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took fire. and when she came back Ibo found that the flames had spread I. her littlo daughter’s dress. The nlortuute child was rolling on the fia- In “any. Won the fin could Hamilton, Dec. 12. â€"Ray Gwendo- lhu Vesper, the 2-year-old daughter of C. A. Vesper, Hess Corners, Bar- ton township, who runs a. stall in tho market hall, was fatally burned ”term. Her mother went out inâ€" ’: the yard for a few minutes. leav- h; u sheet thrown over a chair near the stove. In her absence the sheet lay Gwendollne Vogper'. Clothing Ignited From a listing Shut. ear died of senile decay. The dis- tinguished writer was attended by nurses and his secretary. By his own wish the remains will be cremated at Hampstcad. Toronto, Dec. 10. â€"Mr. Justice Os- ler gaxe judgment yestelday, grant- by, the application of (‘entre Bruce Liberals for an extension or time in Which to proceed with the petition against Major Hugh Clark. ard. and, therefore, accepts the re- port. with considerable reserve. I! Ir. Sifton really protested against. the Dominion abandoning the control 01 manufactures or being treated like equalling infants clamoring for protection and threatening to break .3) the Empire 11 it does not get it, he completely misunderstood not on- b the whole spirit of the intention, but the actual utterances of Mr. Gambeflmn on the subject. London, Dec. 10.â€"-The attending physician cprtifigd tpat Herbggt Spen- Lord Wolsqu has written a. letter in wh‘ch he states that 1111le Chm- barlain’e plans are adopted England will soon lose the colonies. small and Chunborlaln. The St: J amesj Gazette doubts the nocurwcy of the report of Mr. Sit- ton'n speech, an cabled to ‘_I'he_Stand- Bostonâ€"The six-storey brick chalr factorv of John A. Dunn was buaned at. a loss estimated at $125, 000. '11:. Daily Mail’s correspondch out it is reported by the Chineeo mum. in Thibet that the Russians are building two forts and are preparing to resist the British upeditlon. The locality in which Mr. Chamberlain being asked by the Glasgow Coâ€"operEtlvo Delano. Association his opinion re. the em- bargo on Canadian cattle, replied am the question was one for Board of Agriculture, but. he would be glad to have it removed if there in no danger to English oattlg. The Council of Associated Cham- ber! of Agriculture, after being im- plored by Ridger Haggard not to b. divided on the fiscal question, de_- these tom are being built. is not definitely known. Arm-General! Greinscr 0! West. Aue rniie. said i! England withheld the preference the time might. come when the colonies Would enter into treaties with foreign countries to the exclusion oi Great Britain. A correspondent oi The Farmer sud Stock Breeder, replying to Lord Onslow. opposes the importation of tree Canadian corn. He says: “Can- oda contain: less of our kimmen thou the United States. Natives o! the United Kingdom in Canada. num- ber 400.000. and the proportion is diminishing." £11101! In faéor 01 fiscal feform and Chunberlain's proposals. Lord Cecil said {ho pnlmntlal thoory wu fundamentally unmou- gblo. sad meant. lnterloronco wltll tho htmulonal truth 9! Canada. Cu- null“ “Hanna. thrown out 0! work by Brltlah lmporu. would not b. cmolocl wltla thc lam. “’luu Golan... llght Do. Alex. Smith said brotherly low in business was all right. but. Md not “gland held her position with thn colonies because she oflgreq ‘bottor v-7-.