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

Iica Ling #394 Land for chafing. remove. Elbe lck, AW» e. For wet the -r and- n no W68! '03 100k, Toyelty of ten hue-All 1!) Lu, 5, for The 'da‘oft mod!- ‘3’ 'ks. J re fine isorrespmzdence 011‘!!! P06”: ] ILL old. Mr. William Patterson is no bun: heis very week. We hear he is He has the best of up in the nineties. care, as his two daughters are waiting on him. .. ,. .Mr. Angus McMillan is still con- He has had a severe fined to his house. attack of 1! ti immation. . esere. J ames and William Pxnsoxanâ€"M n visiting friends in Brethonr have bee 011' old neighbor. Mrs 05- Toronto . . .. borne. has been visiting old acquaintances ‘in Sunderland. were «Our churches CHURCH Nona. fairly attended on Sanday last. WHOOPING Cece}! appears to haze began A _ “M“ "m M "'1?!th ls quite a 3‘ tailors, and anyone work. gopd Qtsaané 3 fiéx‘ix‘h’ozd in this 1 3m affli :ted wfih it come to $115}: that disease uuu umu u... my”; pcssible to secure relief, but in gel: no benefit until I need Mnnycn‘s s, The rheumatism was in my “and i'wassobadattimesl was to q‘l't work. Three bottles of ”1°” ihenmatism Core completely 3.11:1 l have not had a pain or pines. ”anyone Rheumatism Cure seldom fails ”new in one to three hours, and cures “in days. Price, 25c. Mann's Dyspepsia Cure positively m, an (arms ct_ indigestion and stomach noble. i’:ice,2o:. “anyone Cold Cure prevents pneumonia ”a break; up a cold in a few hours. N39, 37' 3. gubyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, mm swerxtz, alleys soreness, and speed- muesli :he lungs. Price, 25c. liunycn'a Kidney Care speedily cures ,min the back, loins or grains and all fmns of kidney disease. Price. 25o. mesons Headache Cure stops head- m in three minutes. Price, ' 'c. Mnnycn's Pile Ointment positively cures dilemma of piles. Price, 253. ‘ Munyon‘s Blood Core credioatos all im- purities of :he blood. Price. 25:. many-en’s Female Remedies are a boon go all women. unnyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in 3 mazes and cure permanently. Price, $1. )[onyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Cuarrh Cureâ€"price, Ziaâ€"eradicates undisense from the system, and the Ca- nah Tablasâ€"price, Ziaâ€"cleanse and no] the parts. lunyon‘s Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve tonic. ‘l’rice, 25c. ...... on... Inch vicar. \. «3:41 correspondence 0: INS roar. ...v. Renownâ€"The following is the e. No. i, for the'months of .~ ;~ ad OJtObSl‘, the names being :-. uni-:r of merit, z-Fifch classâ€" ;,v,:‘!: -.- :; :scm. Fourth classâ€"John Lun- ney. id 5 Diwner, Ada. Wills, Eva Badman, Fred Western. Maggie Gilson, Haber Cor~ nish. Thiri class. â€"-Oswald Gilson, E 1331' Woolridtze, Lorne Dnvidson, Zalla. (#118011, 5m): Stczuzy. Weiiaca Davidson, L. Hall. Senior aecand ciass.â€"Eietta Western, John McDonald Ernest: Wooidridge, Constance Ferguson. Maggie Ferguson. Juni: r second class.â€"S:anley Guson, Casey Ma- DmaZd. Pare second.-â€"Annie Wilkinson, Milton Gilson, Winnie Lnnney. Senior par: flrs:.-~-Simmie Sailors, Archie Sellers. Junicr para firstsâ€"Addie Gilson, Bsrnie Hell, Violet Davidson, M urgie Wilkinson, Viola McDonald, Austin Downer, Howard Hail, Liiy Gilsoa, Carlton Davidson. F. W. HARDY, teacher. '1 i ’9 1'." (I) ..i A ’. “J Eh: Eauadiau gust. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS Canadian Territory ‘ 3W< muah 2 1 Ian!“ mint _n| A Cedar Hill,Victoria,B.C. Case That Has Caused Much Favorable Comment. After a. Lifetime of Agony Prom Rheumatism, a. Lady is Cured by Paine’s Celery Compound. There is no other medicine in the wcr'd *0 prominent tc-flay as Paine's Celery Compmnd. The results is invariably Rina to rheumatic sufferers are so aston- isning and satisfying that it has justly 53 since." lunyon's F “mtg in l I! ‘9! d‘i‘ys‘ m FBIDéE Medicine. 