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

General Board Opens Annual Session With é’ommit‘.ee f Reports ®Woronto, â€" Sept. Mission Board of in" Canada comms terday at Caflto Church, with Re efal supcrintender The â€"report of the Foreign Secreâ€" taty, Rev. T. E. E. Shore, annourcâ€" ed that tho commission appointed to imzestigate mission wrrk among Orâ€" igntals in Canada had recommended zt Rev. S. S. Osterhout be appoinâ€" ved _ {eneral superintendent ard that Eha{! been _ sent to Southern Chiâ€" .to gain a thorough knowledge of language and customs. fi'z}‘ibh regard t the missionary work i Japan, the secretary reported good progress. â€" The educational institution situated in Kobe,. Japan, had 14 theoâ€" logical stwdents anl 140 of the midâ€" éle school students. The sum of $66â€" @00 had been expenced on this instiâ€" tution. tary for the Wesiern Division of the Ecumenical Conference, conpratulater the board on th> ipcrease of. gi «ngs to missions during th past year, and cB the way it had concentrated its energies in Japan anc West China. METHODIST ~MISSION WORK It how Leen decided that a presiâ€" «#int should Le appointed for the West China Union University and the . unâ€" ion had recommoncec that an educaâ€" tional â€" secretary be appointed front the _ homo, land. The anpointment would ie mace by the Board of Governors in December. The report on Home Missions i6ke‘ of the influx of foreigners rowing a great responsihility on each $# Church and the work _ among :Et there were . so €K§ in Nova Scotia t Italians, who little attention. &:ltethcrc ha* been mortality thore. _ 1i . that â€" a‘ mission it Cape 1y mair EdE ev. Mr. Stephenson presented the raport of the Yong People‘s Forâ€" ward â€"Movement. The last report for he â€" afternoon was that of the comâ€" ission on estimates for the _ work ei» the cwning year. The con:migâ€" wion _ recommetdeG that $615,856 fznld bo the budget, ~a consideraâ€" e increase on the cstimate for last yéar. © Suspected ple’cickgocket will like the: fine flavor of Red Rose ( y o. Aus, nows only * from . Red, Rose qualityâ€"the reason why it holds first place in thousands of Canaâ€" dian homes. â€" Will you try it. * aged 27, of Â¥ Wd pickpoc at the C.P.R peared in‘ con nded by . ‘s solicit Chie! CGo Attenti till to 1 Tok :’%‘:: oude Gal ch, with Rev. Dr. Carma superintendent, in the chi H» K. Carroll; genera for the Western Division W . NEVER SOLD N BULK % t the at f special the differen 1 Bre B p T4 p]) 1¢ th 25.â€"Charles H. Roberts onkers, N. Y., the alâ€" ket, who was arrested . depor on Saturday, apâ€" irt this morning and was J. B. Daizell. The prisâ€" ot did not elect or plead tman asked for a remand , September 30, in ordet ho man‘s reputation and the Meth nC responsihility on recommended __ that them be done by 1 missionaries | for ont peoples. rrawn to the _ fact on be and that the Ep e> its session yeSâ€" +Street Methodist Dr. Carman, genâ€" in the chair. oll; general secreâ€" It Ro h TD as recommend e _ established hat it he part Epworth Lea 10,000 foreignâ€" r the _ most roceived very result _ was manded lowerin list church General :!‘_' & m;e‘l'{ C « sing 3"‘:&!"" prisonersâ€"the N: quely â€" comminyd careful, skilled workmen. !t was e Provincial Sectetary‘s ideo that the men who hare coâ€"operated so ::li tily ; in the project for their own well being should share in the, formal inâ€" augural proceedings. 1 HEaadh Ni There was comparativel; little cereâ€" mony. Dr. Gilmour, Warden of the institution, was Master of ceramonies and pricfly stated the pregoso . . Of the gatheringâ€"and: the contents ot the metal box which was buried.pencath the stome. *‘"The work is substantial and permanent,"" he . observed, ‘‘and the box will likely be there . .when Gabriel blows his hotn." " vince stood a sinewy glant, wha met more than his match in _â€" John Barleycorn. Next to Mr. Justice Teetzel was another athletic stalwast whose steady hbant and clear eye wtâ€" tested the fact that he has ‘‘come back." â€" Aiding the Premier in the placing of â€" theâ€"stone.._were. two othats ~ P mmfi:' "lficfi where the ceremony took pIACC, D an interested part of the audience By the Attorneyâ€"General of }he Pr law _ of God m{)'fl:hw 6. every civilized nation that those guilty of crimes against society sbould suffer just and necessary punishment. . Yet it was due to humanityâ€"and to jusâ€" tice itselfâ€"that there shoul+ be ue regard by the State for the wellare of those it was called upon to pun ish, that when the offemder had paid the penalty of his misdeed he shouls have thorcafter to carry as slight _ hanjlicap as possivle. 