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the ‘ Mir. '3; _____â€"_â€" 00- l STURGEDN POINTER'S LAIEIT. We Int‘ #3 t at h, ‘llfi. 'n'l 1-, In Sawdust P". In Potorboroughâ€" ’ no load Sound "on no Iody. il‘ehrhoro Bummer. WM-l The body of a hunk- inhnt was hand this morning in the uwdnnt not Just east 0! the Dick-on Oom~ mum saw mlll. At the foot of Lon- don-«t. The boar m that of a. "13- born infant. but it Wns head- lmand than was no sign of the head «he child to be found. 1‘59 body was noticed by Mr. Mal- rhm McMahon. an employee of the Dickson Company. when hence on hie I1] m work this morning. He im- aediatoly notified the chic! at police. The body was removed to the under- uh'uz establishment of Mr. D. Bell- «hem. and an imst has been or- ml {or this Menus. m- sody of the child was o-nclom-d L: a small box and had a oovmuz at ”be! on: it. :l'hu box was laid on the ground. or sawdmt. hm was let co-ered up. and how long it has bun tbvre is not known. although it muted that it was seen on Sunday ‘01 a sound was heard but a terrible hum . 35 around tue chambur we named In 59mm: thhs» mosquito whose funny»: and. drum - a The mzhoriries in” set no idea a: In where the body cane from but the mm: which will open at 8 o‘clock 'Mlzight will likely bring sometbi -ng '0 ight. *9 Bought it dark!) at dead or night, Our cor-r1 '1 careful!» turning, '55 _the struggling moontnam s misty moan: PR'IDXÂ¥._3TINI-. .:u. was HR: w°fl°crflgl Proparauon km Cw COfleo." pure, whole- b 1' Nunshms' highly recomnwndrd to was 9“ Cinns. Rocko is “49‘” u- °°~ toulymtthepncr muwnmhimmdof poxson- 303%.. “d “’3”- B constant use you 00 OERKAL 005F311 will give M t “Ni . ”em. with w“ in ypoaitivo our. fox :3 Made from Pure Um Leadâ€"will dry with a gloss and of the best wear. mg qualities. The latest artistic shads and to be had in any quan- tity. Manufactured by the Canada Paint Co., for sale McLennan Co. WI L" the sound should diatnrb the L Waite. 7 2 figwgmnA mum on .9 p... 30 g. paid so a? pan“ Q'VMQ Isles. who «no will IT in .zhzcéwvjauan 39 W" nailing incur a a We ' u m mam an“ mom“ n’m HUN?“ 8 ldnniddoofibm lupus. neg ‘ "U ““1 A III u.- {mm ‘l' I III}- “Vaâ€"6* Md“ '1" 3%ng mm: i: 3 ”gag;- ._ «3 mg: m Lair an hour sound] to clap 5’" We met with the wretoh that M bled us, - mm“ gom- boots gave some tax .fgne M W. 'v . a“ Mad. kkm m human Im a.“ “my 1...", l MOI “"06“ l t”. I“ gun. at “H pooplo. ”0“". h“ “”1.“ mutual In! homo up w“ ad out of my ““0”. ’ up will ”u um: ".00“th Donal! no .9 mt- ll" ”hug I suntan. GED. “51.? LE- The Weekly [3% Ready Mixed Paints_ :1 *er Aibadxas . ‘ tly gazed on the Wewashed wan K mmugm how we had been hit, wank-red M myths: mosquito quietus. ’{Land few were the words we let AI INFANT. BODY FOUND Males, garment confined our the sails o ‘ a story. fetish the end of th ism-gable slumber V and gladlv we turned from . left mm all mashed and gory 3 1r candle dimly burning. sump mmbfidlo ”as dean: was 5! Regal-Ly Aniaeégng mm mm Ii"!