n PUCLEANSING. Luï¬â€˜l' TOILET SCAP 60., Mrns, ‘ IONTREAL. ' 5 renewing their «unrealies that .1 prrrnrzliuxn . “the same 83" ' ii ra~ily tn!;' 1 ~3 f. . The Weekly Post. 1.1V . "if- fl;~ 7‘. .2 1902. 1,: . ~â€" ’ 12‘ ~‘_ Aurora. N. ‘4‘, ‘ , :' 1;. c ::L:n~3nt as .... . 51.4.1? ..{ Til†l’liil- , g; ..:: journal that;, “1.5.. , r.~ 1::j : . .1. "le1: Father; .f'jr '1; | v:.~.i1:~ .1 ls wimt‘k-; 3 ~.~::- we has an art- ‘ I 1 11.". Hick" (ml the' L. -_. , 1 s Worth quot- ; 1,_. -_ 1': .~' . :sn unioubted . , ,., . ;. 1 .livve 21:.» .~ 2:: nh‘mY‘o of tho United item»; might i1.~; 1-1.. 2: i1: _, lass expense :i:.,:s‘ fit London _ ' 5403 for each . ‘x -‘.v York Stdti‘ tll° 5,4113. Iihlillltlonfl is over . .aatr. imagine a «7.1:: i:;1\'sll 3:: which one per- . . 3-011 :ct :1 Condition .3: "5:11. the average man '-. . mph-r can litlritâ€" less ‘ » business of life is . - 1:"le rmson .ci': ‘,~..".- folks in palaces. 11‘ '1 hint». including .- -~'11:1< at London. are ' Uri“ tube-very “H.990 1 ;.;}‘lums Il’l‘il'x‘ are 1- 2.13m: pet-formal by .â€" ‘ - ~‘il:\‘.‘, excl-(~13 in val- .» '~ * .-,~~.:e by patients in any n2.- 111'. - :1 :‘-- w'rl-l â€" 21:15:11.1; excepted. The industries ' ’arnï¬-zz. 3;(:â€".E(-:i‘lt:1re. u, r.,, l“ rat‘s; 1 rj‘v-ntry. sunkoraisim: z'. '1»' 'i‘iu~ rum-r. '1“er (:f tiï¬jh .~ ~ .1..- "10km: sewinz. "'71-'2: . k1 oping ..f the {rim-c1 ~ ' r 1‘: 71: 1st tin-t tinne :1r-r-r:t::1t~ fl-r the ’ '1':';l (1f!l,'l'\j. (hr-I: '1n‘ "n T V>2""‘.l1‘ (IhIl'Y’Y â€r lhll: ~ ~‘11.«1 tr. .1zm'. mt 3t 3-1 :11: I . 'n: ‘1'- ‘1’. :‘11 zit-:lnof the pn- ~ :r ‘11 the T -. .. r .. ,. L4" in" asylum 1-3,}. r » ‘;:1r':r‘ nmnsuro (1'13 011 -. - 1:990 112st’t11t7-1m’. T‘.‘ ,1 â€". ':1 fly “'llrl": “int "11' ' v ‘ 1-:.;::‘1t!.~ 37‘ 1" more 5.1:? .., 3...»: Ontvrjn. ll.“ __ . Wurk ('élr- .‘1 ; a j ~1_,.';|'1‘._\'. â€"â€"_ â€"â€" Beef Has Riz a... 1 '* \u-Ii «lune A‘- : r incl-k. P." ' < . . c . .. u ‘ .1. ~ ~ 1"1hlI‘Jk rurz " 'm‘ - :. “IT‘S. ~â€"â€".§ __ Kick Him. ,, 1'1" \ '.-"I\. .ll..1rl:.1ip ll . 1 1 " "' - .-. .wwii 1! -'\ ' A 1: .1. :13 :, ;.. .s .'.l town ‘\~. hl'i '1, u" N ‘ 1 ' v. Iii-kmwe; l.' v "I' 3‘4-4 ~ .\::111'v. . {'1:-r55 your Ix. A l'. , _ \r We ... xvi-01:2. u. AJ'K 1..." .. ll 5'1‘? ~v .... "t *0 move ’dcng, 71'0“» »‘ .KV'K 'ulU. 1...?" l ' .:.'. 2141s been 82111... ‘ “-31. his'sin. - - por1-.. ~!i’.\"‘ llllll Inâ€" hrk lzim. Mâ€".-â€"-â€" _ hil-ay notes. ‘ “’3‘“ mom}. :1) walk on the rl’icl '1 l: 140'“ "“6 T .513 2-way. R‘ci‘ntly “mg“? g"r'l"tl~~»1':_:'.1:t citizcns were on ".315" "w“: for trespasdng H.1- ' 1 X211 WALT“ 111111“: 00 Sunny- way 1.0â€?†ani Pl il-‘lren on their hm}. '\c;‘3‘:('ll: “1 r: among; the vie- E11 Lir.ï¬:,';.“m"" («.111 1 make a haul limp 33min: 13" 11:1.ppz1d into town ‘17,“, ' . I, '1' 1 :1. . Pailâ€, n'Il-nl ....1 ï¬rsft 5: Ottawa 1 . _'Io- r,.y.,,' 1 -, i -! or mmm" f H- l L1! ail askrd ., . 911113,,“ ' “l' ll:- 4 \tvnmo'n of cam: 71)" t?" {~11 -1 or Rnnfr'ew, Illa.†t,.1"’;-"4~‘ 1." oi; Forthflvc , ‘ ‘ "N “W' ll'ls been coinpleml 1.1“ Eli Elan-l grain ‘ 111111: low: :11 tirity hallo; 1:; . ""‘Y‘." "W" hnmlï¬ â€˜ "T 31 .. 1,, a 1. in man the :“N 9, p,.,,,‘,“:." ow through r " » "1.1.1. '1‘1‘ 2; , . , , .. :1 Powder rm... .‘ ‘ nqmr's “in" keep the dï¬l‘r‘»,.l'.,,v!;t‘ e. :1». WM,“ . "mull to ac: 4F?"- llï¬w~ fr constant†“1+"; :Elllh ?. “'!‘=‘11=-\‘ (33!??le M “a? "m l‘n'ntii nil-ll? 1 l i i .-.....~ ‘ uul kidney trouble. so bad l! :1 frat? 1‘â€: . ‘ a" .» .m “Milli"??l eézgï¬lg. : , published in Paris : sent-alive of 3 who has just returned from Helsing- - fox-s, Finland, interviewed the patriâ€" . -o.‘ -..... ... Men and Material. _. ' INTERPRETING union’s “Nil 1 1 , “ Denial of the Story '1‘th Mr. Col-lag to Euro†pl. ,6le With nr. hunger-hoe:- Adena}! now- ovor. Renew their Eula-entic- , That Mr. Kruger Visit the United Stairs. London, London last night, Mr. Secretary for War, said: "We are perhaps, in sight. of peace, but in ’ the interval We are sending out men and material to carry on the War for another year or two, if necessaly. that being the only spirit wherein the Government Will of the nation and approach the arrangements for the conclusion of peace.†‘ _ Stcyn Sol. to See Kruger. , fl‘he Hague, April 26Jâ€"Thc report ‘ . . that Mr: Stcyn, lrcsuicnt 01 the Orange Free State, . is Coming to Europe to consult with Air. Kruger.- is entirely without founâ€" dation. ()n the other hand it is true that rho liner agents in America. are Mr. ljx'ruccr visit the United States next - â€no. PINKS “ DN'I‘ ENLIST- Henco Czar “'lll shortly Put Country Under Marlin! Law. St. Petersburg, April 26.â€"A ‘reproâ€" the Associated Press ozic leaders and others there, who declared the Government was dis- torting every report of the disorders in Finland with the view in the near future of proclaiming martial law. This opinion is apparently borne out by the Imperial rescript, signed on Sd‘nday last. in which the period for; recruiting is extended, and the Finns are warned against disobeying the ngijiiary regulations, which ,yjill ï¬nyu Is I Brodrick, the can in terpret. the .5. t“ Jul 9....-. ' “‘3- ~' ..". r 1". u’MMMMIâ€"M .nmagyc «method which became customary in Law. course of the last century docs ;, Wi‘gllargutesca‘lm program of pub- lic affairs and subordination to the War Office» Still'se‘gdin‘b 6", «manual . ,. ‘ “‘lhl Cossacks Rampant, St. Petersburg, April 26.â€"‘l)uring E110 riots at Ila-lsingfox's the Cossacks invadcwprivatc houses for from .1130 Stone of {the disturbances. beating and lashing indiscriminately. They rode through the poi-times of the great Protcstant church, forced a physician to jump out of a window ol his ownghomp, beat womgn and -†‘â€"‘.â€"'--... l children ang’ï¬rlpples and~ncnlfly-kills . from the scene of the iiots. -â€" Gale “mku'nagldnmn r» l l ed a cabxna‘nAwho was a mile 1 l l April 25.-Spcakj Owen Soundf‘Amt 26;;T°.1m..eï¬r. n: i. brick baildingS‘, ‘hcloligiflg td'thEn * London, l Cement Company, wrecked yesterdaymorning by th‘é so-‘ were gale which set in about 11 o'clock 'l‘liuisday night. Shortly beâ€" fore 7 n..m. just as the men were pre- paring to go to work, ‘l;he wind lift- ed the heaVy iron roof at the Western gable to the kiln house, and forced . the greater portion of the heavy 1 brick wall. Then, forging through i the building, the east end wall was driven outwards. falling: upon and -badly injuring the coal. grinding -ho11se adjoining.- l‘ortnnately, but one man was injured any way scri- ously. a painter, named Watt, who was on_ the roof. lle‘was removed to the hospital. and, though severe- ly hurt. is doing well. later twenty 111011 would'have been at work inside, lusidcs sm‘el'al paint- 1 ; crs on the roof, which is in course of completion by the I aniil- . ton Bridge ('0. 'l’lzouumdS 0 dolâ€" : lars' worth of heavy niaz'hinerywas in both buildings. lint, owing: to its strength, is: practically uninjured. ' and the actual damage, apart lrom the delay in opera ions, will .not much exceed $1.000. nlrcznc sun):- [531060. ‘Montrcal, the electric Worker's has hcen settled. I The men are to return to Work this morning, excl-pt three. to missul the Hindus hu‘rc ogrccd. terms will be dis-unwed at Th 0 Fa“? U. 2191;: Incl] ll 0 smile. The c..:::p:11:ics l‘..‘.‘\( (3.22.1! 'ulyanlno'c «gown-l. 'rlzeh- tall .1: p..1't in {on A Picton Engineer’s ._._ -...--â€"â€".â€".._ Terrible Kidney Pain Mr. Chas. Welsh, Engineer on the Steamer “Ella Ross†was a Suï¬erer from Intense Pain in llis Back and Kidney. He tried Plasters, Pills and Linimsnts but they failed to help him. Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets Rapidly Relieved and Completely Cured Him. ' MP. CH \9. Mr. Links. \Vrlr‘h. of l‘icton, Ont, ctr-it). \‘\\‘ "la." if g .l 3i“ ‘ mn- Will-1W9 ,1 \ 5. 1s) ‘\ “Wm-h‘ _- I ll I I /; _. .. ‘. a I f /,' g9 WELSH. . ' 1 ' 1 l is. wcll known in that town iurl vi- lie is engineer on the Ella. 11088. a s1 ennilmat‘ plying between l’lcton and llcserouto. About a year ago he was laid up “to" trying everything he could Pitchers Backacbo Tablets, the new was misï¬t-sled to him. ~ 11.4 (:68lvd0ï¬l to try them, and with relate in his own Words; _. "l was ailing. with a terrible pain commeuaxl gradually getting worse so I trial plasteravpills and iinimonts, a drug store and they using; Dr. l’itcncr’a Backacbe them. and. while I used them, it was to have a pair} or 34: advisa- any pm. I) ww use Dr. Pitchers mucha;K1dney nichly recommend themahead of have made a sound man of me, w before I took them.†Dr I’lwlmr’s Back Pitcher. eases. Michigan College of Medicine, wonderful 6110008?“ for many ml urinal-v tron es. u'l'hcy are a. rapid-acting and posit luck pain in the. legs. bloating: puffmw u if . 1er 3'. . , Roget. spam/.2 in the bladder, brick or irritation:~ ol the anneal». ‘gm‘, 1 5 ls.- . .3: , , will? braille. lllkil-colorozl or airtimirr. .. palm: h ,3“ g" .. {Sign-‘4†, , _ ache Kidney Tablets are the fountain. of Dr. Zing formerly profmsor of- mterln :11 years in tn 2. ba-k or between t , _ L nzlor the av c8. pull: and pasty m that“ cell . , Misï¬t-b at . slim.“ . , - . 1 mated hem-mm. . 3".“ *9, â€ï¬lm Sign†recline-81‘- 111 with a severe attack of backache that he could not get around. think of, without getting 1relief. Dr. s;1euti.'lc remedy for kidney troubles, what results we will allow him to across my back. and kkbreya. It that I was obliged to stop work. until I was almost ashamcbto enter all failed. I came across a. man who had been Kidney Tablets, and he advised me to try and ever- smca-I have never known what he inthe back or kidneys. Therefore. I would is trouble“ with kidney or backache trouble to Tablets by all means. for I can anything else 1 know. of for they hen 1 could hardly walk uputbe street C 'HA RIBS WELSH. edm_ and genltmnrinar‘y ‘dis. Detroit. m. ,wiiicu 1:9 used with ' treatmoptpf kidney, bladder ire cure to: l;_g..k.a.ohea, lame or “'0‘! he shoulders, swelling of the feet had eat-oiled of the (except in the last stares). d Bright‘s disease and dig betas. 1 . ï¬lls ill tllé “a“; â€836,85 1. ‘m n1"‘ut-1ifll111t~.m â€m ‘é all “dime. milky oh ,1- unue sudden Mimi!!! at l 1-31 owm q .1111; 1 l ' '9 111.5119 11mm 1.111111%. it: all: as iii Milli; 911 z" were partially ‘ 'l‘cn minutes ' whose dis- I l::~‘!'lll‘vg‘ (if llw ln‘u'uh (if â€11' lininn, ’ that“ HI 1111 .. -~ lCansdl‘an Lacrosslsls WinVio- tory Before‘l-lis Majesty. DUKE dr ABG‘YLL’s Tm 315111511 Tho Guns at Lord's on Sotnrdly‘Wu an 159’ Wln rol- tho Cnuokol-lngluh. 'non Taking to tho hand-ion Notion-l Gama. But I», Tho, 111v. ,1; lot to .14an About It. ' S: . April 28-â€"cher in its '.7*history has lacrosse attracted such a crowd, even in Canada, a. that. which gathered Saturdayfafternoon at Lord's to witness the much tall.