Stalmg ground There 15 only “one, “Okery there. from which an Ameflefln mmny procured 1900 seals in .1893 the year before bone at gfl. Lasathouse-lmepxer David Foster at For: Colbome, in his report to the Marine Department, says: “Not for 35 Years has the water been lower in lake Erie than it is toâ€"day. In the Welland Canal it is only 11 feet 11 inches on the mitre sills.†Mr. Foster 1‘“ CIQSiBg his letter states his opinion that the deeper the channel is made the lower the water will be. Vessels are carrying from 14,000 to 20,000 bush- ‘13 195'5 than their capacity. ‘ » Advices received at the Fisheries De- :g-l'gment show that 11 New England , hing vessels lave been lost th_13__;833- In the SupremeCourt to-day Mf- W- Cassels. Q.C., began his argument for the respondents in Charlebois v. De- lap. He argued ï¬rst an the vidbnce that the agreement by which the original shareholders of the 0.x“: Central Railway CO~ hold their shares in the road was a. fraud on :11.) company, and next on that the ltdgzrrtent by consent that was varied 2:: the judgment appealed from could «rs;- been set aside as a. matter of law and was properly varied. Mr. Cassels had mt conduded his argument when the court adjourned. the Fisheries Department has 1“ ceived a. petition from the. wholesale and retail ï¬sh dealers of Montreal. asking that steps be taken to prevent the catch of miniature ï¬sh in Lakes St‘ Peter and St. Francis. A ton of mm- hture ï¬sh was thrown into the {1391' Cassels. Q.C., the responden lap. He 3 evidence 1;! by which the the G.N.W. C‘ their shares 1: on the comma} Judtzment by ‘ by the judgm‘ have been set and was prop had not conch 7â€""..3 v \OJCID my: â€n. .vâ€"- w7~ 30!: off the coasts of Canada and New- toun-nand their value being 370 °?‘_’- V-w-D‘I' 3“... v â€"_\r â€".v-â€"â€"v mnfly lives were lost on these vessels. "lost of the victimenbeing Canadians- The Government has received no ad- “ces of seizures by the 12113518138 01 31}?_C;madlan sealing vessels 19 OF- hots‘»: Sea. It any are in custody. 33 I’trvorted. they must be American. All Canadian vessels are gither at home, °\' are wintering in Japan. The 01!- !Oiï¬k Sea. is. moreover, not a. famous .2; a." in the address was ac- cull at the iirs: oillce, . J; of similar name was but? near the Second ollice. .- . was that the letter was L.‘ ;'a\.1mig'x-arty and the pro- -5;<»: failed to receix'e it, to -..V inconvenience and disap- ‘zzt. It would greatly help to 7‘ , : my: delivery 01‘ letters i.- ‘L : vi hire-31:.mercial travelers, if such letters would en- ; ‘ LUSH!“ J _ 1's . 1.» ad A ~. 55 them as to make it e ~=at that the,» are not inteded for terry" ll‘.1'.’lÂ¥. residents of the same name i '31- I;>C;Llltlcs where they are to be "Ted. marriage of Miss Corinne Tas- .:2. daughter of Judge Taschereau H Supreme Court, to Lieut. Panet. R:.., Son of Col. Panet, Deputy Min- ister of Militia, took place in the Sacr- ed Hurt Church this morning. It was a very swell affair, the elite of Ottawa. 90C : being resent. The wedding ony was performed by Rev. cer F3 2‘ Taschereau of St. John’s Pres- b)'t'- '. Quebec. a. brother of the bride. ass ad by Rev. Father Vallquette, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. JUdg-r Taschereau gave the bride away- Afzrr the ceremony the bridal party drove to Judge Taschereau’s residence. where breakfast was served to im- m£dzate relatives. Lleut. and Mrs. Pane: left on the afternoon train for Montreal. where they will spend a week. after which they will return to Ottawa. remain here a. few daYs, â€3d sail on the 28th for England. They Will remain" in England until after Chnstmas. when they leave for In- dia, where Lieut. Panet will resume his duties in the Imperial armY. The groom was until recently ergsnged with the Imperial forces in Wazzristan on the Afghan border. and has received a clasp and medal for his services. In the SupremeCourt to-day Mr. FT. petition Cat Warrants Issued by the Speaker For Two