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I" /-'â€"_â€"â€"‘ f ‘flf' ROIO‘IL . ‘ In] Satisfied with furil' .. mm. and “ ll' nil“ ,, ‘iul :l'il‘ " 'v‘f if r ing. [15661111380111 till accustom! hp i'uiiuil 0f AYER’S 110nm; i‘ului‘, to remove pure Ry“: Ndandruff, to heal Thin Li ‘ , .. ,i.l.:-'l‘~, and prevent the lastic, S 8h," ,' :‘i‘l‘aulll 11th..- ollt. I never hesi. » tyhfi. (“3‘0 WU“, will .tyer’s medicines Durable, 9"; : : “â€"â€".\Ii's. ll. M. Hmon'r, 'Um . . .H you 31““ YER’S Hair Vigo ”1155‘ Dr. J. C. dyer 3: CO., Log-en, 155:3. /. .._:___._ w Ayers Samoaruia for the Complexion, i W l. . pint a. Woman at a bad Stove, Olr Q . :10. dial: w: flair Vigor. mm are. after . ti' mills. .vr civkiime my hair 2.12m. i mean using A1990 a: so well satie- Hm mutt: that i have that kind of dress- iiuir Vigor to keep my hair of good 7553.; , :::,,¥§ir. OCT. 16. 1896. .. :fssssmx. ' file "A..- .7“. . -..~_,..i..‘.u-rq.r Wilden and? vs MFIIQII to transact tusiao as ea tor! of commitie . report was moved and carried. close in May or June. The convention then adjourned. The Evening Session. At eight o'clock the evening session opened. the spacious edifice being well filled with an intelligent and appreciative audience. Rev. Mr. Tottcn cccupied the chair. After the opening exercises Mr. Totten made a few remarks relative to the pleasure and benefit he was positive all had derived from attending the meetings of the branch, and thought that the church conferences might take lessons from the society. He was glad to be able to say that agreat wrrk had been done for God through the agency of the Women's Missionary Society. A young Hâ€" lady lying seriously ill sent the following a) “fit message by him: "Tell the young people C 0' 0 â€"-tell them allâ€"to work for Jesus.” “May the Master help us all to work for Him," added Mr. Tottev. A duett and chorus given by Misses Winters, Walters and choir, came nex: on theprcgram and gave great pleasure to the audience. Then followed the report of the Supply _‘ 'SSiONARY SOCIETY, , committee. read by Mrs. Wilson ; it was a 5133,23, ' ’MEN‘: - ‘ l pleasing feature of the evening session. Rance 1' comic. ,y 0? l. 4' : RTE CONFERENCE Demands for goods usually brings offers of Th 0 an 7: . i help, and all gifts are verv gratefully re- . e ovens." :oz: . ~ ~~ «119 Cambridge-st. oeived. Instances were given where “1} draW-outrack, , HUGS: thm‘cn- parents were so softened by thine timely . tin. fire boxpm. n], ,,7 from last week.) . Igifts thIat thgy werel eventually led to p ex meant! . ‘ .....1 . esus. t is mprssi'oe to estimate the e er. Full: :8 1 "Mo“; meeting of the results of these gifts both to givers and 1 e1; tea potsheli, mec’: . . r." Society 0f the Bay of I receivers. All kinds of gifts are sent to ’ he C. , opened in the Cam- various missionarystatlors. “Every article 0 r hearth 2111de g door with mic. u: or six cooking npuve catalog“, KVILLE. on. church on Tuesda :.:1- yesterday : Works: «13' Morning Session. ~Och 113‘s“ following message was sent: \zzu‘a Hurt Picton : .1..'.ii':.} good wishes of Bay $1.1 _ web J.-.v.u' ' > the ‘0'.) :he camera or pisrnn'r ORGANIZERS. :: Bowmanviile, 0y Wilson; Campbellford, by Mrs. Camp r. Gibson; Madoc, by Mrs. L unbly: Picton, by Mrs. Platt boxy. by M rs. Sherin. car‘s - 1 ;' z'~:‘vere in their good work. 31:. Shorey then pro- con Session am! devotional expr- Jlr-s. (Rev.) 1‘. M. . ting. The minutes ;;.e secretary. Mrs. - .n‘crastiug and pleas- : exist: to new Auxil- y Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Wilson extended to ~ :. right royal welcome .cl‘ societiea, and Mrs. . n words of encourage- A 1nd endeavor to over- .: may await them in ' 3 the Free Parliament -;. ADDRESSES, REPORTS, lot-ed by the president. -â€"“ls l: of benefit to the -- so send a new dele- .1»: conventions 3" After .«sion it was felt to be a , .-':d not be satisfactorily ' shell then gave an inter- ‘ l: :lution of Leagues to slid their work would . all the world had heard -. “o: the gospel. It was ' fie accomplishment of :32: they should be , lirayer and works go . churches have Leagues. . ': :.s;abiish missions the ' “‘1: "We have a League." establish the Mission _ .3 their work. M‘ssion . . rally established where ‘_ .. :zs. The League should : . :'L;'.Ll.)ny with the W. M. S. . grad earnestly the neces- . gzcling the responsibility : 1:13 exzension of the work . .;h our own church; they :ught to aid the mission- F be interested in the up 4311;. and thus help them- " ,u 1‘ C: SIS. Ag? when called upon to give . ‘wi '2 "Relation of Sunday fists.’ moved that the Free _: :gisstion Drawer be re- , ilt,‘ ' might be questions aw :31) lot in hand. Mrs. me“ {33:93 was carried. and again ., ct “3.8.:- m..ulged in a lively discus- “Shoal“ 131:5 asked. 311 the . lizcrfs in each Auxiliary be _ at each year? was a question that memuch attention. It was decided , .. .. corresponding secretary and gigiflaliy, should hold cfiee ,. Emu} duties of th .. . _ e vice-presi- . beg! 9s acting in the absence of the . "-d 922 lady said the vioc- l- 't 03318 prepared to lo the : necessary. It was thought Neale]? endeavor to impress upon the mfg oer d ties,- and some one ' 2. “mg a s -cified work for that We: ~ "It lquestions of interest followed. all j‘ Were ably discussed. Proportion! ;. ”sfmfitit’ givingon behalf of the . . as strongly urged by Mrs. . r . The than ap- . Wkots' Sing as sup.rlntendent of ‘ Msfltematic Giving throughout '7... “Golden then called Mrs “he her paper upon as . ’ 'v. u‘ l nos 21' :i.e W. M. S. opened at 9.30 " in C] “4:953 Methodist church I minister express his thanks for the cloth- '“a'*‘ 3: magma cfdeiegates and 3 ing he received." Othermessagcs received ..ly numb. :- of Lindsay ladies present. read as follows : “Over thirty families on sted that a message of congratula- asye have " from the mar-Ch meeting Cf the Bay my brethren, ye have done it unto it unto lilnte conference be sent to Miss Nellie me." Sixty-five places have been supplied one cf their missionaries in Japan, with good : being her wedding day. The sugges~ band circles and leagues have contributed . was resolved to be carried into effect to these Ien followed the reading of the minutes I the <:cretary, Mrs. Kendry, followed I e report of Bellevilie District was by Mrs. MasseyLBri hton, by Mrs. 4 Les Tourjee - . ’ 1 or written b Mrs. Valleau of Selby ngton, by Mrs. Prowse. Cobourg, by , Rigour auxiliaryy work done a’t the ex2 TBniii lg cf thesegepooggs tesitiiltigoto ! the .nccessan g resu ts m . work “we bv the various auxiliaries ' life broaden and deepen through sarri ugh: u‘ :‘vc [by of Q zinte conferences, . ~ ‘ a very encouraging to the ' . wading of the reports was . - various district organi- id. in electing to ofilce .9 had held omce during :1 ion. af.cr which came sent givesj.»y and pleasure to the recip~ tent," is the message sent back to us from > 34“ ”’3 i’ the continuat- - some of the mission stations. “Gifzsmnt, such as qzilts, blankets and warm cloth- ing. have been the means of alleviating much suffering," is another message sent 33' morning 593310? of the from a mission station. Still another {052118 Bay of Quinta con said : “I am sure the ladies that filled , that box would feel amply repaid could ithey have heard the young missionary the reserve in need;” “Twelve widows, ..3im;1‘:.~:iv¢ opening devotional exer- . , . man of them havin a numb:r of oun ..~ were conducted by Miss TourJee and - childyren; some ofgthese eta all day ,3 .«Dr.) 3: fish. A: the close cf this ex- school without tasting foodan are almost e the pre-ident, Mrs. (Dr.) Car-man, naked." It was urged to give of our best. not despislng small thingsâ€"“In as much one it unto the least of these s and 180 auxiliaries and mission places. Nearly $4,000 worth of . s have been sent out, and the govern- ment has refunded $1C0 which had been I paid on freight to Indians in the North- west. A quartette by Misses Winters and Walters, and Messrs. Robson and Lyons, was well received. being clearly and ex- pressively rendered. a parent on AUXILIARY wank. Miss Lambly, cf Brooklin, then read a spec of other church work? After : . . .. D L‘nds‘y’ by Mrs. Weldon, pranee. dwelling upon the too general mlsa re- ison ' . . . . ’ hension concernin the work of the .M. out. by Mr?“ Grange, Whitby, by S., the paper epokg cf the thoughts that ’ gave it birth. the wretched oonditionof allevia this was the r p-n g: :3; Memorial await read can» 9 e Natale! the was also moved and carried the year fer the Bay or Q...f...“:,§'g.‘,':§':.‘ Braaebof the Bay of Qciatc conference WN- Thunday Morning lee-ion. The Thursday morning session of the opened at 9.3) an. in Cumin-[duet Methodist church. The opeuin devotin- al exercises were conducted by Idea. lee- donald and Mrs. Morgan. Mre. Kendry the secretary, then read the minutes, after which it was moved by Mrs. Flatt, seconded by Mrs. Wilson. that the queeticuof eyltematic gloviug, which had been debated ectcrday, re-ooueider- ed.â€"Carried. Ad scusslon u this ques- tion followed, which race] in maxing the branch superintendent, Mrs. (Rev. Sing, a member of the branch. her It uses to be provided for. It was also deci ed to appoint a member of each Au 'ae local superintendent to work up and oak after systematic giving in each society. the branch to provide them with literature on the subject. To this was added that the dis: riot organizzr become district superintendents of the work of systematic giving. Mrs. Kendry, the secretary, then read a telegram received. It read as follows: “The London conference branch, now in sessior, send greetings to Bay of Quinta conference branch. Psalm 20 : 5." A motion was passed to the effect that any delegate to the branch must remain- until the close of sessions. The reading of memorials followed. A motion was passed to the effect that an assistant corresponding secretary be ap- pointed. A notice of motion from the executive committee of the London conference tranc‘o was read. This motion called the attention of the branch to the movement of the league to raise missionary funds. It was resolved to forward this to the board. The next notice of motion was from the British Columbia branch, asking the advis- ability of havin equal representation at the gene ml to erencs. The Bay of Quinta branch felt that the time had not come to vote fir this motion. Another resolution was passed to the ed'sct that the branch send one delegate to e six hundred, in place of one to every our hundred. as heretofore. The next notice of motion was from the Carlton-st. Auxiliarggsfollows: That the T ronto conference nob be requested to memorialize the board of managers to alter article Vi. of the “Constitution for an Auxiliavy" so as to provide for election of officers at the June meetingâ€"when, in the judgment of our Auxiliary, it is thought best to hold the election at that. n c. This closed the reading of mcmt rials. Roll call by the secretary then followed, and 89 delegates answered to their names. A telegram from Hamilton conference branch was read: “H. C. 3.. now in ses- sion, sends greetings to Bay of Quinte branch, now in session. See 1 Thessa- lonians 3-12: 13." ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The president, Mrs. (Dr.) Carmen. ve a few earnest words of advice to the ele- gates ere they began the business of elect- ing officers, saying it was the most impor- tant part of their meetings. Mrs. German very feeliugly referred to her separation from the Bay of Quinta branch, now about to take place. and said this brat ch would ever have a warm place in her heart. D :ep feeling was manifested by the dele- gates while Mrs. Cax “on was speaking her words of counsel an: arswell. At the closeafewm. . .lts Weft spent in silent prayern: t m c n in the election . the women of this and other lands, and of a ti r ; i ' tes . is board meet. great need that our own christian 1 r ... 1 rs. m led inearn~ , a ‘ I for others. Further, the existence of 5 .~. i . . . . 1 -:nticu of ballots the pro“. W. 55.5. is justifiedâ€"First because of :2: m; as Montreal conference Master’s command “Go ye into the w, ; and preach the gospel to every are r. - ’ This command had sent into the . \ '2 school, the prayer meeting and _ . l more workers than itse'idi hem fields. This desire for Wu . a, and the desire that it should be effectually done, accompanied by that side of charity which “vaunteth not itself,” gives a constant silent addition to the working forces of the church. Second. because of the edu- cational influence of the society through its auxilliary, district and branch meet- ings, its literature, and through its lessons on self-sacrifice and on systematic giving. Third, because the whole teaching of the W. M. S. is that the funds raised shall not I be at the expense of contributions to other causes, but shall be at the expense cf personal luxuries, comfort and necessities, if need be. Fourth, because the christian ‘ women cf our missionary society, stren- i uously endeavor not merely to train the children of our mission bands to be col- lrc:ors of funds. but to develop in them a true missionary spirit, and to teach them irigh; principles in reference to giving. They become contributors, hence must . earn their contributions and make their Offerings representations of love and self denial. Miss Lambiey also referred to the pztleuce and energy required in the mission fields of Japan, by quoting a few words received from her sister. Miss B. Walters rendered in her usual creditable style a solo, “Abide with me'." Miss Maud Whiteside, who is always a favorite with Lindsay audiences. recited The Woman of Samaria,” and “The cry of the Perishing,” both of which drew l forth, by their perfect rendition, marked evidences cf appreciation. Miss Winters, I in the absence of Miss Gross. rendered a solo, “Behold, there shall be a day," with beautiful effect and clear articulation, and merited great praise. I ADDRESS BY MISS MCDONALD. Toere is a motto, said the speaker, I would give to this assemblageâ€"it is this: “Not by might, nor by wer. but bi mg spirit. saith the Lor If we a col accomplish great things for Christ, it will be by the assistance of the sp’rit of God. as definite results only come through its presence. Note the vow of the Nazarene. definite separation for the service of God. ' Striking instances were given 'in the life of Samson and Paul; even as these were separated for the service of God. with His Spirit resting upon them, even so should we be. There is more power andreallty in the service of any one wholly separated etc the work of God. Let the spirit rest mightily upon us, nor must we hold back any part of ourselves, but cancers-ate the whole. Oftentimes we go forth in our own strength. and not in the power and might of the Holy Spirit, therefore we fall. But God has promised that if we go out in obedience and lnHis mi t one mm shell put to flight a thousau or meaning it is within the scope of even one to win thousands for Christ. How eager, though, are the worldly people to herald the down- fall of the child of God! When God points out unmistakably the thway for us to tread, we must go. brace;the little oppatunitiee, let us not be lulled to sleep. but if Godoalhua to allneotscrvlc‘eh 1 better than sacrifice. I I , ,- . 