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bek nu We} ..,..- cgwm x: 11m: â€"It takes two .weeb to chemo a; ste: alter your subscription is renewed. The man the paper indicates when egear paper will he mppe-l unless promptly renew , Can'mc o." ADDRESS â€"Alwnye give both your old ”a ymlr new uldreee when you at us to charge r :15me ; the name of the town end the auto or grim»- you live in should shun follow your own I." when writing to this once We «not readily g.‘ ymr name on our books unless this is done, a my maxi no “file. Luann/c. x-hould be Induced: Tm: CAXADIAN POST Printing House. Lindny. Ont. m Qunnxliau £051. ' he child thatmp'not digest mil]; cat} d1gest Coddirer 011 as It IS pre- ared in Scott’s .Empl- 5m, Careful selentlfic t ~ have proven it to be more easily digested than " butter, or anybother ; That is the reason ng puny, 'sickly chil- i; and thin, emaciated , .s. maemie persons grow we ~ - 1: {so rapidly on Scott’s . 71‘ $21,215,109. of Cod-liver ii 3,1151. HYPQPhOSPhite§ on 4! O1 ("31 fingwmg U1; ;.\s aâ€" I _ I: 1;., 5;}. their ordinary food , 1 : not nourish them. 'c'tdeAY mung *5 showed 500 of a. maJonty 3 A- Mchivray the enthusiasm «‘ suporters knew no boun A ‘ :21: procession was formed, and by the Citizens' Band parad- ir.“ principal streets, the member- ‘ :‘so is in town to-night, and Dr. ’: >2 being drawn in a. cutter ‘ “1t 40 men. Never ix; the history E: Q ' jngton has such an interest t‘f-I :1 ‘1"1r(en in a. political contest. and 1'}. ,l‘l;\‘r‘ ". ../ -‘ (Exiservatives are heartily celebrat- ‘m victory which has been achiev- _ . fine riding. Bonfires are blazing. an; hundreds are parading the stree » i 53: says: sun says; That the combined Liberal and Pat- ran vote in North Ontario was larger by 52,-ch hundreds than that polled m: Mr. McGnivx-ay is a fact that we mix to by way of warning rather than cf mnsolation, Inasmuch as the same Cynstituencies where a majority of the exctors are opposed to the policy or the Government. All the VOteS polled for 312-. Gillespie and Mr. Brandon re- present condemnation of the Govern- nienfs tariff policy,‘ condemnation 0. the corruption and extrava- EEince or the Conservative re- m. condemnation of the " ’53 of. coercion at Wyeth -‘J "‘- UUCl‘ulUu W m-v-rw- - the face of this popular. (11ng in, the Government candidate slips to and the Governmezllg: wfllmZefigrmfim of a. victory. will . ’ - {9 them that the 13W glare“ ' .‘L 61 uuLLuA uu.’ ' _.\IcGilivray is a. fact that we 0 03‘ way of warning rather than fiction, inasmuch as the same stances would ‘ e candidates in other Sir-'13.}; are opposed to the policy of :3 ytmezvpment. All the votes polled «r 1:“. mllespie and Mr. Brandon re- g: y COn'dezxmation of the Govern- or“? Muff policy, condemnation 0;“ 7% corruption and extrava- E11?- 0! the Conservative re- 15;". condemnation of the pol- OL coercion of Manitoba yet in 3:; face of this popular. disaDPNW-l and Government candidate Slips in, the Goyernment will be of a. Vtotory. It will mafia little ‘0 them that the principled the! re- _' mm are condemned m'miu‘they mfiggredhthe election #:3151339 “a! *Wowmtonow'ww mime: we thmf ‘Eghe electionreura“ ' ahIOtO' climbing veran and otherhevidence show that it was t ese wor- tending to bed the residence of Dr. Queen's Park. and“ W111 ONTARIO. :1. 90 PER YE 932; 0-22 shers’ Hon ca. ’:_’_;‘_‘_'â€"~â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" -,s\'_\D'AN POST is published ‘ The Globe's Comments. Tm. Globe,in commentln 0!! fiscinivray the Choic of the Electors. \ -: should always be made in the Next we command of the miner. Poet once .‘ Money Orders are elm: safe and may , ur own risk. Register yonrlenem when fly cash. ,4. -n 'u duress but. to renew two weeks ,3 m: on your wnpper expires in order to nzcn'upted service was â€"We cannot undertake to Inpply mm nor to make good cautions ceased by 111‘s 3 \\'fl_\'5 ss may commence with my issue. Engton. Dec. 12.â€"â€"This town is iz‘n excitement to-night over the :.:c!~.ieved by Major John A. Me- :3: and the Conservative party 1?; Ontario. The first return to :1 was Cannington, which show- ;.-:joz~ity of 45 for Major McGilâ€" This is the largest Conserva- t j-i‘rity ever given in the history Lawn. and credit is claimed by .1723 Men’s Conservative Associa- The reports from the surround‘ 'zaicipalities began to come in “ o'clock. and as each report led the other it 5001: became evi- izst the Conservative mdidate i-rezed by a big majority. When res showed 500 or a. majority or McGiilivray the enthusiasm sunorters knew no poundg iézTWES I}! JEBELANT 323809 Subdivlslc :1 . . . No. . . . . No. . . . .Xo. ‘nys .Xo. " N1). . . . . ..