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MORGAN BROS. atoyal salute. was ocwpicd by handsomely gowned ladies. and the galleries were filled; with 5pc; tutors. His Excellency was escorted to the Senate by the Prin- cess Louise Dragoon Guards and re-; aimed at the “(NSC of Commons by aguard of honor from the Foot Guazds. At Ncpcun Point the guns ~01 the field buttery thundered out a‘ speech From the Throne. Lord Minto's speech proroguing Parliament runs as follows: Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen of the House of Commons: 3 In relieving you from further at.- tandance in Parliament I desire to thank you for the care and attention given to your important duties. - The unusual number of acts that have been passed incorporating in- dustrial and railway companies may be taken as an evidence of the rapid THE 9TH PARLIAMENT can-v n...â€" It has been gratifying to note the unprecedented flow of immigrants from Europe and (ram the United States that are now seeking homes in Manitoba. and in the Northwest Territories. The rapidly increasing population in that fertile section of the Dominion must yearly add to the trade of the country. The agreement entered into with the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany when authorizing an increase of its capital to expend over nine mil- lion dollars in providing additional rolling stock will, it is hoped. ma.- terially diminish in the future the serious losses that have arisen from the insuficient supply of cars to car- ” {ho nrndncts ‘rom the West to LINDSAY. FRIDAY. THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE progress that Canada. is making in wealth and prosperity. Further proof of that satisfactory condition is aflorded by the increase in the trade and revenue of the country. éyvthc products from the west to eastern ports. The amendments to the Manitoba. ain aCt authorizing the farmers in itoba and in the Northwest Ter- ritories to erect fiat warehouses for otoring their grain at railway staâ€" ~glans will. it is believed, be found to Cerve a. useful purpose and defeat Am: attempt to depress prices by Sign. of Prosperity Mentioned by 8‘ ‘ neonency the Govornor-Gonnrnlâ€" Other flatten of Interestâ€"Tho Pro- I'nler Honoredâ€"sir “ilk-id Lau- riar Presented “'ith Addrou Prorogation Ceremonies of the Second Session at Ottawa. Ottamx, May 16.â€"Parliament Was ptorogaml yestorduy afternoon by the Governorvflencrnl. The Senate (1001: any attempt to depress prices u, combinatioo. ton Territory and the rapid develop- ;ment in the trade of that. section of Canada. amply justify the act, grant- to its residents a. representative in Parliament who will be authoriz- ed to speak for his constituency in ‘11 matters affecting the more im- portant interests of that remote part of the Dominion. Gentlemen of the House of Commons: I thank you in his Majesty’s name 102‘ the liberal supplies you have Sy the Boards of Trade of Toronto, ‘Xontreal, Halifax. Kingston. Hamil- »ton. St. John, Windsor, British Colâ€" -umi.a and liossland, B.C.; the Cham- ber of Commerce. Montreal. and the British Empire League of Canada. In committee Ho“. Clifford Siiton ~explaine'd Liar: provisions oi Sir Wil- rtrid Lauricr's bill respecting the inâ€" corporation 0f joint stock companies 'by letters patent, whi<h is designed --to modernize the existing law, The bill was given its final stages. j Mr. K'aulbach urged upon the Go"- mem the neCessity' of giving rail« '33.)