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7pc: an. In our book- guno um um... 'Ii. §SIF€EoLiur=8InIn =3 “nfilhugtg-fillnlr 73389. int .53.; I.“ I I!!â€" : E1.I£§§It.3o¢ 3.8 now Itlaurloganvflms-ngg 'Sâ€"oD-ivwginig fie Boys Are Oflâ€"lhrewell A‘- m by su- Wutrfl Lauder, Med by General Button and then by me Mixency the Governor-General. Lord bkeherproperplacemtlest loot ‘39 tor llyerty and eqmlity or .11. “9 General also said a few Fund! II. after rousing cheers tor the Queen. the regiment started on Its march for the M or embarkatlon, at the Allan. wharf, firm the prindpal streets of the city e. CMds were stationed at every point of “huge and the streets were crowded with dawns and v.5itors. who cheered 1nd sp- Jllnded their citizen soldiers most heartily. Arm-ed at the Allans wharf. the reg!- hmt was drawn up in companies, while ar- ”(meats were compieted tor embark:- mu, FRIDAY, NOV. “Job r: o! No 10% . I w»â€" manhunt» to p. NE‘LAST GOOD EYES. CHEERS AND BOOMING CANNON. u on In? sarcunmn. The neighboring streets, wuarves and the ‘2: above were crowded. while Bulletin knee and the Glacis were black with Germans crowds. The police and military tarps at the wharf had great (nft'cnlty in km a space clear for the troops, the md pressing so vigorously that til": police Sm frequently carried bodily With“! the Miner. When 2 It did no! regiment a1 '87 well managed men were in Outdated the he: ”1?. who shook Med them 1:00: ‘In reach them. , were aha: ”flied men w ( W :hat mxmlwr authorized. “the had been I! after 4 0‘ ‘1!!! moorings, 21 fl named an t: ‘9 longS. "Rule h an." etc. It the ship mun M the big guns Ihere won ITCH ING FILES... Special Cheers for the Nut-en, haw. Chase’s amba- W ‘9‘" pk. and has never mwg bOketbewcra forms of this“ 'w He'd medial skill for age. 1. 11m s‘iltctnem may sound min: .33“ . ”50$ who do not know the . m ‘ D“ A- W. Chase's Ointment. a h [38" “I We. and hartfly endorsed by me 8?" fl ‘ maven. ‘fumgext mousangs of m Fog”. nomunununrbavann... ‘fll‘ aavfisonsoefim. a! a... ADVIB'HSIHO BATIS. “mu-z. _10 0-f- P" “'0 0’ “"' ‘° ”7-- __.s. -L‘nfi-Q Canadian Contingent Sails in the Sardinian. were dvmonstratlons as well-known ‘ and political men appeared. but the :t plaudits were given to the four rses as they made their way to the the embarkation of the men com- it did not take long to pat the vgiment aboard. evctyth'ng bans H managed by the oil-cats in charge. I: Wen» in the nest of spirits apd {ted the hearty good wishes of mo who shmk them by the and and them good luck. wherever they each than. were about twenty-five bad}! db Pd men who were left behind, the-re mt numln-r enrolled over the nuns! authorized. and for whom acorn- _I! had been tux-.nsncd.’ ty after 4 o‘clock the Sawmill! can! moorings. the men covered her the! amed :n m» rigging. singing wtfl‘ :gx "nulo Britannia," ”biomass of Ben." etc. e ship moved slowly :1an from “I! the big guns 0_f the Citadel mm]! Positively and permanenuy cured by Dr. A. W. 0180’ s Ointment. £3719 n’ Nortl'cO. JOB PRINTING. PAYA-nl ll maul. Snrdlninn wuson a: WEI-39!: m bat-ii“ out"? “Heié‘iu‘w‘n "“1 a. M ('1'!!! d! cheered wildly wen-W the lint Ron! camu“maemie°t§ and ‘3 being waved. end. emid ihe pundit-8‘ of ”.000 spectstors. the contingent began it. some to SonthAfrian“. ,As the Sor- dhlut “ductinfi'iy do" the river it was cheered it than crowdpnnlnx ever: 3% M the steam cm the riverside sud n fleet which accompanied the audinisn blowing their whlat-es and rockets. etc. ,It we! not until the an had steshed out 9 night that the -crovrds n slowly. to end the hreweli was over. ' Men Behave! ante-dilly. The splengid behavior 0:? gen ‘11"? In Quebec is greatly 15min j‘ it would be dimcult to bring together a finer body 