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made ‘mfig lengthy but exceedmgl) m- 3“) nJ inetruzrtive letter {m ' a "Regs“. Mr. W. E. Earl“ 01.8t. 1M '5 New Stunswick, who is mal- 103“ " ; the world. ms first tour 0‘ _ ' i‘funit‘fiutiw “Ppmred m thee: co!- feyv week-z 2180 : Mflabout tomdnyatmm South- ”p100. passengers 1min: not their “lug-pines adjusted to the time, fl _â€"who is nothing in! not 'n to cast about them “amusement during the long my- to the Cape. First you get ec- :mtctl This is easily done on it“ “up. It only requires «cheer- morning and n hiendly - and you find yourseht almost Mm (or 1hr rest at the voyage. ‘vel'! lug“ rommittce ma {cu-med 3a we first and second class pass- I.“ «in- hundred to select hon.) “Um his committee reoeleoted my into finance. entertnlnnent. will. lane: dune mu" rule and ”we. prize and tuna other Mitten. each with t duly “a chairman. «eh mpmihle to “wide“ end Council 02 the Gen- ”log-mitt». Each ha ha duties ”and n minutely n in! he were I“ to content King‘s meaty I!“ our genial Attmey-Geleral. Infill!“ committee collected about m: We gave £5. the emailed Wm among [the first-clan W being £1. The second e.- ago-ted smaller me. while at all" third elm are debut-rod. hurl” are the penis! lines at will! gut-dad a: between first. and“ third elm passengers. a M toamere. At the re- ... .1 in first clue panama. :1” W summers. A: u: n:- m first class passengers, madm' who engaged in the ‘ports. "x. ptnxntted to come on the first class decks. but were expected to return to that own quarters im- mediate]! the contest aided. First ollfl an go anywhere Over tin ship At the bells gentlemen o! the first «he: 90031“ partners tram ; among a: second class who could waltz like am. but when the dance was end- .uhey escorted them over the (once. hmwrnic CanaiiaasLthis seemed , “__I2-I. 3L 1' u.â€"â€"â€" , , giro mac seary. To the Engliahit alum as a matter at course. One might young man from .Ithe third. mu; 3 cleVer musician and ath- his. buttonholed one of the com- mand tendered him a goal aub- .{i'tim with a request to be albwed {OW entertain and engage in the “a. This member :1 tb com- memlained 3.0 MI: in the nicest film way than: the (hptain would ‘fllit it. and he regretted that in powerleu to accept either his in: a his talent. However; “are mince time and place where all m in at religious services» So am: mpmlttcd and all are on a level; uhpzeoedencc there no far :3 social abuse: or seats are concerned. at broaderful haw \hin primiple o! The Mun of Galileo: mu lo be ongrninod into all classes dmry unlined calm. Whether " or mum-1. this principle is Ml! coded by all. However. .1. nu ll] «rial rules and regulations m. ehlp will be tompanrlly not it by an unanimous rogue“ “the fit class passengers to the pepteh. an: my. we discovered “at even momma" action: on ship are cir- mcribed. Our Captain is a very minions man. Every morning at Du; he holds services and every term he has his own cabin crowd- dwilh childrun for bible tub. The Mm were all anxious to attend udn ne'er saw a more happy let. M were perched upon the (hptain'a ht. delta sotas, and in several pm on tier above mother in his Nubia. ,We slid to him. "Why Mmhve your school in the din- ! .100”? "Oh." he said, "the Cap- Meul’t always do as he wishes. 5M d a ship can be used that pur- was other than was originally in- “ ngers who object to '! thisthn eLfox: hmung the child- m Wald at once lodge complaints mm: managing director: at the “Plan” \ _Pfim were offered to the winners lull sorts of outdoor or'deck games. N i: we surprising to us how men ald women. buys and girls, youth- “!