! communication from Halifax to thesouth shore of NoVn‘ Scotia. Hon. .I. S. Fielding replied there was ev- ,¢ry probability that the needs of this {portion of Nova. Scotin. would be ,supplied very shortly. The Local >Government had given the c‘ompany .wrying on the Work a loan of $13,- 000 per mile for the Whole_road. ‘ Hr. R. ,1»- Bosdm enquite't! iii reefer- u ”in“- w -â€"-~ ~ .. portant interests of that. remote part of the Dominion. Gentlemen of the House of Commons: ‘ I thank you in his Majesty's name (or the liberal supplies you have ' anted for the public service. non-able Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen oi the House of Commons: ' In bidding you farewell, I desire to .oxpress the'hope that when We meet next year we shall be able to again tejoice in the continued prosperity which now prevails over this wide ,Dominion. ‘ Thu: He Had Calculated. A return was brought down in the House of Commons yesterday morn‘ containing copies of resolutions gassed in faVor of preferential trade y the Boards of Trade of Toronto, !floutreal, Halifax. Kingston. Hamilâ€" "I“! 9th John. Windsor, British Col- Ir. Fielding 3‘99““ > Thu: He Had Examination and Advice Free. Druggists and Opticians FINAL SITTING OF HOUSE. We now have a room com- pleted in the rear of the store where we can test your eyes privately. We have equipped it with every mod- em convience for the ex- amination and. correction of defective vision, making one of the most up-to-date optical roams in Ontario. and u is Portrait. Weekly Post largor Surplus by HI! sion. Mr. Siiton reminded Mr. Boyd that. i no time had been lost, as it was not Q until 1901 that the Government be- ! came in a. position to raise the quesâ€" tion. He added that the Department ] of Justice was expediting the action I as much as possible. In submitting the supply bill Hon. ' W. S. Fielding said that the House ‘ would be glad to learn that since his I budget. speech \vus delivered tWO months ago the condition of the rev- .nuc has bccn very favorable, and the ‘collcct'ions Qvill be miich larger than he then ventured to predict. There would probably be a larger ’surplus and a smaller addition to the public debt than he calculated in {his budget speech.“ -‘ nu“-.. _ -_ once tom mpummn Mr. N. Boyd charged the customs officials with neglect in allowing the inferior oil to enter the country. Hon. Wm. Paterson replied that the oil was inspected and passed the tests prescribed by law. therefore. the customs oflicer could not be blamed. Whether it was advisable to alter the standard was another ques- tion; it this were done it would re- sult in an increase in cost. Mr. E. Cochrane contended that it was the duty of the Government to aiter the law, so that the people would get good oil. and Mr. Oliver assucd the IIOuse the people of the west were prepared to pay a little more if they could by doing so get good oil. ' R. lnn'dl new Item. and .10. Walter Scott and Er. Freak Oliver . asked that the Attorneyâ€"Generals ot Muni- tabs and the Northwest 'l‘erritoriea respectively be associated with the Department of Justice in preparation of the case against the C.P.R., as Manitoba and the Territories have the greatest interest in the suit. Mr. W. R. Brock cautioned the GOV- eminent to take uric-mutter into their very carefui consideration be- low creating a. precedent which might cause a great deal of dificulty in the future. ' ‘ L~ ltâ€" ln but: luau. v. Mr. Mr. N. Boyd suggested to Brock that. the (:oVernment needed no warning in the matter. as they had moved with suficient delibera- Slr Wilfrid Lauri-r Presented With lb Pox-tn", by Forbes. In the Con- mou Chamber. Ottawa, May 16.â€"A ceremony un- ique in parliamentary experience oc- curred yesterday afternoon, when Sir Wilfrid Laurier was presented with his portrait by Forbes in the Com- mons Chamber. The scene itself was out of the ordinary. In the Premier's seat sat Lady Laurier and beside her in the chair of the Minis- ter of the Interior sat. Mrs. Sifton. Mrs. Fielding occupied the. chair of the Minister of Finance and Mrs. Mulock sat at the Postmasterâ€"Gener- Liberal Whip Calvert. on behalf of the donors, presented Sir Wilfrid with an addrws, which he read. It said. among other things, that “We. your friends and admirers of the Liberal party, beg to present you with an oil painting of yourself as a. token of the high esteem and regard in which we hold you. Others have performed a. like pleasant. duty, but ul’s desk. The wives of several of the members followed out the simile. Among them Mrs. Charles Max-oil viewed the proceedings from the seat of the member of Bonaventure. ”rho Address. we desn'c that this souvenir shall specially be our contribution as e!