0! men. physically and morally; they are a credit to the Dominion. The character oi the men was shown at the {entice in the Cathedral on Sunday. when one-thh-d oi the regiment psrtook ot' the communion. Up to that time the authorities had refuse] to listen to any nppgv-atiqvn for the appoint- ment at I. Church of England clergyman. but the silent appeal of this service wat too strong for the military authorities. and It the ‘lset moment Rev. Mr. Alwood, a well-known Church of England clergyman. was nilowed to no with the regiment as one of their chaplains: I u , cam -‘_-‘A- In 01 lntu \uuymuv- rs In There were probably_ 10.000 stun tho city today to assist in the d-hye and on every side was heard self-congratu- latory remarks on their good fortune In having assisted at an occuion which will be histoflcaL An Ahpeal to Patriotic Semi-fit one! a Declaration of Loyolty. Followin‘ is the civic address: To the commandant; the officers and the Men of the Candies Contingent of Volunteers, en route to seruce in South Africa: The citizens of Quebec oifer ou the most cordial welcome in this 0 fort- so often normed by we: end tem t; whose inhabitant. trom their ear est ye hove been a untamed to th music 0 milita bonds to the smeell of “powder “I: the more at battles. We are proud of the Martian has been done on’r city in its selection as the scene of the mobillntion or this select regiment which the I Canadian send to the nesistsnce or our in our midst of the Re presentative of our Most Gracious Sov- he eons during 01' our people. freely vol- unteered to serve under the British “1% The peoPle a! various origin and di erent relix ous creeds that go to make up the pepulntion of this coun- try. are represented in your regiment. end now that we are for the time being nssembled within the walls of the most French city of the New World. let us the French-Canadian element share of the warm and spun. tnneoua outburst of sentiment of loy- alty to England which marked your triumphinl passage from your homes to Quebec. ~N inatlterl-I haw giverse “may be our orkin an t e ’1 es tint we spec ‘who is there thgf wii dare to mu: that we have not all the qualities neces- sary for the making of a real nation? ‘Who dare say. upon such an occasion as the present. that we are not all sin. [eereiy united and loyal towards the Canadian Dominion and loyal to Eng- land. which has given us so complete a measure of liberty? . We much-vanadium have loya accepted the n v destinies that Provi . ence provided or_us upon the. mic- field of 1759. is it possible t any. body can have {urgotten 1775 or 18121 On the summit of this proud rock of ebec. rendered Illustrious Jacques nrtier and Champlain. beh d but 1 few steps tron: f‘ia place the su monument erected my all En «nor to the memory at Wolfe and o! Montcalm! Why *., it We not make it. the emblem and the symbol of our na- tional unity? Let us .eave tn each individual amongst us the privilege to retain u a sweet souvenir worthy of a noble heart. the rose and thistle. the flevr de [in or the shamrock. and even the of earth that the irivh immlarrsnt rings with him from under llLstnnt skies, and let us he nniiod fw- ihe great and holy cause that we have in hand: the founda- tion of a great nation and the develop- ’ ' Button v, Hm... Ottowa, Oct. 30.â€"The trouble be- tween LIeut.-Col. Sam Hughes and Igor-General Hntton, although it dates back to the time when the for- mer started to agitate for :1 Guns.â€" dian force for the Transvaal. came to a. head recently. as the result at a letter written by Lieut.