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self as to ‘what his duties were. Things looked much brighter after that talk, though it did not banish our doubts and fears. Next day, when we were fairly at sea, Dr. Haxton appointed captains for the gangs, began to plan work for them and bustle about in such a business way that he made a more favor- able impression on the passengers and crew. My curiosity as to what the one of the crew sent below with the guards at noontime of our second day out. He overheard enough to convince him that the convicts sized the doctor up for a “soft mark.” and that they were counting on having an easy time during the voyage. One could find proof by their demeanor as they came on deck. had an impudent, defiant was hs'walked, and each seemed anxious to be of some infraction of discipline. Ihad myeyeoutforBen Join-co, and at the end of a couple of days I him out .for a ringleader. newshownhm bythe other Haxton'a mind w greatly relieved. :nd ho t 0900 o_et gbgut it rto post him- mg... instead of our voyage ending as soon as it commenced, Captain Clerk knocked at the door of the doctor’s stateroom and said to the young man, who had already begnntopack nphis things: “ While I hold to it that you should never have been sent abroad to fill such a responsible position, it is just possible that you may turn out all right. I have decided to continue the voyage, and if you bestir yourself and take hold with MI am bound to giveyou allthe W asked for.” ‘ - -I 7 __I:-_.A (Continued from last week.) “ But, sir. my appointment was regu- larly made after passing the examination, and I have behind me such men as the Hon. James Bolingbroke, the Hon. George Farleigh, the Hon.”â€" “ Blast your honorables !” interrupted the captain. “ The question is-Are you fit or unfit 2 If unfit, and everything so far points that way, then its my duty to ' d passen are t come to anchor Eyuwaiih enter coKmplaiht." The captain was so savage that Mr. Haxton left the table and sought his stateroom just as I came down. The idea was to come to anchor at once, but when I had put the other side ot the case to the mptain it was all abandoned. Though I was in a sense to blame for all the misfortunes which thereafter occur; ed, I argued with the captain for what I believed to be the best interests of all concerned. If we came to anchor and raised a row it would only get into the newspapers. The men who had secured the appointment for the doctor were people of great influence. In defending themselves they would attack us, and instead of the doctor being replaced our valuable charter would doubtless be cancelled, and we would be put to a con- siderable loss. We could only say of the doctor that he was young and did not know how to take hold, but his friends would declare him perfectly fit in a medi- cal way, and that the routine could be picked up in a day or two. In a talk of twenty minutes I convinced the captain that our best plan was to hold right on and come to the assistance of the doctor. We were to touch at the Cape of Good Hope. If he proved incompetent, we could enter pretest there. There were many instances where reaching the Cape. We might reasonably conclude that we would be safe up to that time, even if the doctor did not turn out to be the man for the place: Therefore, THE CRUISE OF THE WATER-WITCH. A Story or Thrilling Adventure on Land and Sea. an: Efiunaiau £051. Cherry Pectorai “Saved - My Life” “Several years ago, while in Fort Smiling. Minn, I caught a severe cold. attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day at night. The doctors after exhaust- ing their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless. say. ing they could do no more for me. At this time a bottle of Cherry Pcctoral was )sent to me by a ‘friend who urged » . ..‘f we totakeit,which Idid. and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a. short time was completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life.”-â€"-W, H. Wm, 8 Quimby Am, Lowell, Mas: OVENS nus we Indigestion and mm Keri-P, Watson 5: Go. mghee‘t Awards. at World’s Fair. Am: Boycott». A VETERAI’S STORY. AYER’S FRIDAY. NOV. 27. 