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

AT A SPEBXAL citement at the (Japan: as “a: v noticeable to-day. That something traordinary was about to happen ‘ evidenced from the crowded state the galleries in the Commons. At opening of tha- sitting representati of the ultra-Protestant element of tawa .and long-robed priests were tr cheek by jowl. anxious to know w “-14-... 1...;- know nnmp tn bv the G Three French Ministers Said to Have Resigned. l! That Remedial Legislation Be Introduced. flu- cheek by jowl. anxious to a decision had been come to b) emment. They had not long Mr. Laurier rose and rem leader of the House of his p1 other day to make a statem mule. THE UANADIAN POST; . “VIRTISIXG mm ”I dwsire to state that the Govern- ment has had under its consideration thv reply of the Manitoba. Legislature to the Remedial Order of the let of Man h. 1835. and. after careful delibera- tion. has arrived at the following con- clusi'm : Though there may be differ- ences of opinion as to the exact mean- ing of the reply in question, the Gov- ernment believes that it may be inter- prezed as holding out some hope of an amicable settlement of the Manitoba school question. on the basis 0! pos- sible action by the Manitoba Govern- ment and Legislature : and the Domin- ion Government is most unwilling to take any action which can be interpre- ted as forestaiilng or precluding such a desirable consummation. The Govern- ment has also considered the difficul- ties to be met with in preparing and perfecting legislation on so important and intricate a question during the last hours of the session. The Government has, therefore. decided not to ask Par- liament to deal with Remedial Legisla- tion during the present session." Q In fen cents A communication will be sent im- mediately to the Manitoba. Govern- men: on the subject, with a view to as- Ce‘rtaining whether the Government is (lisp-"sec! to make a settlement or the‘ 'uestion which will be reasonably sat- isfactory to the minC‘ity of the pro- vince. without making it necessary to call into requisitiOn the powers of the Dominion Parliament. A session of the present Parliament will be called to- gether. to meet not later than the first ay of January next. If by that Manitoba Government fails to mgk»: satisfactory arrangement to rem-ray the grievance otthe minority, the Dominion Government will be pre- Pal‘ed, at the next session or Parlia- ment, to be called, as above stated. to introduce and press to a. conclusion such legislation as will aflord an ade- quate measure of relief to the said iniâ€" nority, based upon the lines of the Judgment of the Privy Co‘mw’ and the Remedial Order of March 21' 1893' In the Upper House, the Premier read the identical statemegt. adm’ how- ever: “This is clear and sumcientb' distinct, indiwting the. 90““? °1 the Government upOn this I'm important and intricate question. .‘It must be for the Houses of Parliament 4nd ”19'9“ pie 0: the Dominion to ear W they approve of this policy or not.” In the Commons. WWW m. WE, uXfiSXY;?RIDAY; JULY 12, 1895 a ny ye ars 5 months he weighed only seven pounds. Nothing strengthened or fattenedhim. Ibegan using Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with HypOPhOSPhites, feed-. ing it to him and rubbing it into his body. He began to fatten ad is now a beautiful dimpled be}: The Emulsion seemed to 52991;: the one thing needful. . Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS, Mav 21,1894. Cave Springs, Ga émilar letters from other Manitoba Does Not Voluntarily Remove the Grievances. 3 same Announcement Slade In Both Housesâ€"This Immediately Followed by the Rumor That Messrs. ownsct, Anâ€" gers and Caron Bad Besigned-D‘Alton )EeCaI-my on the Delay- French-Cana- dian Members Absent Themseh'w From Div Islon. mothers. Don" MW to W a W! '«cmuv. 31 ”51110; thrée or (our insertion. I! more g : zines an addition! proportions!» charge a at discount to merchant: for businaudvertise- by :he year or for a shorter time. Bates nude on application. WILSON WILSON. Proprietors. “‘11 env, F. W. WILSON cent-3 per line (solid type) nonpufiel. first m; five cents each subsequent {noel-flora. in: notices in local columns. 10¢. per lino first ,3; 5c each subsequentinm : condensed advertiwmanu. such as strayed zeachers wznted. urine for ale (0! six or eight. 