Writs. szn' :2; 0? Dan: â€"It takes two weeks to chanqe .1112 date alter your subscription is renewed. The sue on the paper indium when your paper will be flopped unleas promptly renewed. menz or Annxsss â€"Always give both your old and your new nail-ass when you as: us to chsnge your alldl'QSS; the name of the town and the state or province you live in should always follow your own game when writing tothis olï¬ce We ennnot readily and your name on our books unless this is done, as many names are alike. Lgnzxs should be addxessed: gaug'rrexxcg should always be made in the attest we! a: the command of the retainer .Post. Ofï¬ce “a £1:pr Money Omen are always safe and may be sen: at. . ur own risk. Register your letter; when you remit. by cash. 352mm. -Ie is dways be.t to mow two weeks before the date on your wrapper expires in order to “sure uninwrrupted seflice BACK Nyuusxsâ€"We cgnnot qndelfteke to auggly Elm (Enuadiau gm. in}? CAXAD AN POST is published every Friday The subscription page is LINDSAY, FRIDAY. NOV. 15, 1895 u!!:m Boa-urn! hyl‘ Pow:m::<tcr.:. :: Inna-12:31; Let: crsâ€"S‘ar' " fame-x 2 , the “amp: Tascha‘n-ru Law Wan-r in 3.31:0 Eric. Embers nor to make good omissions email-b} d': renemis. Such a preparation ‘ Scott’s Emulsion of Cog liver Oil with H hos- hites of Lime and oda. g‘he uses of Scott’s Em - sjon are not conï¬ned to Wasting diseases, like con- sumption, scrofula. or anaemia. They embrace nearly all those minor ail- ments associated with loss of flesh. W a Bow. autumn. 50c. and n EIE BYE-ELECTIONS. A preparation. VFhich ennches and pmjï¬m the blood grgd assists‘nature in repamng wasted tissue must have a. wide range “Vida Bangs, THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsay. Ont. $1.00 PER. YEAR. P1113115 ï¬rs’ Ngtjce. moxs may commence with my issue. Scott’s 212212131012. â€man: I: ADVASCZ. i‘aflD Kit? :21 GEETAREB. er; They Demand $14 a Week. Ten nonn‘ Rest Per Day and Other Things. New York, Nov. 11.â€"Nearly 400 mem- bers of the Liberty Dawn Association of Coach Drivers were ordered to strike at 5 pm. to-day in the follow- ing stables : Pitney, Seach, King. Hall. Overin and Markert. These hotels were thereby deprived of their car- riage service, Waldorf. New Nether- land, leSavoy. Buckingham, Wind- sor. Cambridge, Metropole. Murray Hill, Vendome and St. Cloud. and the Manhattan. Knickerbocker and Union League Clubs. Messrs. Hall. Markert, King and Overin promptly conceded the demand of the' organization and the drivers immediately returned to work. Sixty- flve men employed by Messrs. Seach and Pitney were still on strike late to- day. As a consequence the carriages at the Waldorf and Holland hotels and the Knickerbocker Club are still tied up. ‘ The demands of the coach drivers are forthe employment of union men only and that the minimum rate of wages shall be $14 a week. They also demand that every man shall have ten hours’ rest from all labor and re- sponsibility. the time to “be measured from time thedzjiver stops works until :gv»- .--.-v -._v _~, he reports for duty again. Other de- mands are for one night off a. week_ after 6 p.m.. and one hour each for dmner and suptpgr. ‘ ‘ wanna... ~--._. ,-_-, not hesitate to express their belief that this represents a very large portion of thr- entire herd. So, unless the sealing business is to suffer rapid decline and speedy extinction, something must be done right away. While the negotia- tions with the Australian Government: are to be made in behalf of the British syndicate, it is expected as soon as matters are arranged the San Fran- cisco schooners will sail for‘the south along with the Victoria vessels. There is.aid to be some sort of an under- standing to this etfect. Archie Hughes. one of the most fam- ous seal hunters of the Paciï¬c coast, was selected to make the trip, and his mission was kept secret until after he had sailed. It is generally admitted by the old sealers that devastation amounting 3.1- most to wholesale destruction has been wrought among the seal herds of the north. More than 100,000 seals were caughtrthis year, and the'hunters do ‘ A‘:-: an.