â€" edmf battle between the (plating To- l'ontos and the English twelve, play- ing under the patronage of the Duke bf Argyll, who caught the lacrosse . fever during his term as GOVernor- General of Canada. ' . The day broke clear and line, and when the match begun it‘was under the most. auspicious Circumstances. Ten thousand people, from all the Walks of London life, crowded the stands and watched with Wonder and keen interest the speedy Canadians and the emrgctic Englishmen com- bat for a victory that, it. was easily apparent. would not. be won without a hard light. ‘ 1 His Majesty King Edward and 2 members of the royal family honored the match with their presence, and it was a proud moment for the young Canadians “in-n they stepped on the crease and saw the monarch I of the Empire present to watch them i play the favorite game of his premier ‘ colony. The King was an interested tspectator and showed marked ap- 1- D 1 9 f i ? April 26,â€"1‘119 strike of ’ proval of some of the dashing plays. The Prince of Wales, who was ac- companied by the Princess. had seen the game before, and entered into the spirit of the contest with an interest ,1 {.mm. [born of experience, and he kept his royal parent and the others of the party in touch with the leading points of lacrosse while the match proceeded. The Argylls at. an early stage showed that the experience gained in other matches with the Torontos had beneï¬ted them. and especially was this noticeable in their adoption of the Canadian system of short passes. Hard, close play marked the ï¬rst. half, and at the end the score stood Toronto 6 and Duke of Argyll's team 2. The Englishmen lost a good deal of their vigor in the last half, and it Was an easy task for the Torontos to score. This half saw the Argylls score but once, while the visitors passed the ball between the flags ï¬ve times, leaving the 'l‘orontos victoriâ€" ous by 11 games to 3. The match was more even than the score suggests. Eight of the Duke of Argyll’s team figured on other combinations that met the 'l‘orontos since their arrival in England, and all of them display- ed improvements in their play. no doubt as the ontcoulc of the ideas gathered from their ContaCt with the CanaflW a... - has twa Wééks. , However, the Torontos have not met so far a team of Englishmen that even gave them at stubborn conâ€" test, and it is cpicstionnhle whether they will run up against such a team during their entire tour through the North of England. Players who have yet to be met are reputed to be faster than the South of England men. In every match the Torontos could have scored (lOllblt‘ the number of goals that were tallied in their favor if they had exerted themselves. The Englishman. with his inborn tendency to cricket, has heaps to learn about lu('l‘u:~st‘ before he will be able to cope with the national game of Canada. At present the playing of the English trams is very ordinâ€" ary. The ’l‘orontos' short passing and quick catching haVe simply asâ€" tonished players and spectators, and the Englishmen are already trying to copy these tactics of the Cnnucks. Two members of the Stockport team. champions of England, whom the Torontos play at Stockport a week from Monday, had places on the Duke's team. On Monday the tourists will go to Cambridge, to Colupctc with the university clcven. captained by J. J. anthru. 1111 old 'l‘oronto boy. The great crowd at Saturday's match ensures the 'l‘oroutos returning to Canada with a surplus, after pay- ing all expenses of the trip. The attendance at the other matches has been large, but Saturday's gate re- ceipt; will boost the finances away â€The receipts of the match Saturday will total close upon $15,000. The English Imcrosse Association now a banquet Saturday evening in honor of the visiting Toronto team at the Hotel Cecil. The Duke of Arâ€" gyll presided, and Lord Strathcona and Mount. Royal. the Earl of Aber- deen and Land Harris were present. W...â€" San n w" an Accident. New York, APT†26.-’Eugcne Ga“. thler, charged with the murder of Maud Gentile at the Transfer Hotel in this city, on March 14 last, reach- ed here last night in charge of do- tectives, who brought him from Non- trcul. Gauthier still insists that. the shooting of the woman was accl- dental. â€"_â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€" Gohblllg scotch Cu], Edinburgh, April 26.