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19 dist \ than: thin: .. x2; algae, or the Forum, or {'21: C ~' :7 -~ gm, 0:19 coufd devote a 12 page Resist 3.2. 1 In: cmvey no idea at. all, so is Bdlvil. 1': «in t3 start. When I acme back is m .lsd I shall try to bringapratty Ezsrcu :‘~; «Faction 01 photographs cf the Shifj.‘ rah seeing in Rune (provided I 531 125-. 2:0 badly “fimpped” to do so, which is; ; resent seems to he a not unlike- ly caving»: my ), and then I can tell you in halt-a; 1:.u: what it would take days to tell on p;Lper. So I shall give you only a few gene ml impressions, and be so egotis- ’7 -. 3 man, in test not fsr i‘na Italian. and 1 eyes 3:5! dz sum is it \A LA“. .uvâ€"-â€"_ _,, The remains of the ancient city. and there arc: buildings whose rains cover acres. :thd not strike a passing observer with anyihiug but their maesiveness. and they aiiii give the impression that Rome i3 91‘ li‘cmal City (I â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Pflnoe. Nothing iike architectural beauty remains ‘3 m0=t~ mun. due to the feet that Ancient 331% was: can-led oil' to build Medieval Rims‘. and its marbles burned into lime to Plaster t‘m wall cf the latte: city, but "en at or thelr being used in: 15 centuries as -;-mr_v there is still enough 1m to '“nb'ewm to make an imegiem new “Winn Mid to convince one of the «main- 1‘! their architecture. It is “the: “‘ Mir-“Mine tact that during the earth: “13° . r women. which deetxoyed some “Wm building-n and damaged ethtrs. {helium we came of 8*. Petet'a. end eee "’wv'. u: niece structures have been iic asto talk pretty exclusively cf than thugs which concern on ly myself. ROME, ran 20an cm. Toe thing which surprised. me most s‘mtthe city was its modern chmcttr. The person who expects to see a. great. dial attbe ancient, in buildings, customs. and dress, f> very badly surprised. The build- inga izdeed surpass ours in point cf descr- azicz. in taste, cr the lack of 1mm: were It not 5.1' "no fact that their language is Izaiian‘ ad that: the women have black dark complexions, which are " ‘ comely to lock upanou would ma. t . ~ you were in Italy at all. There which you can iacntify that: i: .5 :in .:u m; of the organ grinder and 39322;. ;.7 ; banana. peddler. The former E; 37.27 .: 3:0. the latter is not seen, and to " ’ i" _.::1 s'riczly circumstantial evi- ; 2113. be justified in considering may. , . pair natlvo place rather than Rcmc. curse you do find relics cf ' 'Ec..ing up allover Rome in the ” ks, columns, etc, but. they eyes i; .3 do as: i: _ : (“.c: in any way isom the modern than: . r of 'he modern city. n'l‘UDIlfi. u“- n. m tepagraphy. whlohla dinet- ‘4 by I! L muons German. Iaulaon. 00" 18!: in (he. nienzmaallan o! the Vfll'mufl ruins and their reconstruction from the Mamem which still remain. maide- ‘hb were , we. have also work In 091813115! ‘34 armaealogy proper. T)!!! M“! Meessiiaias ulpa Into other part! c! Ital! ‘0 Inca cut the beginnings of alumina: I Wu: 1: me had an exlstetca a: all. 0: a 0“11259, which I have ducrlhed in Blotter “‘fi Waste the polygon“ walls or the “Utah towns o! South-«stem hunt. Ilwntained lots of Incidents, but ha already told ya: all about it, its maln Elvests being the trials and M103. I #__L aspen being i ' t ‘ who we: If can; n members 0! the put! 03 Die} c223. our last trip was Into Etrurls to V1333 the ancient tombs ( f the Ems. “huh Email! the only evidence of U0 m’ :wnwhich {tom an artistic point ma - "Ty high state indeed. Four of 3398‘"! '31:: on wheels, leaving Rome my, 1 13:13., riding to Palo, on the Momma”, 'here We erjayed a sea bath; ”diam the“ up to Cervetfe, where the POOP“ 'fieso honored by the presence at such Men: erzfzealoglsts and "NW an“)? serenaded us all night with a. 3'“ band so that. we cauld not 8180!!