUSTRALIAN TRADE. Mr. Paterson inturmod Mr. Copp mt the value of goods imported in- : and exported from Canada to the ustmllan cola-Mes for the years men- nned was as follows: he Walls of the House of Commons. .'. ;;‘1<s_9.oes both 436,153 mmglconflmwuw mmdxmumlmlflh””“"" a mm Imflwfimf‘u“ mndwm'wk- “‘“‘""”‘ mot “050“”me Wand unswdflncbdgoum 11! flood’s Pills amasm‘ W use Danton max-set wouuo no a to the Canadians. Possibly‘ he added. his views might have to be modified owing to more recent facts which had countries in 1854. But at all events the idea he had in his mind when he gave the interview was that it was most desirable and important to the Canadian people that the Government thould have new negotiations with the United States. so as it possible to secure an international arrangement with regard to the use of purse amines and other destructive engines, not only on the hixh seas but on the waters of the great lakes. As to what form the negotiations should take. and how tar they should be modified from the posi- tion in which they were in 1854 by re- cent events, was another matter in Weldon, DUI. as: n..-.-_ -e, advisable to have American and Cana- dian authorities reconsider the whole subject of the fisheries. Sir Charles Tupper said the fisher- men of Canada would never consent to the proposal made by the Premier in the unfortunate interview in ques- tion. namely tree fishing in exchante for free fish. It was satisfactory to bet! as Mr: Big“! ‘57.. fa"! ‘° on W“ adian ever entertained by any Can Government. nor did he believe it would be sanctioned by a Canadian Parliament. He pointed out the chance in relative positions since 1854 wrought by Confederation. In the treaty of 1871 there was no such provision as tree fishing in exchange for free fish. Indeed. by the Halifax award the Americans paid about half a million dollars a year for the eleven years they enjoyed free fishing. The subject then dropped. A longiscusslon took place on a motion or Mr. . moron's fu- pers in connection with the Connolly-ll may ease. Hr. Crn's then brought u me question at nmhlhition or the sale _0 liquor within ““81. Sir ‘ flee Tapper said met there wu one thing which celled for the W of such a resolution. and that wu the: the meme tact that ll nor could be hnwthg the redncu or e House had an ab! cation of erroneous chutes concern- the character or members. (Hear. hear.) The hte Spun: hul Issued end carried out I rule precisely the me u Sarsaparilla Pynz Poctoral. the but ”Hanging" fig w .q .mm .0 T: Ema fun” a“ mu m; BALEâ€"North mm In»! It!!! 9* “'5‘“ F Int t-n Mmamnuuumannsnm Abounumbuotcholo-wwn widtMMmM‘m MIN nun. Apply to no me“ “I: Valuable Farm Property in Mariposa. EM of EDWARD MAUNDER. dc- mu: wnlv \o JOSEPH lAUNDER and moms HAUN- DER. lineman. Mac”. 0! u not: acumen. ICLAUGKMI I ICDI AIIXRL - 1-)..â€" Tm will hemmed upto samm. Sept 19“. - .1_1...I....a nnI: PM“ [or Ibo W" anti: BY TENDER. ____________.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' A G. OAVANA, P.L.8..nnd Donhlon . 