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;:. .‘f A..- -..--. .â€" _-___ -“ -â€"-..--.~.~.-.... use“; " - a: 1900. ire-n- I» py‘ -’ ' ,i . , I ..-.r‘~".7:'“.’ . . w. i“: .f ' . -KL ' 1,; i‘= ,~.° M V ‘.'r .7. ,- ‘- .-.B~.- ,1.) ' Hugh John Wald! .ffProhbi- tiom" m will now It“ harm? the gauntlet of thecourts. 0n the {26th instant the multobe W’s Bench-point will heis- arguml-lq on in. validity. the case; will be bitterly .‘m.’ u. z - o . m; w W» ‘ Quebec, Nounâ€"Aim Quebec runaways ”Gibraltar ‘6! Amer, ' ids,“ and mum medium. 'it is by no means _ilnpregname~ against these- ashlts of Kidney Disease.’ Munste- ' HEADQUARTEfla ...F0ll... W . roads the serious con- ' ‘nsilnportanoe deserves. ~ tie thence in the coun- b terriers have hereto- t‘, m to stand the entire “:‘c Wang or improve- : 53‘ he naturally viewed 89$ . any agitation for bot- ‘ ? which may mean large- 3,3 tans. Many look upon ’ s a desirable convenience ; . orfail to Comprehend .. of the question. _ . of consideration, m. »m of playing for per- aehave before us the ‘ aha; it is costing the th United States to haul, internment hasbeen col- on this subject for 7118mm of the investiga- ptmlisbed tar and wide. m in mind- thut these surely impartial and as thrust careful corrobor- . .. m tatian in i mm to 500,000,000 tons lb. average distance filled in wagons is eight probable. Potetoclooholminedwithpyridim incomingintolavoraaen illumman‘ jt» inGermny, and promises to rival‘ millionsot .. eeetyleme. Itisusedinlampe- 01:70: Qurvalned fdugmandlnanyemtenappealiai l ifthe thoroulbe "l it‘doee the [y the inhibit-atolls” an eliyxln may. .3. Militia that m‘ in Ammo the anew mt, every thug it grim an entry. Samctlme 57‘ Little ' cendlepower. Inthegudena'ofthe inundation It Imperial Palace at Potndemtlhre are W t that ”Wt'm in widen" the” ~Nurses a aloohol‘nburned. .. .- box used leelwd bill: He used » , mendismmwellaud flows In em way. . . oolmtitucnciee. ills mist-ale, whilenot believing that th canal will do all The toriee' excuse for this defeat or that is claimed to; it, felt obliged to theirlsndersiathsttheydovotedmore push it to completirnqwing to the of their time to other Mituenciee than their own. Strains. im‘tit, that Sr Wilfrid Inurier. Home. unlock; lPetesrnoln. Blair, Torte and othr li- berals were elected though they-pent very little time intheir own cor-titu- encies. Gums that excuse won‘t hold water. It ought: to work both way! I Try another. . .â€"â€"â€"â€" t . ' Hamilton limes: Boss is notwa’ry- ingover the tory prophecies“ disaster to his governmentâ€"not perfect, cfper- fecuofoouraa but asgoodes thebeet of them and on the lookout; to improve whenever improvement is pmsilble. And the melee! Oh! they saw Mlmvat’s finish many times; th'oysaw [Inurier’s finish, and Rpm will not com- plainifheiseawallmtd- And what have the tomes tooth: II in ex- change for Boss 1 Gaze at the “talent" and tell us. ‘ . . - A traveller who was being driven through North Victoria. about ten: days before the election remarked to the youm man who was driving: “A lot of Oamdinns have. been shot or died of sickness in Africa." “Yes," replied the driver, “and it was Iaurier's fault.” The traveller enquired how that was so. “Well, if they’d sent: troops when Sir Charles Tapper first wanted to send 'ean. and had made Sam Bitten leader of ’em, there wouldn‘t ’vo been no war.” - It costs Uncle Sam a pretty penny to feed poor In :[he annual expendi- ture for the support and education of United States Indians still in. ‘ hbcrhood d $10,000,000. It is 270 receive a daily ration. though. 