1896 AYER’S an inward bound vessel, and the cavptaln went among the passengers to ask if any wished to be trans-shipped. No one wanted to go, and we dipped our flag in sntee to lsnd every soul of you sue on Australian soil.” There was some muttering and com~ plaining, but the people soon came to think better of it, and thus the subject ended. Hooper hsd protested stroneg against returning, snd thls sought my sttention. He had a dozen arguments at his tongue’s end to the captain's one. One might srgne from this thst he had no fear of the situation, sud m unions that the voyage should not be interrupted, but I could not help ssking myself if he hsd not some other object in view. If he m the traitor mentioned in the note it would upset sll his plans. Then for three days things run smoothly. On the sfteruoon of the_third_dsy -‘.'.° sighted “What we shall do," replied Captain Clark, “will be to eontinue the voyage. If we meet an inward bound ship, and any of you wish to return, I will refund your passage money. While I acknow- ledbe that the doctor is not the right man in the right place, he is doing better every day, and will soon work into the harness. By the time we reach the Cape we shall have no fault to find with him. As for the convicts, they have got a taste of what I am made of, and a few days hence will see them as quiet as lambs. Aside from the perils of‘the sea, I guar- Yery little occurs on board a ship, no matter how large she is or how many passengers she carries, which does no; become common talk in a few hours. The doctor's incompetency leaket‘ out in a few days, as also did the fact of Capt. Clark taking charge of the convicts. The punishment of the three prisoners was a public affair and witnessed by all except the ladies and children. These things, as you may suspect, created no little anxiety among the passengers, and we had only been five days out when they drew up a paper requesting the captain to return to port, declaring their belief that their lives would be imperilled by an out- break before they had been a fortnight at “Now, then, what do you wish to turn your hand to? We shall have tailoring, shoe-making, cutting, knitting, carpen- tering, blacksmithlng and sailmending." The first man impudently replied that he would proper to drive an omnibus, but he was off for the “ brig " or dark hole before he had finished the sentence. The second was sent to keep him company, while the third, who replied that he would like to sail the Water-Witch out and back, was tied to the gratings and given ten lashes on his bare back. The rest of the gang made the discovery that Captain Clark was a man to take no non- sense, and each made his choice of occupation. The government sent cloth and leather with each ship to be worked up, and the carpenter work, blacksmith- ing, etc., _were for the benefit of the .1513 her-'91:. The names of the seven guards were Hooper, Larkins, Green, Tobias, Riel:- mond, Tannehil], Martin. All were Eng- lish or American. and all claimed to be men out of work and at least semi- respectable. Heeper was the ens-sergeant and in charge of the guard. He was better dressed than the others, and was likewise a keen, sharp-looking man. I can't say that I mistrusted the man from the first, but after reading the anonymous note handed aboard by strange hands I looked over the seven and made up my mind that he was the one to keep an eye on. He had a great gift of gab, as I soon discovered, and his position would like- wise give him a certain influence. PASSENGERS AND GUARDS. As the passengers and guards were all brought into the great trouble which ul- timately fell upon the Water-Witch, the reader should at least be introduced to them. The one single man was named Haskett. He was about twenty-two years of age, and a farmer by occupation. I at first took him for a stupid lout, and all others were inclined to make him a butt of ridicule, but you will see that his looks belied him. There were four married couplesâ€"Williams, Roberts, Saunders and Smith. Williams, as you know, was Mary's father. The others I knew nothing about, except that. they were fair-tovdo people