‘Midem, all entered into the writ at the fun. A Mexican who Id travelled much. stated that on “Ship of any other nation could one ”Hath exhibitions exCept it were Mob. The English nutionulgame cricket was Very hotly contested isevenl YeJmS on the promenade th- The enthusiasm was catching "‘0 When you. did not understand all {it rules or this an.” teur gentleman‘s “9. Most dark games had (a be WM 0!! In the morning, while in We afternoon splendid pmgrammes "0901'! were carried out, and on two N131 occaiicvns the. printed lists at 'm were the funniest and most “Whining we had ever seen. The “36 entered into the: contest with " Much zest us the men. ‘ ghhemng on the speed a: the " Much zestr JZEh. “the betting on u ’ wreaked may W First, 1mm; .7 “stowed many men and a few Me!- first. 1‘ckcks were marked nth Put-"tin numbers. These were 9,5!“de for at 23. each. Then all mud (or at. 25. each. Then all to the “:ch polled and auctioned all! M Inches; bidders, and all th 1|. y submnbed and realized {ran aaaaa 'IHL [ o um co thé NY. or Johann- ”We _stock exchange. me man “9 News on ‘tvo successive (1831. “has an the prizes. mm we been l‘ he“ Whispering o: mderh'and “this; this developed into ont- ‘W‘e? suspicious, and finally the Mateo held an investigation. etc., % result was, this man's actiau a .L 7 - 5- All than why coups- the mm mm. with him VEEKLY liptions of Important 3 Who Won Rotun- lativo Laudâ€"Tho In. -. of Casteâ€"Sports on ‘nn_spwtaman- LINDSAY, FRIDAY. Mt it end tables me arranged to: them elsewhere. There at this men and his poor sister It a bid; tahlssll by themselves. and he was rendered (Mull: ieuons by the over- crowding at other table; (h land one could get away {rem such ostraciam, at sea there was nothing but endure it. It was an awful punishment. so much ed that anyone speaking with the men was made eon- spicuous. no matter what part of the ship he we in. in test he was cut a“ from his fellow: almost as com- pletely as i! imprisoned. He at- tempted to .W'ill the sympathg d the Bee: and Dutch passengers by saying these British officers left his table because he was Dutch. but this tunately did not succeed. ‘We were :1 most cosmopolitan crowd. All nationalities were fairly represented but British predominated with Boers and Dutch 3 good second, and gener- ally throughout the whole Voyage 7»‘I~J l‘LhAn-h- Ill: Lulw‘wâ€"v -7 good feeling prevniled. atllccaeimn. ally one could feel that strong under- tone at racial entipatlv. or reoiall WW1 We were on route to that land that for eeveral hundred years in: never known much but etrilc. first. for commercial and et- terwnrde {or political enpremacy‘. Firet the Portuguese, then the Duhch. next the inevitable John Bull. and intermingled were native \mrs elao. Lt it to be wondered at that. these stalwart some or! the Dutch and the the Boer thought at the supremacy on both land und see hold by: their {oromthem for some hundred and fit- the“ two hundred year: t And when t y realized tint the very laSt yes- tige of each had been entirely awept gwny at the peace 0! 'Vereinhsinz. is it uurpriairg it they tell some hit- ternese eminent their conquerors 7 The (act that we (eel they will he treer under Old Glory than ever beta-e. may pullinte. yet still can‘t congen- pensnte for the leased that supremacy so highly prized by every Dutchmen “a Boer we hue met. Late Acting President at the Tunnel Sehelh Berger and his Seer-envy. also Messrs. Vessel: and Wolmrnne. Boer deleâ€" gstee to the courted Europe and the United States. were on hand. Hr. Weseela is a particularly superb speci- men of manhcnd. standing six foot three. broad-shouldered. and muscu- lar and so Well developed that he did not. appear tall; heavy black whis- ker and moustache,‘ with ,a kind, be- nevolent, smiling emntenance. that readily attracted one. He is easily approached and when interested in a good conversationalist. This \Free Stator inn e (arm near Bloem- tein of some eighteen thousand acres which, before the war, was well stock- ed with oxen. horses. mules, goate and sheep. and having many acres un- der cultivation. 