The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V“ “ “ V 7 .. .1119: ”I. ‘ ., s e:10» dissolution tor :‘W ~ 'v.ck“:§'.di§3u%ot hm ""‘ ”he! “fly. If they win no «may MW plain I “an." ” wmmfgut. than 5 i _ '__ r--77~- 3201?)“ ’6”? BECOMING Pom Sir.) . .s . ‘ udd nnd his colic-RI!“ hon}. ._ . mmemeotnopnlu Wim- ' r In a favor of reamed”. Huh. \ ace ltwfll cart-in]! 5° w a It - -. - swoop away 8 pro“: Ion. ‘do and $5.116 and his colleagues vex-em- u-mm; to make overtures through I comma i u to :he government at Wash- Mon for aha axzeuuton of trade relations, them would baVe thought of asking the sovereign to \ x «raise the prerogative, with- out Constitutional cause, as a. mere move in thenuzy gum. I may add with equal merges mat waazever they did they would n--Vcr have told their sovereign or thensdon an aux-nth. m scrmcxmr REASONS. The rag-“n assigned for the dissolution but: curly see of the four ministers who “descended to touch the subject was so 1 haspataauy flcitlous that he scarcely can beam to have paid public morality illshomsgs eVen of an attempt at decep- ova:- LuigL‘... u: at}: precise opiniozis of these mzeszv . n as 29 :ha constitutional causes {prdzamuz'om sure I am that not one of Whnt the pundsts of Ottawa. may have to say span tma quest-ion I know nos. I m for man) 323:5 a: the feet of British mteamea who were perfectly informed on every paint or constitutional tight, and tho, our; at :hc-y had possessed an equivo- nl power, knew how, in their exercise of mm kup their amoxtlou under the con- trolo!:.:.::.â€" any to tho copqtry. What- [To the Editor of The Mail.) . Sm,â€"Neither in the speech of the minis- h!‘ of justice, who is the guardian of constitutional law, nor in those of his three colleagues, is there any attempt to justify the violence done to the constitution by a dissemtion of parliament before the legal term and without constitutional cause. The ministers seem to feel that they can safely tram pic ca constitutional principle, secure in the indifference to public right which a ‘ iongeourse of government by corruption and the frenzy of party combined have “gendered in the Canadian people. Is the doctrine to be accepted that a parliament holds its life, no: for the term tor which it has been elected by the people, but during the pleasure of an unscrupulous ‘ politician? Is unprincipled ambition to be lauthorizsd as often as its ends can be served by snapping a national verdict to plunge the country into all the confusion, disturbance of trade, expense and excite- ment of passions, scarcely less malignant than those of civil war, which attend upon a general eleczio._? Is the community to be eonvulsed as often as it suits a political gambler to throw his dic:? 13 the prero- gative of dissolution to be used, as it has been on this occasion, for the purpose of preventing public opinion from ripening in a great question. and thus securing the electio: of n parliament which shall belie the genuine sentiment of the people? Would any sane (maze: of a. constitution ingoduco such a. provision into his work? i l THRO WING HIS DICE. KW Reasons {or Dissolution In- sanclontâ€"Popum Opuuon tutoring Reciprocityâ€"surfing Up Anti-Amer!- an teemâ€"The Conduct at su- Chas. Tapper. A POLITICAL GAMBLER 3113 (Emma: first; THE DOMINION CONTEST. qu‘D‘JUI TAKE ITJUS‘r AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." Scott's Emulsion 13 put up only In Salmon color mppozs. Sold by all Dragging at “and. $1.00. SCOTT (9' BOWNE, Bellwille. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. FEB. 13. 1951: 5 FLESH ON MY BONES ? AT 1112 km: or A POUND A DAY. I Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver 01 ,and Hypophospbitesoflimean . \‘OT ONLY cum-:1) MY In ‘ tea I; Consumption BUT BUILT HEUP ,AVD IS NOW PUTTING ' getting fat mo, FOR Scott’z ._ _..-..., 3 mm x All wcoxovs woven To um: . ANYTHING 1 CAN LAY Jumps ON; Itake e ‘ «penned by the McKin- Scott’s Emulsion. {take My'fiest. i i061: Sick. “.33 312.. 