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FOR THE Ground White Pepper. Ground Black Pepper. Ground Cayenne Pepper. Ground Allspice. Ground White Mustard. Ground Cloves. Ground Cinnamon. Ground Turmeric. Coats ! DRUGGIST. 5, - 1891. neat and ' it No new natrle will be .&}Q'cI. iui niption List until the money is paid. ` Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 nor annnm. in the County. of Simone. \hoPm- vinooot Ontudo. 0ana da.'ovory'1`hun`-' ` day mornlnlt. by ` ' SAMUEL "WESLEY. PBOPBIE'I`0R.o II: I `tun I I I1! Il`_ ri VlIJI& In 8 Pass. 48 column Nowqpppor, Pnhllnhod from the 011100. DIIIIIOD -Street 3-11. I.. LL- II-_..._. -1 an...--- `L- name or sunscnxpvrzon, jury nerve as Q ufeguard against unjust and oppres- uvo pt-oseon;t`ion"`I ` `II - ..-'..`_'....'V..--. Lg - I____` AI. . n __.vv wv-.--uavn uuilnvllg ` T T V hre.\;ar_greater objections than this to the eyatem--objections which I need not here repeat, inasmuch as they, have appeared" from time to time in the columnar of the public preaa, 3 notably no in an article in the issue of The Week of 21st November last, where they are ably and correctly anmmariaed, and with which I am altogether In harmony. Th !hl`l'| t\II1l`=l\Dan --A 'n _.L 'l\-__ uuu -uvvgvvuul. an llDl'I.IlUII,a The main questions are--Fi1-at, Does the grand jury not serve an a protection to to the aubjeot as against the Crown? (to put it ehortly). , In thin eountry,'and in thin, the end of the 19th century, `I_|lOh a queetion hardly ~o;i_'a_idet'atIon. -Lvw tlllIDVIlIl_IIUIl I My ex_porie`noe=hu been that for such 3 purpou_a_.jntoipow..eu have now: been really called unto play. On the contrary, I know them to have been meg tointerpoue urn uhialdztotho -` " A "I|A?.Ak n3hui AC 5|...` .`.`-`-5.3 '____1.1 ..o com-no open an npon Ho;no _ `-j- ! tic}; "of: IC_:l}|Q -.o l`1er bod y_,j qr pomo ooi; I am, aware that the argument of ex- pense` has not 1 great. deal of wplght-.-and I Idmit` that if grand juries itill Iorved the purpoqe for whichithey were originslly created, the exponueinvolvodought on no account to be taken into oonsideratxon. 'fI,_L A`. A... .._V D I wan ..Ga.mn JURY SYSTIH. V b What Judge Ardagh of Barrie eaye:-- T My own experience during the `greater portion of neventeen years I have, from the ofce I hold, been in a position to form an opinion leads me to any that the usefulness of grand juries hu borne but A Inn-In small n-n-u.-o:..... -2 LL- -__- H ________ .. ,.......u Juulvu MOI uuruu Dllli 3 very small proportion of the expense I involved in connection with them- ran ocnanc 1-nuxnnn CASE. Ernest Pucaucl has told his etory of the way $100,000 dollars of public money was stolen anddisposed of with a face as unblushing as that of Murphy the rob.- ber of New York funds and briber, con- spirator and boodler of the precious rm that has cheated the Dominion Govern- ment out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. With all Pacaud s facility of ex- pression and his desire to take all the res- ponsibility` for the robbery, he has in- volved beyond the possibility of escape, Mercier and other members of p his grov- ernment. We doubt if there is any parallel to this case outside of the Tweed ring in New York. It` is sad to think that the brilliant Laurier, the pure patriotic leader of the "party of purity," can scarce- ly avoid the delement which his close intimacy withVAMercier involves-and that with the valiant Count, the `Langliers Robidoux ,and' others, his name will be connected with oneof the boldest acts of public robbery onrecord. \ While the proper amount of, scholarship for the teacher is indispensably necessary the factors of natural tness,courteous and gentlemanly demeanor, correct" tempera- mentand the like, are quite as important to be regarded among the qualications for success as a teacher, andin the most vital interest of the pupils as the scholar- ship which the law now requires. These are factors which have been too long neglected and which trustees should look ` after, even though not regarded as legally necessary. It is perhaps too much to expect, while humanity is what it is to obtain teachers with all the mental graces and moral excellencies that could be wished,.but after all, -much more in this line. is within the range of the possible than we have been `getting and demandsmore attention than it receives. across; 5 Tbverins. for. above sllotlir quitionl ' in-importance toithe, success in life of our children. is the question` of! V their educa-' tion. To have them under a system that. will t them, the dntiu, the responsi-1 hilities `andthe struggles of life is `there- fore of the ...vltIl~~consequence.