- prossing our loyalty to you as .a. man and our devotion to the cause you so conspicuously lead. We are attached to you (personally, as well as proud of you as our leader. Your life's work has been, given up to fostering concord and harmony among all classes of the people, reâ€" gurdlcss oi creed or origin, and your success in that great and noble task wili 11w, to your honor and glory. a. grand example for Canadian states- men for all time." Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who was re- ceived with loud cheers, said: Mr. Cuchrt, ladies and gentlemen,â€"It is with u. very sincere heart indeed that both in my own name. and in the mime of my wife I accept from the friends, unknowu, in the sense that their names are not known to me at this moment, this memento, which is the Work of a. grant Canadian artist. It is a gift which would be most ae- ceptabic to me under any circum- stances. Ungex: existing cit-gymâ€" stances it is county precmus. rt 13 precious in this, that it is the work of a. great Canadian artist. The name of Mr. Forbes is well known throughout Canada, and throughout the motherland, and is somewhat famous also in the land to our south. It is perhaps with a. sense at regret we must acknowledge that al- though Mr. Forbes is a. Canadian by birth, and ' thuthis heart is still Canadian. he has taken. his abode in THE PREMIER HONORED. Sir Wilfrid Lauri-1": Reply. iii? tIxa‘Edti of 0-? WW7, , another ‘laud. ' nema- '¢oue lo. 1 an euro, not tron any choice of his own- lied the choicemted withhhn he brought up his family in the land of his birth. Unfortunately~ Canada. which is still a. young country. has not atlorded to artists all the help it might have given in the past. I trust that in the future Canadian artists. and Canadian talent will re- ceive more encouragement from. the Canadian people than has been ex- tended to them up to the present. Si:- ‘Wilfrid referred to many other matters, and concluded by saying: “Once more accept my sincere thanks and my sorrow that I cannot find ex- pression adeqmitc to convey to you as I wish the fullness of my heart." (Loud cheers.) - _ v w Goldwater, May 15.â€"Hon. E. J. Davis, Commissioner of Crown Lands, delivered an able address in Mr. 'I‘Ittihopc's (East Simcoe) behalf here last night. He was cordially received and frequently applauded as he reVieWt-d the policy of the Govern- ment, what had already been accom- plished and what it was proposed to do. In discussing Mr. Whitney's statements as to dissatisfaction among new Ontario settlers, Mr Da- vis pointed out that the record of the colonization branch of the dth partment did not bear out the as- sertion, and the continued and even increasing throng of settlers would indicate exactly the opposite condi- tion. (Applause). Mr. Whitney has also tried to make it appear that the mining: laws of the Province were having an extremely injurious eflect on that industry, but again the re- cords of the department were against him, and Mr. Davis quoted figures in proof of the fact that the Pr-M’incial mining: output for the first three months of the present year was 52 per cent. greater than that of the first three months of last year. (Ap- plause.) _. . .. A ‘2--- Al a... Ir, J. Dull Punctnru 311:. tum. noy'u Chin Thu: Sir. )IIIounpboll Wu the Father of It, r """ 1 Mr. DaVis discussed the policy of the Government on the pulp ques- tion, itsirailway policy and the build- ing 0: the GOVernmcnt road to the Temiskauning. and the policy of aid to agriculture. This section of the Province being largely interosted in the saw-milling industry. Mr. Davis went into the sawlog policy at some length, disproving, as he has fre- quetilly done in tho House, Mr. Mis- campbell's claim to the paternity of the manufacturing clause. and showâ€" ingr that Hon. Mr. Hardy, the then Commissioner. had anticipated Mr. Miscampbell by cheral years. fill Accounts Short ugouu. 