\'0. 1:11:11 Nu. 132111 Mon “:120. ;r:<uadéd to accept a substitute! me, Bellevmo. 506. and $1. Jars .‘Jajorfly : PAYABLE XX ”VAX“; Esl:o.Dec.12.â€"Z‘.Ir. McGilIivz‘ay to represent North Ontario :‘cive Parliament after one of 8: political campaigns on re- Liberals and Patrons split wition vote. which accounts “"'-Ciiiivray’s big majority. !".'£‘.Zi\'c;§ here are rejoicing Llee to-night. Following are ............ -. -v __- :0 figures are unofficial. Oakley 50 votes is yet to be heard from. Mr. Mmiin‘s majority in 1891 otal vote polled 4153. Ignaz-5' Notice. }' Celebrated in Braccbfldzc, :u: and Elsewhere-311'. alc- Effieâ€" submiption px'ise ls c .u 2:2 [Xe-sun. 10 11 2146 123 119 59 61 11-! DEC. 2). 1895 124 34 30 2G 52 5! .. 41 a Large tnmcnts 112} so 89 1 32 12: 47 ice of 14 1-1 1 31 18 15 30 49 10 yea out or: nectar-anon onl‘theadlmol question. and this enabled hky Canvass- ers to say inone place that'he‘would support the Government poncy of ccerclon and in another thatAhe would oppose it: This deception was prac- tised until the last hour of the elec- tion. Mr. McGilllvray’s friends even had the efirontery to deny the report of Mr. Clarke Wallace's resignation. and it is probable that a large number of Conservative votes were cast in ignorance of the fact that the Control- ler of Customs h'ad severed his connec- tion with the Government. on account 0: their school policy. It is diflicult to see how this double game can be played in the coming bye- elections, but it must be borne in mind that the Government and their friends are playing for enormous stakes. and will leave no t'stone unturned to save themselves from defeat in any of the remainlng constituencies VVhatexyr may be the effect of the bye-elections upon the parties, we hope that we shall soon hear the last of the Mani- toba. school question in Federal aflairs. Ncrth Ontario has pronounced against it in the most emphatic way; that is as clear as is the fact that Mr. Mc- Gfllivray is elected. Gloucester, Mass., Dec. 12.â€"$. de- spatch rcCeived here from St. Pi‘lrre, Miq., says a. hurricane of great vio- lence prevpiled thgre to-day, doing tre- _\.2_._:__ __..u LLAA 5‘»;le ‘.- v . ____v , mendous damage to shipping, and that the schooners Mabel R. Bennett, Hat- tie D. Linnet, S. P. VVilIard and Jen- nie Severns, belonging to this port and engaged in the frozen herring fishery, were driven ashore and will probably be a. total 1053. Also, that a French steamer was driven ashore. The ves- sels were among the finest gainng from this port. A Surprisingly Fine Country-Spicndid Grazing Prairie. Toronto. Dec. 16. 1 Among the recent arrivals from the ‘ Northwest country is Mr. R. R. Holt. who has spent the past summer in connection with a Government sur- veying party in the northern portions or the Alberta district or the North- west Territory. To a World reporter Mr. Holt said that the country he has visited is surprisingly fine from a grazing standpoint. “Never have I traversed mile after mile of fine:- and more promising grazing prairie than is to be found in the district we have surveyed in what is known as the Vermiiiion country." said Mr. Holt. "The country is in extent about 500 x 300 miles and lies along the banks of the Saskatchewan River,com- mc-ncing at a point 130 miles north- east of Edmonton. At the present time there are no residents in this district and the magnificent prairie grazing iands are allowed to go to waste. 01 course there are portions of this coun- try that are absolutely useless. but the area ot’ such portions is far less ‘ than or that which is particularly ad- : aptad to the successful growing of cattle. Vhile I found a. large number of im- migrants flocking to other portions oi the northwest country, it must be ad- mitted that they are not of the class ‘aiculated to improve a new country‘; uuvunsuusygu. ----_, __â€"V . money and are unable to carry their undertakings to a. successful issue. The country is being boomed by the only railroad company which traverses it. and the five-cent per mile tarifl exacted by that company, con- sidering the. longr distance between Ivoints of promise. has a. tendency to nuakc less exact the investigation which a newcomer might naturally be expected to make before settling down to a life-long task. I would, therefore. advise those who are comfortably set- tled in Ontario to remain where they Lunsusuuuu IV on.