â€" odl‘iih‘in’co nave : colonm pro- gence. and trade wu “muted to: thjfly yams: A Sir Horace Tozer, chairmen of the Imperial Industries Club, presiding at a banquet yesterday, laid the colonies Wanted to enter n partner- Ihip with the Motherland. to main- tain the Empire. He had been com- missioned by our own Government to mks certain purchases, and bed kept “to millions of pounds in the family. .nâ€"o'u uvâ€"vâ€"viiw movement, says they are the pick of our people. They will have pangs ot homuickneas, but their children will an love for England mixed with hatred of English history and politics. A meeting of the British Women’s Emigration Association was held ye.- terday to consider the best means of drafting suitable factory workers to Canada in response to definite oflerl tom Montreal, Toronto and Hamil- "Iv râ€" -.- and other emigration movements will have Wiltshirc, Lancashire and var- ious Scottish Centres for diflerent parts of Canada. These parties com- priso in addition to agriculturists. mechanics and artisans unable to find work in England or tempted by better wages. An English emigration oflcial referring to the Yorkshire London, Dec. 10.â€"(C.A.P.)â€"Mfll.y turmers will leave Yorkshire in 'Aer for Manitoba. Another York- .flro party will follow shortly alter LA #9‘1 YORKSHIRE FARMERS TO FLIT TO COME TO CANADA Emigration Movements in the North of Englari’d and ScotlandJ mud: Woman's Immimtion Associa- tion Busy arming Employ“ Pageant- dh- Contruâ€"Slr Hone. Total-'- Idea-Punnonhip With Mother- lndâ€"Lord Cocll'n Pronouncod Vic‘s on Preferential. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. Bun-inn: Agahut British. Would Renown Enlarge. Sir Horace Tour's Idem Will Be Cromnted. Will Lou Col-mu. Time Exnnded. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure 11.. Lung mm Collision on tho C. P. R. Nou- Bnt Por- tago. Winnipeg, Dec. 12.â€"The freight acâ€" cident on the C.P.R. west of Rat Portage Thursday occurred while a freight westâ€"bound was standing on the west end of the Scovil bridge. Here it was overtaken by a train hauled by engine 1,318, which smash- ed into the caboose. Several cars, in- cluding a dead engine, went OVer. All the trainmen escaped injury, but the bridge watchman, Wm. McPherson. was fatally wounded, and lived only a. few moments after arriving at St. Joseph's Hospital, Rat Portage. De- ceased was 35 :vears of age, and un- married. His mother lives at Dry- The company will establish sawâ€" mills electric plants and all descripâ€" tions of industries to give the settl- ers employment while paying for their land. ,_ They will canstruct buildings {or the settlers, so that pioneer hardships will, as hr as pos Iible, be minimized. VJ. Colonies Propose Settling Colonist. in New Ontario. Fort William, Dec. 12.â€"The United States Mining and DeVelopment Com- pany are looking {or land upOn which to settle colonies from the United States on a new‘pian. If they can secure 10,000 acres of a free grant they guarantee to purchase 20,000 acres within two years. The com- pany want to conduct their first colonization excursion on June 1, 1904, and propose to follow it up with an excursion monthly until Sept. 1. On these excursions they propose to bring from 100 to 500 settlers each. a. forcible but kindly reply from Mr. Ross, in which he showed the chain of unavoidable circumstances which delayed the issuing of the writ. Mr. Findlay is reported to have spoken against Pricmer Hardy, and not to have voted for the Liberal party for . The campaign is warming up, and Mr. Whitney speaks here on Monday night. The afternoon meet- was attended by a large gath- g of farmers in the Beachburg Town Hall, and was presided over by Dr. George Forbes. Tho Premier‘s addresses wort ox- ceodingiy strong and appealing. Ho onlwored the corruption cry one. more oaectivoiy. and challenged Mr. Whitney to glvo details of the ox- pondlturo oi the 828.000 fund for which he won responsible. Ho front- lv admitted the wrongdoing. in West Elm .nd North \morioo. showed how corruptionlata had boon punish- odby his Gowmmcnt. and polntodly