1 The desperate case of Mrs. Elizabezh9 King Cedar Hill, V’ctoris, 8.0., is one! thus' 1! well known to hundreds in the city- “ Victoxia and vicinity. For almost a: 11mm Mrs. King endured the variable ' Wes of rheumatism, and failed to find i are by the aid or doctors and psberti Medicines. *0 James Vuuv ___ wuâ€"ir Light _Ifg. Co., 89 King street, Toronto, 4 ,ul min: were In no remedy for ’9' slam like Mnnyon’e. I was trcn- .. .m: that disease and had done ,, - __n- a I.-. Ail-lend, knowing personally the value “Palm's Celery Campeund and its powtr to tWereome the worst cases of theme.- Hem, advised Mrs. King to give It a. trln’. The tffiicted lady complied with he: M’s request. and now, with a heart tnllatjoy and thankfnlneso, makes a pub- “umemen: for the benefit at the thon- 2‘8 that have not you found a euro; she 52 “I have been troubled with rheumatism {1133, life, and shout eight you: 830 I in “‘1‘ ‘” "°"â€"' ”muy Chest of Mnnyon I Remedies, ‘ may Munyon’s Guide to Health ‘ ”d You Can Save Hundreds of Dol- I” 11: Doctors Fees. ‘ in JsgeanaI-r. sales agent for the M ’ "3?!" severe :1me, almost loam: Eefitly camé to Ron them 0! my right arm. A friend recam- ter. Prin-fss Mass!!! Wed lene’s Celery Compound, and man with a family mi Save me a bottle. I was so much ' with him with the “fitted by that one bottle that I took | um away tose'l'oer- , . k wi‘r: her re: more, and was quite cured. SLca :rofiued ;: $60,000. b $1155 been almost III! only medium. of the couple is null the ailments from which I 3'3 "trad. and all my Mail? In” “‘1 333.3%? 3313:3361: 'fnhemzmmu. Imdxw-flnmz @1113?” "e h A‘- A“ 7â€"-_. ..vnu I" n I'â€" w. to: mm on a mm, M up at}! “1 ”mug. and am tqfll to mod ‘3’” ,3Successroir His Improved mmoeepathic Remedies Has Made His Name __.*â€"â€" : Household Word ' ancenueu uu UM.-." -..-.- 100mm; Coven appears to have taken a hold in this vinagz; several {amines Mi 3526. With it. teal-z is qulte a campetition among our :9, and anyone wanting to get good ‘. good fits, and cheap p'lces, should :3 Sunderland. a; vuua 0y: Doom Eamed the v-vcxfd’s wonder-working Your BRA UL BS'-MA1{£1_P0§4_. :ese Wonderful Specifics in the House You Gan ; Drugs!“ SUNDERLANQ. Put. You Up 3 'Nov. 20. 'FATHER, MOTHER AND CHILDREN 'Aâ€" TERRIBLEâ€"SCENE Seven Persons Went Insane Over Religion. Bowmanvllle. Nov. 16.â€"(Speclal.)â€"-One of the most remarkable cases of epidemical Insanity known to medical science, so we understand. has just transpired at Long Sanlt.'a little back township hamlet ten mile. north and east from Bowmanvilleâ€"a moat lamentable occurrence that has tem- porarily. at least, wrecked whtt has here- tofore been a proverbiaily happy house- hold. ot Darlington, in the county of Durham, situated on a well-ordered two hundred acre farm is the home or Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Rice. parents or fifteen children, all ilvlnz 1: home. and, up to a few days ago. comparatively healthy. To- day the father, mother and five or the olden children are mentally deranged. and the father and oldest son are patients in the Rockwood Infirmary at Kingston. it is feared hopelessly insane. One great mys- tery surrounding this sad affliction is that no one can account for the tembiepnlgdy. nv vuy vâ€"â€" ‘.."