‘..v.- .. as a rule, the settlers aréjaSrlculturaJ adventurers. They have little if an}; are; the Northwest. I judge, is open, at the present. only to those who are $071 equipped with ready money and enterprise. ~ -- . , .__1_-_.- “I u..-\ .31. ...v‘. “Going back to the country where I ha? spent the greater por tier: of the past summer,” said Mr Halt. “ the Saskatc new in country, M r Halt. “the Saskatcne ' an cuu a. it is my opiniop that a. r: iiroafl buiit vv_____ :I 1|. A.) An; v; ....... _____,v _. _, fpml‘at‘v ~ d. throygh the Vermil- _xon “mm-”V. 3117 aTnn“: jienver Lake to Fort Sasxatc.ewan, woulu term to open this magnificent country and Ding its virtues to the front. At the present time the cou try is difficult of access, and one of the grandest open- ings to cattle-growers on this contin- c-nt is necessarily neglected. Such a railroad. I am convinced, would re- sult profitably to the company under- taking its construction.” -- , -3 LI... Lannuc AL.‘ \rv.‘~-â€"â€"â€" Referring to other secticzs of the Northwest Territory, Mr. Holt said that on his return to Ontario he had stopped at Indian Head and visited the Experimental Farm. The farm con- sists of 640 acres, though but about 250 are under cultivation. It is remark- ably successful as a venture in its line and is proving of great value to the agriculturists of that country. “ The crops throughout the Northa west country during the past season were simply enormous ; the telegraphic reports were not in the least exagger- ated,” said Mr. Holt. “From what I could learn the average was about 45 bushels to the acre, but the figures named by buyers were so low that a large number of the producers have declined to part with their products. and are holding for a better market.” Mr. Holt expects to return to the Al- berta district in the spring. and be- lieves that large sections of the coun- try ,he has so loudly praised will be taken up by cattle-growers. who are constantly on the lookout for new and promising fields. The Ontario Government has made the fol- lowing appointments: W. A. Bayes, Esq.. of Barrie, to be u notary public; W. E. Woodrufl'. Esq.. of Niagara Falls. to be a notary public. and David Reid. Esq.. of the town of St. George. to be clerk of the Third Division 'ourt of the county of Brant, vice David Baptie, Esq., re- signed. A proclamation has been issued “erect- ing" the village or Hawkeshury, in the Ottawa valley, into a town as it has more than the requisite population of 2000. and dividing it into three wards. to be known as Hamilton, Centre and West Ward. Letters patent have been issued incorpor- ating Joseph Wright. manufacturer; How- ard Williams and Abu Matthews, roofcrs; Thomas Mounce, agent; David Carlyle. ,o _ -_.. (“nu-10¢ Tanscott Stark, stock Letters patent have been lssueu Incorpor- ating Joseph anht, manufacturer; 110w- ard Williams and Aba Matthews, roofers; Thomas Mounce, agent; David Carlyle. builder, and Charles Tapscott Stark, stock broker. all of the city of Toronto. to manu. facture, refine. buy and sell butter. cheese and other dalry products, by the name of " The Richmond Creamery Company of To- ronto (leited)." with a total capital steel: of fifty thousand dollars, divided into five hundred'shares of one hundred dollars each. The Cardinal VlV'ater Co. give notice that of Carleton Smith. by Duncan. h siderableLi Number of .‘ppolntmcntsâ€"A Brand Se Town and Creamery Company. Toronto, Dec. 16. “czlms or me Hurricane. IIJ‘AR A‘YAI' ALBERTA. I: O 71' N CI .1 L A. .\'.\'O UNCEJIENTS :u‘rest or 1uUWW __-‘,_ by Detectives Burrows and of Thomas Rush. res of a. ceruun city were paid the office was in ad the factory in manager was . the two w 4:0 the factor!- alias WKURDS. i, Awful Depredations In Armenia Continue. " MOST GOLD-BLOOM!) BUTCHEBY. _, l‘med Islam-sedans Rather than to be ‘ ’ let: Homeless to Starve-Amine: Son Born to the Duke and Duchess of York-General Cable sews. London,â€" Dec. 15.