1m tact he was a very wealthy man. and a good citi- zen. as well as n ~rominent and high- ly respected lea er in the ExecutiVe Committee of the Free State Goren:- ment. Part of his fimily were with _him on board. and his daughter, 'a young girl of about seventeen. took an active part in the sports andgrthe ‘socinl life at the ship. n!..l__-_..nn Schalk Berger and wanna-runs held lhemeelves aloof lrom associa- tion with the panaengbrn generally. Wolmnrann is a man of good p11:- siquc, hut his in not a. conntmmoe u'at would attract. Schall‘ Ber-3:1- xeemcd ol nmost ‘nervonn tampon:- mout and was always silent and pre- occupied. He remindvd one of a man who had not proper brmthinf wane, and was longing intensely or the freedom of the high vcldt. Than were many other 'nnen of more or loan prdminencr, returning With their families to their home- or rather. to their lnndu. tun only thing left tho-m nltcr lnul cloned. To u- it mu. unveiling mated to meet those men penonallv ml stutb at short range theee lea - cu ol‘ the Boer:- who. u Krakow tuocly put it. "had staggered hu- nanny." . hey are men 0! linema- Iionu with us. but “nth an innsto low {or space and adeuiro to get away. each beyond the rmch of bin neighbor'l smoka Like Abraham and other biblical characters, they de- sired only to be left alone witn their nude and flocks. .While this is not twentieth century prqrem. yet there is much that commenda st. Outdoor activity gives strength, vig- or and long life. and makes ahardy race. . . Among the many Britney officers ‘eA. A-.. race. . Among the many British officers on board parhapl (more. interest cen- tred around Major Cameron than either Generals or Cotonou. He was a. stalwart young Australian land- lord and tumor, owning with me brothers some thirty-eight thouaand acres. {We were informed that on one of Mo Tome were twenty thou- sand hem: of cattle. alone. H13 re- (-ruitod fift' men, all young bush- n-angera an expert riders, at his own expense, and offered their servâ€" ices to the Imperml Government in the Boer war. .l‘ney were accepted and known as the Cameron Scouts, who did such .cxccllent service in South Arman. Major Cameron was aJtch-ards rtationcd in the- rec-J heart of the rebel district of (Lupe Colony and had the power to sent- oncc prieoncrp'to death {or from. We saw one large photograph where an the Boers in on alum-mt were commanded by him. to be prwnt to hear tho death sentence pronounced ‘ ‘ Boers who were guilty of high treason, and to one they: exâ€" ecuted: Even to look at the picture made one feel (that war was hell.’ W,» asked the M‘JJOX',Wh£lt it felt like to be forced to pronounce the death sentence on so mhny. put he I found it 'blr to demnba his sensations. To our right, and next to us at labia, ,eat an old English Colonelâ€"quite an elderly man, quiet and unaoéuxninz. but having traycl- ' float ' torestzng. C.P.'R. from Vancouvor to fibhtax. and expressed his wonder and admir- ation for the 31:3 _ , ity of mace in can great and neonâ€" which he believes has tifnl Douninion, are before her. “Her t , and they can traoo comm no not boar- hnnting William .th ,e .- m’ _ ,_- “nit .red 1339.0 no- i356 Den-mun: Wu? 8nd W01 [11.1an nor um um n..." «.V 7 uocinliy with tho judges. It in nond- lcaddo my the mntonoc w" never carried out. neither w.