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~ ’ " "Two‘s-n. 1:.me - ,. . . - *~m--â€"I~‘:â€"evg. ‘ l 49. an.“ air 1- ‘ Mar .‘ ,. . ... , Mr) V om». ' ' bl '1“... r‘ .' ‘f"‘.‘“."‘" T9194“. ’ can Kw “A4. l 3, will 3" ‘_ Amanda . m BICYCLES ' mmmwdgln-up- . to-the-hourimpro‘reniedtlsimxo- duet! in the make-up of this finch-item ngymodelswill ' bewhnsaend ' We want » Agents ’innmepmemeddm wm makcthemosthberaltermecomen ' oftherightsort. Wemeentoput ' UchdbeeelsheadandshouL . dorsabovexllcompetitoreâ€"juxtthe beetthatmoneyandskillcanmake them. . Write [or territory. and Q writequick. R. A. McCready Co.“ 4 ' TORONTO j; r C.A.A. 400 --g---99-9.." ’ ed, --_â€".’ AGENTS CAN EARN LARGE SALARIES Weekly. canvassing for Pelham Nursery (30.. who 55 newest and improved methods for ropagating hardy stock for all sections of anada: also new and tested varieties of seed potatoes; write us for terms and ex- clusive territory. PELHAM NURSERY 00.. Toronto. din dalmatian «gust. f?”â€" LIXDSAY, FRIDAY. OCT. 2 1896 ________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ ________________ Mr. Gladstone Speaks at Liver-I pool in Her Behalf. Liverpool. Sept. uâ€"m. and Mrs. Gladstone arrived here at noon to- day to attend the massâ€"meeting in re- . the delusion that such a o Armenia, and-were met at the ! gard t station by a large crowd of people, who cheered the ex-Prernler as he made his appearance. The was held in Hengler’s Circus. which was packed, and thousands were turn- ed away. In opening his address, :Jesty's Ministers, est extent the terrible condition in which their fellow~Christians are 9133' will do everything possible to obâ€" tain for them full security and protec- tion, and this meeting assures Her Majesty’s Ministers that they may rely upon the cordial support of the ' citizens of Liverpool in whichever step they feel necessary to take for that purpose.” ; When the applause had been calmed down, Mr. Gladstone declared his ad- ihesicn to the principles contained in the resolution, and said he came there not claiming any authority except that fof a. citizen of Liverpool. But, he add- 'ed, the national platform upon which Ethe meeting was based gave greater yauthority for sentiments universally ’entertained throughout the length and ,breadth of the land, and urged that - oppression. doubtless hurt tan. but it would leave hishandl l l .l irreerthanevertoeakeeuchvenwcg = ul risk Imce of United Europe. much-heralded mass-meeting ' 1“ ‘0‘“! m5" ”“1"“ ‘° "run a“ j in this matter party sympathies should , Pulpit Into a sump.” Washington, DC, Sept. 28.â€"The Rev. '1‘. DeVVitt Talmage, in his sermon at the First Presbyterian Church yester- day, made the following allusion to the presidential campaign: “During the last six presidentin elections I have been urged to exit the political arena, but I never hm- and never will turn the pulpit in which I preach into a political stump. Every minister must do as he feels called on to do, and I will not criti- cise him for doing what he considers his duty; but all the political har- angues from pulplts fron now until the 3rd of November will not in all the United States change one vote. but will leave many cars stopped against anything that such clergymen may utter the rest of their lives." The statement was followed by a re- ference to the depression now prevail- ing throughout the country and he said that. never within his mem- ory, had “so many people literally starved to death as in the last few months." He believed the country was better off after every crisis and that the Almighty would settle the contro- versy between the metals. ___________.. HE FELL AMONG SNAKES # Wheelmnn lae an Exciting Experience With the Reptiles, Which Crawl All Over Ill]. Before lie in Rescued. Lumbertvllle. N.J.. Scpt. 2S.