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PumP n the â€" u‘. 1'0 Jurytman Killabyâ€""OI all the mitten: I know I think Rathbun's fhe bust arranged; working from the 1:057. nearly all are the me." ,Tr. Juryman Feeâ€"“Th: surround- mgs cf 3 saw make one more daug- Irous than another; with a. proper ”Stem. and each man doing his own won; .311 the time, it would be safer. Bate been told that blocks were 9511p around Laliberte, but if he “mod to go to the ertâ€"t) the “her stK- of the carriageâ€"he was Mt compelled to cross intâ€"he coufd ““0 zone around back of the saw.” “157*“! Mk-‘ILW, sworn, said; "Work- 2II Kennedy’s mxll part of one 811m- :1" cperated the winter occaaonr by, {In didn’t l‘ke iLâ€"it‘s a. hard .J. l‘gever saw a. guard on a gaw.” Charles Lui-ke (éeié'uied) : Ta Juryâ€" 533 .MI‘Donald-“lnspegtq . always‘ grvuuu. To Mr. O‘Connorâ€"“Know Lniberie wen 01 twelve yen-s. and saw him heouenuy; he was not in the mil! wnen l was working there. A man mus: get close to any saw in order 1. work it. :Bhe guard '1 helped to ya: on saw at >Wiiberforca wxs not a patent affairâ€"we made itpnrselvcs awn! what Inspector sand about. mu 5 obxction to guards, and also .1-;- 1emarks of the mill-owners. Th3 Lewicr the. block to be hmdked the gem-r the necessity for a. lock on we carriage; a. bloc: 16 mums in inmate: and 18 inches Kong would a; heavy bmuee water-«soaked. Top I car would hkciy b3 slippary. but no: more so than ‘tho iloor. Wanted 11'.- Kennady min after the accident ,nd examined tin spot. Think the 1-1; is not more than 15 incins from :32;- curâ€"it. is on the 9.1.9: side. op- ;Lme the elex'ator; would be Mr- fxrisvd to hear the bale is '3 “1mm Lhe car. To Mr. Hopiigkmgfifizberforce is ‘mwd my mill; he noticed the guard 0!! my nw, and a lock on mycar- haze. Visited rem-bore til? mid." ‘5! and inspected an gamma and on a saw in a mill th?rC-" 1'0 Mr. Emma'sâ€"“Don" * knew ”Mim- Inspector has since ordered M to be put. on SAWS 11°93, but all“ a guard and luck would I” 3 "M protection against amid-ants. It 3an ht impossible for Laliberte to hurt}. the way he was if ““7 Carnage had been guarded.” ‘ To Jugym-‘n ”germ-“Don‘t think in; Others it own- dranv m. 33:01th : not I): cut \V:Lneas (La Crown Attorney Dev- lln)â€""Dldn"c Work at splitter Stanly when at Kennedy‘s. Don‘t. think Laliberte was a. propzr man to put at the splitterâ€"l! 1 own-:d the mill and éould get anyone- .1153, I wonidn‘t pm. Inn: on it. Nwwr saw the Insom- zur about the mill; know tlut the Luv calls (or notices to b: put up, but 1 never saw: them in any mill km: 81*. Fluxelle’s. {Have worked in all zm: aw mills in this acction of L-uumry. Think the qphulng mw a. .agngerous machine; ncver saw a'bw- -‘-r on Kennedy'sâ€"it’s the same toâ€" da} as when MoseBonnel! put it in 101' years up thus spring; Just 3 51km! saw. l-‘our years ago this tall I “cried for Stevws antes at W11- zx-zfowc- and helped to place a. gnu-.1 2,: u saw there. ,‘Ihink if the Ken- ndy saw had been guarded Lah- h‘r would have had a charm for his :1». Al‘- nulls differ in some tea. pxctiwin the placing of the belts, ; 1n Kennadofls the eplitter belt ' throw 41 mar. on tha saw .. the teeth of saws ham: a dif- Iercm setâ€"mus wnll draw an 061009. in. athcrs have a. tendency to ante it awn}. Kennedy. 83W in eat to draw. m. It a mu tell on a saw pxcxoctcd as in Gilefl’ mill he: wou'd not b: cut in Atwo. Nerve: saw what unmlbc callcda lock on a our car- ' “Huerta Inqueetjicam to 1 1”Evidence Offered by flours to Arrive at not Entirely Free From Blame. T'U' adjc‘zrzxrd Laliberte inquest ‘ W35 x-o-mn'd November .‘Gth at 7.30 Burrmvs presidmg. 