- ‘mchare quite pmtm chambers ch“ ‘3 huhrsck, the tsmb cf WWW humucted as toJmltate thaw $350033 of the living; 11gb m“ ; “manual: thatrtha dead "’ ‘ mammal-m“ ,. IMPRESSIONS (1" THE 1' ((2-1: 311$ {gt-:12 Z Emma FROM ROME 1.135351” '21. D : rf: Notes frcm m. r. w. Ship- ”$1,313, or tha Collegiate Etc-fl” _ res-z Men’s Bonesâ€"Travels 3:53:14”. 0111?. Euuadinn £05k P. 311:, Nov. 16 1', 1895. e :25: .:c f tg-Jnst the ennui piazza down on Amerlcms 4'93: r, Ila-:31: jzst taken .z‘ Ar-mg ccff 99, and hcpa ;.:.;:2x to compiete the long -;.: premised letter to you. I -- i: in the light ct a slight :10; written more, fur after .: 11: me and , you stand :1, . {rt c .iving letters Irom m9, ::.:‘. ‘vrsn I ssy that. Rzme Lin: ‘::c f our stay to be so :..- scant (four physicfl, and en‘s Lonem, , so limited bynos t~r~ ed to Ju.y weather in 3:23;: it is extremeXy lzari t3 ? write even home. 036 re- nt to have ts n hours’ sleep,and ..nd by the time one has his I: acne. there is not much left :1 which to write. But I hope I not follow my sxzmple, but figep ma ptsted on carting, -- o: the Twenty club, .znd . 1.: the school. In all of which I FRIDAY, DEC. 20. 1895. :.=‘ mated. 33:01:,110 doubt . 1: me, but you are able to a iatsreets, while Rome Is I cannot begin t3 sandy l'nn mo romeo oiobo. “pt. Bin. Odoroma is the name of tho iaionc thing tonne tooth. introducad into Canada by iho Aroma Chemical Co. to sums to be mooiing with the appreciation o: the oiilo oi Toronto at any rate. owing. no doubt, to ii having been endorsed by m liakno wn prolonsionai expom as much as to Room. mondaiion from one to another. Tim its in a flood thin is beyond question; that: h ,, Anni __ J- ‘nnln‘lll I suppose that by this time you will be curling, though here we still sleep with our doors and windows wide open, and underciothes are a. burden. We miss the vigorous Canadian winter,though. and are not good for so much wcrk. Dir. wrote mejthat you had a. coupie of biizzsrds, and that was in October; we often wish for a blizznd here just for about an hour, but they don’t come. I hope that: the school rink is curling a good game this year, though I see by THE Pcsr,which Mr. ute- Ionic Melony. ol Rommel. mod 13!. Aanew'e Duluth” Powder on Rev commendation of Rev Father mnehey and (cum! 1: n Gland Cure tor h do one. Having himself been benefited by the use of Dr. Agnew'e Ceterrhol Powder, Rev. Father Hlnohey, or S‘. onseph‘e ohm-oh. Hamilton, 03., followed the counsel cf the good book, and carried the good news to others. One of his perish- loners, Miss Maggie Melody. had been a euflerer from lnflnenn. Esther Hlnchey knew how much good hfs remedy had done n L Ll..._-1‘ “I!" uvn I.-vâ€" ”v-7 in case of cold 1n the head with himself, and recommended It to Miss Melody tn- her case, wnc, over her own signature, has written : “I have need Dr. Agnew’s Cate:- rhsl Powder for influenza and found it a grand remedy. In not It gave me rellrt almost at onoe. I can with pleasure highly recommend It to all who are sufferers from this malady.” . One short puff of the lraath through the' Blower, supplied with each bottle cf Dr. Aanew’s Catmhel Powder, diffuses it relieves in ten minutes and parmement- ly cues cstmrh, hay fever, colds, heed. aehe. sore throat, tonsilltls and moss. 60 cents. Sample bottle and Blower sent on receipt arm 3-eent am :S- G.Dstehon, 44 Min, Toronto. Sold by Pi Morgan, W was}. Ont. 7 ‘ soâ€"klndly sends me, that you hate lost Steven and got a new man whom I don’t know. Had letters ftcm D‘ , and R - (31d Collegiate students) whlehI haven‘a had time'to answer yet, but which are nevertheless refreshing; both smack a. little of the air of the backwoods of On- taric, which I would like to smell again before I die. Well,as thzy only allow you to sand half as much in a letter in Italy