- the afidJâ€"e and pappfiid about like spiiits His- 5:3!!qu gum“ hi I I. III”! .uuqt m gm; dress and Slip‘ and Wol‘lumuan int-(cal skxppfl's. iuuj Wot ri'xl. H m: was“ MJBQELE ' uvnav '- ndinn Won‘t you". I himself to said he had men {manta who would spend the ‘ ins erpel’ ' 3 summer in the Canadian are field: He at work there mak- Canada", repanuw. ' The Hon. Charles Russell (second son of the late Lord Chief Justice Baron Russell of Killowm), rmre- spnting the defendant, said that Lynch had faced the proceedings like a. man. What he hag done. he had done openly- . 1:--- K..." CG..- Fought Agni-u Brithh nud Aui-tod the South Aliicn- Bopub ICI London.- June 16.â€"Bow Street Po- it-e Court was crowded Saturday. The investigation into the charge of high treason. brought against Colonel Arthur Lynch, formerly of the Boer army. who was elected member of Parliament for Galwayjn Nox‘eznher last. and who was arrest- ed at New Haven on Wednesday, on landing there from France. was be- gun. Mrs. Lynch, and other friends of the accused. were present. The Solicitor-General, Sir Edward Car- son. opened for the prosecution. "The case for the prosecution.” said Sir EdWaed, “will be that, on arriving in South Africa, Lynch took SQTVICO “11!! inc inn-tang; l‘lO\(fl'.l' ment. raised a regiment of which he acted as commander, to light in its behalf. and actually fought against General Buller's operations. Lynch Was in Pretoria. on ._. January 15. 1900, and wrote to The Trans- vaal authorities. notifying them of his desire to take up arms, January 18, he signed a. field cox-net's certifi- cate. describing himself as gm Irish- man, a British subjectie'and as born in Australia. But he declared his willingness to fight for the South African Republic in order to main- tain and defend its independence. Lynch also took the oath of allegâ€" iance as a full burgher, the certificate enabling him to‘do so, as well as to accept a. Commission from the Transvaal Government. Lynch then raised the soâ€"called Irish Brigade, joined the invading army at. Natal, and issued an appeal. signed ‘Arthâ€" ur Lynch. Colonel. Irish Brigade, in- viting Irishmen to assist the two re ublics." p -- “Luau. huemn (second l’returiu June 14.-â€"lntvnse cold. accompanied b\ heu\'_\ snows. pre- vails here 'lhc Lupe Mail walhlock- ed in the snow 4}. Springfield- for 24 hours. It was necessan to employ three engines to extricate the train from the drift. Cape Town. Jnnt l4.â€"prmgdun. ed snowstorms Imus swept u\‘cr the midlgnds. Trains are blockml by a. 'six-foot snow drift at Nnuuwpoort. The telegraph wires are down. London. Juno Ifl.â€"â€"A (it-snatch from Lord-Who“. duwd Protons. Sut- urw. Jum 1:1. Sawfljhut 3.594 floors, haw nut-rendered since Friday. ,_ 14â€"..- ’l’m‘ thousand of the national Icouts. who tongm upon the British tide during the war. will imm‘odlutoâ€" ly be disbanded. And ouch scout. will be provided with a. pony Md enabl- ed to return to hit tum. ' WON Iron 8 italic-or. WJ'J}; {an}: pm everything upro- ceeding most. satisfactorily. ' 1m. no. I. dun Up a Mono-bug. Inland. Pretoria, June 15.-â€" Gen. Deluroy has surrendered at. Lichtenbem. TrunsWaal. with 800 men. ' Both. and Down: rm- Karyn”. Blerfontt~fun. Orange Riwr Colony June 15.