5.2% Efififim't‘zwmnmw I 'iaae Tribune Ema “This «.55. in; scrupulous minister my jockey public WI 10m toconmm, it Inionmd on smo- m amnizdugam‘lgumw mmout The parliament of Canada is elected by the peeple for aterm prescribed by law, and ought not to be dissolved before the end of that term without good constitutional reasons. truly assigned to the representa- tive of the cro wn and to the people. This, I conceive, is a position which no Ottawa Pundit, however courtly and conservative, will impugn. In the present case no good constitutional reason exlsts. The reason‘ assigned by Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues is palpably fictitious. They and their followers have notoriously been de- bating among themselves for months «he policy of going to the country on tactical grounds without any reference to this scheme of a reciprocity commission. They‘ know that they have not only taken up a fiscal position. but assumed a political attitude towards the American govern- ment which puts the successful negatia. tion of a reciprocity treaty by them out of the question, and that. whatever delusive forms they may think it politic to go through, with their re-election to never the hope ofreciprocity will expire. .They know that they are pledged to the protect- ‘ ed manufacturers from whom their election 3 fund is largely drawn. They know, and l the organs of their party in fact ‘ confess. that in springing this dissolu- ‘ tion upon us their motive is not 1 constitutional, but is one of party , tactics, and of party tactics alone. 1 They hope thus to defeat the formation of nubile opinion, the tendency of which must 1 be painfully visible to them. on the enable“ 1 lot reciprocity. and to prevent the we de- 1 liveranceof the national verdict on that iwuo- If theydonot sample to say what i is not true to the governor-general and the 1 people withrensrd to their motive for dis- ‘ solution. will they scrapie to deceive the nationaetotheir intentions with regard ‘ to the tarifl? . : r t r if members of pariiamet, instead 0! holdingtheir places foraterm prescribed by law, and for which they have received , theircommieeionfrom thevpeepie, are to holdthemdnringthe pleasure m r leadsr,whatheoomeeof theiud andthedignityofpariiamseti Whatiimt‘ ! willtherebetothe exteettcwhieh “EEK: [To the Editor of The Main Simâ€"Where party spirit is very high regard for public rights is apt to be low: otherwise the people or Canada would noc fail to resent such violation of public right as the practice of thimble rigging dieso lntions. of which the present is the second A Thimble-Rigging Premier and a Plan: Governorâ€"An Unoon-fltutaonnl Actâ€" The Independsnce or Pullman: AI- 3 h l I In: men COMMISSIONER. Another breach of the rules of public life which the people, if they had not been politically enslaved to a despotism of their own creation, would hardly endure, is the Importation of the high commissioner from England to take part in the election campaign. What would be said if the British ambassador at Paris or Berlin came over to take part in an election campaign in England 2 The high commis- sioner represents all Canadians alike, and it is his bounden duty to keep himself perfectly clear of party. He says that at this crisis of the national history the salvation of the country requires his presence. Let him resign his office, and then he will be perfectly at liberty to save his country. What his personal policy in regard to commercial questions between Canada and the United States may be we have not the means of certainly knowing, but we know that it must be that of an affiliated memberof the British aristocracy, not that of a man whose interests and aspirations are Canadian. To hate the British aristocracy is irrational, but its political objects on this continent are not ours. The real motive for Sir Charles Tupper’s patriotic disregard of oificial ‘ ristraint is doubted by no human being. He comes to help in falsifying the national verdict on the subject of reciprocity, and to keep his confederates in power by de- bauching Nova Scotia as he debauched it before, with money or promises of money from the public purse. This to him and his friends and organs does not appear tobe disioyai. His coming is a loud warning