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,f r“!t§'93fl ’5‘ do db.- rt... ' Iv Emanumw r. .. . - ..w.u .. - ..,_.â€"-r..».f . s s. n... -m ‘g mm - 7 7 gm. Buffet-er Cured “Every season. fmm the time I was two years old. I suflered dread. fully from erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened so that they would bend. and several ‘of my fingers are now crooked from -- ' ‘3 this cause. On my , ' hard I carry large scars, which, but for AYER’S Sarsapariila, would be sores, provided I ,was alive and able ' to carry anything. . . ‘ Eight bottles of Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure.”â€" O. C. DAVIS, Wautoma, Wis. YER’S TEE on? WORLD’S FAIR Sarsaparilla AYEB'S PILLS Promote Good Digestion. Colic. Colds. DIARRHCE . DYSENTERY. and oil BOW’EL COMPLAINTS. a Sure, Safe. Quick Cure for these ti ble ’Paill-Riller (ruin: mm‘.) t'scd Internally and Externally. ’ TWO Sizes. 25c. and 50c. bottles. / Eli: (linumiizm gust. / LINDSAY. FRIDAY. APRIL, 30, 1897‘ THE HEAfi’ â€"â€"OF Aâ€" MYST E RY. #â€" burglary at th good luck. there might perhaps as sitting up by this staring round in a. dazed sort of way. The sight of the con- stable roused her. She put her hands to her head and felt at her drenched cap and hair. ““‘hat a. sight I must look! I wish I had my other cap on." was the first thought in her mind. Then she whipped off her apron and hid her saturated head-dress with it. It was the touch of comedy which is seldom absent from even the grimmest of human tragedies. The constable advanced without a. word. the body of the back. Mr. Hazeldine’s vest was un- buttoned. the ends of his cravat were hanging loose, and his collar had ap‘ parently been torn by violence from the stud which had held it. His shirtâ€" front had been cut by some sharp i strument just above the region of the heart, a smal red patch marking the place. “He‘s dead enough, poor gentle- man,” said he, with a shake of his head, as he let his fingers rest for a moment on Mr. Hazeldine‘s wrist. “But We shall have the doctor here in a minute or two.” to the weapon that had slain him. Fresh footsteps were heard outside, the crowd at the door divided for a moment. and in came Mr. Chief Constable Mace at- tended by one of his men and Di. Barton. The idlers were driven out. and the front door was shut and bolted. The news had spread. half-hundred peop outside the bank. Those inside were waiting for the first words of Dr. Bar- ton. Not long had t “He has been dead for probably since midnight. or even ear- lier.” was the verdict. Then he asked that a. table might be brought infroni some other room, and the body he laid upon it. The knife was in Mr. Mace’s posses- sion by this time. He showed it to the doctor. rolling up his shirt-sleeves. was trembling like a jelly, with one of the constables to fetch a “It seems to me as if there robbery as well as murder," . Judd. in a. whisper to the chief con- stable. as he pointed to the open door of the strong room. Mr. Mace nodded. ” “You know the premises, Mr. Judd. he said. “Suppose you and I have a look." The strong room was in darkness except for a. sickly gleam of daylight which penetrated through the small ening in r wall. but ' lighted the gas. The iron safes, the one was always kepz. was wide open. ' parently the safe had been rifled. Strewn about the floor were a. number empty of documents. thrSm or four cash-bags, some books. There. too. open an blues: leather bag wh twelve hundred pounds . Hazeldlne from “It does. indeed," assented “I gunk we ought to ker here “Right Y gentleman’s relat to do that?" “I will go and break Clemen tâ€"fhat’s M have you '5: ”in "Why. I met him an last all!