-'Goneruls Botha, Iwwet Mid Deluey lntvnd to go to Europe next. July. Tha Repatriation Committee which has been iornmi to mint tho Dom in returning to their 1mm. hu u [igtntic tank hetero it. The concu- trutiun camp. will iw converted into supply depots to provide tho return- ing burghm with tho manna to "- build nnd rfltock their tutu-t Tho viva and (milieu of tho Boon will. if desired. be nmintninod nt tho ox- pomu- 0! they Guwruuwnt while tho burghoru an: prnpnring the farms for thmr moption. my mm. In! 659 haioeniei mus: l fuufiht MW! there was 39 am 11990 at uphamiul' our ‘ , Md. however- mum it way 9 a flag ball new Gama m l ‘ u a“ guns, 4' Q Ohnstiuw, , now demands ‘hgu we . “him ‘9 our new Gnuuuuum. {45 u: my: unit to Rig decision." _ 7 ‘ Kanpur Gen Duwat or ”1'. Stay; tanner [mu-idem ut the 014 Dr Fran State. was wmmdod durinfi q. In. Gen. Dowut has not new wife for two yum-s. 1y 11111111111696 11111 91111111111 911111111111 11111 111111111111 11111 311111115116 Bflgaegs 1111111111 11111 1111‘; 11111611116 3:11 dgffisfl: ”1111111111111 1119 1119111111 1111111 93111111 11011: 19111161 3911616 1113 61111119 19 1111 181161 11-11; 1.1111911111111111. 111111 911161‘1112 we Hummus!“ m was sihié U is mm {or aim is new 35m man we surrenders of Doors are pro- ceeding with the grate“ good will. The tutal unmet-a who have already urrenfiu, numbers 16,500. and tho rmsh are attending every poulblc hlndum tu the men who come m. The appearance of Uen. Duvet at the camp at Wlnhurg was the algnnl [or the great display of enthusiasm. When he arrived at the camp he was at once aufl-mmded by men. Women and mm». who stflngghéd and ela- mnre'd to shake the hand at their hvm. nth. newt mounted a “Bio and flgHfi‘fegl gm “dress: an “my: urn-n. won.- an imam u no “ “P“! PROM-MI “mm buo- OI thlllflnfllmm «up-0mm HM 9m Juno. mammal; nun: III- II 0 [and agn=lg 1.. III II. wanna§luol=fln Iovhw Bl ' In» Wound-1:!" In mu ivtthud Jun “-1 “ohm“! 900.... “Bond." “g in WM“ ”NI." IUD“... munch." «um-mm. an mm mm.“ London, Juga 10.-â€"â€"ng. toh Landau. June w.â€"â€"Kin§ Edward toned hare [rum Huuth fliermé‘; sud Gum Aleundru were anqnod that the surrenders u! Doers are pro- “WWW” in what mu prautlcu In (Heading wuh the sre‘te‘t IOOd wul‘ l‘ehHU'Ifl. u! U|B coronation C The tutal when-a who have already monies. urrendor . numbers 16,500. and a" Autxumnaaled by Prinvm Victoria ritish are attendinn avnrv annamfi and 1 sum: 'I‘hnlu nun“... A“..- ._ HIS ENTHUSIAST“) RECEPTION. "PIND. '0... m enun- “my WILL BE DONE.” Down About: am» a the Wm of Provident LYNCH RAISED IRISH BRIGADE. GIN. DILLRIY IURRKNDI‘I. ino' In the Truvnvng'. oil iel. ”wins: on.“ All. 1" :1. ’cm “OWN! CIR-IOYI. 79' edit]. A-.. â€".. a...“ a" An: ated sel up from an sickness, no matter what sort, egin with a little Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver Wit is food, and mbi'e than food: it helps you digest what- ever_food you can bear. Department of Agriculture New Inkl-g Experimenll. Ottawa, Ont., June 14.-â€"G. H. Clark», B.S.A., chief of the Seed Division of the Department of_Agri- culture. is engaged in important tests of adulterated seeds. A 'stafl has been selected to examine and separ- ate all samples bought and sent in by farmers, and when the seeds, weeds, etc” have lbecn separated the good seed is placed in incubators and the results noted. Some exceedingly valuable data is already being col- lected on the subject. which will be invaluable to the farmers in helping them in future to sow theirfields with the best seeds free of weeds. A bill is being framed for the purpose of pu‘otecting the farmers. and enigma. ing penalties for the sale of adulteb aLeu 3 cu. ' Onmu‘ Fol-brink. Paris, June 16. «The municipflity of the pffetn little city of Vfljers- Cottcxets; will on July 6 celebrate the 100th anuivérsary o! the 11"}; of Alexander Dumas the elder b series 61 fates and ceremonies. At the Coal meeting. 