'l‘mnnto. May 15.-â€"(9'nurged with sloulin; uqurds of $1.500 of the monics of the: Toronto Opera House, James Alexander. the treasurer of that amusement resort. was taken inLu custody yeetorduy aftcmnon. The Clown Au'urney dcrliucd to mama an offer for bail, and Alexan- der Was compelled to remain in the cells. No. will come up at. the Police Court. this morning. New York, May 15.â€"-A. L. Meyer of the Meyer-Webb syndicate, surren- dored himself to the sherifi yester- day. He was released on $4,000 bail. In-nouldcn. Con-lukou. loin:- sad Apprentice. 0. Out. Montreal, May 15.â€"About, 300 ironâ€" moulders. core-makers. helpers gm! apprentices employed in the Canadian Pacific Railway’s foundry at Roche- lnga, went. on strike yaterday bo- cause their demands for a. minimum rate of wages of $2.50 a. day land I..." ---IIIQM hv the amide 0‘ th. Winnipeg. May 15.â€"â€"Tbe C.P.R. mo- chanics on the Pacific Division are asking for 324- cents m hour; those on the Revelstokc, 33 cents, and on the Western Division. 30 cents. an advance of 3 cents. Egon refusal by the comPaJIY- Kingston. Ont. May Iiiâ€"Principal Grant's life was insured for 830,000 in the London Bancashiro Insur- ance Company. The policy is payable to Queen's University, and had boon in force six or seven years. Hazelton, Pu“, May 15.â€"'l.‘ho min- ers' convention adjourned yuterdny until this morning without takin‘ my definiLe , action. 4 of Cod, Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. - When appetite fails, it re- stores it. When food is a. burden, it lifts the‘bqrglep. . - “Whizâ€"eh youlose flesh,it brings the plumpness‘ of .health. ““ -___‘ “men. work is hard duty is heavy, it make bri_ght_. ft; is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is; food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can’t di- geit W. I“ 1 ' , -f ("-1 °"s'c6tt’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes yp}; {grget your stomach. ' -_-- _-. 5...-.. no “And 'fi' I)" on gave not tried It. mend for free sample. Ramble taste will CU! £30" owns. Chemists. arc" to. 500. an: 31. 00; ull annulus. 80) C.P.I- IIPLOYII ST‘IKI. THE SAWLOG POLICY. Promoter )loyor Arron ml. Dr. Grant's luamoo. Account. Sh at: $1,500. “but not. Manor. Take No Action. 5.-â€"A. L. Tut-SO? life Eg‘NEWS ON WEDNESDAY The Boer delegaLes, who are as- sembled at, Vcrecniging. Transvaal. held prolonged conferences on Thurs- day and Friday of last week. End of War n: “and. London, May 19.â€"A dwpatch to The Times from Pretoria says that. about 160 Boer lemcrs are_as_semhl- ed at Vereeniging. and their de- meanor leads one to suppose they will vote in favor of e. continuation of hostilities. but the tact that the voting is by ballot might turn the balance to the side oi peace. What- ever the direct result of the conferâ€" ence may be. says .the correspondent, th end of the war is not distant. because the conference will probably be followed by numerous surrender: in various directions, while large bodies of British troops will be pour- ed into the resisting districts. Boer quielon In Doubt. London, May 19.â€"Very divergent are the views taken both in London and Pretoria. of the prospecte of the conclusion of peace within the next few 'days. Colonial Secretary Chun- berlain's extremely cautious words in his speech Friday have not dis- couraged the sanguine hope! of the masses, but those who know the Boers best fully expect them to make a further attempt in the negotiations Landon, May 19.