“ the his fine to which tho mntenoo mm at a lot- er onto command. saver collected. Fortunately tor trc Reform Previ- dent. no happened .to ho ot L‘spe Tom: a: Ion] bullion-(he lo I; low- ycr b) profwion) when oent'onne mu pronounced upon‘ him. and In nova-r nail (on: Enginnd. whom no hm re- sided nmsr oince. Econ now he in on!y on his (mt visit to SA. ‘in nov- on long soon. Bo has annual n fortune and can liVe when fancy dic- Lntn. fie feel- tnm both his and his pocket are ate now in Johannesburg under the Union ‘Juck. .Wo Ionnd him very widely read. and weirdly; on in relax-once to th: growth. enent and {adoration of the Empire. no in intense m couo Variation and discussion and a not! inter rating after dinner speaker. He was cat by all. and than pure- cngon who knew him in Johmnm- burs; for you-s iookul to him as a load". Some of the Jolmuncabnrgers and ‘himberl-cyiteu and How: other 5 A. magnate»: were evidently millionaino it one Judged by the dxsptau' of jaw- rllexy and diamonds. Some wore mes» only_ for me full dress ‘7 o‘clock dinner and While counparioons are odious ai- weyl. yet we could not but contmet. this mnn’o nmming ways. wno really had on much to lay claim to in ancestry. with that of a beauti- fully attired maiden lady who claim- ed descent from one of the first old Huguenot' families. It seems Aha founder landed at the Cape home two hundred years ago, and we heard the pedigree and connections and relations morning‘, noon and night. and it even disturbed Our dream. The President of Johannesburg ‘ fiefor‘m Committee at the time ‘of the Jameson Raid in ‘96, his wife 'and two dinghtefis were among our fellow plififlfltl to the Cape. A good deal of interest centred around him. emecialiy no no man: of the ‘Boer leaders were on board. men who had much to do in having the death sentence passed up- on this Reform lender. It m an unique position for the condemned to be living. eating and n‘eeping on- :lor the same «on! and moving notinliy with the judges. It in need- 10$.to ' the mntcnoc We never carried out. neither who the has fine 7~â€"- an”. -e -I 6- or mu simplimty 3mm, and he. poo- m in unlinked m the quiet maximum of the highly cul- tured Euclid) gentleman. It all the Englim aristocracy were aqual to this one then hue could atgribqtga me of England’s greatness 'to this mnrce. 5% have swarm invitation. when visiting England on our return \oyage. to visit him at Bplgravia Place- At Ball: and Dance: other: di.plao‘ed then: morning, noon and night. M‘hnt oplace for astu- dent of character to rn‘el in, is the big African liner. of the present day. One nnn moved to Great Bri- tain after mating his millions in S A.. bought an old rstatc in Scotland, and in now;a‘mounbcr of the How of Comment (or hit. district. Being Scotch. it "goes without saying that ht- made no display. In: and his tam- ily were going to South Afrtnt tn rpcnd the winter. We could not but “is'h that this Sensible, gifted mun nod spent his million-1 and his time and talent in South Anion, where such men are so very sorely needed. rather than in Uroot Britain. where he could ht so well dispensed with. .But enough of pannengen. Suffice it to on: that we net-9r enjoyed a thice wwko‘ we! woynge so much. largely dun to the [wt thit the” merry English men and Women more no free and scalable. We had heard much and road more of the aloof- iltu of the Englioh. but our experi- rnce proved just the roverao of this. und once. when n.1tionil- char- nctcnnicu were under dloouuion at \ it unmlsor. we outlinod our Jolly whip npoiionoo u compamd with tlu "stand-pffishnou" we were lg! to expect from both verbal. nowopipar .muu book reports. It crmted much ‘amu-omont. Still. one Englishmin. ‘who had travelled exteuaivoiy and lived in India and other. parts of the Empire for years. rolunttored tzio ' that on land in little I England itnolf