-V Most people sre"too'apt to`liI'nit the word education . to r acquirillg knowledge from : books and the routine work of the school- roomforgettinglthe;far-reaching.and-subtle inuences that are always at work assist- ` ing in the development of character _and directing the -mind into channels that will largely ` determine the child's destiny. Anything that leaves an impression` on the child s. mind is an educational force whether good or and there is no factor more powerful than the example of the teacher. Silently but unconsciously the pupil is receiving lessons from the teacher's manner, language, actions and eect than anything the hooks contain or that the daily routine .0 ; lessons-can give. Any, loss of temper, anything hear- ing the. semblance of partiality*`,' any deviation from strict truthfulness, any unkind or harsh word or slangy expres- sion by the teacher. either in the school- room or any where else in the presence of a pupil, will leave a mental or moral _im-p to eace. bearing, thatpwill have .a more lasting 1 pression on that pupil's mind that no V length of time will be able entirely ; he biottedlvfrolnn the iist voreignq. ' ` % - I lRu:ai.e he: now`: powerfuleet Blldk Sela And should "$55 grand obieot of "Ruuin would be to gatto Constantinople under the friendly pretext of defendingthe neutrality of the Sultan and then try to hold it. Rustin : policy as laid down `by Peter the Great would then be oooumpliuhed. . If France` and Germany oculd settle their own. diiculty and that piece all Western dud Central "Europe against. the progress" of ' that semi- `berberouu and sggeuwe power, the world : peace might be secured and the cause of. civilization advanced; -v--uw w-uw Iva QCWIUI C'UIID I While the Northern train was waiting at Allandale Junction for the `tuna! half honrset-nrdey morning, many of the pan- eengere took advantage of the delay to go to an adjoining refreahmentroom, They, had hardly well commenced the repeat when a coarse reaping voice out on the- platform yelled All aboard for Toronto." Helter-akelter,hata. coats, etc., were gath- ered up by the anrprieed-travellera and a grand nrnah was made for the train, many carrying away what they could of. the un- dovon.rod*nut`rr.. and I.a.indiriohe... ywuen theykot out there was no ,aign 7of thetr`a_in moving a`-lend h"s!1_ha1_in the lathe. tcney.a59i9?theu1IeadI ltoyilook . I11--rh,-;-roamyw-v - hm;-1! nporrot .1 m;m.I.~..I ..o .1 In: our on Vzon: `thin time.-.;.'!.i`.`,-' eendwtor. r ;*t ?,".1'h- for The diplomacy in Europe now going dual`! in between the triple alliance or Germany, Austria and Italy together with England .on one aide, and Rania and" France on the other. 3 Both want to` Ieeure the aupport of the Sultan,-_ hia.4Q0,-L; 00 'm".- H9. ...1l?.5V9;':. 3'i8Vi*5`Wl!.!59!??P*%.Fl We 0"!-. gin would noatliiely The carved ugh `X, -9 .'.- .~,_1> V v ( aauvu, AU. 0., K. Cameron, _F.S. . S J. Brenton, Treasurer.- J amen Johnaon, S. W. William-Blough, J.W. Edward Hunter. 8. B. T. G Pouoher. J B. i S. I. H. Pett, P.O.R _ J oaeph Graham. Chaplain. H. T. Arnall, Physician, ~ T -' Court meet: ' -lat aind `3rd Monday of each month.` ,` - _ - 0 4 A Court of Forester: has been insti- tuted at Allandale by W. F. H. Thomp- son. D. D R , assisted by W. Wallace, P.D. 'H.0. Ranger. The following ocers were installed : 1 ' W. P. Soulea. 0.D.H.C.R. I (1-- I`L._:- (1 TI MK. `W`."E;l.>'oun-Finlay, of Toronto, and Chisholm, of London, for plaintiff, and J, A. McCarthy, Bore, for defendants. .-Rnntnn WIIQII` II LL. JILUVIII II -BeeI'.on W053: This action, which was tried at the recent London assvzes, presents an inter- esting point for decision, as between land- lord and tenant under an ordinary farm lease. The plaintiff, a private banker in London, sued the defendants, who reside in Tottenham, to recover'$1,500 damages. Defendantsown a farm near L-nndon. and the tenant made a chattel mortgage to the plaintiff. then assigned to Sheriff Hossie for the benet of his creditors, and after- wards absconded, leaving one year's rent owing to defendants, half of which was not payable for six months thereafter. Defendants claimed that by virtue of the ordinary clause in the lease as to making an assignment. the whole year's rent be- came due, and the plaintiff paid this to defendants, taking a` bond of indemnity from them so as to sell under his mortgage. Plaintiff was then sued by assignee. and compelled to refund to him one half of this year's rent and costs, and no sues the defendants upon the bond in which they covenanted that the vear s rent was due by virtue of the assignment; and -they answer in this action that it was due as covenanted, and, inany event, 31103110- ceeding year s rent was due, being accel- eratedby reason of the assignment. At. ch. can... no ...I..;....:a-v- -..-.. an- 1' A V...-nu vi uvuuuu Ill `IAIIU IIIIIKLIIIJUIIIE. At the clone ot plainti"s case Mr. J. A. McCarthy, for defendants. moved for 3 non-suit. and after argument, judgment was reserved I . n AIITAI inn. -4 avvv auvv Iluv VIUUD llVI.lUDIL|a We -have been informed that one of the most disgraceful affairs of the season, took place at Oakland Hill list Wednes- day night, in the form of a rae It is too bad that a building which is used in the useful capacity of horse-shoeing should be so disgraced as to become a gambling den. Our neighborhood must be slowly degrading. and it 18 to be regretted that persons whose inuence is towards evil, cannot be restrained by some force, moral or otherwise. A dance closed the affair and a few young ladies actually graced ('3) the gathering. When young ladies stoop to entertainments of this kind it is to be deeply lamented, Mr.`]__DukeATyndall wag severely hurt last Monday,` while oroseing_i'the' bridge on Mr. Russell's swampferm , "the bridge gave away, snd horses, wagon and driver were precipitated some fteen feet into the creek beneath. ' I11- Lg..- L- :, ` - ` 11838. Ir I-I-`IS ,UlpIo5 `lilo Oqr.I tgx gathror it `on t tho' wax-path `again; money must Be plentiful ._by the awe of the coat. - . M1 -.~ Rihard Hickling; 5:; Oakland Hill, has become an interested factor in our lumber trade. ; Q,I,Cx _ nnssxax Aeannssrox. Russia has been. compelled just now to take the back track. The territory she covets so much in India` lies within Kashgar. This province belongs toAChina and any power that attempts to wrest a portion of a well recognized province from that empire will find it a greater task than it thinks. 7 China has qnelled many revolts in that province, and has rolled back the Russians themselves out of the Province of Keldja. vRuuia'to-day, is the most dangerous power in Europe `as --` LL- ...-_ -- _l AL A , v W-'..l`l.1`_:uI;:y`v 'I.1::!;ge1" of t.h 'Drury Lhnek Theatre has his whole solo in the busi- 'iZ.` ;.g'II:'LI' $2; .;i::t `s'fI.'.'Ii'.. ,'%n the month," morning union was 1:01;! in St. James church. ` n.-.. .-.. _.-u__ __`__ :_ r,_ .a,, .. I"-wb.I:-tug", J. Simmons is progressing as well as can be expected`. Drop in and cheer him up, _ T II- I\l\-all`-Q `niggl--_.n'I. II- II-_L_4A. it the purpose. And in feierring to the epfobosil .conferm,;to ,the_Scot"ch systein,"I need hurdly draw your attention to the feet. well known, but never commented on. that grsnd juries are now open to-the inuence of the ooun`-' sel for the crown`, end depend much noon them fonsdviee-s-_:hough theoretically they are supoosed to? be, en entirely independ- ent body. N ut that: "I would for a mum- ent insinuate that counsel for the crown ever knowingly exceed their duties in desling -withthe grand jury, but they have opportunitiesfor inuencing them -which it cannot be but, in thenstnre ofthings they make use of, slbeit unknowingly on the part of either counsel or jury. "no: in nnnn nnb;l\I-n wn;5`v| thin `i wanna! , Advance Oorrespondenpr A number of our people went. to the quarterly services at Dalston last Sunday` morning. II . II? 1' (1:_-._, ___, YIIWJYI III. II`! On: PP.|Ils r blacksmith, Mr. Corbett, ` and wife, are of for a few holidays. T...o. R.m.I.- |...;..... 