â€"Col. Hughes. which the General thinks makes it impossible to recognize the colonel’s claim to a. commission with the con- tingent. ' , _-_A -l The correspondence arose out of Colonel Hughes having volunteered directly to ’Hon. Mr. Chamberlain to raise a. regiment for service in the Transvaal, and in regard to which the general claims Col. Hughes had no right to act except through him. Col. Hughes did make such an offer, but it is urged that he also volun- teered directly to the general, and he claims that the general's conten- ,xon that he alone should be the me- :.um of the ofler is not correct. and 'zlt all the legal and constitutional .uthorities support him in his view. Col. Otter, it appears, had selected 101. Hughes as his second in com- .emd, and as the latter was keen to go to South Africa, and in order that there might be peace. and to rth move any objections that the major- L'eneral commanding might have, {'0}. Hughes, at the request of influâ€" .ellml friends, withdrew his letters to the general. This, evidently, has not satisfied General Hutton, as he still persists in objecting to 001. A 9.. ._-_4. u---- r"’ 7 Hughes going with the contingent. There is some talk that the matter will eventually form a subject for imperial consideration, and doubtless it will all come out in Parliament. In meantime Col. Hughes goes to the ant. The report was current am (1 town on Saturday thut Gen- eral Hutton had recommended (‘01. Hughes' retirement from the com- mand of the 45th Battalion, but it is contended that the general has no right to retire an officer without a. trial. A,,_I__- cause that “'0 naw UI uunu. u..- now- flov of a great nation and the (la-flap- ‘nnret‘ e’reulngs you «m be the pun- cl a! object of our fireside m: and so lcltnde. Be quite sure, too. that this Canadu of ours '11! watch with sonata-ml care over the loved onm rou leave behind you and who In parting with you are making so great und so generous u sacri- fi‘ifay the God of Battles crown your efiorts. May He preserve you in the midst of danger. and may He bring you back ate and sound to the beloved sham of your Fatherland. Col. Hughes ms gone to Quebec and will go with the contingent. He will have no official position, but, Dr. Borden, the Minister of Militia. has given the colonel an opportunity to go with the‘contingent to ’ thé front, thereby allowing. him a chance tobecome attached to om“: of the Imperial corps. , Mr. Wm. Kennedy. of. [Bobcaygeum who has been superintandin‘g the'final work) on we Kirkfield motionivaf the Trent Valley Canal, was in town Eri- Who has Wu Du‘M-_‘.,___ _ work; on the Kirkfield motionxvott the Canal, was in town Fri- reports that good of a dam, the timinr tor whicfi is now ' The site originally: selected for( the dam was about a mile east of airman» vines». 1261: have been makinB‘ 3n m citizens 113"” "W" ‘ “mind, I: to haw tho P1333; 3nd rm: “0' lunar film 3° no!)8t might mar W389” boats ,. Ibis will maul: Mm ADDRESS or QUEBEC. ac Kirkfield cm of Wig”? â€"E'r. 1. Club. at mummy W in town last Friday, -Mr. A; Braden. of Bobcamoon m in town Friday, â€"Mr. E. Harem. of Bobcay‘lwn in town Friday, f Hamilton rims, Oct. 24th: The 1m Jame Bcatty, of Toronto. ueed to say [that a certain politician elmye be- I came patriotic when he got. out (1 [employment Alsimihl' remarkwould tit certain tories with respect to their loyalty and devotion to tin empire which become conspicuouaonly lwhen their party is. in. opposition. s'flfie fact in‘ noted: by the An‘lherw News. published in Sir Charles Tup- per's old county of Cumberland. which i remarks “that the display that some t of our conservative triende are making I of their loyalty at. the pronoun tilt“ is rather amusing than otherwise, It | is rather strange that for the whole ieighteen' years that this party re- ‘mained in pawer they kept» this exuberant ultra. loyal spirit of their: securely bottled up. and. it was not until the wicked grits got inta power that the cork flew but. We have en â€"Mr. w. a. (much, Fonelon' Fm intown for a. couple of days 13W? _â€"Raeve MoAx-thur. ot anolon Falls. was in‘ town lately on. business _â€"Mr. E. A. Human; Littlo Britain, wa sin town lately calling on (“m â€"Mm. Considino, of the south ward, returned. home Monday. after a plea-9- ant visit with. her son in Toronto. ~Mrs. and Miss Richardson. 