1 1w u session. a letter acknow- l n : the greetings sent by the Bay of n to conference branch. fter benediction by Rev. T. M Camp- ' .;. bell, the delegates adiourned. Afternoon Session. Not being able to complete the business during the morning session. it was neces- sary to continue during the afternoon. At two o’clock the president was in the chair-mud opened the service with singlt g. Miss Hawley read the scripture lessons, after which Mrs. Carman led in prayer. which was followed by the reading of min- utes by the secretary, Mrs. Kcndry. The first business was reading the re- sult of the election for president. Mrs. (Dr.) Plato, of Piston, was elected to the position, and after her installation in the new omce in a few earnest words thanked the society for the honor paid her. Mrs. Platt said she was willing to follow any line of service God marked out for her, and that she would endeavor to ill], through God’s assistance, the place ap- pointed for her in their great work. The election of other officers was then continued, and resulted as follows: 1st vice-pres. Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Tweed; 20d vice-pres, Mrs. Massey, Wallbrldge; 3rd vice-pres. Mrs. T. M. Campbell, Cam bell~ ford; cor. sec., Mrs. Kendry, Peter to; rec. sec., Mrs. Grange. Napanee; treas., Mrs A. R. Campbell, Hastings; Mission Band cor. sec.. Miss Hawley, Bath. RESOLUTION S. During the counting of ballots resolu- tions to the following effect were moved' seconded and carried : Moved by Mrs. Sherin. seconded by Mrs. Wilson, that Mrs. Gibson. of Napanee represent the branch at the next annual conference. The president then brought forward three resolutions which, were unanimous- lv carried : That a vote of thanks be sent Rev. Dr. Briggs for the free prictingof the W.M.S. report for car '95 and . That a vote of thanks sent Mr. Ed. Morden, Pictcu, for print the pro grammes free of charge for e Leora. That in order to further express the ap- preciation of Miss Maodouald's co in their midst, and address Mrs. latt be asked to write a letter to Miss Macdonald embodying the delegates' expressions of tbankfulncss. Moved by Mrs. A. R. Campbell. second- ed by by Mrs. Sherin, that the distribution of the missionary mon raised y the L. L. of C. E. be broughtegefore the board. â€"Carried. Mrs. Copelxud ted that the Elster adoring and t 08 come under the onehead as it we very much elm If! the . Moved by . Sherin and carried, that we appreciate the workof Rev. C. H. Riley, and recommend flint the .wwk receive from the society 8330 andneesict- ant, or whatever amount the board can afford. follovv'iugrec 110501: Imus: providence 'of God. 'clrcumataxeee compel ourbelcvedpresidenttoscvexha- connec- tionme trench. therefore be it» re- zolved mam-ammmgxcm thatch-”belong spared canes. , maul-Imam Aalavicatice “mac-monum- brunch diet churches of Peter-hero to the aquatiugthemtcheld their next meet3 ingluPetcrbcro. The invimtioe was ac- cepted. men or nxueA-rxa. The next business wee the election of delegateetothebcardmeetiog. which re culted in the Mrs J. C. W Mrs. Mosley. . Gran Mrs. Gibson, Mn. '1'. M. omens, | Misc wiagalternativee. Mu. iuee, Mrs. A. R pbcll. Simply throw your Grocer a quarter and it's yours. LEAD 2101817. FROM ALL 0800333. H. P. EOKABDT 00., Toronto, Wholmlc Agents W mmmmwhuwm Davie 3 Lawrence 00. llllll Murraydt 'i‘n-A‘i" “m“ will" [Altman’s FLORIDA WATER The arrangemeutcforncxtmeetingwcre then made, after which the convention was broughtaclcee. VAR IE rm. People use rule. hear better with their right car than with their 1m car. A er’s Hair Vigor which has outlived and’superseded hundreds of similar on parations, is undoubtedly the meet fash- ionable as well as economical hair-dressing intbe market. By its use, the poorest headcf hair soon becomes luxuriant and eautiful. Not including