-Bowman'e Hill. on the brow of which there is re uted to be buried a fabulous amount of gush gold. was the scene of an excit- Ing encounter yesterday between a par of wheelmen and a nest of snakes. . Since the ubllcation of the statement That pron cCarthy had recently re celv a chart showing the exact location of the hidden treasure arties from this is buy visited the h ll and roamed fough' e graveyard where the English soldiers and their money are said to re- Yesterday afternoon a number of young men and women from the city start- ed on jheir wheels to visit the spot. Ar- rivln at the bottom of the hlll they left Mgwheeb by the roadside and tarted s oot u the rough path leadln to the top 5 the £111. The side of the hill is strewn .with boulders, and' some of the more ven- turesome fomook the nth and made the ascent by jumping rom rock to rock. When near the top one of the party slipped and fell between the rocks. Quickly re- gaining his feet. he endeavored to climb up the rock. Not being able to do no be overturned a smaller stone to aid him, when to his horror a dozen or so snakes wriggled out from under it. The wheelman made frantic efforts to climb up the rock, yelling the while, but only fell back among the dreaded rep- tiles. In a few minutes his friends came to his assistance, and saw him struggling in a nest of black snakes. After seve efforts they succeeded in dragging him out of the crawling snakes, which were all over him. As soon as he was rescued eve one, fo ettlng the object of the tri firushed prim-mall to the botom of the hill]: falling over each other in their ea er. use to escape from the loathsome rep ee. Soars Far Above All Competitors. Marvellous Results Have Brought It Fame and Renown. â€"-â€"â€" Palm’s Celery Compound the Choice of the lblost Physicians. It is well that everyone should know that Paine’s Celery Compound is not an ordinary patent medicine. such an the nor- vines. ameparlllas, bitter: and other liquid concoctions now so extensively ad- vertlned in every direction. Paiue's Celery Compound ls as far beyond these common preparations es the diamond is superior to cheep glass. Paluc’c Celery Compound possesses ex- traordinary virtues and powers for heath givingandllfelenethcning. Iolsasharm- less as it is good, and is the only medicine thetthebeet medical men recommend-pg mam Noothcrmedicinolnthc wurldweeevcreohlghlyhcncredand Macadamcther‘cver J Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said: - be renounced. tlI lentertain the lively hope and strong ibelief that the present deplorable lsituation is not due to the act or de- Ifault of the Government of this great country.” (Cries of “Oh!" and cheers.) “The present movement,” he added, “is based on the broad grounds of hu- )manity, and isnot directed against the Mohammedans. but against the Turkish officials, evidence of whose barbarities rests upon credible official reports. “Now, as in 1876, to the guilt of massacre is added the impudence of denial, which will continue just as long as Europe is content to listen." Mr. Gladstone then expressed the opinion that the purpose of the gather- ing was defensive and prospective, say- ing that no one could hold out the hope that. the massacres were ended. although he ventured to anticipate that the words spoken at the meeting would find their way to the palace at Constantinople. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Gladstone then said: “I doubt if it is an exaggeration to say that it was in the Sultan's palace, and there only, that the inspiration has been supplied, and the policy devised of the whole series of massacres. When the Sultan carries massacre into his own capital, under the eyes of the am- bassadors, he appears to have gained the very acme of what it is possible for him to do. “But," the speaker further said. “the weakness of diplomacy, I trust, is about to be strengthened by the echo of ghis nation's voice.” (Great cheer- mg. Mr. Gladstone then referred to the supinencss of the ambassadors of the powers at Constantinople, and said: “The concert of Europe is an august and useful instrument; but, it has not usually succeeded in dealing With the Eastern uestLon, at a period when it is necessary to strengthen the hands of the Govern- ment by an expression of national op- inion. I believe, that the continued presence of the ambassadors at Con- stantinople has operated as a. distinct countenance to the