12,- 300 others receive occasional supplies. mile number of Indians to be cured inafew generations the India-not theUnitedStamwill bebutamemory The Paris Equation is aid tdhave been eoomparative failure financial- itotrs. These figures give an idea of larsoamount elreedyspentonitby MWMMMvedone sowithout dangling the grentebe- forethcelectoraasbribee. “Royal Archer,” writing in this week's Orange Sentinel, says: “I was greatly interested and pleased at a re- mark that fell from. the dip of a. brother Orangunen at the banquet of the Queen (hty L01. No. 857,von the 2ndinst.1tcamefromBro.G.J.St. Leger, who has recently deposited a certificate in 857. It was in theoourse ofe speech that he made in introduc- in the want of “Our Netion;und Its Wm" As a matter of course he marred to the home-coming Contin- gentwhcwereexpectedeverydnyet WW point of view, that time, and took oceeircn tceulogise flhe report: 'm . l . . in! slowing terms the conduct of IM- of the known putmlmfiuorieelm hither O'Leery. who had gone out with Digest briquetum by lick-on and the boys to 'Afrioa. as Hanan Catholic at patented with facilities ell-plain. I wasgntified to think that lit ‘ . product. at the hmunt of an Orange lodge a moxianateend ultimate analyla hints of this kind shoul given briquettes coming and determinations toeBman‘Cetholic clergyman. It ofthelmntingpowerinmekinglteam, was given because he deserved it, and etc. . ‘ ' _y e 'Ihia report will be of interest to lthf . mmofpentbedmcodandwuxl performed h!‘ dealers, foundreymn and factories us- ties to his 11' flock, and themedl- call as m motors. which he displayed throughout t '1 an interesting fact in this con- cenzpeign to and than who were motion that the pens both of Ireland, Roman Catholics andsomeofwhom 'H_olland. Denmark, Germany. Bel- weroevanmembersoftheOrangeds- glum,andotherEuropean countries evolution. I suppose there are enemies have been worked for many years past. (if our order who will be astonished at chiefly for fuel purposes, especially a. eultgy of this kind being received near large cities and manufacturing with app by a coinpany of Oh centres. as transportation tends to angunen, yet tint in the my Bro. St. lower profits. ' Leger's remarks were greeted. _ From Expeu’innnts have also been made on themblesamsethemostvcclferous aoonnnercialsceletoahowthatpeat applause that was given. to’ any state- is rich in bye-products, such anamâ€" rnent during the evening.” . mania. tar, oll, alcohol, etc... when All of which; to indicate the subjected to datructive distillation ne- happy state of a fairs that would} ox- my in mski coke and charcoal. ist if the 9601310 of Canada. would con- .‘Iheodks made om peat leprecticul- sent to be guided solely by- the con- 1y free from sulphur and phosphorus clusiolns arrived at thrown the or and usually oontalnts but a small per misc of their own connnic‘rn sense 01- cent. of ash. lholicsond Protestants dwell together {Ills value of W fine annual report of the Bureau of Mines M1800 will contain an ex- lzctntivle mph on the present state of the peat industry; in Ontario, prepared by Courtney DeKetb, Impac- tatr of Minn, with the assistance of the Belleville laboratory. fIhc recently appointed director of the Bureau of linen llr. ’13. W. Gib- son. has studied Um industry in On- tario and elsqwhu'e for several years pad: from the industrial standpoint, endon his advice tlmOnteriagovern- meat will investigate the possibilities oftheinduetry froma oommerclalend the ow pent as a litter in mutual respect in every community on stock farms and for packing pur- - m in the fruit busines hasnlready . ' proved in Ontario with ntisfac- hoquemtly begets a very m fnend- t results. drip between individuals endfa-lnlltea Its us in the manufacture of the that as a. rule outlives any bitterness mom grades of pa and textiles thatmnybestirmdupbrevenhim hasbeendemcmstret inAustlia, other parties: of the Dominion: '1'bo It would be' an inberdting experi- mistalne make by many lies in lending met to see briefs: the .Mh‘iqufi- an ear to the efforts of agitator: to etbuoould be used inthemanufacture (inoculations for selfish pur- a calcium carbide for gamtlng tho acetylenegas. You Need It. “It is all very‘wpll for those city fellows‘to run it large advertising con- tract been“ they need to advertise â€"eneh finds sterling virtues in the character of the other. audible respect Hume- n nature is much and if WU. ’ ===== u. ni- afifiefiifinhE-h” 2 f ‘ . é : " : a..ea-‘..1e«e_-9.. HARDWARE All] PENINSULA]! toves and Ranges sSTILL. TAKE THE LEAD BECAUSE they give entire satisfaction to our customers ‘ , ‘ >51 . w! covers-mu. = a . . . . . . fi ‘ g t! 2 a..