who were gomg to the Colony in honesto lfiet themselves. The two single women 3 been servants in England, and were Miss Foster and Miss White. There were thus 12 adults, while Roberts had two children, Smith three and Saunders one, making up 6 more, or 18 in all. {558° against him. If we had trouble, 1; would be brought forward to protect our interests. As soon as the document was signed, 11 Clark beganv sealed and delivered, Captai to look after the convict. He had them on deck, one by ”one, and as they stood before him he said to each in turn : PuinstandBestforTabI‘eandDalry we could not do that, but we could maze him sign a paper confessing his incompe- tency and asking our aid and advice, and that was the course pureed. If every- thmg went well, the paper would not be mad aoninst him. If we had trouble, it given these when convicted. sud were so mrkod on the lintfifurniuhgd by the; prisons: ”POI.“ new "so-.- The convicts mede s joke of the whole mir, end not one of them gsve his ooen- tion. The doctor wns in despnlr when e returned end reported to the osptnin, end the letter threatened to transfer him to the first homewsrd bound ship we not: There were vslid objections to such s oonrse, however. At the risk of being thought tedious, 1 will explain to you that anything out of the routine would eenoel both the ghetto: end insurenoe. The ehsrter ststed that i doéte'r em; loyed by the government wss to have cherge of the convicts. The inenrsnce policy pro: ‘ vided for the same thing. To force the doctor out of the ship would have mixed things up in a bad way, even if we landed every convict safely at Botany Bay. N o, m mum not do that. but we could make I yids mam Bee-19%? 5919! - . -...., v- I... oâ€"v -â€"-â€"vâ€"__ ,- enthorltiee, but the pester number had claimed to hnve no trade whatever. The doctor could not an to see the contempt in which he wee held when he celled the roll 01 diflereng page end denuded personal concoctions. gen ' " re ' the owner of the very first none as “ I’m the owner of the Bank of Eng- lsn but toting a. trip for my health," reg ed the second. , ,_ - :4... -3 ch. -lumh CH AFTER VI. I have said nothing this far about Mary Williams and her pa ents. As a matter of fact, the girl was so much upset the day she came aboard that she kept her cabin for a week. In was hard in flying from disgrace to hnd herself penned up with with the villainous cause thereof ; and when she finally came on deck she was so pale and thin that I did not at first recognize her. Fortunately for the family, no one on board connected them with the unfortunate affair at Dudley, and that was certainly a matter for congratulation. Upon my first meet- ing with Mary she made a strong efl'ort to control her emotion as she gave me her hand and said : - - y“While wearebothsufi'erersfromthe same" cause, I wish to ask your forgive- ness that H friend of mine should have brought the trouble upon you.” ' ' , “rpmâ€"w, .. _ . rascal, there were three others that had the hangdor look of villains. I couldn't bring myself to admit that I ever engaged them, and after a little reflection I solved the puzzle. Three of the men I had engaged had been replwed by these three, probably bein paid to make the ex- change. I engaged a one-eyed man, for instance. I remembered that another had ascar onhis cheek. A third hadred hair and yellow front teeth. Not one of , ‘1 A__ - I was now perfectly satiafied that It plot had been hatched ashore to: the release of the convicts, and that it least four of the guards were in it, but I said nothing to the captain. I did take Haskell into my confidence. however, and from that hour very little took place on deck or below that escaped our attention. no-.. â€"â€" iv..- ,, thong men was hit board, and yet other: had named their names. The seven guards did not hsve watch and watch with the sailors. During the day all were on duty, and at night two of them were posted below as sentinels, and relieved every two hours. As soon as I could get a word with the doctor I told him about the muskets. He went ff!