1 § "This project bas no part. with Un antics of certain bysterieal â€"~ people usually â€" women, who make bemf! ofâ€" wrongdoers anc. placa offorings beâ€" fore â€" murcarers," quoth Sir James. "It is designed to prove that . the Sirt James Whitney, in laying the: stome, complimented the willing @tiâ€" sans on their rard work. The %a in ‘the mind of the â€" Govermment in the develanment of the institution ke said, was to ameliorate the condition af those who had fallen. It was Ahe law of God_ and tfi: law .. af. every civilized nation that those guilty of crimes against society sbould suffer just and necessary punishment. . Yets it was due to humanityâ€"and to jusâ€" usually . women, who maXe . PC ofâ€" wrongdoers anc. placa ofloringsoc:- fore â€" murcarers," quoth Sir James. "It is designed to prove that . the putlic is prepared to extend . aho!pâ€" inz hind â€"to its unfortunate friends wha seek to regain. lost ground. It is the ordinary consideration of . the most elementary fair play to give the urfortunate an opporttnity. to reâ€" ceem themselyes in future." The Preâ€" mier bespoke the sense of otligaâ€" Hotelmen W ere Heavily Fined Guelpl Heavy fimes were imposed in Police Court Tuesday on Berlin hotelmen for violation of the liquor act. . Wilâ€" liam wm,oqiroprmord the ’Anori can House, was found guiity of . sell ing liquor during prohibited hours on September 12th and was assessed $50 and costs and an additional $10 â€" and costs for his bartender who sold the beverage to John Hickey an Indian lister. Walter Meyers of â€" the Brunsâ€" wick Hotel and Bert Stiefelmeyer, of the (Grand Central Hotel were found guilty of selling liquor to minors and in consequence were each fined $10.00 and costs. Tenders Will Be Called For At i meeting of the Building Com mitten of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Board, compesed af Messrs. J. B. Muphes, L. D. Merrick, Geo. Diebel, G¢éo. Wegâ€" enast, Dr. Minchin: an}> Dr. Bowlhy, on Monday â€" afterncon the plan. and specifications for the alteration and widitions to the institution of the architect, _ W. Grayson Drown, Hamâ€" ilton, were finally accepted and Sceâ€" retaryâ€"Treasurer Eby â€" was authoriz ed . to advertise will be conside it the will be considered on October 5th. It is the intention of the Comâ€" mittee to prowed . with the etoction of the new addition this fall provicing the tenders are within the estimate. and Waterloo carries the byâ€"law . for $4,000 which will be voted on in @ '"w“......au---> risOD ne l day . fo the the the t Corner Stone Guelph «ol n their . jeans ts, the who have rought miracles in evolyâ€" cight hundred odd .“3 Jlâ€"equipped and organiz farm, who hud, moreover ne and laid the foundaâ€" Administration building, men, legislart high and the mally jJaid aid _ the foundaâ€" stration building, took place, were ,‘mfl gathel re." The Preâ€" e of otligaâ€"~ Province. was tenders which officer, who came »thars is the ; ‘the Whit a 190 The explosion, which wiped out one oi France‘s newest and most powerâ€" ful ~battieships, â€"occurred ~at>~ 5.58 o‘clock in the morning. It was preâ€" ceded by"and was the result of*~ an outxuk\o! fire. ‘The flames . spread rapidly.in spite of all efforts *to mas ter them. The magazines . .exploded with tremendous violence, . sowing death and destruction in every direcâ€" tion. Nhis is the ist. _ disaster â€", and in magnitude is almost without precedent in the annals of the world‘s fighting ships. . The grief which: prosâ€" trates the fleet and nation is n‘:: more intense by the memory of recent review here, ‘a notable display of France‘s naval greatmess, of which the doomed ship was one of the finest figures. + of her toâ€"day. three