â€"â€"The representative of the United Press in Constantinople telegraphing under yesterday’s date,‘ says that advices from the interior showed that forced conversions from Christianity to Mohammedism are oc- curring everywhere. Women and children whose husbands and fathers have been killed and whose homes have been destroyed have, rather than to lead a life of vagabondage, accepted Islamism, whereupon they were housed and fed by the Turks. The sincerity. of these conversions may be judged from what has occurred at Kaiserea. In this place, many women, whose pro- tectors had fallen in the massacres ‘ were offered their choice between em- bracing the tenets of the Koran or being either hacked to pieces or meet- ing the worse fate of being kidnapped. Ostenstbly the women accepted Islam- ism and thus rendered their lives,and, , perhaps, their honor secure. ‘ It is now thought that 1000 persons were killed in the massacres in Kais- erea. The fury of the Kurds was not satisfied with the death of its vic- tims. but vented itself upon the inani- mate bodies. The mutilation of the corpses was frightful and in many cases was of a nature that can not be described. In Harpoot 60 Christians fled to a church in the vain hope that its walls would furnish them a shelter against those who were crying for the blood of Aremnians. They were permitted for a time to believe themselves se- cure. but suddenly the church was sur- rounded by a great number of Kurds. The doors were then blown in and the Christians thought they would be mas. sacred within the sacred structure. They were not. Their captors took them one at a. time outside the church and there, heediess of the pitiable cries for mercy from the women and children.killed them either by Shooting or stabbing them. The first victim was the Protestant pastor of the church. who, as he was dragged out bade the others. if they had to die, to die as Christians. He met his death like a martyr. Some of the refugees. in a very agony of. terror offered to abjure their faith and accept Isiamism,think- ing thus to save their lives. The offers availed them nothing. for their insati- able enemies, after accepting them dragged the converts out and killed them one by one. ~- - I. _ W 1.-...- The 'Arrfiénién ' Church has been turned into a mosque and the Protest- ant Church intp a s_t_a_ble. .n.:....! I... OLA dul. Lllulbll tun: “ w ...... In Kaiserea the soldiers joined in the looting that accompanied the mas- SflCI‘CS. The Right Hon. London. Dec. 14.â€"The Right Hon. A. A. Douglas, First Commissioner of Works. who represents the East Di- vision of Kent in the House of Com- mons. has assured his constituents that the Government will introduce measures in the House for the relief of the prevailing agricultural distress, and that these measurs will be made the first business of the session, which will begin on Feb. 11 next. As the Ministers are still undecided what form the relief measures will take,Mr. Doug- las was unable to give any definite information concerning them. A fore- cast of the Government's proposals. based on various ofl‘icial utterances, in- cludes. besides modifications in the system of land taxation, a. bounty on ' ' ""~-‘--“- A“ +hcs 17"”de SYSLBHL UL lGAlu -.-.-....-.-.., w , , II'i d ‘1‘." """" “.‘Md' .s 1’ he n te kingdom. Prime ‘imnis‘t‘er gansuuxy a declaration against a protective tarift is held in Conservative circles to be quite consistent with the acceptance of the bounty system. In any event, unless the Government produces a. measure that an influential section or its supporters will deem effective. no habits of obedience that have long controlled the Conservatives will pre- vent a disruption of the party. There are 232 members of the House of. Com- mons pledged to maintain the program ,,,,q-..IL..â€"-1 'l'Tâ€"‘Inn “U“: ytvubnu vv -_____-__t,, of the National Agricultural Union and they will not accept other than a. substantial instalment of their de- mands. “If the Government fail to staisfy us some how,” said a. leading agriculturist at 9. conference of the 7' , ._ â€"â€"...â€"x A. usllhulsuangv _. .. '7‘", Union, “let us make a clean sweep of them." This proposition was received with thunderous applause. Another plank in the program of the Union de- clares for preferential trade between all parts of the British Empire. This program obtains, besides the unani- mous adhesion of the Conservatives, the growing support of the Liberals. The circular of the Right Hon. Jos. Chamberlain,Secretary of the Colonies, to the Governors of the various British Colonies, has raised the question of an Imperial‘zolverein into the sphere of the immediate practical politics. The Statist argues that such a. 2011- verein is improbable unless the colon- ies consent to absolute free trade with the Mother Country. But the tone of the Conservative and some of the Liberal papers tends to the acceptance of the resolution adopted by the late Intercolonial Conference at Ottawa, which