Sultan. who is thus their recognized ally. . “But, while urging the Government to act, it does not follow that, even for the sake of the great object in view, Great Britain should transplant Europe into a state of war. On the other hand, however, I deny that Eng- land must abandon her own right to independent judgment, and allow her- self to be domineered by the other powers." (Cheers) Mr. Gladstone later remarked: “We have a just title to threaten Turkey with coercion; but that does not itself mean war, and I think that the first step should be the recall of our am. bassador. (Cheers) And it should be followed by the dismissal of the Turk- ish Ambassador from London. Such a course is frequent, and would not give the right of complaint to any- body. When diplomatic relations are suspended, England should inform the Sultan that she would consider the means of enforcing her just and hu- mane demands.” The ex-Premier proceeded to in- stance occasions when England had acted outside of a concert with the European powers. He had seen, he said, the liberation of 15 to 20 millions of people from the dominion of Tur- key. “How?" he asked, "had this lib- eration been effected in the cases of Greece and Bulgaria? Not by the concert of Europe. for several of the great powers looked askance at our action. What is it worth to pay in order to attain the concert of Europe?” Mr. Gladstone said that six great powers of Europe represented at Con- stantinople had failed to make the Sultan fulfil his treaty obligations. The continuation of diplomatic rela- tions with the Sultan had not pre- vented the horrible massacres at Con- stantinople, but it had permitted the Sultan to remain the recognized ally of England. Mr. Gladstone said: “The resolution which I have proposed observes the rules of prudence and does not re- quire even for the sake of a great end that we place ourselves in a state of war with united Europe." Continuing, he ridiculed the idea that a state of war would be the result or consequence of England's acting alone in giving an ultimatum to the Porto. He would not be one to plunge Eng- land into war. but England would not make of herself a. slave to be dragged by the chariot wheels of the other wers of Europe. (Cheers) "England,” he said, "had 3. Just right to coerce Turkey and the first step must be the recall of our Ambassador from Constantinople, and the conse- quent dismissal of the Turkish Am- bassador in London. (Loud and pro- longed cheers.) "That would not cause a European war. (Cheers and laughter.) England could. then tell.the .Porte that a}? meant't‘d‘consider'ineans 'of enforcing speech said: from our present Let us renounce our neutrali Kaeladstone quarter. his voiceremaininzm andcleartotheend. Premier w'aa adopted mm. \ which has arrived , The resolution M hythel cI-A ' . .4... I l . l J 1 Museums. as he thought u: on the, I Be ding the suggest! I spegezgx that the withdrawal of the am- ' bassador be followed by a perempto demand that Turkey British roposals. i regards er. Gladstone as being under course “In other Times says. “we should to coerce the Turks. while the Turks and everybody else knew that when we came in sight of war we would withdraw. This both The Mr. Gladstone’s sugges British Amb or at be withdrawn. It says that is the only one that is consistent with Great Britain's dignity, Christianity and honor. The Standard will say to-morrow that Mr. Gladstonc’s avowal of confi- dence in the Government will dampen the ardor of a. good many of the or- of public meetings to protest ganizers . against the Sultan and his rule. The paper sympathizes with Mr. Glad- but contends that he suggests nothing practical, adding: he woul : indeed, he could not offer a remedy other than that which is being applied without increasing the misery which all desire to cure." Continuing The Standard says it cannot see what a - vantage could be gained by the drawal of the British Ambassador. un- less the other Ambassadors were also withdrawn. which they assuredly would not be. Such an act is only in- telligible when it is the prelude to declaring war. If the