31 cash for tlAnjee‘ or {our insaniona. I! more ”AA AL-__- .. Pfl q 'I‘ I‘UQ filzsners’ Noflce. $3335fo T0 IT‘SFALL anvnrmxa urn. l stillness. tea :cement : STER’S ANNBUNUEMENT aumliau gm. ‘t., Jqu S.-â€"Not for a. good has there been such ex- the Capital as has been l'zgnumn. WINTER SESSION ad the followjng Win He could proceed no anther nth ha m u the W cubed film toorder. end!!! Taylorroeetoeuh- Initial-motion torthereeenctionot certain blend- in the St. Lawrence u a. national pert. There were mud ecle- trom the Opposition to 111-.an to move the adjournment of the gouge but his opportunity to speak W was gone, the orders 0! the day having been called. During Mr. Taylor: ob- servations there was a tremendous hubbub in the chamber. Members eat-ed nothing then about the Thousand Islands. They (wanted to compare notes upon the situation. There was an immedlaate exodus into the lob- bies, and Room 16, the Conservative headquarters, adjacent to the chamber. Looking at _the declaration itself, '1: 11a appear as it the camoucs nave. gained their point. Why, then. should they not be satisfied A more emphatic declaratién that Remedial Legislation is the policy of the Government could not possibly be desired by them. And yet they are not pleased. The reason therefor is not difficult to discover. It is the one mentioned by your corres- pondent two or three days ago. They dread that once Parliament is proâ€" rogued something will intervene to pre- vent the Government from carrying out its pledge.l‘For instance, as one mem- ber frankly expressed it, there may be a Ministerial shufl'le between now and the new year, and new Ministers could say they were not bound by what their predecessors had done. It may be men- tioned, however, that the Governor- General has formally approved or the pledge given by his advisers in Parlia- ment to-day. A special messenger “’18 There it was not diflicult to learn how the Government’s decision was ac- cepted. “It is a. mistake.” said a. proâ€" minent Catholic member, and a. few minutes later an Orange representa- tive used precisely the same phrase, They spoke for the two winzs of tba Conservative party in Ontario and Que- dispatched to Quebec on Saturday to see His Excellency to procure his con- sent to the announcement which was given. The Ontario members, who are firmly opposed to Remedial Legislation, do not like the outlook. They say that the Government has rendered it impos- sible for many of them to be elected in constituencies where a strong Protest- ant feeling prevails unless they pledge themselves to oppose the Government's Remedial Bill. During the recess abun- dant opportunity will be given to the electorate to impress upOn their repre- sentatives in Parliament the futility of supporting Remedial Legislation. The after-clap of the official an- nouncement proved as sensational as the announcement itself, for the report nacgpd like wildfire anions; members and The ‘after-clap of the omclzu nouncement proved as sensationa the announcement itself, for the re passed like wildfire among members their friends in the lobbies that __. ._A‘ .uv.- .. _ -7 three French-Canadian Ministers-â€" Messrs. Ouimet. Caron and Angers- had resigned. Every circumstance lent color to this report. First of all, none of these Min- isters were present in their places in the House. Early in the afternoon they held a meeting in one of the rooms of the Commons, after which Mr. Angers proceeded to the Senate wing, and ten- ahted Mr. Bellerose’s room for the re- mainder of the afternoon. Si:- Adolphe and Mr. Ouimet left the Parliament and proceeded to their respective de- partments, but returned before 6 o’clock and held a. meeting with some of their friends in an upper room in the Par- liament buildings. The Premier was interviewed as to the accuracy of the statements floating about the lobbies, but would say noth- ing. The three Ministers in question were seen. but they would neither deny nor confirm the reports. Under such circumstances. the Premier could not say anything about Ministerial resigntp tions to-day. if such have taken place. as. according to constitutional usage. he vguld first have to acquaint the Governor-General of the tact that the as. according to constntunomu “woe, he vguld first have to acquaint the Governor-General of the tact that the resignations had been tendered. As re- gards the Ministers themselves. they would not be in a position to speak. It is significant. however. that their local organ. Le Canada. makes an im- portant announcement to-nlght. and La. Mlnerve of Montreal has been an- thorlzed to make a similar one toâ€"mor- row. ‘4-â€"- A Le Canada says : " we :1 source almost positive that Ministersâ€"Sir A. P. Caron Ouimet and Angersâ€"have s resigna‘tlons to the Prime 1 Mackenzie Bowen.” “OBID~-.