-. The Arctic Sealing Grounds Gleam-d Outâ€" Now the Antartlc \Vlll Be Rulded. New York, Nov. 11.â€"Having prac- tically cleaned out the seals from the Arctic, the sealers have turned their attention again to the Antarctic, once the sealing ground of the world, but abandoned 50 years ago for the same reason that is now causing the aban- donment of the Arctic. A representa- tive or the syndicate of sealers that controls all the British sealing schoon- ers hunting in the Arctic grounds left San Francisco for Australia on the last mail steamship. with the purpose of interviewing the Australian Govern- ments as to the concessions, and of making an expedition to the southern grounds to learn from examination the actual condition of things. .. Premier “'hitewny Coming to Renew ill Negotiations looking to Confedera- tion with Ihc Dominion. St. John's, Nfld., Nov. 12.â€"The Tele- gram, the Government organ, an- nounces that shortly after the arrival of Governor Murray, who is due 8.13011! the end 01' the month, Premier White- way will leave on a visit to Canada. It expresses no deï¬nzie opinion upon the object of his mission, but the pre- vailing opinion is that he goes to seen to reopen the confederation negotia- tions, it being almost a foregone con- clusion that the colony mnnot exist beyond another year as a self-govern- ing one. The same paper urges the Government to appoint Sir Ambros: Shea, ex-Governor of the Bahamas, who is now visiting here, as Commis- sioner of the colony in London. A Nassau. NHB, Nov. 11. â€"The Ward line steamer Niagara, Captain Crocker, from New York Nov. 6, for Cienfuegos, arrived here to-day. She reports that on Friday morning, Nov. 8 she ran down and sank the American barque \Villiam Hales, Captain Coombs. from Havana, Oct. 27, for Philadelphia, off Cape Henlopen. Captain Coombs._ the mate and ï¬ve seamen of the William Hales were saved and ï¬ve en were lost. Details of the disaster will be cabled as soon as obtained. ‘ I. .1don, Nov. 11.-â€"â€"The British ship Avoca, Captain Millichamp, from Ca]- cutta, October 5, for Boulogne, has been burned at sea. Her chief mate, carpenter, an apprentice and seven sea- men have landed at Padang, Sumatra. London, Nov. 11.â€"The Norwegian barque Riverside. Captain Nielson, from Chatham, N.B., October 15, for Cardiff, is ashore on Cardiff Sands. The British steamer Erasmus W11- son had her bows slightly damaged by collision with the British steamer Ap- pomatox at Millwall to-day. The British steamer Sinbad is strand- ed of! Blyth and will probably prove a total wreck. The prevailing gale has done much damage to property. _ The British steamer Popfar is ashore off Sunderland. Her crew have sig- nalled with rockets for assistance. Some Have Been In Collhlo- and other: Are strandedâ€"Loss of Life. London, Nov. 11.â€"Whi1e the tug Fly- ing Cormorant was towing the Italian ship F. S. Ciampa. of! Queenstown in a. gale to-day, the hawser parted. kill- ing one of the crew of the tug. The tug returned to Queenstown. “ It you will undertake this affair of the heart, please let me hear from you at once. If, however, you cannot, will you kindly giVe me the address or some company which undertakes this class of business? Receive, I beg or you, my respectful salutations. “J. BERGER Pastor.