3 ml 1-; a‘vml-Zléca. 11 mun-:11, me first witness, ': 5o:n- :crupl s nbouL kissing the 5 m; wok the oath wuh uplift-id ‘ hand. ‘80 and; “Am t1 redder“: 3 C‘ vb f‘ .‘T in“ I 2.11 “She .r Lint-bin“? did not know decmed.’ gt . I P“: . .n'nét'xl'. spinner Mum: x8 not wcnderfuily baleâ€"none of them are; ;. could b. improved, but the man {Dal works it would likely not use -\\'ill sweatr pcaitively thnt 2 ~a\\’ was never covered. and it 'u‘t 1).: gum-dd in any otha: wry. l‘CiLl'l. . . Jum: J. W akex, awurn, sand: ‘I he it men. | ( close [at Eveningâ€"Some New mum-It Took the Jury Over Two at} Decisionâ€"Inspector Brown Ileld to be the guard or‘lock Would mum 5 bit of dtflerence in the operating speed or gn'p any trouble to the operxtar. We put on the trip because we were mting big timber; it might not be nwded In the 0,150 or sun]! shock.” fl‘o Juryyman W-"Didn't in- apgrt any other Patel-bore mill . Hunk .1 gum! on a saw is quite’fms- Il'le.” . George Burton (re-called); To J on:- man Rogueâ€"“When Inspector Brown was here he waited through the mill ; I don't remember that he altered any m.- Ké‘n‘nfih‘ 511mg“ mill in mggestions, but he left the regular notices.” .1‘0 Mr. Hopkinsâ€""The Inspector was here some time within the last year: he 30ft the printed. forms in the office; it wow intended that they be put up in the mill. but this, was not done to my ’knqwleflge. Will swear that Inspector made no recom- mendations or suggestions. Can‘t say Whether there were two weights 7 . - t - -- in but)“: .' am a shingle sawyc'r and i on .ewr, but am sure there was no mard on raw. It is three years since (WEI? BWNSPKWRS Kennedy‘s mill some years c sputter. Don t‘ cc-usidar L piay 10;. .Thiakag'u'urd he the am; much aster-â€" u macinnc protected in and consider It much bot- post, Lumen. I'RIBAY. pm ‘4; 1903. -_'-' -_U__.., , as we do not consider that the In-‘ specter (Mann Brown)» :5 eat relv tree {mm blame.” * ' . ‘ The verdict handed in by Foreman John McDonald was as follows; EWe. ,thlc jury oimpanelled to en- quire as to the death of Amey Lali- tune, who was kilbd on the 11-th My of Remember, 1903, find that de- ceased cam: to his death by falling a< cidentally on we saw, known'h’a the sputter, in the Kennedy 6; Davis ~2ch ,w culd recommend that Uie Government instruct its Inwtors to were rigidly enrol-cg pic factory Act. ,4 1.1.- 1â€". 1711.8 JUI‘. ‘3 VERDICT. At about 9.15 the Council chLmbesr .was cleared and the 'jurymen were left alone to arrive. at a verdict. ’l'hexe was considzrablu discussion, and it was almost 11.30 when Cor- oner Burrows was summoned [row the Clerk’s office. That there is a serious reapousi- hility, and that some one has been negligent, the unprotected state of the saw and this sad accident is proof positive. [It is for you tocare- sfully consider the evidence as to the 1(act and bring in a true verdict. ‘In any case I think you should ask the Government to more carefully ‘aud definitely instruct their LnSpec- tors, and insist ugou more frequent reports. If one saw isprotected in any degree, all should be. If a work- man is worthy of his hire h; is u orthy of care and protection; if this is not reasonably secured by the Inspector, that official is of no use and his neglect of duty, censurable. It the miil'men refuse to act on their or- ders they are culpabi)~ negligent. Hu- man life is not to be measured by mercenary considerations. 