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Lyman Huuce Weeks writes a! “Somé Women in Dumb and Hose"â€"aotress¢a who appeared In male parts. Richard m Stoddud gives his reminiscences d “Longfsnow,” und Oliver MeKee ex- pou- “Ln Editorial Copy-Foundry. The “at thonunheIhbyGuan.rggny. I!“ and Chub-G. D. BM. â€"'l.‘he complete novel In the January leene or Llpplneatt'e Is by Mrs. lexender, the enthor c! “I'he Wcolnz 0'1." end other well-known books. “Mn. Orlebten'e Geedltor" ls the title. “The Women (r Aeheetos" la n Neepolltm etory by Mrs. Pollen, better known ee Elluheth Gem. who knows eonthern Italy ee l2 lb were her netlve lend. “The Way of n Will'weeeenrleuswny lndeed.estteoed by W. 'l‘. Nlelzol'. Cherlee Dudley Rhotiee tells with humozons Wutern oynlelsm the file of “rho Ken who CemetoTownJ, lewephpere “I Imam“. â€"McClnre'e Megeeine for Jenner! will he en edition of 303.000 coplee. e clrccleticn eqoel to on, two cf the blah-priced meg:- einee. I will canteio e eolection of Eugene Field'e heet-hnc no child poem, illutreted with pcrtrelte. tron Kr. Field'e own collec- tion, of the reel children to whom the poem- relete. There will eiec be en erticle on Field’e iriendehipe emong children, llluetnted with portrelte of Field. leclu- ding the lest token before hie deeth. â€"Good reeclntioce ere in order It ell “nee. tot eepecielly eo et New You; end one oi the boot reeoletione. thet will, it edhered to. he the eoeroeci inceiculehle pleeeere throughout the peer. le toech- eceihe forthwith to Denomt'e really Maine. the Jenner: number of which ie Jeet received. end cf which we ceonct eoeeh too highly. It in emitehle New You treet. Moihere with bright children will and "Semtioee for Ohiidren'e Portico“ ceeiui et thie eeeeoc. The teehlooe. ee oeeel. mied end nodieh end yet preoiicel withei: end the Petterc Order given in thie deoertneet entitles the holder to exceptional priviieaee record- ing potter-cc o! the ucdele illoetreted. Dencreet‘e is ouhllehed tor .3 once by the Demcreet Publishing 00.. 110 Filth- eve.. New York, end epoch! indooemente ere circud tor clots. A former Lind-onto annu- by rm. Saturday evening at half-past nine an alarm was given. and the firebrigade were speedily at the house of Mrs. Pooook, near the townhoil. Toe house was very sub- stantially built, the outer walls being muted, and some of the partitions being of brick. This keno the are confined, and having no drain, the whole inside was on fire before it burst on“. The cccnpsnts of the house, M'. E. Harris, daughter and son, were all away at the time. .Smoke was first noticed in the market square by several persons for several minutes before it was discovered where it came from. Efl'orts were made to save the furniture, but it was impoasible to get in anywhere but the front mom. and In that the things were on lire. Two sireems were turned on by the tire cempsey. and the lhmes were got under control. The branchmen did espitai work, going into the belidimr with- out hesitation and heating down thonsmes. hit. liurls lest everythleo he possessed. he and his family have nothing left he! wins they steed in. Me mills Harris lost over $100 that he had is s bureau drawer. The day before the die he had psi tee dollars in the lows drawer of the home and ihis was saved. help end brittle item the host. The “9931‘ out with the ism: amount of money was burnt. Mr. Hmis‘ leis was fully 3609 ‘ bookies a quantity oi thins that no money maniacs. He was insured in the Nora wiah Union, and will receive $350. The building was insured in the Agricultural, of Wetartowe, hr #500. Mr. Harris wish. so to express his grateful thanks to the Are We and others who so kindly ox- eried themselves to save his property.â€" Bohosygeon Independent. "It In all the Talk lamb In.“ “What shall I take to break up this bad cold 2" Answerâ€"Pinemalt. “But it has gone down to my lungs and hangs on I" Then get a bottle of Pinemalt and Hypo- phoaphites instead. I advise this from fam fly and personal experience. Pinemalt acts like a charm, allaying caugh, curing hoarseness and other symptoms with surprising qulcknese. It is a great family medicine, sale and pleasant. My filth in Pinemalt b unbounded. The new med!