--v ._ . French members to the number of a dozen, when appealed to for confirmac tion of the reported resignations, said that undoubtedly the news was correct. The reason given for the resignations is not that the Ministers are dissatis- fied because the Government has not seen fit to bring down a Remedial Bill this session. They fully recognize the futility of attempting to pass,such a measure at this late stage of the ses- sion, but they object to the Govern- ment having any further dealings with Manitoba. They declare, and even 0n- tario Conservatives admit the same thing, that Manitoba will do nothing. Why, then, say they, should the Gov- ernment hold out hopes of a compro- mise. when such is unlikely? It is said LL-.. um nova mania relative to possible tario Conservatives admit the same thing. that Manitoba will do nothing. YVhy, then, say they. should the Gov- ernment hold out hopes of a compro- mise, when such is unlikely? It is said that the paragraph ralative to possible action on Mr. Greenway's part was founded upon information conveyed to the.Dominion Government by Lieuten- ant-Governor Schultz. It appears that not all the representa- tives from Quebec object to the line or policy which the Government‘has tak- en. Mr. Girouard of Jacques Cartier, one of the most influential men from that province. did not hesitate to say to his friends this afternoon that the Government had adopted the right course, and that it the Ministers had chosen to step out they had adopted an I unwise policy. _ _ . M A --_-bI-An UH W la» ’ Later on in the afternoon 'another‘ rumor was started that Mr. Costigan would follow the French Ministers and tender his refignation, but he took his seat in the House as Minister, and voted in the division on the question or ad- journing the debate, started by Mr. Davin, respecting aid to the cteaperies oi! the Northwest. It is significant in connection with this division that ,nearly ellâ€"the Quebec Catholic Conservatives abstained from voting. ‘ ’ The Ontario Conservative; ‘ members :r 1.3. out an at the Govern- two more “ We learn from a. We that the French Caron and Messrs. â€"-have sent In their prune Minister, Sir W“. 303. emu wanna would i, m, bu! human“! m It. Foater’l gamma: be undo up MI mum to “tend the Cw 69mm uon hemgFrlday,whichpfiomhelto be the momma». ”we M The English-spam” Mom in t” House will to a. man stand by the Gov- ernment in its policy. _ ‘- ,. ‘-,A II-.- It is mutt; Eepbrted that the Gov- ernor-General will be here to-morrow. the crisis having turned him Ottawa- wards. "A prominent French-Canadian in- formed me to night that. as a. matter or tact, Mr. Angers is the only Minis- ter who has resigned. but that the oth- er two are pledged to stand by him However, to-morrow will set this at rest. Considerable interest was manlieszed as to th stand Mr. McCarthy would likely e. “What is your opinion on the political situation owing to the an- nouncement made by Mr. Foster in the House this afternoon 1’" was the qua- tion put by your correspondent to Mr. D’Alton McCarthy, who was ’ round busy in the library this evening. “ It seems to me, ' replied the mem- ber for North Simroe. " that the (RV- ernment have made :1 deSpcl-ate error: to prolong the life of the Administra- jtion tor a. few months. The members of the Administratt-m canno: believe themselves, and no person else can ac- cept, that they have treated the answer of. Manitoba as suggzstlag any com- promise on the part 0! the province. It is as clear as the sun at noonday that. though the reply was couched in tem- perate language, the Legislature of Manitoba has made up its mind that in no circumstance will it obey the Re- medial Order. , .va- uwv _â€" -v. In the House to-day, Sir C. H. Tupper I informed Mr. Grieve that Mr. John Con- .nor of