â€"All sorts of ru- mors are rile about the Boer conIer- ence, but, no definite news is expected before Wednesday. Hr. Edgar Wal- lace, The Daily Mail's correspondent, regards it as inadvisable to consider the complete success of negotiations Pretoria, May 19.â€"-Nothing has come out, with reference to the con- ference of the Boer leaders of the Commandoes in the field at Vereenig~ ing or the northern and eastern con' ference. Hindon, the train wrecker. has surrendered, and is now in Pre- toria. Lord Kitchener's paramount eflort at his first interview with the Boer leaders was to imprm upon them that neither now nor in the future Would Great Britain consider term which would involve either independ- ence of the two republiw or mere sumrainty. Acting Prwident Schelkâ€" burger of the Transvaal and hie companions have probably been con- vinced of the irrevocable nature . of this declaration. but whether they have succeeded in conveying this im- pression to the rank and file of the commandoes in the field has not yet transpired. Prom-pd Incl-u of Yam-13h; Confer. It Big in the new. to gun’ better terms than are contained in the Brit- ish offer. 'l‘he peace conference which is now in session is not such in the ordinary sense. The Boers undoubtedly want. to “negotiate." They know the Brit;- ish terms. and they wish to submit counter proposals in the ordinary way and then work toward g compro- Deflnite Announcement Re. Peace Expected by Thlt Time- as Certain. BOERS’ DEMEANOR IS WARLIKE Lord Kitchener and Lord Milner will not permit this. They declare virtually that the British proposition is the irreducible minimum demand of a. successful belligerent, and the only question is as to the acceptance or rejection of the proposition in its entirety. The only contingency whiCh can prolong the negotiations is {or the Boers after conceding the essen- tial demands to seek to secure minor concessions in connection with the plan for the future governineirt of the country. The British representatives will hardly take the responsibility of prolonging the war by an arbitrary refusal to consider such points as these. ed V th spectators. Au rant captain Thompson of the 63rd made a speech on arriVal at the pier, in which he conched to Colonel Irving the high appreciation in which he is held by the militia of Halflax. The ship left about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The weather was beauti- ful, and the steamer will have a fine run 03 the coast. At Two O'clock Sltlt‘.’ . “tn-o'er: Lon awn: With (:3..th Halifax, N.S., May 19.â€"Sixth Re- giment and Squadrons C and D of the 4th C.M.1{. embarked on the Winnifredian Saturday morning for South Africa. Lieut.-Col. Irving. who has been D.0.C. here for seven years, was given a. great send at! by his brother militia officers, who we- companied the regiment from the camp to the boat. Bands of 66th. 63rd and R.C.R. played the men through the streets, which were lin- ed with spectator-e. __ ,A , ,1.- 30d! Found In Grand River. Galt. May 19,â€"A badly decompos- ed body was found in the Grand Riv- er Saturday afternoon. In a pocket of a cost was found the name. “J. Cunningham. " “An inquest will be held There is no doubts that the body found is the remains of Joshua. W. Cunningham of Trenton. Ontario, who had been an inmate of the HomeWOod Retreat nt Guelph. and who has been missing from that institution (or several weeks. KingstOn. May 19. â€"The Queens University authorties have appointed 1’. G. C. Campbell, B. A.. Cam- bridge, England, profasor of French. He is a graduate of Oxford. J. Math- eson. M.A.. Button, Ont... Was ap- pointed assistqnt to the profeuor o! mathemutica. _ than»?! no“ in Port‘flopo. Port Hope, May 15.