it mu to a great ex- tent true that they were silent and self-contained and stood perhap- ulool from rattan ore, but on board ship and in the 0 onion (“dumm that won “colony") throughout all the Empire no other nationality ex- hibited the nociai aide more freely. \\ c mortally offended one little Eng- hnve our imoremiono an to the im- mcnuity of Grca Britain. and Lon- don is particular. b our explaining to him that «we ha not seen much of England because it woe alwuyn dark at 3.30 9.11).. and we were afraid to go out after nightfall lest we might {all of! the little islind and he drowned. â€" Very sincerely Our Next Tour. Today we leave {on Proton-i1. the on Kruger capital that housed the litth Republican Government tlnt buggered humanity and the world. In about a week‘ we leave there and :top or: for a tow days on thcjlnnd. Li an oil to Natal. where we goover Majnba. Luing'l Nek. Spion K-‘Jp. Newcastle, Dundee. Lndye‘mith‘, (the beaciged) and surroumng bittle grounds: thenCe through to Pieter- nnantzbcrg, the N311! Cap'tal. after that to Durban, the chief sepaort of Natal. Then'jp 33in, Madagas- cur. Mozambique". Cninde, Mombasa rand other islands and ports on the east. coast ot- Africa. These will no all new and 'sttange. Then we stop at Men, in Asia. where we will be glad to touch. a: it Will mean our hating trod on an the coutinmtn 9! the world except! you can Australia It continent. We gothrongh the J L- n..:.:. You] I‘ a When ain‘t-55kt. we sachet cam-h. Whe- Ihemachinobccflcdlorm. When she mmigaednutoam mum €11“!mean WEEDEA "I! GIT Till. YEAR 'lll. EXBEED All. PAST REGGIIIO. llundudo 0! Thousands 0' Dollan' Worth of Lumbar. Shingle}. flu. «0‘. will be lanai-eluted In this Illls Along Our Waterfront Um ‘ Season. 0111' repmrntative visited the river front Saturday. and while on his jaunt secured short interviews mu: the proprietors of our lumbering il- dustries. concerning the present «ason'u operations. , [INDSAY’S BUSY SAW-Mills .The Bathbuxn~ 00’- lmilt iv 3 Iraq spot at present; and will be all m- mcx. there being a large quantity or material to ha manumctures! into lumber and winch. The mill commenced cutting about three week. .u‘. unevv 'vâ€" .i ion Ieet, which will lurnieh an email;- stock for both mills. In ail- dit , another drive from None-5‘9 Oloek will be towed to Lind-v. ‘M’e understand that 'allonttlter' there are over 120 men owing-ed ow theme drives. The output 0 1 to uni mills in about 150,000 nhinzlu per day. nearly one cation] and a hell. ll‘hreo shingle machine! are operated at the local mill while two are need in the mill at the Cataract village. For the past few years the com- pany have been doing their own tow- ing. and have a {ind'fleet ot steamers in commiseitm for that purpose. The tug Marie Louise. tameriy owned by Capt. Parkin, is a powortnl and. well appointed emit, and is about the best at its kind on these utters. -It is manned by (hptein Keynes and En- gineer Hancock. In addition there are the barges Columbia and Colon and the steam alligator Baptiste. and another ’g‘ato'r is beign built at‘ Me- Grea‘e loundry. which will be com- pleted in three weeks. Besides lumber, this firm deals in salt, cement coal. sash, doors. etc. Much credit is due to Mr. G. H. M. Baker, the commny‘a locai manager. (or having worked up e large trade (or his Jim: in the Midland dietrict. ‘ GABBW'S MILL. Mr. John (brew'e mill hm been running since before the dint of April. Hi4, (iret consignment a! loge arrived (rem Season bake a con- ple of daye utter the ice mowed out. an. Caren". mye the scope o¢ his oper- atione in the wooddour north coun- try has been greater than in (ormcr yearnnud the weather eo tar having been (Womble. the drives will be. brought