1 regard in another light, â€"- they should be perfectly independent and above suspicion of any undue influ- unce. In this respect the evidence of Mr. Keilty. is not satisfactory, and]: leave it in your hands to carefully ex- minc and compare with his duties un- der the Act. reminding you that. this is his first visit. Now, what position do these mill men and inspectors oc- cupy? Mr. Carew swears that the mill men are wiiling to receive sug- gestions and would carry them out. Mr. Kennedy received no suggwtions â€"hi.s foreman swears that he has never refused to make any change: he recommended. ' Mr. Keilty, although on a visit of inapection, does not appear to have made any official examination. nor made any recommendation. One would think that at the time of the Taccident, he. being there, would be alive to the reaponsibilitiea of his po- eition and would have recommended ‘a guard to be put on. this! saw, an he did in Peterboro. ‘This is the more noticable as in his evidence he says (Pp. 2-1. 2, 3, etc.). Brown. it does not appear, altered any sugges- tion in this direction at any time. If you think either of these men were culpably negligent of their duty, as outlined in the Act which {Will give you. you will find accordingly. The evidence of Mr. Keilty. and the lack of any action on the part of Mr. Brown, plainly shows, that they do not appear to realize the responsi- bilities of their positicn. These men are appointed by the Government, and to my mind their duties arewper- fectly plain as laid down in the Act I \\ ould direct your attention to Sec. 2, pp. 3001. etc. I do not place ‘so much weight on the evidence of mill employeesâ€"they are not entirely in- deicndent, nor on mill owners, as they are interested. The Inspectors , THE OORONER'S CHARGE. G ~ntlemen of the Jungâ€"I think. be- fore closing this enquiry. and in View of your oath read. that lnSpector Brown should be examined. unless you accept Mr. Caren-'5 statement that he examined his mill and did not sug- gest any changes. Mr. Parkin swore the same. so did Mr. Kennedy's tore- man. Mr. Burton. The evidence of Charles Burke. Bonnell and Wal- ker. to-night. and auwers to ques- tions asked by Mr. Fee. shew: that the saw should hue been guarded. Mr. Moore swore that in the mill in which he worked the [an was guard- ed. Frechette swore sum was dan- gerous and should be covered, and some or the witnesses aware that this man Lalibez tie should not have been placed st thia saw. _ ll'lU. i George Burton (re-called); T; J ury- ‘ man Rogueâ€"“When Inspector Brown ‘ was hue he waiked through the mill ; f I don’t remember that be altered any mggeetions, but he left the regular notices.” .1‘o Mr. Hopkinsâ€""The Inspector was here some time within the last year: he left the printed. forms 'in the office; it was intended that they be put up in the mill. but this, was not done to my knowledge. Will 1 swear that Inspector made no recom- mendations or suggestions. Can‘t say whether there were two weights . on iewâ€"r, but am sure there was no guard on row. It is three years since the guard was on. and then only for a short time; don't Know what guard wxs made of." To Juryman McDonaldâ€"“Inmector sighed the shingie miil when here last." - f I To Mr. Hopkinsâ€"“i knew that; L311- berte was at the splitter; I would not ask a boy. or a. man of _G3¢ or 70, to operate it. but think. any care- ful man could do so. He happened to be the only man then arailable; he offered no objection when I asked [him to go into the miil." _- _ c “- L_A_ than ?" M'irncseâ€"“I think yoc must have misunderstood Fredmttc." TM" ended the evidence. the guard or’lock Would mate a bit of (immense in the operating speed or give any trouble to the opentar. We put on the trip because we were (uttiug big timber; ii. might not be mnded m the ease of smut speck." 