- oine is all the tall: hereabour. J. G. Canon, pastor Alvinston and Brooke Baptist chmâ€"Jan. 30, 1895. Rev. J. G. Calder is well and favorably known 15-01:: the Ottawa to the St. Clair. Found. On the corner of Peel and William-sh, during the winter months, a practical for- riar who gins entire satlsf sctionmr money refunded, whaa repairing or making to order tars cf ever] description and in any style.- S7â€"tf. Thoma: Bull.- Isauer of Marriage Lionnsea. Office G. W. Bean's iewelry store, Kent st. Mt (Manama gm. Ayer’s Sarsaparillafor the blood. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, DEC 27, 1895. AYER’S PILLS Highest Awards at World’s Fair. Are the Best For Stomach and Liver 101.101me Ayer’sPills 10 known.”â€"Mrs. r Jonson. ass Rider all-round tamilgedicine I have ever Ave" New York ity. troubles and for the cure of headache mused 5y these derangements. Ayers Pins cannot be equaled. They are my to take, and . “I have taken Ayer’s Pills for many yum. and always derived the best re- sults from their use. . HERE AND THERE. 4W G. P. MULLETT. _,_ _.__.. ,- 7 them to death.’ "He' gives an Yneideht to Illustrate the Insatiable greed of these omcxals. Augustin-a. Bitters. The'disputed territory. lying be- tween Venezuela. and British Guiana. is about 25,000 square miles in extent. Mr. Laurance says that it contain! some of the richest gold mines in the worid. South Africa. he sum. ““0““ pale into insigniflcgnce beside it in tin. matter of gold pmduction‘The Cal- lao, one of the principal mines, ha! yielded its shareholders million: 08 pounds sterling in a. few years. British Guiana. is itself comparative- ly powerless. It has a. small force 0‘ constabuiary, and in addition a. de tachment or the West India. Regi- merit. The principal towns are man! days Journey from the disputed tec- ritory. Mr. Lauranoe is convinced that Ven- zuelan control of the disputed territory would be diesstrous to the interest! of capitalist; interested in mining.u.m ‘ officials. 13.; gan_won_ld simply pleas! 1 LL..._ A, "Venezuela. has: a population at about three million Inhabitanta. and rot more than one hundred tnmmee 01‘ these are pure-blooded. The not are a mixture or Spnnhm. negro nnd Indian. the proportion at Spanish Mood belnz about one-autumn. Pre- sident Creapo la n tun-blooded Indian. The city 0! Ounce” ha: n population or from 80.000 to 70.000 people. II: he: Its street can. It! eleo r10 ht! end its palatial hotels. and fa w‘gfm nut-tr pean in appearance. It was nearly swallowed up by an earthquake in 1812. when 12.000 of Its people were deguoyed." » _7 _ _ _ “ The soldiers are a. brave and wiry lot 0! follows. They would to into a jungle in their bare feet and fight like Wildcats. and even an English army, fighting against them in their own country. would have enough to do to hold their own. But their whole boun- dary line is detenceless. and their chief towns and cities are at the mercy of any fleet that might direct its guns against them. Caraccas. the capital city. is only 5 1-2 miles from the sea. and the island of Trinidad. at the mouth of the Orinoco River. is a con- \enient British possession. The town or La Guayra is a small town situat- ed behind the breakwater. and h prac- ticaly defenceless. Maracaibo is also deienceiess. and Puerto Capella. the only other town or any importance. tXCept Valencia. which is in the in- terior. has an old fort that one shot from a. modern gun would blow to pieces. A _ “\\ but about Venezuela's fighting powers In case of war. 9 " "One thing is very eertaln. The in- terference of the Unlted States Govern- ment will not result in any good to Venezuela. The Venezuelans wlll never rely on the Amerioans. They look upon them as a people who would maintain the bluff until they (the Yes nezuelane‘ got into the lurch and would then desert them and leM'e them more detencelesie than ever. The no: He themseh-ey haw no name! With tanglmulz They like the hellsh pee: pie. and the word of an itinerllehman. l.=‘_ the meet eelemn eeeeVer‘etmn you Will hear. even amen the nothee. ‘l‘llex how he very exe eel idea of the. hflfipllelltl‘ of the neonle at the United Eteteelend have net mueh eonlldenee In their {tromteea There ie a ver large trate between \‘eneauela on Great Britain. partleularly in httlee and coffee. and while meat at the meta chants you see down there are Ger- mane. most or the goeda are English. The tact is that the people or Vane: auela themselves would pay little ats tention to the boundary question were it not for the efforts of President Crew no to create some political advantage for himself out of the situation and to direct attention from local dissen- sions by intensifying the importance of the international question. Presi« dent Creepo and President Cleveland‘ are playing the name game and with the same motives." =.