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41'! "u! 1 I ‘m TANDEM mums.” headed page after breakfast. «mm: Ida,” began this “rim document and then relapsed suddenly into the third person- “Mr- Chm“ Westmoott hopes that he may .h‘". fl” Iv wâ€"vv-v w-‘ ~~ Mapleasureofsfidefithmu mm'.‘ " and the admiral had congratulated each other upon the closer tie which was to unite their two families, and to turn their friendship into something even dearer and more intimate, that Miss Ida Walker received a letter which caused immanent. Ii: she asked. with aeolemnfm Then and- denly throwing her arms round her sis- ter’s neck: “Oh, yon-dear, dear old Clara! 1 an no placid; Lam‘s!) pleased.” “Tm tomorrow, Harold." “My own darling!” He stooped. and their lipametfor thefirst time. Then ushepuahedown thefolding windows mohurdhisquickfirmstepasitpessed downthegrsveledpath. Alampwaslit usheentered theroogn.und therewu , " “Oh, Harold, I am so happy!” “You must go in. You will be cold." “My lathe: will wonder where I in. Shall I say anything to him?’ “It you like, my darling. Or I willin the morning. I must tell mymother to- night. I know how delighted she will He had need of her. Would she not come to him? And then of a sudden as she listened it came home to her that the man was Harold Denver, and that she was the woman, and that all God's work was very beautifulâ€"the greensward be- neath her feet, the rustling leaves, the long orange slashes in the western sky. She spoke. She scarce knew what the broken words were, but she saw the light of joy shine out on his face, and her hand was still in hisas they wan- dered amid the tWilight. They said no more now, but only wandered and felt each other’s presence. All was fresh around them, familiar and yet new, tinged with the beauty of their own new found happiness. “Did yor}3 not know it before?” he asked. “I did no? {fire to think it.” “What a mask of ice I must wear! How could amen feel as I have done iheeastand brought them back totho realities of life. “flag 1 M6: a.” ma m, “fqr 1mm; - yuan -vvâ€" _-°__..v, chimney pots. All was gone, and she was only‘conscion of a dark earnest pleading face, and of a voice far away, disconnected from h melt, the voice of a man telling a woman hc 991510 loved her. He was unhappy, said the voice, his life was a void; there was but one thing that could save him; he had come to the part- ing of the ways; here 18y happiness and honor and all that was high an! noble; there lay the soul killing round, the lonely life, the base pursuit of money, the sordid, selfish aims. He needed but the hand of the woman that he loved to lead him into the befifer peth.“ mXII-t-{I-a-ow Ina-13%} her Us life would show. He loved her for her sweetness. for her womanliness for_he§_stx_-ength. BEYOND THE CITY. By A. Conan Doyle, (Outlined I’m tau week.) dark, Questioning eyes. The lsw‘n'had vanished away, the'sloping gardens, the brick villas, the darkeningaky, with half 3 pale moon beginning to show over the ... __-_ _-_- --.I .1... 7‘1 do hope 90.” 3h» (Eauaaizm 2m: LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, Swan’s 0mg handedinbythered- ise and. considerable “But your aunt?” “011, she would like it very much. I can understand that your father might not like to loseyou. I’m sure I wouldn’t eitherif Iwere be. But, after all,‘Amero ice is not very far ofl nowadays, and it is not so very wild. We would take a grand piano,_ andâ€"andâ€"a copy of Browning. And Denver and his wife would come over to see us. We should boquite a. family party. It would be .