St. John received 10 per cent. commission on sales of Kingston Peni- tentiary binder twine. Mr. Taylor moved the folowing mo- ition: “That, in the opinion of this House. it is expedient that a few of the {large islands in the River St. Law- , rence which are yet undispoaed ot‘ should be reserved for the use or the ‘ public as a. Dominion park." Mr. Tay- lor accompanied his motion with'a. very strong statement of facts in support or. his preposal. He pointed out that the charge had been made that these is- ' lands had been sold out to party frienes oi the present Administration. while as , .n -1-â€" “ The challenge of the Ma nitobe~ Gov- ernment to make an inquiry into the condition of the schools ystem. as it was and as it is. is the best evidence that the Manitoba Government can of- fer that it is not afraid of the duslice and the wisdom of its course in abol- ishing the Separate School system and establishing the national system of schools. That pretext for delay. there- fore, is one plainly trumped up." “ The other, that the Government is not prepared to introduce a Remedial Bill which would be constitutional and at the same time eirective. is one more readily accepted. Whenever the at- tempt will be made, it will be found very difficult under the statesmansluip of those who are now ruling the dos- tinies of Canada. The misfortune of the whole thing is to force the Maui- toba school question to the front. a question which a wise Administration would never have allowed to become a. paramount one in Canada politics, and that the unhappy feelings which arise will be still more intensified and still more aggravated before the final yer- dict ot the people at the'polls is obtain- “ I hope that before the House rises its opinion will be taken as to the wis- dom of the pledge which-the Ministers have given today that another session they will seek to pass the Remedial Bill. If a Remedial Bill is to be passed at all, it could be as well passed now as in January next, and the 39 Govern- ment supporters who have announced that they will not support the Remedial Bill will find themselves in a very awk- ward position when they are willing to accept the policy or a Government which now pledges itself and its follow- ers to the adoption of Remedial Leg- islation in January next." “ What about the reported resign?» tlons of Ministers? Lluu§ VI. fining-w'v-â€"v “As to the reported resignations 02 three French Ministers. I am the last man in the House fitted to express an opinion. English Ministers, when they have resigned. are neither asham- ed or afraid to let it be known. but it is currently reported that the Ministers are merely making a. demonstration and have no serious thought of resign- ing. It is thought that they will be found in their places: to-morrow. As I say. I cannot comprehend all this. and therefore. being unable to understand it. I am not capable of giving an opin- ion about it." â€". _ .o n.__‘-_ V; In.» y------_ ___ a. matter of fact. during the ‘Retorm legime. islands aggregating 2600 acres had been sold at an average of $2.07 per acre. and the average price ob« tained since they went out or power was :86 per acre. It the principle of the resolution were carried out. several of the larger islands could be cleared of underbrush, equipped with landing stages, and thus made accessible to the general public. â€"â€" ,_ . .. , “__-_A Hon. Mr. Daly said that the Depart- ment of the Interior had reserved from sale 11 or the best and most desirable or the Thousand Islands. These islands being the property or the Indians. the Government could not take them over without depositing an amount equiva- lent to their value in the Indian fund. It would be for Parliament to authorize this expenditure or the ”expenditure necessary to clear oi! the underbrush and build the landing wharves. - Hon. Mr. Mills remarked that the Government had last year refused to assent to the park proposition. 