Ambassador: were withdrawn Great Britain's small influence at the Yildiz Kiosk would be gained by public demonstrations. ending in a confession of impotence. It urges the Government to continue to co-operate with the other powers, and not to enter upon rash enterprises. de- spite them. In conclusion, the paper says: “Heavier responsibilities than Lord Salisbury carries no man ever had. Happily the nation believes that he is equal 1:: it. We gather from Mr. Gladstnnc's speech that he shares our conviction." The Chronicle lauds the practical sagacity of Mr. Gladstone’e speech. which it says, constitutes a wise and timely assertion of Great Britain's true independence. on RISE 1N pg BANK BATE. Bunk of England [Ins to Supply the Yellow Metal, as German! and France Cannot Spare it. New York, Sept. 27.â€"The Tribune’s London special says: Financial ex- perts agree in declaring that the addi- tional rise of the bank rate to 3 per cent. will not check gold exports to America, with every steamship line do- ing a good business in eastward The export of gold is required to pay for European imports. .It will be drawn from the Bank of England. since neither Germany nor France is willing to reduce its stock now in hand. Experts are predicting that the rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany will soon be raised to 5 per cent., and that the Bank of England rate will go as high as 4. It is even asserted that" the directors were divided in ordering this week‘s increase, some of them fa- voring a. rise to 3 1-2 instead of 3. It is generally expected that the gold drain will continue during October, and that the bank rate will be 4 per cent. before the close of the year, unless a political catastrophe like Bryan’s elec- tion occurs. That American credit is rising steadily as the assurance of his defeat becomes more certain is shown by the firmness of United States rail- way shares. There is an increased de- mand for them from English investors who are impressed with the fact that they are the cheapest stocks on the exchange list, and are likely to ad- vance sharply after McKinley’s elecâ€" tion. Consois and gilt-edged English railway stocks and all classes of Afri- can mining shares have fallen since the two advances of the bank rate were made, but American securitiel are distinctly firmer. This reveals in- creased confldence in the financial and political situation in the United States. “ DRANK LIKE A FISH.” â€"iâ€" That in What an Antwerp l telheeper Said Bell. Allen lvorv. Did hen lie Wee at In House. London. Sept. 25.â€"The examination of Edward J Ivory. the alleged dynamiter. was continued in the Bow-street Police Court to-dny. Mr. Gill, the keeper of the hotel at Antwerp at which John F. Kear- ncy and Huinec, two of lvory'l alleged follow-conspirators, stopped while in that clty, was put on the mind. Gill is a bxotherâ€"ln-luw of Kearney. He identified photographs of Kearney and Hulnee. who are under arrest in Rotterdam, and P. J. Tynan. He sold the three men had been at his hotel. Be nice Identified the R5?- ouor in the dock. who, he said. had I: known to him as Edward Bell. The four had held conferences in a wine shop. Ream ney “drank like a fish" while in Autw . and the witness threatened to put him an asvlum. Detective Beauredom of Rotterdam was the next witness. He described the ar- rest of Kearney and Heines. When they were searched the police found in their possesslon receipted bills for nitric and sulphuric aclde and absorbent clay. In a bag belon log to Heine: were found 13 bombs. on asked how it came about that they had there bombs in their poe- sesslon the said that an unknown man “are. “are .., ey on re answer tuft ther acetic“ Dynamite cartri were found heath Kearney'e illow in room “sweats "8““ swam...“ e ex on was en two weeks. for 1. 57m DBIJULIBL tion that the ' Constantinople ,. this course i ACTS DI REOTLY ”POI THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER II‘ M the. in I healthy me. alve- dleeae end pub in. the eyetell. Its â€""‘rweuty years 0 socceee." in four anti-ate. Warner's Core Co., London. Roches- ter. Melba-toe. Toronto. \ SENATDRS'MlY DRINK The Bar in the Upper House is a Necessity SD THE. COMMITTEE HAS DECIDED But Outsiders Will Not be Allowed to Booze There. and the (‘enlrnet With the Caterer Will he Enforced to the letter Ottawa New: Generally. Ottawa, Sept. 25.