----- gifiofiim not come t6 her yet, at least pity and sympathy, which.” nearlrnkin to it. Wade: 0 “(To be Continucddw- ESE it? ‘iv'éfiffixeh suppose that {we both get ofland push thetandem alongin frontof us. . “Oh, no; this is better than that.” n “01' I could carrythe thing. Ida burst out laughing. “That would be more absurd still.” ' “Then we will go quietly, and I will look out for the steering. I won't talk about it at all if you‘ would rather not. But I really do love you very much, and you would make me happy if you came to'l‘exas withme, andI thinkthatperh hapa aftera time I could make you happy it would make it easier. But if you would prefer it Iwill stop the. machine, and then you can sit round and talk about it.” “Good gracious!” cried Ida. “Fancy our sitting face to face on a motionless tricycle in the middle of the road and all the people looking out of their Windows at us.” "It would look rather funny, wouldn’t “If it would not upset your plans or change your arrangements in any way.” lie-bad slowed down and let go of the steering handle, so that the great ma. chine crawled 2:511:19.de about from one sideof themed to the other. “I know my well that I am not clever or any- thing of that sort, but still! would do an I can tomake you very happy. Don’t youthinkthatin timeyou might come to like me a little bit?” “Oh, I don’t know. It’s too absurd! Howcanwetalk about suchthings whenI cannot see you? You speak to the nape 03p neck 9nd then I‘ have to twist iny 11 round to answer.” ' ”I know. That was why I put ‘You in front’ upon my letter. I tllought that Eh, ”vsâ€"aiâ€"daheuthemachinemspedup mt the Curb. “Do attend to the “Yes, I will. But tell me, Ida, wheth- Ida nearly fell 03 her perch in he: amazement. The only words of which she could think were, “My goodness me!” so she said them. “Did you? Fancy your noticing the diflerence in style. How quick you are! I amvery slow at things like that. I ought to have been a. woodman or game- keeper or something. I was made on those lines, but I have found something “9‘5.” “What is that, then?” V “Reaching. I have s chum in Texas. ma he says itisarare 1119. lm tobuy ashsre inhis business. It isallin the open airâ€"shooting and riding and sport. Would. itâ€"would it inconvenience you much, Ida, to come out there with me?” Ida. burst out laug ' . “So you ao- tually copied one.’.’ “It was to invite a. young lady to a picnic, but I set to work and soon got it changed so that it would do very well. Slattery seems never to have asked any one to ride a. tandem. But when I had written it, it seemed so dreadfully stifi that I had to put a. little beginning and end of my own, which seemed to bright- en it 1133 good deal.” vâ€"“i_tii;ugi'1t there was something funny about the beginging and end.” __ _ “Isn't it wonderful to be so strong? You always remind me of a steam en- gins.” “Why a steam engine?” “Well, because it is so powerful and relish?) and unreasoning. Well, I didn’t mean! that last, you know, butâ€"butâ€" you know what I mean. What is the matter with you?” “Why?” “Because you have something on your mind. You have not laughed once." He broke into a grewsome laugh. “I am quite jolly,” said he. _ “th nonou . are not. And why did ”pyrite me such a dreadfully stifl let \1- “There, now,” he cried, “I was sure it was stifl. I said it was absurdly stifl.” “Then why write it?” “It wasn’t my own composition.” “Whose then! Your aunt’s?” “Oh, no. It was a person of the name of Slattery.” “Goodness! Whoishe?’ ‘ “I knew it would come out. Ifelt that it would. You’ve heard of Slattery, the mthor?’ “Never.” “Be is wonderful at expressing him- self. He wrote shook called ‘The Se- ER saw; 6:, Letter Writing Made Easy.’ It gives you models of all sorts of letters.” curl, and one blue eye twinkling from the very corner of its lid. “Not a bit. I am just ytting my swing.” _ -. . . ‘ ,,,,,- «555% you tired?” she asked, glanc- ing over her shoulder and turning to- ward him a little pink ear, flgfly golden spring and quiver with every stroke, while the mignon gray figure, with the laughing face and the golden curls blow- ing from under the little pink banded straw hat, simply held firmly to her perch and let the treadlee whirl round beneath her feet. Mile after mile they flew, the wind beating in her face, the trees dancing past intwo long ranks on either side, until they had passed round Croydon and were approaching Nor- wood once more from the farther side. loose jointed, schoolboy'lsh hand, very thinontheupstrokesand thick on the down, as, th ugh care and pains had gone to the ' ‘ g of it. Strange as was the form the meaning was clear enough, so Ida hastened to her room and had hardly slipped on herhght gray cycling dress when she saw the tan- dem with its large occupant at the door. He handed her up to her saddle with a more solemn and thoughtful face than was usual with him, and a few moments later. they were flying along the beauti- ful smooth suburban roads in the direc- tion of Forest hill. The great limbs of the athlete made the heavy machine All. Ida-law u roundinhnlf an hour. "Y'EEM Yours very truly, Charles Wesunaoott.’ The whole was writteq i}: {1883: vvv'v-vv .7 ~,, fag-ti; because he wiéhed to be free to lay up treasure against old age. A chance had now come to bring about a change in government, and it was With this view of aiding the country that he had now come forward. After paying a glowing tribute to the Liberal leaders. the speaker turned to the N.P.. which he said was now obsolete in uaetuineua and then sailed into the Tupper- Gov- ernment. He separated the Conserva- tives from the 'I‘Imperites, he remark- ed, as many of .the former refused to follow “the Prince of ”Wrong-coca." who, in his Winnipeg campaign. otter- ed bribes right and left. which, it done by an humble " individual. would have landed him in jail. In conclusion. he said that everything“ pointed to a party victory at thopom. ' ' ‘ Wee Bait! my. 92 thejmgofl- once or hunvlty In «5378qu _doubt¢:_-n. '00:er Committee Room. An enthusiastic meeting of the sup- pcrters of Mr. Wm. Lount, the Reform candidate for Centre Toronto, was held at the Centre Toronto rooms on Yonge- street last evening, Mr. Peter Small presiding. After a. few eulogistic re- marks by the chairman concerning the character of the candidate, Exam: addressed the meeting. He‘lam that he had eschewed polities in the past. partly hecanse gonna had cut him and ,-__A_ - -l-LAA 0A h M On lervnuvg acumen. The chm-um then called on Dr. .1210. a. King to «you tpe 1:1..ng 'rho -v -v -.._- Mr. John Shields said when they found the Orange Grand Lodge re- electing as secretary the organizer of the Tupper Remedial party. he thought it was time to elect independent men. He moved that a committee be ap- pointed to select a candidate, and re- port at a_ subsequent meeting. Aid. Jollii‘fe seconded the‘resoiution. The resolution was carried. Rev. R. N. Bums moved the third resolution, which was received with a great deal of applause, as follows: "That this meeting of electors of West Toronto most heartily expresses its warm appreciation of the untiring and able eitorts of 'Alton McCarthy and those who man ully stood by him in his opposition to the passage of the Remedial Bill in the last session of the Dominion Parliament. We rejoice in his manly independence and unselfish patriotism and commend his example as worthy of imitation by all loyal citi- zens." Rev. J. F. Ockley seconded the resolu. tion. The meeting adjourned with cheers for McCarthy and the Queen. fleeting or In: Supporters In no Mr. A. T. Hunter said it was a little unfortunate that Mr. E. B. Osler had gone abroad after hav,ln obtain- ed permission or the -members or the Albany Club, a set or gentlemen who used to be their political leaders and proprietors. It is unfortunate that Mr. Osler cannot be present, and it may be that they have held out to him that West Toronto was a