‘.. BECAUSE they are the Beat Stove on the Market BECAUSE they are great fuel savers BECAUSE our prices are right Fortheaeveascneweeredclngabigu-ade. Everyfitoveisguamteedtogiveentireaetiiaction or money refunded, YourcldStoveteben-pertpaymentforenewcne, CallandecaourStcveeandexamineourAirTightHeeteu GIN N AMON EVE R SO KENT-ST. , LINDSAY â€"â€"-__.â€"___.--... - ._ - AIR RIFLE A ‘_.J'., a t a. e e" 1". . 5 ' e‘i'i-‘itxe‘iun .â€" .. . . ,ie «in . ‘ 1 , ‘ "V:'i'§at.‘-‘s e :::.E. . . Aa‘t’“.~Â¥ . e... ‘v (Potomac ‘BeviewJ .rnemmwphemheddm “‘1 thedlacomfortolwnmwhu brmght uptheennnail Qumotw'h’“ wfiduwnlksbchamdofsnowl It hmmmmmflmm swimmtsomucbthatthdm antdceenotclean. Intheorythaideal mfiemflhmsmI'afthe Late Kindtoo. planktoneve-aehcitimcleuatt “Ir-militate?- " ’ the in mt d his puny”; Hem first educated at Horton Ace-‘ km®gfi§£$fiifiy€§é$$ Llhe “*1 m it has a hole in it. dour. ofthe trading which shouldhedonein 1W ‘ the M m be mm“ of Hograduntad an MLD. at Edinburgh‘ that mngmgtciu mm m murdahipimpo-cdon‘w'h" ln1848. ‘doves. Wepublishitbecauseitig' hantosat towarat7em.. and who 30*”th 1'8 amemberofthe scum measure applicable to Linden“. “(1411 M174). compelled to rial myal 00le Susanne. Edinbursh‘ "'Ilhereare thirty business men with. an hour earlier and. M enowt that in 184.3. - in the four min business bloolm of 1 .H'mmmutu Hefiratpractioadmodicineinhianemwuwlionevereeyamrdtotlio madam l mmhichmfblr nntivle country. publicfromone year'flondtotheothe! lnNov- Soothe neither through the newfiluper norb; Landfills. Gen these men expect any uympathyfrom empcperl M mobofdoingbunena‘ lasovastlydif- Whomthtebpbedwthsdepert- mm that the latter get the W‘ andthefcrmu-howla. Who iatoblamcf Gel-taint" ynopmmoro thanlnn-el' f.Ifheisaa.tu“edtodo Walm,flf¢vmmh nut suffer the meanness. '11!- home marchnt has emedy. (What i it miss tin W stores! Howlongmldthqutat' andthrivla em mammals urn. I SiereaImwasborninAm-‘There are lacy Good Advertiser-sin , This” Tcwn,butSomeofthe Other I" LINNAV ALSO. the whole volunteer effort cannot be relied on. and e sense of public duty min liberal party. In ’8“ 1'5 m Model narro- 3'. ya at" . ._l‘ :haurage cost of haul- the popularity of the world‘s gluten- tlld’mance is two dol- ' , . . _ position: ' hasthehaullng done Place all “3 “900,000,000 per . n meme too large for m ........ ...... “.185! ’ it)!” been determined London 18% ::mmwrs Wm ‘p..e....::“:...":...*:. :ee . View ...... .. ...... ......1873 “6 museum--- ..... .4876 ..- . Giro-l - , m. e e... e... mi 53...“: ::: :2 :: :iee . countries the - ago ' d hurling a ton eight l gin..m"::::-::~ :13? m“ 31-20 less than 3 58m in a. different Uncle Sam is just beginning toen- ‘3‘“ American {Miners joy tho experienbefl of a growing “If; am 013;“? ' militalrian. {the army is now costing to m ,0 mm, flew hundreds of millions, and the estimate‘ .‘Whaul in u wagon! for the navy for thooomind fiscal year‘ ' $87,172,th 812,000,003 more antry there would- ls W mug of $600,000, I than last year. Here are some of the figufres': ' " 3 11? sligh2est hesiui- i W138 these figures “In two and we have Increase of the Na ' “ Weldon per year Pay of the Navy..." ...... ...-. 5,125,684_ ' “hi7 0‘ 0111‘ must (runes: Public works, yards, doeks... 12,302,540 3 Work on new Naval Ace- l a. the: doubt demy...... ...... ...... ...... 2 . 981‘ com of mxgon- Ordnance Bureau ............. .. , . ., “a?“ countries is due Bureau of‘Equipanent ....... , 4,802; . “fibres and to the Supplies and accounts ......... 4,8i3,8t9, a.“ wide tires. 1b.: av- ' Construction and repair... 3,570,824; 4',“ for two horses is 1 Steam engineering..- ........... 