3usv vv-I- -_- . Jfirymnn McDEEEld;“But FrecheLtc said he had cut heading staff before -m:y wasn’t the guard taken of! rTo Juryman McDonaldâ€"“I know that an oak guard was cut off since the accident. but. that was because they were cutting-stave hints” : 7 3‘0 Juryman 'Staplcsâ€"J‘Didn't in- spcrt any other Patuhoro mill. min: .1 sand on a saw is quite’feus- i)" Pmpnnnoumnoan . ‘ ' . w ’W and and Mm Waller rfiordey. of renelon $5?’3rmu‘w é township, mg! her knee u: trying :0 ~ .Dominiou, close a uwtlow door a. few days of Cnnnd . ”comm: :11 ”a: ago. and is odw under the doctorp the only medicine * . , ' - mandala: “€311.20 rim:- knecoqp wa? acverelxm ni 1 Wcfion. It to and ' givesu velsa an. t D 09%“! About aVWMk ago Mr. and Mrs mnflyyzm all forms 0! Nervous . ' . Emumnn,‘ spermatorrhaa. IMWL Eli Wei-slay. - of Fonelun. Were nos: 11 Hosts f :thooxeaod - -’ ' . $0} €vm£f83$2358mmm Mag! thrown from the mg ’m whmh the) nndBra‘n Worn/,allofwhxchleadblnflmib, {were drums. the young ham hnv- Infinity (bummpgionand ”Eu-hen”. hug become humamuzeable. Mrs. I?“ ‘1 Nrrflmf'f ‘1 h” ‘mo’féwg .Wurflzy escaped much injury. but odpcolpm Sendtbrtmmm Add”. not 3" "in H" mm. Whig.“ 1'me can... it“; "p": i "H‘s"; 39° 33-!" . '- on ering ram interna in arias. r. Wood's Phngodlnq Ail told in Warren W°W’_tm: 15:2 9" Wed“.- Linda: by all Dogs in England. ‘ (Paladelphia R;cord.) ‘ Every dog in England has to pay an annual tax, which amounts to amen uhilhngs and six pence a. year. Free from this tax are. however, all dogs 0! Less than six months of age. as well as shepherd and butchers' dogs. According to official returns, {lure were last year 1,871,619 dogs in England paling this tax. which means a ,total revenue for the Gov- ernment of about $3W500000 The cit) of London alone had 158.: '367 tax- .paying dogs; Ir. 0. s. latthous Will take ell-mo of Outlaws Cc. Plant in that city. Mr. G. S. Matthews. who since (2884-11.). been connected with the George Matthews Companymf town, tcft Monday for Brantlord. ll: willb) remom'uexod that abcu't 'two months agc 1m; Matthews Company purchas- ed a plant in Brantl'ord of about the some same size as their plant in Pc- terborougln. Mr. mtthcma left to take charge of the plant there, and upects to have things running order by the first of the year. {His tam- iLv will be in town for some time yet untii he has made arrangdmenta for a house in Brantfordq Mr. MutUtews' many friends in town Willi regret his remoVaE. but are assured (I)! gis mccss in his work at Brant- or . . Dr. Mxliiams' Pink Pills area. real bleasmg to all weak, wezrgx women. They buxld up the blood and cure a]! me functional‘ ills from which a) many wcmen suffer in silznce. Thea-3 pills may be had from any druggiat or “’1“ be sent by mail at 50 cents; box cr six boxes for $2.50 by Writ- ing Inc Dr. Wjiliaans' Medicine (30., Brockville. Ont. ibmembcr that aub- slitntcs cannot cure. andsee that the full name. “Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pair People." is printed on the «rapper around each bar. . . floodsohos. Pains Easily Account“ For and Functional Derangement Into Llfo llsorablo. Throughout thl.