-The Evening News of this city says negotiations in which J. l‘ierpont. Morgan is in- ten-sled are on foot to combine the. Scottish coal companies with amp. ltlll of £3,000,000. “It is also said that General Lord Belhnven and Stentb'n is to be the hand of thin honour 7 7 7 ' mu lama» mum slim. um“; Agni ï¬llâ€"ï¬rm: bum- 111ml has an ill in new moon dilumllm‘a s an ill lllll Meme â€â€33 c Mil" Eï¬llt ll? thallium!“ 'éilllllill Mill, L. ‘13 all ‘1:". i I i 1 l 1 Mr. Blair proccc-dnd to show why A Mr. Blair’s Statement Regarding the lntercolonial. -AlMS ma THE GEllRGIAN BAY Ln:â€" Sm- on Spun for Equipment and tho Boadbedâ€"lllnluer of Roll- wan Polnll Out the noudlog Inconsistency of tho Oppooluon â€"Mr. "man's 'Anï¬ck Lnug‘flngly éqnolched. Ottawa, April .o.-â€"The longâ€"ex- pected debate on the lntercoloniul {estimates was opened yesterday by '3? a vigorous and businesslike sinuâ€" mcut of the affairs of the road l-v the Minister of Railways, and semi. what extended attacks on the Minn- ter by Messrs. Ilnggart and Barker. Mr. Haggai-t repealed a rumor that Mr. Blair was negotiating for the sale of the hitcrcolunial to the Do- minion Securities Company, which Mr. Blair denied «-::1 l:::'~:-1‘.ll5’_ with a laugh at its absurdity. The debate on the estimates promises to last for Several (lays. the lmcrnaliounl Hallway. Shortly after opening the Nonst- went into supply on the ruilwmys and canals estimates. Mr. Blair made a general statement of the operatiou~ of the Intercolonial and the criti- cisms that have been made. 011 capâ€" iral account the amount for tlu- year now asked for the lnlq-rl‘oloniul Rail- way was 81.971000. 'l'hmc Would be some addition to that in the sup. ,plcmentary estimates, but tlzc amount was not considcrablc. Th:u sum was less than the corrcSpolldin; estimates of lost your by $3,073,000. The Prince Edward lslzmd Railwmy called for capital expenditures of $510,000, $24,000 alvnvc that of ln-‘t year. The canal v-xpcnditure on cal.- ital account would be $1,175,950. The total reduction of the capital vote would he $4,270,000 on railâ€" ways and canals. in this connection Mr. Blair referred to some of the Opposition criticisms of Intercoloni- al Railway capital expenditure dur- ing the past five years. The total expenditure in capital for the Liber- al period was $12,486,961, including the estimates for the prcsmit year. ()I this, great amounts were for roll- ing stock, rails and fastenings, in- creased acconimmialion, station buil- dings and the Como f1 rry service. The amount for tlirse Services was $6,973,000, and for the' Ilrummond County line $4.30le was paid. For this year the capitol estimates “'f'rf' $4,000,00t'l. lie asked if anyone would question the necrssity of this; expenditures, and whether. looking: a: the increased business, it was not necessary to have increased faculties. in the lust ycar of Mr. lluggart's 1'6 gimp the gross earnings of the road were $957,000. They had >t1-ndily increased, and in 1901 they wore Si,â€" tl72,(r00, a few dollars lcss than $71.- 0001100. From 1111': close of the lis- cal year the earnings had increased $40,000 a month, and were now our onehalf million more than at the same time last your. lie asked if licso ilgurcs did' Lot, justify a large expenditure on capital account. flown to ".NS the lntci'colonial Rail- €213" has no more rolling stock than it required for a $11,000,000 busi- ness, and with a business of twizc that umodzt, h.