“ on his Mr. H. at the same time." "Um! Well. We chall hear has to say who he arrives." no u did it strike him at the time that his words might be the means of placing awkward position. ri'lved by now. Mr. Mace p the door of the strong room. “Don’t let anyone enter here with- out my permission." he said. The other I man he sent in search of Mr. Brancker. I while Mr. Judd left t same time merit Hazel . Mrs. Sweet and Peggy had r They would be required later on. at present they were only in the way. “There seems to have been robbery! here as well as murder." said Mr. Mace to Sweet. "I suppose you have no idea how it has all come about?" Sweet had recovered his faculties in some measure by this time. Sorry though he was for Mr. Hazeldine. he yet felt that he himself must of neces- sity be a. personage of some note for a considerable time to come. Now that he partly recovered from his first fright. he was beginning to swell with a sense of self-importance, and he pro- t on his most om ' and began to enter into a long. ramb- ling statement which might have last- ed for half an hour had he not been sharply pulled up. “Tut-tut. man plain question in a. said Mr. Mace. impatiently. “Do you. or do you not, know anything of this affair?" - “No, I don‘t." answered Sweet, short- ln the face. "I thought as much." said Mr. Mare. dryiy. “In these cases the per-sen one would naturally expect to know the most is nearly sure to But. don't'be afraid. my you will have an opportunit ing all you know before long. the two windows of the office. Th was nothing the matter with them. Evidently no entrance had been ef- fected that way. “And now you and I will take a lit- und the premises." said ' ay they went enough. al- eadful state of puzzle as to how anyone could pos- sibly have made his way into the bank overnight. and left it again without his knowledge. The front door was first of all ex- . and after the back hich opened into a small paved yard. shut in by a high wall protected by revolving iron spikes. There was nothing about either of them to show that they had been tampered with in any way. The two men went n'ext into the general office. where ev in its usual state. and from Here Mr. drawn as if by instinct to stains on the floor. “Ha! What are these? Who has been here?" he said. “God bless my heart! I know no more about ’em than you do. sir!” cried Sweet, beginning once more to quake like a jelly. “These are the marks of blood," said Mr. Mace. gravely. “And here are finger-marks of a similar kind outside this drawer." “Why. that is one of Mr. Brancker's drawers.” said Sweet. “One of Mr. Brancker’s drawers, hey? Does that gentleman keep any money in it, do you know?” “Oh, no, sir; that’s not one of the ckh drawers; and,besides, the money's all put away in the strong room at night." Mr. Mace made a careful examina- tion of the rest of the oflice. but dis- covered nothing further out of the ordinary way. He then looked the two doors that opened into the office. and put the keys in his pocket. He and Sweet were just crossing the corridor when John Brancker. pale and breath less. came hurriedly in. “This terrible tale. that I have just heaird. cannot be trot. Mr. Mace," he sai . . Mr. Er self.” answer and led the way into Mr. sheet and Doctor Barton was act of putting on his overcoat. shook hands with Mr. Brancker,whom he had known for years. J ohn's glance traveled from the table with its ter- rible burden to the doctor’s face, and then tears rushed to his eyes. It seemed all like a. hideous dream. "‘We can do no more at present." said the doctor to Mr. Mace. “There will have to be a ‘post-rnortem,’ of course: but that. I apprehend, will merely serve to Verify what we know pretty well already. issue of the has punctured tâ€"probably in your possessionâ€"and e been almost instan- “But who can have done it 2" asked John. in a stupor of horror and grief. He lifted a corner of the sheet and gazed for a moment on the well-known face. on which rested such an awful . flrxmset lips gave John the ~ back by main force ”some grim secret, untold in life and now frozen into silence for ever. ‘That’s just what we would all like to know,” answered Mr. Mace. dryiy. “There was a. light in his office when I called for my umbrella about half- past ten," said John. “But did you see Mr. Hazeldine, and speak to him at that time?" asked Mace. “No. I never saw him at all yester- day evening. He did not get back from London till late, and I would not dis- turb him." “Then it must have been you. sir. that I heard going out about time.” said Sweet. ‘ “Most probably. I let myself in With my pass-key. found my umbrella in the dark. and was out of 1: gain in three minutes!" ' “And I came upstairs when I heglr: the door bang. thinking it was Hazeldlne who had gone," said Sweet. “‘I was quite dumfounded when I opened the office-door and saw him sitting there in his chair. ‘I shall not be done for about half an hour yet. says he. 'I will let myself out when I'm ready. You needn’t trouble any more. Sweet,’ So with that I went. leaving him. sitting there. Little did I thinkâ€""’ “Never mind what you thought: tell us what happened next,” said Mr. Mace. "What happened next was that I sat an pe. waiting to hear Mr. Hazeldine go. that 1 might lock up for the night.” . Sweet paused and rubbed his nose with his forefinger. " “But you never heard him go, hey? queried Mace. _ “No. I never heard him g ed till half-past eleven, went upstairs again.” “Perhaps you had meanwhile,” sai sniff. sort. and-nobo a thing before.” "I am glad to hear it. that - unmasvo FEMALE C Miniature we; turn: “as a lignt see one. Still. to make ISC‘“r OMPLA rho-smile. . Out 1 couldnt sure. I knocked. but there was no answer. so I opened the door and looked in. Everything was in darkness; the gas was out and the fire was out. Says I to myself. ‘He's gone:‘ and with that I locked the ide. feeling sure that everything was "But ought not the fact of your not having heard Mr. Hazeldine leave the premises have caused that something was wrong? “Mr. Hazeldine was gentleman. He would door and make hardly it. Mr. Brancker here. pardon for saying so. the door after him." you to suspect a very quiet shut the from. any noise about begging his generally bangs "What did you do when you found, as you thought. that was gone?" Mr. Hazelrli-ne “I did what I always doâ€"I put out the gas in the lobby and fastened up the front door for the that everything was "How often in th night are you rounds?" night. and supposed to go your “Once every hour: and I'm not only supposed to go 'em. but do go 'e-m." “And you neither saw nor heard any- thing iast night out of the ordinary wayâ€"nothing. in fact. to make yiu suspicious that anything was wrong?" “Nothing whatever. fortable in my mind into bed between morning as ever the crime was comm I was as com- when I turned ix and seven thzs hours of half-past ten and half-past eleven." said Mace. turning to John. be "But that is a point which will have to be inquired into more minutely later on." added. "You. Mr. Then Brancker. will probably be able to toil us whether there has been robbery here as well as murder." and beckon- ing him to follow. he i the strong room. _-â€"- CHAPTER “Yes, there has certainly been foul in the ether after a play here as well as mom." said John Brancker. pounds are gone VII. trong room. . dred fetched from London yesterday. and have no and notes to the amoun nds in the which also seem to be missing. exact sum I cannot. of course. tell till Of this mself always afes in the four thousands pou I have examined the 5211:. Mr. Hazeldine lhl The other e kept the key. er. just above your doubt that there were cash t of three or safe. The books. chief constable, gazing straight the others face. “Yes; it is the result of a. little ac- cident last night. answered John in- differently. at me. I suppose I sh for a few days; been worse." “It you will step this way for a ething I should " said Mace. and y to the inner moment, there is som like to ask you about. with that he led the wa office, Dr. Barton and up the rear. Mate unlocked the door and "Can you e there?" asked the constable, painting to the stains on they all went in. how those marks cam the floor. ‘ Good gracious no!" cried John with a start. "i know no more about them than you do"â€"which was remark Sweet had given u “And there are more m drawer! IVhat can it “It may. perhaps. be the drawer. if you hav you.” . John produced his bunch of keys at said. hand- . “Perhaps you yourself." the key and once. “This is the one, ing the bunch to Mace. had better open the drawer (1 papers have "3' woman flung a. stone all be disfigured but it might have Sweet bringing all mean 2’" as well lo'open e the key about turbed. and as for those stainsâ€"" He 'tated to say more. the lock does not seem to have been tampered w lth." said Mace. with his keen eyes again fixed loin John’s face. “It's all a mystery. and I can throw no light on it whatever. latter. "Can you call to mind the last ocâ€" casion of your having drawer?" to. open the “It was when I put my papers away last evening before leaving; that would be sometime between o'clock." I had no occasion to did not even light the gas. brella. than two minute eight and nine "I shall have to keep ' e jury h stood his lowing Maco's left the office. the carefully relocked. just got back to lohe other ofllce when Clement Hazeldine rushed in, w bite and breath- ed the way into explain precisely the tterance 10. arks outside my been dis- " answered the ”1.5st , we» ....