hundred rs and men were killed. n -n‘gb battieships â€" Derapâ€" cratie and Vezite also suflered severeâ€" ly from the masses Of/twisted iron and armor‘ plate that. were: hurled upon their decks. f f While the naval authorities estimate. the kiled at 300, it is . feared that this figure will be exeeeded. It. will be necessary to go through the ship‘s mister: roll, a task of some . _ days, bctore a full list of the victims â€" can be prepared. A number of men have already been taken alive from _ the fantastically torn ans twisted . mass of wreckage which was â€"once the Libâ€" erte, and the hope rs strong. that there are others within the . broken hulk who can be reached. The fire was first discovered: at 4 a. m., and the bugles immediately sounded the alarm. The crew rushed to quarters. Each fought desperately the spreading flames, but it was soon evident the fire had obtained a , firm hold. Signals of distress were flashâ€" ed to the other ships, and:these desâ€" patched steam pinnaces and Jaunches at full speed to assist in the work of extinguishing the flames and rescuing the men. But their services were of little© avail. Exactly from what cause or when the fire broke out has not been esiabâ€" lished, but it is believed it had smoulâ€" dered for several hours. Of the vesâ€" sel‘s full complement of 742, Captain Jaures, brother of the Socialist leadâ€" er, and tite second officer on the comâ€" mand, were both astiore on leave, as well as 140 officers and men... The command of the ship devolved. on the senior lieutenant, who perished. so were made, and finally, the comâ€" manding officer realizing that the ship was doomed, ordered the‘ pugles to sound *‘Sauve qui peut," and shouted to the men to jump for their lives. At 5.35 the first explosion occurred. 1tâ€"was followed by othersâ€"â€"atâ€"one~ mimite intervals. Then came the final explosion, the terrific reverberation of which shattered the windows of . the: whole city, and was heard for. a radâ€" ius ‘of many miles. The Libette was rent asunder. Her bow. was + thrown high in the air, and then . the _ vess¢l slowly settled down, and in . nincieen, minutes nothing was visible but . the top works. & ‘The position of the fire made it impossible to flood the magazines at this time; nevertheless efforts to: do utes aiter the final exm an . 18; tense black cloud of hovered aver the harbor. When it shifted a hortible spectacle met tm of the: people of Toulon, who, & ned by the first explosions, had hurried to the shore. The twisted upperworks wf the battleship were protruding from a mass of formless wreckage, among which struggled the seamen from the rescuing boats that had been . sunk hy the flying debris or sucked. down The lower M‘ “; | t. man had his mrn?;:u of steel we Aiter three hours‘ vain liit the mass a surgeon the foot. Through a I» l and France‘s Most Powerful Ship One of the survivors, a warrant officer, who came out of the _ burriâ€" cane of fire with only a slight out on the forehead, telling of the disaster toâ€"night said:â€"‘‘The fire broke out in the general stores among cans of oil, turpentine and paint and other _ inâ€" flammables. In sptte of every efort the fAames reached the coal. bunkers, and after that Cause of the Disaster or portions of bodies piled together, could all of them charred by mable to Flood Magazines A HMarrowing Spectacle How Fire Discovered Terrible Sights Liberte Disaster Occurred it steel weighing tons ‘ vain cefforts t« was difficult to preâ€" hole by the flames an _ infernal . foot‘ held amputated te in : the , contorted he perceivâ€" ‘The Ministers now in M’ '# ley, Fisher, Graham, Murphy, |_~ Sit Frederick Barden, and Sir Alan Ay}â€" esworth, > _ Hon.. Messrs. w Paterson, King and Sir Cartwright are expected toâ€" morrow and a Cabinet Council meeting will be held‘ toâ€"morrow afternoon. © A large amount of: routine business requiring the _ passing ol opders in Council has accumulateo d‘:s’hc the w»sence ol the Ministers since the campaign opened, and the Ministers will have a busy week ‘or so ahead of them before they can take a muchâ€" noeded rest after tha corstant . _streas cL the .past= yeaL . /. «Adsarons c TOne â€" of