3,772,900 trim“ 0‘ the w.lgorl',§ Armour and. armament... 4,000,000 .2313! load; sir Work-i Marine oorpa...... -e- ...... 2,913,520 Year Visitors. 5. 62.3“) 5.311393 8,805,969 3,740,500 memes 15,032,725 I 28,149,353 60,000,000 ... .. $28,172,917 1 ”l the Slightest I "fling about 8600 (10000 . , , Wtofour‘poor, {071112. The tones in Ontano. more espe- ve ‘ cinlly. who affected to despise the lead- ' 008: of our primary Warm conetitutea a! elrship of Sir Charles 1711990” and tol gram-mere and our 1 regard him as an' impossible Flotsam. .‘0 that 35:33?er 3e appear to be reconsidering their pro-i "mild. “ ‘“ ° tension. Now that he has been de- ' of his money woulden- felted at the polls, and renounced the, ts °f ‘he farmer and leadership, the fact that they have no if: 915% EUers. But o‘lheil‘ man of experience and. _aibillty, s‘ dim“ saving of tth[ to take his place is commencing to all?“ been called. there' dawn upon them. From Atlantic to we. ' ' ‘ Pacific they are casting their eyes over the Dominion in searching OB '_ who will undertake the unattractive tnskof lending thr very Falstafflanop- position regiment and. find him not. Now the Ontarm' sectiontls talkingbir holding a tory conven' ion .on. ‘ dwn account. Do they. thlnk the Farmers . . .. madmmagge of fav- . hum ”Liti’v‘le crops . - y. - expeditiously and 6,110,000 _ 0! ago threatened to ’ ANDNOW me. P. Bi WILL 0111MB DOWN. (Toronto Telegram. tori-l What em 0‘! awful not. of vengeance the C.P.'B.. was going to inflict on St. John. NB.‘ ' . Thcwinter freight wsurto be sent to Boston; a large shanty! Canada's 27.5”.041 export was to be delivered tq Ameri~ otn advertising mug eida up. can trade routes, and the 0.13.34 was all this proceedings necessary tonnhcthe mgrowcnthestneets the C.P.B.. and. St. Blair.de _ C.P..R.. iratesd taking the Inter- ooloniel, will take lwhat ttlcnn get. It was a. mistake for _Hon George of the GRE- 7 It)! : _ . . that he was beaten! in . John: > when the bluffing, threatening GER. gracefully climbs down. Mr. mister will have time to realize the absurdity olf theoontention that fight for cor- pmmcy over the Intercoloniâ€" find out _ . When merchantn begin to look upon to make a. contituency, but the coun- tryretnilerhhltombalhis’tradeend mwtlloit withoutempur. 0f courlealittlc advertiain is a 'good thingandwpmmalldoe littluoflt, but-â€""mdsc the ”adventure nemalerjustqmted isbut oneofthemnywhohevsthciridsau The oil; retailer might' "us: as l 'cill ursyothathoissurrgundod byoghous'Z ends of in. some of whom must motors and deal with him. “Vertlsmg' ' as a matter of straight ' and realize that they are lit: through every write, there will .belearot liltle thistelked. Thecoun- t‘y needs a. sign over his door quite as much as his city con- frene, he mods newspaper publicity Me, if he is to prevent trade passing hbdoc‘rs to thosecentres cfcom- fierce that’with the mail order system- eib feat cutting the ground under his islet-Merchant Review. 1 wssiarmtusr bf ltfe‘nnd death-rot:- tlae Camdian port of St. John, NB. ” LOB. EXTENSION TO THE GEORe , ,- GIAN BAY. 7 -‘ (Toronto World, tory.) The freight that is essential to’ main- tail: 3. winter arvice from~Canadiun seaports to Europe does not originate in Montreal, the western terminus of the intercolonial Railway, but; on the Georgian Bay and other centres in Ont- ario. In order to encourage the use of St. John as the median winter port. the Ministers of Railways has just clos- ed a contract fdr conveying three hund- red thousand bushels of wheat from. Parry Sound to St. John. The Grand Trunk Railway has made extensive preparations at Portland for handling its export traffic. . . L, change its Winter port from St. John: 'to Boston. It has ' apparently abandoned the idea. for this u, but what the company may.do The GEE. some: i «r i. E F iii 55% its i t .3 cg . til 3 i r- 5 E do it for him. . vacant lot frontages wpuld be cleared. Men would get mloyment, and. the to tlb town would be infinitely than if tip work were undertak- l l ‘ When in 1813 the 'lreedeeeld uni..