â€"The Senators will have the privilege of refreshing them- selves within the precincts of the House. as heretofore. The Restaurant Committee has wrestled with the knotty question, and decldcd to report that the restaurant was neces- sary for the convenience of the Speak. er and members; that there is no out in the common acceptation of the term, but merely a small sloreroom for wines and other beverages; that clause 10 of the contract with the ca- terer, which provides that the res- taurant is to be used only by the Senators and such other persons as have been approved by the Speaker and committee, and excludes from it all other persons, has been substantially complied with, and the committee in- tend to strictly enforCe this clause of the contract; that the rule prohibit- ing the sale of wines and other by- erages to anyone not a member of Parliament will be strictly enforced. The committee recommended that no wines or other begerages be served to anyone after 12 oclock midnight. and [that the restaurant and wine room he closed after that hour. The Debates Committee had a meet- ing this morning, when the appoint- ment of three translators to take the places of those who are to be drop- ped as a result of the vote in th: House yesterday was considered. There were eighteen applications and mm sets of names were prOpOsed, by Mr. Monet, the other by Beausolell. One of the men proposed by Mr. Monet, it appears, is his law partner. The committee decided to leave the matter over, and it was also agreed that Messrs. Macleod. Bou- chard and Vanasse should finish up their work this session. A large deputation waited on the Prime Minister and Dr. Borden, Minis- ter of Militia. this morning in regnr to the claims of men who risked their lives at the time of the Fenian Raid in 1866. The call at the time was for a. force of 25,000 men and 3.000 re- sponded. Of these fully 6000 are still alive. and. it was pointed out. would like to have a medal and grant of land, conditional upon settlement on the same. Col. McMillan, who had command in the Cornwall regiment at the time. headed the deputation. Mr. Laurier thought in the present position of affairs there was no time to deal with the matter. Be. there- fore. considered that the best thing to do was to lay it before the Cabinet. They would endeavor to recognize the rights of the men in name way next session. The sub-committee of the Agricul- ture Committee met this morning and put their report into shape. It will recommend greater cold storage fa- cilities. a reduction of freight ratee and withdrawal of quarantine regula- tions against cattle coming into Can- ada for breeding purposes. The following militia changes are recommended to-day: 12th Butt. York Rangers. No. 8 com- panyâ€"To be provisional second lieut. Frank A. Gray. 22nd Batt.. Oxford Rifles. No 8 com- panyâ€"To be lieutenant. second lieut. F. O. Burgess, vice Anderson. pro- moted. 81st Grey Buttâ€"gEut and adjutent Roderick Fraser ter resigns. No; i compauyb Provisional Lieutenant William Ramage retiree. 87th Haldlmand Batt-. No. 0 com- panyâ€"To be second lieutenant pro- visionally. Robert Young Parry. vice Rice. retired. 40th Northumberland Butt. No. 0 company-To be second lieutenant pro- visionally, Sergt. James Archibald Fraser. 47th Frontenac Bath. No. 8 com- panyâ€"To be second lieutenant pro- visionally, Sergt. Alfred Bell. A caucus of Ontario Conservative members was held this morning. when the question of party tion in the province was considered and sub- committees appointed for the purpose of strengthening it. At a meeting of the Comanttee on Banking and Comerce to-dey the bill of the Eastern Trust Company was withdrawn and the fees ordered one Mr. I ‘ l l o l 8 1% ii? is 33$§g§¥ 9. i 3 ill 3 E n o 'l .l ran their bum end threw the occupants The young men escap- brulses. while their buggy was completely dmol‘nhed. _______.