†“ The Church of Leopold. †Mr. Warner replied to the effect that while he had no heiresses of the vari- ety required in stock at the moment he would, nevertheless, attend to the matter forthwith. He now proposes to send the application blanks to all marriageable females who are possess- ed of the required number of dollars. In his opinion the Prince will not be particular about the age or the th- sical attributes or elegible candidates. If you any the matter through on or before Dec. 1 you will receive an extra compensation or 85000. as the need is urgent. The young Prince In question belongs to the most illustrious family or the French nobility. His title dates back to the time of the cru- sades. He is 29 years of age and a Catholic. He desires that the young person should also be a Catho- lic, but the religious question will not necessarily be an obstacle to an other- wise satisfactory {narriage erica with a. young-person (jeune per- sonne), who has at least $2,000,000. Can You secure such an individual tor him? If you can you ’will be paid after the marriage the sum or $10,000. as commis- Ls'i_on, which will_be guaranteed to you. " Sinâ€"Hearing that you take charge of affairs 01' all kinds, I would like you to undertake to bring about 8. mar- riage, In .regard to whlph _I_ beg to make the ro'uowing probositioné' A young French Prince, 9. friend of. mine. desires pg contract a. marriage in Am- Lawyer Albert S. Warner of No. 271 Broadway a. couple of days ago re- ceived-the subjoined letter. written in French, on the ofï¬cial notepaper of the 31:11ng in question: $2.00...“ u. can out." New York. Nov. .â€"An Amer: heiress. with $2,000,000 and a. desire to the title of. Princess, may 00me with Pastor J. Berger, oi the Roman Catholic Church o! Leopold" Perry County, Ind. The $2,000,000 must be in cold cash or convertible securities. A slight discount may be made on quick business. , lo wm Give In mum Ml. NE‘YEOL’SDL‘LND AND CANADA. Amn‘.“ GOING SGDIJ'I‘II FOR SEALS. VICTIMS 0!? THE STORE. Ship Ashore at Cal-«HE. Five Men Lost Burned at Ben. THE caaxawsuam...~ r0151; m as“: ONT., FRIDAY, NOVE 1135:1215. 1991 o! 100 mm? greetings. She regretted that a city of. theatre cf Hamilton should elect e men to the chief mngletracy who Is not a total nbstnlner. She spoke at the W.C.'1'.U. no the organized motherhood o! the com- munity. mes Phelps, at St. Catherine, who hns on three dlflerent occasions lectured here under theensplceeot cum-lawman,“ the next speaker. Her address we: Inter- esting and humorous The prize henner, pmented to the county showing the largest newsman of incl-ease. was pre- sented toAV'gome. which shaman lncreeee cf the Ministerial Aeeooiation. Mrs. Lyle, president of the Woman's Council. extendedtoosavery warm welcome,†did alsothe local Unions, and last, but not the least, was the welcome or the Royal Template oi Temperance. Hamil- ton in saidtobetheMeocaottempu-anee workus,andW. W. Boehenan the po- phet. Mrs. Rutherford, of TM, provincial vice-pres, repM to all the Gough’s advertising man. ’ Rev. Dr. Burns presented the greeting: On Tuesday evening the local Unions of Hamilton served a high tea. in the base. ment of Knox church. The tables were set for 400 people, and every seat was ï¬lled. At the public reception held in the body oi the same building Mayor Stewart, on behalf of the citizens, welcomed the delegates to the city. He told them very plainly that he was neithere. prohibitionist nor a. total abstainer. However, he was in favor of much of the W.C.1‘.U. work. We noticed in the course of his address that. he made use of the slang phrase “holy terror,†which reminded us or The press superintendents-in her report, paid a grateful tribute to the editors who had given space for temperance articles during the year. A few had refused, but they belong to the antiquated style of journalism. During the year 3,236 union meetings and 688 public meetings were held; 314,- 826.16 were received and aver $14,000 were expended ; 506,119 pages of literature were distributed and 15 new Unions were organized-so says the corresponding sec.'s report. The provincial treasurer is, as a Hamilton reporter styled her, a red-hot business woman, with every detail of the ï¬nances on the tip oi! her tongue. Her report showed a balance on hand of $898.56. At thesuggestion of the treasurer, it was decided to deposit in the bank as the nucleus of an emergency fund, a legacy received some time ago by the W.C.T.U. In the report of work among