140.000 shares out of 180.000 voted aye. and none was recorded against the agree- ment. U. M. Whitney remains in the directorate of both companies. but resign: the presidency. being re- placed in both cases by James Ross. who is the president of both corpora.- tions. Hon. loo. A. Cox and Hon. L. J. Forget are elected vice-presi- dents 0! both the Coal and the Steel. C. Shields is the second vice- president of the Coal Co. and gener- al manager. W. B. Ross was also elected secretary of the Steel Com- pany, and John Mackay, secrctdry- treasurer o! the Coal, and treasurer of the Steel Company. The direCtor- ates remain as before. except that Hon. George A. Cox is added to the Coal Board. The reports of poll: companion were ‘ead and adopted- Alla-l Icon-go Hold In lacuna nu- flod III. 99-10.! Lou“. Montreal. June 13.â€"Both the Do- minion Coal and the Dominion Iron and Steel Companies held their annu- al meetings hum yesterday. and both ratified the 99-3'1-nrlvnne of the Coal to the Steel Company. "Aimthe ’Steol‘ m‘eeung. 210.000 share: out. of 250.000 Voted in favor of the lease. and 150 shares aggdqsl. maisa'gv. 'Juu. soâ€"n‘hou Majestic: n'tul‘u to London. gala portormnnco of opera. wÂ¥ifi§§3am July Bâ€"Thoir unloads attend the reception of Indian princes at tho India nflficc. 7-. _. .. wwâ€" Saturda‘u: July 5â€"King Edwu'd’l dinner to the poor. ~'I‘ia'm’nixay. July lâ€"uarden party In. Windaur Cutie. V Wednéudkir, July 2~Dapurturo of the foreign princes nnd onvoya: Their Majestic-a diner at Ipmignglerry House. ”Shad-lay. Juno 29â€"Dinuors to tho tor-Mam prince: by their roapectlvc nmbunmdora. Suturduy. Juno 28â€"- Tho rthl pur- ty will Ion". London for the mum! roviow. Friday. June 27â€"11“: proconion thruugh London. which will b. a military pngmnt sumo two mile! long. roprvm-niini: «wry portion 0! the Ilritinh dmninionu. in tho oven- iug 'l‘liair lilniuaiim will attend ure- vopiion at. Lunmlumm Home. Tm: pmsmu uf luuciinns in; ear: mmmu wank is “Q inlluwaa‘i “and“. 93W? Eilâ€"Avviwl in Lon: don ut‘ the mm! rumusaumiivas; diu- nar M Buckingham Palace and rc- ceptinn of the suilus. 'l‘uusduy. .luuu :H.â€"'l‘lwir Majestic: will l‘aCoiVe the special turuigu envoy: and licputatiuus to the coronation and give u Itutu dinner at Bucking- luuu Palm's. “’mlnuuluy, June ‘Jl'Fâ€"Rm‘epllnn o! the mloniul Prumiors and olher en- voyl; the Prince of Wales will give a dinnm- party at. tit. Jumea' Palace to the Prince. and vnvuyu. Thursday" June '36â€"'11:- coronu- Non. flm raga! mu m the Abbey was awampmnm WE? gummy. haw per: saw; «them the Mummy: we ware er the mama; et‘fhm Hugues; _ ‘1‘th mm eaun ,9: ma. mm)» WIN ‘3» MM at Uuemmhnm mm: $9: szu‘i‘hfilf Maguutms m?! min 919 m Wmdaev.‘ mm m” um wuwn n Landau mm! mmanu weak- Landau. June 1a.â€"Kin§ Edward and Queen Alexandra were on and yuuwduy in What mu praotlcu I“ reheat-u] u! the coronation c monies. Awumnaaled by Prinvm Victoria and a suite. 'l‘halr Majestlel drove to Westminster Abbey. There they ware uletl recelved by the Duke of Norlol , 'm'l Marshat. and Ohio! Butlefi of England. Who escorted 'rhalr flagmtlm through the Abba 5 And. in ordar to prevent the pun! {My or a hitch m the proceedings at Cuwhnurm May. an the details :9! the processwh and wemumal were 9:91:11qu ta than; CORONATIOR PROGRAM . FRANK SIR WILFRID. Thom Majestic: Wm Return to Landon Gergndtlan Weak. RECEIVéS COL'ONML PREMISES. DOIXNN’N COAL AND ITIIL. "5';:;d 31.09;."311 «it-flint!- THE WEEKLY POST. LINDSAY, ONTABIQ, JUNE 20,1902 WAAk .4_. ADULI‘LBA! LD 35505 â€" EDS Now lulu-g L4.â€"G. H. .' the Seed nt of _Agri- ortant tests L "stat! has and separâ€" Lnd sent in the seeds, wanted the ubators and exceedingly being col- ich will be in helping their fields if weeds. A ;he purpose and enfdrggt of adulteb '.. ha. aunicip‘fllty 0! Nina!» 62§eIebrnte .' the elder b _. a'. mien. ‘ , l thewsystem of taxmion. “Until the colonial Premiers have met and expressed their views, no one can tell how much there is that may be regarde as feasible in the ideas of the imperial federatiOnists. The English Government itself has made known that it hos no intention of giving um] definite pledge regard- ing preferential relations with the colonies until the Ministers have heard the opinions of the colonial Premiers on the subject. The grain tax levied by the home .lovernment, may be a. small beginning, but it is 100‘ '5150h yet to so consider it, and the Chancellor of the'Exchequer has denied that it is intended to be a. prelude to preferential duties ‘ and that it is an entering "953001910- tectionism, . “So it must be quute nigin unit. a. discussion now, of .the pqolgablelor possible outcome of the conference of Premiers would be Premat‘tlre. There appearé to be in some quarters a disposition to inVOlve questibns of defence,':‘ which are purely military, with those of reVenue and customs,“ which ., are purely POIiticIl. and ,this- may make it more difl‘lcult to '~:reach a. practicnl CODClu§ipn." Speaking .of the recent seizure of an ' American fishing vessel at a Cape Breton port, Sir Wilfrid said that "this isolated case did no; neCessax-ily mean that there was more activity : than 41399.1 on the putt 'of the Cann- diam qulaIS, I31 PI‘OMcuung Amen- can fishermen who ViolatedICnxmdinn regulations, although in this wholo eastern fisheries question there was the seed of distention. which might be fostered at any time by m overt act or the accidental cortision of a. private American Interact with tho omcinl arm. of Canada. In this pu- ticulair case an wort had been undo to prevent an international issue. ”Nu “was. ol the Amrirnn vwl allu ant.- vv_v_e, land, no doubt, a party of consider- able strength that favors free trade with the British empire. But it must be remembered that the col- onies raise their rcVenues through their customs tariffs; and colonial expenses are necessarily large. 'l‘o admit. all the products of England. and the sister colonies. into Canada free, would entail a revolution in I-vv ‘v--‘.