the routine matters that will be put through, before the (CaZ inet â€" resigng . will be the conl?leflfi of th» formal arrangements to put to effect the bill passed last session of th> formal arrangements to put i0" to effect the bill passed last session of the Camiian Northern Railways for the uncompleted Ontario section of its transcontinental line. The act. PTOâ€" viding for the guarantee received finâ€" al assent before dissolution and the passing nt the order in Council, enâ€" albling *the company . to go ahead with its . fieancing of the road, is, in a;cordince with the instrtions of FParliament, . , & + The resignation of Hon.â€"S. N. Parâ€" ent, Chairman of the National Transâ€" ecrtinertal Railway CGommission will, as for:cthadowed yesterday, be handed in bo‘â€"re the Government goes out of adminls tA C1O The Ministe Hon. Messts. ley , ~Fisher, | Frederick Ba Hon, George _J.. FoSter 1 on the scene; today, and had ference with Mr. Borden. He most certainly â€" get a plac new Government, Lut not & Minister.. . His elevation. to ate later on will remove him posure to direct attack in t! hons. eat. Both Mr. Lennox andâ€" Mr. Lan: caster have long been in training fo: the Railway. portfolio when the Conâ€" servatives _ should come jnto power NMr. Lancaster in.;ow considerec . out of the rurming, ani> My. Lennox. may have te give ° place. to one of the other pumerous Ontario aspirants In: Cazinet homors. There is a strong desite on We part of the Liberal party that Hon Georze _P. Graham should come tac to ° Parliament to â€" tecane Sin Wwil frid‘s. first lieutenant in: leading the qy emmine Ait" n to Be office. # & If he is not taken into the . . n@W Ministry _ as Minister of . Railways, Mr. Haughton Lennox, member for Simcoe, ‘will probably \be solaced 17 being appainted to succeed Mr. Par Lileral Opposition back to victory. It is leatned that Mr. Graham | has nlready â€" peen offeredt the choice â€" of several seats â€" won by Liberals _ on Thursday, and â€" it is haved that when the new â€" Porliament moets Mr. Graham will be foun@ at Sir _ Wilâ€" frid‘s sice. The dofeat of Mr. Graham due . largely to the fact that, while fighting the party‘s‘ battle _ throughâ€" out Ontario he was obliged to na lect a personal canvass in his. oWb _constituency, is deeply. regretted by Conser.atives â€" and ~Liberals â€" â€" alike wrd his prescrce _ in Pacliament would it is generlll} dsclare%, be_a good thinz for the "Country asa wiinle., he repaL@® Ottawa, Sept. 25.â€"â€"Mc embers of â€" the Cabinet is Canital today, and Thank goodness, . all this loyalty rot, old flagism and anteration talk is at an end. For right down.rotten mush this election has eclipsed anyâ€" thing held in, Canada. rCATs «‘After the explosion an enormous fragment detached from the bows. of the Liberte and other pieces of iron tell on the Republique, smashing the bridge and plunging . betweek the decks. The bugler of theâ€" Liperta was hurled through tb;&lr from : the 'Bl-.lazd ship to mu of the . Reâ€" publique, on which he was Uup. In his hands he still lnhmh.. with which he was sounding .. the a«lama.‘~ /0 00 c o6 t U‘ i.ls ECLIPSED THEM ALL (Bobcaygeon Independent.) de trong desire on the Foster was early and had â€"a conâ€" rden. He will alâ€" m ploce in the -F‘ Dh . Finance tha Scnâ€" from exâ€" Ay| â€" owb ted byâ€" alike would Om the h to "‘checked ‘it." Such expressions indiâ€" cate utter misapprehgnsion of . _the disease and its cause. Typhoid . has but one cause. It is not due to ‘"run down health." No other discase ever ‘‘wuns into typhoid féver." It may not be certainly diagnosed at first, but it is caused by a single specific bacillus finding lodgment in the huâ€" man intestines, and once it produces the illness it is not "‘checked," â€" ‘but runs its regular course.. It is ‘a tedâ€" fous discase, and requires the * best medical skill to meet it. f The . typhoid bacillus is as* well known ip bacteriologists as are potaâ€" toes to the housewie.