Alaska. Brazil is larger in extent than the United States. Mr. E. W. Hazcx'i'r. Reeve cf Chatham Township, Kent county. Out. says; “ My daughter has been very weakly fir some years; she was very pale and always felt tired ; she was prevailed upon to try a box of Miller's Compound iron Pills. I must say it was a gocd investment; she at once began to improve. The color came to her cheecke. she grew rapidly stronger and is now quite well." A Gatling gun tires 6,090 shots a minute, More Curative Power Is contained in a bottle if Hood's Sat-sap. arllla than in any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the j obbcr more and it is worth more to the customer. It has a record of euros unknown to any other repiration. It is the beet to buy because it is the One True Blood Po rider. The word "faceiioua” (soâ€"Elna all the vowels in the regular form. Proving that True Honesty and True Philanthropy Still Exist. Ifany man who is weak.ncrvous and my“ debilitated, or who is sufleriog from any of the various trouqu resulting from youth fulfollvorexcccsesofovcrworhwill take heart and write to me. I will send him con ddentially and flee of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely rector l ed to perfect health and manhood.\'. , g veers of suffering from Nervous DebJ : Loss of Vigor and Organic Weakness. ! I have nothing to sell and therefor ; want no money. but as I know through my own experience how to cym thine with such sufl'erers. I am glad to able to assist my fellow- sings to a cure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackcry. forI myself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind but I regoice to say that I am now perfectly well an happy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction cf having been of service to one in need will be sufficient reward for trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5 cents in silver to cover postage. and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong North Rock. wood. Mich. # HERE AND THBRE. â€"Don’t let years depress your spiritsâ€" bas joys in gracious host; Tie the old birds in the truest Sing the sweetest and the most. â€"That surly sign “keep off the grass 1” From our eight did quickly pass; Instead we see, as oft oeforc; Its rude successor. “shut the doori” -â€"The girl stood on the burning leek; Of course you know her fate, She died because she wasn't euro Her bonnet was on straight. . THE swee‘resr ' MOST FRAGRANT. mos-r aerkesamo AND snouamo or ALL PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET 0R BATH. ILL BRUSSISTS, PEBFUIEBS All! EEIEBII. DEALERS. httttt, LI V151) ”mils. bably of the Der-Inle- Ine Jud 'M ‘W‘I”. Ottawa, Oct- 11.-(Special.)â€"Mre. Philip O'Meara. the oldest resident of the city. and probably of the Domin- ion. died on Friday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Ryan. Weil- ‘ C0366. ‘price. We don’t descend to bluster and nonsense to draw ington-etreet. Mrs. O'Meara was born in Tipperary. Ireland. in 1785, and was. therefore. 1.11 years old. She was mur- ried when 20 years of age. Her hue- band died 47 years ago last March. They had a family of seven cons and one daughter. The sons that are alive are: Thomas O'Mcara. Chicago; William O'Meara. Meechec' Lake; Philip and David O'Meara of Hinton- burgh. near here. Mrs. O'Meara has 54 grand-children. One of her grand- children is Constable O'Mearn of the city police force- The exact number of her great grand-children is not knowu, but they are said to be nearly three hundred. She held at least four great great grand-children. H017 M’AULAY GAVE UP. Illiwu-en Made It. Ind Ova“. Gold Br'r": Word. On..â€" '0 onto, Oct. 11. Geo. ‘. .