ed on. sextectly cured- : medy. 50d tab r Collars lama, Ru. Hos~Use so!“ : Cure and You l Few Minn“.- Mrsâ€"Testimony is great sufleflf â€HE’S ' INTMENT 1N8 FILES luau) . a..â€" .vv it." F. Nasal"- . by A. HW’ OAP. le. lightest, .; on earth. b any other You els‘ mndatlono sealth. A 'e. and to rich \UfO‘I. power!!! a Servi- rellet III pain In I palatal . arising . 1‘08! '0‘ 8 patina. 3 perscn ‘ption or 3 saved on as a no show. Caro £3: D Kennedy Davis §on MILLS AT BOBCAYGwn ‘ rs and YAnn;'East and o! Wemn - om ton-st. Bridge, Lindsay. 8 LINDSA 113921 WHOLE ..... ...â€"-~ III“ A ï¬ï¬iï¬mmn m GRAINED A Specular- than»; Flour Wfly on Bobcaymn One Honest Man. [bar £‘(litor,â€"Please inform your read- »:r‘; that it written to conï¬dentially. I will 212.11. in a sealed letter. particulars of a neuuine. honest. home cure, by which I ms permanently restored to health and :nnnly vlgor, after years of suflering from nervous uebility. sexual weakness, night losses and weal: shrunken parts. I was robbed and swindled by the thanks until I nearly 105: faith in mankin , but thank neaven, I am now well. vigorous and stung and wish to make this certain {menus oi cure known to all eufl'erera. nave nothing to sell and want no money, but being a. ï¬rm believer in the universal protherhood of man. I am desirous of help- mg the unfortunate to regain their health and happiness. I promise you perfect secrecy. Address with stamp: WM. T. MULFORD, Agents Supplies, M. 'and 'to 51 wholesale men recalls! who 8 éHE COULD NOT EAT. um. etc never 2' A man is weakness. of fortunéi “SALADA†STATEMENT OF A LADY WHO WAS A DYSPEP‘I’IG. Lead Package‘ only-35‘!- 40¢- .-\ cold day is in store tor cue Krug- nkers 0! But Simcoe. The License Llcm' Association 02 that district at 3. en: meeting held In Orlllli decided to ‘e the price of whiskey. bundy. gin. n. etc , to ten cents par glesa after July . and to sell .the liquor: pure. The mmssie men will refuse to supply any Nhgara peninsula. fruit ls beginnlng ‘mivo for our confection"; and met- inn-I4.»â€" tht appm to be abilities are often the Enepdship omen ends in love, love in ï¬end-hip- llflflIllflS 11560111153“! ALE imp RETAIL djauaaiau gust. éhingles, Lath, Etc. strong when he “Suits to himself hi: on Odds and Ends 'cvaon TEA. P. 0. Box 59. SI. HENRI, Davis 4% Son: .5811; .110] iii-ht. 5a. BOBCAYGEON In store to_r‘ than?! ', JUNE 18. 1897. DBMS IN deliver- soureel HOUSE OF COMMONS. SOME DEBS ALSD TO BE INCLUDED Export Duty to ba Imposed Logs and Pulp Wood. sn- cune- ‘I'Iner Con-end“ It. \ new-r. L-uueumm-no lfllâ€" ‘ w†bum m1- um con- MernflonhM-Iuioe III- -Iunls on Wound Canni- Ottawa, June 1Lâ€"(Special.)â€"The lum- bennen or Canada. have been successlul in their represenntions to the Govern- ment in asking for power to be taken by the Executive to impose an export duty on saw logs and pulp wood. The intimation given by Mr. Fielding this afternoon goes even further. The Min- ister mentioned that possibly export du- ties would be imposed on certain ores. Everybody understands by this that the Government means to deal with the question of. the export of nickel. It, as is stated, the German Government is eudcmoring, through American agents,to secure control of the Ontario nickel ï¬elds, the Dominion Gchx‘nment's con- templated action may frustrate that oh- ,:ct. Mr. Fielding, in making the announcu- ment, spoke as follows: "As it. may not be convenient to proceed with the tarifl‘ resolutions toâ€"day, 1 wish to make a few remarks on a point which, 1 think, the House will regard as of some impor- Lance: and perhaps the statement may facilitate the business of. dealing with the tariff. I wish to say that it is the intention of the Government, before the turiï¬ resolutions are completed, to ask for the reenactment of the resolution in the old taritl' which authorized the Hovei'nor-in-Council, under certain con- ditions, to impose by proclamation on- port duties on saw logs, and it is also mtended to include in this case export duties on pulp wood. [Benn bean] It is also the intention to include in the authority to be so taken power to im- pose export duties upon certain ores. l lniac \‘.