railroad men special mention was made of the fact that the new president of the Grand Trunk Railway is a temperance man. There are in Ontario 202 unions, 4,801 active members and 4 life members. A life member’s feels $25. C. '1‘. U. parliament. We now ofl’er to the readers cf our column a few of the crumbs which we carried away from the festival : Crumbs'rrcm the Convention. [By the DeleeateJ According to the analogy drawn by Mrs. Boole, the speaker of the occasion. who likened our W.C.T.U. work to the process of making maple sugar, we were most bountifully served with White Ribbon sugar in the shape of reports, discussions, addresses, resolutions and wise remarks, during the session of our provincial W. A story has been sent abroad to the effect that Mr. Haggart has threatened to resign his ofï¬ce if remedial legislation ;be introduced, or parliament called together for the purpose of passing it. The absurdity is intensiï¬ed by the addi- tion that the premier’s response was that if Mr. Haggart did so resign he, Sir Mackenzie, would “call in Laurier.†Fancy Mr. Baggart “resigning†on account of remedial legislation or any- thing else ! The hero .of the Tay canal, and certain other matters, suddenly concerned over religious teaching, and becoming thin-skinned over “remedial legislation,†would be a picture for the gods. And fancy Mr. Laurier being ‘calledin†by Sir Mackenzie Bowell. It would, no doubt, be somewhat gratifying to the government if Mr. Haggart did‘ resign, but we venture to think that his ‘ resignation will not be put in a moment before that course is imperative, and that will not be until after the general elections. If Mr. Haggart’s conscientious scruples concerning “remedial legislation" were at all acute he Would no doubt have resigned when his leader formally adum- brated, on the 11th of July last, the policy of the government in the direction of settling the school question upon the lines of the remedial order. The question as to whether brewers, distiller-s and others who hold Dominion government licenses must obtain provin- cial licenses to enable .them to sell their product. and if so whether the same fee must be exacted from all such persons, came up for argument in the court of appeal on Tuesday under reference. Judgment was reserved. This question was raised at the time the late Sir John Macdonald undertook to “humble that little ‘tyrant Mowat,†by assuming to control the licensing of the liquor traï¬c, but the decision as to -the rights of brewers and distillate was not clear enough to satisfy all parties, hence this reference under the act. The Canada Presbyterian is of the opinion that “If all the slugger: in the American union could be induced to meet' in some quiet spot and destroy one another in a reasonably expedi- tious way their removal wouid add. immensely to the sum totd of the morality of this continent." It won’t work. The America prize ï¬ghter has a magniï¬cent larynx., leather lungs \ and great jaw capacity, and is not to be killed off in that way. How would it do to give them carte blanche to adia- tillery or bc nded whiskey warehouse ? The St. Thames Times thinks it is] time to consider whether there are not too many . conventions, consisting of I needlessly large number of delegetes. Fewer conventions composed of select members would probably do as much good as the unwieldy gstherings we now have. We think so, too. Not only have we too my conventions, but the energies of the people are frittered sway 1n the multiplicity of societies, orgsnizg: tions, circles and leagues“ which do“so much in this age to break up fs'milies and destroy home life: ‘ -- ‘ _ . Aeeonling~ to Sir Hibbert Tupper'l method of treeting oonvictn,'punilhment of politicel heelers for mbbinz the public will not be possible until the prison- ere converted into health resorts. (Co'ntinued next week) W. C'. T. U. COLUMN. 