as they do in America, I have metty fully reached my proper limit. Write a little at least in the Christmas holidays, if not béfn‘e, and as you eat your Christmas dinner just give one though!) to your quendam classical master eating his Christmas supper on maecaroni and fried beans; he will prot-s, biy be thinking h: r1 cf home himself, Remembfir me to the Collegiate staff and wish them for me a merry Christmas and a. hnnpy N aw Year; also the Twenty Club, for whose members I always have held the sincerest regard ; please tell me something about the wint: r meetings. Well good-bye, don’t fall to write at Christmas, if not b;f.r:. Yours as ever, Samar. wm‘ rapidly ONMM.= 80': umomn 0396'. Some handsome lines of memorial cards now In stock at reasonable prices tor one and two dozen Iota. Call and examine or mine for samplea to this omoe. almost a: first go 011', then I found a coin, and then a. Iittle vase, and he subsequentiy nus-i ansthu‘ vase; The air was exhaust 2:1 2y our candles, so we made our way out with our treasures, though in trying to keep {rem bxeakinz them by wriggling up to daylight on my stomach I scraped the skin (If my backbone so that It is still sore. When we got cut, Henems was 5352 d with the fever to posscs: himsell of some relics also, and insisted on our ac- companying him into other tcmbs. but. though digging into {he szrx-phagl as a dog goes into a ground-hog‘s hole, sending enth and fragments of bones in every direction In his frantic effort to f1 1-:1 seme- thlng more, luck did not Lav: r us again. We sat hams nigh: btf 1': last, tired, but I was sick is: two cr three days about 10 days ago when I wrote â€"â€"-â€"â€", but I was all right again in time to make the Etruscan trip on the wheel. My sicknesses never last very long, and are never very serious things to a strong cansbitntion. we hid a jolly goal curing, even it it was 32:13:15: the bases 0! men wha had been dead 2,5(0 years. of dress etc», are preserved. You find In the tombs ellsoxteot things. f. om pleythings to weapons, teem-ding to the age of the person who died. They must have looked very comfortable in their rack-cut beds, but all that is still let: in the tombs at Cavetie are the pre- parations tor the dead man’s least, and the teeth with which the dead men don't eat it. I have made a collection cf Tuscan teeth, and am going to have them made into n set‘when mine give out. me there we went to Corveto to study the pointed tombs there. They are interest- ing as being the earliest examples of tree- coes in Italy, and some of them are very beautiful indeed, though dating back to 600 3.0. It was here that two of the fel- lows who undertook to expltra an open tomb made a. find cf bones, which they haunted in cut faces as tokens of their supericr enterprise,;but after having it demonstrated to them that these bones were the bones ot a. sheep, which had fallen into the pit and died there, they threw them away one by one when no one was looking. Here hell of the party came back to Rome, while the rest of us went on land to Viterbo, visiting a couple cf very an. cient tomb: at Toscenella on the way. Then we visited Castel d’Asso, and last of ellNorctua. These last pieces have the facades of the tombs carved like these cf temples, and while the photographer who came with us from Rome took photographs we explored. AMONG DEAD MEN. Two at us, a. man from Princeton and mysefif, saw a tomb with a. very small opening, and dzcided to crawl In, which wa did with a great deal I f difficulty; the top cf the tomb was only about: two feet above the earth which the wattr had washed in, and at the back oniy a foot and halt high, but hers we found a. let cf sar- cophagl full cf earm, and ptccaeded to grape aboucwith our hands and claw up the esrtb, together with pieces (f