0! Whitby. have been guests 'of R"- and Mrs. Mnnnixg for tho M week. -,-M’_l'. Rs J. Daley; inmate; of the fin) Llf6 Co. of Canada returned home: muqsday week from a. three month: bnsmess trip. ' -â€"Mrs. R. Miller, at the north ward, met with a painful mish'au the otlger day, having Won 3 mil which penetrated her foot som'distanco. â€"Lieut. Dan Godfreyv and. his band are now filling a week'- “casement at the Boston F001 Fair. ‘at the con- clusion of which they‘- will sail for old England. -Wo understand that Conductor Jack Bullet, of thp Port Hope-Crown- to express, in a distant relatiu 6! General Sir Radars Bullet. now, on hiawaxtotho’rnnaml totabocoui- mand ot' the British forces. â€"Mr. J. W. Tim formerly accoun- tant in the Bank of Montreal here. bud for the last couple of years at the head office. in Montreal, has'boen initown fora few 6mm guest at triemhl Be. is on lfis my out other d plenum. holiday spent' at. his' old homo. Chatham. -â€"Mrs. E. Schwardfager, of the nortli ward, has returned from Gar- den, Mass" when she spent the past six week: with. her sister. Mine Ninnie Manna. formerly of thin place.a.nd other relatives. are reports a very pleasant time. and a liking to: the country and [100910. She has gained. some in health. which was very poor 3!: hr departure. ~ .- idea that this mu: with .the. Boat: in not the only war 'thah'Great' Britain has engaged; in duripg the M.twenty years. There was the Abyssinian wu'r in 18$. Th6 loyal consemtivee‘party then in power were. an. M :- nice about rushing to the aid 01- our mother land.- Then there wan the inn war in 1882. which we. probably of more serious importance than the present crisis. and'onr loyal conservative friends never once saw the awful danger that threatened the mighty Empire. of which we form a part; In 1885 or ’86, the glittering battalions from Australia rushed. to the aid: of our mother land at the time when Baker Pasha enftered. such) a. disastrous Meat near asking. but the conservative admin atration_then in power did not Britain has had wars in Burma]: wars in Atglnni‘ years that the was supreme in ( was aid offered in power did not send a man; Grant Britain has had wars in Ashantoe, wars in Burmah. Wars in. Zululand. wars in Afghanistan. all during. the years that the conservative. power was supremo in Canada 5nd. not once was aid offered to her. by a. consor- vative administration, in fact, it was not until our ultra. loyak tories im- agined they could mile a littlo po- litical capital out 06 the Tnnsml question that they began making such {1. pyjrotoqhnic displaq‘ot the little _r‘ ..... loyalty they m” Disloytl T01" Plus. Montreal Witness, Oct. 24th: It is painful to get tron! distant part. of the country letters which show how far the clanders impugning the loyalty of Sir! Wilfrid Laurier as a, anchmn and a Rom-m Catholic have travelled. We have! one before nslto which we lb not need) to give space, as the writerot it‘ must have had his :mind. disabuaad by this time, in which he explains Sir Wilfrid’s disloyalty on the score that every Roman Catholic owes his first loyalty to the Pope, and is necessarily disloyal to the Protestant: Win The only 828v! 963“} t? 01*. 