\;;u u. uuusg urv_ -v. ._ V , :nuy up: '. in regard to logs and pulp wood vak‘ciilily, that we have no inten- Lion 01' upvaing these resolutions at once. Au intimation vus given by Mr. Luurier some days ago as regards lhi> matter, that whatever aetion was taken it would not prejudice business actually in progress. But it may be possiblv before the next meeting of Parliament that we may have occasion to exercise uhie mwor. and. therefore. it is 0111' 3"- .uttcr. that whatever action was taken it would not prejudice business actually in progress. But it may be possxblv before the next meeting or Parliamem that we may have occasion to exercise this power. and, therefore, it is our in- u-utiuu to ask that this authority be con h-rred [mug th_(_e_ Governqr:GLenomL . .. nu‘I-t ...-. ..,v.. -_- w,, Sir Charles Tapper said he was sure flu.- House would hour with great 1319::- sure the announcement made by Mr. Finldinu. There was no doubt that. Fielding. There was no doubt that. while it was not desirable to adopt any policy against the States which smacked of retaliation, the time had arrived when it was absolutely necessary that the Hovernment and Parliament should look solely to Canadian interests in regard to these matters. Especially was this I0 m view of the resolutions now before the CongreSs or the United States. The imminion Government would fail in their tllly to Canada it they did not prompti.v n-sort to the power which Parliament ave them, it the United States ass-ed in its present shape. At the morning session a number of questions were put to Ministers. . Mr. Mulod: stated that complaint: had been made respecting the adminis- Nation of the Montreal l’ostomce. The A; 1 :1 _..‘ llulLl‘lll v1 |MV Av.u_~.-... _ _ ,, mam-r would he'loolged into and}! nee «ssary an invesuganon held during the Parliamentary yec¢~ss_._ A'7__AA_ "â€" L zll‘uuunvuuu: IL\.\ no. In supply on the railway' estimates Mr. Martin complained of the delay 1n com- pleting branch lines in P. E. 1. Nearly all the Island members had to have their say in the matter. . 0n the Sonlungcs canal vote Mr: Blan informed Mr. Foster that the estimated ms: of the canal was $5,000,000. Up to February lust there had been spent szgmumo and $400,000 more would be «wired to pay for work up to the 30th lilSlalll’. On the item of litigation Mr. Fitz- [nitrick informed Sir Charles Tupper that the greater part of the law work done in the past for the Department or .lustive by outside solicitors at great ex- pense. was to he performed hereafter by the l'eputy Miniswr of Justice and air .Fepm‘tmvntal ofï¬cers. The saving would he at least 3:35.000 3 year. He though: wnn- remuneration should he paid to the ofï¬cers. Sir (‘hnrlos Tnpper approved of the arrangement. The House adjourned at 1 o’clock. A: the afternoon sitting Mr Davies lllful'll.('1i )lr. Ellis that $3,800,000 had iu'q'n vxpemlml by the Government in deepening the channel of the St. Law- I'I-nm' Letween Montreal and Quebec. 01' 'his sum $2590.000 had been 8 nt by 'he harbor commissioners of h ontrenl. ‘vxt :Il'trl‘Wflde roeonned to them by the 'lll.‘ .‘luu Ira-Ivtqv ‘he harbor eommlsioners of hfontreul. but afterwards recouped to them by the Emminiun Government. In the course of discussion upon the vunul items Mr. Mt-(‘leary brought up the subject of wholesale dismissals on the Welland Canal. .‘lr. \lt-Mltllen retortvd that for 12 \‘eurs Mr. Metlleury hml been supplying lumber to the (:uvernment for the “'01- ':Iml (‘zuml withmtt tender. .\lr. .\le(‘lenr,\' gave this neeusntion n ‘lut denial. and said that with the nun-Minn of one Dr qu renewals bi! :‘mu haul obtained the eontrnet by pub- - -- - Am- Rahâ€. n... "fl [0 \‘IHII l\ fur IlII- IlisIIIisH I'm}: fluln .‘h‘. HII‘ I":IIl of In! I‘M-Minn “IIIIIII I’isIIvissle. HI- I.» IlII~ HUIHPI‘ I'i~I.Iiss:xl~t. :IIII‘ iII 'E‘III' hlel III‘ \I â€II‘ (‘\'I‘|li l\(‘\‘i'.’l)|llh1‘ 1: ‘0 Mr. .\II.\II 'l‘hIII- Iht- IIIII Y. I‘. It. was: hhk tho {1‘ P'Iitll [0 III“: (‘IIp-Isitiou hm :IlIIInst (-nnI'ImI was true. Mr. Blair. continuing. said he was de- temï¬ned to be surrounded by men “Ch†were friendiy to him. The Intercolomil‘ had been prostituted to serve the pm" poses of the Conservative part} Pass†had been issued without limit: From we point alone. 3575 had teen Issued at the tim’e 91 the gens-til electitihs- 3"- Hillsqn. a nephew 9; Sir Charle§ Tuv- :.:_.2 M “whee nlusnu. a nepucw w. on â€".