dead man. The Princeton man found a ring PINE S T AND PARIS HIGHER. Hanger paphlar is cquuly Alexander Dumu hue lelt t fortune of 5,000,000 francs, quite a reapootnble mm for a man of letters. Hi: When who earned ten, or. porhapn. u hundrcd timo- oa much by M- prolific gonlul, upon: all he oamod on Ms numoroun accentrloltlol. and was badly worth a can: when he died. The» non hullwd n more uln lll‘e. but it makes leu lnlomtlng to: lug. Th3 biography of Dumas pm In ulmm u axoltlng an tho adventurous of one of MI own homes. payment. For the chief magistrate of a great nation to hsvo to beg congress to carry out a solemn engagement is hsrdly creditable. It is not surprising thst the press of Great Britsin is strong sud un- spsring in its denuncistion of the refer- ence to Venezuels, and it shows thst no visionary “doctrine” is to bepermitted to interfere withinterustiensl luv. But then it does not sppgeciste the feet. the much of the messsge 18 only stage fire. A remarkable railway has just been' constructed acrcss the pitch lake of Trinidad, from which most of the asphalt used in Canada is obtained. The line i.‘ built on palm leaves, some of them 25' feet long, The wonderful lake at first! appears to be an expanse of still water frequently interrupted by clumps of trees ' and shrubs. 0n approaching it itis found to consist of mineral pitch, containing numbers of crevices filled with water.[ The surface is not slippery or sticky, and i will bear any weight. It is about 100 acres in extent and occupies a bowl-like [ depression in a ttunceted-coue on the side of a hill cofered with tropical jungles. i The cone consists of both asphalt and“ A heavy stream of asphalt has . overdowed-‘to the sea. f ' a considerably ’ Some , diggin'gs have‘je’en pushed to 40 jeet‘ meffor a a half dozen boxes. After using them for about three weeks she could walk across her bedroom floor without aid, and from that time on she continued improv- ing in health from day to day. She continued taking the Pink Pills for abcut four months. with the result that she is now a. healthy woman, and it is now by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do not be persuaded to take an imitation or some other remedy which a dealer, for the sake of the extra profit to himself, may say is “just as good.” Dr. Williama’ Pink Pills cure when other medicines fail. How diligently those who prey upon their countrymen and their country's taxes wave the old flag at election time I And the old flag never was put to wane use than :overing over the villany of the rucaln who run riot at Obtnvn. no trouble for her to walk to church, a distance of two miles, and the grateful praises of herself and friends will always be given Dr. Williama’ Pink Pills. a vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and those who are suffering from such troubles would avoid much misery and save money The presidential memge. u far «I it bears on Omade. in apeoiniiy intereliiug. But: it. cannot. be denied minutiae American administration doe: not INBO very brightly in the remake nude by the president oonoernina the Behring Sea The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to Can Now Walk to Church. almost constant severe pains in her chest which were only eased by a steeping position. Added to this she was troubled with shocking cough, sometimes so severe at night that she did not obtain more than a few hours sleep. About the end of 1894 we had given up all hopes of her recovery, and the neighbors were of the same opinion. She was reduced to almost a. skeleton, and could scarcely take any nourishment. She had grown so weak that she could not walk across the bed- room flocr without help. We had often heard and read of the great cures effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and