__â€"â€"â€"- 25.â€"-A terrific north- east gale prevailed last night ii: the Bristol Channel oi! Cornwall and else- where along the coasts. doing a great of damage. Several sailing vee- e in the Bristol and the steamer Teutonic, Sept. 24. for New York. was delayed at Queenstown four hours. after which the storm abated somewhat. and she proceeded on her voyage at 7.45 o'clock this mornlm. The barques Agder and Bllon Ho- burg were wrecked oif l-‘olkestone dur- g the night. The crews of both ves- sels were saved. A large number of coasting vessels were unable to make a safe omng. were thrown ashore at Holyhuad. Sheerness. Dover and Yarmouth. So far as known all the men on these wrecked vessels were saVed by the life- boats and coastguards. ISL-lated cases of drowning: have been reported from different places along the coast. Al Yarmouth the wind blew with hurri- cane force, its velocity being 90 miles an hour. Many buildings were un- roofcd or otherwise damaged. and in come places standing crops were com- pletely destroyed. Farm property suf- fered severely. At Ilfrncombc. the fashionable wal- ering-placc in Devonshlre. the Arcade was wrecked. and a great number of trees were torn up by the roots. The telegraph service was demoral- lzed in the West of England. the wires and poles being blown down. ‘ thing possible is being done to get the lines in working order again. The steamers plying between stone and Boulo . . their trips. The polled to aban on steamers of other lines running to the Continent were greatly delayed, and their nonâ€"arrival under the circum- stances caused much anxiety among those who had relatlves and friends aboard of them. The American steam yacht Arcturus. owned by Mr. R. Stuyvesant of New York. has arrived at Southampton from Dover. She was caught in the etorm and sustained some damage. THE CREW IS SAFE. Amsterdam. Sept. :S.-'rhe four- eteamer which was repo ashore .on the Boecbpleat. oi! the north coast of Holland. proves to be the Spanish steamer Hugo. from ballast- The men, for Liverpool, in crew have been caved. tiers. From corner of the country come thankful letters written by those who have been lifted into cheerful, vi - ozone. healthy strength by Dr. Piercee Favorite Prucription. Thousands on thousands of women have been relieved of the nerve-nagging dead weakness and pain. ey have been made better wives and better mothers by havin perfect health restored. and without. c humg exposure examinations so insisted on by pb ciene. y The stereot treatment by “ local mentions " is seldom necessary. and is no reason why modest, eeneitive women need submit to them. , Dr. Pierce'e Favorite Pfeeu'iption ll of y vegetable. composition and is ectly harmlese in any condition of e em. It exerts a wonderful eooth- ing. ealiug and .etreugtheniug power over womanje delicate cranium. It is en inmoratmg tonic for e whole eye- tent. or almost an infallible epectfic for the peculiar weekneeaes, irregulari- tieeandpuni' uldemngementeofwomau. 'l‘o theee ceueee may be traced the Want eoftireddréilervouaixfiubleam. women. uneasy i actor- ftequently treat theirwonsego pld‘tient?i for biliouumncrvouxnem, yepepen,‘ vet or kidney troubles. when the reel sicko- nemiemtheorganedistinctlyfuninine. EVERY FAMILY snouu: snow mar . A... .W... is? .5... 'Sll‘al Pumos. 14 ___â€"_â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-__â€"â€"â€"_â€" l .u, r 4. \~‘\\\\\\-\\ixi\\‘ . , infant! and Children. TY you! aberration of Generic with the patronage of millions ofpcuoul. permits us to speikof it Withom for WPSEDd‘Em It is unquestionably the best remedy the world in. ever-Em It is harmless. Chidr‘én WET: deod‘1}"e givee then m to 1111 age £135 122% -, In it mum, PhosptheS something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as} tliy $§a ”#1.”. I. x e ' n children. cutona' prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Oratorio cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. , , Custom relieves Teething Troubles. "gimp Cutorie cures Constipation and Flatulency. Cutorie neutralize: the efi'ccts of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air Cutoria does not oontai_n_ morphine, opium, or any other narcotic Wat-“mi":hfl}, ___._ A.