declared in favor of granting to Great Britain only a pre- ferential tariff over foreign countries. It is expected that an international conference of the Irish parties will be arranged to be held in Dublin in April. The anti-Parnellites. who are project- ing the conference, desire that all sec- tions be represented, including the ex- tremists. It is recognized that it the conference aims at anything practical, all the delegates must promise to ac- cept the decisions of the majority. Un. less the projectors find that the meet- ing is likely to result in some uniform- ity of policy the conference will not be convened. When some basis of the agreement is obtained Mr. Justin Mc- Carthy, the leader of the anti-Parnel- lites, proposes to retire from the lead- ership, leaving it to the conference to select a new chief. .- A,,,A A_ s__‘_-_ Dynuvu .- ..v .. Mr. John Dillon will start to-day from Rome, where he has been Spendlno‘ part of his honeymoon. He is return: ing home to assist in the deliberations of the International Conference. If the hopes of earnest Nationalists are realized the conference will put an end to the factionalism now prevailâ€" ing, and no personal jealousies will be allowed to debar a reunion. In speak- ing of the leadership. it can be said that many of the anti-Parnellites would not hesitate to accept Mr...W.n. 11am Redmond. the Parnellite leader who is admitted to be one of the besi speakers and most capable politician; belonging to the Irish parliamentary party. Mr. Thomas Sexton would be preferred as the ablest parliamentary tactician. as well as the greatest Irish orator in the House or Commons, but unless the conference should give him an almost unanimous vote he will not be likely to accept.# ii? bresens Apparel“! ‘71:!qu the “for, m “t ‘ BI rnteeuvo Tull Izht Hon. hr. Douglas Promises Government Benet Measure. AGRICULTEIIAL DISTRESS. I'll-3 PROTECTION IIOVEIB.‘ l'. .mndon‘ 19. m mum: :- has been , The entire silence of The Stanaam concerning the meeting. although It !s the principal Tory organ. is deemed highly significant of a new tendency and perhaps a disruptlve one in the Tory ’parti. London, Dec. 14.â€"The Duchess 01 York was delivered at a. son at San- drlngham Hall this mommg. Mother and chlld arg (lo-In; well. ,,_ _n_.l_- ‘L uuu Unllu “an; uv-uu ...... W'hue the joy bells were ringing to- day for the birth of a son to the Duke and Duchess of York. the Queen. Prin- cess BeatrICe gnd__Pr§nce or Wales and _ A‘ __ _.A_.kgv- CUB: Dcusanyc a..- - -â€"---- -_ ,, his family and all the other members of. the Royal Family. with the excep- tion or the Duke of York and the Duke and Duchess of Teck, attended the an- nual services at the Frogmore Mauso- leum in memory of the Prince Consort, who died 34 years ago to-day.and Prin- cess Alice. second daughter oi! the Queen and wife of the Grand Duke 0! Hesse. who died 17 years ago to-day. The Queen will go to Osborne House. her residence on the Isle of Wight, on Tuesday. The present has been the greatest guest period at Windsor Cas- tle for years. There has been a con- stant succession of entertainments at the Castle. at which the Queen un- failingly appeared. SIlIII'dM'I Proceeding» in Ilse Ian I slaughter Case at Owen Sound. Owen Sound, Dec. 1Lâ€"The ease of the Crown v. Helen R. Findlay was resumed at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Alfred B. Owen of the Barn- ardo Home said when the boy left the home he received a book of in- structions and two post wards address- ed to the home, one to be sent to the home on his safe arrival at his des- tination and the other to be kept in case he should not be able to procure paper and stamps to communicate with the home at any time. He also stated that he could read and write. On these points he seemed somewhat un- certain on cross-examination by Mr. McKay, saying the boy could read print, and he received a postcard from him after his arrival. purporting to be signed by him. Dr. C. M. Lang. on Nov. 16. with Dr. Middlebro, made a post-mortem exam~ ination after the body had been buried in damp soil for nearly a Week. He stated that the skin of the shoulder and breast had a large number of bed sore-s. The skin had a large num- ber of spots. some as large almost as M a. 5-cent iece. They extended .2; -f... 3.: 2...». particularly in the back and legs. He stated that they could not be caused by insects. The condition of the body as regarded nu- trition was fair. He had cut into the bone and found the joints tuberculous. The heart had not been cut into on the former examination. He cut into it and found clots. Death was due to stoppage of_ the‘blood, due to these . , ._____ --A lnnnfl tut: LULlucx' can»..»