ukod what might have been done Md 3 ookod what might have been had 0 Libel-us adopted the methods oi tholl‘ op ononta in nmny pant cloc- tlom. ‘ho Premier also nnnouncod am the next budget speech would reveal o surplus oi 84.000.000. and that a new timber policy was under consideration. A mild aensatlon was caused last night by Mr. Jamel Findlay. a former Liberal. and o former Mend of Mr. Ron‘. taking the platform and protesting ogalnst the delay in holding the elec- tlon. and against the corruption for which he held the Premier respon- sible. The event was the occasion oi Bond-g looting- nt Buchbm end Pom- brokoâ€"llr. June- Flndlny'e Proton Answered By the Premierâ€"Bauer“ For Deny In Bringing on the Electionâ€"Hr. Bou' Wonder- {nl Compul‘nl-x Actlvlty. l Pembroke, Dec. 12.â€"-Into the poli- tically-warm atmosphere of North Renfrew, which has been represented as being in rebellion against the On- tario Government, Premier Ross came yesterday and added two more to his long list of platform triumphs. The coming of the Liberals’ gifted leader was the occasion of magnifi- cent demonstrations, and the pros- pects for the election of the Govern- ment candidate, Mr. Lora Hale. were materially increased, though a)- ready bright. Mr. Ross in a little over a. day has had a period of no- tivity which would have been too much for many a younger man. Ai- ter a. day's work in his office Thurs- day he addressed a meeting in To- ronto the same night, took the night train for Ottawa. conversed with many on the train till after mid- night, breakx‘asted at Ottawa, took the train to L‘obden, drove eleven miles to Beachburg, spoke one and one-half hours to a. large gathering of Westmenth Township farmers, drove sixteen miles father to Pem- broke, nnd spoke one and one half hours to another crowded gathering last night. COMING SURPLUS $4,000,00 1mm TRIUMPHS? : Premier Ross Adds Two to Long List of Platform Successes. Itcuruthemostsmbbomkind dough: tad colds Ifitdoan’tcm'eyou, your money will be nfimded. Do you catch cold easily? Does the cold hang on? Try WM; M’PHERSON KILLED. Prices 25c, 80¢. and 01.00 tcnmacu Mb MIX. LAND GRANT WANTED. A Strong Add”... In“ mun-ac. ‘ V‘7Yoin-r Indocty ha been melons cud; to My ogen tho DI» The brevity of the allusion by the Emperor to the crisis in the Far East caused much disappointment. Soon after the speech from the throne was delivered in the Upper House. the House of Bepmentettvee met for the purpose at considering e reply. The reply was almost inane- dietely formulated and we! rushed through the Home with unmel e!- pedgtion. “It was _u fellow: ,7??on are required to discharge your dutiw and meet our wishes by careful and harmonious discussions. A The situation is regarded as ex- tremely critical and ‘is likely to in- volVe the prorogation, if not the dis- solution of the Parliament. “Our solicitude for the progress of the Empire dictates this reply, which represents the aspirations and cxpec- tttions of the nation." “caution Extremal, Critic-l. “We have furthermore instructed the members of our Cabinet to torm- ulnto a. financial schcme to introduce with other bills. "As regards negotiations concern- ing the important diplomatic matter of maintaining peace Ain tho _Orlont Baaâ€"Si our rightâ€"s, we have instructed our Ministers abroad cmmny to at- tend to their duties. Tokio, Dec. 11.