at this stage, when all else had failed, I urged that they be given a trial, and 1 procured The Trouble 2951:: With a tough Witch lqtfloa on the 111‘ go â€" subject to ram aunt. and at Last: owed ta Take to Bedâ€"Restated by Dr. Wu- uuna' Pink Pins When an other medicines lad ruled. - From L'Imuu-tial, Tignish, P E I, Mr. Dominick P. Chiasson, wh)lives on the Harper Road, about two miles from the town of Tignish. P.E.I., person- ally took the trouble to bring before the notice of the Editor of L’lmpartial the particulars of the cure of his daughter-in- law, Mrs. A. D. Chiasson, through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The case is certainly a remarkable one, and we cannot do better than give it in Mr. Chiasson’s own words. “My son’s wife,” said he, ‘ has been sick for seven years past, but previous to that time was a strong healthy person. ’Just about seven years ago she took a severe cold, which attacked her lungs, and from that time up to the beginning of the past summer her health has been feeble. and at times we despaired of saving her life. It was not her disposition to give up easily, and on some occasions, while engaged in household work she would be seized with a fainting spell which would leave her so weak that she would. be confined to her mom for several days in asemiuncon- scious state. More than once we thought she was dying. There was a continual feeling of numbness in her limbs, and FRIENDS HAD GIVEN UP HOPE OF RECO YER Y. TOO WEAK TO WALK. EDITORIAL NOTES. 'm, 251; Name Barb, 237 ; Annie salmon, 156. Senior Swamiâ€"Toad, 230: May Conic», 163; Annie Bush, 151: Katie Panto-0. ‘150; Lana Brown, 1%; M haughty: NeuteM3y.111;MCs _96; igugmfloz; Luna Burke. 00; Codie T311013 50. «mar Second.â€"Total,263: Nettle Paton. 166;Josefl11no Tunney. 1%; Ethd-l Halon. . 144; Agnes Dannls, 133'; Mabel Moanh, 127; Ltute Scully, 118‘ Name noun". m; Annia Foley.lll; little Taylor. 106; E31: McKIy, 93; Name Data. 93: Kale [Hogan 86; Kalle Togas} m' Newt isneehsn, 7s; Lint: Fnohottt, 75; Pm- anoe Jane. 68: Hand: Tantra. 45; M5: Muhany. 19 ~, Mm Kennedy 11. ; Paifa’Sécond-Kâ€"Totai. zilséiéuuuohg 1):: gm. 1 ' Ian much. u pa 156: Ch!!- Barnett. 1657; $513: 10519. Kenny; ISéqur Fouflm- Ton] 8. 0: Dunno Bath. 05!; Mom. O'Boylo. on: Rm ZaquIdI.oo5; Bonn Ompboll. 008: MM Owner IN: EmI O'Lmy. ammul nuke. 540:1 Kn. Douala 507° MM»! Wurdrobo 187?}:qu I'd' Tot-cum: and mm“ Manhufl; "3,30 Inady Junior ’Fouv‘li. Mm mu 685: Maul a Man”. 554: Lam. mun». MI. am- oowu was: MlquoCIIn.433: Fur. LxFIour. 43b; 5h! Wm". 515 ; 1(qu Mtgqu. 39!. Mary Rushmabd : Mo 03an Dumas“. 3-18: Mary End. 357; 'Noulo O'yB. lo 839. 81¢“!qu my .. . Enoua b'lnti'y. :33. I91. Raga". g'us. t‘anior Third.-â€"To!u 535 : May Henno‘ - say, 442; R330 Cuff, 443; May Pom. «HI; Laura Ualn, 431: Nwlo 0 New. 433; Acme O'Cuflgm. 408: Mmdlo Guru. 403; May an 0y. 385; Flames Barkley. 32!); Bar Mo av. 366; Ram Lmdry. 865: Ella mm. 857; Kala Carlene. 333 7 May Huxley. 331; Marla Rm. 821: nu. 32:71:22... 27 2.‘am°2......22222m “22:2 . 2.. ; z ; u a Taylor, 211; Elmo. unbound. 2 0; Lime Dument. 139; New. flux- 1 1w. Juan'or Thad-road 430: Law. km; M Gnu- m- 2'51 : Name Burn. 4; Annie L Gamer, 7.30 to S30â€"Crokinole, Check. era, Anumrs, Nations; II. Lita-Afi- Chairmnn’a address; violin solo. 1'. Hoover; recitation, Miss L. Taylor; clar- ionot solo. MnBrown ;debnte. “Resolved, that. 