14nd Sumyor. had. Don ‘3‘ [mm mt. onun. on. Oahu by null tor turn 0! and»; will not”. pull! ntunuon. O Y DOA}! names». Orl him)”: 1800. mutatiwa Aug mu. “96.4“"- €08 TWENTY-SIX YEARS. fflscfiof's’sfsr FRIEND 7 __._--.- n- (EA-Am. WM (In-diuuuo-au on ooznnssxox. FIRE 4171) LIFE. ll- V'- .‘v 'â€".i ’nVI Illnl lane! to 1:001. A ma . CHITTICK. Hotels. rtvpn'w- Ito. m 0M" Good mum. O» m. an. mugâ€"8M!!- 6511'. Didi”. Out Straight . uJfiEâ€"om” ‘n-n’“ can.“ 6. WWI-I- nun-am. mm: -8TIWLB'1', ] 1m WWII. Not-fl“. 006-. mom Bulk. Kant-d... Linda-y: . iii; Eta-um glonoy on "-1 m I!" L... -_ .....-II n‘ n." harm-a wimms. acumen. It... moon m I'mI-OI PAM-B. [W mac.- We Block. Kent-8t. E‘RJ-‘fim’ini'aiu to suit. innovated m bonus-mime! umvory Iowa-t au- 0! In” We do not k g on now or chum! «scum! 0.1. mm. 0.0- Womgzwqpiod 5)â€" MbhonoVCo.â€"u-m. nonor Guam 0! Toronto yum-mg; filmmmvaod bundle-o! my much? owned. cm modem“- or) :-0m Gregory‘- Dflla' 590” “ W K00: and Valiantâ€"71 Y'- to 1841'! persons without .1: adds“. Dr. I "16!me loNPanMnndon, 0‘00 Hon“. the” JOHN lam. 00qu a. mason: Winifiodmta pdoel. Plan-e and pom-l 6 bacon gnaw. 01M. nutty 09901th 3W ' 0.311 mammar- mane: . maxiâ€".â€" Gndum o! fruity Culver-n . Toronto. Mm of the Boyd College 0! ul Su M. OFFICE-9! Kama» own. the P. . tho the but 10ml 3 luuom {6v killing pdn (in-i numbed Ivy "M: an”. Remember-Ghoul. an an nblo Donn-t. over Konnodv‘n wore. Kent-an. . 08. F. A. WALTERS. - a.“ â€"__._V- , Gouge. 1806. out“; how- a to 10 um. noon 9 936 p. In. 'l‘okphooo connection. Lind-y. July u Colonelsâ€"Inner d nth-mum It! r. J. WY, rum. nanâ€"'16 1y, w c 18712; ‘0th md' muidonoé. Cunt: n... um. oppodu 814nm church. mud-u. O. lestâ€"co 1y. Beautiful Artificial Teqth. I D. u. an. uavu-_, ....... Trinity (faint-lily. Follow 0! Trinity laud College; lumber of College 0! Phyuichnl and Sam 0mm, once-loam: Hui. Cobooonk. VOWQ u __ Guam 0 Toronto Univenity’ ladies Malt! also (Induce 0! may University, Toronto. ad who! of Conan o! Phyuiciun md 8W. Onhrlo. OFFICLâ€" C 1mm of Russ-ll Ind Lind-y- uts. ammm.â€"wm. '5‘. ”un- wv-‘ -.___Vv,,, _ U the o! Univonité'ol Trinity College, Toronto, lumber of College 0 Physicians wd Sum cum; M P 'd-n W. once and Manon. Bacall at . noon York-n. om houn. 9 to 10.30 5.111.. 1.8;! to 3 pan: and 7 ‘08 Inn. Lindny. April 8. 189Lâ€"SG-ly. ’imhéxéxnm' or om m www.mwomm m mom 1'0 mmmmrdeammB-nm “mama-mo“ ormwiifi'v'énâ€"EGCK. a. HART. DENTIST, - Lindsay. 'oLAfiGHLIN a mounmn. PITBR 350m. r. 13mm, nugnmm. 7801-1- ”MI-IT» I Lind-3y. Ant. g 1893.â€"63-1Y- WMNM 00W” MR. GROSS. DENTIST. LINDSAY Member of Royal Galley m a. svnnowg, grungy} of mam -~~_. _-_ ‘R. J EFFEBS: ins BOWES. ‘ A UCTIONEEB ion}: FOSTER. Hamilton. Ito. NTBEL LNDSA 53839.32 Ia. KERR“! A15 , Mg norms. Buggy?” 9°; DENTIST. ‘. WHITE. SIMPSON. PQY$ICAIQN. a! fit; bnmuny um soy-1 Bum OFFICE-No. :' Kant. 3371‘ N099! H“!!! .8 ”mega; . A. TgTTEN, DENTIST. , 3 WELLfNa TON-ST. ”no" no. as. Den t1: try: Pmmzana. AUO‘I'Iom '1'. STEWART. 21 3;: