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superb lower. st for E40314. n our Paid for our 'ablc new RE meat at great deal about 1 Purifying the blood. The way to purify t is to enrich I Blood is not a simple 1 aid like water. It is made i got a mere blood intifier. It actually increase“ enumber of the red corpusclec in the blood and changes unhealthy action into health. If you want to learn more of it we have a book, which tells the story in simple words. SCOTT DOWNS. Rename. Ont. 7 , 5"“. date on your wrapper expires in order to gut: :nmwrl'upted service 3M.- Swansâ€"We cannot undertake to supply m -. .331»ch nor to makeg'ood omissions mused by 3.174: rcvzewals. l_‘-:\V'.-l’. 02' Du: â€"Ie takes two weeks to chute :5.) late after your subscription is renewed. The Raw .m the paper indioutes when your paper will - copped unless promptly renewed. 1311.15” or Amuse â€"Alwa.ys give both your old 53.; your new Address when you est us to clause y ,z: address; the name of the town end the state or pmfinw 3011 live in should ulwsys follow your own rune when writing to this once We cannot. readily fin". ycur name on our books unless this isdone, us my names us alike. meus mould be addressed: THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsey. Ont. 11113 37391195311531. Sunday, December 24th, 1875â€" Christnms Eve. This has been a stormy week, snowing and blowing almost every day. Here from our upper win- dows I can see the whirling snow clouds rush down along the drifted road, and there must be fully three feet deep of snow in our clearance. The tall pines, thickly draped in white, stand up around like mourners, and when the cold wind passes through them, they bend to the rude blast like creatures in adversity. Now and again, as the wintry gale sweeps on- ward, one might imagine the thousand flakes which fall from the burdened branches, to be almost suddenly whisk- c-i into an icy mist, were like the frozen tears of bereaved ones who are sorrow- E: 4 For the flowers, the once beautiful ‘,Z;’;ED'L’2‘ flowers, that lie fading and wing under the wet white pall V, 1 xvlv-Et ms to cover the whole earth. -x'. . ._ av cften I could wish that some shun-l. Sz‘lflC dense veil, would hide irom my memory the. faded flowers of ‘ " it, the 01er glittering gems of b have been lost to me for- ,t. Unsu‘q ‘J\iu ”WW--‘uv -v .._ _--- ow Lac home, a fresh consciousness of I hing been left forlorn forever ; and the effort we make to hide this feeling from one another, especially from my mxlser, only serves asit w-re to bring buck a keener recollection of the past an? the revival of a. parting scene Which can never. be forgotten. As comets come back at stated periods from immense distances bringing bright- ness, so in every life, as a contrast, there are memories of the long ago which return to bring but gloom. And now, for some dreary time pest, befove each succeeding year token its fsrewell, sshadow fella upon our house end upon our heirts, a. deep shade which keepl out the sunlight and hope for the time, find which makes Chr'utmes to us n Period of the most psinful remembrance. Let me thinkâ€"twelve you! already 8°ne! Twelve springs, twelve sum- m's. twelve sutumns, end nearly twelve winters; slmoet tyelve entire Samoa; an): cammence fi’é’maiau £951. RzManxca alumna nlmys be made in fine sum L'me!‘ at the command 0! the :emittel'. P053 Office prut: Honey Ozders are always safe sud may Lu: own riak. Register your letter: when ‘HE CANADEXN ?OST is published WJA“- _.:.. . LINDSAY. FRIDAY, DEC. 18, My yesterday since my younger brother, John, evoqbody’l -m BY WILLIAM MCDONELL. [Author of Earete'r Hall, '0 , 'c.] hm by ash Publisnéts’ Notice. 3:09 PER YEAR. c church bells are ringing a cheer- .:i :o manyâ€"yet the sound in {he nee comes to me like a. deep, £sz wail. The faint tiukle of 1 ’ia-lis is singularly cheerless, yet {wt-sons are no doubt happy lining to church beneath the Ll sky. which now makes the ics of Portville look far away, )1 :hac village is little more than a. iistunt. This is a. joyful season to . to almost all, yet its annual re- brings but sadness to us here in It is fiwaya bat to regew two weeks a, 2‘ -_A-_ .A Watson 3: Co. Emulsion. CHAPTER I. n-‘ -Vvv- â€"~ "‘he subscription price is ,r. 15' ADVANCE. m; with any ififiue. be made in th 52.1681; my mother’s idol and Anna Mg, betrothed, came in just after tea, dress- E ed in his uniform as sergeant on; { company of Canadian volunteers, to ' {tell my father that he had inst "re- : ceived a letter from mybtother, Thomas, ‘ ' in Rochester, which stated thathe had ‘ ‘3 been drafted for service in the Federal garmy, and that unless he could very soon procure a substitute, or pay about ;a thousand dollarsâ€"this was I thin]; ‘the amountâ€"he wculd be sent away and have to serve in the army during the war with the South. Nearly three years previous to this my brother Thomas had settled down in Rochester and got married there. He was clerk or assistant in a. drug store,and had but lately lost his wife and his only child. 3 We had, of course, greatly sympathized ,L ._L.._ 'V O mu, v- v'â€"-~v, a ' v _ with him in his sfliction, but when this fresh and unexpected news came it. caused the most paihful anxiety to us A 'I“ LU wavy- all. mafivéé’to Se done? Thére was but little time to lose. It was enfirely out of my father's power to send the required amo_u.nt. Our little farm, if ‘ " -A--AA‘- Run-:nn 16“ an vu uâ€"vâ€"_.-. hurriedly sold, would scarcely bring more than fifteen or sixteen hundred define, and to sell it, or mortgage itâ€" which might be worseâ€"would in all probability soon leave us homeless. My father was greatly troubled 3 tears streamed down my mother's cheeks, and we all felt in the most unhappy condition. John alone appeared to think the matter of little consequence ; in fact he tried to make us believe that In low" uv v.-v~â€" .. V be was pleased with the news. He took delight in military exercises and had joined the village volunteer com- pany, and as this was to be a. drill night, he was preparing to go out with his rifle when the unwelcome letter was handed to him. He read it again, and then I noticed that for a few moments his lips were compressed. Then he read it aloud to us, afl‘ecting indifference as to its purport, and when he saw our startled faces and the sudden grief it brought my mother, he seized her hands and in a laughing manner told her it was just the kind of message he wanted. " fl ' “~- -: A.--” La ray-int] gfpn. V'“VJ‘~~V -_- 7 “Goodness gracious” he cried, step. ping out before us inacomical attitude, “what does it all amount to ’lâ€"nothing. This kind of thing happens every day new, and is in fact only what we might have expected. We are no worse off ‘ than many others. Either Tom or 1 must go or the money must be paid. that's all there’s of it 3 and to be plain,” said he, striking his open palm with his flat, “I wouldn’t pay half or even quar- ter of the money to get clear of the matter. You know that Tom is not as rugged as I am, he is six or seven years older than I, and he has had lots of trouble already, while I have had none. They will, I think, prefer me. I wa- t 1 to see something of the world instead of ibeing kept here forever in this back- ward place. Besides, you all must be- t lieve that this war is nearly over. The Southerns, they say, are making their last splurge: to be sure they have kept up the contest a little longer than was expected ; but you’ll find it will be over soon, and perhaps it I don’t hurry UVUI’ awn, auu ry--wrâ€" up, I’ll be altogether tooâ€"lager; iso Chrisi mas and all as it is, I shall be off in the morning.” ' ‘ ' 71â€"5 --- ”AAA, LLIUI uaus. How particularly animated my good- natured, generous and loving brother looked as he thus addressed us ! There he stood, a noble fellow in full health and vigor, manly and handsome in ap- pearance. His military red coat with blue facings, his belts and straps and bright brass buckles, his well cared for rifle close by, and his sword bayonet by his sideâ€"everything so trim-e all gave him the smart soldierly bearing of a “regular.” I was proud of him at the moment: any good woman might have looked at him with pleasure, and to an- other pair of eyes, which just now made their appearance, he was particularly at- tractive. Anna Strong entered the room just as he had finished speaking. Her smile was first directed to him, and then her cheerful look seemed to bring brightness into the apartment_ She had just come to remain and spend Chvistmas with us. She hesitated a little when she noticed our serious faces: even J obn’s face became grave for an instant when he saw her enter ; but I ran forward to bid her welcome. My mother left us for a few moments to hide her emotion, and then John, fol- lowing me, tried to anticipate anyr un- pleasant explanation of ours by telling Anna~ about the letter he had received, and apparently with the greatest un- concern, making the circumstance of little or no importance. _- . n Llhv‘v v- “v "_I' -_ V Anna Strong was considered one of the most clear~headed and intelligent girls in the neighborhood. She and J ohu and I had been schoolfellows. He and she had been, as it is called, “keep- ing company,” for some time, and this resulted in the most tender attachment for each other. Anna as ‘well as my brother seemed to be everybody’s favor- ite; but no. other person could value her as he did. Even when the matter was explained by him as being one of Dcdd’sfifledicine Cc. hindsome face becgne almost suddenly pale. I never saw cheeks blanch so quickly. I never before heard such a. faint, pitiful sigh. I never saw lips quiver so with mental emotion, and then she muttered scarcely louder than a. whisper, “My dream, my last night’s dreadful dream.” J ohn’s lips were compressed againâ€"- i this was his peculiar symptom when in trouble or great agitationmofpindâ€"and bluutuv vs any..- .0-..“ now he was evidently snfi'ering from an emotion which he tried to conceal, Poor fellow ! I knew his distress was great at the moment, though it wase struggle for him not only to appear calm, but to seem surprised at the deep concern which we all mnifeswd. “What’s all this for?” cried he, en- deavoring to infuse a symptom of annoy- ‘ ance into his words. “Anna, I ex. ‘ pected more sense from you, bnt'really, j you act like 9. child.” :- ‘ 9, -4-_.nl 6n mom-mach- which touched herâ€"if. touched us allâ€" aho opened her eyes and tried to smile. The efiort, faint as it was, oniy caused a. tear to full on her cheek : it dropped ,L A_.l.l.‘_ u- m‘. 3‘) 55-A‘ vâ€" .â€"-_ . on his hand which lay On her shoulder, and, as quickly as he saw this fresh evidence at her affectionate heart, he turned from her and looked appealingly at me, and then I saw that his own eyes, like mine, were filled with tears, 1,0; ALA uMm kn". qnnn v4 7-, _, He hurriedly left the room, bu returned, followed by my mother. had resumed his apparent uncc and came in smilingly. “N ow,’ he, turning towards where Ann 7 ,2_L...An “ma C: 0:" stay u..-_-’ He hurriedly left the room, but soon returned, followed by my mother. He had resumed his apparent unconcern and came in smilingly. “Now,” said he, turning towards where Anna was sitting, “this is Christmas time, when, according to the good old custom, all should be joyful, Let us have a merry night of it. What’s the use in borrow- ing trouble. Let us tell stories, sing, songs, and have a dance if you like-â€" yes, we must have a dance. You can play,” pointing to me, “Anna can play, and when you get tired of the piano, 1 can follow up and scrape a tune or two on the violin. That’s it,” said he soap- piug his fingers gleefully, “let us have a dance and don’t bother yourself about dreams or predictions, everything will be all right. ’ . “But my drar," said my motl er, "if you are determined to leave us early to- morrow you should go to bed and have a good night’s rest.” ‘I won’t have time to sleep much i. ..:..1.+” ho. mnlied. “I must leave ‘I won’t have time to Sleep mucu to-night,” he replied. “I must leave here at four in the morning to reach Toronto for the early train. I shall have all day to morrow to rest in the car, It may be a month or two befom we meet again, so let us make the most of the time we have, and be merry,” My mother eXpressel a hope that some arrangement could be made when he got to Rochester so as to get his brother free from liability to service in the Federal army, and that he and Thomas might return ttgether. My father, too, had hopes in the same direction, and stated his intention of ac- companying John as far as Rochester. John made no objection to this, and, under the circumstances, we tried to feel content that they should leave :0- gether, hoping for the best, Shortly after this John went out, in order to see the captain of his company. ‘ The captain and most of the men were ? then assembled in the drill shed, a ' 13___,_] u m: ulvnvv- .â€" little distance from where we lived. When John informed them that he had come to take leave of them, perhaps to take service under another government, one and all of his companions express- ed the most sincere regret that he had felt obliged to leave home and friends under such short notice; and, totheir generosity be it recorded. more than one of the volunteers present od'ered to take his place, or rather the place of my brother Thomas, who had been drafted, But John would not hear of this 3 he said that he alone had the best right to go as a. substitute for his brother. It was ten o’clock at night when he returned; he found it so ditficult to part with so many of his companions. All had something to say to him, and this delayed him longer than he ex- pected. He soon donned his civilian dress and laid his uniform aside. Dur- ing his’absence we had talked the mat- ter over and had agreed among ourselves DUI. V V vs. Wuu _'-w -to not to appear much disconcerted, as it 3 might, perhaps, have a depressing efl'ect { on my noble brother, who was to be with us but a few hours longer. \Vhat 'a struggle it was for us all to appear r.conciled to have him go away from us on such a mission, and every time that poor Anna Strong tried to smile that night a sigh would accompany the smile, and more than once in the midst of our forced hilarity I saw her turn aside her head to hide a. tear which she would quickly brush away. Ah me ! Besides Anna Strong there was another present that night who felt a peculiar pang at the thought of parting with another very dear friend. When my brother came back from the drill shed he was accompanied by William Brightman, whom we all had known for many years; he had been the almost constant companion of my brother from boyhood, and he had now resolved to go with him and join the Federal army. He was a fine young man of kind disposition, very intelligent, the pride of his parents, and one every way esteemed. How could he be otherwise than interesting to me. If I know my own heart, he held a place in it next to my brother. I may confees‘it. now, for the crimson avowal was often seen» myjcheeh in times long ago when his name'was in- sidiously mentioned by some prying ae- .qnaintance. And how could I disheiieve him when he often and often told me shat Iwasdearer tonimthsnevenasistesconld he. I believed him; ioreincerity was in his eye when he spoke, W . ,1 remember it iâ€"one pleasant mains. lati‘in the an- tenn. while taking a walk tegs’th. along ‘the river bank. when'~hen'shsd ~m’s l! I would don-out to be tho uni-tul- of his new house, which was to be finished in n Ihort time, I mroely haiktod to weep: the mat, and oh, win: hspphou I [dun winging the plum which my eon-ant finhhuldh filming!» Magi-uh: the tutu”. mm W) 80 HOW UARADA’S 60W ton and Portland to so through with- out examination. As regards Amer!- Mn mttlp, coming into Canada. and cattle crossing the boundary to the American market. it is thought that the ninety days quarantine in much more than is subject which may be discussed lathe recognition of Canadian stock in the new books of the United Sate. Mr. White. SW M.P. tor Inor- tu-flnre. Scotland. has resigned ha; scat can cattle clalr' preeslon in official clrcla here is tint Capt. Si-nclaJr will not accept. It he does he will be greatly missed a; Ot- tawa. where he 15 deservedly Mull? and has; rendered himself almost tn- - 7 A- 1-.....”an 04! the vessels was; mow.--" .__ tonnage of uhe freight card through the lock 4.577.397. Mr. Ernest Kemp, oyster expert for the Fisheries Department. returned to Ottawa. toâ€"day after completing hh season's work in the Maritime Pro- vinces. Besides looking after the bed: stocked in past seasons. Mr. Kemp has arranged for new beds tobe planted next season in other localities. The monthly report of Mr. John Down. commercial agent for at Bristol. states that Canadian ap- ples have found a. good market there. in good condition. The timber between Canadian ports and Bristol II looking up, and Mr. Down think that larger importation might be male to that market. Speaking of the puller! trade. he says that Bristol in n market: bnt he fixes I811! "l_l_-‘ -_A On... standstill. At the department it is said there will be nothing done an the Minister has had an op of making a. full inVesugatJon. and. asheetatc-d in Parliament last onion. seeing whether it be advisable to pro- ceed with the prwent structure or build smaller institutions in different pans of the country. According to the u- rangements which the late Government entered into. the Minister finds that there would be an expense of $800,000 at least for the erection ot the build- gxsgs. Bourque's contract is for 895.- The veterinary surgeons in the west any box rimgue as well as hog cholera exists in Essex County.-The plague It tects the lung! first and the bowels secondly. although many or them die from the lung trouble of itself. g,, L-.â€" In the case or Myles et a! v. the Queen and T. M. Woodburn, the learn- ed judge intimated to conned for the several parties that 1: they argued up- on the tacts he was disposed to enter Judgment in favor of. the suppliants tor $425, of which sum Woodburn we. to have five per cent. as representing his commission _a.nd _the‘ balance to go to -- v-u-- ____v Postomce Inspector Spry has been eonductinganinvesugation atWheat- ley into charges against the local post- master, William McLean. It in chart- ed that he posted up political cartoon: in the poatoflice during the last elec- tion and also took an active part ‘in the campaign. Further than this. he allowed drop iettem to pass through the office without being stamped. and that also the office was clonal in the middle of the day. The inspector has reported the cirwmetanoes to ma Postmaster-General. whose action k awaited. In the Exchequer Court. In the case at the Toronto Street Railway Company v. the Queen, Judgment was ordered to be entered for 856,044. the amount plaintias paid into the customs under protest. to correspond with the amount of duty claimed in respect or certain steel rails imported by them. The plaintms’ motion for interest upon the same was refused. The plainuin have their. costs. A __. . . Al- ‘v-o-â€"--â€"_â€"â€" - the otherâ€"defendants. He was also disposed to give the Crown the casts against the defendants. If counsel agree upon this disposition ot the me. he would order Judgment to be no en- tered, and as this was the last any he- tore vacation he would give them ave to signity their agreement or W ment thereanent in chambers. 