- ‘idretim‘vasdefieatedhebecamethe principal organiser. He was the adviser afar John Mac» 'w‘ile ' elgnhe return ofMSir John Handou- beoame ‘ inister of l Works. Pub lo Bewadmflrst Minls' ‘ta'ofRail- “Eye and finals. e wnsappoinced Canadian H‘ h Camiaaioner in 1884. g Here-entered the-government in 1887 a Minister of Finance. in 1888 1'? resumed the office of High Comleioner to England. In 1596 he succeeded Sir meteorie Down“ as Premier. He was created a. G.C.M.G. in 1888. He wJ mde a W dtfi: United lKlnddom in 1888. He is an honorary D.C.L. of Acadia College. Nova Sootin. He is an Mnotary L.L.D. of the Edinburgh University of Scotland. He is interested in a number of fin- ancial corporations. He was wedded in 1846. He celebrated his golden wedding at Ottawa an Oct. 8th, 1896. ‘ He is an Anglican. ' ' - === Chances Dead Agulnat' Him. Citizenâ€"m. Greatmnnn, I heard a. curious debate the other evening. The subject was: “Can a politician be a christian 3" What's your opinion! Mr. Greothnnâ€"Ho can, but he‘ll git They are Mighty Hunters. allieSinclair-sdler hunting party ar- rived house from the wilds of Am towrflip last Saturday with twenty fine deer, nine being huge buckle and the otlnrs hell-grown does. The party comprised Mhssrs. D. Sinclair, 'l'ho‘e. Sadler, A. Perkin and Jess. Mc- mitnotthattheyapeekthromghtha WSW to W ofreederef Perm their bonuses and (one. tupmtemtioally. Eachdepartmnu- mlmm’fmpeysemnaeal- Wequeltothcemountannunllypeid alltoldtoach Wperin Oshawa. 'flleydo' lhiebeoense the busuaess‘ .de- good nltohd. The only way you can doth.’ bbyspesdrng the newshrosdcasuand this is bent aom' in the horns paper. Sentlmon' t is all right' in a. way, but it can only be carried so far." ___.___ - Select ng' ht: of Canada. A number of Lindmy citizens will be interested in the following desptltch hum '1‘oron to, a Court: of Select Knights having been organized here a few days 380: The long-standing litigation over the winding up of the Select Knights has been settled by a compromise rat- ified tic-day by the Divisional Could, Originally 4,000 members were involv- ed. but only about 1,000 are affected by the court judgment, which bola them liable for one-half of their: aasesv ments. amounting in all to probably, $5,000. which when collected will give the liquidator assets of 818,000 to meet liabilities of nearly 850,000. The notion which was begun m 1898 by the receiver was for the paymem of six months' dues from all theme!!!- bers who had dropped out in the prev- ious six years. The final decision is Llnt all who (hopped out sznne July Int. 1896. are lis‘;‘- for one $3111 of the annual. claimwi r gilally, izzsoms cams three and ‘n others six months' dues. _.â€"â€" Water Commiss oners and the G. T. R. Our renders will recollect that some months ago the Waterworks Commis- c ’sioners came to the conclusion that 33le to . $f .23 an to a money . V oh f n v {a wee funnin “:gg'rould result trong; ‘1 .. “Y." but undoubted- Nd 12.1 311d educational d° much towards ; features we ["1 h‘fiml afiliate, values "Q My .Wi upon us that vs' that firstclnsg, f ' are the best in- ”it?“ {01' the citizens ' f(”Annuities for , . mm will be. seaso - tones of the. other P ,-, l in the future is an open question. In bound by what it does? the freedom of taxation on and food means of these efforts on the part ' b” railway corporations to , ofour two 13. ts in.fevor 5' gag d . . W all-f government - t t our depenfiefiem° 9.4.. E‘ E; 3 it? i t ‘ i t :i' “l H! I the 81,000 per mm pssd‘ by the G. S ‘TR Cotdidnotrepreselnt themluo "th‘tfl'bmâ€"Wh-Siichopflrty offlnmtfl’tlmfdttthsrm :::-chad tln fits of last year's camp. and Supt. mm was so mforrmd. 23 mile. ”til at GEM-t :::wguy'ostt; M night Mr. Wm. 3‘“, 01 M “00.9" W W 3‘8 W superintendent for the dd m u“ m" "’3 ”mm“ muddle Division. and Barrister Wet-an. ' fire during . it , Ballerina. Bad luck was met