‘ length and breadth of Canada there are thousands and thousands of gratetul people who ad- .mit that they owe health and strength to the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. and who speak alwaysâ€" asihey should do-in terms of warm- est praise of this medicine. Among the many friends Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have made there is perhaps none more enthusiastic in speaking of the pills than Mrs. Edward Atohe- loan, of Ornngeville. Ont" who for two years suffered intensely. but st last found a cure through the use of this remedy. To a reporter of the Orangeville Sun, Mrs. Atcheson said: "Three year: ago I became my much run down. My nppetitenhmst vanished. I gruw pale. was subject to headiwhcs. dizziness, palpitation of the heart and h ringing noise in the ‘ eel-s. I tried sens-pl medicines. but‘ they did not help me,and was con- aequently much depreamd and feared I was doomed to go through life I. chunio inmlid. One day I rend the cure of a woman whose aymptomo were almost identical with ms own. through the one of Dr. .Williamo’ Pink Pins. I sent for a box, and by the time it “no fiumled. I was sulfi- cicnlly encouraged to send for M- olher. and so on until I had taken six boxes. ’ 1 was in ‘every sense cf the worda ilfercnt person. EVery snuptnm of my late illness ind van- ished. and 1 was once more enabled to look after my household duties [with old-time health and vigor. I feel that I owe all thi= to Dr.~Wil- liame‘ Pink Pills, and I oheerful'y rc- commend them to other weak and surrtr’ngiwomenfl . . THE HEALTH OF IAHY IOIEH II A PREGARIOUS BOHIITIOH. Wood’ 8 Phosphodlne, lEA‘IllG F08 BIAITFORD ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR. Sunk}!!! Soap washes lk.tllfl}€: with with“ figuring flu buds. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. ‘ 6‘ When you have to use hard water it is not an easy matter to wash household utensils. To do good washing you should lave good soap and soft water (rain water). If you use hard water you must have. ’goodsoap. andthebestsoapyoueengetisSunlight Soapbecauseit softens the hard water and makes a copious creamy hther. Use Sun- light Soap for all household puxposesnnd the results will surprise you. WOMAN’S BURDENS Thor. It Was mm Sunlight Soup for W Mb. Warren Wordey, town left on Wed- My to viii: hi: injured brother. Soul. of tho Ilshaps of the “out In Town ind Country. A school boy named Roy Kluaby fell on me icy mull: Thurwy and put his smelling organ out of joint. :30 bled freely. Mrs, Gco. Irwin, Lindsay-9L, slipp- ed and fell on the icy pavement on Wednesday and received a severe scalp .wmmd. {Medical gttepimcc During the put few days We have been sending out a lerge number of smell eooounte for subscription amounts due The Poet, and we trust that thoee receiving them will klndly give them their nttentlon, as we are In need of money to meet cur- rent llehllitlee. A poet offloe order is a cheap and safe way of remitting money. “Than Jon belizvc the story is true, Celene] Rankin ‘2" “What. air. the story about Da'vid !" “No. but the one about PL: Kz'lly." "I on. fully saiiafied both avenue.” said the Colonel solmnly. captain Pat Kelly had a Very Strange Encounter. The story of Cu”. l‘at Kelly's en- counter with a beer. 18 related .l'o Lord Minto by the captain himself. on the occasion of His Excellency‘s re- cent hunting trip in the Motown country. must ham but: an anecdote cl r 11c flavor. for the captainhns the gilt of mmtivc and alludes to hit! ethicvcment “'llll finest modesty. says the Ottawa Citizen recently. Col. Ranklin. the well known chief factor cf the Kind-on Boy Company. (lather cl Mn. Dr. Waltere ot thi-t town). who is the admirer of (Lt-pt. Kelly, and a staunch believer in both his .wrocity and prone”. related the iii-ta oi the affair . 1 “Late in September last.” said Col. Rankin. “cent. Kelly tcok his wife and family and a tom lady iriendpin bio eteaner. the Alice. for n blue- burying picnic to Turtle port use. up the Kippqwa. Leaving his perty on be ad. he went More :to propect. 'l‘he better to flow the country .