â€"~_ __ , hand. There seems to be a tendency here and elsewhere to exaggerate the importance of the swgeSted trade arrangements between Great Britain and her Colonies. There Is in Eng» '44.. The c'u'nudim} "'Pr‘én‘aier had been asked to state his opinion of what the outcome of the conference of Pro- mic-rs at London would be. “The main subject. to be discussed by the Colonial' Premiers at. Lon- don.” he answered. "is altogether too delicate a one to up": about. of!- “u'u Inu-u-.... "Ai the same tinw the Dritilh memburs of the Joint High Commis- sion was no_-lvsu apprehensive rt warding lhu possible proscnvein tho court of reprcsvnlmiws of South American mwvrmm-nis. on ”count. 0! the influence upon them of an op- piicotion or the Mont Doctrine. But "no attitude of ‘ . e Unitbd States Government. now in that than is nothing to arbitrate. It appear: in 'me there cannot be a question if there are not two sides to it. two points of view. Here is a most. ser- ious question. ’l‘he (‘uuadiun Gov- ernmoni. is prepared to accept. the de- cisiong! an inu-rnuliunal arbitration court. and it is for such 5 solution. ultimately that. We hope." ornâ€"Vtho disputed ground must. con- tinue to exist." "When. during the sessions of the Joint High Commission arbitration was iii-3i magnetic-(i. it was feared that iiwro couiti bo no agreement on to how the court. should ho compou- nd. The War with Sllflll had hm. boon cloud .nd iuuunmch us wont o! iho governments 0! Europe were thought. to ho hostile to the Unitad Simon in that conflict. tho American Commissioners huuwi that their Country might not he accorded ub- solutoi‘v impartial treatment in the arbitration criimnul ‘0! European gown nmenis. AL- n_lol_L Asked whether he hnd any hope 0! again ciramng‘ attention to the Alu- ka question while he Will in Englnnd, Sir Wilfrid replied that he Would en- deavor to obtain iur it the mrioul ronliderntlon or Lard Len-damn nnd United States Ambassador Ohonto. " We are perfectly willing to uubmit the qua-lion to u- hitrntion." he added' "but no lung. 0! rourue. M the United State- mnintninl than there in nothing to arbitrate the menu-e of open conflict Then won an- mama Learn», Prune mum» at. Canaan. mm leufluv mo Weldm-hhewm yum; any Mug may Lem-m. to em mum.» {of London to “team the meantime ‘er‘emomgg end the can: tango at olemal roman. , “ u so simmety mum-am an mus.” he eenunuefl. Mama have been me e y 2m be“: I! nut melt: mm m tilt er uuvemmem: When the Jam! mam t‘mnmmmu manure: end me me the Ahfikfi Immune! (woman was remain; heels by emzh mds w m m emve uevemwm. and from Hm «g :0 mm umhma ha: been ' wmmphahud lunkme t0- wem a settlement at the um die- pute. We are must desirous that it ahauld he settled an its merits. to mauve unntiuued friendship, to avoid lncal and set-.tiunal conflict and to re- move the cause u! suriuue internu- tiunul irritation." Pm: Ililhlhl In ammu- mm 10 m flown-on .1 ill um“ am I! u Walkman...” -INI “a mm In... I. MI”! on In“ tl MI MRI"... I g" ym..Juac 103-"... mu.“ sewn: “The mod tumors.» qua-Mo. In» now. u Moon-l the "bum and Madly (Balm! “Minn but... Uwadu and the Unified 8|“... In the Mutt boundary WING". 'I‘lul ult- uutlon ll full 0! dunner. UM! Ml that l: mun-ed to roelpltuo n Magma: minimum II he dllcuvory 01 [um In the disputedJangqg-y." Canadian Premier Spock: Om Abom Mum: leunnw. THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION is s surprising decrease m m insects. There will be I. lag: of sppIes,_ wh‘ich _rems.in quits fined 'by the frosts Auntie- Too "ooh. Victonu. 