190133. mama alumina? I]!!! Hands; be procured in Canadian and American. Another ear-load just receivedâ€"quality guaranteed to be the highest grade or your money refunded. “loam-ms i No line of goods oï¬â€˜ers so much room for description. We MW H i Is very troublesome unless the quulity is good. We buy in “03] Car Lots, and sell nothing but the very best quality thnt can WJ always carry the best qualities in Sugnrs, Tees, Dried Fruits, Spices, Peels, Syrups, Extracts; in fact, any line of ~ ~ Groceries you require you can depend on procuring your supplies here the year round of the ï¬nest Quality, Fresh and at Close Prices. OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE! EL“! It is a Boon to the Whole Family!‘ A Victim a! Bright'- Dieeaoe tor nan, Yearnâ€"Onredbynodd'o Kidney Pull. Nmewa (Special) Nov. 11â€"3“; '1‘. H. McKee, formerly of Listowel, came here as elect resort. Had suï¬â€™ered ten years with Bright's disease. Reported to be post help and dying, her reappearance on the etreetin seemingly good health was a pleasant surprise. The explanation given was that her little boy had insisted that she should use Dodd'e Kidney Pine, and prophesied that they would sure her. She sagaâ€"“From the ï¬rst few dosee I began to feel bette r, and after taking tour andahalt boxes. I say it with heart felt gretitndeJ am ptrlectly cured. Dadd's Kidney Pills is the only medicine in the world that has ever cured a case of Bright’s disease at such a stage. 1 In order to relieve himself of so much ; correspondence, your correspondent has been «quested to wire the facts to the public press, the statement being as follows.â€" ‘ “That having diabetes, and failing of medical help, and that being advised cf his probable early death, he was ~putting his aflairs in final shape, when he was induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills as a last resort, and which he did with the sutcess stated invtbe letter. That he thus publicly eu- dorses the statements made in that letter and that be gratefully acknowledges the means of his recovery ; also that this des- patch is intended as his respectful reply to all concerned.†No other medicine or treatment in the world has ever been known to cure disb- etos except Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Kirkfleld. News ~3.-â€"A letter appearing in a Toronto paper tron: Mr. Duncan McKen- tie, a weiiknownmiil merahd lumber- panhere. also abrother of the preeident o! the Toronto. Street Railway Company. stating that he had been cured of diatetee by using Dodd'e Kidney Pine attu- the beat procurable medical aid had tafledâ€" .â€" The publication of this letter by the pro- prietors cf this medicine, to which. as he states, he owes his lite. was authc rized. butwith no idea that he would be embar- rassed by such a flood of enquiries. Dunn onuxxo. 0! ma all. m In BUSY BUT GBA‘I‘EFUL Too Many Messages and Let. ters to AnswerHe Tele- . graphs. The Gurney Foundry 00., Ltd., Toronto Lg I n “I I ' " g Withlu'gestock of new materials to chose from, |llfl 0 “In“ 5 best qualities of Trimmings used end a Good , Fit Guaranteed, you are safe in coming here for your Suit or Overeoet. PHOOJ BUM. This busim is large enough to enable us to buy my line: in large quantities; and, Paying Gash. get: the price right to start on. Here are a few lines: Blsnketa, $1.50 to $4 peir; Men's Henry Ulster-I, 85.7 5; Men’s Long Boots 81.50 pair 3 Women’s Fine Over-shoe. $1.45. POTA TOEH WANTED in Exchange for Goods. 