-. to use and out". III! M til. now. new... .5 rs. ‘: 0 m lhle to n I shall never see in poor father alive INN W134 we: 'I hand an done (i . . "33°90 am, the suburb of Anhdown. where Edward Hueldine lived. was a clear mile and a half aw . Ephraim would have hired I. fir. but t ' none to be had at that early hour. H was far from being my in his as he walked along. It was almost I. certainty that during his abscuce Mr- Mace would discover the blood-stain! on the office door. and Ephraim felt terribly afraid lest, by some means or other they should be traced back to him. He did not well See low they could be. but his conscience made it toward of him. He had talc-xii uWuy the knife that had Clll’. his hand. and it was now locked in his trunk at home, while the cut itself. although it had bled a good deal at the time. had not proved a severe one. It was in the palm of the hand. and he hud covered it with a. little gold-heaters skin to keep the air out. He made a. mental note that on no account must Mr. Macc's eyes be permitted to dis- cover the wound. Edward Hazeldine Was an early riser. While br‘eekfastlng. he made a point of running through his correspondence. It was a saving of valuable time. He had just sat down to the table WM! 31‘? . heap of letters before him. when Mr. Judd was announced. Edward. who knew that Ephraim was employed at the bank. leaped in a moment to the conclusion that his visitor could only be the bearer of ill news. and one glance at the latter's grave face was enough to assure him that such was the case. “My fatherâ€"what is said. as he started Then Ephraim had t . news to him that he had already broken to his brother. Edward's face blanched and his eyes filled with her- ror as the tale was told. “My father murderediâ€"he who never harmed a creature in his life." Then he bovad his head on his hands. and there was silence in the room for a little while. But Edward Hazeldlne was a man of action; to sit still for any length of time was for him next to an impossi- bility. Presently he lifted his head. wiped his eyes. and rang the bell. To the servant who came in. he said: “Order the more to be put into the dog-cart and brought round as quickly as possible." Then to Ephraim: "We will drive over to the bank together as soon as I hava given certain instruc- tions to my clerk." Left alone for a few minutes. Eph- raim glanced with curiosity round the handsomely furnis . He had never been inside Edward Hazeidinc's house before. Then his eyes wandered to the breakfast tray and the little heap of post-letters ly _ has been said already. other peoples letters always had an irresistible fas~ cination for Mr. Judd. If he could not see the inside of a. letter. he amiss?" he at all. opened automatically. from his chair. and one toward the table. His big ears were on the alert for the slightest sound. Another moment and the letters were in his hands. . He ran them quickly througn. noting the post’mark of each. and the hand- f the addresses. Evidently h' fly business communica- . But over one of them he paus- ed. looking at it this way and that some half-dozen times. "i. could almost swear that this was the poor Governor's hand. only dis- guised a bit," he muttered. "Posted in London yesterday. too: That 't' is cer- tainly his, and so is that ‘h.‘ It's me ld wager anything. New. . ssibly have to write Mr. Edward about yesterday that lie 4.. um. WIII German Geode Oct Fever. ed Treatment? f ___’-â€"â€"' At Ill“ fin to the Me“ fallen by the Governmentâ€"lit. Lauri" [mine I lunar 1f (‘anzralululu From The undo-u 1‘qu on the fluid. :5.â€"â€"(Spocial )--'i‘lm Friday evcnâ€" l’wlgium will. Ottawa. April Premier's declaration cr. ing that Germ-my and under existing clicu " tic-{patt- in the bencllls .f riff, while to a certain extent relic:- ing the tension of the public mind. his mystified the politicians. who are anxi‘ ous to know how it is proposed to overcome the most favorui nation clause. All documentary evidence 0!. this pclnt is against the Government. and yet when Mr. Laurier says that Germany is not to enjoy the benefits 0! 615 recipRcal clause. it is evident there is something more behind all this than is yet apparcnt. Either there Will be a prompt repudiation by Mr. Cham- berlain of the Premier‘s announcement . or the reverse will be the caseâ€"the lm° pcriul GUVcrnmelit will amt the situ- ation and sustain the action of the Dominion on this point. The Ministers are not very communicativ point. sz‘slbly they their ammunition, an Richard may fire some though the contention publicly announced, that the Governmen that by special Act of the Parliament, viz.. the B.X.A. Act. ads is fiscally independent of the 519' that Country. Should Grunt Blitain accede to this view. it follows as a. matter of con dlan Government is well within 111 right in excluding Germany and other Countries from the operation of the m" ciprocnl clause until they g;vc us a fulr equivalent. There is this to be said of the situ- tion as it exists today: It is a fair inference that the Government cannnt have acted as it has without some sort of understanding with the Home Government. Indeed, it is stated that while ostensibly Mr. Dobell went to England a month ago regarding the fast Atlantic steamship question, his real object was to see Mr. Chamber- lain and explain to him the the reciprocal proposals of the ernmem. On this particular mission Mr. Dobeil has manifested a commend able degree of reticenca not usually u.- tribulahlc to him. If Mr. Chamber- lain acccpts hir. Lauricr's view as tho corect one, then an important point has been gained. It will be remembered that it was a Liberal Ministry in England which rc' fused to accede to Canada's request for denunciation of the German and Be!- gian treaties. politicians hen.- hold that possibly Mr. Chamberlain could not tell him 10-day? I would x.vc . something to know what's inside. But at this juncture he heard l ward Hazeidine's outside. The letters the table. and three minut two men were on their way the bank. through that forenoon. elder son. had devolved the duty of breaking the tragic nerve to his mother . and sister. Mrs. Hazeidine had faint- cd and Fanny had gone into hysterics. The scene had tried him almost beyond endurance. The jury had been summoned for .three o'clock that afternoon. As E-l- . ward could be of no further scrv present he had made his escape. fervenllv hoped teat the coroner would not think it necdfui to call him as a witness. Everything at present was conjecture and vague surmise. So far. the police seemrl to be without any clue to the perpetrator of the crime. Edward had not been home more than a few minutes when Lord Els- tree was announced. about ten t the concern. He was on excellent terms with Edward, of whose business abili- ties he had a very high opinion. His home for three parts of the year was at Seaharn Lodge. a splendid property some four or five miles from Beechuni. His family were all grown up; the daughters married and the sons out in the world;but with himself and his wife. a: companion to her iadyship. th":'c world; but with himself and his wife. lived a distant kinswoman. Miss Win- terton by name. whom Edward Hazel- dine had secretly made up his mind to win for his Wife. if it were anyhow possible for him to do so. Miss Winter- ton was thirty years old. and plain looking. but accomplished and ami- able; and had. moreover. a fortune of fifteen thousand pounds in ner own _ right. Edward. who had frequent oc- casion to visit the lodge. on matters of business. and who was generally asked to stay for luncheon or dinner. as the case might be. had as yet ventured to whisper no word of love in Miss Winâ€" terton's ear: but there may have been that in his looks and manner which afforded her some inkling of the state