4:... u.....a... :. u... van Jyuv: . vvv . , Afpublic criminslw prosecutor. who had no private interests to serve--whos_e posi- tion sud .re_s'pons1bility would be powerful inducements to a strict` and conscientious performance` of his duties, sud whose con- duct would subsequently be liable to com- mentfrom the court--is the best substi- tute for.the grand jury that at present occurs to me. ' '"?'i`,'i". Z3So`E$';'i{ {K13 `it must. `not be forgotten the: in ell criminal Dro- oeedinge prior to the actual trial offthe prisoner, _ no rerpon.nibility__ (beyond that of their own consciences) 1! out upon anyone. either `grand juries or crown oouneel, or are the oonduot, Iotiono, or motiveaof either over inquired into, not can,the`y:be " ; - A ";...I.I:- ..-:....:...-I ....--_-..g-.. _I.- L-) `V o J. . Iuvunvu. V-I. . . Geo. Oowie, C R Q `I G. -..I._.__ 17 \.a vu. vv W In \Jn.lU. s, 1. ssephm, V.O.R. ~ Geo. Wilson, R. S. 17 n n............ Du ` _. ._. _....a--v-u rvvvvu can IIIIIVIIU lo oiviliaiation, and thepeaoe of the worldgi that now menaoeu it. It isVRuaaian greed of territorythat makes her emphatically the curse of Europe. and maker` _Euro,pe,a itself an armed camp; and while -million : of her people are atarving-Ruuia in bar- rowing and spending more mbney than ever in preparation: for war. " J .` -~ ,1 _ Rent vs. Bomngchoad. rm % . I..o. 1'. 4` _ caught nun Napulnc, John Monteer in a resident of Bell Ewart, and is evidently alicted with jealousy and an uncontrollable temper. He seems to think that viaitora go to his house in the eveninga, though of that there is no proof. Last Sunday morning thia man begana quarrel In ` hia family, and taking upka: ohairatiuek-ehia. daughter on the and then broke the chair into fragment;-`on his wxfe. He then graaped a caink knife that waa on`-the . table and attempted to plunge it intothia `wife, but the daughter caught hit arm and allowed hf mnthnr I-1| Antaqwan `I.--4--- l ." The hip Io Halifax. ` |"==t> an .I.uu-f IQBW 05` 4 no In! '_ : '; -.-u --usuuvvlu UOIIKIIU IUIII `nu IUOWCCI her mother to escape. Monteer then olesred out of the neighborhood. How- ever. Deteotive Beardsley snd Oonstsble Sweeney lesrnod thI.t_h,e .wss at the house of s colored 'ms_'n `named Jones, bsok of the Westgwjrd school, and on Tuesday morning `they surprised him while taking his morning nsp} He was brought before the Police Magistrate, .-who.` ing the:eyi sgsinst: him; 5 lent - him up for't`1i'sil_-`on of it` on his daughter,` s`n_dfs1'soC' of sttempt to`- murder-hi_l:wife.`r ` "Regulating" crLewerln" the Lakel. Just after the_ presentation to Wm. Thompson at Geneva. Park on Monday afternoon the work now in progres on the East Branch of the Severn for regulat- ing the waters of the lakes was discussed for a few minutes. Mr. Wm. Thompson introduced it and Mayor Harvey, Messrs. Scadding and Macpherson took part, pointing out the serious injury that, would result to Orillia in case the waters were lowered two feet, and showing that the work being done would not regulate but lower the `waters. At the present time the lake is lower than it ever was, and if the men who were having those obstruc- tions removed succeeded in their designs, navigation _ would be ruined in Couchich- ing, no boats would be able to come in from Simcoe. it would cost the Rama Transportation Co. hundreds of dollars a year to roll their legs in at the` Portage and would materially injure the town of Orillia. As to ooded lands, Mr. Mac- phersun spoke strongly, saving that in former years the water was much higher than at present, that a bay in which he formerly anchored his yacht was now dry ground, It was not thought that the council, as such. could take any action in the matter, but the citizens -should dis- countenance any e'ort to interfere _ with the. lake.