0n mo- tion of Hon. Mr. Foster. the debate was adjourned] ' Mr. Davin oflered the tolowing reso- lution: “That. in the opinion or this House, it would be-expedient to apply $20,000 toaid in establishing creamer- ies and cheese tactories'm the North- west Territories. and that this sum should be considered as an addition to the immigration grant. That, further, the Government should at once take in- to consideration the propriety of giving a. bonus on butter exported to-the Lon- don markets, as is done by some of. the Australian colonies, and also of raising the customs duty of 4 per cent. per pound to 6 cents. in order to enable the Northwest farmers to compete with the Australian‘eiporters in the British Columbia markets." ' lution : House, it $20,000 to less and c m. mutter (um mm m an.- endment: “That this House cannot find any special reason for granting at the public \expense ~ protection to creameries and cheese tactories in the Northwest which is not granted to the same factories existing in the other provinces of the Rominion." Hon. Dr. Montague. after referring to the success that had attended the Government's eflorts to develop the dalrying industry in the Dominion gen- Erally. said that the some policy would be pursued in the Northwest, although In the presentst of. the finances he could not promise such a. large expendi- ture as Mr. Davin’s motion called for. Hon. fir. Foster. replying to Mr. Mu- mvwâ€"_â€" _. Hon. Hr. Foster. replying lock. detailed the liberal that had been made In Interests. _ ‘ *Mr, Tarte thought farmers should look a DrLSnroul! moved 9n t the Northwest after themselves. nié monument 'icultural mittee at the whole and emndet by lubmtuting for one of the chase. 3 section enumentlnc the ell-Inn me ma- terial. coma-action. men. bond of men and taunt, etc.. which mu be paid before the charter becomes opera.- tlve. It was explained that this edpu- latlon was acceptable to all parties, and the bill was reported. A lengthy (“acne-nan took place on the South Shore Railway diapute, the debate being again adjourned. The "M1: Rhet- 7: My hon. friend will be pleased to learn that we have not usurped the prerogative at His Excel- lency in this regard. This closed the incident, and the members went home. A lengthy dlscu-moa took place on the South Shore runway dispute, the debate being again odJOurned. The House adjourned at 10 o'clock. The political situation was incidental- ly touched upon to-nisht In the Com- mons. On motion to adjourn, Mr. Laur- ier said: “I take advantage 0! this motion to ask the leader of the flow It he can give any informatlon ln re~ gard to the rumor that 15 now current that three members or the Cabinet have resigned this afternoon: , "if: F081;]: replied: “I can give no Information to my hon.~ friend, but I advise him not to put his trust in tu- mors." . any “‘1“. â€"' â€".. Mr. McCarthy: I should like t'oâ€"ask the leader 6! the House whether there is the authority at His Excellency the Governor-General for the announce ment made this afternoon as to the meeting of Parliament in January next The hon. gentleman did not say whe- ther he had such authority. and it seems to me that announcement mu Parliament would be convened by a certain day,'and another session would be called, is rather usurping the pre- rogative of His Excelency. unless the Government has such authority. Mr. Laurie:- : Then I inform my hon. friend that I shall renew this question to-morrow, and shall then take the op- portunity or drawing the attention at the House to it. Hon. John Haggart gives notice or n bill respecting the Winnipeg Great Northern Railway. alias the Hudson Bay Railway. The company is en- titled to 80,000 a year for 30 yea: when the line is operated to 83.8“th wan. a. distance of 300 miles. The mea- sure to be introduced will be hnlt the subsidy, making “0.000 payable when 150 miles or the road are in operation. Sir Mackenzie Bowen received a cablegnun on Saturday from the Hon. J. G. Ward, announcing his arrival in New zeaiand, and referring in the highest terms to the character ot'the steamship service of the Cunnilin- Australian line. A peculiarity of this W was the fact that it was sent tromNewZeehmdon the7th.andre- ceived here on the 6th. which illustrates the great dinerenee in time. Ho'n. J. C. Patterson returned mm California to-day. HomW. B. Ivesisstill eonflnedtohis house at Sherhtooke. He has been or- dered a see. voyage. Harry Corby. M.P.. has written some friends that since his arrival in Lon- don he consuited s specialist. who told him that his treatment no to date had been wrong. and that a change would be necessary. Mr. R. W. Breadner has been ap- pointed cmef clerk of the new check- lng branch of. the Customs Depertxnent. while Mr. R. R. Farrow has been up- polnted accountant o: the same depart- ment. : , Montreal. July 78.