30m up], u I“ M" an. and mu“. lb cm can of ammo- am: mm 0-3! m: Box-o! M1 MO! run: egééï¬l MIND. Yuan mud in hh ItnnnmbvnllnanIY DAVII' 'PamKMer Munsedverywpm whole THE ONLY HELP. For sale by W. G. WOODS, Lindsay. HOG-G- BROS-, The past season has been brisk with us, and Our New Fall Stock is now completeâ€"Newest Goodl. {Latest Styles, in all lines of Dry Goods, Tweed; and Worstoda. .Hogg Bros. Pam Inlet. W G. Woods. General lemhants, eta†Oakwood. We lave a Huge number on land to ï¬t ordinary-sized windows. Specisl size. no nude promptly. Decide at onceâ€"the comfort more than outweighs the expense. Now :- the time to order your Storm, Window. if you hove not dandy done) .0. Don't wait all the wow common“!r STORM WINDOWS? min the intent. Globe. Sept. 5th. Odmmsiethennxneoi the hastening tat-the teeth. introduced into Osnnds by theAronas Chemical 00. It seems to be meeting with the sporeoistion of the elite at Toronto st nny rate. owing. no doubt, to it hsving been endorsed by well-known piniessionnl experts as much an to noon:- mendntion (tom one to mother. that it is n gwd thin: is beyond question; thst it will tepidly become popular is sqnsily on“. Dr Sin.â€" Son. Philadelphls. LymSona .Manml. Whom form. which ocean bleed nnd ulcer-nun. becoming very note. Swnrxnn Om mmmlmnnduoedmmhenu donation. mdlnmontounnremoven the tumors At drugglntn. or men. for 50 can“. Dr. Snm_ _ Son?_Phu_n§lol_phl_n. m! nun nan-an... . Smuâ€"Mahtm; Intense Itching and stinging, no» to night; worse by meshing. I: allowed to continue tumor: ’Aeiuobotdhch'dlhummmm “BMW-aloud. noon 6 thoCamplcxionnndcnmCoutl- mm mamas-"3100. Sold by A. Embankment“ nje W1 chum-millions.“ ThedemhdturAyer'efleh-Vlgule ,eneh widen-â€penned region- ee South Lam-lee. Spun. Mend Indluhu kept pee with the home consumption, which goes to ehow that these people how‘s-good thing when they try“. abet will“ b le- t; bl! the weight. at e We: quantity at ebony. â€"_Km‘s (mom Boar. the and Blood puma. 31m tushneu m4 clou- u-L'ms’z m a mum-ca {wammlmruudf Fa nymph. leu- c:- Kidney mu. :- Prleo'flicu. 54»,an wwwmwmmm thundtheflrombokoptlnom night-d1 night-mun cm In just ugoodthonextdny. . . . . a in moments' notion. md than that down :- quickly when the cooking I. out. ‘l'ho oven is the null: tumors in mwm imï¬ï¬‚iï¬â€™om‘id glut no “in!“ in ol lood._ A_ pun: duplex flue faun- Provide Yourself W 1:11 a. DUO/1588 0F 0X F031) RA NGE If You Want the Best. It the kitchen nan works well fol-the string 01 mesh prompzly Ind the poo- nlbimy ohhelr being cooked properly «pand- magnum- on this back- bone 0! thehonuhold. . . . . . GEO. INGLE. Gqugn Ingle. VMEB. elm-masmmr. BARBIE- !IBS .Iolhlton. loud-u. on,“ Ola. won-mummy“- ".I m a acaciaâ€"mun. man. clam M- U. warmth-omit. Bulk. I'm-yam !‘.D.Iooil. ' v 'm'ucnou. ARBOR mm. (Solicitor- for mammal-momma- nan. Kati. 6 1'0 6 PER CENT. rm“! m comm mm. mmmmmnmmm punt-admitâ€. mwucnngtm wmtwwuy ’0 “w-UuIâ€"~ .â€" nland-name! boron-Id m 3.! ammnmwnmr. Inn-hon MAW-MUNâ€. LW Q-O. 003! a JACKSON (Bacon-onto m l JACKSON). â€"m om 1‘0 Lou. sums! mm A! m! m:- cm urn. on um: to all. borrow. Ahonlu manic mmwhuonadmww omenâ€"x.- Donlnlon m mung, m my“. ngimâ€"ws-xy. MONEY TO LOAN ONEY T0 LEND ON MORT- GAGES-«MswVpuoonkmu Inountdlounflnwmmbbmlyunyofloo. Hwy-dwammydmm .I. mummtm Tun-any- muomluhobomw. lmm Jon mm. 003ԠI; ma W 0241.. C. WAY, Pmpi'iotor.â€"Every mum pudthomvolllng public. mu: £1?chth the choices! non ind dam. Good mum. 0::- Hanna. m Soot. 8rd. tauâ€"36432. 5E†.Lrnmgcâ€"u. “amount-53mm m.wm. In.“ 3am sud pumiums ulow u my other aspect- oMooom y. monumental!†ptund 11!:an mourns: tad main: of Igl- oonmny Iflord those Insured In It. police! security min-t lon. In!" Dunc-um. Aunt-1m dated with a without proï¬ts. Iod- mm Four-Mun otproflu (Inn to policy 1101ng For puflcuhn 0! na- apply to m an“: '17. 1mm Company I nova-u. Architects and Surveyors. Price 50cm and $1.00 per bottle P. 0. HUGE, - UNDSAY. ONT Martha bayondgdoubtbyuaouwhohunmd it. hmwhmmocucun. Anounoedpnm- flout-bomuamspoundotcuu. io’j ugh: yeti 3“ n. sumo coon-.850. With the and mediation- {crouch month; don Mu;och«oonuibuuom tron tho but was" on topics at today. Locum“ cum and WWII: Ont-do. mun. Own-go. huge-.mopctnOnuI-so Lhould tango". STRAYED.â€"th Wm. Ouncmn'u est- uo lu- u» m. on two van-ow mum our: mama Ema One on- of antario, for 1895 (mm; Contains a sic-th of the late F4 nun STAFFORD, mammalian. mun-nu. WWW†LLANS. MACDONELL. mwmywmudmumnmmdm 5 8m. Cm (or 31PM! mun Pa onus-nu «mm Minamlnngmm lawman-wk a. 88113:!