- round he got up on : follen pine tree ..nd then having tiniiaed phie annoy. jumped to the ground Where shook! he land but plump into the ycrv hum of a bear ismihy The two (ups net up n snarling and ‘ nglilee n pl: of angry co”. ule the mother bur rose on her hind l: are to beat on the intruder. Now Pot Kelly iv a bit of an nthleta. ‘1 feet and over in his socks. and :etty bomb with his date. Lock: y [or him, too. whey were his only we;- pcus of defiance. neope ned the rouod .with a stint rightinnder on the throat that steggexed the old hear. This gave 'huu o moment to look around and he emiad a mood axed slick lying on the tree stump. With this )3 deal“ the bear a rattling blow on the none, but the stick brake and even more the captain had to resort to his naturnl mamas. With hie back to the ,tree he spurred any at" the belt! most valiantly. sending in half a dozen mighty punches and 8.) pr:- xcming her from closing with him. A clinch and i" wcnld have been all up mth Kelly. But by this time the snarling cubs ind drawn away some little distance and the biffled she- beer hunted away in retreat. It was a drawn bottle. for or com-9e Gem. «Kel- y didn’t follow her up. but he 8:131: he believes he could hive knock- ed Den out in another round. Be that .i'~ it may he was probably glad crough to retire from the riaz him. eel! with the mtisinetion of huing come of! unscathed in th: (inst Lair and square stand-up fight on record. betwcan a mo and a fu'l grown orc- bear since the days When David dist the tuck, an we are. told in holy writ." A CHAPTER 0F ACCIDEITS. DON’T PBOGIIASTIIATE FIGHT IITII A BEAR or rsxt. hit by way of t dowdcam- or to Europe. Th: widow mama the mistake ct contiding he: plou to he: "dearest friend.” and this shot .prcvca he: undoing. The nu'har'a character wax-Iris acute and com-io- lent. and the mognciism of the widow is so powerful as to reach the heart of lhé reader and create hope- for her cocoa-s. Chr§sunas vene is con- tributed by Luette Wood worth Rees: Charles Bapaon Tone. 'Susi‘e at. Best. Iran: Irvmz. Agnas Inc. md 3143!: n. Ridurdnon: md an “ W1!- nnds and Wine" up rpiocr th 1:: ever ”III mouth in honor of the can»: or Good (beet. Eng 1 rich second husband. Eu- firct Ind been killed In the Boer War. and ‘10 beliaVea thatjcr heart died with him, A good 1131190 and live- 1hansand damn-3' inmnnoe on her husband’s life being he: on)! assets, she knee no time in mrtinz out to "float" herself. not in; taming-suit -'1‘hc Christmas number of Lippin- colt's Magazine is (aVored 1n [noun- ing the medium tcr one of the moat catch) mule or the season. Its'title is ".1110 Fascinating of Mr. Savage," and Helen Ifilecete is its ninthor. In few words. it deals with the racy sdventnrel or a mung yongan agei- ; Insecure no legal-es -'l‘hc coloured cover of the Christ- mas Canadian Magazine is emblem.“ tic of the season and of the contenta. There are several Christmas stories. The coloured illustrations for this er- ticle the two full-pug: pictures of 3 Like Huron Harbour by Hooulight, the coloured portrait of Sir William Muiork, and the tinted illustration; rcr the closing chapters of th: War cl 1812. gives a brightness to the number. The illustrated article on Toronto. “A Typical dian City." it, a splendid feature.» he syn: posium on “Canada and Mr. (number-- lain." to which John Charlton. M. P., unamllor Wallace; Professor Shortt. Sir Thomas Shanghnose‘y. W. C. Niche cl Jud Hon. R. P. Robliu contribute. in informing in that diflcreo: View. of the question are (rtch given. ln ‘3’?! pie and Atkins" MLCooptr-deals with' Camdu's demand lor greater mil-{nouurning powers. with Impen- ial portage and the flow of (Dunedin graduates to the United States. The ether departments are decidedly in- teresting. Undoubt :dly this is a bril- liant number. Baby-V Own Tallow are 'so'ld at 25 cents ‘1 box by all medicin: dale}: cr may be had <1th by addressing The Dr. Williama’ Hedicinc 00., Brecknllc. Ont. Remembu they are guaranteed to contain no poisonous drug‘sâ€"they cannot possibly hum and always do good. Winter is coming on when baby will of necessity b: continedto the hence a great deal. Unleu his con- stitution is rugged the; close confine- ment will soon tell on his health. An occasional done of Baby's Own 915b- letn will act 3.: u at during the winter months. I! i n adore the winter arrives mothers can be uenscnably certain that their little cncs will retain good hen'th during the months of indoor confinement. Baby} Own Tnbletacnreindiga-tion. svneten the domwch. breakup acids. prevent croup. regulate the bowel- and lrocp baby healthy and happy. Come-nun; the tablets. Mrs. G. G. Sawyer, C'lnrenocville. Que, says: “I have need Baby’s Own Tablets for my little girl and fnd that they are the Very best medicine tint 1 can. gift: lie-:31 “Sec bore." he said. "I want to put you on to sanctum. .11 you had just taken of! your hot and coat on I did and looked kind of (or uuyrwhen that teller come throw. he wouldn‘t have asked you for no ticket. that's right." he added. noting u look of In- credulity on Mr. Huys‘ (ace ; “that's right. I‘ve been travelling up end down on this here road for goiu' on ten yeor now and I've never been asked tor I out yet 8". ,. Mr. Hays enlightened him and the other remained silent until the con- duotor passed through the cot and collected the fares. The Genet-oi Manager. deep in thought. mutt-act- edly shoved up his pus end the con- ductor. otter (booing at the other occupant of the out, went on down thomle. '; ' "abâ€"e ifou coin' in} I" questioned he of the whiskers. “Not very." was the court re- 59999 iSuddonly without my preliminary. the 01.1 farmer turned to Mr. Hays. “\Voctc be you goin' I" persisted his inlexlocutog. A , ins alone between two small Canad- ian towns on a. local where there were no Pullmans. and happened to get into a seat. the other half 0! which was occupied by an on tamer. The verdant one made several over- ture! at unmet-Minn. to wh‘eh Hr. Hays failed to _re_spogd very“ readily. l _ (Christmas Onnadian Wine.) General Manager Bays, 0! the Grand Trunk. is of the Opinion that something may be learned from every person on: meets. In an port of this, he relates an adventure w 'oe recent- ly ocqurrm} to him._ He waitf‘avelf- um Surname of Approval by Get- ' side luau-ulna. From Rev. J. W. Macmillan. B.A.. Winnipez. Mam: . ‘ “Permit me to thank you (or the programme of the Lecture Course. I! I hadn’t paid 31.50 for it. I would send you the programme of the Collegiate Institute Lecture Course here. It is both programme and ticket. It has five numbers one a concert and others various perfor- mance: given by Dr. Drummond Rev. Dr. Cleaner. Rev. C. W. Gordon and Wm. Grant. I suppose imitation is the aimreut tern of flattery. At the distance of 1300 miles from Lind- my I 'aee two things very clearly-:1. (the suitablenese to your school at this Deelure' Courseâ€"education is a broader thins than chum wk; and 2, my own deprivation in being unable to bee and hear toremoet Oa- nadians. each one telling that which he know best. The liat this year seems to rival any of the past in variety and pertinency to the present day. Where else could be gathered each human tempeeta together as the the central three.” lIIDOAY WHEGIATE LECTURE! HEALTH FOR IIIV ll WIIYEI. "A Word to the Win." 53;.