road the the ‘aht. '00]? Ell hat 885 Salt, terial, ' . Etc. shingles- fIDGE: recently eGood vari- and me BY LINDSAY. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS Kxnuzo BY A Tanaâ€"0n Friday of last week. while Renard Each and hls two brothers-In-law. William and John Sisaon, were falling some trees, the former wns 3:11le on the head by a falling tree. He lived r .ll' 45 hours. A TERRIBLE Gamaâ€"Mad with jealousy. which followed a prolonged spree, John Bell. an express-man, nearly decapitated Sarah Swallow. the woman with whom he lived. with a rez. r some time during Saturday night and then killed himself in the same fashion. The shocking double tragedy occurred on the second floor of the three-storey building at No. 65.1. Jarvis-eta a few doors north of King-st. and imme- diately opposite the Imperial hotel. The bodies were found about 15.15 Sunday morning. John Bell and his mistress had lived in the rooms where their lives f Jund such a dreadful ending for two or three years. The man was 40 years of age and the woman 35. When the ofï¬cers and several strong men got into the premises where death had played the host for per- haps several hours, and saw what Mrs. Hewett had seen, they, too, turned pale ‘ and evinced a weakness at the knees. In ‘ that back room, which John Bell had turned into a shambles, were a bed and cat. They were on either side of the apartment. 0n the not. to the right of the door, were the two little aflrighted babes, their wide open eyes staring at the bed in the southâ€"east corner. On the bed facing the door lay Mrs- Swanmv, thematner or the babes, with her throat out so deep as to almost sever the body from the head. She was attired only in a night dress. On her face was a look of agony, and one of her lower limbs protruded from under the bed clotheJ, as though she made one ï¬nal struggle, but death must have been in- stantaneous. Immediately behind her, half resting upon his side, and half upon his back, was the body of Bell, clad in a guernsey and flannel shirt, and with a gaping wound in his throat almost as deep as that in Mrs. Swallow's. His face was contorted in a manner dreadful to witness. Immediately under his right hand. as if it had dropped from his nerveless ï¬ngers, was the bloodstained raz )r with which the double tragedy had been enacted. Blood was everywhere. It dyed the bed- clothes and formed a pool upon the floor. it was butchery most horrible. “g consulted doctors wW for me, u: o no purpose. a on seven long years. Finally, I began [ï¬n y Ayer’s Sarsa In a week or Santwo“? noticed a. decided improvement. Encour- aged by this result. I persevered, until in a meth or so the sorebe to heal,an after using the Sarsaparll for six mon tbs, the last trace of the eancerdisappeared.’ ’- J. unis E. NICHOLSON, Florenceville, N.B. Ayel’ smSarsaparilla 2119’6numliau 230m: 4113’s PILLS WWW [Spechl oompondancc of TI“ Poul. Come". Pnocmnmus.â€"Oounon mob chin Imh day at mm. 1803. Momba- pro-ent: Mount. Lownobnngh. Shun and Mann: shunt. Moms. Adm And Sum. Mint» of Int muting rad Ind Approved. Mm Swain 1nd Ad»: on- coud and cook their at“. The dork mm teem-I (tom the towmhlp lollouor ml the county mun": nunlu to u redolublon pun-ed uu tumor mama o! ml» council roles-flu: so men! me. made by the county council an some at the northern townlhlol. Also (can tho ooun. oils or 09: and E ally. approving o! the salon taken by this oouuon. Moved by -- Jâ€" LL-‘ ECZIOII (axon u, um- wuâ€"w. , , , _ Mr. Shaver. seconded by Mr. Mark. that Uy-iaw No. 451. being a by-iaw to provide hr appointing an engineer under the Din-hes and Watereounee Act of 1894. be received and read a nut timeâ€"Carried. of the whole. was read a third time and passed. Moved by Mr. Swain. seconded by Mr. Mark, that the petition of W. A. Silver-wood. e:q,, and 156 others, praying to have the dog tax abolished, be received and a by-iaw be passed in accordance with the petitionâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mark, seconded by Mr. Swain, that the reevo give his order on the treasurer in favor of Peter Anderwn, work on road..... m... ...... Levi Spark, work on lot 12, con. 6, can of $125 U- :lncmr, :epunu‘ an-..“ .... . â€"Cmiod. Moved by Mr. m scammed by Mr. Shaver, whereas. a committee has been formed by tha Inhabitanu of Oak- Wood with the move of the township of u. a.-- "..u. ---. , D. Sum. work on ditch a mule Brink: ...... D. Sinclnir, :opslrlng acnpor hula. . . D W ’ whereas, the township were!†1' ma mthesaidvmageofom' b° “ â€' solved that this council 81'5†m sum 0: ï¬fty (1on towards mumps“: M‘ ins: the inhabitants of OakWood subscribe 3 sufï¬cient sum to meet the balance 01 said puxcheee, and the 6081†“'1 â€pl - cee tobeundertheeontrolof swam unpainted by the mum“ 5‘ W may occur, and the lnhabittlfl?a be required to provide a suitable 913“ 1°! the protection ‘01 said â€She" ' Moved by Mr. Shaver. mow"cl b! M'- MuhthatR. Adam!» will†°°"" missions: to not with one 3990â€â€œ by the mail at Eldonto sell 01' w d the mum the town nu W 131‘“: Jam“ 2. NM.» CANCER ON THE LIP Admittod at the World’- Ayers B95994!†E.xuk...... .- BETHANY. TORONTO MARIPUSA. Friday of last Sarsa' .o-. n- 1895. 3§é§§§ad ï¬r: ï¬ï¬‚tfleï¬ m inseam ' ha have!» .mcmm new mm m same! we a! the $9 . ,, of 8W, Wm amount mum m gem: in tall the: lest» payment a! 11W in: the Gooee 1m aweâ€"Gmhct mm bi Ur. Adam, seconded by Mr. Swen}, that the reeve be authoriz ad to sign the, return to be mode to the lieutenent covenant to council, In accordance with See. 882, Chop. 42. at etetuteecf Ooteflo.â€"leed. Moved by Mr. Shower, seconded by Mr. Mark. that the reeve give his order on the tren- urer tor the sum at 80 tor expenses to Toronto in the matters 0! drainw. to be , paid out o! the Grant's drain fond.â€" l Carried. Moved by Mr. Adam, eeconded ! by Mr Swain, that the treasurer be here- ; by instructed to charge the sum of $359 I to Short'e drain account and place the onus to the general account of the town- ship, eald sum being void to 110me 8c ‘ Stewart in their account with the town-l , - ~_ _-‘6-v- John wuuuu............... -.--__ , 1.00 W. F. Hu’dy ............. u ------------ a...“ .- Stephan Wuhington ............. ...... 1.00 Comb June: Gibson ... ....... ... ....... ........... 2.00 few ‘5 John Bagllu' ......... .......... ............. 1.00 (ï¬n t Thou bio-no.1: .................... ............ 1.00 n Mamba: .................................. 100 _h° '1 2 mm ....... . .............................. 200 Mr- ' ms. 8. Armiuce .......................... ... 1 00 same â€"CArriod. Movedby Mr. Adm, seconded are t a by-law to appoint certain omcers in the township cf Mariposa for the year 1805, be received and read a ï¬rst timeâ€"Carried. By-law No. 452 read a ï¬rst time. By-law No. 452, after passing through committee. was read a third time and passed. Moved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. Mark, that the reeve give his order on the treas- urer in favor or E. Richardson, caretaker of town hall, for the sum of two dollars for two day's services as constable at Dominion voters‘ llst courtâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mark, seconded by Mr. Shaver, that this council adj cum to meet again on the third Monday in April for the transaction of general business.