to good citizens that they are lighting. not only against monopoly. but against corruptionâ€"Yours, etc” i 1 1 i i GOLDVVIN SMITH ON m DIS- SOLUTION. Toronto, Feb. 7. PARTY TACTICS ONLY. , I maintain than that for the dissolution ‘ which has been sprung upon the country ‘ there was not only no constitutional necessity. but no real ground of public policy. It is simply a stroke of tactics inspired by selfish ambition, and eviucing a total disregard for the intearlty of national institutions and the highest interests of the country. That it is not more resented only ves thot the ‘ political tone of our peop e has been totally ‘ lowered by the treatment which they have undergone. sacrifice. Let Canada be put into the hands of men who are under no extraneous influence, who have none but Canadian interests to serve. who look on the people or the United States. not as our enemies, but as our partners on this continent. and sincerely desire to cultivate their willâ€"all will then go smoothly, W! at any peril to our independence. But with the reinstatement of an anti-American government in power the hope or recipro- city for the present dies. which 'G'omwm SMITH. form upon which Sir John Mscdoneld proposes to go before the people. It is e mockeryendesnere. Itis e blind thoroughfare. lending nowhere. Itcen be I or no advantage to the people of Cumin, even it they ratify it, end they should so understend it, for the United Stetce plet- form has been leid down by Secretory Blane es one of absolute, unrestricted reciprocity. Them ere only two courses mtothepeopleotCened-inthiemett‘er. Either the present conditions withreeipn- eel restrictions must continue or counter- ‘ em intercourse between the United Stetee S CHEME. ‘AlockerynndISnTreâ€"Itum i one and Absurd-some We Annex-icon Opinion. The American papers are‘etill waning us that Slr John is reckoning without his host in putting forward 5 partial :0de- city. The Chicago Tribune (Ind. Rep.) of the 5th oopiee the Old Men’s scheme a, given in Lord Stanley’s letter to Lord Knutsford and eeyez-“Thie ie the plot- ThePhnndoIpii'uLodmrman 001105“: upoblhhosintnfltho m )Tho new ado. tive Farmerâ€"no win Not Support the bus, Tory Party any mereâ€"no does not gay ' want the "Same on Policy." [From the Ottawa Free Prose] the Mr. James Johnston. J.P., “Gloucester, and a liie-iougeonservative, and once an ardent lite admirer of Sir John Macdousid,has de- sup. clared for unrestricted reciprocity, and is blic. actively working in the liberal.iutsrests, ling Mr. Johnson is one at the most successful 9* and respected farmers of Carleton county, the and his influence will tellagainst thej the toriesinthecoming campaign. For marr-1 ous isterial and municipal purposes Gloucester 1 flan townshipisin Carleton, out as a federal 1“, electorate it isin Russell; and Mr. W. C. md Edwards is the candidate of Mr. Johnson's ”d choice. Speakingto the Free Press this 'ith , morning he said that he was confident that Mr. Edwards would consent to run and would defeat the strongest opponent the toriee can find anywhere. But whether he runs or is elected by acclamation Mr. John: m declares that the work of educa- tion on the trade question will go steadily on among the farmers. “I will do my very best,” said he. “to convert some of the old hard-shell ones to the doctrine of reci- procity with the United States. What are my reasons for changing my mind on the trade question? Well, the biggest reason is hard experience. The farmers are away behind. Something is wrong. We cannot get anything like decent returns for our labor. The manufacturers and monopolists are rich and are getting richer. We are working harder than they do. In fact no man can work any harder or more intelli- gently, for we are not all tools. But although we really make much wealth by producing grain and everything that is most wanted in this world, still we only get the crumbs. No farmers aremlilion- aires, though among the maniacturers and speculators millionaires are getting quite common. Well, that simply means that somebody is stealing from us, and we are going to find out who the gang of