â€" It is a small plant from about ong to three twenty five thousands of anâ€"inch long,â€" _ and about, three times as‘Tong as it _ is broad. It is shaped like a rod (whence it is called "bacilus,"‘, which is the ®Latin diminutive for. "little _ rod"; and it has a special propelJing outfit, in the form of flagellae or hairâ€"like lashes, numbering from five to twenty by which it produces motion. . Its vehjcle is food and drink, and _ its breeding groundâ€"in ‘the human _ econâ€" omy is the lower intestine. If the person who ingests this organism is ‘ in perfect health his natural resistâ€" ance may expel the intruder and he >\ The pub?,‘lsp yet much to learn on the subject of typhoid~ fever. _ How often do we hear it stated ~that a person ‘"was threatened" with :typhâ€" oid fever, or that.doctor so and so "‘checked it." Such expressions indiâ€" in periect health his natural resistâ€" * f ance may expel the intruder and. he _ Mr. Bor@n wfll_beit.he fix »may escape the disease. But if the Mim‘sicr of Canada in 37 bacill have begun their attack there pe sw‘ in as » member of is no known method of "checking‘‘ it. Council before taking office He who claims to do so is practising of the Catinet. This proce fraud. The progress of science has, necessary in the case . of however, given us a vaccine which to Mackenzis in 1874, â€" but a great extent protects against the qs the iX ‘mterv_e‘nlnsj disease and. lessens its~ virulence. Macdonald, AbbOt Here are a lew facts bearing on typhâ€" e}i, Tupper, and oid which go to prove what has been held Cabinet rank written: * Privy â€" Councillors The. bacillus is found in the blood jn, Mr. Bordem . and organs of people having typhoidy.ith the prefix The. bacillus is found. in the â€" blood and organs of people having typhoid tever. ‘It is also found in certain of the excretions of those having typhâ€" oid fever or who have had â€" typhoid fever. ~ Itâ€"is not found in the blood or ofgans of any one who is not swilerâ€" ing from typhoid fever. It is . not found: in the excretions of. anyâ€" one except those who tm suffering from typhoid fever or who have hadâ€"a tyâ€" phoid infection in the past. ~It is not found in any disease except tyâ€" phoid fever. Th Any one excreting typhoid bacilli can cause infection with typhoid fevâ€" er and no one not so excreting ~can cause it through his excretions. Typhoid bacilia when zrown . from the bodies of typhoid patients _ and taken into the intestines of men have caused typhoid fever. The blood of a man having # typhoid fever when diluted to a l‘uJ degree will clump and immobilize and â€" evenâ€" tually dissolve typhoid bacilli, and no blood other than that of a man havâ€" ing typhoid~willâ€" do this whén dilutâ€" ed, and the blood of a typhoid â€" case will not do this with any other bacilâ€" tus except the typhoid baccillus. This test is known as the Widal reac tion. _ n Vaccination: against typhoid bacilli will prc typhoid fever: . It will against any other fever Vaccination with other bacilli not protect against typhoid fever The typhoid bacilius is yery ha kill, resisting a high degree of | The autuma monthy are &e most lifie of typhoid cases, _ contamif water probably hbeing the cause, milk been d filtrati cities. ing passcn 1912, amo of : $143,49% The rate 25 mills o ginal Tow! 21.0 mill f Brooke The ABOUT â€"TYPHOID CX it the 94 th t t th und in the . blood jn, _ ple having typhoidy.ith ound in certain ofthon those having typhâ€" anve bilize and â€" evenâ€" id bacilli, and no t of a man havâ€" this wheén dilutâ€" _a typhoid â€" case ? any other bacilâ€" id baccillus. This 0 at 1 typhoid with tect â€" against not _ protect Maond ipply teft the _ huâ€" produces ,‘‘ â€" ‘but s ‘a tedâ€" e * best . the the M b by the [ lafge adiâ€" the t will Ha and at t 4A PAAA 4 444 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 444 44 t 4t 4444444 be swe‘n In. as & MOMDEL 27 200) Counoil before. taking office. as of the Catinet. This proceeding $ Fresh Blood ? For Mr.Bordens ¢ _ New Cadinet + 44 4444Â¥ +4 pe tÂ¥ +444 4444 +4 44 +4Â¥+44Â¥++t+trti+ti+++**. Only two. of Houseâ€"Hon. JAAM (J.. MABERIATEDT O TL Counciliors, â€" and they ha~ ati experionce that no ‘sta Canada can boast of, nam having served under five d miers. Mr. Foster entered Macdonald‘s _ Ministry on 1888, and Mr. Haggart on 1888, and they wers mem! in it Noime nC the 1 member of: the admint Controller of Customs. h Dr 1 Chiropractic . (Kiâ€"Roâ€"Pracâ€"Tic) is taken iToMm W | STH F literally means hand done. It is a method of applying the hands . im. a certain manner upon the vertebrac of the spine (Or baekbone) an by a ‘peculiar movement called an adjustment returning : a ed vertebra to nitural position," removing the pressure from _ nerve trunks. * /. e CHIROPRACTIC adjustments are especiallL good (o‘:. ‘fl Thornton & Douglas, sprains, ‘or if you are nerveus, Of are affected in any way, as every and blood vessels and if they are of nerve and blood supply cannot of the body. ‘The proper nerve SV functions are thus reâ€"established. Si taint in e ned. As the . I y â€" contains 15 bably Le necessai choose at least . : hinself, â€" have s of a previous arte it 96 KING ST., NEAR YOUNG ST.â€"WEBER CHA Take Elevator. . Room 203. Consultation and Examination Free.. Office hours 1.30 the )therâ€"1 : party . Bord life, Senat M Nest of Tra â€"memberthip and they succeeding Seort t Take our Suits at $15 up to $25 Top Coats $10 up to $22 _ _ Trousers $2 up to $6.50 Three new lines 00; $2.50 and ... 00000000000 LILLIAN M. FRASER, D. C, ht Match the pr e elsewhere i gone Blake Blait Haggartâ€"are already Privy s, â€" ard they haw> each had mnée that no ‘statesman in in boast of, namely, that of eved under five difierent Preâ€" abin Hon ps Ab is abother e â€"eontains Cartwright t. â€" Moreave! ery partic!1121 _ / F1GHAEL LGL wn workâ€"rooms foré saving you the midd Chiropractic 1 Dot of <which aitors‘‘ tha + t followers _ you an ab BR & I C uine‘ hand t Laurier v relire D MEN‘S OUTFITTERS Dominiot momber 18 at mntaiin ti members ecutive Wilha Eh Roâ€"Pracâ€"Tic) is taken from the Greek and lone. It is a method of applying the hands . in i the vertebrac of the spine (or backbone) n nt called an adjustment returning & lacâ€" 1 bosition.~ temoving the pressure : from _b e and quality i Mr exp« Alexan How be time in t 17 1 q f Privy cteated May Bordér ) it th B dress know. for a; %â€" D.‘ clothes‘ are t rorn rth W MK M Int Thi 11 or it the diferent organs of th.m }# organ is innervated by the J e at all squeezed the normal amount t reach the different organs and parks supply being restored. The normal d. Phone . 1133. . * Four Dollar. the hn i M lowing yer‘, this was changed . NO Minister «.. Customs and Mr., Pate® son, havinz been sworn of the Prixy Council, entered the Cabinet. ufl' the Controller of Inland vv‘ Henry _ Joly . ds Lotbiniers, 1:: the Controtier of Heanry _ Joly . ds origital ~Cabinet. 1 following year whe chonged to Ministe we.. â€"The Solicitor bl one dollar bill. s slsA n Genofally the similarity does meb bother tradesmet . very muck, ut . at present there are .am qst large \nimber . of the four lar <â€" bills passing around. At the P@, {} 1at ho . desigr do it aito rtfoli tocking s possi I1 h N s oi o o e t itial Cabinct. He entered it in the U at bill the ‘one HATS arrived th Th you â€" find amony your _ “ c that .someone hae passed off au, Collar bill on you as _ @ OM#A câ€" bill, â€" don‘t worry! The teur c bill is quite. as good curtency c one, and it is the other ma® ibl the [ol) time,. with the tremewdout crepm. ig in the west, all the bamks thoir currency out to prevty : the limit. As an emergency t ars they are using the . old . iligy ent four â€" dollar bill, ‘end â€" "are ingâ€" up their own bills as mtuob ssible for use in the west. To _ tl= circulation go as far â€" . @ ble they are using the _ fout. WEBER CHAMBERS pe 1d a TV M itE T 1 dollars out. The To the fact that the : d the four . dollar fi cther too much like tke and n mess, * q the <A r U Bills in Use nO AJr r . bills . ir H. Neeva Obtawa + owill tife of the w' .‘g . that ts fou®= > & N soreally â€" Gisliked® . b ssmnmty“wh}-: dA froquently 4 Inced. 'l'ha is being 8@A . .. "Rour"‘ ts, â€" and 84 t > vet ons so that amount of ‘it, @az I, but from Ocf ,,x.‘ are emer A# are ;um o inave wor . our : unim@aitad, ray intorest (to the: n â€"October ‘ w M be# any strabm & 7,‘ cansnt of als s3t%e s> week~ a mlowed ; 15 i1861 that we have "" . + m'u UA to an imter« _ . us over . tatiB ) somme‘» > newly > 1â€"8.15 lour h ks