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AM CW 7“ “I pm for - hn. tad hard 00*“ n. In). - 3.3. J. “A!“ chitis lone, to com pm of Ayers WARE thank you for you: rdnn’ng was. We ticipating that your bear the fruits cl l in the new rear. led accordingly of Skates, Hand ans. Sleigh Bells. Whips, Home rs, Harness, Horse . Combs, X-cnt ws. Axes, Trunks. rs are {all of Silver- itable for lyedding here is nothing it te" best. Arerh :oral. YiG 8 sixty yam a! iriends and rout doctor . ', it for couch; bids, and at I: troubles. ear naps surpasses any price and quality. lr 12, was to equithe W. BLACK. EN " ean s, Stat ll STORE EAR . ' poem-nea- ME “AK '/ett Sound. 'diit'ia, >11 T. LACK try oral er,Sl _,"' nd W money in TH}: - 1.1.1011. "W1 If trrows school; ustt Don't fall to get your name on the list at once for the Family Herald and I Weekly Star of lontreal. Ralph '. , Connor’s great story "The Prospec" " t,"! starts in two weeks. The Family ' new... is Rey, to be blgger.vaiue 9t'C: "g .:-:..u .n "aet'h'N 7i,v-r, 'Wes as big value foe your dollar, arm. w-vry - -'-. . always on hand " line’s state. WEDDING page; .0351. mm. Lawn TOWN FIRST of all, we use only the finest Flour and other ingredients. SECnNDLY. we are artists in our line. THIRDLY. cleanliness reigns in every department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are attoo1ute1yuir, Give us a call and see mr yourself. A titat clue line of Broad. Cakes. PM. And therefore we hear nothing but prase for our bread, cake's. pies. and every desirable variety of pastry. IT SUITS TO A TI At The Down Town Boot a. 81100 Store Ei]ji5)Eif [i1tiljii) I I havea few Pairs of Boys' Hockey Bale. sizes 1 to 4, to Clear 8:31:26 Mr. Miller spoke at Dundalk the night previous and at Holstein on Friday evening. Cote to criticize. and incompetent linden their present leader to iutwdnca the“ legislation. Hence their concentration on the cry oi corruption and their at tempuzo lumen on the government the criminal and ttttJustia-Net acts ot indi- viduals. Mr. Whitney 'ty leadership had been a ttrent failure and he pre dieted he would be deposed within six months. The address was an able one and was much enigma]. and his appeal to vote forJohn cKecht-ie. the supporter ofan able and honest admlninntion. will not go unbound here. The speaker made strong points m the value ot the legislation effected by the Liberals. and instanced the Pump Act and its otrmperttst"iort for damagea the Children's Aid Letrhslation, law turbiddintt Dale of Tobacco and “gum to minors. help given to Banntaritimr. both in cool and maintenance. Th. mind looked after as well as beam and material things. since wise am liberal aid was granted to libraries, schools and wllugea. The value on the succeuhm duties was dwelt on» as a source of revenue bearing hum noon no one. yet had been opposed bx Mr Whitney. In a” their long enreerthey wen unable to paint um to a single dollm mils-spent m their management at th, humane institutions for the blind, the insure, the deaf and dumb, ae. The, had emit-d to tind hull. were nnabl. GOOD REASONS: Speaking on “It-tinder a on..." he pointed outthetno one changed: servant while doing good m. Faithful minutely»! uncer- tech u clerks. tetteiN he" were not changed while doing mttiott, qstiuietrt service. Conant-ave. were now ttd. miuing to be right what tor your: they cunnemued as wrong. nnd he hut-med such facts as the Model Farm, " . cultunl Societies. F‘ermen' Institute». &e. Mr. Whitney we: found now ad. Vucating the founding at many Agri cultural Cellegee when be bad form. erly opp: 3rd me. Friday than. In: 8 Km. M. P.. Opt. “My tutu-ur- ea. of It Job. “out. Tho mean-x vans-u! “Wad 'oettreqremt t mundane. moot large but Ud who landed were well pie-Ind with Mr liner: our “-0-anlo has. -iiiki:tts- ssej:EFs" Wishing you all the Compli- ments of the Senora. I nm ever prepared to do your Custom Work and Repairing as neatly, cheaply and prompt- ly as possible. F. H. STINSON. 