-Times. TEE INS.P.llG'I'0R S REPORT. The amount of space which we have A given to the proceedings of the Board of Public School Trustees this week forbids anyleugthened remarks at present. We see no allusion to the Inspector's Public re-' port which was referred to the School Man- agement Committee some months ago and we must take it for granted that said report has been relegated to the recesses of the oicial vault where the private reports have been stowed away, or else that the Inspector has thought proper to_ with? draw it. It must be taken for granted also `that the recommendations of dismis- sal of teachers in the report presented on `Monday night are based on the Inspec- tor's "private notes, as the public report which has disappeared was directed chiey against the Principal. We _must confess that this whole matter of our public schools is a curious and perplexing study to the ratepayers and the towns peo- ple generally. a vvau nauu ans: wvusuuu au DUIIIU IUIIIUIIU I'll` spect. Had Mr. Black conned himself to the censure of those who had signed the petition for the transfer of Mr. Cameron's license, and pointed out what he considered the moral wrong of their actions without singling out individuals by their trades and occupations, so they miaht be known and held up to derision so far as he could accomplish that object, I would not have complained, but when he attempted to fasten upon me actions that are legally as well as morally wrong, I have a right to call his conduct in ques- tion and challenge his authority to slander- me. As I do not propose to submit to such treatment from any person be he clergy or layman so long as I know I am innocent of the offence charged, and where and how to nd a proper remedy. - `I I ? grow I need not enter into any discussion with the rev. gentleman as to my moral turm- tude as I fear his views `and mine might not coincide on more than one subject, nor refer to his covert sneer at a well known clergyman whose good opinion I would strive to deserve, but will content myself by referring Black to the concluding paragraph of The Colored Writer's " letter in the last number of THE ADVANCE, as I consider it applicable to the writer himself. "For the need of re- form in his case is eviiently his lack of" manliness in attacking in disguise as he has done. "The authority not a hundred miles away, who is supposed to be in ac- cord with my actions iu some remote re -on-nub 'El-.l II - 1)I__l_ _,_u,__I I 9 up `I have no desire to charge Mr. Black with wilfully stating what is not true, be- e `use I hope he is incapable of such con- duct, but I haye just grounds tor com-. plaimng of his recklessness in making statements in public and persisting in maintaining that they are. true, before ascertaing beyond any doubt that they are correct. II 3150 I-UICUQC And, when suchltatement is made it is simply untrue, my business arrange- ments are such t.hst_sI am not `allowed to go on any man's bond, even had I wished it % V 0 h 1-` . - . ~n at 1\s 1 - .. the oplnlens or thewrlter. V ' The followin letters addressed to the editor; of Tar onrnsnx Anvuvos have been received for publication : ' Rev. J . B. Black and J. H. X03013. Sm.-`-I "regret that the Rev. J. R. `Black has not kept in mind the ninth commandment before writing his letter which sppesred in your last issue and I would suggest that he look it up and take a. lesson to himself. before he attempts to read me or any one else s lesson in moral- ity for the future. 11...! `an slang an ant` `IQ Itnlrnn Grain- of correspondence noes` UUIIDII Ul DU, IJUIJUI. Pvnuvug - : ' I am not Mr. Cameron's ' bondsmsn nor was 1 ever asked to be,,.no_r did I promise, nor would I have signed` the bond if I hsd been asked. "I can go further and say I am bondsman for no men for five cents much less two hundred dollars as stated by Mr. Black. A-up` -n|npu-1 -un`|'-`Alanna-5` :- -Hanan :` my I0! tnu suture. Had he done so and hedhe taken ordin- ary precautions to. ascertain. the correct- ness of his statements made at the public meeting us well as in his letter be- fore making them" public, there would be no necessity for this communication. as anal.-I --.:ln `noun Innrnntl tll -il IJU upuuuuuy nu ItI_.IlU uuuaaaauuavuunvuu He could easily have learned that it is not true that I became the Bondsman of the applicant (Mr, Cameron) before the Board of Commissioners. The public may -j udge of Mr. Black: utterances when I state that I never authorized my name to be used before the Oommiaaionera in reference to Mr. Cameron a license or on behalf of any other peraon. i ' T _- -..J. M. (`nu-uuvanarn -"\tII|l`IUlIl Ian- The outbreak of typhoid. fever? in the town has roused up the Board 'of'Health to abnormal activity and it is to be hoped that _the same activity `will henceforth bea constant quantity. We do not wish *0 be understood as bl'auiing the `Board for any "lack of duty~,for no doubtit has done all which under ordinary circum- stances it was `required to do. ,But the appearance of a deadly disease..ia~ our" midst by which sorrow -has been carried into a number of homes `shows that something more isneeded than the ordi- nary Spring cleaning up of the accumulated lth and rubbish of a, year. If eternal vigilance is the price `of liberty it is equally true that constant cleanliness is exacted as the main condition of health and freedom from disease. It is only when someof our neighbors are hurried into a untimely graves that people find timeto consider the causes and take measures of precaution. Dr. Bryce in his remarks before the Town Council on Monday night,gave it as his opinion that contaminated water was the main cause of the outbreak of disease here and recommends that all wells near privy pits or any other source. of contam- ination be closed and the comparatively pure water of the town supply a be used. The alternative is the purication of the wells and the abolition of the privy pits. The latter strikes us to be the wisest thing to be done,though both would be better still. Science has clearly demonstrated the conditions on which the health of individuals and communities de- pends, but it is only the thorough education of the people in these con- ditions that will insure their fullment. You cannot make a man cleanly by act of parliament, nor make him temperate and philosophic in his diet by police regulations. He must, from childhood, be inducted into the knowledge of the principles of hygie_ne and made thoroughly to understand that his own and his neighbor s welfare depends upon the obser- `Vance of laws that cannot be violated with- out danger to himself as well as to others. The study of the functions of the human body and of the laws of health should be made as imperative in our schools as the three R's. `Such would prove of in- nitely .more value to the country and to the individual, than puzzling the brain with nutty algebraic formulae, or. spending overmuch time in unraveling an obscure construction in a Greek or Latin author. Ignorance of the laws '.of health must be dissipated by _a thorough and continued educative process from childhood, and carelessness, which will be the exception, can be checked by whole- some penalties promptly enforced. MoutrnI.}n;l\vy min `J .1 gknoaxu. A goal `theni 3mI%3lete-Assortment You want them: 3gZ;9`?%Ymm ? We Want to sell the;n. The prices 35 The I-`Ive Points Drug Store. DRY Goons, l When going to make your annual supply of Pickles. Sauces, Catsups &c , buy your Spices at the Five Points Dru: Store, and you will be delighted with the result. THE NORTHERN" ADVANCE, I 1.. 9 ii--- Ana-u-n....._ ua-_...__-...-_ Don t forget our mail order department. We have h0sz.~ of Customers who live too far to give us a personal call ; but they have condence in us, and we supply them satistactorily Excellent value in. Black, Brown and Navy Heavy Serve Coat ings, plain and gured Mantlings, Readymade Jackets ! giglazreglftwe would call your attention to our stin y-Mt IL LIN E Ry. or leave your order, and we will make up something [handsome foryou. ' Fraser, Clark & Co. Our Dressmakers are Bus as Bees making Mantles. am Dresses which for style If and Fashion are a par Wm I 15: 1-utnvv | :Vs lie1i}'t1}1e,sailore'e of the ocean_ sight land they look for a law m:a1._k.thatLAthLey may know thelr whereebouts. When you go shopping your first care _should be to slght your landmark. Eiliiacii `raj: so am or nnaurn - nousnn Us-_ -- ---- nu `I it-&% % CAlPETS.&C LADIES . cents AIIII cun.nmsn's WEAR Whole White Pepper. Whole Black Pepper. Whole Red Pepper, Whole White Mustard. Whole Black Mustard. . Whole Allspice. .Whole'Cloves. Whole Cinnamon. `% &f@M3AZE Buy One, Buy All At I-'}6ii`rllIbIb `dads at bottom gures L V 1 ways so to % Lh 1n~..i.a~.. .__L_ - _ __..-. u. PROMINENTLV TO THE FORE Aw: ARE voun LANDMARK. Buv voun wmrsa cons auv voun wmrsn nnasszs. L H. Macluaren, jjTII "'1-R'1's&oAPs+ DDS, FLANNE_LS. A lll.IdI$ "3 3|] I-J\IlUIF-Ililb` I , 01 Per Annum in Adva.'n'oe.' $1. .;no____ -__ _--- A_ Lg-n|__t_