â€"Ja.cob Ho!!- man one of Port. Hope's oldest. r'e- aidents. dropped dead 6 the GMT R. any“ u. 7. 30 int night. onu-d'luu’ Compotdut I'M-kn Thor wnl right on, an no Add. that Wlutovor the local: or the Canton-co the End of tho I War I. Not mun-z. WINNIIBEDIAN SAILS. Quoou'n Sow Profomn. The Boot Cantu-once. 7 orncefis roa THE conoumon. . 'ovc' --â€"â€"v_, I district, Quebec; Capt. J. A. Banyan. (S.A.), R.C.A., No. 7 district, 01* bee; Sergt.-Mn.jor E. Fiset (Bt. Limit-Col.) (8A.), A.M’.S., No. 7 :distdct. QuebeC: Sergt.-‘Major M. C. I "up” 68th Retriment. P.L.F-, N0. 9 Stephens. G. W.. Jr.. mayor. ouu F.B., No. 5 district. Quebec; Morri- son, E.W.B., D.S.O.. captain 2nd I". 3., Ottawa. Brigade; Ldiberte, E., captain. lst F.B., No. 7 QuebeC. l ‘ Infantry and all... g Duvison. H. Itch. major 4th G.A.. No. 12 district, P.E.l., N9. 11d”- trict, ' B.C. Mackie, H. J.. (S.A.) major, 42m Regiment. No. 4 district. Ontario; Cronyn. ILB. ‘(N.W.), major, 70: Regiment, No. 1 district. Ontario; .No. 4 district, Ontario; Mackenzie. A.W., “wt... 48th, Wt. No. 2 district, Ontario; Fraser, C.K.. (8. IA.), captain, 53rd Regiment, N . 6 Idistrict, Quebec; Howud, F. A.. (N. ‘W.). captain, 38th Regiment. No. 2 ’district. Ontario; Lemieux. E. (S. A.). 2nd lieut, 65th Regiment No. 5 district, Quebec. mac- -4- . The Opposition leader is also in good enough health. but in poor voice. He goes to his own constituâ€" ency and will remain there until no- mination. on Thursday. Hr. Whit- ney has been away from his consti- tuency a good deal. and the straigth which Hr. Snrvth. the Liberal candi- date. is developing is naturally cal- culated to give him serious alarm.- flie Dominion Parliament being over. many 0! the member! of the House of Commons may be expected 'to iigure actively in the campaign during the next ten days. One of the most eloquent and popular Lib- eral speakers at Ottawa is Hon. 1). C. Fraser. who has arranged a series of meetings through the Province. ifie spoke at Toronto Junction on I ‘sturdny owning in behalf of Mr. W. J., Hill. “In, Vanni»... any. .. v-7v , peg; Cockburn. H.Z.C., v.0. '(S.A.)'. Major G.G.B.G., No. 2 district, On- tario; Emmet-son, H.R.. 2nd flout... 8th Hussars, No. 2 district, New Brunswick. Approval by Call.“ “MO. [I “I“ l Cum, 86th Regiment. district. N-S- F. L. Cartwright (S.A.)-, inspectOr N.W.H.P., No. 10 district. N.W.T.; R. H. Courtney (S.A.), captain in Strathconn'l Horse, and lat P.W.F.. No. 5 distxjict, Quebec: Ilajor J. 3. Ten of the above omen, ., Lieut. -Col. Turner. Surgeon-Mot Fiset Captain Benyon, Inspector Cartwright, Major Cockburn, Capt. Harrison. Major nacho. Capt. Courtney, Capt. Fraser and Lieut. Demieux, have served in South Africa. Ir. Whitney a... so an 0'- Count.- myâ€"It. 5.7“. II. mm: 0"..- out In boulopod mt. Toronto, May 19.â€"Prcmier Ross and Mr. Whitney each rested on Sat,- urdny from their arduous campaign labors. Mr. Ross, who is standing the “tenuous work of the campaign ex- ccedingly well, starts out again this morning and speaks this evening at. Chnthun. crating against. domestic manufac- turers by unlair methods. The alleâ€" gation was that the trust had served notice on the Canadian retailers that they must. purchase all their native tobacco: {roxn the Tobacco Trust’s Canadian (weary. otherwise they would be refused certain American brands which are very popular in Canada. This high-handed' proceed- ing brought about united action on the part of the Canadian manufac- turers. who sent down an influential deputation to appeal to the Govern- ment for redress. Otuuvn. finy 17.â€"The Government has updated his Honor Duncan Byron Mne’l‘nvish. Judge of the County Coutt of Carleton. to in- quire into the existence or the alleg- ed tobacco combine. A couple of months ago complaint was made to the Government that the United States Tobacco Trust had secured a. (acting in Canada by the purchase at the Empire factory, and was op- 3W0 lutnvl-h Appollt“ Stockholm. Sweden, May 19.