â€"â€"Carrled. -‘ flâ€"«munn nlnI-k ___..._â€"â€"â€" FACTS ABOUT CHILE-5A VING WORK IN ONTARIO. rubmnoa by J‘ Any person sending may be sent: to 8301 for ï¬ned $100. nnen mw. Any saloon-keeper who gives or sells liquor to a boy under eighteen years of age, is liable on conviction to a penalty of $20. Any person found guilty by a justice of the peace of giving or selling tobacco to a bay under eighteen years must be fined $10 and the sum may be increased to $50. The keeper of a. licensed pool or billiard room who allows boys under sixteen years to frequent his premises, may be fined $10 by nnyjustica of the peace, half the ï¬ne to go to the informant. “~ -M- A. nlohf. Slim“, w. u.- y-~--' ,4 Any parson found guilty by two justices of the panes of committing any indecent act, may ba ï¬ned $50 and sent to gaolfcr six months. . - - .I_1 A..-“ 6‘“: flu “IVA-v.â€" Any person who leads a girl from the paths of virtue is liable on conviction to two years’ imprisonment. . .,_n_ -annn‘lfl A DWU yous:- “my.-.â€â€" Any person who criminally assaults a girl under fourteen years of age is liable to imprisonment for life and to be whipped. Any person who sells or gives a pistol or air-gun, or sells ammunition thereof, to a boy under sixteen years of age, is liable on conviction to a penaltyof $20. Bonus FOR CHILDREN. Charitable institutions or societies wish- ing to place children in good family homes will be assisted on application to Mr. Keiso. Christian men and women willing to give a home to a homeless child are urgently requested to send in their names. low-pom nu Inc-Illa. Manpor’u Bun ior Much 94b oontoinl portrait: oi Mina Ann. Gould Ind bor iinnoo. sad 3 picture 0! tho brido in bor wading-gown. bor trnin born. by two protty pug“. The tuition duignl in the number no suitable to the turn 0! tb- «noon and tho our-lint spring. â€"Boribnrr‘a Moan!“ tor April oboundl in Enter tooturoa. Tin oovor ital! in n vary striking momma» oi iiiiu. Tb. irontilpiooo in u wtiouioriy oxaliont on- guving by Oiouon o! I painting ooilod "The Worshipporl." Thou iollown . Itrik- ing noriu or Enter ploturu by tour at the but inn-tutor- of our dWSIWO’» Lynch. Abbey sud Ween. Thole illum- trationl "pro-out Enter Icono- in New York. Parll. old Eazlnnd. und Jonathan. A ___.h-- I. 1 our. rune, mu un..-â€"â€", _._V Auouher original feature (2 the number is an Enter hymn (written many yearl pgo by Themes Blackburn), interpreted in a aeries at eix full pages by Henry MoCerter. These pictures ere of remarkable deoore~ tive value. - - AL- u-_llsk (live vuur. â€"Probubly no two words in the English language are more misused and abused than “lady" and “woman," and there is much wisdom, therefore. in apapular dis- cussion oi the pr Jpsr usage of the woris, such as is given in the April Ladies' Home Journal, byMargaret Daland, Mrs. Burton Hen-{son and Sarah Orne Jewett. “The Burning Question of Domestic Service" is treated intelligently and interestingly by the Countess at Aberdeen. Every de- partment is full of interesting matter hr women folk. This ideal magazine is sold for ten oents a number and one dollar a \ year by the Curtis Publishing Company of blamed by J. J. Keno. Supoxutendent o! neglected and Dependent anna- ren. Toronto. my person sending children begging .. h. “an m zeal for three months or A TALE'TED THE EDITOR. from In: \Auuwo â€â€"- Scrangï¬eld is a post. oflico corner about. six miles from Comï¬er. It was named after the highly respected md well known funny of Stanza. The neighborhood is: quiet one, beinginhablmd by n church-going. whet, indium-ions people. 7505. same SPEAKE uuu unvâ€"â€". -v general businesslâ€"Cmied. Joan E. Cuumges. clerk ___.._â€"_â€"â€" Amen; the pseple at this 39%:th me u better 95 m Menu; me; ill!“ â€F: (We: 3m “‘3 Elm l! D whioh he believe. would have ran ‘ fatally but for the use of Dr. Willieuu' Pink Pills. The origin of Mr. Strang'e trouble was la grippe which developd into heart diseale. He laid for months with every nerve in hie frail body un- ,strun¢. He tried many medicines, but 1none seemed to materially beneï¬t him. l He would rally at times and endeavor to l walk, but his system being reduced and ‘ weakened he would frequently fall pros- trate to the ground: and his friends had ‘ to carry him into the house. This ter- rible state of thinge lasted for month: end all the while he was getting weaker, and even the meet hopeful of his friends feared the worst. Mr. Strang was strongly urged to try the world renowned Dr. WilliamI' Pink Pills and coneentï¬ to ' do so. A neighbor was dispatched to the Camber drug store for a supply. In a few days after beginning their nae he be- gan to improve. In a couple of weeks -_â€" -- he was able to well: sround, sud toodsy Mr. Strsug is rejoicing end telling the‘ same old story thst hundreds of others‘ are telling in this fsir Dominionâ€"the story of renewed strength through the use of Dr. Willisms’ Pills. Mr. Strong is now a sound man. Quite frequently he walked to Camber, s distsnce of six miles. to attend church. He informed the Herald thst he was only too zlsd to give his experience so thst suffering hu- manity may :‘lso reap the beneï¬t snd thus be released from the thrsldom of disesse and pain. To his benefactorsâ€" for such they areâ€"Mr. Streug feels thst he owes s debt of gratitude. With him the days when beads of agony sto d on his brow have passed away, sud his body has been regenersted snow by the use of Dr. Williams“ Pink Pills. The after eï¬'ects or In qrippe end all troubles due to poor blood or shattered nerves, speedily yield to a fair treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They cure when other medicines fail. end no one should suffer for an hour without giving this greet remedy I trial. Sold by dealers or sent by msll post paid, It 50 cents a box. or six boxes for 82.60. by addressing the "Dr. Willisms‘ Medicine 00., Brookvnlle. 0nt., or Schenectady, N. Y. Reins: all imitations and substitutes. Miss Susan B. Anthony grncotul and active. Miss J 0510 Craig was th elves in tho Oberon row at. Miss Josie Craig \\ ms the queen of the elves in tho Oberon foto at. New Orleans. Mrs. Joseph M. White has built a home at Kenslco for the walls of New York at a cost of nbom $40,000. 7, - â€" _.. 1, uvuv v- .-_‘ Mrs. Tux-nor of Grand Rapids, Mich., upon tho occasion of her husband’s inter- ment recently, delivered the address over his grave. Tadsu Sugiye is the name of a Japanese young woman who has been studying in Wellesloy college for three years, and who is now teaching in Osaka in a Christian school for girls. - -- ,7“... v-.. H. Whitney of La Whitney judsed 5‘- lands and pugs. Mme. Lillian Nerd cess in opera,.in ans to what one quality was required to be. “Win, will, Will!" " V' m, "I“, n..