-â€"_v -v- The Rice family. prior to this melancholy episode in their history. has been regarded as one of the most Intelligent and respec- table in that community. Both parents are above the average in general intelligence. and they have given their children, so far as they have had Opportunity, regular and satisfactory schoolin at the Public school near their home. n every Sabbath day when there was preaching at the Lont' Sault Methodist Church one of the com- mendable sights was to see Mr. and Mrs. Rice. accompanied by the maJority of their three-fourths of a score of children, all cheerful, well and becomingiy‘ dressed. wending their way in groups to the house of worship. At the Sabbath school they were equally regular and always well-be haved and interested scholars. Indeed, in their demeanor in the comfortable home and away from home they were exemplar: to a degree that has frequently elicited fa- vorable comment. The Rice farmstead was also remarkable for its open door and gun erous hospitality, and many were the par- ticipators in it. Mrs. Rice was an exceed- ingly industrious litle woman, in her per- son and her home the acme of neatness and cleanlliness. and manifested an anxious desire always that her unusually large fam- ily should appear as respectable and attrac- tive as possible consistent wth their work and circumstances. Mr. Rice was rather proud of his children, but ruled them with ‘ firmness and reason. He was a great read- er and his children gave evidence of intel- .iigence resulting from the familiar inter- ' course with their parents in the family circle By unceaslng industry and careful manage- . ment they were making some financial pro- ’gress besides raising and educating this large family. _ i A short time ago the eldest son, Lewis. ‘hinted to his father that he was thinning lof setting up farming on his own account. ‘but Mr. Rice expressed his disapprobation {somewhat emphatically, and Lewis felt {considerably depressed in spirits over his : father‘s discouragement of his proposal. He did not openly demur very much. but telt !keenly the situation. and was noticed to ldevote more time and consideration man i ordinary in reading his Bible. One day. 81'- ' in having his attention rivetted on the Fifth Commandment. he expressed concur- lrence with his father’s opinion on his pro- ?position, and matters seemed to be satis- -- . ..,,-. m1_£_ h‘n‘h A! f'hinflfl Wfifl ihplrt 01 nuicu uc yum”- -___e ,V _ i scssed out of him, and beiabored him with !n chair so determinedly that he cut his 'heiid in four or five places clean to the skull and pommelled him. choked him and otherwise abused him, so that he was nearly killed. By this time the father was very mn'eh excited, and a general jubilee of rejoicing occupied the remainder of the night. this initiation of the lamentable episode taking ! place shortly after 9 p.m. Lewis. who had : been stunned so badly by the blows, began [to revive about midnight. _when the poor, l demented father went at him again, saying he must subdue the devil. The Rice homestead is quite a distance from any other house, so that they re- .mained undisturbed in their maniacal ju- bilations all night, and when morning dawned the strain of mental tension, mingl- ed with horror and grief. was so intense that father and mother, the two elder sons, aged 21 and 19 years. and the _two elder daughters, aged 20 and 17 years, like Lewis, the eldest son. were all victims or this dc. mentia or religious mania. ’iuey claimed that the trouble was due to the pcwer of the devil trying to overcome the Ito-v.31- 0t God. The father, therefore, imagined that he was taking the proper means to it'll the wer of the devil. During tie night, when ’the work was accomplished to their satisfaction, they undertook to celebrate the Feast of the Passover, and such a pe- riod of shouting. singing and rejoicing was seldom or never before witnessed under similar distressing circumstances. Tuesday morning, after a sleepless night, in the Rice household, with poor Lewis laid out on the bed with blood running truly from his unwashed and undressed wounds, some of the members went to W. R. Cle- mens. a neighbor, where the young minis- ter of the Long Sault Church boards, to tell him that Lewis had been liberated from the power of the Evil Spirit. as they knew he had been praying for Lewis and would be glad to bear the news. Those who saw the excited brothers and heard their inco- herent and unintelligible description of the process of deliverance little realized now nearly a tragedy had been enacted until they visited the Rice borne.- Then a shock- ing sight met their astonished eyes, In the dining room every article in it and the walls were covered with blood, and in the next the insane Lewns was lying on a bed with his gaping wounds undressed, and wnaimned by the beating and chasing he )aAuvu, uuu. u. an.-- .._7 w .. "fl fm-torv all round. This state of things was soon again disturbed. however. for Lewis became possessed with the belief that he was more than an ordinary man; in fact. :hat he was “the Prophet of the Sand Hills.“ this appellation being no doubt sug‘ gown] by the nature of the soil in that vi- L'iniiy. He further announced a commis- sion he had received. Jesus Christ was not a perfect man, he claimed, but by HIS death he had made him (Lewis) a gel-rec: man, and he was gomg to adjust t e affairs of the nation. His mother remonstrated with him and he became somewhat violent. His father then undertook to drive the Evil Spirt of which he believed him to be pos- sessed out of_ him, sud beiabored him with "h .L... I... nut» hi: {if balance. Icic- Wlth the luluâ€"m: Father Started to Drive the Devil Out of In 80- and Nearly Killed Ill-w :éblired in war. A SCANDEL 1N ROME. I. the Asylum. mam Not to: Accepiel. Montreal, Nov. mâ€"(SpeciaLP-ThO following was the message received from the House of Bishops before the balloting began: That the Lower House be informed that the following names are presented to it for election for the Bishop of Algoma, in the or- der in which they were chosen by 1119 House of Bishops. The Venerable F. H. .J Brigstock. D. D.. Archdeacon 0: St. John’s, diocese of Fredericton, and rector of Trinity Church, St. Johns. N. B.; the Rev. George Thorneloe, D. C. L., Canon 0: Quebec Diocese. and rector of Sherbrooke; the Venerable W. L. Mills, D. D.. Archdeacon or St. Andrew's Diocese. of Montreal. Rev. Dr. Thomeloe 01 St. Peter’s Church, Sherbrooke, was elected on the fifth ballot, receiving 48 clerical and 27 lay votes. In order to secure ~ ~ â€"â€"¢-â€". 5. kovn “flu u I“; 'Vs‘ao .u v-â€"â€"â€" an election it was necessary to have 38 clerical and 23 lay votes. 1110 Bishop-elect was ahead during the several ballots. but it was not till the fifth that His Lordship received 8 sufficient number to ensure him 950 position of Bishop-elect ct Alton”- Rev. Dr. Thorneloe asked until to- morrow to consider so grave a. matter. The Bishop-elect is 42 years at age. was born in this province. and has been ten years rector or St. Peter's. Are you looking for variety and beauty, for brilliancy and purity, for durability and fastness of colors? If you are, then use the Diamond Dyes that are specially prepared for home use. Each color of Diamond Dyes will give from three to eight beautiful and hand- some shades, vsrviug according to amount of goods dyed with the contents of past- age. There are in all only forty-eight colors, but by combining dlflarent dyes they give over one hundred distinct colors and three hundred different shades. Every package of Diamond Dye is war- ranted. and will give perfect results if directions are followed. There are'msny imi:ations; uvdd them if you are particu- lar about good colors and the safety of your goods. The use of poor dyesmeans rain of grids and loss of money. uxeveuna. nov. 10.4. a. limited. General 8n rlntendent of the Erie Rau- road. Issue an order which will affect for the better several thousand men. The or- der can} for longer hours and Increased SavFannah Gm, Nor. 10,â€"Alfred L. Hart- ridge: a yell-k‘nowglbrglgggflhngfeen ur- tea a In..- _â€"'-. _-_-- charged with- forgo'ry by .mlslng Southwest em Railwafiestock sex! The amount Invohed tween $20. and Paper comes from the uune 0! In Egypuiu reed You may eat cheap food and not be seri- ously hurt by it; but you cannot take cheap medicines without positive injury. I! you use any substitute for Ayer'e Sar- sepsrilie. you do so at the peril of your - 7.,L-__ -c vnnr "an Insist on Paul, Minn" says: A smifiugmrâ€"i em. of novel design has been invented by rant G Brambel of Sleepy Eye, Minn. for the lg: tent of which H. 1". Allen of London, ‘ sident at an engineering syndicate, has of- ‘ feted him $1,600,000. The engine does um I ' welgo. L‘UV- Annâ€"n g i ‘enflrely with the crank motion of the steam engine, a. most desirable. 11:11: to ell sapsrlua. ’uu uv an my -_- I. _ health, perhaps of your life. Insist on having A: er’s, and no other. Remorse originally meant simply "to bite again " The Best fiy To Cure Disease is to establish health. Pure. rich blood means good health. Hood's Saras- u “,7'n__ «I. ULUUU- mun-nu vaâ€" V- patina. is the One True Blood Purifier. It tones up the whole system, gives appetite and strength, and causes weakness, new~ oneness and paln to disappear. No other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures as Head“: eraapsrma. Puss! mes! males. SYMPTOMS-Moisture; Intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. I! allowed to continue tumors form. which often bleed and ulceratc, becommg very sore. SWAYNE'S 01m- mr stops the Itching and bleeding. heels ulceration. and In most cases removes the A’genus. THE NEW 313110? or mm. A chancellor um once on!y :1 door keeper. Mr, G. R. taunt, Methodist minister, Dresden. Ont, says: “After a prolonged attack of L3 (jxjippe. I was very nervous , L‘_.1 _lb\ ragga“ nalnn BECECK Ul ua vznpyv. - n..- 7‘ - and weak, and troubled wlth severe mine. I r. ck cne hex of Miller’s Campcund Iron Pills and am perfectly well now." Parlor was originally the talking place. Berlin, Ont., Nov. 11.â€"(Special.)â€"A terrible fire is raging here which threatens to wipe out several of the largest factories. It is the most de- structive fire that has occurred here for years, the large manufactory of Mr. D. Hibner being burned to the gmuna. The loss will be between $35,000 and $100,000. The fire started about o’clock in the first flat. A boy was washing his hands in benzine near a. gas jet, when it ignited and caught some other benzine, causing an ex» plosion. An alarm was immediately sent in but it was ten minutes or more before the firemen arrived. The build- ing was three storeys, and the hose could only reach_tq.the second flat. n..- _...... unr‘nr Total Destruction of the BI; Factory Owned by )Ir. II. mbncrâ€"lleavy Loss to the Town. Ila Took Slrychnhe, BI! Whether by IIIâ€" uko or Not 1; No: Knownâ€"Den a Family In Paris. Brandon, Nov. 10.â€"Mr. A. Thoma. fo:merly of Paris, Ont., died suddenly from the effects_ of; g. dose; of strych- ..u L --Ifi‘_ venteu LL“: Sp: can. vn. ~u‘. -...._ V, , buildings. The amount of insurance is not ascertalnable at present. coum Uluy LCMu w u... --v-___ At 11.30 o'clock the fire was under control. Mr. Hibner’s factory is com- pletely destroyed, but the firemen pre- vented thc s_p_read of the flames to other ,,,AL -1 1.....uponnn II NEW THING IN A: vauz “1â€", 65ng v- â€" -v..- -_ 7 7 nine. Thomas had been in 111 health for some time and it is not known whether the fatal dose was taken with suicidal Intention or in mistake to: medicine. He leaves a widow and two children who reside at Paris- Always Found in Diamond Dyes. HAVE YOU Th8!!!) " â€"CEYLON TEA. It is the Most Delicious oi all Teal “SALAEDK mew.» mum Man rrqposés '° m um With the Crank lotion. Sold Only in Lead may For Sale by ARCH. OAHPBELL. CUNFLAGRATION AT BERLIN. did men. BRANDON MAN DEAD. A Wâ€"eifih of Variety A Broker In Trouble VARIE PIES. .v GINE BUILDING- ‘fackln 35.1! Egypuin reed F08" GENTS ISI'I IIIGII HIEI VIII HAW IT, But it will buy a pound of Brown Label and to pm: Mon. Wash. Nov. 13.40113 rock. a. wealthy tamer. whose mind W wrecked by the “”0"” °‘ his was. infidelity. chopped “3’ “n m“ mum yuterdty locked himself Ind m. min: but the child veflshed- The wue fled with her lover. W the two remainlnt children. “LU DELLA” m Spy Who ‘l'esuled In laden I Wen Known In New York. New York, Nov. 13.â€"-'1‘he story at the Irish spy. as told in to-day’s Lon- don despatchee or the United Annou- ed Presses. created a. sensation in Hi- bernian circles here. At the head- : the societies Irish- men gathered this evening to discu- - Lâ€"AAâ€" ”and. Hum Ah! .In . v____ men 38411ch quaâ€" - ,, the new informer. which they did -in no calm language. He was roundly denounced. some of the most excitable Intimating that the career of the lat- e t English tool would be a. short one. u: cabled description of the spy ho was easily recognized here by former associates. He was known as '1‘. Mer- rick J’ones. '1‘th ingy or may not‘be , _‘__.__ I._- his real name. but lrlsnme clare they never had any suspect that the fellow we; Qfllfiz HASTINGSâ€"MAN DRUPPED nun. \lr. W. J. rounds Wu Well In the I. In: 3nd Psnlylls Took III: on In the Evening. Hastings, Ont, Nov. nâ€"Hastlnn lost one of its most prominent citizen! this evening in the person or W. 1. Fowlds. who drapped dead about 0 o'clock from a. stroke or pat-elm Bl had been troubled some time with (8 disease, but for the last few weeks b had been unusually well and had been up to Peterboro to-day. He was born In Vermont and was 65 years of age. He came to Hastings in 1851, where he nas since resided. He. with his son. [-1. W. Fowlds, engaged largely in mm- ber and ran a. saw mill ln Hastings. He also owned a. large farm at the edge of the village. and had interests in real estate. He has one brother. [-1. M. Fowlds, o: Hasnngs, and a. 513‘ ter, Mrs. J. Sharpe. 434 Markham- street. Toronto, living. He leaves 8 me daughter Berry of this take place on t’clock. news mu I ‘5‘. W place. His run Monday site 1110011 Away 1'? [Iv-cu, Awaryrlhw- lo 2': Belov let. In Kahuna. Chicago Nov 16.â€"'1"his was the “armest Ix‘oven her day to: Chicago in the history at the Weather bureau. In the Audttrrlmr tower. where lake breezes b‘ew bvskly a." day the ther- mometer registnzed 70 dtgrees at 2 p. m.. but on the 'treets the mercury re- flected the tee‘ings or the uncomfort- able peolle by pointing to 78 and 7‘ firm The weather lr this region egzrlng day. In Montana it is 22 de- grees belyw zero to-da;-. and blowing a. blizzazd. The cold in the west in coming towards Obieago steadily and lreuinc 5m 1- due Wednesday. Thebeylethe fathuotthemmudhu 3 good den mono! themhhlmtm most people give him and“ tor. Lino-t myhoycmbe nude vlcloubytemnghlm if! n.‘ LL- (all, "J.â€" he u- the‘wogh rhoy In town. Put the ordlnery boy ln estyllsh, wellmede sult otolothes end make him thlnk he ulnounte to somethlnc end he’ll rise to the oooeslon sud show the men In hlm. Put him in e shoddy sult thst wlll rln end revel end he'll be just shout the style of ehsp to go well with such e sulr. There ls no reason why any boy should wear poorly made clothes, hsosuse the v best clothes eun now hehed needy- e. Messrs. ll. SHOREY 00.. of Montreal hsve mode ereputetlon for Boys'. Youths'. Chlldrens‘ and Men’s randy-nude clothlng. These ds ere ull sewn with llueo thread, cloth ls thoroughly spun end shrunk, end the worhmsnshlp gusrsnteed. In the chet cl e ger- ments of Shorey's othlon lee tlo- ket guersnteelxg I: It you tools! on TAKE CARE OF THE BOYS. Tran RID-”'1 0 Us 77014 It: stunner Iolusgk lard Ann-Id. Kingston, Nov. 10.â€"Enriy this morning as the steamer Montagle was In; the tour-mile point she struck a col sad is hard on. A tux and lighter have gone to her nuisance. and ss the weather is fine it is expected she will be relieved vithost much damage. She was loaded st Do- inth for Kingston with 59,000 bushel. o1 SENSITION AIOL‘G 18153131. When once used, always used. LEAD PACKETS ONLY. BLACK 08 HIXID FROM ALL GROCERS. dimming law but"! ' CEYLON my reason to was masquer- 1'2?” was the cotton 0-. Chicago in face. zr bureau. In clean where lako L28; lay the mer- Swr green at 2 D. Go"! 171520 Gunman. Laden;- vuunuzs. E 'We have been preparing Ior we nu To prorldcvuom duplyto "look ahead." 9 -- several week, and housekeepers who orde: A triumph In medium "- “£2“ from us will get the very best goods a gwgugafi a: a: :51 9 could command elsewhereâ€"perhaps better 313M“ “I“ m ’3; Our stock of Teas, Cofl'ees, Sugars, Currants, Peels, etc” has been careful CASTOR IA :smre in . Lindsay can ofler better qua} now to can am am Duo-Ion. Simply apply "Swrmns Omr.‘ No Internal medicine flanked. Cane better. scams. iich. all eruption! on the face. hands. nose. etc.. leaving the skin clear. white sad healthy. 1:..th- lng and curative povm-s an M by no other remedy. A4: tour 6 fat Swgvgds lemm Lyman. TIC Ia-IIIOI Propczlrr h In Bad “Ow Went Ashore I) North r'l'bo Crew Taken OI’ lately. Bristol’s Hamilton. Nov. mâ€"(SpecialJâ€"R O. MacKay. owner or the propeller Au.- dia. received a. telegram to-nlg'ht tron! Capt. Clifford of that vessel. to the eflect thot the Acadia went ashore Inst Thursday night. near Mlchiplootea River. and that the crew was all are at Gunman. The Audit is mu of water and may prove a total w particular: or the misfortune. wenâ€"Cunt. cum 0: the ill-tote; :2.qu lfllSIlll’S SABSIPEHILU. be cared to:- cm! supplied with {uno- visions. nemenmnidtobe n precafloun condition. and with only provisions enough for one or two am more nt tho inmost. Dupot origin“: mi“ (tutu “ru- uwâ€"o .â€"- â€"._v. -V-, _ a. pose of shunted Police. Clan-cod made a. desperate “tempt to commit suicide. but was (named. . m “We. THE MURDEBEB CA UGHT. Baronenoomtonly:mm Gnu m S nuaeu w W“ “'m " ’ he was warmly welcomed mum mmaWuoepu Bee“.- uMWOIAlgt-am Joll- HOOD’S PILLs'Jo the but met-din- :r_ pm 1.95“" digestion. prevent consti- A 0.4 EFL-Ffifii mfi-‘ROM. YOU lands of the mud Ponce-I0 SIBSIPIRILLA 31511015 THOBNELOE. ITIS PROMPT ELIABLE R AND NEVER FAILS. Infants and Children. rs: mnuficturd a! Can. TAKE To Cure 1674"”: oi th- Mun." Ipresidency of the United States, {Canada and business will be the FREE SILVER 0" THE RUN. Allow us to Remind you wBuy THE’. FINEST OF ijl'EAs IN LEAD Pm ONLYâ€"II A. ‘ POUND TIC The defeat of Bryan the Full Cloth, Flanncls, Check Mitts and ocks. Purified Wool Batting for quilts and mat- hanger Roll: for Home spinning always Spam 8: KILLEN. Tofid BLANKETS, Direct and av; Money. - LINDSAY FOUNDRY. up. no: var-nous»: AGENTS: 8pm" a £111.]. E. Snore; a Go. Brass nah-on Founder In pnpuedto dos“ kind-o Cam 3nd andry Work. Banking 0! Implo m and mm etc" Sontag-up Shaun Engine. and Bonus. lies as well as moneyâ€"four or shall be preparing for a joyous :. The thought may not yet have e fact is beyond question. paring for the Holiday trade for skeepers who order their supplies won best goods and service they K urma WOOLL TE 25,30,40,50moooc¢un AMHTALLW $1.75 to 04.75 per Pd“ - 35c mac per ”ml JOHN MAKINS fees, Sugars, Spices» Raisin“ been carefully selected. No better qualities, and we're counted reasonable. JOHN MAXINE, Lindsay silver candidate for. as removed a danger better for it. William-Ot- N 01'" FAMILY GROCERS v “70011: Home Covers, PURE Ano RICH MILLS TORONTQ