thieves are. Why can’t we sell our grain and horses to the buyers in the United States? Why are we not allowed to buy what we want trom them? We only deal with them because we want to better ourselves. Then who has the power to keep us from better- ing ourselves? The tarlfi‘ keeps the farmers poor. When a farmer sees an opportunity to make a good bargain across the ShLaw- rence the customs house officer stands be- tween him and the dealer who wants to buy his horse or grain. And they call that protection! I call it slavery, and it is slavery. No mania free who is afraid to sell what he makes on his own farm to whoever will pay him the best price. But we are afraid of the customs officers. It we take our goods to the American side the authorities call it “smugg ” and they have the law on their side. we are forced to buy from men who charge us more than their goods are worth. It the Canadian manufacturers do not get higher prices on account at the tsrifi’. then- how does the tarifi’ protect them? Well, we are finding out who the thieves are, and we see that Sir John is standing in with them; and that his national policy has helped them in their ro buy for the last eleven years. And at Toronto the other day Sir John said it was “the some policy." Of course it was the same policy, but they call it by another name. They have christ- ened it “reciprocity in natural products." But “it is the same policv" and are tired of being humbugged. “Reciprocity in natural products” win leave the monopolists with Just as much power to get two prices for their goods as they have now. And even it it would be a better policy what chance is thereto get it in iorcd None at all. But there is a chance to get unrestricted trade. Every body knows that the Ameri- cans would give that; and everybody knowa it would be fair to let them come over here and buy and sell as they please as long as they are willing to let us go to the states and do the same. “Protection” is no good except tor the thieves. Speak ing or the annexation cry, Mr. Johnson said that it might irighten tools. The trade question is not, he said, a question of business. The whole “protection" foolishness came from the bigots who ‘ imagined that a man comes a river-across ‘ the St. hawrence, for instanceâ€"was an enemy who would fight and murder us with cheap goods. The loyalty cry has paid the mouopollets big profits, but it is very near played out. Mr. Johnson says he is sixty~two years of age, but he hopes to live long enough to vote as often against the restrictiouieta as he voted for them before. He has been considerably among the people and means what he says when he talks oi “hard experience.” SIR JOHN’S DEL USIVE cumin r0813: WY, 0M» MALBBBUABY 13. um. Jalopy. New Put on... mm ammonia m m mun-nu. madmanâ€"an. G. A. METHERELL 11111 G. A METHEBELL Music Books, Etc. 4“ wish to intonn the public the: I have on hunt! a. quantitv of SEED .OATS. celled "KING OF THE WEST." man from seed imported from Franklin Cl”. Pa. us. which neither met no: blight effwted lee year. Freon-om wild eels a must-rd or HIV other obnoxious weeds, to my new edge. It yielded 55 bushels to the core. without en! fertilizer. Groweveryhee etnw. Price. 7 cents per bushel deli 5: Linda: or Fenelon Fella. Cuhtoeeoom order. New begs. 20 cents. NATHAN m. Lnkeview Farm. Fenelon Fella P. 0. Jun. 28. 1891-48â€"4- N0 SEED OAT SWINDLE but I wish m [11an on m‘flln that 1' Worn Out end Broken Down. This is a question that iron time to time is discussed in scientific journals, and when one sees the vast number of broken down. listless and prematurely old men found in every community, one is almost forced toadmit that the race is deteriorat- ing. The causes leading to this decline in manhood are various, and among them may be mentioned overwork, mental strain, loss of sleep, over indulgence of appetites. and excesses of various kinds. all leading to shattered nerves, loss of vital forces and premature decay. and often to insanity.l To all thus euflerina Dr. Williama’ Pink ‘Pills come as a boon. They build up ‘ shattered nerves, enrich the blood, stimu late the brain, and reinforce the exhausted system. All who are entering from any of the causes that break down and enfeeble the system should use these pills and will find them a sure and speedy restorative. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all dealers. or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of price-50 cents a box- by addressing The Dr. Williams Medicine Ce., Brockville, Ontâ€"39 4» fiascuoofifim§ The Osweuo Palladium (Dam) of the 4th says: “We do not believe that Canada has anythingtoexpect teem Sir John in the way or tree:- trade relstlons with this ‘ country.” It thinks his nroposals will “‘eueure the refusal of this (the United States) uovernment in advance.” TheBrooklyn N. Y. Tluee (Rep.)ct the 4th says: "It should be and will be well understood in Canada that Macdonald'e alleged policy is delusive and misleading. There will he no qualified and restricted reciprocity with Canada.” And so on. It takes two to make a 11min. and the Yankees are repudiatlng the Old Man’s scheme in advance. It would have been far better for himself and for hla party it he had stuck to the N. P. and undiluted restriction. The Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rem) Is 3 at!!! high tar!!! paper and not very enthusiastic over any form of trade with Canada. Sir John's proposals do not suit I: et ell. “If there is to be reciprocity between the United States end Condo.” 9: aye. "It eertegnly will not be of the Jug-handled The St. Louis Globe-Dancer“ (Rep) of the 4th aye: “Mr. Blunt will have full rogpmgity with Qenede or_ none et 3,11.” 7 I The 1’me Record (Ind. Den.) of ‘ the 5th seys “the old tree” 0! reciprocity was good enough while it looted, but Inno- ‘lic opinion on both sides of the St. ew- enoe hse marched beyond the: arrange- ment.” and odds :â€"“So is! Is the people of this country ere concerned e long stride towsrd free trade with Condo was made in the elections of lest November. The elections or Msrch will determine whether the people or the Dominion ere ready to meet this sdvnnoe or whether they will adhere to the ineflective progrsm of Sir John Mnodoneld.” The Bnfl’slo Express (39 ) oi the 5th stetesSirJohn’spropoeelssn soye:â€"“Whet monumental gull! It the Canadians ere going to return s Csnsdisn pulinment ‘ with the idea that my such nrrsngement ‘ will be osrried out they mtht Juet es well shitquom voting.” _ __ A m . - New A d vertisem en ts. recipmdg,_so haul the 031w! State: is G. A. Matherâ€"ell. uxmommmmfia. for Infants and Children. GATHRO 81 00., Gentlemen, Come Earl; trench and English Sui and Ovemtings, Scotch.- md Canadian treads, Our New Fall Goods Arrived this Week mmmcmm woman-M A Well- Fitting Suit of Clothes Liver Tonic. Comer Kent and William Streets. In IND DAY. Quantum m. Isaâ€"41. EDMUND GREGORY. @1993 run? PIGKIJIBJ mamumxm CHEAPEST PLACE Ill TOWN, and every article is warranted to - give entire satisfaction. Bargains in Furniture call at my warerooms in Adam’s Block, apposite Hurleq Brady’s store. You will find it the [can on m uIPs.l Primmv‘llmfarm Lindsay Wactory. I EUXIII 5 OF g[IISEEII l No argument know MW“) stilt, thnoewhoooloueomwo 30: been odd by the City Mar-num- anemia the are of premium In I mound-r: nutter. The Moods-011d “chaplain“ upmooommnrommmbothoam Ponddmuonwhenpnrohmnglmm mam. 13mm. 139013643; undemprbaubcmfltnladeflhd mmmnmmmumnx The Royal Canadian of Montreal. The Hartford of Hartford, Conn. The London Assurance Corpora- mused m represented cum 1: other. m mundane mm Gongs-1g” n-fiâ€" __ 4.. -p-u..- INSURANCE 00. 0? LONDON, in 0mm of tha London lutual. THE CITY MUTUAL I) WOOD BRICKYARD.-I hum a. haze quanta? of mm brick on hand. which I will”! u: rumble prices. Give Inc (all beforemnkin aoontraoteloewhm. CHARLES THOMAS kwaod. Jun mm. m .474. mam. 1:11.721. 1391.47. o Rumâ€"The oflico my occupied 5’ 30m“ 3308- Apply to JOHN KENNEDY. unduy. Jul. 354891-441. SEE THE POST’S WEDDING INVI- TATION CARDS 'lth ”inlan- A J..â€" KICKS FOR SALE AT THE OAK- me BRICKYARH _'I' h.“ n In... ; Bulls 'Po'w‘ms‘nj] 11' YOU wm tion of London, England: Ga tho 6: 00. E. Qtegory. Full Strength. John Begley. p116 np’xii Evilâ€"mi -._ Miscellaneous. For coughs. JOHN BEG-m. S.‘ Cornell. 8. com 2 mm 211:1.mmmm' E 319.23. “3%)” can. LANDS FOR SALE. ham Producer bu no Egan]. and can to W by the not: deflate Ito-Inch. mama MOI-Nb. tux-seen EMULSION co. 35 um am. New You. -â€"NR SAL! BYâ€" A. HIGINBO'I‘IIAM. Lindsay. GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES And RHEUMATISM. NERVU U8 PROSTRATIUN Brooklyn N. Y.. Dec. so. 3888. I an Mme] ha: Seed Emubon as helpful todacrelid'ud possiblythecureofalanng. Bronchial.“ Navou Afleaaons, and 3 good gec- cnl tune a physics! debility. JOHN F. TALMAGE. MD. CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS 0 mum-"aw mam ES 3 5‘ D 'on. g: ram .5 mm; mm- Dine-co. (hum-34mm mucu- MINERAL WATER. glam-Seed Emulsion ad ii_wm"_"€€m" ‘12" “m" “‘"“ w“ All tau-o hm: unmoved method m‘fifimsm inmon-ld. at manna. M g or. and use my Mule by 3.33.1988. .7qude GM.â€" Irâ€"o‘ _ u- ., _____ BY FRANK LAZABUB, (Info hung a: Month.) “manta-momentum Inna, homage. {encumbran- Propertzes IO! Sale. “9““ “m Chronic” W HOW TO USE OUR EYES UNION CREDIT PBflTECTIUN % 10th. Illâ€"184]. ON m. Eudo MineLa} Waist. Am mmmrmt ”EUDO” Frank Lazarus. “129m. ,W 95-11% .1335”! w amp“ ram .93 ”caduceus. :MXSEED EMULSION EOMPOUND “This Mauritania; ml- I. L mm. Prom-Inter. Baum. 0n: ran POST.â€"Pnrflu THE co: «'3 BEST FRIEui I0 CATTLE 6.331”. INTERMEDIATE. Outward 825. Paps-M a. Btu-rage a: Low Rates. Accommodations Unsurpassed. Apply to u. a A, m. lam c 3. s. ram-rag, unduly, DU NN’S BAKING POWDER CAB“ nuns m, 550 and can emu-o. a 880 M8110 anzn. mun-u no he» .1-.. -0 0A ;-__, ,,,, Portland m- can? usuasians m EUROPE. DOMINION i-"Jm'G 00., Toronto. Mu. W U m and and handsome mu- Thegr 'ILN'H -- Ear ever extend to .0 Gan-dun public 1‘ .9 ms by BO. order arch- .m‘ I...“ By wnue Comm. Gm w EllouChu-leu Roda. R 1-. Shannon. thcr Hagan Ind Wcuthm. All 20 Standard Novol‘ The lubecrlbu h: a for calculate: an“ ofcholce Hod Brrrr‘n: his yard “30211:“ Oun- or at I, o t‘urnfinm w m w ohhe win on“ ‘L reasonable ran-tonal. mm tot-hm aum'urr s'ock Apply to JOHN H'A (‘1:an Cunning“. hindf‘wgg' “582“?" ”Hg???" 2 my ,9. ~nr. 3c {CE anb 13%“ .3 them or drum: at the (‘nnnlnxmn m or- (II.- muoz. 3:; trick for color and and!" cannot he bean n MEN WW. (II- nhgton. Dec 3. 3387â€"74-1”. FOR SALE. 300 000 3.23 BRICK. THE OLD RELIABLE 3310i YARD. â€"â€"E- ‘nbfishnd ”no.1 Inn mu.â€" gm": :2 “an “Mal? o... ”$3 or e ‘ :cd Sta. 0!‘ I you. Adam an Postgggny. Guam ISSUER 8F fifi'fiimkflf ”093‘ ran my cnggm-Y orv crop n. .I.|I tuner 01 aim-r1330 noon-u. once. Cameron Streets. Residence. on” than! Munro-3m. 23mm mtg-7‘ I" _...â€"..u an... uâ€"-_uo.. VJ m WG-1I4 ._â€"___ __ GEORGE DOUGLASS, may, 00!. 29. menâ€"n. I ' mo'WSi-E" "w - ‘ Cadmium. ...... ......._.810,M.M Accumulated ’unda....... m Invested in cénacs.-...... so3mm Rates-ad premiums as lawns Any Either a- Mhlo gogbgarzy. 'the «W lull. on e rwouroes M E?” thisoompany cfl‘ord those W Ill m murky ageizst Ices. 1.1173 239.13”. mmoeofl'ecwa with or without Mud madam rates. From-fl?“ or mont- sum 8 ”HQ holders. (1‘ part on“ or m In” to F. c. TAYLOI. ISSUEB 0P EEEBIEGE 1.1335858. LII?! SAY. on. FOR 81. mm 0" “331A!!! "m1 V l' WILLA, ONT. ,UNIGAL'S LIVER}! STABLE. York 8m"- !Andau. Guam-nu. an W 3nd 30:26 PAP-QR on him gt ”am“ I BRIAN GUNIGAL 330.000 gig" ‘ W “" .- oxnoe at ream amafifi'xcimw a. nanny. mm. 15. 1M8. g .60 3.83 033â€"" 388-. do 3553 and 53.â€" among 3 g .gnnfl cad-33.90103 g .60 couchâ€"nun 35 s II.â€" .. .00 Enosâ€"5935 .N .I g? 3.00 conchâ€"pun" "luluâ€"g u E H.434 I: Mum-lit dumb-um. a“ .iei’ow... of Rama m. «I! an am ”May. ‘1‘0 Derry or Lima-poo]. kinds 1! LUMBER. BILL awn AND WOOD. IO_HARD BRANDON. QOLD "-" "” t “I?!" EQQ - £15159: .2 KENNEDY, ’- Mud-go L‘IL‘QSPSOBM fox-tho Count, d hot-ls. Anz. 25. NEILâ€"1513!. LUMBER AND W000. 9mm. '1: ML smusmps. Manage Licenses; J_.. Lng, CosommLâ€"quer oi BRITTON , Fortnightly Samoan from 8. POWER, [E LIVERPOOL AND mm, AND GLOBE INSURANCE 0015’”! CANADIAN POST FIRE AN D LIFE. BABTHOLOMEW, A nâ€"_ uâ€" 1'0 '3 11221290 as. t Azonttormnduymafimm. Ap'i' 2‘. {QRâ€"40. PIR-EWOOD Juszzrance. L umber. nil