â€"...... it and round clots. Death was due to- stoppage of the blood. due to these clots; examined the lungs and found traces of pneumonia. The bowels were normal and there was no evidence of starvation. The mesentric glands were filled with chalky matter. indicating tuberculosis. He accounted tor bruises on the skin as being poet-modem ”age an“ muKâ€"suu LU uavc '5‘.- â€". boy's dietâ€"were nourishing. On cross-examination by Mr. Mcâ€" Kay, he admitted that impure food and unhealthy surroundings might de- 'elop strumous or scrotulous condi- Nov. 11- He also admitted that bran porridge 31nd milk supplied the boy -,,_‘ _.n_|.5 “mun. (n!- Willuse an“ an“..- ~_fr--_, as part of his food. might account tor his filthy habitls in bed. Frank Smith and Wilma Iroolno Con- victed on lull-day. Toronto, Dec. 16. 'At the Criminal Court on Saturday Frank Smith and Wm. Broome were convicted of manslaughter. They were originally indicted tor the murder of Mrs. Mary Atkins. but on Saturday morning. Judge Rose told the Jury that the elements of murder were wanting. but the evidence was such as to warrant a charge of manslaughter. and as such the Jury was directed to regard it. The evidence for the defence was that of Drs. Scott. Nattress and Jones. all of whom supported the opinion that the deceased Mrs. Atkins did not die 0! shock. ‘1- ~â€"'. The 1317. after being out an hour and ten minutes. brought in a. verdict otfiguilgy 35413175: both. ' __nj AI.-A L- ““11. UI. suns; con-Anu- w--â€" «His Lor hip said that he would withhold s ntence till next week. so that he might have an opportunity 0! hearing what there was to be said as to the previous history at the prison- 911‘. In“ Eduh Yes-In of the Village of Water- ford. Gnu. Wu lie You; Woman Who s-Icldel. Waterford. Dec. liâ€"The young wo- man who committed suicide in Buflaio On Dec. 2 was Miss Edith Yerks of this village. She left this place for Buflalo on Monday. Nov. 25. Noâ€" one here can imagine why the took her own luc. lot». A. llrliiwell, Who flayed In Taro-Is With the Chicago Tran. Shoots limit. Chicago. Dec. 15.â€"Robert A. Heili- well. a. member or the real estate firm or Heliiwell. Treat 8: Co.. or this aw, shot and killed himself last night fit his residence in the suburb of Oak Park. Mr. Heiliwen was well known in athletic circles. and was captain.“ the cricket team which toured In Can- ada last summer. No ranch is as- signed to: the act. fifgh" Budge yeah WEEADNG M"! Duke and [Duchess of fork law a Second Son. ndon. Dec. 14.â€"The Duchess_ of ANOTHER ROYAL INFANT. MISS FINDLAY‘S TRIAL. THE ”ISTBIY cums). into the l at the (3111053188 SUICIDE. beyond “My wife has been a annexe! from oatarrhtoathe past tonryears and the diseasehadgoneso tar that her eyesight was aflected so that for nearly a yea: shewsennabletoread tor more than five minutes at a time. She suflered severe pains in the head and at times was almost W About Christmas, she oom- menoed taking Hood's Sussparilh, and since that time has steadily improved. Bhohas taken six bottles of Hood's Sar- saparilla and is on the road to a complete cure. I cannot speak too highlyot Hood’s Smsparma, and I cheerfully recommend 11;." W. H. Fm Newarket, Ontario. mums! constab- Hood’s‘ Pills m’m an. no: box. Hood’s Sarsaparllla Prominently 1n the public eye today. Public Parks and Gnu-dens. novel t-a. Phil‘s-“0‘ up." Me In Arvlfl- , Woodstock. Dec. 13.â€"At yesterday's evening session of the Fruit Growerl' Association convention. the chair was taken at 8 o’clock by President 13. Pettit. who delivered his annual ad- dress reviewing the progress or horti- cultural work during the year. Mr. H. II. Groi! ot Simcoe read a very valuable paper on the gladiolus. and its improvement, a line or experi- mental work to which Mr. Graft has de- voted 9, great deaf! of his time. m -_- m... ornat- Public parks and gardens \ ed byMr. G. R. Patullo of W in whlch he advocated more public pleasure resorts for tl and plgasyre‘ot Lhe cltlzuns. _ n 1"..