-‘I‘he anm -eement in the Ottawa despatches to the local papers that three French Ministers had tendered their resigdations was not credited for a moment in‘ French politi- cal circles, as no one could believe any such step would be dreamed oi bé‘ex- perienced politician like Sir A. P. ran and Messrs. Angers and Onimet. It is well known that these honorable gentle- men are in immediate touch with the Quebec electorate, and nothing that the trio of Ministers have yet received would for a moment convince them that the policy oi deserting the national council chamber would be supported by the French Conservative party at large. Your correspondent stated before and it can be repeated tonight that, out- side oi garty newspaper oiiices in Mont- real an Quebec, there is no excitement in this province over the situation at Ottawa, and there b nothing to be seen, either beneath or above the sur- face. to intflcate that the propie of Quebec manifest any more than a pass- ing intemst in what is just now taking tive electorate for the three French Ministers to. vacate their seats at the council table, and your correspondent learn, in fact. that more than one mem- ber oi the French-Canadian episcopscy has wired the ministers to remain at their posts at all hasards and light it out to the end. They argue thus: These ministers have done all in their power to lessen the burdens oi the Maui- toba minority,"dand why should ' i7 vines know well enough that there is nothiu in the Canadian constitution that gives so many members to this province ndsomanytothat. and. libsensible men. they will one and all advise Sir Adolphe Caron. Mr. Oa’mt and . Angers to abide by the late that awaits the Manitoba schools» whatever it may be. and above all not to forget that Her Majesty's government m be arried on. It mayaisobeeaidtha aBayalGom- ;mission to e nine into the alleged \ grievances of Manitoba minority is looked upon very iavorably in political circles here. . London, July 8.â€"The Insn nauoxuu Convention met at Omagh. County 'ry- none, and was the scene or constant disturbance. Owing to the disputes be- tween Tixnothy Healy. John Dillon and Dr. Kenny. no chairman could be ap- pointed. and organisation of the con- vention was not eflected. A “tong force ot'poiice was stationed outside the building in readiness to quell my violent disorder. ‘ y . - lord Auras: 80mm to «an Quebec. July 8.â€"T1nir Excellencia Lord and Lady Aberdeen left tonight by: the 10.80 train for Ottam Their tnp to Lake St. Juhn and Saguenny bu been postponed for the pro-ant. ‘ uni-i “It" In- . Iona. Windsor. July 4.â€"'1‘hc 10-year-old son of Mr. Pulmerxo! F830 tell from 3 horse yesterdly and was killed. TIE REIGSLHOFII 0mm A [nun-nu: M'W‘Wflfi I ’. 01m. FRIDAY, JULY 12. . oi "In... -The Irish Natioma m min mmMflM “at” m mmmaunwwm muncmawwm Pet-hep- there is no he‘dthier people ontheeonfinentofmwythm the resident: of the picture!!!“ village ofWW on the Ridem rivet. end the noon in notwmuchin in ulnbriom climate u indie wile pne- oeudou taken by in inheblmu in nrdingofi‘dbeeu bythetimelyueeof pauper medicine. The W fluorit- hDr.Williem'PinkPilll.lndw! mum mamma- in new! to uni! virtues. Your Wldflt 0'1 Mondly lutedledetthe Wot Mr. and WHICH HAY 8A 75 THE L! V38 01' mm DA. 008 1'388. mm to MIMI by the nu ol Plnthlk. “Ya,'uhouid.“I-ufiond 1 grant dad, ’but I so: ”thankful Mlmoncemonmtondtohedth. You hue nofluwlntlthhobooom thopornhmdfooltlutovorythingln life’- futnn in about to slip from your I we: token illfoutyeu'lego with troublelpeeulinrtomyeex. end which he: hurried my 3 young womn to he: doomâ€"on eerly grove. ,I hove token in All ubout20hoxel of Pink nus. and 1 an only to glad bolet theworldknow who: than wonderful little pellets hove done for me, hoping diet some other unfortuunu young wounn my be benefited .