-~- Spokane in t! the (5: .....y is secre- iboo Mining Co He ter in the fam- ou- .i robbery. which he. .. in mining circle! ,...'5L .;..ue is one of the rich- t. Over 8221.000 of bui- aken out of the property. .: has already declared idends. In August ill! HOW TO BUY TEA. We rather think we've learned the lessoniwcilâ€" now it's your turn. tions that literally urest brands and the best, and we give you thejbene- t of our careful buying. Instead of the endless adultera- flood the market we’re getting the Japan Teas as low as 20 cents. Japan Teas, extra, at 25 cents. Japan Teas,lspecial, at 40 cents. Blend India and Ceylon, at 40 cents. India Tea at 25 cents. COFFEE. In buying the grocer must be able to judge as to quality and cup flavor, and next in importance is uni- formity,’ We flatter ourselves that in the judging of gcofl'ce we have no peer. For years we have made a fispeciai study of this delicious beverage, and to-day The eldest Mldrnl of can-- m n.- I i l 1 pure an i i have a cup of Coffee in perfection. Our Coffee at 45c per lb. exceils all others, strictly (1 rich flavor. Our Coflee at 40¢ per lb. is uni- form in strength and flavor, a rich, fragrant cup of Our Coffee at 35c cannot be equalled at the Stradc, just a plain statement of facts. Always sure to find things just as stated. Money back if not. i l l i i i .y left the mine. which 1- . Camp McKinley. near the country, for the nearst rul- t ~t. with two gold bricks. worth He drove alone in a buggy. i find the bricks were stowed in a caddie-begin rearparteftheric.‘ Whenhe u-oceed txnceheheardamanoominginthe edcornedie-r bush which bordered themd. and’ he found the barrel ofaWin-I turning cheatexrineagainathisfnce. “Throw those caddiebags ou " C'- deredthehighwaymnwitha of cam; .1 “Nowdnveom'nldthc Mandi ro Mr.McAulnydroveon. 3 Nothinghasbcenhccrdoftbetwe goldbricksxinoc. i MoAulaygoccdownhMonhedb, day.‘Hek:ep;:heobJ;ctgf‘hievflt' here score u'l'hc art uphill ixthathelehereforthe ‘d' eecuringtheminingclaim the Cariboo. which is owned by an doafawesternnmihelbhm’ onccem the story is probably a. “Jolly." bl! l â€"_____, i [amine I‘ll-eaten... .- lung... ' I New York. Oct. ILâ€"A special cubic- fnom London reports gnu . hasheendoneinthewectot‘ Ireland by floods and rain. Thecreu ’ Ire practically dean-eyed in me 41,. i ter famine in certain parts unles- cpeedy relief is given. I u v I .Su ht $08 ~m' PICTURES FOR gsummm SOAP WRAPPERS. or every 6 “Lifeboat!" Soap mppera Mew." mm getting. Address E l A pretty colored picture for every 12 "Sunlight” ”mm c mm firâ€"73W!" rrw'jrt" October Blanket Sale. This month we ship immense quantities of Blankets to fill wholesale orders taken last spring. Our customers save money by purchasing their Blankets and Sheetings from us any time durin . One of our wholesale lines is Alla/col Grev Blankets. ~4oc per 1b., White and blue border, at 45¢ per lb. We recommend these blankets to our customers. they are carefully manufactured from bright clean woo with others. SPRATT KILLEN. FAMILY GROCERS ShOIOZI OIOMâ€" . __ Basinsviy Shorey's (limiting is the MMmb-VMdddhin nuicctheirwerkaxdtheirgumiscsg AnthcirmaierialsueSpcugedeudSn'u-kaudwillnmdnhkcrcpo MBicydeSuiuueup-m-detemcdelldccmfcflandueellkig MRSgbyWaterproof elitheir SpingndFall Overcoataandrna ”their. Everybody isaskingfch’eclothingbuiacmeti: wbpanadepeopletoukeinferitgccda Lookfu the pocket for Shorey’e Guarantee Tick: \â€" Kurma Tea. JOHN MAKINS, Brace an Ironlrounder is prepared to do all kinds 0 Outing and Foundry Work. Repairing of Innis ment- aud;Mechinery eta, Setting-up Steam Engines and Boilers. JOHN MAKINS WWII-t- Nam â€"__â€"_______-â€"_=â€"â€"â€"â€"I__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'_â€"â€" Eorn Br-no.e__._~ Unable Blankets, long silky fibre, pink Coupare the quality and price I O O ‘A‘ Word About Underwear. 8-H. . .1" 130l- W“ ”cocoa-0000.0.aeugggau. ceeeeeee-efioOsw ‘ ' dem (nehil pica.l)...........70c wilhfiflc' third and wraet' hambufllc w aw