916°.” is that no English Protestant premier has ever eVen propose¢ to do what Sir Wilfrid Laurier has! done torthe aid. of the empire, though Britain has had more serious wars than' this one. Whatever theories Proteatunt my. entertain concerning them, there are countless Rpman Qntholios who “Av vâ€"__-_-~_ are, in point of fact. a. loyal to! the British crown as any Protoatant can be, and Great Britain has been able safely tol entrust her dearest and Larg- est intereata to the hands 01 such. Sir George Cartier said that the last gun fired for the British connection in Canada, should it ever come to that, would be fired by a ernch-Canndian The insinuations by the organs of that 'political party of wlfch be We: so :dis- anguished a leader, that a. French- Canadian is likely to be dialoyal,and the declaration that a thomugltly vuâ€"â€"_ the declaration that. a thoroughly loyal premier is disloyal and cowardly, are the worst sort of treason against a country“ which is made up of. d'ffer- ent people living happily tOg-ethor under one allegiance. If the French in any degree lack cordiality lathe partnerShip we need not) put‘ it at the charge of their religion' until we have reckoned with these: who make exasperating denunds upon them and denounce them for being, what; they are. and ‘whztv‘ they are naturally and rightly proud of being. It" must be admitted. that. we ourselves would find ___J-_ _â€".k They cht It Corked. ., v a b ‘_ ‘1 E: §I anal Silvafiol W Si an 01? 13355 SELF-BAGPI- . cmG WORKERS OFTEN ONE . an? autumn. ; Stricken MAMM- vamodtomqmwo ‘Wofiâ€"mm low 8.00“ 31- Beam. ' the life of the Saintly” Army work- or {a Very far from. home 8 amount. Thu“ duties are not only arduoul. but they are calkd upon by than to [gnlationu of tin Arm to conduct out-ot-dqun‘. not?! “-111 mean. and. in an kinb' weather...1'.hia bo- inc the can. it it Iitue; wonder. that that heath of . the” Idl-Iacritioink‘ Ben. Brynn, when Sam is gt Max- ville. Ont., is wellâ€"known through his {armor connection with the ”my. ham been stationod st and: imâ€" protant points as Montreal. Toronto. Kingston, Guelph and mm. in Canada. and at Schenectady. Troy and othm‘. points in the United States. {While _on glut! if. m attmbd by , n'A,_A Lâ€"L k‘r_ (While on duty no m cum-aw u, o. ap-oalled incnrgblo discus. but ha?- ing bum W to health by the use of Dr. William’ Pinb' Pilln. n no- Bryan tt- workw pithy. robust min. his” appearance gmng no indication! of his recent sufforix?‘ The story of his iluen and sub- mueot can by the up of BL. Wil- liam? Pink lfflls.mdn like a m'racle. lows: "While stationed at Dacron- to, in July. 1897. I was attacked with What the! doctors called “Chronic aiin- a1 Moningetia“ Inn symptom were somewhat himilar to those ”needing a pleuratic attack. .but wove accom- panied by spam which. when the pain becamn too genre. rendered mo un- consciona. '1'!» length of those un- -‘ ' ~----' -- 6h con-don: spells mew .. .â€" ' After milling feur'months in tne Kingetqn General Hospital. and on the when, Afnn'r of the! second ettaok were very similar to those which proceeded the first. the only apparent difference being that difference! being that they werq more severe and the after effect: were of longer duration; Owing to the we. carious etatelef my heeltn. I‘m- oom- 081“!” Db‘lvulv- u” uv-_. ,, ,7 pellet]: to resign my position’ otter the second attack and return to myhome at Mnxville. While then 3' friend edâ€" v’ued me to try Dr. Williuns' Pink Pillaend I began using than at March. 