â€"The Emperor o cned the Diet yesterday. Tho speec from the throne, according to the custom, was delivered in the Upper House, and was as follows: uvuw, uuu v-u- u... -v---.._, “‘My Lords and gentlemen. it. gives us profound cause for rejoicing that. the friendly relations between our Empire and other powers over eon- Boply to tho Imporor'o Spoooh no- tho Throno Woo Almoot lunodlotoly lor- nulotod and Woo Bnohod Through tho louo With Ulunollxpodlo tlolâ€"Dlot Appoolod to Bio Haunt, to Bovlow lltuoflon. THE MINISTERS IMPEACHED JAPANESE RESTIYE Irritated at Cabinet’s Domestic and Foreign Policies. “'II "UPI“ I]. Judging from the letters she in receiving from so many young girls Mrs. m; l‘iuiclmm lmiievm tlmt our girls are often puniml altogether too near the limit 0! their euduruneo uowmluyu in our puixlie helmuln and pvmiunrien. l‘nnnum. Nothing in allowed to lnterfer~‘ivrlth mull“. the girl munt he puuhed to . work of . p the trout Ind graduated with honor; oneu phyuieul eullnpue rollown, and it i gupyln‘ um Mu your. to recover the loot vimllty.â€" olteu it its never recovered. . v consists of . . convantiou r ‘- 2.. "TA Young Chicago Girl Saved from Despair. . election! of “Dan Mus. Pmiuuxzâ€"I Wish to thunk you {or the help and ben- m’i““"“"““u eflt I have received through the use of Lydia 1'2. l'lukhmu'u Vego- ”9‘“ ‘ mu“ table Compound and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen | Fibbgmu years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vitality. Father said I studied too Staff‘tg‘g“: ‘ hard, but the doctor thought different and g: ”to 1::in prescribed tonies, which I took b' the ”pose of I (Hum-t Without relief. Reading one 113' 111 um“ "W t 6 paper of Mrs. Piukham’s great cures. , United St“ and finding the syn: toms described 331- f with mos. swered mine,Idecxde I would give Lydia lag peace on w‘ E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 8. I 'r. l ’ trial. I did not say a word to the doctor; . waning“, " I bought it myself, and took it according , warts of 1 , x .to directions regularly for two months, ‘ American Mi ' and I found that I dually improved, ‘ country and andthatall pains 1e tme,and Iwas my i verge of on: old self once moreâ€"Linus E. Smcum. ; will renew d 17 E. 22d St... Chicago Ill.” â€" NAVAL Al edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl’s i In m»... ‘ life; with it she can go through with com-3E3“ and 1%? 8th; wail: 3.9"...“ En we 11 ess and suffering. Washington five Gibbon: $5000 Du“ uu'v Dunn‘s.“ uv v9..- vu.-uu v- __‘_,__ - .. v--_ - ~ -__7 _V‘,, , “ I recommend 1t td’nll young worm u who suffer from female weak- emfâ€"Mus ALMA PRATT, Holly, Mich. . 7 _.. , I ‘l 'r'va“ ram: MEDICAL ADVICE T0 YOUNG GIRLS.‘ '- “‘4 "All youngglrls at this geriod of "to are earnestly Invited to write Mrs. P ham for mlv cos she lms guided In a motherly way hundreds of young women: her advice ls freely and cheerfully given. and her address in Lynn. Mass. e .. , ._ . fl "‘3' “Dun Mus. anmm : â€" I feel it m duty to tell all young women. how much Lydia E. Plnklmm’s wonde ul Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was oomplctcly run down, tumble to attend school, and did not care for any Rim of society, but now I feel like a new person, and hgve gained Boyer; poppds of flesh i-n thyec months. . 4.- _. 1.“..- 1-...-I- _..-1. ”L Ybung women may avoid much sickâ€" 3, fiessfi and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. BOREFJI u we cannot forthvm: produce the origin! lotto" an! unusual a! sh, vhtch will rovo thou uhoolnte mum Ly E. Plum lanolin 00.. Lynn. I“ usual an: bu ugnnhif h” ‘ppmvu o' a... mu conditions prelim! w com wâ€" __ v- decide not to submit mutter- inlormâ€" dly to the Joanne-0 negotinom The Car Approves. Pub, Doc. 11.â€"Definlu worm- donhubeenrgcgiyeglmmu tn. u.- vu ‘1' â€"v' tar to J apanm, or Admiral Alexiefl, who are exchanging views on the modifications; but it. it expected that. this will not. require mom than a tow am. When the tonnal reply 1' cent to Jupan, it may b. that Baron do Rooon and Admiral glexigfl‘ will The despatch from Tokio yesterday .nnouncln that a, Russian squadron of eight 'ps had arrived 0!! Chem- ulpo, Corea, to support Russia's op- osition to the proposed opening 0! ongampho, on the. Yalu River. to the commerce of the world, and that the Russians threatened to land 3,- .