| ABOUT VENEZUELA. “There is only one way." replied Mr. laurance, “in which the real frontier can possibly be found, and that is by searching the archives of Madrid and The Hague. There is nothing in Vene- zuela that will throw any light upon the subject. They have nothing down there but a. few antiquated maps,which may be interesting enough as relics. but which. as helps in ascertaining boundary lines. would be almost value- Iess. If President Cleveland really wants to get at the facts of the case a friendly request to the Government at Madrid for permission to search the archives would do more towards get- ting at the information required than anything else he can possibly do." “What do you think will be the out- come of the present entanglement ?" asked the reporter. line 2" asked the reporter. “In 1873 Sir Philip Schomburk was commissioned to ascertain the bound- ary line and the limits which he fixed. it was considered at that time, prac- tically settled the question. But the Venezuelan Government had been in existence for only a. short time and was not sufficiently strong to be ca.- pable of ratifying the Schomburk set- tlement and it was never so ratified as to make it binding." _ “What do you think of the proposal of the United States to appoint a com- mission to ascertain the boundary "For a history of the dispute.” 136 said in ansuwer to a. question: “it Will be necessary to go back to European history. to go back. in fact. to the war of independence between Spain and Holland. 0n achieving her independ~ ence. Holland was granted certain territory in South America, and With this grant the trouble began. The de- batable ground in those days was be- tween the possessions of Holland and Spain. In 1814, when Jerome was king of \‘Ves-tphalia. England and Holland engaged in war. and the end of it was that England took possession of all the Dutch territory in South America. Afterwards. when the war was over. England re-ceded to Holland certain defined territory, now known as Dutch Guiana. The defining of this territory has left Holland out of the present en- tanglement. W'hen. in 1821. Venezuela succeeded in obtain-in: her independ- ence. she and England occupied the same position as neighbors that Spain and Holland formerly occupied. and the dispute as to the boundary line was transferred from Spain and Hot- land toil-England and Venezuela. llr. Borne: nuance, the Only Venezue- lan Consul In Canada, Tells the Story of the Trouble-English- men More Respected Than United States People. Toronto, Dec- 21. In view of the prominent position which Venezuela occupies in the news of the day. it may be interesting to note that the only accredited repre- gentative or that noisy little republic in Canada is at present a resident of Toronto. A World reporter having asâ€" certained the fact. called upon the gen- tleman at his home. 297 Sherbourne- etreet yesterday afternoon. and had an interesting conversation with him on. the question which is now exciting so much interest both in Europe and America. Mr. B. Laurance. for such is the name of the only Venezuelan consul in Canada. has been the Cana- dian representative of the republic for about eight years. only a. portion Of yrhich time. however. he has resided in Toronto. He is not a native Vene- zuelan. but has paid several visits to that country. and is thoroughly con- versant with its history, its Govern- ment and its people. He has enjoyed the confidence of the Government to such an extent that after the five years of service he was decorated with the Order of Bolivarâ€"Bolivar being the name of the leader to whom Venezuela owes its independence. This order and that of the Legion of Honor are the c-niy decorations conferred by the re- public. â€" »- -- L I. L- Some. Information Regarding the Country. HISTORY OF THE PRESENT DISPUTE THE CANADIAN P08?! Mr. Gladstone's Brief But Weighs! Reply on Ibo All-Important Question. New York. Dec. 20.