“ J. G. EDWARDS 00. Stuntman!!! LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. NEED ANY 0E THESE? Cattle Chains, Stall Fixtures, Lanterns, Lantern Globes, Horse Blankets, Rope Halters, Curry Combs, Brushes, Stable Brooms. J. RIGGS’ STORE ing Canes. Pipes in Fancy Cases. leerschaum Pipes. Tobacco Pouches. Tobacco Jars. Tins of Tobacco. Plug Tobacco. Cigars by the Box at Baby Cutters. Doll Carriages and Beds. Plain and Silver lounted Walk- Satts. Hand Mirrors. Plain and Ebony Hair Brushes. Photo Albums. Purses, Pocket Books, Wallets. Violins. Amordlons. Banjos. Guitars. louth 0W8- and my store I: filled with suitable Much :3 Ladies’ and Gent's Leather Toilet out-3063: and get carpi-ico- baton deciding. Itwillpuyyou. A. GATHBB, values have never been ofl'cmed to a with! public. Just nowhugoodtimetolave yonrorderforthllnit. Ifyoum dainflngsboutoogdon':fdltoaee We invite m impaction of our lugs nacho! SCOTCH, IRISH, ad but CANADIAN WEAVES. Bower Give Mn beam the Midtbobutmd the work- mhip without fault. Add to all these admtags the very material one that the in“ or shares in the surplus earnings of this lending Company, and you have an opportunity for safe and profitable investment rarely equalled A handsome booklet, giving a full explanation. will be sent on reqnes lemma;wmtmw Ionic Better for three moons. ’ Istâ€"Canada Life 5 percent. Gold Bonds yield a much higher rate of interest than Government Bonds. marlâ€"They are paid for by instalmentsâ€"thus placed within the reach of men without apitaL 3rd.â€"They are insured. That is, should the investor die abet paying only one instalment on his bonds, all his future payments to the Company would be immediately cancelled and the benefits of h investment would at once become available. > THE CANADA LIFE A880RANGE GO. CHRISTMAS OATH RO’S SUITS and Presentation KENT STREET- Toys. Sleighs. BUSINESS PROPOSITION. ,. WIDDESS. AGENT, LINDSAY. lot-chant Tailor. Fred 3 am patch-Ir O .3 cut pint-t will I). W a! h Waugh-blunt. The lad h mommnmmm We have mo mm of the Northmt for do if LANDS IN THE NORTH- WEST FOR SALE. IOIAL XHDUOIWS to u.- ” I” 0? men CLUBS. Four Mont/u” T rial Tn} 50 m. finhwdhuonm [twin 1-,”, Whaywuooukylhto huh. tun-00mm: mus-u: In My. Aug. 2m. 1003.â€"~11. lhh I in... tags-HE; at." In: finial-«nan... flogging-88' 18"»! nanny-89.9%.»... and a?! «I. ‘18-!!! via 19 g I %§§§v«3rhu. ALL COU NTRY RESI DENTS vaowxsnro n3? 0'? thnm runs Mg Agricultural 3m»! oft!» m The OIL! Agricultural “It“. AND ”WLY Tn THE ‘3 BOUNTRY GENTLEMAN Plumbing. Hot Air Heating, Hot Water and Stan: Heating promptly attended to. Evetroughing a specialty. Try the WOODS STOVE CO. for your next stove rm: «‘ mm: mm: Ifyou are thinking of purchas- ing 9. Cook Stove or a Hedi; Stove this {311,911 on Call and examine the Imperial Oxford Range. It is a bent], and will give the best of satisfaction. A good stock of Tinnle,‘ Granitcwarc and Housefumishings always on hand. Our stock is large and complctc. Ranges aad Heating Stoves all. simforcoalorwood,atr'git .812. Prion orKltchonRsnp... Prloahc Hosting 8cm...“ PM !or Funnel Kunmm. County ad Torn-hip Bight tors-Io. cool. 110 takes, no soot. no odor, no trouble. Can be M in any stove. We have recently added to our business a first-class mm Shop sud Foundry, end can supply experienced workmen to undertake sll kinds of work in A. GULLEN SUNS, MA URINE 8110? and FOUNDRY. GEO. H. TAYLOR, Au. mg. or Human: Run-lg Samuelson Gum VAPflB GAS STflYES R. SMYTH. '43:: Cum-0L. m Kat-ct WflflllS STOVE m M'W.W°â€"ihw LUTIBI WC“I_ 8.3. Cheapgr FUEL than woqd or WOODS STOVE CO. Lindsay Street Bridge. XIDISPIKSABLB '1'0 MANAGER. 1831