__' _-~-_.fi_ 000 men and march on Seoul should Cores. disregard their warning, is utterly discredited here. The Foreign omoo has no confirmation o! the re- port and 15" mclined to class it with other sensational rumors (tom the Bulls- Pros. I.” “A lotus-on Will 30 Mei“ Which mu Not In" Japan'- Pride.” 8t. Potersburg, Dec. 11.-â€"Thq tone 0! the pnpers hero cont1_nuear_pgcm<_:. pride.” S“ W”. No word has yet. been received {tom Baton Do Rosen. the Russmn 9‘1“" Eho" fiO-Véi Vremya. saying th‘t in spite of the Alarming reports from the cast "I. settlement will be_ react;- juncture lo critical, invoiving the fate of the nation, the course pur- sued by the Cabinet is ill-adapted to the needs of the situntion end in- consistent with the enhancement of our national influence. The policy of the Ministry has been shown: to be incompatible with the progress of the mpire, end to be purely domestic nnq temnorurily domestic. 7 "Tho diplomcy 'ot the Cabinet; is a failure, and we humbly .ppoal to Your Mqaty to review the situa- “Tho Empire of Japnn is now nt it. zenith. Its position is one un- paralleled In the last thousand years. The members of the House of Repre- untntivel profoundly regret that at n â€"which will not hurt Japan's THE TONE PACIFIC. tnpln at In Zonlth. l “KW-n manhood and e United Stet“ gunboet have proceeded to- gether to David. near the western end of the hthmue o! Penna... for the urpose of giving the peeple of that intrict evidence of the test that the ’ United Stem force are co-operetfiug , with those 0! Panama in unintent- In; peace on the Isthmus. 1'. Below Rel-None. l Washingtou. Dec. 12.-Through the eflorta of Herbert 4V. Bowen. the : American Minister to Venezuela. that ; country and Colombia are on the verge of an agreement by which they will renew diplomatic relations. Washington, Dec. 12.â€"Chekib Bay, the Turkish minister here, yesterday filed with the State Department an explanation from the Minute for Foreign Aflairs 0! Turkey. 01 the Alexandretta mm, stating in e!- lect that United States Consul Dude sought to procure the illegal lam. station or e. mush subject. and. failing in this. attacked and beat thaTurkleh police and the. tookthe steamer. He was taking a. fence when his horse stumbled and threw him, be falling on his right, shoulder. The Duke was conveyed to Baton Hull In his uutomobile. when it was {ound he had sustained a. fracture o! the right collarbone. London. Dec. 12.-â€"Tho Duke of Westminster met with an accident while hunting with the North Chu- shiro hounds, in the neighborhood of Tax-Vin, about six miles from Chap tor, on Wednesday afternoon. Coldweter. hilt-11., Dec. 12.â€"llrl. Ludwick, aged 18. crested on the charge 0! murdering her husband by poison. utter being married to him only three weeks. has mede confes- sion at the Jail. She says she never wanted to marry Ludwick, but her people made her do so. She wanted to marry George Kasckmerlck nd he wanted her. She broke down and said that Knsckmerick came to her on the eve of her marriage to Ludwlck and told her that if she would poison Ludwick he would marry her. the lad Boo- l’omd to In", II. By Her Para-u. ent, ior the purpose of formulating some international agreement. where- by the naval armaments of each na- tion shall be reduced to the minimum consistent with the adequate policing of its own water: and shores and the protection oi its own citizens in ior- elgn lands; the international euppree- eion oi piracy, privateering and let- ters of marque on the high eeee. and with the emcient enforcement oi in- ternational obligations and the maintenance of the international Wnshington, Dec. 11â€"3:pr tive Gibbons (Tennessee) yesterday introduced a resolution directed to- ward the reduction of the naval ornament oi the maritime nations oi the world. It authorized the Presi- dent ”to open negotiations with such uui so my 0! the maritime nations oftheearthashe mydeemexpedl- Ir.G|bbeIe Went.- Preeldent to Open Negetlauene With Foreign Power; Neutron). Dec. 11â€"11“. 1.. I... It In: definitely m to pan- 93131 tho Dominion Cute. ‘13 The] Won Said to flnvo Land“ to latch on Isthmus. Panama. Doc. 12.-â€"Tho principal work of o poutlcu noturo now oo- oupyln¢ tho nth-mum u! the Juan could. o! prvlmrauom to cull a. convention and lo proca-d wuh tho olootlono o! uwmboro o! tho "out. o! Ropmontotlm. «to. Ellen: on Doing modo to hold the convention Fob. 3. Wuhlngton. Doc. 12.â€"Informsuon has reached the Nan-y luputmcnt w tho ofloct. that the Colombian troopl. which were said to how landed a tho mouth oi the Mrnto River to much on tho luthmua. hovo boo- withdrawn. During the year ending In June. the War Mlnister continued. fifty officers and 577 non-commissioned ofllcor! and good service men wcro punished for mistreatment of private; Tho my administration had determined to stop It altognlhor. Even 100 cases a year would be intolerable. was the bad private soldier as well as the bad sergeant and the bad pri- vato was largely responsible {or the wholo difficulty. Cor-bl m-ucu- .1 Wu Adult. M 0! charge- of luau-cu «3 ‘ Prim By ml: 0.00”. 1 l Berlin. Dee. 12.â€"In the Reichstag Way. War Minister Von Elaem entered earnestly into the charges of brutality and immorality brought against German army officers, with- out attempting to exculpate them. He admitted there had been abuses, and declared the army administrav-l tion was determined to correct them so in: as possible. Nobody regret- ted the evils more than Emperor William. who new-r lost an opportu-' nity to im'prcss the seriousness of the 06mm that had been brought. to llght. ‘ l l i I Referring to Lieut. Bilsen's book. ”A Little Garrison," telling of al- leged actions discredituble to officers, for writing which the lieutenant was sentenced to six months' imprison- meat. and to dismissal from the} army. the War Minister said it con- tained a certain amount of truth. but it was not true that every ileut- I enant in the small garrisona lived a! Bilaen had described. The Minister] did not deny the possibility of cor-, rupt relations between officers and women in a few cases, but the as- sertion that such was the rule was a slander against German woman- hood. flieguding the brutalitica, the Min- ister declaral that such incidcqu were not. wholly inexplicable., The?! FATHERLAND ARMY MORALS. COLOMBIAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN. NAVAL ARMAMENT REDUCTION, Duke 0! Westminster hunt“. WHY SHE KILLED HUSBAND. Turkey Explnlnn. ("[IIIIII' run-n. figEgQPEDLAR EMMERSONI W Toronto, Dec. 10â€"11” William' 59* Bull, the man “ho disappeared so mysteriously nearly two weeks E .30. been murdered or did he } mu weeks ago. been murder-0d or did he ' “‘0' commit suicide? is the doubt. ihat is l “‘51 holding his family in an agonizing ! M suspense. Since Saturday, Nov. 28. i 19"“ not the slightest clue to his whom- i if: obonu has been loomed. The family, . who live at 12 Whitesidoo Plum-.9113 9,“? heart broken. They cannot but think ; um tho husband ond {other is dead. Yet Ch‘ that he would do violence to himseli °d ‘ it not. enwuinod by any one 01th., "3 homebold. Bell in 52 your. oi up. a 0m" I II- M Colborno. DOO- 11,411.. m mm. m Fort Wlulun “that“. with . cargo o! wheat and mama-tho mean-.1 yutorduy u- in tho lat boat ex- muwwmwtg- St. Thomas, Dec. 10.