â€"The Recorder has received the following cablegram from Mr. Gladstone tn answer to a. request for his comment on the Vene- zuelan dispute : Hawarden, Dec. 20. 1895. To Editor Recorder. New York: Sole possible reply, date not Inter- : . O on senserequlred. ere mam GLADSTONE. The Speaker (Gladstonian) Id)": “We have no reason to thank Mr. Cleveland that the peace or the world is not disturbed by the incredible crime of war between England and the United States. He has brought the two countries into a poaition ot such extreme danger and difficulty that only the good sense and the nod feeling that are at the root of the character of the two movies can be trusted to avert a fatal collision. Who is responsible for bringing the two countries to the point of contemplating a struggle which would ruin both for a generation ? Not England. Has she shown any disposition to trespass upon the rights or the people 0! the United States ? Has she failed in the usages of diplomatic courtesy? No fair-minded American dare answer in the aflirmative. lf Lord Salisbury had wilfully provoked public feeling in America. it would not have been left to the Americans to rebuke and punish him. We are not among the adher- ‘ ents ct Lord Salisbury. but we must athrm that we tail to lind in his de- sr-atches a single line to which rea- sonable Americans can object. The trumpet-y question at Venesuela. which is made the excuse tor Mr. Cleveland's shrill challenge. is in it- selt the merost subtortuge. The man- oeuvre- may succeed as a party Itrs- ‘ tmm tor securing Mr. Cleveland's ‘ election for himself or his nominee. but he will have bought his triumph at a. price which tow men would care to Day. There is no need to discuss the monstrous pretensions contained in President Cleveland's message and Secretary Olney's despatch. It they mean anything they mean that notice to quit the new world is served in the rudest manner upon Great Britain. Surely Mr. Cleveland must know that a great power will not accept such a notice until she has exhausted all of the resources at her command for re- sisting aggression which if» successful :glgudestroy her status betore the The flneetator quates irom musâ€"- hury‘s note to (Huey, and concludes: “Are we, theretore, to quarrei. possi- flaht. and possibi ruin one another about nothing? e cannot believe that the American Deopie. despitet the language at some American politicians. desire such a struggle. as we are ah- SOIuteiy certain that our people n- aard it with horror and detestetion. To Englishmen. war with the United States is a civii war which they will never commence unless they are driv- en to it by direct menace: to their ow nterritory. Still. British Guiana to the Schomburk line is her own.” Wyn» thnlra. \“nuld aimllmly darenm “a emu hut awn darpndlna‘ thém Mam: nu: t-‘nnvm Macon. whswa neawgt terrtlnry in 1200 “mu: .umm. but asthma: a turbulent Mule NW1!“ atate which man born after Wu mafia uur aemamem in Guiana and there- tom 11: In M» way assumed. menaoad orthnJuged 31:: am aouon. financial panic In the U mtea States. The Spectator will to-morrw Dub- llsh an article which says : “The event and the document are of grave import- ance. It is difficult for Englishmen to cczceive circumstances under which they would willingly go to war with the United States. At the present mo- ment such a war would seem to Eng- lishmen peculiarly horrible owing to the present complications in Euro” and the desire. in which the states- men of the American Union share. to rescue the people of Armenia from bleed-thirsty tyranny. It is clear. how- eyer. that the dominant party in the United States push forward pretence: to which no self-respecting power could possibly submit. "To submit to it is to confess that we regard our American posessions as no longer independent. Nobody here has the faintest idea of conquer- mg. colonizing or claiming any fresh portion of either of the tivo Americas. and nnimdy disputed the right of the United States to defend any state in America which sin: may think It pro- per in her intermis to defend. All we maintain is that we are entitl‘cl tn protect against Spanish aggression. frontiers whieh We leilevn are uhi miestiunaiiiy mug and \viith the new W9. nl‘uth‘n i-‘niind News. ii‘ Guiana ix-dkcriminately. and are in a state of semi-panic. fearing that the present political disturbance will lead to a fingnciaj panic in tlgg United States._ ”zit-fie Glonbewfurther'says that the holders of American railway stocks here andrsn tihe confluent _are selyiqg The United States Must be Made to Indor- “and That England Will Not Punch. London, Dec. 20.