'lltrl; "Gt .n -, {MRI TOWN M%tl , JAWAIV m L'4i'iis5C, aluminum-noun . Mollraith DONT DELAY. iii? 'iet"'itir, i oi "n. sun Pun} u producing lamina-tum. (Round applause.) coo to. at mo! na- put an, ' -_l-_-t.-r-. inrttet.atq2ttrertam.-8t6.- 'ertteilnttt.A"ue'miet't- mont were: (a) the land grout al- ready earned amounting to at least. 600,000 acres. estimated by Mr. Whitney in 1901 at " an acre; ttr) 100 miles of railroad already com- pleted; (c) o subsidy of 8240.000 oat-nod from the Dominic Govern- mnt. but not paid our; to u Brat mortglge on all the property ot the Coupon]. the first coat of which was 880,000,000. With such ample Henri”. the Gown-amt had no t-ttatimt to plain the credit of the Proviso. for the Inn of two mil- lion- of dollar- tor I period at two m, and the mult- In” - tastitkd in mtaitd- in a. net- all“. g the foltetinq (“to ate'- In this crisis an "ort was made to re-organize the Company on a new basis, and the Government was as- sured that it the bonds of the new Company were endorsed to the extend of two million! ot dollars a re- organization could be effected. After the most careful consideration of the responsibility involved and the ad- vantages to the Province from the reestablishmcnt of these industries. the. Government agreed to endorse the bonds. an already stated to the extent of two million. of money, on the condition that the railroad would be completed. The neuritic: of the Government for thin endorae- REVIVAL OF' THE INDUSTRIES. ---The Payment of the wages. " though allowing a measure ot relief, still left the Company under a mort- gage of $4,500,000 to Speyer a Company. of New York. and as the \IINMW -g,tiLr"tTt,.,u,.'. Speyor ' ‘Qp'fnpany decl d their intention to foreclose and sell the property at public auction. Prom such sale eer- tain consequences disastrous to the industries might follow. (1) The Company. besides the Speyer mort- gage, owed dittorent creditors bt,- 800,000; of this sum 81,200,000 was owing to Canadian creditors.' lithe mortgage were foreclosed all these creditors would be shut out and many of them could ill-attord the loss. (2) It was generally believed that it the property were transterred the Algoma Central Railway, which the Province had subsidized with a grant 017,400 acres of land per mile would not be completed. and as the railway traversed valuable min- eral, agricultural and timber dis- tricts. its extension to the Canadian Pacific was considered of great im- portance. The permanent failure of the Sault industries also involved the failure of the railway. Thin was undesirable. (3) It was well under- stood that it the Speyer mortgage were foreclosed, the United Steel Trusts that were the expected pur- chasers. and that had an option on the Works. would not operate tho steel plant. I This Trust. which con- trolled all the Steel industries of the United States, was anxious to pre- vent the manufacture of steel rails in Canada. By getting possession ot the plant at the Sault. in which about $7,000,000 were intrested, they would hold the Canadian market for their American industries. The ef- tect of this would be to prevent the development of the iron mines on the Eastern shore of Lake Superior and to crush one of the greatest indus- tries ever launched in Canada. In October an appeal we: made to the Government to advance the wage. due the employeea. u winter was ap- proachlng and their lamiliee were de. pendent upon their daily earnings. In tact. a riot was threatened unless Come relief were "orded. The Gov~ erment met this condition of thin.