sort of pocket borough in the gift at the A1- bany Club; he may fail in his expec- ttatfons. (Cheers) The case of Mr. E. F. Clarke. who has been before their attention for a number or years. was different. During the past few months, he has, both in The 078.1189 Sentinel and in the Orange lodgeS. made speeches which have been strongly opposed to Remedial legisla- tion, but when, for the first time a pledge was put before him involving a. personal sacrifice, he failed to stand the test. When the Orange Grand Lodge, after passing strong resolutions against Remedial legislation. elected by a good majority Bob Birmingham. they would pardon him, the speaker. if he did not place much xyliance upon such speeches and votes. It was not a compliment to the electors or West Toronto for Mr. Clarke and Mr.Osier to appear .as anti-Remedialists, because every one knew that they dare not ap- pear in any other garb. He did not place much reliance on these canal;â€" dates when he said that they were brought out at a convention run by the same gentlemen who brought out Mr. Coatsworth. (Kisses) On the other hand it may perhaps be unfair to Messrs. Clarke and Osler to judge them by the company they keep, and to in- sist so much upon the fact that they are not enemies, but have been merely loaned to the electors by the Albany Club. (Laughter.) .He had been proud to see that in East Toronto at that magnificent meeting the electors, back- ed up their resolutions by the nomina- tion of John Ross Robertson, and had every confidence that this meeting did not mean to let the opportunity slip to do likewise. _ V “dc a-yau\-uuuu wâ€".. J This resolution, the mover said, had no “but" in its phraseoiogy. It set forth their views in simple. plain terms. They objected to coercion. and wanted men sent to Parliament whom they know there is no need to pledge. (Cheers) Some years ago they had received a bitter pill to swallow, and had been taught a severe lesson on the question or provincial rightsâ€"that was on the Jesuits Estate Actâ€"but they had learned their leson so well that now they wanted to uphold pro- vincial rights. They believed that the people of Manitoba should not be com- pelled to make laws and live under those laws, contrary to their desire and wishes, and contrary to their be- lief. What power was there that could say that a law which had been declared ultra vires should be set aside by another law ? The claim that the Remedial order was issued to carry out the Judgment of the Privy Council was a subterfuge. (Cheer-3.) It was really issued because Aschbishop Lan- gevin demanded it. and -not because it was law: For himself, as a. British subject, he was prepared to take his law_and constitution from the British Einpire, but he was not prepared to take them fro the palacelot any Rc' man Cathol archbishop. (L‘oud cheers.) - Aid. J. J. Graham. in secondm: the resolution. placed himself on record as being opposed to coercion of Manitoba on the school question. - It. Wat's (armature In Centre Toron- uâ€"mm an. loom-thy "sou In Winnipegâ€"“bent. u Bartle- ‘ wm the Premier \‘lnu ‘I'Oo ronto 2â€" Campaign Soles. Toronto, June 2. The McCarthyites held a. meeting at the Y.M.C.A. West End Hall last night. There Was an audienCe limited only by the size of the hall, a. number of. ladies occupying seats in the galâ€" leries. Owing to an unexpected delay While en route tram \Vlnnlpeg, Mr. Mc- Carthy was not pnsent. The gather- ing was enthusiastic, and at “mes displayed antagonism towards the candidature of Messrs. Clarke and Osler. Mr. M. A. Brown said that/there was a. request sent to Mr. E. k‘.Ciarkc in reference to his vote on the school question; and at the demand 0: the audience read the letter and the reply thereto, which has already been pubâ€" lished, and the reading or which was recei‘vcd with cheers and hisses. He stated that an invitation had been sent to Mr. Clarke to attend and ex- plain his letter. To this invitation no response had been made. (Elem) Rev. E. S._ Rowe moved the first 1’? solution. as tollows: That the electors here present require to be represent in the House at Commons by- mem- brs pledged to continuously seek to re- move trom oiflce any Government that persists the coercion of Manitoba. by_;the R medial Bill. »‘----â€"- “IA hat. West Toronto McCarthyitos ~. Hold a Meeting AND DECIDE TDPDT UP A CANDIDATE LO UNTS CANDIDA TUBE- 65.11:; with Con- IBoth Ire badly decompoud. “Id ue suppoud to be victim of the St. Lon: cyclone. or to hug been toned on the re hon: Kuhn-Inc. which m “9‘ u can, 111.. In motel-Moo: 1mm ‘ AI.‘ II“. Memphis. Team. June 1.-â€"The body 09 a white WOWL duping in her arm! the bog: o! In nanny-u dawn m gather in grant of this cm W- Foul odors‘arise tram the Gee-yin: carcasses of dead wants. roam! human being: me buried benesth the ruins. out or the mob of the wreck- mg crews. air was a poor comforter to any to the thousands of homeless ones there who made shift to shelter themsdvea amid the ruins of their homes. or in empty freight can. Along the river the mist and £0: end mm us following in the wake o: the ”only Helen M. Gould 0: New York. dnugh- ter of the late Jay Gould. has (or- wnrded' a check for 31cm tor the re- lict’ fund. chjty six were killed in Illinois out- side 01 East St. Louis. ‘ Pity aroused by the suffering in St. Louis is deepened into despair when the woesot 8:. Louis are contemplqt- ed. The biting chili or the rein-Men At 2 o'clocx mu alternoon The Chronicle compiled the following table as the latest 11: of fatalities: Known dead in 8:. Lou 196; unknown dent! in St. Louis 8; fatally injured in St. Louis 18; missing in St. Louis 118. Known dead in East St. Louis 146; un- known dead in East St. Louis 3; am- lym injured in East St. Louis 2; tom 4: Prot.-Bauman. the expert insurance adjuster or Chicago, has esumted the propggtx loss 0.; 820. _.000. The tootway ov'er the Bad: Bridge was practically ready for pedestrian. this afternoon. and the driveway to: wagons will be ready tomomw or next day. The electric line over the bridge will not be ready (or tunic for several days yet, but trains will run over the bridge every no mlinutea _ The river gives up its dead slowly. and the statisticians at work on the list of. cyclone fatalities have not yet reached an estimate of the number lost in the great waterway. They know certainly that live were lost on the steamer J. J. Odll. and know that othen,'whose identity remains a my:- stery, were positively seen to disap- pear during the tornado. The river captains and patrolmen along the levee say a conservative estimate at the number or runabout». ahanq dwellers and iiatboat residents who lost their lives in the storm is less than 20, The railroad yards on the east side or «the rl'v_er are being rapidly placed in good condition. 011 thin side the damage to railroad: was considerably less. and repairs are :0- ing on. Plans for the construction 0: round and trelght housa that were blown ‘19:? are being wide; ‘-_a_-__ --_, , "-J- m)_. Much to the surprise or the police. there has been less crime in St. Loni. since the tornado than betore. notwithâ€" standing that the city has been in darkness. and that it was reported that hundreds or crooks from (oreisn cities had flocked to St. Louis. Chic: 0: Detecties Desmond, in an interview tar-day, said that during Sunday night there was not one report or a theft in the wrecked district. Coroner Waits has held 110 inquest: over remains of. the tornado victimsln St. Louis. His verdict was rendered as "Death due to shock; noddem.” There were eight bodxes tn the MOW at noon toâ€"day awaiting an inquesx. The ony deaths from injuries sine. Sunday were those 01 Thomas O’Neul and Julius Kancey. Both were Manta. the Coroner lu- lleld no lnqnccu on the nod!