â€"The Globe says: Signs of. subsidence or the war fever in America are neither numerous nor impressive. It the United States have made up their minds to seize this wretched Venezule‘n question as an excuse for a. conflict. they must be made to understand that we will not flinch from the logical re_sult_s 0; what we have findertaicen. England will keep cool a_nd pe {grad}: llr. Gladstone Penit- out the laminating Position of the Nations. London. Dec. 18.-â€"A pro-Armenian meeting was held in the City Temple here yesterday. at which was read a letter from Mr.Gladstone.in which he said: "The six great powers which. between them. spend more than £100.- 000,000 yearly upon what is termed their defences. lie prostrate at the feet of an impotent Sultan. who. with their cognizance. appears to prosecute mas- sacres at his will. day by day. Which pcwer or DOWei‘S are to blameI know not. Our country is quite able to cope- with six Turkeys. and she is un- der peculiar obligations: but she is not omnipotent. Isincerely hope that Her Majesty’s Government has not been in any degree answerable for bringing abcut an almost incredible situation.“ WILL KEEP COOL AND BE READY- The Herald's Valparaiso, Chili. de- spatch says: Chili, which is thor- oughly conservative in its policy as a Republic, is greatly inclined to hold the views of Great Britain on the Venezuelan question. It is thought that the British Government has noth- ing to fear as to the outcome of the dispute. Repeatedly is this opinion ex- pressed. Leading men in all circles here sharp- ly criticise the interpretation put stag; on the Monroe doctrine by the Un States. The Herald's special from Panama. says: The press and people of Coâ€" iumbia unite in sustaining the atti- tude of President Cleveland on the Anglo-Venezuelan question. 3 that. in The general opinion here i the event that England should at- tempt turther aggressions. her acts -___a _-, -r-__ recipe'in his poEixeL'closed up his factory and betook himself to the Island of Trinidad. where the bitter: have sinca been produced. “I am convinced." said M2; Laurance in concluding his talk with the report- er, “ that the present Government of Venezuela wouldn’t last for a month were it not for the President's success in directing attention from the local issues that threaten to involve him in disaster." Mr. Laurance has had no ofllcial communication from the Venezuelan Government since diplomatic relations Were Suspended about twelve months ago: but his commission as consul has never been withdrawn. DARE NOT INTERFERE. um 1: “ml: Brush 7mm]; TALK ABOUT WAR hon the tomato aloha. In». In. Odoroms is the meat the Into-stung Eartha teeth. Introduced Into cm by ‘thaArom Chunk“ 00. It «on: to ho meeungwlththenmohflondtbeamn of. Toronto at “1110:.th no doubt. toithaflngheanondoued by well-known protosdamlupuuumuhuto neon- mcndnuontxm on. to m. hummbwoadqm; will m w m a 353 Vienna. Dec. 18.â€".'rhe Vienna Bourse. which has been unsteady ever since the recent crisis. was to-day greatly “tect- ed by President Cleveland's mm Wfiei-llni.’ Dec. 18.4?!” message of Pre- sident Cleveluld alarmed the open- tors on the Boom here. Rome. Doc. 18.â€"-Some mm was felt on the Bout-Io here today u to the tenuous between Great Brian! and the United States. All tho loam Am. Plfll. Dec. 18.â€"'rhe Bouree herewu eomowhet effected today by the mee- nn 0! Preeldem Clevelmd. Whlle lt wee not regarded by the opontore thet wor would reeult between Earlend end the United Stated. the tooling be- In: thet Englend would eeve her dic- nlty wlthout extreme met-urea bola: reeorted to. it wu thought. neverthe- less. that the trlotlon between the two countrlee would produce rotatable cogeequegcee. A _ 7 _ __ The Wutmlmtor Quotto nu n ur- tlclo altering the numoflcu Itnmh o! the United sum my sad the strength. ontnctor nnd locntton of tho country's dotonm sad The Pan mu Guottc mount. 3 mnp or the disput- ed frontiers. accentuated by u tru- clo thereon. The St. Junen' Gmtte publishes 3 list of the Britiuh wushipa now in America: Intern. together with their dimenlionl. etc.. which in tollowod by a list or the vomi- comprinins the United Intel nu'y. giving nine their cog-city, etc. Wu lure-cu. London. Dec. 18.