â€"â€"The action of both chambers of the Rik;- dag. being Invorable to universal sum-age. the labor leaders decided to end the strike at. 6 o'clock Saturday evening. and the 200.000 men who went out will'resume work. Gaspe. Que.. May 19.â€"Gaspe Basin was the scene of a. destructive fire Friday night. by which nine buildings were destroyed. Loss stunned ct La. Crosse. “15.. May 19.â€"Grace Dickson. 8 years old, gave her life {or her 3 year-old brother at Dres- Imch, Minn. A rattlesnake six fleL long had crept into the house and was discovered by the girl as it was about to attack her little brother. Sciziug a. broom; she attacked the rflltilc, when it fastened its (my: in her body. She died in grant agony on Snturdoa anemoon.‘ Elfin-103mm (III-I DI.- “ Ago-y Fran r Rania-akin Biro. GAVE LIFE FOR HER BROTHER. ‘20300 Flu 3: Cup. Mll- ., MAY 28. 190% m.” to Quit Stu-Akin“ A 1'0 BACCO COIBIXI. Garrlso- Artillery. THE CAMPAIGN. Hold Anlllnry. Councilâ€"1'0. .." . mu “no. and 1'" tho sou-avat- Cnvnlry Into It. jr.. major._ to hank-o u?" u." ca‘" .19: v _ 16'.- 0 m. m ' .I :45 WA 80m 0! 65b?“ .. ' ton p.000 Vial 0" abunthn'fll to “2.1m.“ Victor;- ochcwiu than “cording ”the h'uldddonhthoquuorh’mAat. (”to “dye-01th....“ mum withaaflmndthoiflmiondub Quad go my, __J(_).HIS 8398'! MRI manna, 31153138, WNW“ 0R PUIPS NORTH VICTORIA FARMERS IF Y0U than on bond. Being in basins. for over thirty yous, loin notified I know the ma of the people. Nothing but finbclm month! for home or burn building: turned out of my factory. Prices moot reasonable. Consul: me be- fcre making 1 contract. Mr. Inglo cu: unoply mything In BUILDING MATERIAL. The Rom Mtdaciuo Co. Shyâ€"Three up I m mod up with A com st of Lamb-go cod Schuc Khan-11mm and that trying tonal rem- edi I without rob“. 1 and 3001- Dr. Boo- ooo’l Rhea-nae Remedy. And “to: “king put ofchomdbomelwupeflcouy well. Thi- you' a I m commencing my wrung needing. it. an. a cog-gain but. four doou of you ready and no oomplouly. You. Truly. 7 MICHAEL CLANCY. RHEUMATISM' THE 1103003 [ENGINE 00. EAST nun DRUG srou. GEO. INGLE. UUBED AT HBME _. B"â€" 113. BflSGflE’S BHEUMA’I‘IG REMEDY Read each week a tesflmonld of one you know. Sttilfnctlon gmnntoed in every cue. Cor Ctmbridge :nd Wellington-sh. 8A8", 00088, MIMI BLINDS, Itu.nre.nr-sdqw m!- M'- only on. PAIN-KILLER Burns You Men! M 'Pain-Kmer GUNTEMPLATE at Inglo’s Planing Illls. SURPKIDL IS THE KIND OF SOAP THAT WORKS WELL AND WEARS WELL. YOU MAKE THE BEST BARGAIN IN SOAP SURPRISE Is WHEN YOU BUY . Tux 81'. c001: so» M'r'c. Co.. 7m: DAm'. Two‘s-guanine. Wbon hated olâ€" Pnnun n! puny. Doc. now. 1991. 86x47 BUILDING 73. Lind-1. â€"d'. iii Bowel Complunts Douqviuo. 0 - - SURPRISE. GENUINE IRISH FREIZT We have it in Overcmfig had, known the world over. d most a Jumble. 538?» .033 and E El. I .33: 2: 3 Elton .7885: asoow minimâ€"unmâ€" 1‘ 8.88.} 5 053 03 money in the "3’ 0f “11“ mud Suit or Overoott. 0-! “1k ch: mater over with us. Made from Pure Oil 1 Leadâ€"will dry with gloss and of the best"!c ing qualities. CATHRU 'The latest artistic SM and to be had in 3:1qu tity. Manufacturcdbyg égdada Paint Co., for by McLennan * HE LIVERPOOL GWBE INSUR 03F“! ............... SIUJWV" MM Funda. . .. M” lava-ted in 0.3.4.. . .. 3““ Ild Mum .- Iowa-d We oompsny. The on” ‘0'“ i- mp and ume rhuâ€" “4 Ming 0f the compo!!! 4 W in it pence: socunty .‘u' â€"‘ Agent for Linqu FIRE ANDLIEE To have re‘1 nrovcs merit. proves To have First in 1838‘“ Foremost e.;1’ 5 erel)’ 81'. sum". N a rave mfiqfit" r Sm“: ”w” I." (b 9| 3% Mutt” - not «lief. 1‘3 has b! Illâ€"om lbser -’ ‘ion ( ’l‘he Slyâ€"In [litati P 9'9“!“ d I)“; lat-hog. f 221:, * m!- l‘rol'u I-‘enel (cu-cu a: $342“ ‘3' “-8 flags .1 with 5°“ amwmmw fir. Q the ‘I’IE TIIE R 6L” If