-11-1 00 Dyau‘. U. {\- Lu-u-uv '- .. e in which he advocated more 0: thus: an interesting paper on the cultivation of house plants. No one.he said. should attempt to cultivate more plants than he could well care for. Never water house plants when the sun is shining brightly on them. All large leaved [4th need washing with tepid water and in the house they often need daily watering. Provide as near as possibie uniform temperature. Plunging pots in coal ashes encourages root tarma- Mi: Croft said that all pots over mu: inches in diameter need drainage. Mr. Craig advised dissolving one ounce of nitrate 0t soda in about three Mi‘nnfl A! water and use It about n..\ -- . ., -.- Mr. Craig advised d1 ounce of nitrate 0t soda. gallons of water and twice a week: twice a wean. Mr. Mitchell of Innerkip said that broken pieces 0! pots afforded poor drainage. for they soon became dosed and packed with earth. Old rootlets of grass in the soil afforded better drainage. Mr. Mitchell spoke on some common gardeg plants. their requirements and proba lo value. In cultivation or so. raniums he advised one variety in a bed. One oi! the most desirable was the double General Grant. The tube rose begonin forms a brilliant display during the whole summer. sedgesand callus are the only plants which will thrive with their saucers full of water. This morning the president called the meeting to order at 10 o'clock. The election of omcers was the first order of business. Mr. M. Pettit was re- elected president and Mr. W. B. We!- llngton vice-president. The directors of 1895 were re-elected except that Mr. J. S. Sear-i! or Woodstock takes the place of Mr. L. Chnpin or Brnnttord. and Mr. R. L. KW 0! Whitby the place of Mr. McMichnei o! Oehewa. The treasurer”- report wu reed. showing an expenditure or nbout 3470? during the minutely from members mm GROWERS’ convennou.‘ tees. Mr. Shuttieworth. on the port of the apple buyers. made on Interesting ad- dress on the export trade in apples. which was followed by a. very lively discussion. Several committees reported. First the new fruit committee. D. \V. Beadle. chairman of the exhibit oommitee, 'r. H. Race. chairmen of the A-â€"._qu An mmiutions. G. R. Pntul- . “Irv D. \V. Beadle. chairman of the exnum commitee. 'r. H. Race. chairman of the committee on resolutions. G. R. Patul- io. chairman. Among the latter was one to the “’oodstock press. the Asso- ciated Press and the Toronto press for their very full and satisfactory reports of the meetings: onethsnking Hon. John Dryden for his presence and practical sympathy hnd valuable ad- dresses; Profs. Saunders and Craig of Ottawa. and Pres. Mills of Guelph. all of whom have contributed so 181101! to the interests or the meetings: and others. The directors met in the afternoon and decided to hold the next annual meeting in Kingston. With much appreciation of the kind- ness received from the Woodstock Hor- Olmulhaml Society the meeth ud- tau. Du -â€"---__ , WW With much :ppreclatlon nee: received from the We “cultural Society the 1 journed. Hood's Susana-111a. New York. Dec. 13.â€"'1‘he Board 01 Management of the Joint Tramc As- sociation to-dny elected George R. Bunchard sole commissioner of the Joint male Association. Mr. Bun- ehard ha been commissioner ot the Central Me mum: tor never-.1 PAIN-4KILLEH “radn'fmmfly. It Cum mm 0mm and Pain In the stomeon Mam Blanchard ll Fain KANE; M q k. m GREAT nd garden: was treat- Patullo ot Wopflstock. ALA-- Sole Commune-er. will. - OT mac: 0' . WW pauc- m m x Y.. Munch IBM or «wigdyfl 1h: minimum-no! “Calhoun. ““100 ouâ€"unw W In ddflnc to mJOHN DUKE, una- mu: growing- oucn nook His PUBLIC.â€"Hnm the puma-luau. tor m l . u STRAYEDâ€"Ou swarming 3!!!" Mwmhfiofl. wan-don W umb- M 108N011. 801mm“ admin-M TRAYED.-Smnd Immthpmh“ W 16mm. m 11.0mm nui- m,onornhou$flfllolxow.lm8 in“ u, ochvlthsflmt-hfl‘uh “3"” tin W man Ms FOR SALE. TH] uvnnvdon um LONDON . AND GLOBE INSURANCE OOXPANY. L‘ __ Pumunt to tho Revived 31".qu o! Ontariq, Chumr no. the «editor- o! 3136!! WOBKlAtu, In. at the Town 0! Lindsay, in the Count 0! Victoria Gentlemen. domed. who died on or I t the am any at October. 1895, In mundane: More the 611:. day of Jan.,_18__96 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. n . ,- 51-...LA- w and M 1;“ orchid or otherwise deliver ‘0 chN‘tYBE ' STEWART. Linda, Post 0020, nonciton tor John Dudu Fuwua. o! the Town at mod-I). Mar". 'unel Eduardo” chdnle. of the an. place, accountant. wd “rooms- Stew-n. do at the tune plus. W. the Executor-o! the lat will and man.“ 0! mm Hugh Won:- mn. um elm-um and m.oddre-olund descripflonl. the mm 0! that china and the mm 0! them _ t]: tinny. held hymen. Tho A. . DAL .n-_ A! inn“..