13.0., Juno 13.-â€"In tho I.«-gislatur_e. last evening. n "solu- tion was passed, resenting the pa.”- ing of an act by the United States, in lcf‘lvct that. unless u modun Vinn- (u, prohibiting the killing of penis, be secured at- the opening of the pel- agic season. 1902. authority will be given to kill all the male and female seals. with the oxception of an thou- sand females and one thousand main. The Dominion Covet-amt is urged to 8.6%. - leu! m poet- An wauuun. Ottawa, June 13.â€"Acting-Chiet Fruit Inspector A. McNeil, o! the Department of Agriculture, hu ro- turned from an important tour of in- spection of trait growing districts in Western Ontario with good news. He reports that prospects generally or. extremely good in apples. pit-ml. Lisbon, June 16.â€"â€"The authorities here have taken a short way with the host of beggars and idlers that have infested the city. 'l‘h--_\' were captured 'amd taken to the police court, whence. in d hotly.- they wore sent aboard the steamer Alem Queen, which left imun-diately tor-Portugu’. African coloniq-s. II Pun-tad III- l’nn Antonin-3 II. Aldon!“ (influ- t‘hlnu Panto. London. Jun" 12 - King Edvard yrntm'duy was sum-rim: lrom . chill. which has pn-vomod "in Mule-my {mm ulmdilm lhu- day's chm-ch parade of the Mdnruho! garrison 'l‘ho chill mum. as a row". 0‘ hm prnlunm‘d may outdoor. Saturday night upon 1h» ucmumn of tho lorrhllghl mums DUbljn. June 16.â€"Patrick McHugh. M.P.. has been arrested on a warrant on the charge of conspiracy and in- timidation in connection with the complaint of a. tenant of a {arm from which a member of- the United Irish League had begn evicted. fl‘he war- run; was issuc-d by a special court. which assembled at. Sligo; Ireland, June 6. under the (‘rimes' Act. ’l‘orontu, June 16.â€"'l‘lio trial of the straw cur conductors, accused of robbing {are bums. will be continued in the Police Court this morning. 'I‘htI examinations are l‘XpGCU‘d to be brief. All but that at James Whil- tinghm can lk‘fiiSPOSt‘d of in ‘ery short order. possibly within 30 min- utes for ('(‘h case. The case against “'hittington. the man with whom Cuullield. the delecthe. boarded, is likely to Lake u. whoLe day by u- "Emigration: from the Unites States. '1 um glad to note. in in- creasing every year. Fully 50.000 lune stone from this country across the boudor during the last three “mm. and \u: will be glad to have all the liftv thousands more she can send 0' Sun I. "on. Io Bacon-‘3. ‘III‘I‘IIQI Fro- Iufloud to tannin. New Ym‘k. Juno 16.â€"â€"Slr Wilfrid Laurie-3 l'rcum-r of Canada. nnd Lady Luurier sailed Saturduy for England on the Euurin to stand tho coronation of King Edward. They expect to return home nbom the end of Juiy or the middle 0! Au- gust. "to devise shine plan for the greater encouragement of migration to Can- ndn. "I hope to haw an opportunity while in England." Sir Wilfrid said. TM mun circular hut. night pub- lishrd tha- t'nlluwinu ofllcinl immune»- nmnl: "King l'klwurd mu unable tn leave his room uHIuy. owing to an mun-k of lumlnuln vuuuud by a chall. The latest rc-purt in ma! Kim: Ed- Wnrd will be tble to utter“! the r:- View. Sir Frunclu Luring. physician-in- ordinm'y lo "is Nah-My. wus num- umm‘d to Aldorshm. vurly yvsterdny nmrnlng.