-. Mrs. Esther Morris, generally known as â€Mother Morris,†for many years a jus- tice of the peace in Wyoming, is a native of New York, 80 years of ago. She stall resides in Wyoming. Mrs. Richard Henry Savage. consort of the author of "My Oflloial Wife" and vari- ous other blood curdling stories, isa hand- some brunette who does not think her husband the most extraordinary man in history. Ar 4___ -l One of Jim judges of York bench sh‘ow was Mlle. Yvette Gunners English woman: “It I opinion from the faces I and In from. 0! me at t! to the conclusion that n] arc doll-like." (luv “VI. --..-. Mn. Puree, tho wito of Bishop Pant of Maryland, in a friend of tho birds. Him in trying :0 form n society in Baltimore. the mombors of which will ho piodgod n00 to wom- nny Nathan on their hum, oxoopo mulch (authors. â€"- n ‘04â€". Mrs. William; Dough" Blonno of New York recently new a not-mun “which the tavern were communes and ponwlpon. and 1.600 yard: 0! ribbon were need to mom. and be“ people were kept employed on them tor two week. - Il‘A.‘ quuc '31- v" Miss Nell; llillelas. the young Califor- nia soprano. is described as a beautitul blend. with hnsel eyes. creamy complex- ion and ï¬gure inclined to exubonpoint. She is a descendant 0! Michael Ellie‘s. ï¬rst treasurer of the United States. The Princess Galatro do Colonna. the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mackay. is now in Paris with her chil- dren and will make her residence there. A compromise has been effected with her husband. and she will not press her divorce suit for the time being at least. Mme. Kornny. who was a delegate from Syria at the World's fair, is an exception- ally handsome type or orientnlism, who is a woman of magnetic personality. She is intellectual and gifted in an unusual de- gree, and her trunk manner and simple, direct speech is both forcible and persua- give. Waists with velvet yokes are trumnuu with head fringe and tassels. Awaist of changeable moire to wear with a black satin skirt was one of the novelties in arecent outï¬t sent on tron: Paris. .- u..." The fur capo is to be less popular (or warm Weather than heretofore. In its place we are to have the most dressy capes of cloth, valve? satin. aoed fabrics are plenty the plan of the old fashioned louieainee. Among the early novelties in millinery is a very ï¬ne felt but somewhat in the tourist shape. It been rolled seat! of vel- vet and four ostrich plumes on either side. It is said that importer! have brought Very thin silk' and wool fabric. on to be worn for dressy costumes. Many of these have Dresden china ï¬gures. and these are stupe- and spraysof leoveenvith a hit of vine or single scattered bio-mm. Eccentric combination! in eolorm quite the rule. provided they mekmfully mode. Green and pale henna-ope. blue and helio- axid pearl, with a yellowish amide; with palesreon. 5" tux-es that color blenders In.-New York Indie}; ._..>v a ‘ THE STAMP 0F STYLE- Yvette Gullbcrti has {his to any of THE TAT'I LER judges of the recent New show was a woman, Anna of Lancaster, Mass. Miss ed St. Bernards. Newfound- Nordica, speaking of sno- answer to a question as ality more than another » be a great singer, said. 1: “It I am to form my 0 faces I see In the street me at the Empire, I come 11 that all English women velvet yokqs are trinfmod is lithe. mm A, .339»; u ‘ :mV 0!} T5“ 04 hrs In go;- MW ulldlna .exuot MOW†"1 to the maï¬a“ be“ ï¬ne on can Ho more laws in I In this state wall with the All 1133 and appoafl ‘ reqsuttemenu 0! medal- Governor Morton celebrated Washingâ€" ton's birthday by signing the bill prohib- iting the display of 101018! ï¬ll! oxen- bleml on public buildings. The new low is patriotic and is intended to inspize pe- triotism, and the executive in signing it Times. Every one ii: to no on Ammwu u“... whether by birth or adoption. will agree that the only flag for omcinl one In this country is the stars and stripes. and it is disturbance gratifying that this long time iii-Now York city has been ended in this dooinivo and patriotic moonâ€"Philadel- phia Press. Pneumatic saddle! mmoxeoomr 11 ridden halt pumped. Six bounce-will be the Min English reclngthneeuon. loin-Muted. . Mex-inane. Wm, chime to have men wheeJWomen who wee: bloomeu than any other town in the northwest. ,, ..._- A flying machine will be introduced |in Walter Sanford’a new play. “A False Star. " when an accident occurs through a struc- tural fault. in a machine. For ordinary woman riders a gear of M to 56 inches is the but. Lower so." than this nooeumw 1 int lea motion. which looks very twat-acorn], while high! scan are too fatiguingâ€"Sporting Lift. Frank Daniels is preparing to not in a new opera next season. Steve Brodie will not be nmember of the “On the Bowery" company next the ‘ Eleanor Crane for roles. V.VM. do Silke has been engaged to play the part of Antony in the coming production of “Trilby. †1.. ‘l... 7 â€Colorado, " a melodrama by Mrs. Henrietta Memmlngcr of Cripple Creek. Colo. . was produced at Colorado Springs recently. Jule Walters will produce his new play. “A Money Order.†by Seymour 8. Tibbals. in Grand Rapids. Mich" this month. Richard Stahl is hard at work. Bo- sides the successful songs he composes in rapid succession he is writing a: Operatic comedy. AI 7* AAA v’â€"â€"_~- , _ Jacob Litt now has more than 200 actors in his employ, 17 traveling rep- resentatives on his business ate! and 205 other employees. The 0., M. and St. P. railroad has paid to Richard Mansï¬eld 82, 500‘in set- tlement for injuries sustained by Mrs. Mansï¬eld in Milwaukee. “Judas Mmbwus" was recently presented at St. Francis Xavier's Col- lege theater, New York. by a cast oom- posod entirely of deaf mates. Wilton Laokaye’s forthcoming etu- ring tour in “Two of Him†will not conflict with his "Trilby†engagement. 7, __ A __n The Vat Number Which - Wu Vocal Need. to Have My. nature a man-ot-war is completely equip pod she must be supplied with a varied u- sortmant of the flags of all nations. The flag lockch of a cruiser like the Now Yank will contain more chm 200 diflmnt en- dsm» _ - .,_ A..- _-â€"â€" nu- mud. in ugna. All the flags for our navy nre made in the equipment building at the Brooklyn navy yard. The floor of the flagroorn is covered with lines representing the em! measurements or the various ensisns, and it is no easy matter to turn out a flag which wili be exactly according to pat- tern. both as to design and measurement. There nro olghtoolorl used in (laceâ€"rod. whito. blue. orange. yellow. green. brown. binok and canary zoiiow. ‘ M h -.__.a Ina-M... n! DanK lulu van-u, i""- The canary yellow In mod Instead o! whlto in nug- mod (or Ilsa-ling. This In human It In found at». when alumnus M n dlmmoo. a white flag or I dovloo on a whim around blend. with tho bonnet: and bocomon alum“ Invtltbh ‘ ‘ ,_ ‘â€"- ---‘I- In A-I‘M 0000mm: lllluuw- nu "m--â€" Tho largo-It Alum-loan an. and. I. called No. 1. lo Iuonuum M80 to†in length and 18.1!) too! In broad“: and “for: run- ly mod. The the called No. I. which in con-Id» ably nmnnor. In the one menu: and by wmhlpn. Owl-on carry â€to sun and stran- In novon diam-om “not. but only the tune nnolln and the Dom" â€the gigantic No. .. Cruise" on?! â€N seven dlflmnu mu. upon- and the Dow} lulu. 8"“ The moat dlflloull m to make 10 that of San Salvador. Thu 11.; mulru all the colors. and Conta Rloo rum 8: clean. requiring all Put brown. s... _- _.---- an om one to make. The « lure in their blue ï¬eld have to be manual: arranged and the stripe! mathematlcally ow. mount Inc to tho offlolnl pattern. ' ' --u_ 'A‘I‘M 95 "$133 3;»; AIR mido'o! mt times and punched out by which cut: a down or mo: opgxfauon. - ._ .L- __ opumu 011. There are used in the navy yard 50.000 yards of hunting annually, which is all made in the United States. Batons being made up into flag- the hunting in put to a very severe test. From each lot n ample 1! taken and steeped in fresh water for 8‘ hours. After that it is thoroughly scrub- bed with strong soap had then ringed and dried. It in then exposed to thedireet sun- light for 18 hours. and it it shows no ted. in: in color it is accepted. - The industry giva'employment to e ‘ , 7, , â€"â€" Den-01“. Globe. UNCLE SAM’S FLAGS- WHEEL SPOKES. Barry hns signed with W. 8. next season to play leading as m m - W" in its»!!! the ‘1 W" an at u to bu mm “W unit-.- 0' 70‘“ M reign nus on public build- Late! We can, 305 OR "â€7 Amerlcan an. In: u and m so now: .11 mam" of the muâ€"Buflllo 00“" s'ï¬ee GLINTS. of your mp becomes loan it in a momentp; the aâ€; 1mm mums. :3 than auto will 00"" Stuntman-I; M an“! knookl he! has won"! uh: drive doyn ho:_nook. Egg-gun. Nowahouuuhud tnd bob! had "gowns! . Ber but. 5“ch mundoverherhc nnduho loohmod. [Wilbur-05W“... so: on pun-wanna coll. W‘ W] 1 Good Old Pomona». a all wind rhymcy-Tho light bu mo .0 mdln Ioouoooonoootomdtholam Conwflon. making It up. to mom hall of the "Old Badman" -Ponoo. a usual. Par-on (mildly 1m- potloncyâ€"I did not mean to mod o hymn. I only meant. my oyol won dlm. Convention. to would put ot “Old Eundmdth:" ! dld not w to end 0 hymn. 1 only noon! my oyol were dln. Parson (out. of pouonoo. cto. ): I dldn't moon a hymn a all. I thlnk tho dovll‘o ln you .11. -E. Flt: Gorald‘: honor to Fanny Kem- blo lo Temple Bar. Forrest, the new: nylum before PM tho imam. HO WI patient: for name U man kept uylnr M wonder how Ions?" Honour uuw u»... Finally Fox-rat luau-rumor! hlm."‘Whot ll lt that you wonder no long?" The man turned on Mm. wlth a laugh. “I wonder how long otool llko you wlll stand here looklna (or oomowlna he can't ooo!"â€"Amunln¢ Jouruul. Women the Greatest Sufferers. Aflnmmnn Amman. GRAVE RESULTS OFTEN 00000. In All Cases Paine's Celery Compound Cures and Re. stores Perfect Health. mam. hum man: he.“ in given without disturbing tho Ito-22h. Dunnoâ€"â€" .r_ v._ 7 an sad It pm peculiar merit which othentryln all: to noon. It null: mmwutrm. Do not aw Conan-y Chuck. w In 30.“ mid-M an“! on m t, the actor. oncc visited 5 lunatic bctorc producing bear to study ac. Kc wnwbcd onc of thc mm (or some tlmc. during which tho It saving: “I wonder how long? I tmflw‘ m2 naï¬uu mu. "u d. for she looks uuxprhod Ind 74813713.. MAME 99. 1995 In W.“ mamm- WU In! which IT IS AS WELL \ , g , . W Otherwise we would tell you how many hundred Wedding and Engagement Rings we have sold during the past year. It would be interesting to know some of the things we know, but “mum's the word." W . the but an them. Ihorough-bred and Farm Stool: Insured at very Low Rates. n. Ouw Capt-7. Jewellers and Fancy Goods, 52 EUGEAN 8: 00., DI. J. I". W “m. ‘i ouwuo MUTUAL LIVE Tax be avoidedâ€"that's why we touch on the subject of 'rthis week. There won't be much to do in this tps three months to come, but we believe that it is 'iedom to wait until the iron gets hot before striking. What In 77*; G. Woods. Haw 7330: Ruth: y â€08mm. 17 Km! M It. YorkOflr We Never Bragg hum-am WWW “Ml“; numeuhmfl IWRCIWUOWW I! A Amtâ€.- ’. G. WOODS. Castoria. bum Bonny 111 60. Oxford St» .10. o" m BI." Kent-st, Lindsay mm. norm