'tis batter to have loved and loss than never to have loved as all." Won by affirmative. Miss Fol: and Mr. Max-nu; negative. Miss Taylor and Mr. Supine; recitation, Agnes S. Dumas; violin solo. Mm Burns; rccltntion Miss Jewell; dio- logne, Maul-r. Rich out] Conny: undie- tory, Ana: 8. mm; Ill. Ramohlnonte; IV. Chanda. It. Jon: I" dun... Bolow m am the result at “alumna. held during the month at Nonnbu It 8!. Jouph’n «gun. 14¢ng _ â€"Tho Model school held. In mm exam- Inatlonu this week In the assembly hm o! the Collegiate. ~â€"Amon% other cld Contam- studuts renewing hot: «mama u tho mod-l name. we notice Mount. Snot: Brno: and McFaydon. W0 wllh chum Ni mace». he Iliad listened he might have heard strange whispering; on the etairwaye and mysterious toenails in the hall; for all the strsn rknew, the sounds may have proceede from ghosts perhaps they did. At any rate, the students had a merry time or it ; they went in for 3 royal, good old-fashioned program, and eonecquently enjoyed themselves all the more for it. All the numbers were well received and exceedingly well rendered. Mr. McCabe, as chairman, cxpltaily performed the duties ct that 1 flice. During the evening Mr. Broderick was the recipient ( f a large framed picture of the model school class cf '95. presented by the students. Needless to say, Mr. Broderick made a fitting regal}. Following was the program rend: re :- _..- n..- , A_e_ I‘L--‘_ $3513 w fiE'aEf'is'si'ia'fi'FfiuEyTiis ’ hot .1323; Annie mnhow no gxfiffirggflfi: 103: May McDonald: 95 wia_Fi}yon.A;10§ ; Seldom, if ever, since the days of the soventier, has the Union school been the scene or such a gay and h:- ppy gathering as that of 1 :st Friday night. It was the occasion of the closing exercises of the model school prior to the examinations held this week. The ancient school. with its many 5'. turrets and embattle- ments, the ight beaming from the lower windows, and merry jcszs ct laughter and merrin: ent stealing through time-worn creviczs, to the passer-by took on the appearance of the castle of a gay and festive knightiotthe ear-ix centnries. lPerhaps it ____I mud School Schema an. a Run: 0! y. Get Ahead e! the Collector. CJl. Deacon was engaged all SJtuxday nitt rnoon iryinga case against Mr. J smes Hangman, cf Ops, who was din-zed by Collector J. B. Graham wizh having rescued an animal tram his keeping the: had been seized for taxes. The case was finally enlarged for a. week. Dr. Montague told the electors of Besverton that “while the patrons were kicking against allowing implement manu- factures :20 per cent protection, the farmers were actually receiving 50 per cent protection on their pork. But Mr. Wilson would throw (if all the protection from farm products. That was not the conservative policy." He took good care not to go into the particulars of this “protection" to the farmer, or to attempt to show what he gained by it. We notice that in spite of the duty the best prices paid for hogs in Toronto last; Mon- day were $3.50 to $3.65 ; in Buffalo $3.65 to $3.80 ; in Chicago 3355 to 53.6? 1-2 Where does the farmer’s profit come in?- If hogs cnne in from the other side our farmers “:0qu stilt get the foreign price. less freight, which is all they get now, and our workingmen and freight curlers would have more was It. A late dispatch from New York detail- ing the copper-bottoming of iron hulls by an electrical process, foretells the doom of that most ancient and persistent enemy of navigationâ€"the barnscleâ€"which found in all seas, has played havoc with vessels on which it fastens itself with leech-like tenacity. Copper sheathing. has long been the remedy against the barnscles. and the British warships and some of the fastest ocean liners are provided with it; but owing to the great expense incidental thereto it is beyond the means of all but a comparatively few ships. By the new process of electric plating, the onslaught: of the insidious enemy are effectively rendered futile, and the cos: is, as com- pared with copper sheathing, very little. The barnncle evidently must go. vvv‘vvv â€" l -_- carry tiny uphnlt from the lake. 