- wsrd in a careless way and looked around and returned to report th_s_t_ever_y musket me as {being We very deceni lot of men. A: I looked them over now I wondered n my lack of perception. Aside from Let-kins, who had tpe cufiof a. cunning 11,; L; “V‘TIV suppose ;ou could depend on LhO guards in case of a row with the con- victs 3” ma- “ eso"Ire ' .~_,,,A._ , a; 3:3 wondering) a bit," he said as he looked around in a stupid way. “ Did you notice anything peculiar?” “ It might be peculiar and it might not. I happened to be looking at Hooper. and I saw him wink at Johnson as you started to come forward. What’s ,the good of musket: without caps on the nipples '1" “ Whit do you mean 7" “I man that I took notice of four musket: which could not have been fired if there waa need of it._”_ was properly capped. This did not lead me to argue that Haskell had been mis- taken. On the contrary, I was satisfied that the caps had been slyly replaced when there was no longer any danger. They could not have been removed by accident. There wan evidently an under- standing betweeu a portion of the guards that they would not fire upon the con- victs in case of an outbreak. I carried the matter to the ciptain, as was my duty, and he was for raising a row at once. I argued with him that as we had no positive proofs the trap would be sprung too soon, and he finally gave in and agreed to play a waiting game. nun lllfiv w'. v v-u-vvw- “ What’s wrong here?” I demanded, an I came to a. stop at the workbench. “ He refugee to go (I; with his work," replied I)“ "actor. “13 it e "' [asked of Johngon. N ow Ear the first time I begun to size up each one of the guards. I had hired them an, end at the tim_e they‘hed struck {“13 it: ' " VI asked of Johnson. “No," lied the man after a few momeus‘ ration. "I've changed my mind o. . more." He pr ' up the plane and resumed work, and -. V .5 was the end of itâ€"that is, he had flcca'llpllfihed his purpose. He had tested the doctor and found him lack- ing in courage. The right sort of a man would have called for guards and irons and had Johnson's back bar-ed to the lash in no time. Dr. Haxton flattered him. self that he had overawed the convict, but I caught a smile onflohnson’s face which plainly told his contempt for the man's want of nerve. It was so settled in his mind, and in the minds of all the convicts, that nothing was to feared from the doctor. The affair had to be passed over, but there was a note of warning in it. It was over in a minute, and only two or three of the passengers had been on deck at the time. One of these was Haskell, though I had not noticed hlm. About half an hour after he said to me : Buuu unvu uv yu‘. u.v - By this time I had been made aware of the situation and at once Advanced upon the pair. Two of the sailors h .d seized muskets from the rack at the mainth and alao advanced: -..-- ‘7, __ W015 UK unnu «- “va°-_= . “ I'll not do another stroke of work, and you can flog and be hanged to you I" shouted the convict. The two men stood looking into each other’s eyes for half 3 minute, then Dr. Haxton began to grow white about the lips and presently said in a. coaxing way : “Come, now, but I want no trouble with you. Return to your work orI shall have to call the captain." _A _ . , , - M J "‘1 give you one min your mind whether you work or take a: flaggip‘g I" :33; £13.” :nd invely agid : â€"â€"_ _-â€"-ub to the captain snd myself, it must have been to the more shrewd o! the convicts, [and to at least the oflicer o! themed. We were looking to see them test him. .snd after 0a tsin Clerk hadsomewhst lretired himser , the test was an 'ed. Ben Johnson was the mantom cit. ‘ We had been at sea three weeks, and No. 2gangwuondeckfrom1todo’clockln the sfternoon. Johnson was acting as an assistant to the ship's carpenter, and although his demesnor was sulky and sullen, no fault could be found with him. ‘ 1! Was 3 o‘clock, and the csptain wss; asleep, so I had charge of the deck. The ‘ guards were scattered about among the convicts. while one watch of the crew was below. All of a sudden Johnson laid down the tool he was working with, folded his arms and. declared to the doctor, who was overseeing all, that he would not do another stroke of work on the voyage. 