â€"J. H. Hunt- ley, ., Michigan Central engineer, is suing A. E. Wallace, late president of the Atlas Loan Company, for $5,000 damages. He claims that he had 32,788 on deposit in that. inst!- tution. In May, 1902. he called on Mr. Wallace, he says, and asked him a he (Wallace) was dealing in “max- gin” stocks with the company's funds. I! such Were the casa, the do- posit would be withdrawn. Wallace denied the charge, and on his repre- Soutation that everything was all right, Huntley left the money with the company, and it. never came back. iPEDLAR EMMERSON £0.10 Contributed 132 3'0: Ont. Sydney. N.S.W., Dec. 11.â€"At the close of play yesterday in the first test match between Australia. and the Marylebone Cricket Club tum the former scored 259 {or the loss of 7 wickets. Noble. not out. contri- buted 132. THE MM! MT. LLNNAYJ‘RIDAY. mode from fine eelected full fun-edit lthu ux lovely block Mel-tin ailing iemedelntheluen ew York Style. on In every my ”mun op nee tony war incl-d rdertointmduce m 1mm mu, the great wan dsy help. we will and this lovely Seer! Free to enyonetoree on) some oneth cent: sponge. 1 me Washing no 5011-: quick) It. In the beat bluing “made end y‘unfly mod: it. Etch customer buy- inch enuded toreoeive a handsome eilwr- were at from In. Just and your name‘ end we will send the Bluing by null. you d; when eold eend u- the moon end we 'will lend you w- buuutaii l‘llr You need no money we tru-l. you with the good: an sold. Wanker the Bluing ‘to-dny. and have the mum: tear! in our town. Mun IABVII. 31.0180 0., 3322.537 TOIOITO, OKTABXO. OVER 44 INCHES ll LENGTH Ink handful fine gummy rich buck Far FUR SGARF FREE LADIES’ What about a new cutter this winter! If you are figuring on buylng call and see 1’0 la:- Emerson's stock. Theii Cutters are heauties and are worthy of an inspection. The upholstering in them cannot be surprassed. A gum] stock of Bob Sleighs kept on hand. Prices roasmzable, flint-g WU“.- Bell. suing A. E. Wnllnce. L.» of tho local. Why Gin Pills? .Rasmsoui 0!: Pill- m caned 932 Pills be M as tho curative qunXities w conco- ol the best Holland 0 (or Kidney trouble howeur. t1 ) dugopdqmuuesof Gin “i: In 2 I All dmggists some 3 c 6 boxes {or $3.50 or m: William-st. North 74- Kent-sL, Lindsay. The 30!. Drug CO.. \Vinnipeg'. Man law 5110qu .. kcts of (h Chamberlain a tarifl rates “ ed closing the mar try by as high a _ “1‘ our own. and if Great Britain Rh" . ' her colon“: mind when ‘ w world would cow to pen!“ gin open to a" U- mrket to rem ted sate, while the new loud to o-n- .,‘ _ Chamberlain a 18 ed closing th°_ ’3’” Mr. McCrcal'." 1"4' lenth to the agiw tective policy in which. he said. had our own tarifl Policy Mr. llch-eary (Ky, maiden speccn in the ‘erted the bill as our past magnanimous wu'ds Cuba. and 6pm he believed it to be a: tar!!! reform. He rcfc splendid work done by States in liberating Spanish domination an. must not mar our grca magnmximity, of gem- must go on and insure u mercial prOSperity am: :3 cess." two when in the United Saute yestexday on {Le Cut “MW bill. one of [hum b; Inocmt in support of the h tiho other by a Republican in t40!! to it. The Opposmg spe undo by Mr. Boyd \Cal.;, w! tended that. the United Stab under no obligation to gixe dd to Cuba. and eSpc-ciaily ! do no. we must. pursue a con IMO“! itvour own ix‘dJstr'ie.‘ “ “Into! Say. at. Co: I. 05113331.. to GH- Aid to Cub- FHILANTHROPIST NO Lama! Washington. Dec. DECEXBER 3’- 0f generosity. and ins-arc to Cuba, iperity and financial at 037." referred "or t, I!“ GI" Yum Conn!" 116 L on! the u the shat U lectio State: I." 111‘ 'unular She at! unqucs the sit hous “El”. 01 EX A "o hi8 Vi: with ! Imper count; of 001 one of was H in 184 610,00 ON,” ting a crises do an nnific {0110“ triot i« "lo. ‘I 000.00; o! wars- Austria I h’ [S v.7 9' on”