11118 ease arose out of a. contract to supply the Public Works with certain timber by C. J. and ARE. Myles of Toronto. "fl--- -_...cu-- A. n.- ‘DI-I'v Dy U. U. uuu -u â€"_. ._ V The Railway Commlitéé 6f the Privy Council will meet on Jan. 5 for the field. The date originally and m Dec. 29. but it ha.- hld to be postponed owlng to the Minister’s absence tram Ottawa. “WWI. â€"-0 â€" ----- d occasion!“ Ml! m mgum ohm wu will“ “1 t.“ vor of Mr. May. A met! enwrwuww- w.“ --, for Btu-nod Bull Int m did not wueoowww“ "'â€"'"“ to can remain: them or the custom - ”prom-Into their 011011“! on chm mmmwwm .W ,,‘-n_...._§ debilitated. or who in enduring from any of the vex-ions tronbiee resulting from youth- tuiioilvorexeeeeuotmk. will an hen-t end write to me. I will send him con Menu-11y end fiee of charge the pin pursued by which I wee completely metat- ed to perfect heelih end mnhond. etter oi “olefin mm Nervous Debility. one of V130! “'3 Orpnlc Weeneu. .. .__ 4.- ..n um then-glare I num- plum-u wwâ€".-__-, _ ed to perfect 11¢:th tad manhood, otter madman-In tram Net-van: Dummy. of Vigor Orpnlo Woxkneu. I hove noahlns to cell ond therotml wont no money. but on I know through co how to unsung I upon until I any 10:: Nthl u mankind but I re ale: to any that I am now paleotly well a bum once more and am desirous therefore to make thls oemlo means of prond usurreeuon u an", ..-- -_ _ , to one In need will be euflelent :ewerd trouble. Absolute my met-ed. Send 5 cents ln ellver to cover bastard-Jed edduesjly. Geo. G. Strong‘, North Rock- Windsor. Dec. 12â€"30: choirs-a doe- not appear to be Mating tn Em: county. and t'un‘c more townuhlps. Sandwich nut. Wuzt and Souzh. have bum quarantined. In those lownnhlps no box: may be slaugh- ten-d unless w:- owner make: I declara- tion that there has [you go (Ilsa-e on M. _-_A_ “-hl-‘ pron m-d Ult‘ can la a ROI uondon. Dec. 14.â€"\\'hllc the Ammer Oman'n. which arrlvcd 2m .‘ from Sydney. was cooling today nary. 20 mil“ below London who >- ~:xn-(-m-d and an :qu‘cuso quantity 1 court-d fluouzu her port holes. was. npcfl. Font men who won- work!" were drowned bctom they cuum r compnuion ways. ltll'u Hal‘s‘u y.“ W ,7 Mon that more hailgn no diheine on am (am: {or tun-«- momhs. A new unklu :1 false declaration Is liable m a heavy one. Sonh mien! Bhouintlsm Cure. for Rzeumsthm and Neuralaia. ndladly cues in} to 3 dun. It; action upon the - Lu. -_J _-.o-lnn- It 'nnnnwy 'eoiv‘ib'tni’ lullnal llmld II Eve-lug Paper. Montreal Qua, Doc. nâ€"m Kant- will announce to-morro' real Herald morning that it will hex-cutter be pub- lished as an evening paper. the m- ins edition being discontinued me D- mom ue JeI-eoi sense-cod. Detroit. Dec. ltâ€"John O. Bode“! end amigo W. Johnson. who were recently eon- In the United sum Court here of vlc treln‘ wrecking. were to-dey ecntenced by Judge Sun to none 20 months eech 1n the Home of Correction end to pe: e the of #500 eech. In ewtlon. arm: the LED. etrlke two new e Oren mu peuenger train wu - ed neer Bettie Creek end the firemen o! the locomotlve wee killed. Bodewlg DIOH‘OW- Bone. Do_c.iâ€"1;he Pope bu 189m of the selection of Rev. June. 3. mug-y. 0.1).. to be Bishop of Bum. NJ. cum Doc. 14.4th Boo mu. backed by the menu new: mama. ndmlnln- undmcbnnlapco-dutothenoardot MW 0! the Joint Tame nwlnuon tor alum-8.3» Crud 'rmk. WM nd llalnr tn) Illu- to «any the CAM- dln W hume- Item the North- Soot attention 0! all but. to In w unitary: u- .n. I... .4.- n-nmnd l “IQ tall Bulawa- w I‘tw w.-- In.“ now nuimmd a now noonoed nut £006 m by the announcement or 01:..310‘. (In um! forth. round from 8!. I‘m! and “in aspen-r. ac. Vernon and lunch tl. “to Montreal. Iu- MJO. mm. Portland and Wor- cutert :QW tho return mm: M n-m mammoth: "good for ”In: Doc 13 Io 21. mu gum-Ion ot an. Halt and I tux-thorn: Invulon or can u" ten-l “MOW avenue-Mo at t M‘H‘Nsht rto “Conwvonnldot t'uhod would!» unnam- mumammn aw 3n nmmuuummma o owmww 2;: WHEN tyofuan ii} 9113-, 3 <9 Wzomwwo 80 1127‘. Lflfvfi'“ 0 2-022. DOC I loo “no .u C. P... Canal-Io u I... I‘m“: lb: the Joint ml. A massAos TO MEN- ANOTHER s1“; 1’. The ”the, of “In“. Manley! -.l)r Ch: Arron! 7 t chum-e â€"\\'hflc the mmw hick arrived hvrc Dec. 5 coallu; 10-day at Tu- : Loudom she .~' «Idem: rnmm mummy u! water petty. “l? say that M ‘. At um: “mo 1‘ Mfume gamma; tted tor we can. In ONEY LEW] .- Eve-lug Paper. .. lou- ut ’2“?! Dec. ilkâ€"The Iloat- M: 1“! 1"” announce to-mom I ' “hr '11] hereafter be pub- MONEY TO I Ln; paper, the mora- L can. ucoondlnl [hoonunued am: '- choa. cmu low ,1 VIM. Intonatmd pd .. " *‘ . W - .- Tm‘. WI. CHER/ON N .11.: mu 0! new 1‘01: basque Herbert Wm. M 1‘ “mm" 0‘9““ m! you was begun cu m. good 6a] of W“. on arm I 5.555.2uma an to mate ungod- at. in a Role Mt»; nu' Elle-Mr. a son of otd “- ur (‘hw' a nd Mon unl- Weir“ HnuHJo m Hum: Mod and huh-mus and Mrs. -!| We“! muon- will the "a... 01.34 a. _â€"â€"â€"7 Real Estate Bflllfllll am! 3qu Una-y. January 9'11. Th1; Victoria Loan and Savings Company, "helm (maâ€"mama mock. um Hour to lbw » Gav-not but Savant T or Yearly. Ball Yourly. Qua-“fly and I hymn. 83m:- Donn-unant- lamu st 6 pa cont. allotted on deposits. Fri-CI- Qfloe Rouxâ€"low sauna scoOonMnr- db! 81h“. a“. .108! “GWOOD. ~WM "w unu- wâ€" v. -777 OTIOE. Dunn's ”A“ an out”! FIJI“ Goodall-linden": mum nus-cooling to ma! Mmdty. and! loan Item-mt nu- mm. M. Baker- Block. Ono. vagar- Howl, Una-y in 1' nut-Six vans. mm: camel; FOB. PARTIES ”0130 ‘10 BUILD. fuasiofs’aisr FRIEND A _-_ n.-. - an fiA-AM nsnmborotj Bonn brash-n _.A_.II.. Hair find '3" Ion Va tam fl v PHOTOS ARE THE 9â€"557 3| WILLSAMST. ENDSAY. ONEY LEI}? on Mal-wagon. Stu-fight ___ Anny- -_ _M.C.Mm F. BROAD. Honey to 110”- Pyn Z Pabtoral. ’c. CHITTICK. Baking 7 Powder. m Cfi'l‘yon mutation neat to am tho Wot. 5111890111- 919-“! 0'3‘!‘ Kind-v. 0“; ”hut m y and Hon“!!! GEN 1'. made 41611113335 and Smaw nis com rm. «2,». on. onto-m but. m. Had-y. n. J. m 63.0. 1. mm. Guam 3! Mao maturity-ad meant. a! Donn! Burnout. OFFICE-No. â€" Kant ., MM Mb) W (LLâ€"Stun Honor 0:14deon 0mm mm M and improved bluebe- of m]? . cure-mu. one :u-Ovoraw :0”:sz “W“ mmwnunpmâ€"nxyr. }IORGI DOUGLASS, ms or nuns m- . mm. W «[1130qu another vu'ylowcct M In Forth: run he: laud gm)“ 5 ii 5' ma“ Parochin mine In Gnu n M» cm!“ 0' the but urn- mined. la- Won of T00 .i Vlhlizod Air anon- lot killing N8 W In...“ at 00 on mm: a: he in ‘l with his and m, n-_-_L-_nun-n oh 0-". “a 08. F. A. WALTERS. w an Wt I‘uln "wwvu- -v _..,V,,‘_, numbed by "Franny". marcmuu ul- nNoDonMO;« r Konnodv's store. Kent-at. DB. BURROWS, mauve of W College. 1806. 0mm boun 8 $010 um. noon. G to 6 p II. Telephone concoction. [And-g. July 19. nanâ€"15 1y. EESJtitul Artificial freqth, mm at Trinity Untvocdtgou'romnm. tho due-dune BoyuCollqzo of («:1 Sara... m. DIMEâ€"94 m opp. the P- - 7mm». 0! Tomato Univenity, Koala] W duo mm at Trinity Univoulty, Toronto. and what 0! Conan o! Phylicim md Surgeon. Ollhflo. OFFICLâ€" Corner 0‘ mu Ind Had"- on. Jun M. tauâ€"um. ARBOR m. (Solidgou. fa: m Oflocndmdonoo,8uneunc. second doorwa‘d Yawn. Ofluhoqumehm 13“»: pan. sad 7 '08 pm. kind-y. April 8, 1891.4“ ly. [om we mm mm um OPERA 10088431001. A UGTIONEEB 'V . ’iufnéxnm' or 098. m m mm and W uozmm boot mm to “A... mmmmnwuwm OORI aging;- PETER BEG WN. DENTIST. Lindsay - Ontario 0. MY. 1880” O!‘ MARRIAGI BLAUGHLIN a; nonuwm, mmmi a smnr. 3413338- DENTIST, - Lindsay. OOIJaIGI-B‘l'u ‘l Linday. Aug. c. 18989634!- in G. s. mason. OCULIHT and Alfljgflt. i 20mm McBUGH. I â€"â€" A U 011 ON HER. W. Wdunamfl- LINDS____4 '- }IOBGE FOSTER. moms!) amount. R. J EFFEBS, nus Bowns. mun. lac. NEELANDS EXTRAC’I‘S E. 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