“ manor hung oBonIhWoqut-t and dih- n mwx mum FARM FOR SALE INTE autumn-um FARMS FOR SALE. 'cLAUGHLIN I: KODIABMID. Gwmdwmtuzmn from ugly: flu S :5" 18570019113, deuoan-flbu nun": all yum '8“ «mum haul-WM moons Ila-1.1%.! wilt-lam. Into-II an un- Munich O TBAYIDâ€"an Nboc Bi Elie Eattjoï¬c flfmanac UEEN'S HOTEL. GOQDEREAM, ‘UBSORIBI: FOB TE! POST.â€"Only b On. Don-r pr ragga adv-nu. O_NEY EEK? on new Strglght Pilkie’s Diphtherine. H. HOPKINS, BM. 0%., 80 a: agyuu, ?.L,.s_., ma Dgnlnlon [E LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND anon: msuuxcn counm'. CID!†... ...-o. . ......- “ummu _Aocux_nu_l-_ud fungi-u ... .W mull luv-tad menus. ...... .... FIRE AND LIFE. NEW DISCOVERY. NOV Ad "rauncnu. Burl-tau. Ito. Money to Loan. IcLAUGllLIN Ilwflfllfl. Amt to: Linda: sad “and: Co Hotels. I. 0. TAYLOR. loom: a :icxsoit. Lindav and Faction Nit. PETER BRO WN. mom T0 [MN AT INVEST RATE torNoï¬hundSoumYma-budmd Mandi-nun. w UGEISED wanna. ] "gmâ€"7% munchâ€""o2"â€" â€"11-w. 77 7 GM.- “Rural-7.. Lunar.“ W F. O'BOYLE. CLERK 0? TE. “6'3 gmanm or 0P8. m but mom“ m Prim nnd om: Fund- .1 Lowest Bullet. Wan. Bu! mu Amt. etc. 0“ OPERA HOUSE BDOCK. LINDSAY OWE-Mulch. and Hm U motUnivuut'otm can" rm labor «College OI Pay-unzi- and 8m Ohm-lo; m w Bockvood “11-. Kim (land at mumm mmmw¢.mm "at York‘. mmowloMumuotosp-g sudfloepan. Haw.ApIfl8.189L-8t-ly. 7 4003385. maroon 1-". a. Isl-M um â€and.†mustâ€"$1". lav-Wade»! Notes collected“ mm Egg,1wmmâ€"74-m. Graduate 0 Toronto Unlvouity [edict my. tho Guam 0! Trinity Unlvenity. mm. ad monbor of Calm 0! Physicians and Surgeon, Ont-r10. OFFICEâ€"Lindny-m, mt hou- to tho Budâ€. 1mm. â€SOLâ€"11â€. DB. WM. m, 0.112., MEDICAL Mercantile Stands“: Immune Comm-v U Univ-titty; Follow 0! Trinity Medial ; MemberoICoueme 0! Musicians and Surgeons. Comm-non Fm. once. corner Kent. mm 0.. Telephone No . 128.â€"78. DR. cnmgnns, U OouogeJSw. ombhounewlomn†noo- .m. “.06 Tolephouoonnocuon. Undo-yum! 1‘ 1891135153 y All bmdmdbouduanchdlw moon and Porcelain Cronin: Inna. Wally puma-d. It Gmiomwflnmmmomdw very love» .506 an but am on m M Flt. (shun! mid mud. Forth. Punk. Won of ham boll fl‘, min-go“ tad Vlullzod Air with his and no. anothebutlouluppuuuou (or â€mucosa: (in. numbed hy'Tb-eczino". RemmborGuouJbo Id! this Dentist. over Kmodv'n m. Kent-at FORGE FOSTER. momma 1001mm A UOI'IONEEB. 8am WW" LINDSA r. "mmmhm B. NEELANDS EXTRACTS at}. withoucpun by GAS “mama Why Untoruymwmamt Inoc- tummyâ€. undocDr. OolmmdNowYork. tho originator of On [of EM Tooth DI. Colonvriu-Dr. Mud-Mhhuflnuflun to 186.“?ponouwlthomnm Dr. Ind “ammonia-Imam Honor Guam «romeo Univ.“ mm m ad 1:1qu bunch.- a “um . (nu-mm OFl'lC a-Ovochqory‘l Drug Store “and Kan-ad Williamâ€"71". «uncut. 2mm. Lindny. 431ng 1893.â€"63~1y. and-aha! Ontario Vandal-y Colin. rm mun-ranw‘ m leatudO-n Av“: 13ml. My.†m ISL-.91â€. __ OAK W 001)- ouwood, Feb. 1, lamâ€"954. I VotaimSugounflaï¬It LIAS BOWES. and“ MW U (minimum of Ducal 8m Ohado. â€" Kama. loon- MW“ by m Co_â€"8-lyr. Beautiful Artiï¬cial Teeth )3. G. s RHEON, OCULIBT and AURIBI', ml! or prompt! Mi mm, Nov. 192.46. MARY SUMMIT. an. pl 0-H Vocal-Inna Coll.“ mâ€... m tho Ontario V Grantham. Bond-u... “Eon no 'oplhmghndAmWOqfl. All!“ moms maven, III. F. A. WALTERS, 0. RAY ISSUER 0F 1 J. nomad. mumâ€"a. J. InBOY, 00m: mam-mum 1mm. .â€"16Lvr. GEORGE DOUGLABB, J. MI, W.†lam Idea-tonne“ «M R-FWSOE BEYSIQIAE 9M!- 3.: ma Uni . rm». â€5!,me 8n ICE-91 Kent-ct. opp. the P. OFF of Guam “math. I». J. SIITB, woonvm ‘R. J EFFEBS, 3:9“? 8.3.1.13“; §P§°§€9ffljtipitr w. GREEK, DENTIST, "um Lindsay - - Ontario pvnaowg. gram of Moon! a HR. GROSS. DENTâ€"[8'13 LINDSAY Member of Royal Dental Surgeons, }EMI DOUGLABS, m: or mutant m REWEF-l. 9.â€)! 0f â€1‘ Hull'- nu 183038 or wane: and. munâ€"67. '0. DENTIST, . Lindsay. Ie-ï¬FREMML 3: Du '9 _°-_ .1 . WHITE. R. J. P. LEMON. B lumen: 08m- Vocal-mar! Samson. A UGTI O N BER 28 WELLINGTON-8T. TMBOUI I0. 6. 19. A. TOTTEN. MID|AY ’. o. PMIGI‘M. Den t1: try. Lzoouu. in r.