â€"De|pite their pubâ€" licntion of leader: assuming the: Pre- eident Cieveiend'n menace is merely an election move. moat o: the new.- pepen print nrticlu summing up the wg: 3:13th orrtne United sumo. undo- In." Calculus-c Incl. A Iovuialan mun». London. Dec. :0.-â€"1'lie Standard pro- dlota that before many days there will be a atrlitint revulsion 0: popular un- tlment in the t'nited States. The Am- erican mind. it says. la clear and lot!- cal. and American: tally share with the Britllh in what they both call love of fair play. It adds: “We feel confident that a. vaat majority of the Americans will soon be profoundly sorry for what Mr. Cleveland has done." This team: win" him ii that l“ the steamers. M‘Mihiy than in Lake Na- hum. an aim included in the deal. which. in midiuon. liven Mama iha riaht to build niimda from We Nimmma to “cum anti to Rio Grande‘ Rama in the principal trait shipping centre or the country. Baum-a Dunc-t. Boston. Dec. 20.â€"At the banquet of the New England Free Trade League this evening resolutions were adopted questioning the right of the United. 0 States to interfere in the dispute be- tween England and Venezuela. All the speakers voiced this sentiment and William L. Garrison warmly defended the course of Ambassador Bayard in England. â€" Anltncllshnsn Picking up the Railroad: I Washington. Dec. 20.â€"84atementa have melted Waahlngtoh that the NI- caraguan Clowrnment has concluded with an Englishman named hinrgan an arramteInent through which he no- eurpa mntml. b actual purchase. or all this railroad lln-aa in that country. Thane mad: run (mm (lomnada la Managua. lhv nuptial. anti trons Mo- mgytumlm to Cnrlhtgn a. -;-. -aa ‘L_ Mr. Cattery (D.. La) concurred in the opinion of Mr. Sherman. that a conservative policy should be pursued. Should war ensue. upon the two houses of Congress would rest a tremendous responsibility. He agreed with Mr. Sherman that there was no need of haste. We were not molested on any hand. The very appointment or the commission was a warlike step. but even that step. which was a forecast of war. might not lead to war it a temperate and wise conclusions were reached. After further discussion the Senate pa‘sed the bm. without amendment. An amendment to the coustitution should be submitted to the country, authorizing Congress to levy taxes on realty and personality: then. said Mr. Mills. we can earr on any conflict with honor to the American people. Mr. Lodge said he thought there should be no division in the Senate on this subject. and he would not press the amendment of which he gave no- tice yesterday. fixing a. time when the commission should report. He favor- ed the confirmation of the commis- sioners. for by such act the world would know that the Congress endors- ed the President's selection. and were in accord with him. 7 Mr. Mills (Dem., Tex), wanted to know where we were to get the reve- nues to carry on a war. Let us not commit the great mistake of under- estimating our enemy. The representa- tives of the two Governments. after long diplomatic correspondence have reached a point where they say neither will yield; we are standing on the brink of war and surely We should look to our treasury box and see where our moneyiis to come from. _ Mr. Sherman (Rep., 0.). said he could not for the lit eat him see the necessity of haste. Congress had already en- dorsed the President in his declara- tion of the Monroe edict. England was not en ed in a fresh aggression: on the con rary she was taking very serious consideration of the whole sub- Ject: she needed no excitement to cause her to heed the spirit that pre- vailed here. Mr. Sherman said he had no doubt but that the trouble would be settled by an amicable agreement between Great Britain and Venezuela; he had no idea there would be a drop of American blood spilt over this mat- ter. ‘ Pointed by and with the advice and consent of the Beast“ who shall re- port to the President; no time for their report is fixed. Mr. Flatt (Rep.. Conn). thought the House bil lought not to be amended. It should be passed as it came from the House. The subject matter of the bill was very grave. and it should he treated as such. There was no need of talking about a. probable war. al- though the American people would not shun it it it was forced upon them. Washigxton. Dec. 20.