-._.. a W. . ; ”g at the warmth a Expreg- Inncy O Ontario assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bOWelx-z, giving 11¢:le _a.n_d_ natural sleep. 5133:2231“ ' _ "'Wfi'A‘ ml ‘L‘ It i- - Ontario is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bull; Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the'plea or promi‘se that it is “just asgopd" and “will answer every purpose. ' BACK Nl'llmks -we numbern- nor u. . w rencwn‘s. candy or DAT? due after your .-a I See that you_ge:C-A-S-T-O-R_~Iâ€"A. fl ' ' . the paper 211.; Eigefllk W 15 on evfl-y mzped unleei- pro ' 5-: m Ammun- “nature 0f . 0 ma wrapper. jag);- new mldrmw “â€" " “w r address: the nu ”evince you l‘Vt' Ill «h .30 when writing in M your nhfllc m; «m . names are alike. mus should in- ' ' rm: camm Children Cry for Pltcher’s Castoria. 7" CCVTAUI COMPANY. 77 UUIIIV ITII". ICU VOIK CITY. Eliot d an r. Hansen ll“ L to F Prorogation Place Hurley a: Brady. Gets into grievous trouble because he will nottake time to tihink a matter overâ€"a little good Scotch caution is an excellent thing to be infected with, and personal observation will prove lhc truth of our statcmcnt every time. BUSINESS MDV The French Tron Ge- Parliament coming un- hon-s l‘oun llun Ottawa, >3 z : spirit lwgil.>‘ The talk 1.». week, and t. l have that :t 1 -duy llm ‘: . 1 lrunsl; ‘ “d by il'u- l; 1 ‘- ‘ar'ds Illin .- nearly L151“: . 1 l l l l # NY A WOMAN Having the care and worry of a houSchcld oniocr mindâ€"with its thousand-and-onc troubles, one’ may be. pinching to make the outgo tally with the incozmâ€"n‘uy a woman, we say, might have peace of mini 2.x]. i " nest-egg" at the year's end by doing 3:" over her grocery bills. 09:11.4 only ‘vLDJJ-r .. 0! lllv 91.; ‘, 1,. dlsmlrs... .. w" . ml‘ca'u‘ln"; 1, length, «l.-: x. 1. 1‘1 11011:. 1'. \‘..,~ pol the Um'vr'mzu-zx ( missed that inbl had inlcx‘iV l‘wl .z. 1 the thrp. \\l.x: :rl‘ appointed at ll; cancics. TH“) l: - ‘ . clearly lilo; build” Thinks he 15‘“ m the msxde rmg ” with Ilia .‘..“.\‘.C:.f :éerfntxmfii‘tfx’ if I‘ .. . .7 . l" "'1“ houses, but there are always others Who can 53' 11‘7”“ 302.02”? ‘" (“5mm . __ . m. . on, no: d ‘ better. It's but the rule of hie exemplmeu arc: and Col, Prior .3532 m men: proposed to . .. . -. .. fl n ‘ We have no particular and. 0.. .h uh C01um‘uia M over again. Cw there was . ‘ng was _ no t: u reports that Josey! wholesale houses, but we do buy our goods at pr. . 0 ~ , ...l enable us to devote particular attention toifazmly .r..c. 3601;? Rise appoint] _ . .9 nt would ‘ and we are confident that our customers 1n the mam (no British Columbia} better quality of goods than they could obtain elsewhere. be £11 53:13: you}: the neu'spapwr 1v tin, heihuughl is: a politician to be! # law in the “Luvs; of Parliament \vel We {Cd confident °Verylloing tllt‘.“ 81 Think it over at your leisure. . um W that the housekeeper who gives us her year's provisioning Ebenexfildnehgf to look after will save enough by the transaction to pal %){'Salxliiilxk for a handsome new dress, at any talcâ€"perhaps more. ":3. F081”; H” chukka? in , -Unscl \ a v) “’lth regal. VII Bllrlll'lsed to {long On] 36111: Macd onald . “3:1 as helm; El 11 ouid leave 1 un’Wltli Mr. Mac‘d , tor. qualificuliun “d al‘l'lilUSc. 5' FAMILY GROCEllS swyocgufiwm C . F0519? ask . the Governml-n ___. r,/ “Putnam,” Jun Keith wizagifhfifh 1111 Wm“ 0‘” l 3 Hum. _ “Slang L0 8;): the fertile for Stillclll ted_ and it waslily into 0! nature 11 mum come E if Chums, Chums. â€"_â€"â€".._â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" E." i o’ Get your orchards sprayed Get the Leader 0’13"" hurtlinmgfi f9 Matted t at . and double your fruit har- Acknowledged to be m fiat mash? if? the n” He believe “8mm dale become cu Beet Chum in murmurebest i 59"! Pump mrket suwpgnghe "hum m 8 .AT_ KEITH'S- ans-Egg; Aha Seeds of all kinds and Colors ," *AT“ . .mmo STORE, William-st. Lind"! ”2 .. ' executed. Estimates ”‘1 :f .. ‘“ when gozrequircd-