'They work under a long lease, but there seems no risk of the supply giving out. It is s perpetual gusher. It is thought that Mr. N icholss Amy, M. L. A, will receive the registrsnhip of Wentworth, vacant by the denth of Mr. Springer. He will be missed in the provincial chamber, where he has set since 1878. and done good service, notably in relation to the agricultural end arts asso- ciation, farmers' institutes, and other kindred matters which are of such vits public importance. Although the prin- ciple of removing members to (dices is not a good one. it cannot be denied ihst Mr. Awrey has earned the rewsrd which it is confidently believed in well informed political circles he will receive. below ,the enrfeeo of the leke without finding bottom. There is e needy on:- flow tomrde the see through the side of the cone. The Barber company pey $60,000 a you _fo_r she exolneiye right to anon. gofiuozgu vww "v nth, snfi‘éote, 70; hassle ,Agnea me ; M1310 T5 WN J07 TINGS. Williem Hemy On. alias "Mum; Bill." any: that he used Ayer'u Keir Vigor {Jr neuly live yew, end owe. it to hie uplendid hair. at which he is justly proud. Mr. 0% ha ridden the plane tcr twenty- nve yous. end in well than in Wyoming end the Northweet. â€"CAanx Sm". U. S. A}. Ssh rues! Plies! Imitation. ermusonalstnre; Intense Itohlng and stlnglng. moat nt nIglxt: was by mtchlnz. II nllowed to continue tnmon form. thoh cttcn blend and alert-me. becoming very sore. Swnrxx‘s One-r- uns: stops the Itching and bleeding. heals ulcemtIou. and In most use: removes the tumors. At drugglsts. or by maIl. for 50 cents. Dr. Sn no 2: Son. PnIlndelpr». Lyman, Sunset , M :ntrcnl. Wholesale Agents. In tho tone of hi Law. Some time ago a man named Cathcart. who lives about «ill miles from here, in the township of Bexlcy, was an xm Jned at the instance at a man in Cs rioton Place to give evidence in a case then hetero the courts in Toronto. Being unable to ecrape up money to pay hie expeneee he ignored the eummone instead 0: etatlng the no a to the nearest magietrate. and thereby laid himnli open to a pmalty. A ahort time a an (nicer wae eent eher him to Urillla. w ere it wae leuned that he lived in Victoria oonnty. and the law oilloer return- ed without hi- man. but inatrnoilone were tcrwarded to Sher ii‘ MiLennan. who doe tohed an oflloer last week to hie home a the wllde oi Bexley. only to fled the man absent. wm waa lei: with hie wile that it he dil not oome to Lindeay hy the lollowiog Tonuday a whole poeee ( i p illoe would be eent if or him. and tearing the woe-at the fellow came in by Ir.ie on Dzo. l2: . and save lumeeii no. when he wa- at one marched on to nol. to re main there until inetiuotioee arrived lrrm the eheriil‘ol Carleton l'.aoe ae to hie die- Diego, CAL, says: “Shiloh's Cgtmh Remedy is the first medlflnel have ever found thst would do me my good.” Prlca 50:. Sold by A mglnbotham. draught. DJn't. look n a mu. Dan't navel; 3011‘: am: ‘0 same ;oplc'u e) a, but to mu: them. â€"Snmoa‘s CUBE, the gm: Coach and Group Care. Is In great demand. Pocket size contains twenty live. only 253. Child- ren love It. Sold by A. nlzlnbotham. ren love drugzis‘. Black, Green, 00/009, Ceylon, NOT BY CHANGE MERELY! and nuns 18 an: 43 nun... ya. Our» in. Ewan «dung anannnd. on? an» arm 3.3980 .53. mg 0.55 no Oran”...- gnvo #9.... 9353.58 «nan-Bu Opus. expect gm! bare-1m to SPRATT 6‘ KILLE/V’S VARIE PIES. ’xuap been” It is not by chance that our TEA and COFFEE business has grown to its present large proportions. Thorough knowledge of the business, good goods and low prices have done it, and it has taken time. Our Teas and Coffees are guaranteed pure, and if not as repre- sented can be returned. We are now offering §pecial reduc- tions to parties taking 5, IO and 20 lb. lotsâ€"Just what is wanted for the country. WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN In Coffees we take the lead, blends