- dean-ad, or my pm thereof. won: the puck! couched memo. having need only no the chin" o! what day («In- bn M500. “MM-0th. mutter“. monarchy paw-0mm [0un o! whoucmmouh executor- Invo not when the Umol momma“ w M 5% Lind-v. this mu (by a bomber, 1895. ICINTYE t SIEWAB‘I'. mun lot the Smut-at UB scmmi FOB ran P08T.-'-Only ? 0.. m par 7.: In «Inna. munD.-â€"rm A Eng gauging 0: A A.â€" 131.7526}:me m *- - m. a ' « wt to mm» boa-row. normal IOOBE a JACKSONE ONEY 1‘0 LEN!) 0N nonr- GAGESâ€"amasto7peroenummcu manta! loan; In“ mubk ml,“ my allot. munudonmmtyolmm MAW“. OFFICEâ€"Nov Dominion Bunk Building. mum 59... Lind-3y. Juno 2. lb‘OLâ€"los-ly. According to mount born ind 1nd murky given.“ W. In mud no mo Lon- from om: prim - - ,,,___.__ -- ..-..L. 4.4.4 ma In mu um uwu W “Madman“ w -- .uâ€"unl 3.3 annmoumm. _ . Amcuretonumecuoneouhem. Dlpmhede. Tonemue. Qutney. Group, etc. Theeflmcyotwemedlcme he: been prom beyond 3 deem by than who hem need It It new: yet tailed to that I. can Gaun- uedw ventsny pet-eon math! D1 - than: u. um It. An ounce o! prom is boner gun a pound d can. M003! JACKSON *0 W a :_A_cuo LII-1M Benton: Rd! Add!“ M“ «unwind?! up“ pt A â€"NEW DI_S_COV ERY. Pilkie’s Diphtherine P. G. PILKIE, Lindsay. C..RAY ISSUER OF MARRIAGE . Liam'ss's. cans“. 47. Money to Loan 5 to 6 PER CENT. FIRE AFB LIFE. hummus mum». on EY man on Mamet. Straight l3 :- 2.10 by Keaton. nation. Human Llcouu. J. InROY, OonoooxLâ€"I-ner o! m [4909..- Iot the County at Vim. on... 0 m9.- 0 Honey to 1:911; Burl-ton. {new new! 0 It OI'II' OIIIDO. STEWART, mm L‘n 3 17sz our. .0...“ lit-mm MVMMM ON MORT- “'5” VI“, V-- v-â€"â€"- " .__. ,, M will "com prom attention. I m LOAN figural“. Or “12.1890. ammo o! cal-no vacancy Colleen. m in mu 9:}. gymgyog. oppo-i‘ mun formerly ooclplgd by “63000 -â€"9I-lyr. "Architect-M my. 1333mm ' tamâ€"'75; yr. tho the best loan! Inpuguogl tot Inning pun um ~_-_L_l!‘m- Oh- I'd‘ uuo Inc M noun IpPIII-ulvu- .v- ......_. ,WWm fd‘l numbed by "hazing". mwcm, sblo DootmLovor Konoodv's mo. Kenut. ”330% 7666. ‘omlafioun s to 10 unnot- no} “Hui-Lam connection. Malay. Jill!" iSOZJ-lu ly- Man 0! tie Roy-.I'Coum “Donal an m. OFFICEâ€"9|: Kent-d» m. the P. Mutiny. M. 1892â€"99. = _w_____â€"â€"â€"tâ€"-â€"â€"- D F- VIA 88, R nuA'n'WQL-JE' m Graduate M r-ofmnto Univeui “30,510“ ! mm Surgeons. OFFICEZNO. _â€" - 99‘. Eafiialfixgificial Teeth Ln v. 4... ~........, , l’ tinny University. Fellow of Trinity lediul College; lember 0: College of Physician ad Suggoonu, Ont-no. Otisâ€"Medial 11:11.00 .oi‘. L‘- U. "- vusaâ€"pv, â€"____, _ Unlnnlty; Fellow 0! Trinity Medial Cons: lumber 0! College of Pb) deans 3nd Sum-om. Consulnuon Fm. once, col-nor Kent and um m. Mono No . 125.â€"73. â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"Bonor Calm of Toronto Univ. mm W and Improved Much-m 0,,me “71m “4.... u -â€" Guam 0 Toronto University ladie- MM. alto Guam 0' Trinity University. Toronto. .d month-r 0! 001m 0! Physicians Ind 8m. 0m. omen-mama... next hon- to th mun. JunoMm.â€"n-1yr. DB. WHITBi Blunt. mm. 0.1L. Mom to $3» Stand“! {1"}?! iB'BSIE'iSI-piéhém' haw-m .U m o! Unlvonigo! Trinity Collqo. M lumber o! Collar Physician md m Ontario; In. P gig“ to Bockwood Myl-. Kim. Grand nk Surgeon. 1;!qu Oflec and mtdenoo. Ramon-n... second door was at Yorlut. OflloobounfltolOJOnm. 1.30:08 pm; sad 7 lo 8 pan. ”May. April 8. 189L-8l-ly. if}. P. Luca. Volaim Surgeon a9 pontist W .Ycfixéxmu'n" or 098. m “Cl LOB!!! nu. hue um um um cannula. IQRIY 1:07 MAI. "I w Prim and cum Fund: a Lowest Bum. Germ! Accountant. Real Emu Amt. etc. 0.9.. OPERA HOUSE BWCK. LINDSAY sum fun!" “to. 6510.03!“ I'll... numb Meat. and I‘- soul- a: 80371: m an. 00. -â€"1l-w. Ofloc : 94 KIN? St. Lumen. on A UCTI ON EBB (or North 1nd South “curb uld Tow d Brook and maven. IOIEY T0 [Ml AT “FEST “Tl ADDRESS. OAKWOOD P. 0. an. M m «an m nan-filli- W R. HART. DENTIST, Lindsay. Vatenggrz Surgeon:- want". I Lind-q. Aug. (. 1898261“- ,_ MR. GROSS DENTIST, Member of 30W Sumcom, LINDSAY 9 Dental )B. G. S. RYEKSON, OCULIBI' and JURIST, a. mum, 9.19.8... RR. JEFFEBS, ‘. E. A. TQLI'I‘EN. DENTIST. _ EORGE McBUGH, LIAS BOWES. "mu-humane“ hogan FOSTER. HWMNomMn m. A" M, matâ€"1+1”. i. CHAMBERS, OAKWQOD- DENTIST. W. GREEK, BURROWS, gndngto of “if . --__.. M SIMPSON. PE? $10213, 992' J . SMITH, woonvnn. 28 WELLEVGTON-sr. W301: no. 4:. B usznegg 4 U0 I‘I ON BE 8. m. Wdlinpton-at.. LINDSA r. Feb. 1. 189Lâ€"1 Phyuczans. Den t1}: try. 080nm. 0.14115. 053'...” .S HIER Graduate of Trinity ., n 4-: n.".â€". How“. 5". LAURIE, szaduate of “In!" '. 06 6mm L0!“ to: “’"" fifidfifr‘e‘a van 1 Pain! m.-2Myr- Ontario Ramona MEDICAL