down witbut much delay. He he one drive containing about one million feet on the Burnt River between Gooderham end Gelert; an- other eontaining 15.000 tiee end hall a million feet on: timber in at Been Lake. in Harvey tomuhip. The Squaw River drive. containing 0.000 tiee and 000.000 leer oi timber. in already at Ball Lake. and juet an noon on the water lowers will be brought thmngh Boboaygem to Lindsay. About 800,- 000 teet and 4.000 tieeare‘ at. Ro-edale and will be taken 'to Fonelm Falls. where Mr. Grew. ban a small mill in operation. This mill. “with has '. ,_‘2_- __.l adrenal-I- ha- age with a larger sand 0! men thnn ever berm. and when the first drive reach” Liam um um ml) be considerably incl-maul. The firm also has a mill at Fepelon Falls, but the capaéity in little. more tlmnthulf that of the local mill. confluent- l: the bulk 01 the ‘5'! noel will be mwn in town. Previous to putting the Fendon Fall- mm into operation a pan d an: lirm‘u (trim of loan from Gull River. water. were! who through to Malta. That In- new been done away with. and innmd nu .tlr- um coming tron um limits I, train: mammal! at l-‘emloa Fall» an! Lima}. During ths pact wintcr this than had several camp. in Baliburton Lbuntyhand :m a result tho drivn this yes? so a larger one. It in now at Famunbar’s Lake. in tho townwlpn o! Btu-court. nod Gunter-d which by watu‘. is uboqt' 115- miles from Linda. M tted andpoau the drive WW 31:919. 9h: mill- u‘muuslw- â€":.._ r , ' shingle mnehme and eucnlar, has been running all epring. but no: eloq- ed down on Friday. It will start again later on. KENNEDY 8: DAVIS 00. ' In the local mill. and yard Mr. Queen has user 100 men employed. There are two shingle whines. and they turn out between 55,000 and 60,- ‘l_. n‘-‘_’ ‘InJ‘u'n IA:- tun; I-u ----- 000 er day. Mr. Oarow hattwo tow boats in connection with the‘ business. The Beaver m a. crew at sum men. Giptu Moran being in charge and and five men. Percy, Cheque, being. the engineer. -~Aâ€"-- _ :â€" -kn-n- d raw: v-wâ€"n-a .. - The Beaver”: consoxt in in chargq at Capt. Harman. engineer Anderson. "Our bupiness has increased 25per cent. since this time last year,“ re- marked Mr. Robt. Kennedy. of the Kennedy Davis 00., "and it L1 in- creasing n“ the time." We have a. large 5mm employedâ€"men who are good markers and a credit to the firm, We average 31,000 ehjngles per day, and I think that a‘ pretty good show- ‘ ing, considering that stuves and head- ' inga are manufactured as well. We had seven cribs o! lqgs toned down from the upper waters by the maria [ Louise. but the greater part of Our mute'r'ml is coming from Emily Creek. ‘ All the be.” and cedar we cut 1, brought to Lindsay; but the hemlock and hardwood timber is taken to the | tirm’a mill at Bobeuygeon. We 1." two steamers to do our towingâ€"the ‘an1(: Least and the Hiawatha. Th; iformer. which is m chargeqo (hpt. {Fee and Engineef' Chambers, he- been ; undergoing repeal. but is new: in good shape tor a hm seam We pay our help every Saturday night and never keep back any pay, cone scquently we meet with no trouble in gett‘ng good men to do our work. Prices are good and Canada in pm. pain: as never More." . PARKJN’S BEING-LE MILL. "We expect to have a but man: thin year: said If. Samuel Perkin. propr'ietur of the White Brick shingle mill. “We are cuttinc both ties and hingleu, and an stall is very. much larger than in (orner yeeu. I: etoemer. the Greyhound. he: has: JNmHID.‘ mmnunm co. YLfi Clerk cl an fluid 38125110! ‘..t.u‘ '10 out. ram .54 ml“ ION- «loudly... 80 a it 1.0' v I; ONEY 1‘0 LOAN. n A: moans; "l? Lenore ”I! IA'JII Walla-no 5mm. Lino 3 up m‘dwmum-umn 0.3.IOPIM W.cu.l.hd-y.0n u â€"â€" u m Public. COIV w.” .nauuryglge-ah ‘- Gmfiguoiouodw of WI. taboo] “Maul. no. law duv- blodny Ihd hr pecan wit, new“. V Nu on also! It. O'Doylo. out at WWI, 0! 