at difi'crc anno‘ cut are known by all good housekeepers for their excellence and superton'ty over what they buy from others. TEA AND COFFEE IMPORTERS. {rm an Iron Founder is named to do I11 kinda of Outing and Emndry Wctk Bandung c! Implements and Machinery etc.. Setting-up Steam Eustace and Boiiexe. N. Bâ€"Two Rouble Wanna Med an 9.. to: Id. out” any so B/cméez‘s. 1...... “’e are manufacturing Blankets by the ton and selling them in loads; made especially for this long Canadian Winter. Softest, Down- iest, Warmest All Wool Blankets on the market. Made of fine 'lky, clean, speckless, springy, no dead or brashy wool wool, long fibre, 5: used. therefore we guarantee everv pair to give entire satisfaction. Your money back if they don't. Every intermediate item of profit and expense is saved when you buy direct irom the looms. Sizeâ€"64 x 168 in. for $2.50 ; 72 x 180 in. for from $3 to $5 per pair. Men’s Undershirts. 15% oz. for 30 cts. A few dozen missmated shirts and drawers in Shetland, Merino and Canadian Lamb's Wool. will be cleared 08‘ at very low prices. Cardigan Jackets. Top Shirts, Socks. Long Black Sroekin {or Boys’ and Girls' wearâ€"heavier than cuhmereâ€"will wear as wel and very much cheaper. Check Hone Blankets a Specialty. h n valentific prepu'ltion in the form of a powder. casthcdigeflmnfiumsnmgbcouin moo mind “incondition.” Hethenhu " life A LWDSAY FOUNDRY sun your-d! o! m Ola- Olcr B, 5 d the P0111011“, ante I! you puler Flower, Ax moot mound Plow-rt chain. a use louounnz um uucnl w... .. w“. .v .. ...._ w, “rush“? Jnll . nil! and w the publisher “ wâ€"lhe regulxr aub- lot I“. out prion-no mention this journal. at m ‘ . anyone of Seven Portfolioa. each con- 01 ongfnsl pointing: in Oil. lion leon. '10: n om nuns l: A. WW 0! hound Picture: tho but mutt. Thus. Portfolio No. 1 contains 18 mar“... tor‘lhnmAmuuurnu do We; 39.3: I! Lil-Ill Bel-u Ignite; Pomona No. 3: Figure Subjects: 4: m and ”I! ma: Mono 5: land 1nd Murine: ; Portfolio 6 : Genre, ‘ be; no mu 0! nay on: of Pomona. nt our and no prices, a mmdmmuanmtmmlmmwouuguolcum. «Jameâ€"o u. . mod Una-wwumuamwmm ochooln and mummies. ad )2: Ila-M M. M page?” full bound/1d (clam are PREMIUHS “mullet Platav: you“ every number of Tm: A“ “a": . m an“... an, '8' 0' "II. Wuning with any - - LA -. _-_ ._.. .. .dumtnr til-moo o! 12 months. “To the lead, as usual: We have at different prices, each the. best of its kind. 3035.395 MAXINE and COFFEES Fine Drivers ~ Dicks Blood Punfier Dunxrto to: m! A n Trun- Cum Pumxa On. hm. Ian can Oman no non £1:qu u- Woo» Cuu'llo In Pm non Dunno: up meluuwa Moonwso In Our um: Pm. Moons-mu or An um Pvmnmv Wm Am I! Comma Wmuanr no: Wont. lucid!“ Mmllhuuclmhomwdl who. wore “I! n. 1”. um and 99 in!” mightier Gin-the mull: Inb- MAC“ ”‘5. III? ‘39 M IIII!‘ "ACIICAI. AI! summ- (Euuluuuln 1679 ) lost”, an (I pp 11:: m twuuoudy [tinted and richly man- and. .6 00 n 5.3. wcludtm all supplement; Single oopleu. “Much m1 exquhlu Oolor PM“ sud 8 a ma page: 0! Heath. lot hung. (having. Chm Deconuon. modelling. M. y. etc. Bord. by .11 am clnu now-dams W to all who not to mu a living An. or who aka up Mun-nu was. “only”: todanmodsmedfl I the Walt”: . chm lmty diploma we graded no In W when“ M The (clinch; u. the princlpol departments: 0n. raga” Fm!” 1113 A :1 fun- Cum Pumso Il'mn tumult: T1114” 4§§_t¢_uL min Am: AMATEUR. fib' Jolgn Making- Horn Bros. JOHN MAKIN S Japans, Young h’gsons, Assams and Blends. Lindsay Woollen Mills. wuu- u---« w. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . _ mm tor the pflco 01 12 months. To gut nut nation um jam-ml when tending gmu you pum- Flown. Lnlml, hund- annotbemadeontofhonadnlm out or condition. Manly to M plentyol’omisnotenongh. Abuse geurun down the tune a a m ndneedsngenerdtoningw- William-st. Nor: a. 3:000:39 mum“ MmA.m