'Zl'he doctor jwslked straight 01L; Ufl £6 thiilimoonlytvoof dialing: hndldttowor fifmnmonofm k. second Renarhedeldlaédwafi‘kifi'; ~ . "J ‘v, one minute to make up her vou will return to Told Iler Banned Not to Blow Out the (in. In: Ilo'l Dena. Baltimore. Nov. 17.-â€"Edmund G. Crosby. a young farmer from Prince George's county. came to Bnifimore yesterday to visit his sweetheart and to amuse for his wedding. which was to have token place a. week from toâ€"morrow. This morning he was found dead tram nsphyxiation at the home of. Mr. William J. Shaver, No. North Corey-urea. the uncle at his bride elect. Wilbur W. Shriver. 3 son of 0m.â€" by'l host. with whom he II t. m ren- dered unconscious mm inha the 5 Mia. lie Hall. Omit betrothed. t: door he tell ukiconsctous. W wgcn ““9. Mr. Charles Lane: was not satisfied with the tum. He thought the duty on grapes md berries was nausea-try. but wanted the duty raised confident”: on pears and plum». my 1 cent per lb. Mr. Sheppard‘s motion was curled. had then Messrs. C. Fisher, W. Armstrong C. Lowery. H. 0. Bradley and James Shep- pud were nppolnced the delegates. -\'_\-u “M; 'A‘rmstrons Ipoke 1n Inc: of n high. or arm. and claimed that one or thel: principal opponent: was the Province at nebec. 9n was moved by Hr. June. Sheppard. seconded by Mr. W. Armstrong. that (I. trnltzrowens or this notion up attuned with the present arm and do not wish ‘9! @118?“ 1133711.. _. _.- _-‘ _ol-M -I¢h In the Present Tull I. n:- u m Township n Concerned. Queenston. Nov. mâ€"At 3 meeting of the Fruitsrowen 0: Mann township. held a Queemton. the queeuonotthouflflute- suds mm was discussed. Amongthoeo resent were Menu. quuun maa _un_e_l Shwnflo. L.__B_ndlg. dunes $1199!!!“ U. u. an . vs- V. Bradley. 1:. Goring. c. Fisher. games Hun- hrles. W. Andrews. S. Shep F. A. J. eppard. B. Currie. n. . She gueenston; 8. Thompson. C. Secord. ran- ; Joseph Bealey. Niagara. The chair was occule by Mr. 0. Fisher. with Ir. W. A. J. Sheppard as secretary. Mr. Sheppard expresed his satisfaction with the present tax-ii! and the chairman ex- pressed his concurrence. Mr. C. L. Bradley thought it any re- vision was to be made a duty should be placed on bananas and that such a duty would rove beneficial to the trnitzrowcr. ‘I- link;. '3‘“..th an tnn Ho hollowed "it? r‘ik‘fié} BESSIEâ€"30.30? iii Feueved they lnterfered greatly with the ale 0: up}, Reaches. - , l,, ‘-_-_ A. - I-Iâ€"‘_ hebited islende for; refuge. Hex! they landed on tho went coat of Africn the savage nativa would have snapped them up. The hour of peril had come when a. craft was approaching the Auntnlinn cousin If the manic“: got poueuion then, they could lead on the gun: island or nail north end find innumerable Imell islands to (.fl'ar them shelter. CHAPTER VII. ms run: or me ALBATBOSS. When we had been a few weeks at set. there was much to commend and little to find fault with. I stated in a previou- chnpler that no batch of conwcts ever mutinied until after leaving the Cape of Good Hope. Tue reason for this will be apparent if you consult your map. 11. running to the south 6' ery emit was in. the great highway. Had the convicts got possession of n ship there were-Pennin- t I had never come neat.- him thet all the devil in his soul did not apps:- in hit fees. I fully realized his degdly hen-ed, mi had no doubt that his burning desire for revenge would fill big head with plans of revolt. ‘ I was much embarrassedâ€"more so than she wasâ€"but I managed to tell her she had no need of excuses, and that I was sorry for her troubles. and had already forgotten mine. We could congratulate ourselves on having come out of the affair with flying colors. and yet I could not fail to see that she had taken the matter deepr to heart. Through no fault of here she had brought sorrow to her parents and a smirch upon her own name. The fact of her loving and being betrothed to such a 'Villain at all. and especially in opposition to her parents, had given the public gossips a chaace to deal her some hard blows. I told you I was in love with Mary Williams, but as to her having any feeling towards me beyond what the situation might be expected