0p. Kuhn... may. ma um”. m Inn-3 flu oi- ‘ 599:1 Iorehant and Dealer In Agricultuyal Implemanu. ,,_ -41-! lo... it you” n: libonl. Tho m sud “unto! an. compo, “ford than insured in it 1).!!qu quill-t lost I I. “DUES Agni It? Linda, at! Victoria Coulis Life and Fire insurance DWARD MOSGRCVE '13:th MI. mow an... ad premium I. Iowa-I’m IO. SMITH. 0. L. Sane; 06mm. W!“ ”4th: t T'b'rmâ€"Wfilii noel. E LIVERPOO GLOBE INSU I. an LONDON All RANGE COMPANY. JAMES Kenn CAVAHA .84 WATSQE bguoiluodw I“ I"! ""7 ‘ mounts-0nd!) good and“!- A A , mum. at Klng It. 3., Tomato National Trust co. m of 8100 and upwards left with ‘his Company for (ion one to five years. Per mum. P‘Y‘bh ‘31" My, is allowed on all numm canna- MW‘1W'W _ It is impossible that DE LAVAL C'ream separators have attained by accident the position they hold throughout the dairy worldâ€" the ac- cepted standard by which all other separators are measured and judged. Superior in principles or construction. superior in materials used, superior in workmanship, for twenty-tire year: the name DE LAVAL has been synonymous with supreme excellence in cream separators. smut? L ooouuon. [Ant I 3031i P. cunmas DB LAVAL 4% THE DI’. 'meu r. 0-: DI LAVAL BtPAnA‘ron 60.. n YORK ITIIIT. mm. “may" '.OnL-B 1.. HEREIN“, M. D.. n.0,! . St. 0. on... main Bap“ 05m, Cum-53., manyâ€"981’. .0 WW“. WTTPOPHAM McCULLOUGH m 8A3. NOSE AID THROAT Eye, Ear, liose and Throat Specialist ‘IOORB a JACKSON. Bari-ml. L «a. m ugh. win-31d!!! AUCTION BER, FOR COUNTY OF VICI‘ORIA, Conway. 0M. COMMISSIONER ham 0! Harri-n [Joan-on. Immo- qnd Rd, 81910 Age”, Mount Plan-n. James McLean, L Anal-mull: to}- tho come: at thoru. mkwoo‘. Oat .. anew. gngmlonfivn.w ALL nus. PETER BROWN, A n" luau-In M- .r-v-g- -II-cvulvn â€"-- mu. 3: 1x mmr‘hv‘inf'im A Mal and w MmodtOIan 33m It. in ___ Al_‘ TBPHEN OLIVER. “0“83. AUCTION“. tor the County 0! VM All .310. pron I", “Mod. duff“ nodes“ and u .ctioa gun-toad. Ra‘dc'loo- William-u. North. Lindsay- â€"' yr, 1""memuu idiot-uh. loMMumn-pmmm “DAY, m “commit... “MY m-mlmlmmm‘ AUCTION BER m wan-ma Luwur mm “PRICE. nuncul. I'm Influx at annual” UM. 119907753“ NW- l‘ R. JAMES. Bumwdw . “lbw-ad min-flu at mu m â€"0vnr ennui Dru M nomad [mum-nut. n W. H. GROSS DB. F. A. WALTERS WISE“ "Tibial-'7" it; ROBT. CHAMBERS v. G. s. RYEBSON. oo cannon-5.1030310. R. JEFFERB, _' Wootwummmm [Dc-N 8m OPTIC! IO. â€". Int-d. EORGE M08063. H. HOPKINS. BEING I: “I“. . J. L. SUTTON, 2mm. ,, mum-Ins. m DENTIST. Lindsay. E. A. TOTTEN. PHYSICIANS. AU UPIONESRS :: Shun-L; u 9.- 7wam DENTISTRY. NOOQNWWHOW goo vou Know; 1"ch ofthe Toronto CW1 (allude. TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE Studio and Residence, 50 Ccmhridge-ut. 2.0. Bra 9. m m. urns“ 'ro lotto}: ad 0- «nu. lamb-M a 1-- 1m“ our, NEDA? dub: m And Ara, “Stimuli“(lon. m tannin: without. Léu 8M MI oummummuLu p.11: Rwandan-1th u" Stock don't no ‘umhm'rgmuunn. c mmwmumnoodum m Immmam ”which. IIWOGWOI 'wmm nu “ Brats-h 001mm" IR. J. FARRELL HOBBIS SETTLERS’ ONE-WAY EXCURSIONS WWW If You Contemplate Building Call at lngle’s Planing lulu. GEO INGLE. Cor. ()unbridge and Wollim‘“ Wood's pug-chain in Lina-n: by 8-11 Drum“ privilege dupy-utmml nub wheat-equiv“J ‘ ‘Buooflnm now I. IDA! aim «mum-lunch": nthvatO-rnn 1h: in our School '0 employ TWELVE Mon and no ONE HUNDRED "putrid-g nation. I! 18 A FACT. ad that in on. tho «and tot on pod»... but a, “no. Wrm {or Mono. Central Business 00l|ege,Toronto Yang. and Guru-d Sn. W. I. 3'... Ptlnolpu. J. H. SOOTHERAN hum-t. 0| m than Wood‘. Phosphodlgo. ’(uixd. own um rumour}. ‘1'. 0. arm. .7;â€" FARM LOANS. J. RIGGS EDUCATIONLL‘. fl Wt. 1183M! autumn.