- "o pI-wrrilwd for the King and rm'mmumulvd Hm! yeah-r- dny he run-m In pol-(wt quu-l. HNMM- June MM‘FM comvluimu u-‘ivmw Ma tar-swam ruuuwm Imus- mw-x m t‘uhmml fieurumn' Uhamlmr: law's amm ‘lha mm New, bu omut‘ mammal m the urns. I‘mda Hut wlwwi humus swam he w»: alwau'u grim and silent, unloau mldrculug l‘urliuumm. and the Ilullar m m.- fucc ghuuly. he uuw has .3 huge al‘ unlur and his (nature: and axpruumu respond tn the [cams at mu lluuuc Equine 5:1.“le flu: mm M the mayor was“ HM um mun with: mmmt 10*!“ 'A Lunmm "mum" mnmmmnjt Hm ma rupem who. 4 wuuaiaaa he“ nun-mummy tutu-HI ”w “New: lam» “at Mun.» «a mu .- Ao- uuluou um I "In. 1.0mm“. .lum‘ lib-A Mum“! m. mm- [alum run-wry tho-mo hum t Md! she-«ml am at the Miami- ,‘utminy that an “mum mm mm made in mun-mam (fuhmml Her-N- mry t‘hambermm. mm that he had hep“ shut and “yummy wmmujmi SIP wmnu Ingram ha Ind 30! the In» so vI m may Amman ewes on the subseet cl mummy. Bu: an m a Quad: III when“. he “M. $th In “0‘ m Issue any tong: «.931qu. ”MW, done VII“ in mum to bring: out athIIou. and MM. (Janna. would an low amount: III» nub on MM“ Immdm do um um woman-III; 0! m Uniwd mm 0.0" In" at um! um. Ham" flu Marla, Juno m. .- 3. Mac! null have been about to Guava. 'huugh 4,000 mm luv. luau Mud. Mr. Hermie II Waiting till M in I0.0UO mu. _ and age: Ind new mum at! I. a one. H. “0 than tho dz manna to mm at“ u nm or paying a hue amuunung to as much as the “name would have met him had Muted 16 an out . Patrick hating". “.12. Arrouvod Ill! “'IIJ'IID lefllltl IAILI. "“«“”"“."~ Inf \VGUUDII Ill“ COSTIEACTI A (Illll.l.. l'fllo-d ~|np " nh X'oggnn an'frfiits general‘ly. mahhnnam hash mun poets A n lxoolluc o bum; ‘l rial! if: noxious m. CPO? d to be 3 Whit- n \ery 30 min- An“. in The Weekly Pest Bringsflniek Results MW .gfimu 341an . huh Wat H0. NMIUWIN. H0 ll § JUST ONE SIP : n um = f any Odd . .1", 7 flaws-y u WOODVILLE : :: 32:: £3: .‘. MOBINSA: MIDIAY : To“! c {was : Tam DALTON : Tom '1‘.th $1590! The RUDD HARNESS Co Hwy. inel- ”HOME “1031" ll "81‘ VIU‘IOIIA 31.301101 Most grocers buy their Teas and Cofiees on t h- wnrd‘ of the. wholesaler or his traveller. We dontdo it that wayâ€"we buy from sample. and our '25 years’ experience enables us to select the best. That’s why our Teas and Coffees are liked all over the county. SPlhlâ€"T-l-l KILLEN. 5”“”“ Q It's all in the judging.{' There are bargains in every line handled by the retailer, but they fall only to the experienced judges We claim to be such. of our new JAPAN TEA will convince you that you never tasted Tea quite as good unless you paid a much higher price than'we ask for ours. “““V‘u“““‘ .j. LITTLE, Manager, HARNESS and HORSE GOODS. Call and inspect our stock before buying else- where and be convinced that our goods are. right and prices low. Everything Guaranteed Satisfactory. In our New b’tore you will see one of the largest and most complete displays of Ml iLittle’s Old Stand. Lindsay. "l0 “Q 108 Bl an)“ “I ma 15 (H m m I01 M7 M JOS. RIGGS’, BIBYGLES, BIUYIJLI SUEDE. BABY MEMBER and 30 BARRIERS. Rubber Tim on Wheels. Puuol and Brute. Another Rice Shiplnflgj lifil m {N 3M M0 ll! OF‘ uh E 5* F3“!