- by an arrangement with the Banka whereby the sum ot $260,000 In: paid an the arreare of wages to em- ployeee of the different Companies concerned. The Government was protected in thin advance by the land “rant promised the Railway, Inasmuch as no part of the land grant. had been transferred. Tho ad- vance made to the Banks wan. there- fore, a lien on the property of the Company. Already nearly one-halt of this advance has been repaid and the Government holds the guarantee. of the Company that the remainder? will he paid on or before the Ist ot February next. Then industrial involved the ox- pendituro of Ibout 888.ou0,000. The Mancini Itringency in the United Stuc- in 1902-3 Io crippled the in- duttriel that they had to mlpond operations. “(I u I connequonco about 5.000 men were thrown out ot employment. Chloride Pulp Works, Nickel Muc- tion worn, Car Shops, Veneering Mills. stool Plan. The Alumna Cons. teat Railway. duurlos In 1895 the first concession wu made to Mr. F. IL Clorgue tor the "tabtiatunent of Puln Work. at the Stun. Out ot this, involving ori- trinalV an investment of about $1,- 000.000. there grew the following in- THE TRUE STORY OF THE soo CHAOS AND RECONSTRUCTION Wher- Patemalism Was Desir- able and Proved a Profit. lbte lrvestment. Harvelous Development of That Section. raw. ”Mummulmo-u ”I‘m,“ an than-hummus.“ MW (MARIO bi"E be perfect in accordance with the ideas of some people: but we know where we stand," said Premier Ross at the Toronto banquet. "We took the iirtrt position at the World's Fair, and wctake the first position in the estimation of visitors from abrond who examine our schools. The pro- ductu at our schoois and universities take tlrttt podtionn with the products of other universities. (Applnuse.) You had on example here in Toronto the other day in thc'person of Dr. OMer, who has been trnnMermd to tir" place Among the positions of Great Britain. (Resend applause.) "Education is not perfect in this or in any other country, nor my": wfll Reeeipu-1807 to Slat December, 1903.......8123,031,976.53 Expenditures-1867 to inst Dee., 1908....... 121,087,297.M Cash on hand Blat December, 1903....... 1,994,679.00 Assets of the Provin- CP, inst Dec., 1903. 8,383,306.11 Liabilities of tho Pt (wince. 3tst Be- cember. 1903.......... 5,834,141 99 Surplus of Assets at- tor deducting Liabi- "tjen................,........ 2,549,164.12 Cash in the bank on Dee. 12th. 1904 " (the date ot dissolu- tion)......................... 2,739,200.00 mar. Splendid ”use“! Board than leral lulo. "I have itmiiarrr%ruar,t rot fix-oi“ face what We have done, and only very partially. Now, let us look at the attitude ot our opponents. It is well to look uuon this picture and then on that. We are entering now on our ninth campaign as a Cowm- ment, and our opponents are enter-' ing their ninth campaign, too. They? have carried on the war against us almost as long as the war of the Spanish Succession and almost as useless a war. (Hear, hear.) Now, do you suppose that the people of On- tario are such idiots that if our op- ponents in this ninth caipaign had something better to present to them than us had that they would not have taken them up long ago? They l had an opportunity. Sir Matthew Crooks Cameron was their first lead- er, and he deserted the army that he led. Sir Wm. Meredith was their sec- ond leader. He went through tour or tive, campaigns with them, and he abandoned the contest. Mr. Marter iollowed for a short time. He was not satisfactory to his party. tor they retired him almost forcibly, and Mr. Whitney has been at it now for about six or seven years. So near I and yet so far. (Laughton) Now, that is a simple proposition. It our 1 op ents were unable in all these . '.Qlr1's'2,u'i'l,1. under such leaders as I have mentioned to submit an alternative policy to the people of . this country which was more accopt- I able than ours, surely the peoplel