- ;.:l.cd .if more roil- ing stock Was not required. Mr. Blair lpiotczl from the l'tCtll'(l\‘ that his pride-rumors had to show originated and adopted the pl‘uCticc, which the Opposition now condemn- ed, of making extensions and in- creasing llic accommodation and fa- cilities 011 the liltcicolonml llaiany out of capital. It. \tns enough, ht- said, to try the patience of July when the "11-11 who had actually initiated the practici- tlcncHlllf’Hl him for havâ€" inpr followed their example. surplus of 8120.000 in the Drmioils year had been com l-rlc-d to a deficit (HS-1880001.»! _\c.1r. Three hun- dred thousand dollars more had been su-nt for mainlrnanru- of ways and wor s: from .lul_\ is! the Intercol- oniul had to pay $3 30 pm- ion for ('oul. us ngninsl $2 20 the pruious your, an illCl‘an‘ t-l Ll) per (0111., re- presi-nting an extra expenditure of $280,0Ml; the “tons of the conduc- tors. o-nginecrs, lll't'llll'll 11nd trnin hands and the ll‘in-kmrn “‘t'l‘t' ulso in~ (Toast-0, amounting to $120,000, milking nu increased expenditure, as compared with tlu- pl‘r\ulul~; ycur, of $?tl0,00fl. Yet with this increased (‘Xlu‘lllllllll‘l‘ the deficit was only $488,000. Willi some warmth Mr. llluir defended the increase of \Vugcs of the employee, and ('ercssml the opinion that the limw-rnnu-nl should not expect nu-n flu-y employ-«d to work for less than they could get on other railways. Mr. llluir reminded the House that inborn-rs, who form- erlv received 81 per day, were now getting $1.25; the lrucluncn, who formerly rocoivcd $1.10 pcr day, had been raised to 81.20, and he did not hesitate to express the opinion that ere long still more Would have to be paid them. . Mr. Blair predicted better times in store for the lntercolonial Railway. lle figured it out on the basis of the receipts and expenditures for the ciuht months of the current year. As compared with those for the courts- ponding pcriod of last fiscal ywr, the statement is thus: Eight months Elsht months 11m. 1901. kl ex- wgmz: . . . . $3337.11!) $317.63! Gross earnings. 3,7(D.8b0 8,200.0“) Deï¬cit . ...... 130m 651.882 As the deï¬cit had been cut dowu to $80,000 during the last. four months of 1901, he believed the deficit of $136,269 for the eight months of this year would also be reduced considerably by the end of June. He therefore thought that the “We“ would be wincd..out. an at 1lie‘Qlosc ol the year there won d It -._ surplus of forty or fifty thousand liullnls. “his. tulip â€um l. m... alulm ll: ‘ it said that N'lwn‘hc lull. tho dï¬wwmu Roll- 11? 111.11: 1111 1111.11.11. u .111: 12:11 ' . :u lli “worlds present new“- lllll M3»? 1m. Widhll? Conunittee yesterday. when I. whole batch of technical amendments were proposal. ed and some were defeated. which was satisfactory to those to presenting the municipalities. provided that the rates in any mu- nlrlpnllty ' I] I..." -- -- ---~ - HEAD OPUS. LIN DSLY. ONT. Now 18:51:: time to consider :..r question of buying or building a house of .gnr own. .“ 11 me ulne to p.) down as i-oxucm cf the purchase price we will «purulent lo w .1. with this did» mince, (in: in rimâ€" ll"- l‘l'Opcrtv is vcm own WA“ also made on ï¬rm property 1'. lowest cum :1: later. ' 05a Hoursâ€"9 mm. to 4.30pm. daily. W!- I“ ' mill. President. ‘17\ A good set kl Sirglc ll.rr.css {rim 3; on ..,. Stu-at Pad!) for 25C. A \Vlup, Rawhide :rorn Butt to Crack: r, {or 3%. 11mm Coi.;1r<, Lccihcr Or Clef}: for Site. - Luiry C4 ml; and 13:11:}: {-2 r :0: n piece: ) ‘ v . . . . ‘ ' , ; . ' , .. . ' ‘ l\_1.,c.1.bcr or (.0 nl: kmob o1 15,1.“ i-g, (:ptoaly relating . cld colzars. Call and Emma cur stcck. No in able to Shaw our goods. lzvtrytlï¬ng (EllJTUntt(tl Satfslactczv. H. j. LITTLE,E Manager, Little's Old Stand, Lindsay. “7K Karimâ€"â€" mm KM 11.. BLOOD DISEASE CURED. Ifmmrcontncted any Blood or Private Disease, on a c lever vlm or has been eradicated from the sycte..ybon{! be uuï¬Ã©eeduwï¬ilulua Epoch up†by†(daily doctor. Our New lethod 1- Omar ï¬ned to on or I. Pay. 3N0 lunac- Uood without Written-concoct. Cut-ed When .11 Else Foiled “Could I live my early life over. this testimonial would Mb. “admits-MMIMII tbs- thoum dealer 23.9"“ ly “discretion, lac: am expoun to dbamsllhdpedtobtukdo'n my 3 stem. When lconnenoedwruhunyooodsuonlwuuum antic. Doctor “injector trotted mun only (inbound-not a out. Hot Springs he] no, butdld notcurelne. Tho symptoms always returned. mammadmethoï¬obol into my system :Mddflvlngltout. [blues-the yymNcw Method PM '1: recommended to no. Investigated who on ,mmmï¬M-ng onmmczym'm to- 1 y. (no you my on. 1 mac. - “mmtlymuiu six yunthere bamboo: no. x.a.oom.EY. 8c Venous-acute vm. Blood Pol-on. Nam-Milly. am». 3: ' “mm; hmmwumtmmumum. ‘ K one. KENNEDY . KERGAN. K K 2| Your. I. cote. plotter any May-Mo! the blood ill-sue.†b’m. M‘. 0"â€. m, d M M. IX 14‘ SHELBY .TRBB‘I‘. DETROIT. IICI. :5 mg with ll Now he «as not sunny»: rc'qlln‘c the production or noon; anu nd ilnnt l‘u‘ u..s \l-1.U'l|.l‘.(-1l. “air. lllnir papers. Control of raft-s also means had spnkv-z: 111' r-lomlmg lhv l11!<-:- control of chnrw's for long-distance ifllf'lifill li.1:l\\.‘1:. in (ll-napkin Mayor messages. {arlln-i' “"3. ll" l""‘l'U~c(l to (l‘b- ('ompnnin. rxcml'l“‘- ("L‘s ini l_v ilu- :1111:1111~1rulion oi inc Ottawa. Ai'l'†25.11â€},9 Senate 1TH“! “MIN,†M1. “hm “1"†Committee on the Companies Act Lu» til-11‘5" pig. ll-z l...\:-1':;lnug,g ““hcr- :uldf‘d ll‘ll‘gl’itllh (â€All U-leyhonf.‘ Com- .‘l l..l ,~ 1 .' . v 1 . , ~ 7‘ , 1 which the act does not apt-l). “Alli 1.1-. 111.11 _..1 l } 1.11 l...l1\i!1',:..d- \ill.‘1"\ 11:1 ll.c 1‘ .1 1:.: tins Imp! n‘. .- _ l\l:1;:~ll :. .-.1.d 1. 1-.) :11; 13.7.0001.- Ol‘l‘AW.‘ LIBERAL“. 'tlcr. it :' llu1 l1.'.. '-£::Ul'l£ll Railway, Ben. C. W. “on and Mr. Lalcllfnrd Ad- QWT'KWO more t'1.~:1 drrss a “reï¬ll; .\'(.1.rl_v :1 il~i11l : l llll'3~t‘ lies mrc not up in the ï¬n" lrz'n'nrlis. ll _\\'.1*_ met) mad that thou: 1.1- “.70 11ml {or in u-xu-ks (ll {.31- null-art. The tlf'\‘:1ill'- JJH-i ll. 1.!" ‘.\.-1: :mt _\'I'l lil- ".ml He hoped the punl-lt' 111' this chantry \v.-1'l~ not so 1111' to (in; out the “‘0â€: x‘churt-d. I ; - Ottawa, April 25.-â€"-The opening of the Provincial Campaign at the cap- ital \vns inaugurated last night by a meeting at which the Premier of U2:- tario 1111.1 mm of his most able lieuâ€" \Eél," ‘l"' :11.1l couldnl. lion. 1". ll. L::lcl.ful'd.“11z‘c t'j" tenants. 1'-:v i .1 .~ . .la 1 .. l I s 1h“ (1110f spoolcrï¬. llml l. ' Fifi-11! lllnflf'_\' l;1\islil3 2:1' Um p“:‘11n:~e of debauch- i.:I.:' n :,»i|..u‘.1-1l‘; lllll‘t- (wold Ic nu it was :. 2.111. “MHHHMJ ing of :11: 13:2'111‘1;1;_l ('l'.‘.""‘t'lv:' ;.n1‘1 called after but :1 ivw l1.n:.:.' 1;. ".c- - Nevertheless, the lilitnl‘lll AN‘A‘Ckl- .,:!..1 ;.....-.11 for p111â€: .1 \Ullll‘llvt lion's ball “as [inch-(l 1.1 .)\.r;'..\1.l;,y‘ ) mid the p1‘o1;1l.l‘.~1 1-11lll71>l.1~lll 1131",“ ,. pd. Mr. lloss did not make any elaborate cmnpaign doliwrunw. in: spake in a pom-ml \vny upon organ- ization and other nmltvrs. for Hills of hiplwl‘ {1111-5 than the l1.‘:lo".‘. :1-1! inr ’..\:".ll-g lllt'll' (“zill- didaic :.t iilngtlun. \Hi-zi 1‘1. lil;.1- taliud of cxlt‘lzding ll.l(l'.lullll.l.‘l l:.1ll\\ll}' to ,\O:lll \'.\‘llll"l(‘ll if he inâ€" lvmlv-l to «i..- 11 :iixnuph ll.c snub- 1.1111 “11h \H 11h l..- \\.1\ negotiating fur the mill- of U4; lnlm‘lulviiinl Hullâ€" his the flay, Mr. Hung-.11: s ‘ ~ . POLITICAL l‘()l.\l‘£:1$. ' ‘ ' ’1 ‘ ' Ll small' in Lindwiy “my in \o-\\' York (Mildly; rwcnt 1101mm Loss w I 1 . . \l~1l. lln-r.-, 11.111! l'moI-ph his llFI'll“, 0" M“? 1' , ., , ... . ‘ho \ll'. l’ugsll}. Mr. llupgmt, in lllzs L- \ “CL“H‘T 1"" mulhd- ~ rl-nd 1.111]; L‘All'ul'l\ from “:“St 1‘13‘0‘119 ELM-£1 uninlliallf‘n‘r. lion. o. w “ms. 0 . Jr- _*' (fllllll‘fllflll. Um lloxnrmon Sa- .. ‘ 5111121011. “111mm Anderson and Rev. l'u- proslN-ilus 111' “lll‘llll's ('umpnny of Now York, of . E1r. l‘rwart \‘lll lll'|l\'f‘l'1‘.ddl‘('S.\CS at Hint-incl. on “May evening. “hicli llr .‘ll-wni‘d “cl-ll .5 President. 111 uhich 1! \\'il.\ .«tntcd lh..t the coin- puny lzutl lu'lpnrrd Ntnu Scull“ roil- \\;1y «lmrtcrs (‘l.l‘l_\llll.' subsidies and land grunts that would you lhtni n A Doze-n l'uu UH Ihc Track. Toronto, April ï¬llâ€"As . result of clvur prolit on building of $5.900 u n rearâ€"(111d collision between two lnilo, m- 55,300,000. Grand Trunk llniany freight train. Mr. Johnston lt'ulw‘ "“110". Mr. ll l'Ol'l Credit lust lllï¬ht hundreds Mathew-n nnd lion. Wm. Nor-s denied of travelcr's missed train connections and were late in :‘vm‘hing their des- tination, while considerable damage was occasioned to rolling stock. At 7 p.111. a freight train proceeding west. collided with a second train 30- ing in the same direction. The en- gine crashed into the caboose of the train with terrific force. throwing fully a doch cars off the tradt. The cars were thrown on top of each other. and some were reduced to kindling wood. The work of remar- lng the debris vms still in props: at 2 o'clock this morning. the truth of the usm-rtions in these circulars, and Mr. Blair and Mr. Fielding subsequently glue on equal- :v clnplzntic rcpuduilion of the slum» lllf‘lllb respecting Dominion grants. .\ir. llnggnrl sold that it w 1:: rum- ored in New York that Mr. Blair wns diclu-ring with the syndicate for the nuk- of the lntercolonial Bulb! way. Mr. Blair, laughingâ€"That is ab- solutely untrue. Mr. llaggart concluded by saying that immense sums of money were every year being flung into what was practically a sinkhole, from which the Government would receive no return. After remarks by Hon. Mr. Field- ing, Mr. Oslo: and ï¬r. Barker, thi- committee rose and the Bonn od- journcd at midnight. Lord Btnthcouu's Oplnlu. London April 26.â€"Lord Strath- com and Iount Royal, the Canadian High Commissioner in London, said yesterday in an interview that he was disinclined to credit the report that the shipping combine was at- tempting to secure control of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Bren if the combine secured a majority of the Canadian Pacific Railway stock, Lord Strathconu said there is ade- quate legislation to prevent its influ- ence going beyond a certain point. A rumor is current in Liverpool shipping circles that the shipping combine will pay £70,000 for each thousand-pound share of the Will“. TUE TELEPHONE â€III. Control of ll-tu by Governor-General Accopznl In Committee. Ottawa, April 25â€"1119 Bell Tele- phone bill was up before the Senate Some of them were carri- 'rlie main point at issue was the 5‘â€- romrol of rates by the Governor» General. It was accepted by the mu... Tn‘ge.(“;mk committee and formulated in a clause Ottawa, April ellâ€"no Gown:- ment hm been invited to send a go. prescnlntlve to an lntemntlomd can- ‘ m of tune and commerce to be $6 nt Usbnm, Belgium, from the It In be incl-mm or a min- islied from t tlsb new cilsll '. pun 1. application the thoriumâ€"023%“ in am“ Flmlm'l‘nrzmfll‘ml: :r‘wm.“ “J":- to hummus on a gangs to on» m N‘- -- 1. ~.. W n a.“ * 5.2%....†“in†.. “till.“ “21.“... marlin-51*â€; - ‘ l . ' It ' , . - 8ND; and til the .m,‘l‘m nation. 111111111111 11111 311E111 111111111111 minute â€I“ lmnnce MM snow you to leg-4v in monthly payments, which is .â€"W‘:’r‘~' .$ '39. .. 1. wow; .21 “m" F 43* Aura; warm†"1‘:- ‘. ‘xffE-w v. 13.39.}, I 1 M". ..... .. imï¬nwwr "gunnery.“ . -«.~ , W affirmâ€".3. . - vA~..- ' .sct' 75".â€â€œtr‘w‘mz 333%