-â€"In the Senate to-day Mr. Morgan brought up the bill for the Venezuela Commission. He said the Foreign Relations Committee had some amendments to otter. ale though he was in favor of passing the bill as it came from the House. These amendments fixed the number of commissioners at three. to be av: lone Sensors uvm mm lute Slow- ly-An mushâ€"an hm All (to GREAT BRITAIN COOL AND READY U. 8. Senate Passes the Vans- zuela Commission Bill. â€"_ _____._â€"_ '" nun-ow :- nights-A GM- suntan Paper 5m ." tn FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 2 {GREGORY'S BM Stare, HIM. ml minimalistic. Brown-um: Infill-0 1m ad m M“ n m“ "m ‘V m. thmtuuom m. which can blood and m. m ”I? one. SwAnrl'I Oun- um ”on tho tabla: I“ “mu munch-.muneummmtho mun. ”morbimhn can. Dr. Imam.m men-am. Mum-l. W Molnar. chum Molar an to WWMMM- mas oh..llou..01.m. Sold by A. Dol'uohhu mom” can. “to-pun the oval-u. 83W lulu wallow o! Ly". MVWMIIc-Ibouudmmt hymm. to utter mt II, to unmade-elm hslr. ad. [Iowa anaconda-Madman. umummu which humbly ”Minn”. N“ Hutu or ufium I‘m wk . «MM (mama. -In. '1‘. 8. flaunt. CM'tnnrr. NI. no. «new. I'mmm- '8an W m»: 1m «3 minimum forum.“ mm. low- uod.“ he mos-pm. Linc or many tutu. u ouch. Mafia”. Salli". M- Some One Said tan in?! u not». alone" pnnlly lotion In tho nth ct «glut. Dore ho notion I but mum: at. 0 few do... at Booth Baum» landlady (9110qu upon!!! to com. I. will any“ any dun Md dupin- Imn. _ Dofl du- your haul 37M emu. «you land- «E“. ‘~‘:~.‘~‘i§h~tfl‘ akkqh‘ 1‘Eszsfin brawn“ n9,” 2% EVA ”Hrmu fifiygvéas Hm ”won/fl? gunman? IM‘YA TAIGLEPOOT ”W“ VARIE ms. ARCH. CAMPBELL, Family Grocer. Rowntree's. Cabbey's and Baker’s ClTocolates and Cocoas, F oulder’s and Delhi Jams and Jellies; C. B. Peels, Orange, Lemon, Citron, Dessert Cluster, Concord Cluster, California Layers Black Basket, Blue Basket, California Muscatelle and Selected \ alencias; Vostizzia and Patras Currants. THE VERY BEST $321. HOLIDAY GROGERIES. Lemon, Vanilla and other Essences; Spices of all kinds; Baking Powder 1n flbq filb” and 11b. Tins, full weight at. old p1 mes The best 256. TEA in the County of Victoria. Silver Prunes, Peaches. Pears, Apricots; Eleme Pigs in different sizes of boxes ; Natural Figs, etc. VIMWIIIIII'IIIVII‘. I'l""’»£€t£‘f$ aSY-‘Xi‘xtasr 57‘ I . COCOAS, JEL S, PEELS ntree's. Cabbev's and Baker’s C locolates and Cocoas. Foul RAISINS and CURRANTS. California DRIED FRUITS We afar the but Values at Lowest Prices in cu: aloud 1h. PURE GOLD GOODS W Jul ofohoer udgoodneu will be centered in your home if 3’0“ 11:31 A . one of tin-o m in our kitchen. The Manitoba School Questlon . $0. lb Mm. yfar thence few months, but “GOOD 011% 3 your: fun. mung-loam. Don’t. forget the 5.190%. the Mum a, M Mihmmfl it will pay you If you wmt ”Wakin- bathi- todait. ‘ h 9 M .1 - W to ~ . M M 3 II. In" much can" In mu“ flak flnoGurnoy \Mnnlllot I l’ "9|. 'M tally whn vou unnulxwd u 1» 1-0. ‘0: m II I, a, in. h a. «no .. M II “I I04". .0 not. or nu, no lukun. sad the sir seemed plan-m Ill Sotvnhnundilz m u m u d u “m” 000 II: I cough In I homo durum use onuu wlnur. wwfi‘wdw W $0000!!! flutmhudwxoouwdewflndx!med-y '- “. 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Afamceinyour Amhwrthuontoyouthana zen ina otovechop. 1‘. 0mm unm.... ....Gumylhflh wood (m with our own origins! hot cuter combinsziou Tho Oct-U 0d ....... . hm. \ntor oym Una-Iv WWWWW . .... ...... Entirehotwooer Gunman“ Wu Chum” 1 Pan hot dc tum sad I Pouc combmmon ho! mr Ind mun It And“. cum........ .. ............ .. ...... ..............................SGurney ho: nir (urn-cc l9. huh Church...... .....2 " " ..-.................. ......... . ............. . ...... Guru Md [MM Church ... ......»unn ....... ............................. '2. " " out 'u'd IchooL.................................-...........................1 " " Mod “ .............................................. ................ 1 Buck '.' Mill w“ a nun nun ut-n-noouu- ----- on... ...-......n.......... ..l “0"le “ GOOD CHEER-n W. G. WOODS is the mu to do it. Have you a dam to make "Li/e worth living!” If you have, then get your home properly heated. '. All. I". u». no. on .0 on... v.00. 000'Ooulloicn It 00. Arch. 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