would haVe accepted it before now." -Premier Ross at Temple Banquet. I _ - - 77’. _""""".""""'" - he was retired He did not retire; he was retired, and for the last seven year. my esteemed friend Mr. Whit- ney he: been tunning that horse without any better success. He came within two or three points of win- ning lee: time, but it was so near end yet so far-tapplause and laugh- tery-amd he has now called to his: tgtsathtattee in the grooming of that horse a list of men such as Mr. Gamay. (Cries of “Oh," and groans.) In met, he he: a lot of grooms, and the other day he called a conference to see if there was any chance tor thin 32-year-old enlmel to win, and they came to the conclusion that the horse might win. They have always been saying thaw They have lost money on that every time. (Long continued laughter and applause.)- Premier Rose at lance. ran him for twenty year: and gave up the job to take one on the Bench, which he adorns. Then Mr. Mutter ran him for a your and a half. There was too much prohibition in that horse. or trotnttthlnr--tuuirhter--and At tho lead “the 'WI" All the The hull “Ill Lrus "as. One of the Toronto I papers. Mr. Ross went on, printed regularly a cartoon of a War horse that had been 32 years in the saddle. Well suppose he has. Ile is as good a War horse now as when the saddle was tlrst put on him. (Laughton) It is a horse that has never lost a Derby race yet. It has always been a winner. (Applause and laughter.) Now and again in a side 'stoep1ccha.se or hurdle race or something of that kind it may sometimes have had a tumble, but in the great races of the season the war horse has always won, and it is going to win this time. (Loud applause and cries of "You bet.") But the other horse hue. been in the saddle M years also. The Opposition horse has been on the race course for 32 years and has never Iron a race yet. ( Laughter. J 1 do not know that he is likely to for some time. He has had many jock- eys. (Renewed laughter.) There was Sir Matthew Crooks Cameron for “no years and he lost. Sir William Ralph Meredith, an estimable man. I ,7 7-. ... ‘7».‘-“- "In vuv-v.‘a=v.‘v. Mr. Whitnay. in an address at Mr. Borden's meeting in the Massey “all. October 4th. 1901. said that the 32.nfm,0(10 given in aid of the Sault industries might as wvll have been thrown into; Lake Superior. This in Mr. Whitmy's idea of the duty of a Government in a great crisis. (3.) The Helen like in producing Lanna.“ trumps-day“ $8.25 per tom earning $3.350 per day. The. earning power of the other in. Mrleu cannot be BO minutely es- timated. but may ho put at 8200 Per day. On the In November there were employed in these various industrim 8.958 men. The pay roll for the month of October was $130,049.49. . MI. can: fA.soo, per 'tat". Our room- I. “can... 32 YEARS IN THE SADDLE. i5, 'iigi'liii"y" WI "t: a “a . "I! hum" a Rum Violins, Mouth Organs, Games, Crockinole Boards, ' Flinch. Pit; Jke Smoker Beta. Pipes, Cigar Cues. Shaving Mugs, Shaving Sets, Parlor and Hand Lamps, a. tc. . And lots of other novelties. Too many goods and too may prices to mention them here. You will have to visit Ins-yon ere invited. Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Hair Brushes, Celluloid Cuff Boxes. Glove and Hdkf. Boxes, Toilet Sets, Clothes' Brushes, Purses, Bill Books, Hand Bag; Select Stationery, Bibles and Hymn Books Music, Games, die. l Here we see the necesait good b alarm system not only that .' [supply ot water. having hot ' , mguid C.'.Sl'lttr, . good "tight. good way water supply would be tnhnve dugat convenient places on the river hank with pipes laid from thebedof the river which would supply these wells if there was any water at all. This would he far ahead of those plat- 1 forms for if the water was low or frozen _ over the suction hose would not work i at all from the platforms. I might say ) that this system is being advocated in town. in the United States where they 'hnve no water works and cracks are running through. We have here in this town very good tire lighting ligplimcec and in attic: to do good Work. ut we how- no established ayatem of Bm, alarm and d something " not done soon it might. he a iii-rim“ matter for the town. This " something that should be Intended to at once, Look at, Toronto and Baltimore with two of the best Iyutemaon the continent. Toronto in afew hour: had 14 item of the comma-rein! section bud waste. The total loss estimuted 813.0011”. all this was “used by a tiny wire Imperfectly insulated. again We take.Bait"tmore in an minules from when the tirst, alarm was sent in, the tire was beyond the; firemen), control. Baltimore' had 460) Bremen, 24 steam engines. 8 ll a L trucks at work. There came from other cities Trr firemen. 33 mean] engines Ire. sides other tget,'g'ig, and t In 24 hours the con mutton trove ov4 110 acres destroying 86 lxloclu. "hang a gallant fiRhr was put up by * " , hue-inn tLthtiifLirariGt "Gr/iii', t . puhlic that we cm do what in ex pected of us. . A mam may not. be permitted to choose his lot in this world but he may Iran-mute its cunditinm and circumo stance: into ','e,i,t,,t,u qualities much " tuelitr, uprlg mm and honor, lot Ill {my put gut-Aqua Into the work and 'Ambycuunomnmmau. I mutating chum The heat firemen are nun. rule horn tiretuen und in many CtMtett u.- descend- ants from some of the old tin-men of the pom wttooe doorb- of hen-inn and devotion to dm y form one of the moat inspiring pug» in the history of our cmmtry. There in a prewar!" inn m the General Public mind that firemen are rat-kins ysnd dint-lute. There arc- very few tiirauen who are void of con- ncientiouv ward of duty and in moon. 'ihillrlem, the mnjuritvy Ming awn of "er1ing qualities of mind and heart N.. lpouding tti every cull made upon them from motives of the higher order. “I: o We of this am b- eame- one of My iWo wile Gold for our not-er co who; I realize my own mobility to present. it. on it Ihould he done. I might my here I do not believe that than an an, mm of on, occupation who no IPPIQC - ou- the meaning of the - 1,'thir. volunteer lighten tt is. portal; htii Jailr life to he ready for the call. t d say not enough attention but been given to the volunteer brunch ofthe Ire Fighting "my. the men in thie or: no» work for the love and excitement of It and are. uvaliunt in their can!“ to [mm-cl property from are an thaw of ful v paid department. ore. Fire duty ll too serious 5 matter to enter unto c-uredeswly up uome do.. The comnmnit , depends on them for protection and it he fail. for lack of knowledge and in. terest he injures the service to which tte, helongs. A tire demrtment to-duy tru, 1 more or less efficiency accordng to the. training ofits memlwrs. the hut-moor of their tttmocitstiott and their Magnum - " to the service required of them, I might here mention aboutn. very For those who are expecting a'titet extra this year. You will agn: with him when you have look over our Stock of AFTER LOOKING ALL AROUND TOWN Santa Claus has digcovere 5 or to the Right Place and knows he can procure his supplies 9 - attt..e..rta-, HOLIDAY GREETINGS g!rrtfohur, Fxaog, Useful and Mttratstts" ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO nreme! ir' s.emn_englues Ire. .5 ' _. , at! it i. to hé hoped that it. will " tget,e'ig, and "" m24 “yuan a~niuthi~,for the Fore- con “gallon have - ','JIt IF. J,llFliihl',,t, their misunuto IestroylnR a, blocks. "hang , _ , no one but our own men handlo ight WM put up by a, ". I y pipes. While we get loyal 2 see the necenait . l good '-, _ _ I munyot theeitiaiiU,thirre ,em net. only that , , l " " a can who want town the water. haying not ' u 'ttt ue " of work hae ttot to be ' _'. Faux m Cl 'sl _ ,'.ielte,t,ai,iaeti,gr, l good way . [' 1llltS - y g f i-wemn expect. .ply would be tutu-Ne ~ tl k , Gd M, l place bu tge .tuue. m'enient places on the river Lm. - , caution every tiremtut to re- l pipes laid from the hed of m Ir, r that it in your own ofBeers {all which would supply these Ln ' m toohey and no one else w sn Pt', P138 any t','?t'hP, at all. (Int calla You. 'e ar a eado t 039 plat. I i ht in. . 4ddma f the wen-r was 19:7 or from!) that '//% 'l,eu',',,,',t',,',i,r2ep u laid Demands the Best i. e. " kt. s dwt. solid gold ring. or heavier If you wish. We give special nttentiou to there important occasions, and with our help we can help you choose other gifts as well, to complete a nuptial outfit, of which any bridegroam mey feel proud. Watchmak er, Saunders now ready. Gall and got one. " 1roiaiiiFTtiiGiii"i' '-§WL<I:§ f?'.," Y.- , . 'ifl‘mE-‘ixgisrfizgfli’w FL, Right Blue: to Buy Ehristmas Bunnie. The Bridegroom of To-Day H. hiill(liill'8,, fig.“ .7, F7ritrtr?,i.il A. GORDON , itithtt of Jltttttty,t..iryetrtre--. In. $53 Jeweller, I !igrht Buy In closing tho 4ddreu that if we perform our dud" " laid dow in the eomstitution wefwill have don our full dutv. and thou d receive the in of ntl tair minded people and our ark will he crowned With mecca which invariably follows hone-t en- deavors and constant application to the wmk which in on". Them in one thing I want. to no done and it must he mrried out without fail that . when the Brigade is called out to as nd it is to he hoped that it. will he t"li,t,,i n-ttig thic. for the Fore- f Macon or their assistant. to A V no one but ourown men hnndle y pipes. Whlle we get loyal munyot the cit iu-nn. there a an who want to run the o V a fl of work buigotto he fdli'a'iti'g cdsaimtmaiiartgrom, can control 5 stream" of New: on the end ofa 35 {Llodder " any as two men can control one on the ground with the old “5*:in and it. t hum: a solider strum. we in nothing of more vim! importance for successful fire Btthtintt than the stream and ia, hund- thttt. Very great impmvumpnts in thin respect hawt- heen undo in the present gear. It requires but 2l2 degrees of, eat to convert water into “com-1nd} when matching a tempereture of 14hr degrees, the stream In thrown into its 'mtarrtiRaaes, which makes in glare of eulnduing the the, the moat intense heat. so you will see thin. all streams of the wildest character and no large" possible require. a longer time to con- vert it into etc-em. then it reduces the temperature and makes it. lllll'k. There are several other articles I might. "woman hut that Would be of little use to the Department at pro-eat. l Another "trio that in “trading the attention of tirettren is the Batman New Souls Sysgem by yhich one man i In Dru-tics! mp this powder meets all 1tettivfttle conditinm. If the tire " l humans: In the curtains of a mum. or 'ttte fioorittse or woodwork of a tuclury. at uniting bedding or Putnam". a 'ttttmil tummy thrown on in tmiBesent, If th, are hettr,e noticed in the ceiling. the powder pitched in the " math: 1. clnun " the dust which than indrvmght. of thr, fbsrurs 'spphee at once to I h.. right. spot. 80. too. if uchiumey m fbeeiiske fire A little of the powder thrown into the fheptnee is drain directly to the scan-- of trouble and the fire in out. - - -;-- .,_...-. "a." Uull'l uul'plly the drmonitriitoi udvsncn-d close to the homing building and scanned me drv powder called " Kilfyre " over the tUtne. The etrect. mun instantnnmuu The tire was simply outclassed and nur- gendered." --- j_......, - Illl' 'er" ttttorg hack to a mpectful disunce. The nume- net-ended the chimneyamd and out of the top in waves of an. Rn ttire Wu allow-d to hurt) untilil. had gained a good head wny and the en tire MPttctttre Wu a. sad-thin mun {In}. at manual trom C'tuet L',,',','r; ""-ee w".-- .. “wouin OE pup!!! and over all Paola” and tau-cone oil were than": a liberal quantum". At A word from uni-ant chm 9!“th the paper. Inn Wain-dyad the hui ding nu ahtaae in “lab. tt made a roaring hot the. which quickly drove the spa-- Ill-on hank on " --_--- -‘ . .. 'tcivil' phi“ """"""'""'w-"+ I!” cits-In! re,'.",'?,',',')',':!.", m up In! th It!!!" Inducing. I 55: Menu.“ by loo-an who In" an it and!” it Ila-um my. will. :5, minimum a mall on. A demon- ination of It vagina In Hulda under direction 0(0th Meot-treit the trho, "A wooden rel"lt,gi'nTt,tue, an: 0mm 'S.uettiiiiiiit wide an?! to feet high having at an. end A chimney as feet Mull Wu (In-cud. The “new!” of the .Itrocmn mu mun-d with I grab pun tar mm-d with m mum. 'eatly..i, mutating a quanta“ an” mmt and is: iiiiirirariiia"i7, /at'ft','ih'; Courier." and - Optician. "r"' ,eiEiiiiiitEii5rr, .955: memo-A t'ltTdtu,,", u tt wide nail to read a chimney L Ttse, iambi- {JOHN CLARK, Dun-n. Nov. 16. '0. By denham_§lntpal D. McPHA IL) Rotary Public. Coptrnuaiortet'.dhtttvtt, “our. Vanna». Insurance Agent. ac Private Money to bow. Collec- tion: of all kinds promptly alum dad to. Farm. bought and laid Jammy sud tle, Fundl to no“ on Morgue. u love» nun of mun-c. Valuation and. hr ucommtont and 0mm! Vanna". MACKAY a: DUNN, Barristers. Solicitors. Conveyueon. c. Money to Loan. Olliee. McIntyre Block, over the Bank A. G. Mucky! K.e. W. F Dunn Bummer, Solicitor In Supreme Court Notary Public. Contain". ac. tttBeer----.--" TOWN. DURBAI. (”mutton- Ind Annoy promptly “and“ to amhrmu ' 2tl2rftidd t hood-nod I“ .00 y . I o - Ion- loom 3l2 5nd Exocutor'l Mad “In. tntou' Account.- propnrod and tuned Sun-tom Court, BIIIIIIOOI Prottito ot Wit Jaw-n ot Ad. minumuon and Gunman-hip Obtained. our cin- mndo in may one. lid TRIO! "pom HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University. graduate of Rorat College of Donna Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms. Over J t J HUNTERS New more. lf. PICKERING D. D s., L. B. S. FiirriFiiiaifeii Ei" GiG -. Tii'aaTi' ai".'". 53:. II. he tett n his mph-cu War MPff, ,"lthllut'ltlhu, autism licenced Auctioneer for the County of Guy. Ptte.eet.t1ete E395? qeur. AMPS Tenn new. “went. for also an totutm,Ae.,irsttrt" "the-rod- Bee, Duh-n. l.’ Chtoyqroqdy--tt that. at no Ceylon P.0., will ha [lo-PH} amended to, “awn D. It'll"- quon P. u. or to C. “not. Durban - 00on- hunokphu an. ')FFIOE FIRST DOOR EAST u‘l l the m, nun Pharmacy Calder. Block. Remit-ace timt door west of th old Post. on“. Durham. onee. 13mm, .-. - um mm: to Metoegtetet'st moon. In. to [Inn's (Kev York) k',, Ila-unis. J. a. nor-ran. 11.11., """'°°"'" al"i','tr “m oe was... . cum d on... at: lootol Inns).I on 'llthutMr. . OHIO! IOU” b-tt B. II. 2-4 p. a. t.-.g p. I. Tm Coo-cotton No. " LB.C.P..I‘II-.m "'"-u-u-udiiraiiG7. has". humane. and um :33: 'lttUttttd dun. 1.53:: and In; stock" ." "tharitiaaifi '"u'mu"' iTF We. a some! hm. hr- llttlt 'gefyetfieepiritirytikii, " _ Auctioneers. uoarar noun - - ooirrakaidGi', pica. McKenzic'I Old Sand. Durban Money to loan. (Bee, over Gordon'- Jowelry Btoee. “ennui... hills.- t'iSt"h"t'ifi'F'itirek' "- J. tub!“ I. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. il. Witt hen the Kidd-“1h Bum. During... the an: 'ereut,i. _eu-h math (to. “conned Auctioneer for Co. Grey. ARTHUR GUN. I. D., Pinion): t Ian-on. Moo our J. t J. Haunt”. “a I 0 to no A... HOCM21 2tn In! -trrtenlamettto-ttooi-,, Wuhan-um 393359313. 001017001 claim: to Mooettriet', (laden. Eng) um to Knur- (ch York) In you“. fie. E91319” & Throat DEN TAIL... ' LEFROY McCAUL. A. B. JACKSON, LEG-AL. J. P. TELFOBD DR. BROWN. u u; iii%ift- firric" Fire Insurance Co. DR. 'OM? 'etttt.et1ttfe_etq, I." C,rieCrititTFiiiGiih" 34°40:th I 'id 14513.; riff "