â€"7 per. @110 occupied the position of inspec- tor of Public Buildings on the“! C IL, had been very energetic at that time. Wherever he went lastJ new? was an immediate demand foru shingles, 50" 000 here and 20000 there, who 011.11.? (Mr: Blair) had sinne} mmed that “1'“ deem!" “ T THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY vo'térsâ€"[luughterlâ€"an ingenions- way of Mr. Hillson’s to communicate with the chief engineer of the road. He re- peated that the Conserve the party 133d been gmlty of indefensible prostitnt-on of fire Government system or railways. [Liberal cheat] .... . 7d- â€Mun-'- Dr. Lander-kin: That was F01 home market. [Liberal langhterJ Sir Charles Tapper. in reply, said a more fallaeious argument than that ad- vanced by the Minister he had never heard on the floors' of Parlia- ment. When he (Sir (Dim-lea) took charge of the Railway Department he tound an annual deï¬cit of three and .a quarter million: a year aim-inc him .111 the (gee. the legacy of a Libaal admm- xstratmn. He called on the help of the ablest men in his department to give hun In exhaustive report as to how this state of affairs could be remedied. As a result, 400 employee were «ii-missed. but not for political purposes. Mr. Blair had kept from the House the fact that when the numbu of employee was In- creased the total mileage of the I. C. R. had been added to by 379 miles. It was a gross piece of deception to hide that fact from the House. It the full facts were kM‘lll it would be found that hun- dreds of eniployes had been dismissed by this Government. Mr. Blair consid- ered himself a mighty autocrut. who had no rem for poor men with their wives and children. who were deprived of the meanspf livelihood by being dismissed from the Government service. . Mr. Powell said there had been sweep- mg dismissals in his county. 60 in Mone- ton alone. although the Minister had ad- m'ned only ï¬ve. The Minister of Rail» ways in hit provincial career had im- orted more virus into the politics of 'cw Brunswick than any other man in that province. Mr. Blair said the ï¬gures of dismis- sals he had given had been supplied to him by the general manager of the I. C. R. He added that temporary cmployes in June. ’95. numbered 3-H. but in June. ‘96. the number was 1569. [Liberal the-91's.] The discussion was continued by Messrs. McClure. Borden. Rii‘ssell. Tay- lor. Sproulo and others, after which the item passed. Sir Richard Cartwright said the Fast Line proposals wouid be considered at the morning session on Monday. The House adjourned at 12.50. vv~tn ;v. Linn-u-- ‘....._,_,, Images, 681093 and othei- St. Lawrence canals to the amount of $4,775,000 were NEW .H,‘ __-_. ‘1 ‘Ln annr_ minutes vav-n‘. Wv_..._-vV an exhibition of fast going. “'ith but a few questions from Mr. Foster and :In- swore across the floor by Mr. Blair votes for canal cxugrgqment on the Son Fungu- The most important event of. the attor- noon was Mr. Fielding's announcement that it is the intention of the Govern- ment to ask for power to impose an ex- port duty on logs and pulp wood and on certain ores, should it be round ad- visable to do so before Parliament meets againnxï¬o pointed out that Congress had gone very far in the direction of placing a heavy burden upon the Guns- dinn lumber trade. and that it would be advisable to secure power not to retali- ate but to snfwgnqrd who intro-pass of ,,._ ~A â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" M IIIII' rence by applause. Mr. MeCleuny of Welland was pulled up in the House with a sharp turn this afternoon by Mr. McMullen. He started off in full cry to blame the Government for dismissals on the \‘Velland Canal. Mr. MeMullen had been waiting for him for some time, and when Mr. McCleary got through he rose and told that gentle man he had been himself one or! the beneï¬ciaries of the “'elland Canal in the past. Between 1885 and 1895 Mr. MeCleary had drawn from the Dominion treasury $101,141 for lumber supplied to the canal without any tender other than the ï¬rst. Mr. McCleary denied this strongly. saying ï¬gures were given and the contract renewed from time to time. Mr. hit-Mullen promised that if both of them lived he would prove his statement next session before the Public Aceounts Committee. , 'l‘lu- Behring Sea Claims Commission meets in Montreal next ’Wednesday. It is understood that argument will not be heard at this meeting, and the r - ings do not promise to be very engthy. Notice has been given, however, by the United States counsel, or a motion to permit that country to put in further evidence, but this motion will be strong- ly opposed by the Canadian representa- tives. It is expected that the ï¬nal ‘ meeting to hear arguments will be held ‘ at Halifax sometime in August. _ illL' UllL LU alluvgu‘ nu' u “â€"n- V, Canada. su- Uhnr s Topper cordially approved, and the House. Liberals and Conservatiwg alike, expressed concur- ll. lluuaua "Mlk' uuu. ... ..."....7 There was an important discussion in the Railway Committee this mornin ln reference to the extent of the hon in: powers which should be given to electric railways running through the rural dis- tricts. Tho discussion came up on Montreal and Southern Counties Electric Railway bill. Clmlrmnn Sutherland said he had the opinion of com tent author- itivs that elt'ctric lines con (1 not. be con- structed any! oqnjnpedflfgrjoss than $25.- " A A -.. ---â€"an. lilrllL'unl lulu \‘u-u y‘u .... n-.. ..-._.. ,, per mile. \Ir. Schrivcr suggested onlv $10,000. but the matter was com- promisod by making the amount $20,000 per mile. The bill to incorporate the Yukon Mir'ng, Trading and Transportation Company. which is promoted entirely by capitalists or “'ilmington. Del.. was assed. Mr. McInncs objected to Amer- eans being given a mono 13' of the means or access into the nkon coun- try. Canadians. he said. not little or no show in the I‘uited States. and Amer- Ieans might well be treated the same way in this country. Sir (‘lmrles 'l‘upper warmly dissented from this View. insisting that it was to the advantage of Canada to get on ltai invested in this countrymo matter w ere it came from. A true bill for murder against Mrs. Omier for the murder of her husband, the late Joseph Omier. or West Tem- pleton. was brought in bv the .L_ «nun AMA..- fawn-e +~Anv, pll'lUll. “no .uvuo..- ... -_v ,__, " jury at the Hull Assize Court toâ€"day. Mrs. Omior‘s trml will likely begin on Monday next. Queen \ lctoria will recave a congrat- ulatory cable message on the occasion of the comm: Diamond Jubilee from the Orange Young Britons of Canada. The Grand Lodge Orange Young Brit- ons yesterday decided to send this cable- mm of congratulation. The Grand Orange L_od_ge will be etitioned to muse the age lmnt ot the oung Britons 0r- der from 29 to 5 years†morning and heard Messrs. F. T. Shutt, chemxst. and A. G. Grlbert. manager or the poultry department of the .Experx- mental Farm, who gave many Interest- ing Qartiqulars of the work in then- re specme lxnes. , The Canada Atlantic Radway puts on a three-hour ï¬xer petween Montreal 8‘1!“ Umeu uvat nun-u...†The Militia Departmen has received a request to allow K Company or the Maine National Guards to cross the boundary and take in the big cele- bration at SttStep en, NE, on June 2?. The nest has been forwarded to Slr Julian auncefote, the British Any bassador at Wgï¬ngtgg. ' .‘ .214-“ L- Hawauvn a u H “omâ€"u--â€" The town of Brockville has written to the Militia Department asking for the loan or a cannon to ï¬re a salute on Jubilee Day. Th‘e rtment has re- plied, stating that}! ey win pay the expenses of removxng and return 'they can obtain a. cannon trom_'rm:onto._ Mr ‘Wood of Hamilton will ask If the deb: ion was Fqster's The Learned Professor Great- ing a Sensation. BEMABKABLE BUBES In All Parts of Canada aninoe the Most Conï¬rmed lnvaiids That - They May Yet Enjoy Health and Happiness. The Glad Story of Their Relief From Suffering. Mrs. D. Dnvis, Trenton, Onterio, Oennde, seys :â€"“ Mine he! been I mervellons cure of eczemn by Mnnyon’s Remedies. When I begen using these remediee I wee covered from heed to foot with ecebs. I snfl'ered the most intense sgony from the irritetion end pein. I felt so bed thnt I believed it impoesible to ever get well. 1 bed need A number of remedies to effect A cure, but instead I wee getting worse. I wu in Grace Hoepitsl for three months, but they could not hel me. I ï¬nnlly decided to try Munyon, an nlter using Munyon’s selve and other remedies I received immedinte relief. The medicine seemed to help end cool the irriution. 1 nm hsppy to ny now that I hsve not 3 mnrk on my body, And feel it is my duty to tell others of the won- derful cure which bu been eï¬ected in my case. I have unbounded fuith in Mnnyon’e m’nnOm-nt .nd heutily recommend his uvsaun an..- .. case. I have Qggonnded fnith in Treatment and hautily recom‘ Remedies." Mnnyon’a Rhenmotic Cure seldom mm to relieve in one to three hours, end cure- in o few doyn. Price 29c. Minnyon’opyr‘pepoig. Cure positively cum ,_.__.. .. I nonmmh tron- .117 ifon'na of {ad blea. Priqe 259-. UIW. A . vv “v- Munyoo’l Cold Cure prevents pneumonie and brake up A cold in e few helm. Price 250. Munyon'l Cough Cure Ito coughs, night. ewe-ta. .11. l soreneu, en speedily heel- the lust. _ "9°. 25c. m _. -mfliln any-.- WU luflél- 5 I.“ â€"'< Munyon’e Kidney Cure speedily curee pains in the buck. loin: or groin, And :11 form of kidney disuse. Prioe 25c. Munyon’e Nerve Cure em nervousneee md builds nï¬nhe ayeeem. 'ee 25¢. In lonul Ul Pu“. - .--- _. Munyon’l Blood Cure ondicom .11 im- purities of the blood. Prion 25c. Munyon’n Fannie Remedie- m A boon to .11 women. Mnnyon’o Comb Remedie- novor (oil. The Conn-h Caroâ€"price 25¢.â€"ondioutu the dilouo from the Iyltem. no as: (Est.- . -- 4.____- __ M! ï¬rth Tabletsâ€"price 25c.â€"cleune no nun the pun. Mnnyop’u Asthmn Remedies relieve in three mum and cure permuenuy. druggilu, moody 25 oenu . vid- Persona letter- to Prof. Munyon, 11 Allan". “mat. Toronto, Ont... mwered with "ï¬zaonil lottén to Pror. mu: Albert street, Toronto, Ont... mwe‘ free medial ndvioe for an dueue. London. June 13.â€".-\ specuu mun from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph Company reports that the armistice be- tween Greece and Turkey has been broken by the Turks mobili ' rein- for-cements. tortitying \‘olo and reveal. and sending troops to various islands. The despatch repom also that the ‘urkish fleet passed out through the cupation of Thessaly. The Solonicsr Railroad is as busy now as on the eve of the war. Trains conveying troops and stores have been running ceaselessly {or three months. Europe scarcely seems to understand the position of nfl‘nim even now. It is this: There are 250.000 0t- toman troop“ in Thessaly mt the present moment and 300 more in Macedonia ready to join them. and the Sultan wann- te know which. power. or combination ot powers. is going to undertake the job of turning hrrn and his soldier! om. Turkish civil and military ofï¬cers of the highest rank are continually paring to and fro from Constantinople. and all mp their ï¬ngers at the powers and any rude thine: of the ambassadors. These omen-s know what in going on in the palace. There is not one of them , who does not laugh to acorn the idea at any combhation of the powers malt-It ‘ Turkey." "ploy Appears to be Deter-Inca to Ian: on to Thessaly. and shows De lance lo the Pure". London. June 13.â€"A special dematzh from Athens to the Exchange 'l‘oh-gmph Company reports that the armistice be- nmon Greece and Turkayuhu been thm. Juno "i2.~17ho Gown-nor of Yulo has issued a proclamation that the .f ï¬â€˜fllflH‘! whu do no! mm": to Thu-wily with their fnmilim within n fortnight will ho comiumtc-d by tho Ofmmnn Gnvo MOTHERS REJOICE AS THEY SEE THEIR LITTLE ONES MADE STRONG AND WELL BY KOO‘I‘ENAY WHICH CONTAINS ,THE NEW INGREDIENT. A sick child always appeals to Our love and symgathy. It commands the tenderest care an watchfulness of its mother, who would gladly sacriï¬ce anything to have her darling well. To mothers who have children suffering from any disease brought about b thin, watery or impure blood, Kidney rouble following Scarlet Fever, Rheumatism. l-Zcb zema or any other skin rash, or any condi- tion in which the child is puny. weak and delicate. and does not thrive we I, one would strongly recommend the use of Ryckman'l Kootenay Cure, not because we say it’s god for these conditions, but because other: gladly. stalk under oath how it To mothers who have cl from any disease brought watery or impure blood, following Scarlet Fever, F zema or any other skin rats tion in whichAthe Chile! is W One of these “1‘ White, who lives at ton, smï¬o UWU‘ fioox. Sotlu of foul-allo- 'J 'r‘r-j‘ ' n , _ indigeauon md atomscb wou- ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. mothers was Mr!- at 139 Stinson 5L. Hamil- ,fl, that her daughter Cure seldom hill 1 how, sad cun- Great Honor to Mr. Laurlor Liverpool. A SPECIAL TENDER SENT FDR HII Inn-e. fella-d u the um (- Punter mud supply. 11me June Iiiâ€"The ananin, on which Mr. and Mrs. Lanricr were pas angers. was detained by to; in the Irish Channel and the Mersey or Fli- day evening. and it was late at night when she anchored oi! the landing stage here. The passenger: ware no; kindvd. but a special tender was sent out (or the Canadian Premier, whose arrival was awaited by the Lord Mayor of Liverpool, Sir Donald Smith, Sir J. C. (‘.nlmcr. Mr. John Dyke, Mr. Alfred Connor, Mr. John Dyke, an. an“... Jury, Sir William Fonmod, Mr. Evans of the Canadian Paciï¬c, and Mr. Sam Chic! I‘ostomcc Inspector. Sir Donald Smith. Sir J. G. Colmer. Mr. C. Russell nnd others went out on the tender and welcomed Mr. Lnnricr to England. The Premier and his party but a coo-1 voyâ€" age. except for n delay from :0; or about 13 hours, and Mr. Lnnrit-r looked well, although he had Men-d (run the sea-sickness almost inevitable on a ï¬rst voyage across the Atlantic. The party were driven to the Northwestern Hotel. Sir Henry Strong landed this morning. The visit of the Colonial Premierl con- tinues to be genernll: commented upon L-2_- tinuos to be generally commenuc‘ upon in the press. special reference beint made to Mr. Loni-Set. The Mercury 0! this city this morning says or hixn,thnt he is a most attractive personality. “It is." any: the paper. “not only hit! voice and speech that chum. but everything about him nttrncu.†Evidently the Dominion of Cmdl'l Premier in to be the Colonial lion 0! the Jubflee testiï¬- COLONIAL CANADA’S PREMIER. cm the little ialande in the northwed or lump: "I an norry no any that I an old enough to remember a very (litter-eat state or public opinion. whida, I believe was due to the influence of snub .dxa- tinsninhed men as Cohden and Bnght. and admiration of the I‘m'ted Staten of America That mimuon waa admin able in itself. but. perhaps. at that time it was somewhat exaggerated and mis- directed as a guide tor our relations with our own colonies. We were at that time told thnt. while we should endeavor to avoid the mistake: which‘ loet us the North American colonies. and that uhove all we should never again be guilty of attempting to retain our eol- onieo by force. yet we might compla- centiy look {tn-ward to the time when our colonies. having: grown to maturity. would peacefully never their connection with the Motherland and become inde- ndent republics on the mode‘ of the 'nitcd Staten." Continuing. the Duke of Devonahire dd. after alluding to {m trade: ‘Very few people now regard the example of the United Staten an the in- evitable (Am-nun mult of or colon- izing eneriry. hut. on the mntury. we look forward with pride and ectult'ttion on possible tum" creations. not only of a Canadian dominion. but of Au:- trnlinn. West Indian and African do- nvlnionn. all at which may. perhaps. rival the United States tho-mocha in extent and maturity: dominion which. instead of hemlnx nesmrntc and inde- pendent ntntea. will remain po‘tioml at one undivided Britixh Empire. Today we are reaping the fruit:- of the more generous and atate-nnuh‘kc policy pre- vailing of later yenut and of the am:- ecea which ha:- nttended the great pol- lcy of f‘nnmllan federation." The Duke of Dovomlhiro. mntinuinx. dd: “It is fortunate that "why wo are able to receive on our diam u I‘re mior not of one of our wit-murmur: coioniee. but of a federation of eight: I: ntntevxman whom nm-ptnnn- by lhc Canadianâ€"all we" by the French i‘rn- tmtantu MI the CtltbdiCAâ€"WM I mm- pie of the vitality and miii': of the federationâ€"[loud (haulâ€"and we re- cdve him with at!“ greater gratiï¬cation. inasmuch III the tint u-au-ur' propon- ed in him Parliament was t ion: Itcp in the direction of rim-er «mmerda! ccnnecflon between Canada and thh omntry. We see in that proof of the desire of_ the-Ccmdign stifle». helm: n! A, AI... pompnuue with 3‘ (mm the example I do nat see any "mic character _a “ 6....14. ..... um... pmuuau BAN 9031'â€- h ï¬xty ‘1: no m dul wit. 5'! cm I The numbed†0‘ unitary 1hr At- 1:01th ,A...‘ -uA-‘nnl‘ l , Paciï¬c to hm"_wï¬ V I! hick Dd shadow of EMMY. bmth' "decal-Mb" obnowdoa does Mme Quota but .‘E‘ the force. ‘ . vebeenlnï¬eMtht-putiacloo- edfonverunduwwenhudumd and allegiance la nmptod in Canada ln Ill. The team! unï¬t-mot is to: closer commordnl union. The time my me when the paw-mt condhiou of cilia-um will be felt to he inadmutc. A solution for this will be found in the old Bruit principle of ropmonmï¬on." Mr. Laurie!- wm- followed by Sir Edwqd Nichol.“ Coventry dedon. tors. The colonial mmntntz’voa are the mesh- of the Earl of Crewo. lando- I'I-u and Other lamp-pen Con-OI! on the mlor'l Speechâ€" ‘l‘be Ore-Ida n [Jule Fauntle- London. June latâ€"Ali the morning papers comment upon the speeches of the Duke of Devonnhire nnd Mr. Wil- frid Lnurier, the Canadian Premier. at the banquet given Saturday evening nt Liverpool hy the Chamber of Commerce. Most of that comments In In 1 tone of lively ntistnction. The Time: uyn: “Thin silent. gradual process of nwnkening throughout the country on the trade question has brought about on astonishing change, which in now beyond all controversy. The Times up: "rhi- silent. gradual process 0! nwnkening throughout the country on the trade question has brought about tn astonishing change, which is now beyond all controversy. The recent uric legislation in Cumin and the dilcuuionl u to Australian confederation seen to indicate “it“: conic-acr- uun m w Iâ€"‘lvâ€"v‘ 7â€"...V my be on the eve of lame max-table but the will of Mr. lauriernndtbooeofooneotoeAm- mush Mining! W 33!“th n . The Morning ï¬at an: “The Duke of Devongmren upeech is n funeral or: . _ . .,_1A~ _.LA.I Ir 3. n riJg-ieifan'm Hui: £15679!!!“ 5 i? We. “dust omrï¬ ï¬‚ usua- um 0.92.15: but“ “ “it .g,A 6m. Tho Daily Chronicle says: “It mu? be admitted that the Duke of Dovombiro mm: a cad deal of floating opin- . n 3‘ -.._ MINâ€":1! Orb-“flu m B 5 "WV, ion. but we shall do our colonial frk-nds in apt-nice 5! we load than to suppose flu: Enxlnnd will over join rho mot.»- tionht ring. We think it a very doubt- ful policy to denounce the m-nï¬os with Germany and Badman uni thou-by rill losing a rar'gmh‘r volume 01 trunk}?! London. Jum- l4.â€"(Midm¢br.b-â€"A «pe- ciul desputch from l’unclml. Island of Madeira, «a tlu- “cut was! of Monx‘co. says that on tlu- :xrrn'nl thon- today of the Britiuln Itmumhip Scot. which lett Tnblv Buy (Cupvtown) on June 2. for Southampton. it way: announced that Barney Barnum, the South Africa “Kaf- lir King." who mm among the gunmen- gvru. had committed suicide by leaping overboard. "in body \uu- nuwt-n-d. A couple of "N‘kl ago the cable de- oputchw reported that Mr. Barnum was Illâ€"one n-xuirt said he mum-rod from {on-r, uuolhvr that he had become sub- Jt-ct to dementia, und had to be ukon cute of by friends. Ht' wu placed on board Itvumor for England, and the dawn dt'llulh'h tell! the mt. A couple of weeks wan-hrs reported than Illâ€"one n-xuin said I fever, uuulhvr that 111 Joe! to dementia. wd can of by {ti-suds. ] board Itvumor {or 1 above dwpuu-h u'llu ( A later Bryon Indium Thu II . (nu- «I Fun-Me. uuu-m'y mm m .. .. v. V V _ ,, , 'i‘iu- inu- iiurlwy liuruutu Wu: In many N‘- III-rh- tin~ uwut rum-rimmi- upwulutor of iw u-utury. U! nil iiu- Englishmen who imu- win-u part in tin. «it-\‘elogulnu'ut of South Afrim. two uuiy haw wound a worldeidq- rt-puutiou. Tin-cw have been L'wii Rhodes and Barnett humm. more of- tvu and in: mpecttuily Iu'ii'd Bunny Bur- uuiu. Barnum wan an uuuuud we. I run oi utnm- mum. for he began iifl- in South Africa by exhibiting' a trick donIu-y about '..u yum ugu. lie wan then about :0 want «Id. Barnum wan In English Jew. and inn-tinted in an extraordinary way the munwhu m-uiuu or lai- race. Bax-unto wuu born in London. But little in known as to hiu early life. exam that he â€cum-d hi: instruction from a orivlte m- tor inn-toad of unending the Pubic whooll. Ho wuu a youm nun. and at the use of '1) went to South Atria. then a much more unna- u-rritory than it is now. ad but madly Muted by Englishmen or per- HR. LAURIBR AT LIVERPOOL. llnrnnlo wn burn in bondon. nut. mm: in known In to in: c-nrly lite. except that he n-cvlu-d Illa lnutruvtion from u urivntc tu- tor [mind of Ilh‘lldlllg thv i'ub lc schools. lh- “in! n younm-r nun. and n the use o no wu-ut to South Atricn. then a much more nuvnm- tt-rritury than it in now. and but wanlily ripuluwd by Encllshun-n or per- noun at ‘ngiiuu descent. to seek his (or- tuue. Tim Kimberley diamond mine: were Jun! beginning to be ruductivo. With his few Imuudu of mpitn in- b( In dealing in diamond: in n uiunli Why. in was clever nnd pushing. Ewrythin; he touched he nude sum-tutu. in ï¬ve years he hnd eun- cd enough in the null nnle or diunondu to gut-chun- nhnm in the mines. from which 8% Burn power in South Atria and to he spok- en of u the rim! of Cecil odes. Unlike In ten mt and even more unlike in Mmflmmetwommmdin be hot mu. But In 138 they mummwmm mmwwytho:ue woâ€" oonl and I dint!!!“- l-‘l'JLl. 0 "ER "01 RD‘ Inn-u.- t‘auue pl‘eceu' moi import It world. I and b: In Atria damehudrcn. Duly Telegraph. u or luxury BIL- or A‘ new. Wu Not I! r. From the Crowds of Peo- ple who Obtained a Free Sample of His Pills at PIMP IOIGIN’S MUG HEARS GOOD NEWS All Report a Change for the Betâ€" ter and Will Perseverc. ° Ou- tellow mama. Phlltp Morgan, magnum. did noterpeot so soon to gen tumble rem tron Applicants who mud km him (too samples of Dr. rv_"_, Bobb- Spnngnl Kidney Pills. 'i‘he antennae no u: by the nun of the humpin- ehnw tint thou reachable plus produce (“cable reenlta with n degree n! qniekneu heretofore unknown in the tmment of Kidney. Blodder and Blood (linen-00. and outed numentv. Thou who have need them have been cocoa-zed no vex-acme with the treat- ment. knowing thou they could not expect the ï¬ve don' “unseat oonnnined in the e unple box. notwithstanding the remerb nbie unite attuned no hr. would enact: n lâ€" ‘- in: dose. The 1-00qu no "men; mm the mains. The delightful elects of when pm- lndm the ms to continue thou-mutilated. Theym my!» nuke. our to buy. as: to «at. 3nd bean“. to] in good mum. Do. Hons Srmaus Km“? qus. PHILIP MORGAN, Druggist. LINDSAY. ONT. “am-Ive ll "pun-0001’. Cue-SW London. June 14.-â€"Six miles of nor don street- to-duy resemble the amp!»- theutre or a circus. From Buckingham Palace up Constitution Hill to Piccadilly down Piccadilly to St. James-street. thence by way 01 Pall Mall. the Stand and Fleet-street to St. l’uul'l Cu 1nd utter that across the Thames by Way of Cheupaide. King William-street und London .-:Bridge. and back to the Pence, around through Borough. High- street, Borough Road. Westminster Bra . Purliunent-Itreet. Whitehall end the all, the shops, hotels, residences. churches. parks and public building! ere hidden from View behind miles and miles or pine hoard seam. Not one foot of available mace along the entire route for the Jubilee proca- uon is left unoccupied. 'l‘ne sloping roots or the diurches. the tops 0 the lower houses. the gaps betweeï¬â€˜b I ma «very conceivable place where there is a ’bility of seating a. human be ing. as its low of seats. Every cur- penter in London is working along the route of the procession, and the per- mnent building trade is at a standsttl while the nrtiunl of the hummer an ‘ new are getting the unprecedented wage- of $5 and $6 A day. Some of the sands which are wholly .. Mnlw ï¬nilbrd have been tumporuflly decorated by owners. m u to me how they will look on Jubilee Day. same of them urn most attractive sights. and it the other owners show the same (lee oratlve cnpnmty. this part of London will noon look like a fairy town. Real flowers are to be used in the cit-(oration- Nut-LY. At one or two stands. the x olllco hm.- boen opt-nod. gnil‘y decor- uted tnd lit with (‘Im'lricily m nlglir. In the windows as a rule ll 1! model of the particular “and as it will appear on Juhllm Day. At present tha- ulq- or seats is very clan-k. I'valv 1m- wuiting fur the lu- cvimbh- ulump in prices. It slam! own- ; â€I “J"..nu a mat (-mmflunn- Hm! rmm- uf ilu- mm «1 Hwir H-mmm that prium uf would mom Hum II. will prubuMy but mom-y [mid stands. Populir For now. my cum. mull“ 8“ noun. The funny to wnncn we nae. n.“ W- . -, the bonnie of Gen-dune mum: ly and weâ€: they hue brightened the pathway 0! my e ud women when the clouds were duh; they have ohecred heart! when aw were dull and money scnce; the! hive been a blessing to thousands at WI end Maren. helping them to are. better. some mothers. (ether: and chfldmmenebledtoueeehewoddu none “mu-1P u on new envelope. Wuhelew D1939: uselulwm no.2 33v 803 an. Gun 1 ha «0 "a 1 am cnwua. I, ym . very 00“. m wen knowr. ht" mum- on 0““ d. gnil'y decor- ichy at ultimo » u a model of it will INN-‘1"