to bring about, I made no claim. After being dealt such a blow no man could expect her thoughts to turn to love. Change of scene and lapse of time might act in my favor, and I must be content to wait. What bothered me just now, however, was to know just how she felt towards Ben Johnson. As a proud avd honest girl her “fiction for him must haVe been dealt a te.rible blow. but we all know that a girl will sometimes cling 0 an unworthy man in a manner to fill everybody with amazement. My wish to learn her feelings was satisfied. She asked after himâ€" how he was conduct- ing himself and what swrt of record had followed him on board from the prison, and when I answered her_she continued : “ I em eppelled when I look heel: end realize how blind I won, though the vil- leiny in his nature never reveeled itself to any one until thnt terrible night. I believe it was pity I gave him more then love. 1 cannot help but pity him now, even though ‘the eight of hizu fills me with horror. ’ _ Whenever J ohmn’e 5: :ng In. on deck the fellow slimy; hsd his eye for 3 night of Mary, but as soon a she understood the routine she remained below end out of eight. From the hour of his cominsr aboard I bed never caught _hu ey_e, be} "of year u u } when men .. and women .. become weak- ened by '- VI { the wreath-E 1 er, and run down gener- ally. .. .. The first parts that; the weather“ affects are the kidneys. The urea. is not thrown off. but is forced back upon the lungs, and dis-] ease results‘ -caused by weakness of the ’kidneys. Awept no substitute. REID}?! WARNING IN 71”. ‘13 (711930 W338 .94 11517131) (Continued ”at week) 5m heafihiet; it mgbmmmmw ma e..womcn. 01"- . tum-110M” m bnghterandha Ilsa-dump... ”so ‘ pier: ‘3 it _ alonc In all these I THE HOB SWOOPED DOW qualtiltliisfvé .bo ycig ' - ._.. not It '0“ All I‘ll“ be wi_se for you to . it” “001.: I; m use It and; thus w 3...: ” avoid the dangers I Pariah. Ky" Nov. TIP-Font gem 0‘ the m} ,12‘ g wen seriously mndedy and In other. saved thousands of lives; it has restor- ed millions of mi. {exert to health; it has done yhlt mum: “mmmwm mum“ w my n {:11 child. . o othet medicine in the world he: been ,sneh m nnqnnlified blessing to mothers end gtheir children. It is the one ltive ape- cifie fox .11 week end dine conditions bfthefeuinlne minus. Xtin theonly :medicingf its-Had defined“! afgdthh qnie nrpose am an n specu - fat xn this pertlculnr field. -,,.-._., --_---_-_ __ fin , .’ n nuku the coming of baby nboolutcly are ugdcom velyfreefrom 9th; ten- Aders the no mug glad ch ud mum; hulthy constitution! to r , - 9 Mrs. P. B. Cann' of No. 4530 Kunphtey 8L. :6!- bouia. 310.. wnlgea: “I am now e happy bother of a fine, healthy baby ri. Peel that 'Favorite Preacription' an little ‘Peileta’ redone nemore good than anything I have ever taken. Three months previous to In con- fiuement I began naing your medicine. took ‘three bottle of the Preacflption.‘ coo-e- qneneea were I was only in labor fort Ive nin- uta. With my first baby I an :8 hours. then had to Ioae him. He was very delicnte and only lived 1: hours. For two years I uttered untold agony. and had two miscarriages. The ;‘ Favorite Preacription ‘ saved both my child and mvself. tha ianotky‘et three weeka old end 130““ ever mg‘uym‘a." Lave In the Sale. “ How much does the baby weigh" in oral mother way ol'uking, “ls e heath and strong?” When n be y in welcomed into the world with loving are end forethought . his cheneee of heelth end . stren are increased 1 hun- ; dred- old. A prospective mother cannot a too eerly to look after her own heelth phym Keel condition. This to sure to be reflected the baby. Any weakness or nervous de- I Ion. or leek of vixor on the mother'- .put should be overcome early during the .expeetent time by the rue of Dr. Pieree'e [fluorite Prescription, which promotes the perfect health and etremh of the amnion [specially ooneerned i_u motherhood. u- -1 L-L_ -I.--I..A-‘.. i! | ’31 ”9‘“ “KW.- wu- v. -v .â€"â€"'..v the woods .and otheu so me house wlth the foreman. '1‘ the. mhmthehonu. butthonon- started m sued for race. ad the hence. you glven twenty- re mlnutea to leave. The net-loud, wounded m: Smlth (foreman). mtehem Clerk. John Boyd end Zen Jen- brought to this clty. No Altoou to-dny. Several more have been killed by mobs ln this nelghborhood baton. PAIN-KILLER 3.2: _-'--â€" .. --_ i3? the s (in com . The: been ordered to lave. be 3 cold tint gm”... lull-rhea. M PAIN-KILLER 22".! m mud . lumbar “Odom In me: u Ana-n. I!» to “but I“ mm Ky" Nov. 17.â€"Four n1 BW'KH-LER‘RSJ :AlN-KILLER 5mm muons-s. Dodd’s Medicme 7 .0. VERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT KILLER ‘mwzx. ., MM! Pun Killer. Otders “a“! and promptly executed. Estimates “nip!“ sent by_mail[ when so required. ms P087 J03 0mm MEI/7. MANY A GRDGER MANY A WOMAN HURLEY 81 BR ADY, Thinks he is “ in the inside ring ” with the wholesale houses, but there are always others who can go him one better. It's but the rule of life exemplified over and over again. We have no particular “ cinch " on the wholesale houses, but we do buy our goods at prices that enable us to devote particular attention to family trade, and we are confident that our customers in the main get a better quality of goods than they could obtain elsewhere Think it 'over at your leisure. We feel confident that the housekeeper who gives us her year’s provisioning to look after will save enough by the transaction to pay for a handsome new dress, at any mtgâ€"perhaps more. Having the care and worry of a household on her mindâ€"with its thousand-and-one troubles, and may be, pinching to make the outgo tally with the incomeâ€"many a woman, we say, might have peace of mind and a. snug “nest-egg" at the year's end by doing a little thinking over her grocery bills. Gets into grievous trouble because he will not take time to tihink a matter overâ€"a little good Scotch caution is an excellent thing to be infected with, and personal observation will prove the truthiof our statement every time. Hug-Jay J: Brawl. ALSIKE, RED CLOVER ‘ and TIMOTHY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED The P0: t, JAMES KEITH. Cu torn. __alwaya on hand. Highest Market Prices Paid for FAMILY GROCE RS. WILLIAH-ST. '39.! at it H! was easier, and pa. And. to be short; I" "all” mltére hhic ”- con (‘3' a “Mod me. I am a of Mother S. ig Ryder. 11' Pro ”Vista. Augu~t 9 care is Harem W1th‘ h) and said he on Thu told how hu h firm up by cm find Mother Sela “This Intelligence :1 Hill. Instead 0.1‘001 “1mm out (0 do I u “c diam}! in Maria 8“.“ thts medial: "When I had taken MI were all in: vâ€" _ unruly hem-cl 9 Anna! 3315-6 In h hlve trouble X0 bro ”1’ to fight tr choked Ind 3+2.»ch a ment in the :‘r “up phlegm ~ d Y m with hacklunz continued until ‘ im hourly torn to nice .0 like oonsumpn n III-l0 he that dranofufl “In the course (-1 1 mad war I: tail-s. Guam undh‘a my: it was to. until my :1 $30.13 “352 “This went 0:» If? “Lt slut time." She ml] tired 3nd I: all! to also ll 1'0“” mutton seemed to M was a @311 pg In , us I held n m I pleoe of “In bud no attract! all” to out; and 1 ml! to ”allow onl: no. Indeed. It gnve 1 ”cheat and side tbs! ly‘__ dd $933.5. “¥éi3hclv I b *le a: nd to c pit u a I at. I had 3:; a. an: m. Ill“ war nu ¢ h or what to do. ‘0 than yho._ pqelclz Wilt’would jujn D "0ng , ricer- ‘ln. W, you [at ”on! 49 “’1‘ "HM “Yet I'am herr, an "mutant. 0.1 we 19!. Willi-t on my WI Whimlmtakenl "Mmtiuabhq system in July. 1884. On. winter day, xiv ”0 her house with El “mind to visit and lived not tu- awnx i DI... Why not ! 5 ”all. The story I: and! the able at doom “other du- snd I‘Ecamme m or ADDRMSH , J ‘ pl? 00' “drew- wl F m; the mmo ‘ W you live in hhou ‘â€" whon writing 1/. UH “ you me on our b4 - m m dike. Ill-n should be mm THE CANADIAN all“ or DH: 711 u alter your «um . “on the pcper ”mm “mil union prumpi 0118 mm) ‘ man should w --_-r a “Si???“ 3.“ Emma â€"-“ “ .mbon nor Lu W W. mlone) Or‘ at F“ gt our own rm ’I.“ by cihh. ‘_,.- ... ' was. - It is Llws‘ fin M on yuur ” u|ngerrupu~i m- " Publzsbc . CANAD‘ A m Frid-y ”HA I. 3;” new; w new we ixve m. :r l gum-u: orn'y ”g flown. Bellui he Inn nm In. ‘T “I I'lldlcâ€"M low Corn is hill. Nov. \ I u. manger 01 nylon Auocnuoi AN INTERRU NUGENT 1 81.00 PE ' lost oil wou K J a. will? ‘pness 5am: "880 '. FRID‘ PAYA