“ of the “can“. St. Louis. June Lâ€"At noon toâ€"day the gang of 50 workhouse prisoner! practically abandoned their search ‘10:- the dead in the City Hospital ruins. Not a. body was taken tram the debris. and every part _ ot the wreck- ed structure was overhuuled. The only missing patients tron: the City Hospital unaccounted tor are William Bleicher, Patrick O’Connell and Arthur Signet-mus. These may have escaped in satiety, and do not care to return. the Ex-l'remlcr mun the British People on Canadian Politics London, June Lâ€"The St. Jame. Ga- zette this afternoon publishes a long interview with Sir Mackenzie Bowen. eat-Premier or Canada. on the Pacific Cable Conference and Canadian poli- tics. He is quoted as saying he has no doubt that the Conservatives will be successful in the elections unless the school question takes a stronger held on the people that the Premier thinks it will. He is also quoted as saying that the Liberals were willing to accept reciprocity with the United States. coupled with discrimination against England. but the Censerva- tives refused to accept the proposition. subdued by Gas. St. Thomas. June 1.â€"Frcderlck Cain of Detroit. was suffocated by gas a: the Queen's Hotel here last night. John A. Macdonneil, chief engineer 0! the Provincial Government Public Works Department, two months ago was nominated as the Liberal candi- date for Selkirk. Last week he desired to retire as a candidate and John O'Laughlin of Winnipeg was nominat- ed to succeed him. but O'Loughlin de- clined. Then Ald.‘ McCreary of. Win- nipeg was swzgested. but he, too. de- clined. So Saturday the Liberals wait- ed on Mr. Mncdonneil and urged him to re-enter. Finally he yielded and to- day resigned his position in the Local dovernment aervive. SIR MACKENZIE IJ'I'EBVIB'”. School .IQIIM-III runsâ€"Jol- A. laden-ell mu 1-: the Field. Winnipeg, Man. June Lâ€"In in in- terview with D‘Alton McCarthy. pun- lished this morning,he is asked: "When you return east what will be four state- ment to the public as to the feeling in Manitoba?" and Mr. McCarthy replied: “I have not the Imagination of Sir C les Tupper. but I shall say Whit 1' of his V U! Opposite to that part speech dev0ted to the subject. People are aroused on the question or safe- suarding their schools. Ontario friends or the Province need have no tear of the result in the' weet. Manitoba. will remain. true to her interests." ‘ "In the event of your election to both seats, Brandon and North Slmcoc,whlch will you eelect to sit for?" I - ~â€"â€"tl6ounnnv n Wlu you acxccl. up an nu . "I shall select the constituenc)’. In which I can best serve the country! In- terelt." . ,__-\.nhlolnn “You met with a stronz PTOND’UW element in your tour?” “Yes; I frankly told them I was nOt‘ in tat-or or total prohibition; my 09- ponent also said he was not a prohibit- lonlst.” "What are your future plan?” "I am expected to epeak at 3 public meeting In Toronto Monday night. b“! as the train 1; 12 hour. late. I may not reach there in tlme. The balance of the week I shall spend in Xorth Slmcoe. and then leavejor a. ten qus' tour through Ontarlo. I shall not come back to Manitoba. beiore the election day." _. _ . _ . . II It mun In the Well? It is not at an improbable mt tbs nominee of the Reform Convention («:5 West 'mtonto. to be held to-nltht. w wen-known be Mr. Funk beaten. the barrister. ~ suneed three'nh-lont mum who were on um mum to V0“ °n age opposite side. the nut beam he ambeueved u: the 11.1%. the “3°“ ”9 cause Mr. Cockburn movid the NW" nee mm m: own bananas. “id “‘1’" because he wanted to ‘9‘ 9V9” with M" Cookburn In a. cent!!! 9W3“ mt‘ AFTER THE 51‘. LOUIS CYCLONE- 7341' xx. x'uzrflf 541’s. n1 succu- he in- A-.. .A.... O'l'll Icellnx In 1‘8“.” “I...” Planâ€"J... " an mu 1-. the Ne"- £111.. June Lâ€"In ‘3 m- D’Alton McCarthy. puD‘ Judge Truox, of the New York sup- preme court, hos gronted on injunction to restroin the Notionol Drnggists' Ao oiciotion from conspiring ond combining ogoinot the John D. Pork Sono'(‘o.. beosnoe we letter woo noto member of their associotion ond would not sign on sgnement to msintoin prices. The in- junction oets forth tho: the ooid octo ore done by virtue of illegol eomhinotioio ood eonspirocieo, to monopolize the trod. in drugs end proprietor, medicineo; to control ond regnlote the prices ot which the come oholl be sold ; to prevent on, ond oll competition in such trode. The ouociom n is declored to be on unlowful one, ond is enjoined ogoinot esrrying out o‘l oontroeto. reoolnziono or agreement in pursuance of the restrunt of free deoling. The St. Catherine: S: u forget. in tor, prejudices long enough to say the: “Canadians can hold their oun in every wdk of life." Ind goes on to cite eome bullinnt echieremcme by Cmsdiene in nrioul pert- of the world. There in no douLt ebout it. But the tory doctrine in the: the Candi-m are un iuferinr nee who cennot even hold their own a! home value the goverrment interpoeeee high terifi' well. And the Sn: bout; of whet the N. P. will has done, juet u if Cens- diene vote 0 lot of “endings to whom Mr. Foeter played mother reven. nme troop. A umber old Ila-horse bu entered the neigh of Sir Chale- Tupper. Mr. J. C. Ryltcrt ha been aimed and has weepted the eon-ervntive nomination for Lincoln. Mr. Bykerf in the (mom “Charlie" who Is: co but become the public come down on him when he “mud. n hale money for his old age" by 3 Chad, dad in timber limm which he lecnred from the Domin- 1~n cover..ment. Sir Chalee Topper. Rir Hector Lengevin, Sir Adolphe Cmn. Mr. Thoma McGn-ovy, Mr. Rykert end Mr. Huggsxt are all wet-hone: of the ofthe inmnge‘nnerof a it m A cuload of when: for lettuce (om busleis) which ”rived in Montresl the other day tum Manitoba. sold at tony cents :er bushelâ€"£252. 0! this mm 8230 went no the C P. 3.. leaving a hehtee o! 332â€":edueed to about 8:30. we: deducting commlsuuon (buses and the suppers men a. Or of 6:!) bucket: 0! when ehip- pad tron: Munitobeto Mum-ed. the C. P. B. eppropri les 550 babel. for tre'ght and other enemaâ€"The (8.0.) onvlcoe. Old Rip Van Winkle went into the 08km mania. to the n tfle nap oftwentyyeanornandwhenhe wakened. he found tint the“cme1 II! was over." the monthly ' had "fought it ovet" the time and “blown up" :11 theMthn had v K'" I ci:y work tt 15 cents In hivur nomin- take. I: says it in “in excess of in ii:- mnsic nine." and odds thmt “a gm: mmy mechuniol ond skilled khan" ' ore working "for loan thou eighteen cent- an hour." The World in well informed; many of them no working {oi-lea thou the 15 cent- ln hour rate of city work. And under X.P., too. The Toronto Veda reps-d- the muni- cipd by-ln fixing the nte of Inge. cn The L' ndon Free Pree- uyt the N. P. “newer sought to fix the nm of vegee. nhich in n thing beyond the range of pu- liamcnt." The workiugmeh hue discov- ered the: {not before the oonleuion woe made. The good- nre protected ; 1-hour must compete in the open market for whnt it can getâ€"end ply the N. P. rote of tendon. Wv v-- v (fl. sud Sir Chale- hu wind his sppronl The aha: notion of them ildgoply E the: Sir Olive: Mount bu nu abilz-‘y u 3 amtimuond Inga, or also marvelous iuck u sfiolitioisn. Bob“ won every one involving pmvincill rights taken to the judicial committee of the imperill privy council - [Toronto Star. There un't be much money, even in fertile Mnnitoba. in ruining the“ 1t $20 ne‘- 3 wlotd, sud plying N. P. In: [men an all the fame: must buy. The labor- ala Could relieve him of ‘ good put of the private tux levy without disturbing Undo and commom or cutting down needed I’OVCRHO. Sir Hector Lnngevin nu been called to the acute. ‘l‘uppor dad; love: n hood. lcr, and then the people will luv. noth- ing more ndo with a man of tho [Ange- vm amp, the name is open. Why not put McGrouLwd Ryken into the senate. .00. to keep ngovin 1mm being lonely ! The can. Saa- hm mam:- 3nd men. but the Topporita Inn brought out Chunm‘no sod Robinnon. and Sir Clan-la bu wind his nppronl ’Q h ocwns. §|Spray Pumps. KEITH’S 3m STORE; William-53,1111: Wm MEI/7. Get your orchards sprayed and double your fruit har- vest by getting the best Spray Pump Also Seeds of an Kinds and Colors Family Grocers, East of the Benson House. Lindsay. The Prime Merits Of Our Groceries Why ? Do You Know . . - is guaran'técd to be tlie best of its kind at the pr2'c: we ask {or in, HURLEY 81 BRADY, sales, it m.ay lead yoh to believe that we are looking after our own interests closely by giving the best pos- sible values in those lines. â€"â€" Think what it would mean to us if we tried to palm of? in- ferior goods in these lines alone? We know what would happen}. So do_yo_u. Eyerxhine in our store recollect that TEAS, SUGARS, Com-"£25 and CANNED GOODS rcprcsgntfixlly thin}: per pent. of on; Qajly were talked of when we began business many years ago, and we've hewcd to the lines every day since. Thanks to the course we've followed we’ve been gaining custom yearly, and “the best groceries at the lowest price” will continue to be our motto till the last d3); oi' our business career. There may be many reasons given in explanation. The storekefpcr may have been without the requi- sitc business experience ; he may have been "swamped" by a live man who was awake to the benefits of advertising ; he may have been trying to work up a big trade on unsufficient capital ; or he may have killed himself by selling cheap, inferior goods for the sake of the extra firofits to be gained. that fully nin:ty ptt‘ cent. of the ratail whn men of this Dominion cf our: tail m business 5 or later ? Hurlay 6: Brady. Janos Barth What is . The Past. (‘8 - form. When You i Chums, Chums. gxgcuted. Estimaktcs men '0 required. Got the Leader Churn. Ac]: ‘owledgel to be tho Best Churn in W market u the Conan-ll mu lone.V 0 you!!!“ «ur ownru you ”an by ash mg‘yg, - It in II! More the due on ya! but" unluwrrupwi 3“; Susan â€"“'0 ”k numb“! nor to I My mm. Canto: or DATE ~ I a. at“ Mr ’uul" I M on the piper mi N .wpped 'unless ["01 ewe: or An “4 your new w n . , . nl your mare-u; we “07m“ you Inc I: ”no “two urmnu M your nme 1m To be Addx'e rier am THE MANDEME I... Mr. unggm Bu: l nu Ailing lulu: -A 'l‘ro ox Paper Is sari" W" 7531:: {an Hon. Mr. 1. at mcenng: June. That. don, and “M (”Na Muv promises to field in the first meeting, Jur thumberland. o 8 p.m., and in 5th. He will Glencoe 0n Ju Cartwright will June 8th, at 8 will speak at day. June 3rd. MR. HA At a recent can. Minister disclalmcd. all Curran Bridb other jobs in partment, stat. “political head" not supposed t on in conmcti He claims ere . NOththstand LII-trier 13 win] “see or Quebel “ocean: ma W! m on In! in}: nume- nrc flllke wuyhould he I THE CASADI 'wm appear ‘ is the progra- nurlcr wm 10! Ontarh Who heard ever, You: vauve can those who Legislation m5; 33:13.31 £40439. 1: provt 01' the Govern! think that the ‘11? Vote Cons‘ "9 0990M WONG be tound Mary '5 saved the operation He is will not to be: man, truly The mam man CaLho tario, on St instructed youm sup; A Joint mL‘UU “IT-d East York “he on the L“ Messrs. Edgar 1 41994.83 for thel towel mem Opinion that a ‘3 ¢efltlble an‘ Friday. June Saturday, Ju herstbuzg. LINDSAY. FR that the EL- nark canno Wednesda) don. Thin-Ida) Glencoe. Thursda 3 Chltham. Friday. .‘ LIBERM Monday, J 'raig. ne mand aw ;‘ tho r Oliver “' “tn endorsatl Hanoi album.) 1 9 com“ Iona ()1 1r own nl GEN PATAE H w