1899. l'- have used only a doaen boxes and: on once more enjoying por- foot health. I feel that I an per- fectly '0“ «And can cheerfully guy that I attribute my pxesent stated health to the effect "minced: by m Milling»! Pink Pills. In. Brynn has also used the pills nnd bu benefitted L ALAâ€"Ind If With: firm mom tint vandal land. shall now" hull it gleam. no banner bright. of Britain Great. so flooded with mam. W‘g‘fi m our British mo Prompt” Mn to “Zambe” . While sweeping through was. Whoa thn bugle blast: were mndod and call was undo “to am!" We turned out from our work-shop- and trundlod in Iron (mm 130 prove to Mr Enchant and char ‘ ‘34â€"â€" --nA"‘ flat the empire in united when wu‘ flags are untutled. With Buller‘e British bull-doi- we will swoop the darkest lam And 69 our duty bravely. gallant mm m command. And when the war is over; thuo'll 'bo liberty and lnght. While braggurt 309;: will learn to know! how Bntnsbou can fight. my may steal tbo_Zulu‘l cattle and take the Kaihr's M tut And when the floors. with plant. cant. , hear the cannon's thunder-boon! They will realize the coming of the day 01 deathly doom So m go into the battle without a singld doubt “For the Empire and the Plug!” it ' the slogan we will Ihout. And 1005 will find Don‘nion boy!~ ’tull In Victoria and in Queensland. the labor opposition opponed the send- ing of a contingent to the Transvmsl. 1 In Queensland the opposition tool: the ‘ ground that the government had no business to commit the cofony to un- limited expenditure without the sanc- tion of parliament. The oppofition in the Victorian parliament took the form; 01 an amendment that a force should only be sent it the m? cm pro- longed, and British interests were threatened. In both cases the policy of the gournment was sustained. We mention these facts to show that in other British colonies, as Well as in Canada, while the people have n in favor of showing the warld that the Empire is united in aentimmt, all have not agreed as to the best means of demonstrating this fact. While we think those who entertain a. ditterel‘lcti view from us are Euvchitfiembr.‘ Honest 'Difierences hate the uni-vodka About three hudnd people W the ennui supper et Queen-It. church lat. wet and. pronounced it grand in every pet- tionlu‘. no long, table. were heavily hden with ell um denomin- ot the .ouon. ond. on Mud-nee ct fowl. Ad- m at on imam-tit; nature were given by Rev. B. E dumb, 0‘ none- elon hug, and Bur. .1 Manama. 0‘ Comm-at. Thu format you on admirable .ddreol on the subject. “file Queen-at. Methodist Church." Min-at M. Mitchell. and A. Gabon: contributed solos in good. voice. nod-'11:. Mussel- mn choier. ave a wellaxpoutod violin solo. The proaoedn. wxll net upward. of 850. - . NOVE M33332 “THE MTG." by $81! Ft 3‘11- lock, author 0! "The Charmer." 3! mm: River." 00°- Pnb‘ifh‘d- I” tho W. J. Gun 00.. Limited. flout-ct. West. morocco. Paper, 50c. doth. .1. This: bookthatwillbomdvrith ran plenum by everyone. :- than in mi ms: “.Mr Anthony Hope at: his best has given nothing more deficiom in humor. Surely no more delightful picture 0! Irish lite. anti lrinh poop]; has over hype chum." "BMW o! 919 " b}. Wallace Llloyd 'ilnjL_m Y "Hmunos o! Ola-gig Wallace Llloyd (Dr. Jan. A1350). liabod by W. J. Gage Company. Toronto. Paper. 60 cents. cloth .1. This story decorm special ottontion for noun! muons. Erotll a purely literary‘ shudpoint it has claim. boiw exceedingly well written and most profoundly felt. Boo title. being tanndod upon philosophy toasting on to lift tho book hr. sham tho low! of ordinary romances. The fl‘oronto 'pXobo any: of tho boobkd: 03h one-Ii the fruit of nmddod love and to tract the commuting influence of nndigciplinod. nature to tho third gen- Carroll. 0! “Alice in' Wonderland” farm. He is Albert W. Smith. one of up professor: in Leland Sanford. 'Jr.. Univarsita‘. in: Cdifornia, :nd his work 8W (or the mu tins .in the Nov- unber issue of the magazine in ; ,4-.. .1 3......“- finale Verne. called Famfion m m. Alma Emitlittfimhb'! m M known and mt: ski 111 W Pl!” tognpher iu' the world. “"0“ 0“ “Pic- ton] mummy.” TM 3‘0"“ °‘ “flip of Stun." â€"‘E.B Bi rcimaven'cw description m Fall at Go id up Nmmber Cannlim 3M” a thorough utielo 01:}an rEdu- cation in Ctnadl.” which is quite “>10- poa. Charla! A. Bramble write. of m Moons. in the tint of u serie- d articles entitled ”139.85: Guns of This member tho first part of ~11.- mography of . Grizzly‘.” Bottom than two contri- butions combo Giibert Stuart's por- trait: of In. Han-inn Gray 05:: en- in!“ by was. .In Timothy Oo‘o‘s Crunch "Househom neat: "Windmill." Nor do“ {31‘ the list’ of tunâ€"page piatnm ad mud: to the handsome : and artistic inlomt M lb. HEARTâ€"T DISEASE (IV ill." Not with}, exhaust of tun-page pictures. that add 1 to the handset!!! amnpoo Book Reviews. is e uympm of Kidney Disase. A well-known doctor has said, “ I never yet made: posbmortem ex. uninafioninaaseot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys werentfau ." The Kidney medicine which in first on the market, most necess- ful for Hurt Disc-.09 and all Kidney Troubles. end most widely imiuted h Dodd’s Kidney at math» gm, gum and 6mm. mWsAppâ€"lto Luau. 1';th on this thin ladies; we ain‘t doln' no great lumâ€" .Wahgottlecdmtor-tohaep thopuhlicnm: Andwefiooubixmpecublougny o r .- MJvhythb loru‘lin‘tor totn mam-t unp’! W6 ain't up only sort of chaps that unru- '1t and grief, nut mill! hm rman “atom ‘tho murderer. cad tho thief. You ought to rip the: whole. thing up â€"nnher. seller. buyer, And; tip m that tipplnpodoubâ€"a I”. tin. 00'. flat turn the tire. m drur! it mild on our saloonsâ€"it's noun“ mono than hi:- MthWshould get u Andimmkinqmm that back uoutmltmn, What. tented people. our help- erl in the crime.! mutwvluvu "w-"'l”â€"'" in“ in the bar-rooml. Out 01 “HI movement sprang the now world-Vida 'W‘HO £11.01:th all-w“- in which saloons more invndod by bad. of vomgn who M14 larger-m”!- flooded this modern up a! the world with books wholly imaginative in chm-actor. {that tho enact of :11 this writing has been on the who‘n. man! my noon. at M ore me who do not think 3nd the writer of this uticld is one this class. He he- lions that novels have been the bum at an century. a_.nd Mid: not. be ex- touiuly pctromud Hz. rum :10 up following: 1 1hr cm avast mount of 1vulnnble timo. a my till notions of y”! dilivion. 3mm.“ 60mm. .Wotthamonmnt ’urohio. ,,,_A :__-J-A In- E , “mam mm «w u Eye, my: ‘3 ‘i ii‘ cAvnA wursori 1 saw ”wuss. “I. Evanilose and Throat Specialist HERBlMAN. If; ”-0 7163021119: muflvfl‘hflund '03 001) m 80'- which is drawing tail. [macaw- ~fl~fl$¢~:’“‘w LLIIN I. BEAR” 0mg! [2:2 I'm a.“ om”.â€" d I)“ Input. “MM” drama-(mum W .’ \ imw. H._ GROSS, DR. F. A. WALTERS own-Ono” In; S .- d liq-u Mâ€"n-lylx’q OWE-Ova- Aada-m .9 NW0 ' db Vduh'o Idol. [balm-m. , DRJLSUTTON. DII'TICT. Eelgutifin Artificial Teedl, m Int-DIM Intact M MMd_ “Wmdmm Id h “M at may. Work s m. h PR. 13mm EXTRAOTB M 1.) mu.- ween-dwa- BB. ARTHUR DAY, DENTIST. Lindsay. mac’- mums”; 0... “‘0 th- Ddy In“. Jon “It". balm L AW “0-_Aflnr manila Mai-nauwnl mmwnumm CHARTERED AGGOIIITAIT. DIME! ”Hammad-It. 3M 41-1". 51':me a ooozmun, Barristers, Notaries, Etc. PETER BEOWN. lauds. «g. M70433: 17-770.... m Iraq. MONEY T0 LOAN B‘I'BAIGET mm ‘2 my new OVER"? 333-. m on It:- to am but»... Ab.” “amt-automaton“- HONEY T0 LOAF PBWA'I'I A! D comm m mmuammuumm-fi “main-luau”. ”Hanna-fl“ MudMn-yhom-duu m lmwudmbflm WWELIN t [M MW.m-'I_h'! Et‘u MONEY to LOAN Ola-"mu“! DENTIST. «mm a “mason, £030] ”HUGH. 'oLAUGHLIN a; 33:01AM LIABBOWE. om T0 MAN. . nouns. 0A“MY.â€"U. DENTIST. mum ONEY T0 LOAN. at4;to5p.c. 0. BAY. [NOSE Ol' HAM 41mm, OAK WOOD P. O. E. A. TOTTEN, 13ml”- 70m?! gum- Burl-tom, tic. EAGLEON Ila-MW gee”... Batman and: srocrnncm I. BROAD. lane! to Lana Ontario. Banting; AUCTIONEEB STEWART GM HID“? P.0- G. E. BOP“! SOLICITO. le-u. on.