‘I wu. When sixteen you-often Ibostnto warp-1mm! week snd my thought I wss going into decline. I beosmesnbjcched to hint- ing spells snd st time- wonld become unconscious. My strength greduslly de- crcssed sud I becsme so emecistd thst l wss simply 3 living skeleton. My blood secmedto turn to enter end my fsccwssthe color ofecorpee. I hed tried difl'ecent kinds 9! medicines, but they did me nogood. sts stlsstcon- fined to my room for seversl monthe snd hope of my recovery wss given up. At lest s friend strongly urged the use of Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills end site: using c few boxes I begun eogrow slightly stronger, I continued their use until I hsd med shout twelve hens, when I found myself released to heslth. nu in um. an numb-“mm“ Inoquit neinnthepilhnnd ford: month- 1 nine felt better in my life. Thenlbegnnto feel thnt lwnlnotne regulate-l ehonld he end to feelthe old tired feeling once more coming on. Once monlreeorudoo PinkPille. end by the timeIhedneedelxboxeeIfonnd my heelth fully moored. I keep n box by me end ocouionnlly when I feel any symptoms of n rem of the old awhie, [taken few nnd Inm nfldghtegnin. I cannot find worde of euficient. weight to expul- my npfireoietion of the won- derful onutive qnnlitieeo! Dr. Williemd' Pink Pille'nnd sincerely hope that .11, who are nflioted nelweewillgivethem e trinl end Ihm eemin theywillfiod renewed neelth. The foot: nhove reload unimportant to perente u then me many young git-1e jolt budding into womnnhood whoee condition in. to eey the lent. more critical than their potent: imegine. no" “a, ulck Mesa; {on The film than round no important to parent: .- then m nanny young girl. just. budding into womnhood when critic-l than their pants imngina. Their complexion} in pub and way in 3pm troubled with houi pd- ' ‘ ,_L_-A_ -‘ Ln...“ Their complexion in pale and way in uppetnnoo, trohbled with hart pd- pitntion. headache. shortnes- of breath, on the slightest curd-a, Mutual 3nd other distracting tympani:- 'Ihich in vainbly loud to a pnmstnro gave unle- prompt mp0 we aim: to bring ghout 3 natal-d condition of halal. In STORY Eon MOTHERS so!!! save your doom. m rmuwmm '15” m: .44. a soul-u. a.“ Bid FABIIS F038 ALE. unmanndwxo‘ FARMS FOR SALE. Farms for Rent. TIMBER FOR SALE. FARMS for‘ SALE. MOORE JACKSON (8am to Bunsen-m a nanom- 30mm Solidum. cw. 0M Willi-mat... Llnd-y. ED. Hm Aux. Jm'. M. mis'mm. am «a.» 0M ontolmuo But. W. Luna-y. n.1, um QO- T- mwm. FARM FOR SALE 1)! T_BE TOWN- "A- .A- A-_- lf’! Au.- ________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i och 10 mun "on non. GAGE-.ttmnsw7poraauuocordluto mid Icu;mmsbh nub“ my 0600. muwummyol mm 30-- 1-mo- amen-Nov W 393mm mun L1 Cllmm. Jon “WM Now 41% “I H . Soo'rI-IERAN. one-rm a stywnr. 853332 LIAN S. MACDONILL. Earn a mynsox. cLAUGHLIN a Monumm. 1mm 4170 LIFE. a. normafiythhz. “9;! 8° IOBNLGII “Alain. Bum tog 1'. 0. 11m Amt for Lindny and vim Oo sub-rum." m. Linda's-6W woln D0 um m'wnfiupr 511? Toronto at V“ 1 d B. Mulr- m. (hum mm mm Ianâ€"2mm. Ontulo «hum Go «mm mm“ immmw 300%.:de Itll thorium Comm and-um U-" ' â€"â€"_â€" Why tor mam”... ticks mmmz DA Mn Dr. Noam w 1%,“? ml you-Iv! Dr.Oolton. m Who has! under 0! Gator dub-Hoodmnouuodon. Wuhan; a mount. 1):. vaulting-l noun. Lbdnv W DENTIST. LINDSAY. - - 01 Urbain?!“ afl'oe'bounswlo me Gamma. mm “ungainly". latâ€"1615'. m". "a Gauss, L008! DENTIST. n3. ammows. mm_ pt my fiééutiful Artificial Teeth: DR. WRIT E. m 0 Toronto Univom'ty ladies Funny. tho Guam 0! Trinity Mutiny. Toronto. And numb-tog Condo at Munich-nu mds U Man-wan Snnd'nd Imu'rwoo Company smwmonna Trunk Ban-3y. Ofloauli Manon. Rwanda. am door out of Lindnyl mwmswmmmmanwwpm.nd “chum. Won. commute-don. U mot Univoni a many eon... Toronto. c' '. [cube 0! 00110:. W and Bum. Ontario; to Bockwood Asylum. M W mm. Grand nk Sutton. “mm ham or nuns: um.‘ Won. Amman-m. Bad GM OPERA HOUSE BUOCK. V o rMUN! ”VI”, CIPLLI‘I’Y no: gum; m Wood. M. 1. mamâ€"ow. ADDRESS. OAK WOOD P. 0. cu- mndu w m m Ind M W 47-1". WWI-IT“ ”Dom. Lind-1y. Aug. 4, 1893.4”. Ont. 8m. oppo- .37 um momma. a ,IOBGI DOUGLLSS, )3. G. s. RYEBSON, OGULIST and JURIST, 7030141131): R. NEELLNDS EXTRACTS tooth G. OAVANA, P. L8” and W ‘R. J EFFEBS, 8. WM. Km, 0.91.. EPICAL 1W 8.. J. J. BROAD, Enwmssx a: OGDEN. 51;.“ M In... Ant! nun now my 2- 0- . honor. what-:1!“ 0‘ n “4....- L. alumna. u, 1).. gt. 9 . SIMPSON. PEY'SIQIAN. A UCTIONEEB. Lioenled fictional- for no County of ““05““ J. P. LIMON. .. CHAMEEBS, OAKWOOD- W. P. BROAD. Banzai! A Uorrommn. m Wall-5W. LINDSA r. TA. T(_)_'1"I‘EN. DENTIST. 7 9 WELLINGTON -ST. “muons I0. ‘3. GRADUATE PmIcuns. SMITH. Den t1: :41. 5 111890131: