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Mug in this fin our resenls. wt direct fizz/00d. to pay I'owwfi‘ NM 'roma family from five Tea. The :he best we it from here ’126'65'. you can get r. There is 104 pieces 562‘s. bfillfileedmsister Broderick. reporting on the rolls of the public schools, A“. Mex-age attendance of 809. Mr. also called the attention of the to the crowded condition or the tissues, and geve the number of Wilt by each teacher. The usual ‘ “new scholars at Easter will pro- 5Well the number in some 0! the two end 100 pupils, and under the knees there could heno individual i l. The best results could only be with classes numbering about 40 and he thought the board should 138 to relieve the present con- Déaconâ€"“Thet pruct'celly means on to the teaching staff". and as it “What matter it should be refer- V the advisory committee to report 8 males said the necessity for in:- the etefl‘ might be apparent. but not think the ratepayers would be > blaze the cost. An eflort should to devise some other plan for “he the difllculty. J93?! â€"“ The diffinnlhv In one the: :11 Mr. Harrington, cheotor of fees, mm 3360 had been placed, to the Butte treasurer of the board. tE‘lmlle asked It the attendance at “Wm was not smaller than usual. Mflarstme sold It wss below that Mar. and was closed by the new Mental regulxtlons, which wculd lie the attendance somewhat for a Eiiyeqrs to coup, in all_ probablllty. ”flab“ The difficulty Is one than gnu!) continually In every town h “10 province, and must harmed “2:31 ”75.! mm 1 ‘ a 53 t was 1m 9 or a :1” do good work while handling h. finance. ‘ I!_th_a pgonlo Ignd their AfiL- _ CAS'TORIA scnoor. MATTERS. 2: Principal Han-stone, reparnnn 198 ‘so: the roll or the Collegiate far mber, and an average attendance “11-min: """ ""' t~ h m d to the count .muwg teem .u a vyw wv-nâ€" uâ€"-.. :3“!!! 3511551; In Increasing nun- M accommodation must be 1:“:1: the board as a natural conu- :MH' approved of relax-thug the Lila-Ad v Isory oommlttge. WYâ€"‘Tobepmofloal could the ”Wash how many an; umber! We: replied that he thought Ron-3mm mm a. P. M 11 Matt “As time went on I became so weak I had to be assisted :3 my bed. I could not bear the least noise; my nerves were so Irritable and sensitive that I trembled at thiellgpgeep nnnena} eqund ogpoeumnce." ,, L, , LL.-â€" on". v- . “For ten years." she says, "I was almost continuously ill. I suflered from indiges- tion and weakness. 1 had no appetite and the little food I took gave me great sin at my chest. I had also a sinking tee ing with burning pain in the stomach. I was always belching up a sour. disagreeable flu!d. I had a gnawing pain in my back and was frequently troubled with palpita tion at the heart._ _. ‘v [Congiderlng what the writer has thus far told us, we shall agree that she was sure to have been “nervous." When the wind blows the crsdle will rock; and when the body is week from semi starve- tlon, end racked with pain. the nerves are like people in a haunted houseâ€"excited end open to every impression, besides sharing the weakness common to the entire system at which they are e pert. As we shall see, the nerves came right when the condition which upset them was removed. The point is: nervousness is s symptom not s. disease. Don't take narcotics to cure it.] __ __ "Ill-luau u v vâ€"..... And the latter is the sense in which n wonnn uses the phrase. “as time went. on." For her it went on badlyâ€"every day being like the postman, come again, with eletter containing evil tiding. And. for her, there had been a. long procession of that sort of days, and we can't wonder she got heart sick of it all. ‘ Nothing continueth in one stay." A comforting consideration or the reverse. according to circumstances. It depends on the direction in which those matters that chiefly concern us are developing. When we are growing richer every year, end eiperience no calamities, time slides agreeably by and we are inclined to wish the future would hurry along as test as it conveniently can. One likes to see the fruit ripen rapidly on his own trees; but when every step {0: ward is also 3 sttp dmmiward it is quite another thing. Then we would put the steam brakes on Time's wheels, it welcou'ld. -L_ -n‘n- l_ _I_2-L ‘ Ee Own: e. um now. The Victoria Flour Mill progeny, and several houses belonging to the estate, were offered for sale last Saturday at: 2 o’clock as the Benson house by the Free- hold Loan and Savings 00., of Toronto. Mr. Geo. McHngh, M. P., wielded the hammer. Th ‘ "#0358263 cr'spemtors;%$ m eta won («It In number. The mill and two dwellings adjoining were knocked down to Mr. Jen. Bacon, oi thin town. to: the sum 0! 86.6%, the balance of the property being with- "In. , X"- ? "â€"__' fig; -Qun. u. l..â€" _-, Kidns Pins were ms only nope. Inn-l. CURE BEL Th_ey never fall to cure any casâ€"e ct KiineyDIsam. Thousands of happy. grateful menand women are telling of their rescue from Diabetes, Bright's Disease. Paralysis and other other kid: ey diseases hitherto called incurable. Ail tell how Dodd's', Kidne 21111;! cured after all other menus ha Han-y Stuart, 16-1 Mill Strut. told our growers today that a lew boxes of Dodd's dney Pills owed him complete] of long-standing Kidney Disease and or huge. Dcctors could not cure him. Neither could other remedies. Dodd’n Kidnsy Piiisiyerlhis only hope. .TBEY Dodd‘s Kidney Pm: nved Hurry Stuart “to: all Other Remedies Med. Landon, Dec. 13â€"11: nine-tenths of. th 3 homes of London the ell-absorbing topic ot oanveraatlon is Dodd'a Kidney Pills. mowx 0". Mr. J. amen-c". aim in connection- with the drain iron the south wardoohool ms briefly considered. It won shown thatthoboordhodpaidsm to: the nth!- loaoot topplngthodroin in qwtion, 1nd on motion the roqnon for tanker col-pen» nation was not «imagined. The board then adjourned. Wutchmn. myenhiog .......... .. Hora Brae. wood. Jss Bonn: sundry ryrepein" Collegiste Institute: Light, Beet a Power 00.. Jan Boxell, noun" The report was adopted. mom or mean“; comm Mr. Anderson. chairman, alter elludlng to the difficulty experienced In securing e meeting of his committee, presented a briefrepo rt referring to the purchased school supplies, end certain smell re pelts g; the stegeln the Assembly hell or the The report wee adopted. Puhlic Schools: 31'? 9nd Scbepl Supply Cm, on acct ......848 45 The following ”counts were recommend~ ed for payment : Nile éumu‘m‘iém“ 3:111:21! res rs country pupils from go no undermh circumstances, but the tench- iug etan' should diacountenunce like requests whenever possible. The work of the schools must not be interiered with." mom OF FINANCE COMM. In the absence of Mr. Stewert.chairman. Mr. Flaveile presented the report. The committee recommended that the salaries of Miss D. Penning and Miss Themes tor the coming car be $340, an increase of $10 each, and at Miss Cemeion’e salery be $320, en increase of $20, the advances being in accordance with the established rule of the board; also that the engagements of all other teachers be continued at present solstice, eulject to the usual termination not. no. A IOWA? 3W". be! P lie of tho CW am the ' cfiey Mg deg be 30- ololmed e holldoy. While nub to eon- enl: my nonhu- ot the booed, he hed “ken the colon he belloved on would hoveloflomdlnthemmoflheeohoou, ond bod rehad'the aqua. but be r:- gnmdxo ”Minimum“ "on m m ye. On motion of Col. Deacon. seconded by Mr. Step1“, the ohdrmon’e notion to refer u. 13‘ one yogurt woo unrated (I, Princlpu Huston. was heard. H. ex- plsmeu that. low or the town pupils 1nd shunned Mel's on Edd”, Dzobnbly 903°: gong. being 9111:11- plums. AS TIME GOES ON. HIS ONLY HOPE. "fi'e'infie iEifJn'iiSr'Eiitâ€"n'fghn. Sm:- ed up river next marnlng.and made Ennku river at noon. We staked that evening and had supper, which was SLAP-JACK" e81) moon, in fact, “also-jacks" were our principal stand by all thron h the trip. We had two pans goine could not 1,.make them test enough. a stopped next day and pulled out next morning. We met some 20 more amen the hills who were trying to and it. but“. of them will never $0 there. as their hwill ism“ had quiteenongh andtried hardqtonee it npeoee-tol tenonr load. Itellyon" -'eeke" ereallrlght on a trump of thin went into Dew- ,___ -A.__. - axumun DUB GRUB and found we had just enough to carry us home. So we started back home. slen: on the hills that night, which was a little cold. t to Bannernam's next day. We walte for him before going to town. They had a good account of the creek. Mao and I and the other two started 08 again next moraine to it, this time with a better plan. By this time others began to find out there was " something in the wind," and it was re that a big find was made, only they id not know where the creek wasâ€"on Indian creek, some- where; so with our biankete, 20 pounds of flour, a slab of bacon. tea} sugar. oat- meal, to last a week this time. we started ou_t_again._ g‘here were six or us this time. ,, "-4-.. LL-A _a-LL a.-_s Egn-i-eihâ€"Th'yâ€" ii} snow storm; room our gluing 119:) any. girl now we :"mwmg' SEE Ricaâ€"uni in ill: b worth some $100.!!!) to In, or [O my not be no much, __W_p w_i_ll pot uoqnnhl‘gggmn ‘. --_.._ Maud-ya I Now the question was: Was Eureka up stream or down. Moe wanted to go up stream a way. but the others thought: we had struck the river fer enough on, and lb was down stream we would find “use we travelled all alteruoor, following a very crooked river, but no Eureke. We shot a goose and e. duck; cooked our goose for supper and camped ; made a. brush house to sleep in and started ohl: again next morning and 300 to Q xartz creek, 60 miles too far down stream. gm ”WWW man an. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. an... .111 -. _. v“--â€" ‘The creek that we started for was named Eureka, on the Indian river, some six: miles from Dawson City, or two days tramp tram Bannermen’s oobin. We won somewhat toggled up the first day. and received two ditions to our party. We not a good start next morning, end mode Indian river by noon after some little did!- oulty. Shot a chicken and had it for dinner. , __ .. , .. ML. IwmhaapcurmWIWody get 14 Inches m_ chums”! ”BUCK 1m )3 mm tummy»; haiadélifi- Imam-mm” 86min! mummmunnwm AL .1_ our. 01" m BONANZA KINGS. He owns a claim that he was altered $50,- 000 for and refused it. He only worked a little of It last winter and took out $20,000, 3nd expects to get it finished this winter. He owns a halt interest In another claim that be was oflered $11.m0_£9r. ‘ HAD DINNRB IN A SHOW 8103!; used up all our grub. as we expected toget back for supper. Just after dinner we saw coming towards us a string of some fifteen men away 011' on top of the hills. We said that looks very much like a stam- pede. so we waited for them. They were all loaded as light as possible, some with blankets, other; with grub, shovel. gold gen, rifle, etc. When we reached Archie annex-man's cabin he told us where they were off for. He thought it a good creek, and wanted us to start next morning and join in the stampede. as they were the first lot started and it would be known in a few dnyn and all would. be after it. W030. up at four o'clock and he ve us grub to last five days a man na Smith ac :ompany- in: us. ‘his man‘Smith is it you no the one weiwere In. ‘ left our tent with hlnnkete end grab one htortour days, to look no Meadow Cre ,‘eome forty miles away over a range of him. We shorted st 8!: o'clock for o twentanne tramp; made the creek on tour o'clock; put down our stokes end made camp for the night; got started next morning at seven nan. to: Bonnermnn’e; 313ch A "81mm" Stempedeemellthegojulnow. Some one has been out out-cod and and: when he th V turn on 0.1: . oomeo In sod tell. his blends to go: out there and «eke: they tell eonebod else, end other! lee them going on, on; theyJoln In. not knowing where they are solos. then It ends up In 3 stampede of n couple of hundred people, meklnzoflwlth- out emughgrobooley them. I will tell mien stylish or large, but will enewer purpoeeell right, 10 by ”lam-mole in between the loge, for root. smell legs and covered wiih moee end ebone 3 too: of dirt on top of the moss ; they any it make: quite n m ubin, We have been out of town tor the lest two weeks; jmgohheme the other dey: onlyinhendedtobeemeeoupleddue. GREAT FOR BIDXI‘G A RAFT DOWN The river is very switb in pieces and sends you egeinst the bank with great bros. In Is shallow in places and we would get "hung 13". end hue to et all and work ii: oirwl was hard. he otherboyssre still at: it. but Mae and I. stopped work to build ourselves: osbin, "s sort 0! town mansion." We may be waking up so the mines this winter, some eight to “teen miles sway. end we went somewhere to stop st when we come into town, besides the tent is getting too cold to stop in. We heye goo t‘hegnnnsion shontflnisbed. It is x..- __nI -_____ Mr. Cornell wrlhe thet people nuke e mlsteke ln plea: to the Klondike wlth the ldee thet gold strikes have been mede ( n ell the streemn The bl; find: here oc- curred on two streeme only. He says: “I em elreld they wlll be e lot of dig-appoint: d people: 01 course there willbelnoreoreeke discovered, but nothing llke Bonner: end Eldoredo creeks. Every creek within one hundred miles erennd here. where there Is supposed to be e little gold, ls ell steked of. Hunter Young, 0! West Selkirk. end Cameron, of Ce! Leke, end myself, went up the Klondike _for shoot twelve mlles tor sewlogs. They pay $50 per thonsend feet for lcge. We were gone three deys the first time end medel$35 eeeh ; the next time we brought e raft of fifteen loge eeoh down end mede $48 eecb ; we were ewsy tour deys. Ohm Omen M. of mm Ind lawman: an a. Joni-my Omit-M can mun (icyâ€"Mop of 5 Win“:- Mon. manual; G. Candi. inn-anon mt. mind 3 ions lettu- hon his mother. Mr. Chris. Conan, who left Win- nipeg In has in: with a put: bound for the gold mine. at the Yukon. The letter. with othm, was brought to Winnipeg by n utming minor mod Moan. Md wu writton onSop‘. 16 h. YUKON MINEBS STAMPEDE A LINDSAY BOY JOINS IN A RUSH FOR CLAIMS. Obituary. â€"Mmy blends in town will loom with deep sorrow of the death of Wuhan M.fl’att,woll knowntothopatrons o! tho Cltyle , when he ha! been employed for a coup o of your. About two months agohowufotoodtoglvo a work owing to lllneagandhowoo odv d to take I long root at his home our Echelon Falls. Unfortunately the icon emu-tuned by his hthor, Mr. John um.w hio oon Ind oontnooad oomumptiou‘i mugs“; tho D30? 1930' W F “‘1”. sway notation waged , Pain Cannot Stay Where Ne name-nerve pun cureâ€"1e need. Composed of the meet powerful pun sub- dnlng remedies known. Nervmne never fella to give prompt relief In rheumatism. nenrelgle. mmpe, pain In the beak end aide. and the heat of peinfnl ammo». lntemel or external. eflelng from mam. metal-y notion. Unequal for ell nerve pa'ns. .mmmumm mmmm W... . , a w M wmmmmm About cums m Order your «unguard- :0 Ta: Pas Ahmdnomo new W “I” "01'“!- an. avaaumf the work the list will be closed so as to ensure the sending out of all samples in time for early sowingâ€"Wm. Saunders, Di- rector Experimental Egg-ms. AAA ",4 "uuu- r. y-\.- , w- - .___c__° of preference; when. in case the stock or the first named variety is exhaust- ed,‘ the second or third could be sub- stituted. As it is proposed to only send these samples on single. personal application, it is important that every farmer who desires a sample should apply for himself. Lists of names will not be considered. All letters address- ed to the Centrai Farm at Ottawa may be sent tree ot postage. and the sam- ples weighing three pounds each will be sent tree to the applicants, through the mail. The. distribution will begin early in December. and as the stock is limited and the applications will be filled in the order in which they are received, those sent early will have the advantage. Applications may, however, be sent in at any time before the first of March ; bat after that date lvvlv- -_r-___-_, Central Experimehtal Farm. Ottawa. Dec. 8th, 1897. Xleynr thin "1an oontm Diamond Dyes are um- 99 :ndfineam- They13:4,:£nt fine 0:13.113 market, being EEE 315’ lowed. ya u“... Among the varieties of grain to be distributed during the coming season will be some of the more promising of the new cross-bred sorts which have been produced at the Experimental Farms. All the grain sent out will be carefully cleaned and true to name. To prevent the disappointment which occurs when panties receive samples of varieties they already have, it would “ean' ' 10 name two or three sorts which he would prefer, arranging‘them In order 7 , _‘ 5L- _AA..I- any-.â€" v- evv‘ Having received instructions from the honorable minister of agriculture to continue this useful work and make another distribution during the coming season, I shall be pleased to receive ap- plications from all who desire samples. As heretofore, one sample of one va- riety only can be sent to each appli- cant, and the distribution Will be con- fined to samples of wheat, oats, bar- ley, field peuse, lndian corn and po- tatoes. A U _ ' ., L We have moved Into our c:b1n end find It away ahead of taming. We cen cook sour dough breed 1:07. We have been living on behlng pander breed ell the time end gob eponb and o! It. We heer all kind- ot norm etc“ the government goingtocnc down elelnae. end teklng e percentage ct whee ls teken from the mince, etc. There we: e mlnere’ meeting lee: night to protect exam: It. 0! conrae If e“ elelme wen a rich ee Banenn Eldoredo it would nos be so bed. but the other creole won't need It. To the Former. at Canada. The annual distribution of samples of some of the best varieties of need grain to Iarmers, tor teét in ditterent parts of the Dominion, has, during the past ten years, done much to direct et- tention to the importance of sowing the best sorts of med, and in many sections of the country this introduction of new sorts has resulted in a decided improve- ment in the yield and quality of the grain produced. Nearly all the varie- ties sent out are grown on Experimentâ€" al Farms and are selected from among those which, after being submitted to careful and repeated teats, have pro- duced the largest average crops of grain _of good gusiity. ,_ ea. __--4.:-_.. [ram ‘ â€"‘W- In“ nun "I I) U-vâ€"vâ€" -7 , caused hick“ vo kidneg They an m the blood 0 impurities and poisons which it takes I: from the food. and which should be wn out. ofthesystembywayof thonrlne. "‘9‘.â€" my many other troubles were frequent and copious urinations (exceeding a gallon uring a. night). In fact, Iwas trouble to such an extent in this way that on leaving home in the morning: I had to reckon in advance places to stop where I could relieve myself. I had tried numerous preparations highâ€" ly recommended for kidney ailments without apparent effect until taking your Spamgus Kidney Pills, two boxes of which were sufficient to perform a complete, and, to all outward appetrâ€" Inces, permanent cure. E. G. Rndeker, Inspector Sidewalks, 185 Main Street. Binghampton, N. Y. t bud ‘3‘.“ . yLE‘Egggrmmfinvlfnfl Thefigya-ot-olfilpgfl '_ hound”; , k, ,_ “L‘â€" rBETES I have had heart trouble for years lenlnrgement of the heart). Finally diabetes not in. The two» appeared to work together. What could relieve one would make the other worse. _ Among "ns Alway- Thus. Tie Christin-s shoppar's not co: tent To 71:“: just a shop or two; On seeing «en-young she's bent U at!) Iho’u broke. sud than she’- DIAMOND DYES. SEED GRAIN SAMPLES. Kidney Pills. For sale by P. Mama. Eii'nple dirgqtionq 3.‘ DECEMBER 17. d t SE. Quinn Iota! And color“ Portal:- A m! mount. to: 9 an. Pom Co., nomenmu. Lawnâ€"“~62 TRAYEDâ€"lnto tho prunin- of the mboctibu, m u. Con 7. lady I, mm MW, In {ad Mud hub. Own!” ,, g _A_‘__ ___‘_ At Huston [an eight VI -9511â€"16445 Surnammn‘o medal in W". m . u A _._ nan-a Erna-mi um"!- Ray 8!. 0033 Old Stand. Just to hand for the Christmas 'IYadew-A Fine Assortment of Elegant Umbrellas withibeautiful handles. Either Ladies' or Gentleman’s, suitable for Christmas Presents. â€"-â€" Starting at 75¢. per puir, oithersyotgn or um, use u m, on.“ sun vhuv you 1-"- ..u u w. ”mm“, _. 2. 2.75, .00 $3.50 md . per par. . . . $1 ‘90’ mfoéilimfi Yin. in Stock. Firat-clu- qufltty Guy and Wham Yum a 40¢. per m A Snap in Boys’ Strong Wool Hose 1t 15c, aboun- _8, 8L 9, 9g, :t_20c., these are worth 35c. . . _ Keep the buds warmâ€"An excellent stock oinnod Kid Gloves md Mutts of :11 Kmds and QuaktaflBzg Range of (Haves in Buchkin. Mochn, Tun, Bingwod, Cloth sad other makes. . m In there a am who .m so ’E*'°1*f'z m2! 722 :33. mkyflfsmflz‘. 2533?: :1fil.“:1..."; Our Priéu'lk’zéc" 35c. and 405. For so“. we a or Pltin, alto better good: at 75c. Extra Quality We drew your ettention to these umfile mequinuenh ubelow; you will need tome of them. Cell only end see the hrge Shocks we carry. Guy Ranch, 10:” 1*, 150.. 20c. end 25c. Navy Blue Fleurels at 0.11 prices. A very large Stock of Flannelettee at Every Price, from the lowelt to the hug-eds. » BLANKE .ROS PECTORS GLASS, New Advartiumenu. GENTS WANTED to an!“ and Axes in great variety from 50c up. Our 50c Axes are a wonderful bargain. “ See them." Snow is coming. so is sleighiqg. What you want is a good STRING of BELLS, that will make sleigh riding musical. Now is your time to choose {gom our select sto_ck. The Highest Price paid for any quantity of Prime Raw Furs. Our Leader Cross-Cut, the fastest cutting saw made, takes the lead of any saw in the market. Saws! Saws! Saws! Axes Jubilee Hardware and i Hensefueeishing Emporium ; Bargains in Ladiss’ and Children’s 8083 at the wry Louie“ Prim. Luge Stock of Cloaking: in plain Buyers, duo fine Stock of Bough Cloths an Jo. ma. “EM. odoom, L OAKINGSâ€" Goods migyvuu. I “up bar. on. pain anomkg l i s ! E'i {'Era . A Big Snap in - . .8. ALLA/V 6‘ CO, CASH it. either White or Grey, duo tt 9013., $1.25 an! 81.50 per plir. 3912an Lindsay Woollen Mills HEADQUARTEIEZS FOR UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, ?;round when you cs1: buy Underwesr st the Prices we sell them st. 50g, we sell sell s has of oxm ’Hesvyall Wool Shirts sud Drawers, Ribbed ~s thlily at 81. YARNS, CLOTH and WOOLLENS. W 63:81. per pair $2 05 aqévfivmtarm - -. puma mmmamamem W. Bumm. ’. ’0 All“. w. Corner Kent and William-838., Lindsay W. BINGHAM, We would like you to see our No. 9 Cook Stove weighing 325 lbs. for $13. You would agree with us that it can't be beat. Bingham's is the place to buy Spring and Hockey Skates. We have somethihing that will make your eyes dance. Christmas is drawing near and you want your skates ready. Our 5 gallon cans filled with 5 gallons of A! oil for $1.25. We guarantee our cans to hold 5 gallons. llfl Yflll Wflfll lflllllfl flSlflVfl GOAL OIL Hello, Boys and Girls what, about McLENNAN’S OLD STAND. Earn Brat: We still take the lead in C ASE WANTEDâ€"On- «do: Imus. m.W*“~'-*m 57 KENT-ST. ’PHONB 52 W. BIN GEAM new java-monum- harks-diagonals. All Wool Blankets st M