of affairs. If such were the case. her treatment of Edward was not of a kind to lead him to fear that when the time should have come for him to urge his suit. he would be very hardly treated. He told himself that he would wait till after Christmas: till the vear's balance at the brewery should have been struck. Business was going up by “leaps and bounds." and he wanted . t merely Miss “'interton's approval of his suit. but the Earl's as well. and he knew that nothing would put the latter into such a good humor as the assurance of a. thumping divi- dend on his investment in the brewery. “th dear Hazeldine. what is this terrible rumor that has just reached my ears?" said his lordship. as he came hurriedly into the room and held out his hand to the other. “Surely. surely there can be no truth in it!" He was a. short. podgy. sand-haired man. with a fresh complexion and a tip-tilted nose. and looked far more like a retired tradesman than a "belted Earl.” In one respect. indeed ire would have made a first-rate tradesman: in him the commercial instinct was very strongly developed. and half his time was given to the consideration of schemes by means of which his large income might be made larger stilL “My father was murdered last night. if that is the rumor to which your lord- ship refers." answered Edward. with a. little break in his voice. The Earl eat 6 other for a full half minute without Then he said. "If not too I should like you to uni: k1: . "7r: or! ll-‘r‘ ‘i to $.15 ”ii."- .: . 4528531., - is: ”WV31L» We: On him. as the no other cri- mpire is in the same posiâ€" Dominion. no other color! . ing an Imperial charter. The Government has consulted many emi- ncnt authorities on the point. and will hold to this view. English press comments on the tax-J! received here. show that the action of the Government regarding trade pr? ferences for the Mother Country is evidently gratifying to the English people. It is questionable whethcr . any colonial Premier has ever received ' such an honor as that which came to Mr. Lauricr yesterday, when the great ; 01-min of the Empire. The London I Times. telegraphed its hearty consum- lations to the Premier on his thrill. ! . Government has decided upon a line of policy with regard to the Royal . Military College, which must commend ! itself to the community generally. There was a good deal of kicking a few years ago when Lh fees for codes the classes as against the masses. C l Kitsch. the new commandant. was in town yesterday. and was notified by the Government that his recommenda- tion for popularixing the collipge and making education thereat more act-es- in: classes. had been acceded to. The annual fee has been reduced frOm $200 to $100 and the course of instruction from four years to three years. iiith- one the total cost for the education of a young man at aged $1400 for a four years“ course. New. with a three years course and .c reduction of the annual fixed charge the total will not 175“ Tout into “the viruses}. What mother would turn lie? yllung ... . . , daughter out ti o n e u n p to - tected into the J. stormy night? , Yet many loving ,; mothers allow ‘.; their daughters, ‘ who are just com- ‘ ing into the time i l I I l i I sible to sons of the middle and work- i l l l g». ,c‘ ' '. out proper care ‘ and advice all un- ,protcctcd and alone into the file of this crit- ical period. Young women 2- at this time often . suffer from irreg- ularity and weak- ness which may aflcrwards dc- .- velop into dan- :' genus disease land ’fill their whole lives with . wretchedneec. It is a mother‘s uty not to pass over such matters in silence. but to promote her daughter's womanly health and regularity by every reasonable means. These delicate ailments are easily ovet- ‘ (come in thtll’ early stages by judicious self- treatment _thhout any need of the obnox- |§°“3‘ examinations which doctors uniformly insist upon. _Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is :i‘ posmve specific for all diseases of 111;: feminine organism. . t restores perfect health and rcgulsri ‘to the special functions, and vital ‘ r g .the. nerve-centres. it is the only 31me 'of its kind densed for this one urpoee by an educated. experienced physicals. ‘ During nearly years aphid consult- ing physician 0 the Invalide’ Hotel and ‘Sumcel 1mm. of Bosnia, N. Y.. Dr. Pierce he: acquired an enviable reputation. Hie edi' ! mfinumuufiga W for-u! l ,‘ H1: mun-gm: '." 'vr _._â€"â€"â€"-. facsimile Signature of W new YORK. Ousted; is put up in one-die bottles only. I: bulk. Don't allow anyone to sail else on the plea or promise that r. " “(I “will answer every pt:- that you get Câ€"A-S-T-O-R-l-L. .fi‘bi lll()l|"\‘- .0“! 33 Dusrs ~33 (.l‘V l s? .__.. i: t: our; “in". and the time thus devoted to these subjccts will be taken from the pro- a compulsory subject. It is hoped by . . hat parents who hitherto D'seased K|dneys expense. will now avail themselves â€"â€"â€" o.’ it. While the COSt is to be red'lwvd, ment. more; be paid to instruction in | OISONED L on civil engineering. sent military training and Liceâ€"hand mm sending their ‘ i 1 there will be m diminution in the efâ€" I 1 When Uric Acid Flows in the Veins, Life Look! Out of Darkened Win am. Expecting Soon the Close oi Day. mathematics and drawing. The nutter will no longer b9 IDreadful Death-Draught Comes from sons to the college on account of the ficSency of the college work to enable graduates to obtain appointments in filer life. it l.- proposed :3 hold out inducements to cadets to enter the cc’flege by reserving certain appomt- rmnts in the public eel-Nae of (Xanadu of a. military nuture for g'a'lmtes. but these will not exceed 50 per cent. of the total number of the graduates. and no such appointment will be given ti my graduate unless he comes within tlzc first half 0.“ the honor list. In on cor to give part-nits an opportunity of thinking the matter over. it has been decide] to rective appl‘cations for "emission to take part in the next matriculation examination up to Aug. 1 next. instead of my in - "- Mgr. Mel-y Del Val arrived quietly in the city on Friday. lb. fact being unknown to noarly even-sale in town. lie was driven to Bank Cottage cl; (l'COnnnr-slme‘. the city residence of El:- Donaid Smith. and hc there during his stay in 1-33 Grace Archbishop Duhamel mfonned of his arrival and called the home in th’ afternoon. Y-atuida." llc ables”: had a large rumbcr of tailors. chiefly clorgymer. orig tine many who pull their :".'~:\0Ct.s was Bshop Laurin of l'cmzur he. who van-II with His Exclflcncy for some Limo. Mgr, Dcl Val's stay .‘l lmvn will ox- tr ml at least tun w.- lzs, intone his le- 1‘nr'uro for Muiiilolri. Tin- Ottawa and Gatincau and fine I mliac and Pacific Jun.tin Railway Companies are dosinfius zi' eand'fl.’ ildr lines into and thr ugh the city of Hull to U10 bank 0' the OblaM-l I’Iver. to erect a taminorllcus stalwart at the junction of the railways. and to build a works-hp for the use of both finds. An aW1~€aLl0n has been made t-.- the Hull City Council. asking the council to gra: ‘ those rignu. a met-ting of the cxwut vc of the lccai Council of \anen van held yes- trniay. Her Excellency the Countess of .«bcrdcen preslrmd. The bualnuo m Km'rnos. Bannock. St. Mary's, hills lhe annual meeting. June 14â€"19. in Hall- can 2-“ In units of all other treatment 1 fiat. was dscuesed. .\m« ng other entered for nearly a you- with Stone of fling! on the rograme for this mcvt- the Bladder. I was relieved by passing mg is a receptzon to bo g'ven by Their the some after using one box of Dodds Excellencics Liz.- Governor-General and Kidney Pills. and completely cured by a ( outfit/sq of Abtrdccn. few boxes." .awa peop'r are ghastly annoyol MI W C vs! " . 1;;(21‘4: ‘thcir crack corps. the 45rd. a... “ytgszgyo é‘,,;°°gFr$§d§-§"K?§. P '3 fl ‘1 ’f‘ n l--‘ m‘d 1:0 “9nd “WC” ney P.l‘.s have worked a wonderful cure in .1. \‘0s “All lim Jubiw Battalion l-i - my “90. Had been laid up with kidney Engand. For two years the 43rd Rifles mm. for months." figge‘fi’f‘ in til; ‘i";""‘” “when” G 8 Conan Orillie Oat. says “I ~ ‘ ‘ as 0‘ V. _ | C O ‘ :- m that pmcticaJlIy‘it 33;“;gve’amilgpii nost'chenfully teetif 'tbst in boxes of crn’ng lWo years past the foremost Doddl Kidnmeuy Pills ave cured me Cf (Ionization. (If the entire infantry Dung...“ t which I sufi‘ered two I n-lar lb; “Warnstanccs it is thought ”'9' only fair mat the corps should have .uon asked to partWatc. A case of great interest to atoni- ”sphere was hcand in the Exchequer Court. G. 13. Bradley. chief of The ilanmrd staff, suing the Grimm for $..00( said to be owing to plaintiff fir shorthand work in connection with :shoipghzbitio; chem-misled The pomt s. e .9 w vi or 30 cents a folio is “in-"Hm : .1 _ . , ‘ ' Illuw'rlo â€" . i 5 far chm-gr fti tcn comc. of the e'tl- untol- .wi‘é'yg‘ifid’w F‘fififivé’l ,OF‘T' The Department of Finance mmfi‘1w°“§m°° ““1““ ‘.o- fielho price is too him and thinks. WEJM‘Xflénfll’I-mi n via“ of the fact that Hinsard mm ‘ so W what's: ~- rcctixr; salarlm of $2000 each, % cent: 21% 05.33611???” ggntfodo for 1‘ copies shru'd be sufl- :mfif‘ffif “A" ' . (- llil.. nThP_Span(cr .3.‘ the Sonata and Mme. 131.3%???) -{«lletier gave an at homo in thc‘fl I I . I Lilimgmriznrire Senaze win: last Chemical (‘0..3' . e c was - - mm mm“ ‘1" Preamhlol attendance. 8. “‘30 and fazh l n;:?; V .3: es Kun. who got into are of the lumlxr camps on 3.“;3â€"13 Scund Railwa' e -' l and had his skin! trushod in by one of his assailants died at the hblplml there to-dav. ' The fashionable Italian poison of the XIV. century wee Aqua Tor/am. It was and by the Medici: and all the first families (1 Rune. Genoa and Naples. in five years. historians tell us, over 600 wives and it to make widows of themselves. In than modern day: a more terrible and more preve‘ent poison is decimation the in: non family. and men have asked in vain for an antidote. It is the urwnic poisoning of the blood. ceased by dices-ed kidneys. The poison which these cute crane should filter from the blood. is allowed to main in the circulation and course! through the body. like “ Accused Hebenon. . . .whcee effect fields such an enmity with blood of man. That with a sudden vigor II doth passer and card Lin eager droppings into milk. The thin and wholesome blood." Today there is a remedy. Science has “scoured a sure care. All may have and it Is cold under the name cf a ‘ It. £3175 KIDNEY PILLS. all Kidney ailments. the Kidneys. so that fun:- un. annon Bnoxm. Trenton. Ont. Inezâ€"“For a number of years have suf- feud severely from Recumntism and Seietlca We: induced to procure a ham dozen boxes of Dodd'e Kidney Pills. which I have coedbend from being a cripple I am a well no. nil-coda! («not ”8%th iodu‘ralt up for the mmgfmozg‘onim- perfect in . ii“ WWW or m? Highest Market Prices Paid fa" ALSIKE, RED ones: and sworn sen. Scatt'l Emulsion. w..- .s ‘ ‘ ,, 1' In advanced Single". of e sumption, Scott's hmul soothes the cough, oh the night Schh :md vents extreme c1ll;u‘i.. In this way it prolwnp and makes more cunt blc the last day. In c case of consumptionâ€"- its first appearance 1: most advanced stagn- remedy promisu :1 _'._'3‘ hope for recmrry Hr '~ comfort and relief- can Scott’s Emul>imri if i the subject lice 1~ 7' 12,; ing. l Pablzchers.’ Ncrzc HE CANADIAN {i ever} Free; . ~ 81.00 PER Y {A 1 Sr'Bs-r:z-.:1'rznx. :; , HBXE‘H AM;- manner. 3’»: "3 aleny. .zq. ., _ Register 3. ur ;. '3. .. .» BKNY'XAL‘i. belorc the . proifinc, . .. name Wilti. v and your 2: . many iiflllll,‘ at: .. . ’l‘ca Cums .: tlsL-rtlc-L 3: c Liberal tiscour‘n tiscnicnl» by t! . . made known on apples; -. Kerr , Watson dz _-â€"â€"â€" 2 Give - Baby olfi- ., .... , 11:. 3. tar; tr....‘ . , n :l‘ 9 :l n m 0 O‘OOOOOOO 000000.. 0000900000 xt‘..:. H" ' RRY WATSON A CC . vac. Mean-(A. WOO.” £0 A Feeling of Constant Urdu-0d to flu- Iroul Ohlhull Ilcro of Pit-uni. Tall.” e and Lulu-m |’;|~|u'. lirlir oral \iczorw- (-ulnn I‘ll]: (-ror:t".~ Inn»: London. ..; :,1 rcslmndt ‘ ‘ trzc insur l-‘l: Sula and furl. The adiliii';..\ 1;. uzivxpwtuily ‘ infiniti- till'tllll'lvll . .': -:.l in» :f,;.:, t; kr‘vp qu; 1 y ‘ tin: Pu"... llt'ilt'v ' cfil'nsf\'e and that Kenya. The Album c 7', Dally Chroxil-lw ~n' ~ , Prince Conan-12112:. 1.1.; ~~ GP‘JY'Ke as Tailors: "The Turks azi- quiet to our success ye,» ; “"9 have dostroyv". iliw “31' at Lig'arla. Til" Ti tired from NOZP’F’L‘ Juli action 0! our fleet at K211 c-F-Tlem." ,The Chronicle's co. ». Arliens Cars; “The Write are greatly the destruction of their tel-inc and: cit Litoch dare Sachoouria dee from the coast to the ‘ Olympus. Nothing rem: