###PAGE###1### I k i 0, 0^ / r i SIIAWVILLE, Co. PONTIAC, y01. XVI, No. 43. r. Q., THURSDAY, APRIL '27, 1809. \ SUBSCRIPTION On# Dollar a Year in advance “THE EQUITY" " BANK OF OTTAWA Ke< ki\ kd * last week, a car sti(L& half I'.f <.t furniture, awtorted, at Cuthnertaon y, the Hon of rather poor people named Mr. W. E. Rowan, collector of In- Fortin, who had been attended by Mr. lie death of Anna Nichol, who was land Revenue at Arnprior, has united in Wait, died. To bury him a certificate killed at the corner of Lyon and Albert marriage last week to Mias Anna Fir Ian. is needed from a physician giving cause •Streets, Ottawa, by the falling of ice of Hristol. of death. The father in giving his re- ipSrt Si™™ orders receive prompt attention at mod- ' ff “! t K ul.Usu nf death,^ n<'t lx J"g in A rumor is current that Judge Laver- erate charges. attendance, I cannot say. h rk Neil- gno is shoitly to be promoted to the .. ,, llf , , «on did not think this explicit enough, so Montreal district, and that Mr Albert «sail.age corn. V*® nave secured a the doctor made an examination and Hochon, g.C.wiil be promoted to the vac- of Longfellow and Compton’s wrote on the card, “symptoms of pois ancy thus created. We learn nothing Larly Corn, and would advise farmers to oning.” Mr. Neil non thought it was however, of a resident judge being an- purchase early as these grades will be time the case was investigated, so he tel- pointed for Pontiac. scarce and much higher before the sea- ephoned to County Crown Attorney Met- son is over. E. Hudgins & Sons. calfe of Pembroke, who sent Dr. Con- Call and leave your J. A. COW Ay, Publié. I 10 ^ Notes ami Bills collected. Interest allowed on Deposit Receipt at current rates. Sums of |1 and upwards received |j Savings Department. Interest credited half yearly. Office Hours-10 a. ro. to 3p. m. Saturday 10a.m. to p. m. D. B. ALEXANDER, M. D., C. M y F. T. M. C. Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto ; Graduate , of Victoria University, Toronto. Fellow by examination of Trinity Med. College, Toronto. Omue and Rksipkncb: J. if Armothoxo's IIovsb, MAIN STREET - - 811 AW VILLE. I A. Smiley. ) 3 f WM. GAMBLE, OP CANADA. BARRISTER, Ao., 159 Main Street,........ At Shawvllle, second and fourth Thursday | CAPITAL of each month Hull. - $6,000,000. RESERVE FUND, - 2,600,000. Otîlce-over G. F. Hodglns’ Store, Main St Head Office, • Montreal. Court Shavvville, No. 276. ( mFÎ SHAW VILLE KRANCII, « ' Meets the 4th Wcdnes- I Money loaned on approved security at ¦lay of every mouth, reasonable fates Farmers notes bought and collected. Money transferal to all partsof the world Court dues must be paid promptly every mouth. ^'V .. Aylmer Review and (satin-1 Master Percy and Jimmie McCredie ran alley Advertiser is the name of have fully recovered from their recent the paper which is shortly to he issued attack of diphtheria, which fortunately, at Aylmer hy R. A. Millions, the gentle proved to be very slight. Mrs. McCred-inun who established the (t>uyon I imes, ^ has again taken charge of her shop something over a year ago. land has secured the services of Mise, ... Burns, s first class millmei from Otta-1 for not calling m medical attend- Mr. Wait and Dr. Cameron both noly, coroner of Renfrew, here, to look into the matter. The doctor examined the body, and gave as his decision that the child died from pneumonia. If hlamè rested on anyone, he said, it should he ascribed to the L.B.C Visiting brethren cor- I SAVINGS RANK. diully invited. Accounts opened for amounts of one do I- H. S. Barnett, F.S larN and upwards and interest allowed J. A. C6wan, It 8. Hucjii Hon ns, C. It Office Horns . Saturdays . . 10 A.M. To 3 P.M. 10 A 31. TO 1 P.M. F. A. PARK Kit, Manager Dr. J. E. TAGGART, L. D. S, D.D.S Mr. T. W. Boyle had the misfortune to lose a portion of one linger on Tuesday | | feel strongly on the matter. Speaking to while operating a straw cutter in H. Ladies can have their artistic fancies the Journal correspondent yesterday, Hobbs harness shop. Dr. Alexander fully gratified by calling at Mrs. James Mr. Wait said he gavu the child the usual ? I dressed the injured digit and relieved McCredie’e Millinery Parlor—(opposite medicine in such cases and that it was | friend Tom from considerable pain. Merchants Bank.) Her stock is of the quite harmless. Mr. Wait informed the Tim train service on the -Pembroke I i^VT* dasiKn« and notionsm the correspondent that Dr McLaren, hornet- Millinery line. A first class milliner in I pathist of intends instituting a charge. | libel suifagninst Dÿ. Cameron, for a let- ter which he had ii> a }''jal paper, and. aLu tie pnpei for publishing ance wa 1 W.nmgmnmree't^ | OTTAWA t3T Hjiet-lal attention given to appointments n.ade by mall. Xoqû *mâ @mml Are you using Dowd's Flour ? Southern By. hue been somewhat demor-Hats. — Wo have the finest range of ! aliz id during the past few days, a bad hats in town—See them. J. H. fcHAW. washout on the line being the cause. . The washout is at i^uad a creek, near r urmture of all kinds repaired in first Golden Lake, and is over a mild in extent Class order at Cuthbeition A (traham's BOÜRBEAU RAINVILK, L.L.L., ! ADVOCATE . . B HYSON, WILL VISIT'Sll AW VILLE EVERY MONDA Y Intelligence it. the water being in s mie places two SUPERIOR COURT, BRYSON—APRIL TERM, Onslow Man Murdered. Intelligence reached Ottawa last week o f the murder of Michael Henry Daley, an Onslow young man. who has been working at Sudbury for some time past. It appears Daley and a companion got into an altercation with some Finlanders, and that the latter afterwards followed them and stabbed belli. Daley had hia throat cut and died shortly afterwards. His companion was severely hurt and was removed to the Sudbury hospital. An inquest was held on Daley’s body and the following verdict rendered “ We believe Michael Henry Daley came to his death by a knife wound inflicted by one Jno. Johnston, a Emn. We also ask the crown to take proceedings to apprehend said John Johnston.'’ County Crown Attorney A. 0. Browning was present at the examination, and will take charge of the case. Johnston and three of his companions have been arrested for the crime. S _A. MACr A .V % fi T I A choice selection of tweeds of all | feet deep ^n. - I** *’ kind* now in stock at the Pontiac Wool , NOTARY PUBLIC, Ion Mills. A. Hoijoinm. I Mr. W. W. Ireland of this town» has | vergne wgpsiSif ESS! lërl 1 Will visit Bryson every Thursday, Boots AND Shoes.—We easily lead in I Ireland's appointment, will, we feel as- the cases on the list having a large this line, largest, newest and best stock eured, give general satisfaction. her of witnesses thereon. A.T Qu?,N wH 1 ,\T r equMt’, attend a iVccmr t » I % report that Mr,. J. Smith | er^niLmSmu'S" the fcr'ry’service J»'^"lent f"r Pontiff setting aside deed In the district. All oorrespo udenct prompt- An(* Mrs. H. H. Knox are seriously ill at (between Bristol wharf ami Hand Point101 88,61 ^tVlTl beat-ihawvllU tiret rhuradnj-ofeacli ! Pre,e,lt w.th pleuri.y. mouth. Present —His Honor Mr. Justice La N pan y num ART» l it MeCOXNELL. B. Mulligan -vs. Gibbons—Boundary line established by surveyor continued, each party paying half costs of suit. which he established last year, as soon as A time table giving CEO. C. pec ted M. Ilothchilds vs. McGregor.—Not proceeding—struck off list. II. Cornu vs. Poole. Continued to next term. Win. Anderson vs. B. Smith.—Continued. J. B A. Pigeon vs. E. Volkaersbeke. —Continued to 20th May for judgment then if case is not settled before that date. Sheriff McNally was in town on Mnn-day, summoning the jury for the approach Will attend Superior unci Circuit Court at *n8 tenu of the Court of Queen s Bench Bryson, also other Courts In Pontiac Die- which opens at Biyson on May 24th. trlct when required 'w^m 72 MAIN ST. - HULL QUE Hymeneal Maple Bidge, April 12.—A pleasant vet , , _ , , event took place at the above da e at the W e have now on hand a large stock of residence of Mr. Geo. Telford, of Bris ounges, couches and parlor suites to sel- ^>1, being the marriage of his daughter, ect from at special low prices. See them. Eliza Ann, to Mr. W. H. Tracey of the C1THBERT8ON iV* G rah am. I same place. The ceremony was perform- Since selling out to that firm Mr. James ! ed hy the Hev. T. A. Nelson. The bride . . , very unfaror- home ^JUp^ied by a few of their opposant .J. M. Dagena.a able ,prmg for maple ,yrup making, the friendH. Thefollmving day a number of A. Kelly vs. Corporation of Litch- eap run having been lee, ihan half that jnv,ted guest, aasembled ami a pleasant Ar8^‘l and submitted for judg of last year. As a consequence good I . . , • v . * ,1 „ ment. 1 "",h 1 ‘ l< 1 ;*«v5v 1 ai « , tianaVran Mr. and Mrs. John McLellan, bed room appointed curator to the succession of the noon. In consequence we notify and warn lte Works, Alex. McDonald, proprietor suite. lute Hon John Brvson ! all Magistrates, Justices of the Pence, Cor- IrttrS °fpWOrk in M°n" I teH.t set, FrancisMurt^h vs. H. Mousseau et -al. %%%%%%:,wt% 6ble 1 cover. Richard Dagg vs. Win. Dagg, ir„ and j toSi‘hey Iva, the little daughter of MX J A | Mr. and Mrs. R. Lucas, linen table cover. Wm. Dagg, sr., intervenant.—Adjourned may be ordered them to do. „ Cowan of (hi, journal, narrowly e.c.ped Mr!: Ed Jard HmS, p!rlo? tebte: 60 26th for examination of witness- slMO‘ McNALLY,^ having htr left eye destroyed by coming Mr and Mrs Alex Meidrum, glass tea set. es. | SherlfTs office, Bryson. April 24tb, 1899. the lower lid of that organ was severely Mr. and Mrs. James Telford, clock and to next term for proof. Mr Cm™. Too,. Lao... . pair of blanket, Dame Mary Kennedy vs. Wm. G. Letts. - \m « _ i and •' nip —Petition to annal capias granted. Abram Lt. Morphy was drowned last i m h sirr hobble Lucss, a howl and dish. Win. Russell vs. Mary Culleton, et -al. I A quantity of young pure bred Yorkshire rrMisr j tits ::.f. ..... -srsas. ... I ««s»»* Eû-H2E2'S-“;5a,:i^hl"Motio°i "" diet rendered charging the township of frimn Ilameay with the responsibility of the Mr. It. Hobbs, har rack -*«>«• h hxifdoann preserve dishes. I ml lid ve dish snd glass JAS. IIOPE& Co. Vf ANUFACTURIXO STATIONERS,BOOKSEL ATX lers, Bookbinder» Printer», etc. Deponitory f the Ottawa Auxiliary IM.leSouiety,Ottawa,Ont T'Ll c : r* < WILLIAM ELLIOTT ' jnr .IFF OF THE SUPERIOR COURT XT Snawvllle Q,ue., respectfully solicits enzagementsforany buslnessln connection with all Courts In the County, Collections made a nil prompt returnsasaured NOTICE. The present has been a Province of Quebec, t District of Pontiac. S A session of the Court of Queen’s Bench having criminal Jurisdiction In the said province, will be held at the Court House in the village of Bryson, in the St. Lawrence Hall, Mrs C M. McLean. Proprietress. Good Accommodation. Table and Bar always well furnished. First-class Livery Attachkd. PONTIAC HOU$p Young Yorkshire Pigs for Sale •T&M cut. i Mr* P Thos. Eades vs. James Wilson.—Con ... tinned to next term, the parties stating OiltlWVlllB i TOullCB IjUOtcltlOnS. they are going to arbitration. Un npurt of the prothonotary, at the Gats...... r. qutîëi of the Hon. Provincial Treasurer, *>eaa.. I ai i he following bailiff» 'have no bond Buckwheat i mveunty for the faithful performance Bye........ f i heir services, namely : D. J. Moon- Eggs, (freeh,)J^ Hjl ey, « f Portage du Fort ; Thos. Cleary, ^ ool.......................... 16 to 18 <:i Mpt au; J. D. Bastien, Calumet Island; Butter..................13 to 14 T. P Lafond, Aldtield, and that as W. | Pork per 100, dressed....... 4.75 to 5 00 d <»f Shaw ville has sent in his ®eef...... • t on, it is ordered by the Court Hay per ton that the names of the said parties be Calfskins k ort . e 1# t of bailiffs for the dis1 Hides, v f Pont iso. Pelts. i Mining Deal.—The nickel deposits on I >Vumu 0 « dcr>, ? the property of Mr. John Ostrom, Ca u Mr. w* i«*rm»s«* met Island, on which Mr Cuweii begai L,,A®* „ development last fall, have been acquiteo Mr. W «he » by the British American Mining C n j ^ ij r pany, and preparations for active wmk | doL »n Mi. J.in . 00 tc 29 . (K) to 65 . 38to 40 . 37 to 40 I , tch' r. r amp »* Klnnil. K . nalr of wln- f UK # * • • • • 10 ##*#*### XX thereon are now going McLean, of Bryson has procured the contract for erecting the necessary builumg», ai s: 7% 'bus meets all trains. Good livery In tlemen associated with the company x connection. 1 * ' o k Ladles’ and gents bicycles kept lor hire 1 . .. M . T«. «*. * Mr Jiime-Mi-H I» SHAWVILLE, P.Q. C. CALDWELL, on fit V r: table nap-n towels. I z .... 4.00 to 4.50 ... 5 50 to 7.00 .........36 to 40 5.00 to 6.75 ...... 42 to 75 PROPRIETOR W. ir • • • k * f I rch* l»h IS o A., ###PAGE###2### f I TIRED AND LANGUID beauty and atilinens ut the Hummer which will reach troan here n worming. Exactly whefe he was he did mond, If necessary, an and craw liny down beneath the ml and where she had said no, tier delving rock where the cool waters Alims could not tell, She was not }lnswer now was yes. Del ween Iv r- uere dripping he hoped to avoid being sorry that Jimmie should think of her | Ma l if you do, tell 0VVQ g|0VVi if not for Hose’s sake," nie would be h*r daughter, and who ^jjn how freely 1 g1'*'. him this little ttieili knee-deep in the pool of water, clung to her with a love and tender- ^u|u aud God bio s you both !’ he stood with his body nearly double, a ess second only to what she fell foi ^ f,.w wevk.s later, and news came w^pe the voices and the feet came Poor Hose I She had listened ( Q t he Mather ll"U*e that when the neareri an(| at last stopped directly in with some degree of interest to such 0f the Wilderness was °yet, front <>f his hiding place, portions of Jimmie's letter as Annie captain | nu Carleton was not with There were terrible oaths outside, chose to read to her, but it had no ^js |1;inij(ui nf men who came from the afld hitter denunciations were breathed power to rouse her from the state ot fj,q(p • \ prisoner of war/’ was the ag.,jnsl anv luckless Union man who apathy into which she had fallen Hie nvxt VP,)m tt ami then. ius if her last mjght |)e lurking near, and then the never smiled now, and rarely spoke ox- bo|>e h id been taken from her, Airs. |lgtl, from the entrance of the cave was cept to answer a question, but sat all (1ar|«u»o broke down entirely, and, so- xvjj0||y obscured, and Will saw that was day by the window in her own room, eluding herself from the world with- ft man*a back was against the open- tttnl looked away to the sout hwa v , ,1 I .riinr, t tn he born without real name. Hose was the only cognomen the bellowing thunder roaring through ^.utmeul as Sirdar brought him both 1 Bud, n hô would have been ho by which he was known, and the proud the mountain gorges, and saw from fame and fortune. Much uf the credit n 1 min shivered every time he heard the opening the forked lightning which t>f , |le great English victories in the , . , . . . M st ruck more than one tall tree near Soudan belongs to Lord Cromer, whose regulated by the state, a in I the place of his concealment. Fed by uaiuv before he was raised to the peer- ^l,sl hemg published every yeai. fiove and war. age was Baring, How could the There are millions of the inhabit- the rain which had fallen in torrents. Khalifa without an "r” to ble^s him- anus of the . .dlippine Islands who tlie st ream under the projecting rock at.|f V\ith, withstand two men so rich- never knew the dominion of Spain ana was beginning to rise and spread itself ;y endowed with the lucky letter I over the surface of the cave. It was if the names of prominent politicians up to his ankles now, and it rose so lLi England are examined the reign of rapidly that Will was thinking of ffoe "r" is even more pronounced. The doer not make the planet Mars ap-leaving 1 he cave and groping his premier is Robert Cecil Lord Salis- pear any bigger than the moon doe# well as he could to the west- bury; the leader of the House of Com- through an opera glass, ward, when his quick ear caught the moms, Mr. Arthur Balfour; Secretary sound as of I wo or more persons com- for Scotland, Lord Balfour of Burleigh; ing stealthily up the mountain side, for Ireland, Mr. Gerald Balfour; Home Whoever they were they seemed In Secretary, Sir M. Ridley ; Colonial Scowl! h the ulmopt caution, and ret ary, Air. Chamberlain ; Admiralty Will’s heart beat high as he hoped it First Lord, Mr. George Goschen ; the was some brot her fugitives seeking the late Under Secretary for War and preshell m of the cave. The. gleam of a sent Viceroy uf India, Lord Curzon ; lantern, however, and th& same vts of two esiinable daughters, the monts were wringing wet. Very few vpilVsV bring seventeen yens of age. words were spoken, and those in a |0 a correspondent of the Brorkvillu whisper, as they went cautiously dow n p, corder w ho recently called at the mountain until they reached what smith's, Mina Minnie K seemed to he a road winding among «.fa^vst daughter, related the following the hills. This they did not follow, story:—"About two years ago 1 was but striking into the field or pas- (akou quite ill. 1 hr came pule and lure land beside it, keft to the light, | ingUid, and if 1 undertook to do any and at a safe distance from it. lest wol g about the house, would easily some straggler might be abroad, and brome terribly fatigued meet them face to face. Will Maiber 8U|j 0t to terrible aick headaches, and enough acquainted with Southern In> stomach became so weak that l customs not to be surprised to find loathed food. My tumble was further here in the mountain wilds a sub „gg,avnted by weak spoils, aud my stanlial and even hanking feet, winter or summer, were as cold building, which, with its white wills :us iCt,; fact it seemed as if there and green blinds, seemed much like wis no ft»* ling in them. 1 tiled several the farm-houses in New England., kinds of medicine, but instead of help-There was a light shining from the ing me 1 was grow ing weaker. One day windows, and a woman's brisk step i„ Much, 1818, my father brought home was heard as they went toward the » box of Lh\ Williams' Pink door; Paul Ilaverill coughing to give immedi it ly diontlou d warning of his approach. (To be Continued). w ll«w llltMIIII. CHAPTER XXVI.—Continued Dir. Smith, the Hose I beva me i > ' Fills. I the uthar medicine and began taking the pills. I found tb it ih y help'd me and four more boxes wen* procured and by the tiniv* l had finished th«-m 1 was entirely well. 1 have never had better health in my life than lam now enjoying. My appetite is now always good and 1 have increased in weight. All If you want a rncii* to bo rich, to this is due to the efficacy of Dr. Wil- linns' Fink Pilla, and 1 would advise any other young giil troubled as I was will bring you prominently before puo- lo ija9 them, and they will certainly lie notice, have a name with an ' r ' cure if the directions are followed. If mure than one, all the better, The facts above reluted are impor- f tant to parents, as there are many young girls ju\t budding into woinan-lf it ! hood whose condition is, to say tho isn't in your surname have it in your least, more critical than theii paients ,'brt.u.,;.... w « ,u — i-"'sr,-.,T5‘,4SSsr with heart palpitation, LETTER ee R.e irr*a Have II In leur *«•»»«* Won Are* in lanky Company* lu II and if it come* at the beginning or end of your name, better still 1 headache*, The richest man in the world is Mr. shortness of breath un the slightest whose name begins exercise, faininesa and other distressing symptoms which invariably lead to a pitmature grave unless prompt stepn are taken to bring about a nat-Ha \ ural condition »>f health, in this eowr* sliming light in t lie world of geney no reined y yet disooveied can supply t lie place of Di Williams Fin» ... . . , Pills, which >u ild anew the blood, ctmpare as rushlights to a petroleum tilrengllfctiQ the nerves and restore the flare. : glow of health to pale and sallow They troubles peculiar to the female system, old. These Pills also cure stu b John Rockefellei with an "r” and ends with another This fortunate individual controls the Standard Oil Trust in America is a wealth, to whom ordinary millionaires The United States is the home of checks millionaires, the best known being the Astors, the Bradley-Martins, "r" linked to "rrV and the Vanderbilts. The I partial paralysis, name of Rothschild is a synonym for St. wealth the world over, and the late | ^ 1I'g rip^'l nf 1 uenza a o d 'U v ere cold* Baron Hirsch runs a good second. Mr. disP:lstiS Spending on humors in the llooley makes up for the absence of blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysi- r" in his surname by une in each of pelas, etc. Do not be persuaded to accept any imitation, no matter what the doilei may say who offers it. Imitations never cured any one Sije ihat chief millionaires were the full name Dr. Williams' Fins Fills Itob.uson, Worn her ! for Fale Feople is on the wrapper around every box you buy. young or disease*, as rheumatism, neuralgia, locomotor ataxia# Vitus' dance, ne mous headache. inferst in i his Christian names, Ernest Tenth ; while iu the time of the South African boom, the Messrs Rhodes, and Barnato. Bui let us leave wealth for fame. The first name that occurs is that of 1 f BRIEFLY MENTIONED Tho price of medicine in Prussia is m fa the i ¦ ÏÏd f!u h/lMS b'.bv ! mî,rmir glad God 'hat dear name uttered by the course jesting lips around him. A horrid suit of dirty grey had been given him in place of ihe stolen uniform, and though at first he rebelled against the filthy garment a. he began hi. gone" how they might aid him in his escape. = which %^er^eart p 5 SSSTt Si ¦ ' win /ouTil your bab,. William t" %' ^ %,al ' b^'lo^doing Anil she replied. putting his own life in jeopardy. But “ No; there is but one Millie for me. a staunch Unionist ai heart, he was and he is in Heaven. Baby will be wjuing to brave everything for the called for brother Jimmie." cause, and it was through his instru- And so one bright Sunday morning mentality and minute directions that in March, when St. Luke's was decked \\*jj| Mittvr hid finally reached the with flower* from t he Mather hot- : shelter uf th house, and the children of the Sunday Rr;1(P North f irolina from Tennessee. School sang their Easter enrols, Rose, hid fc.iiuo friends all along t he Mather, in her widow's weeds, vvpr}r j route, rruo. l'*yal m°n, who had peril p the aisle, with her mother. Annie ; jjpd ih**ir V • f ' him; brave, tender and brother Tom, the latter of wlmm j Wurnen. v fi #* .sods had ministered so give her bright-eyed, beautiful ^ boy to kindly to hi? van is. and who had so the rector, who baptized him, * James cheerfully di/Med with him t heir ‘¦can-Carleton.” And all through the con- jy meals, r,v>n I hough hunger gregation there ran a thrill of pity frr the widowed mother, whose five, though it had lost some of its brilliant color, was more beautiful thin ever, for there was shining all over it the tight of a new joy. the peace wh-ch from sins forgiven, and after over and the morn- / give you to me K it. I've been «<> 1 bought less and wick- Pear I did not deserve ed, but I will be better now little baby we will grow good toget h- to go some day where papa never saw a Spaniard long to think er, so as existence I be largest telescope in A1 / N wav as I There are about eighty distinct tribes among the natives of the Philippines. The Moras are the most bloodthitsiy savages known. A New York lawyer charged « counsel fee of $25(1 and a bondsman fee of $50 to defend a boy, w ho w as held for the larceny of ninety cents’ worth of groceries. Every inhabitant of the Austrian village of Storbeck is a chess player. 'I he children are taught to play chess just as they are taught to read aud write. The Siamese h ive so strong a super* stilion against even numbers that they will have none of them. The number of / V move J watery quarters. Viscount Cross; President uf the Hoard mountains which sep- next I knu, If.fo Notre Dame Ml.. Montreal V. hw and .Sain srs uw x/ HTK ATFORD, ONT We tench real buslo tntion or nonsense In fair competition eur graduatee •r»i nearly always chosen. Huai ness men appreciate our work. Best Commercial School In Canada. KutMsow. Circulars free. no Imt- Throughout the world there are 672 known volcanoes, 270 of which are active. % CORTICEUI SILK M. t How’s This ? We oflfrr One Hundred Holier* Reward foi e ef Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNKY It 00., Props., Toledo. O. We the underageed, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yeure, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions end fleenclally able to carry out any obligations made by their Arm. WcstITruax, Whelt^eleDruggist* Toledo.O. Waldino. K inn an & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo. Ohio. Hell ¦ Catarrh Cure 1* taken Internally, act log dlnctly upon the blood and muo us surfaces of the system. Price75c. per bottle. Hold by ell Druggists Testimonial* free. Hell's Family Pills ere the best. ioi Richelieu St St. Johns, P. Q. N. B.—When replying to this Advt. specially mention this paper, give the name of paper and where you saw it. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal • # any i We give this fine 4-Blade selling 6 Ladies’Gold PUte | ONE NIGHTAgents *“* V.1,’,?, Wanted Sh.rt Waist u K A U T V I " how.KVSitT _____ PINS at 10 cents each. Simply send your address and we will forward wicks post-paid. the 60 cents and we will send knife, with all charges paid Address, Cem Novelty Co.,Toronto, Ont. Stammerers 3H983 i VACCINATION. It la stated, in support of vaccination, that in Austria, prior to vaccination becoming general, out of every 1,000,000, inhabitants 38.541 died of smitllpdi within a period of 30 years, a figure reduced to one tenth, namely, 8,745. in the corresponding time after the general adoption of vaccination. r r ¦ " where, tflR t> rliu who will oeo»inc# you hr osn eere y## Dr Aroutt, HARTFORD When sold »end u< In Russia no person is permitted to marry after the age of eighty, and only five marriages are permitted. Ti without **4toto| •r UHPM Is tM mesl disordered Store*oh. Luo/e. Nerree, Lifer, Blee< Kidneys. Brain and Breath by HEALTH RESTORES TIKES tik a • L >M •* ••!.« c ; !»:(* 'A k. l«r y. tinted all ether Food Is rejec ted 0 r Have You Catarrh 7 ffhen get Catarrhozoue, which is neither a wash, snuff nor ointment, but odorous gas, which is carried by air directly to the diseased parts. R penetrates wherever air can go, and never fails to cure. Have you «light symptoms of consumption? Then try Catarrhozone. Outfit, $1.00. Sample bottle and inhaler, 10 cents. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by N. C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont. Send 10 cents for sample. WOMEN LETTER CARRIERS. Women are employed as letter carriers in several districts of France. , safe# 50 Ilmen He cent la medietas. f Infsfi*b Annual 50 Years o Soaoess. ^urw of Co lion, Flstuisecy, l>y#gl Indlgeetien. Oensuepllen. Diabète#, lreneblti* ] ansa, C-»uga* Asthma, Catarrh, Fhlegn, Dtarri Nerfous Debility. Sleeplessness, Duyun Wsiy, i X Inner > “ Maltese Cross ” < Tubes, y U A/ DuBarry & Ce., (Liinltedk 7f RtseJ ¦trek Lendon, W , also in Parle. 14 Rue 4e Oastlgllou, all Qroeere, Chemists, and Stores everywhere &U#A , 3.. 6d., Is 5ih., 14s Sent carriage fflee. Ala# M rrys Rewalenta Biscuits, In tins, 3e 6d aad Is Aeeats fer Canada : The T. Eaten Co, Limited, Tercet* J. £ Greatest Seed lieuse f TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Laxative Bromo (Vuiume Tablets. All Drug-fists refund the money if it foils to cure. 35e. MANGELS 3 lb is to live twine, when we can elithe recollections of our former e.—Martial. Unrivalled « U Toscana, 10c. XW never find time for anything ; if you want time you must make it.-—Charles Buxton. N i ne One of the most valuable products of the farm is a fine crop of Mangels. To grow the heaviest crops, the very finest selections of seed must be sown. Ik STEELE, BRIGGS’ Prize Mammoth or Giant Long IN i I ! Rg^j MANGEL ** %r**^** weight-producer known. Requirea^deej), wall- eeund, well-formed roots of great weight. Price by mail (post paid) per lb., sac.; 5 lb. lots or over, 19c. lb., or 4c. per lb. less if purchaser pays carnage.  Briggs-Giant Yellow Oval-shaped j0 4 K LEMON BATHS. ¦s» % X Lemon baths are popular in the West Indies s Æsl Three or four lemons are cut up and left to soak in water half an hour, freshing. Jll^hgel A grand variety for shallow soils ; grows large, handsome, clean, sound, heavy roots. Price by mail I postpaid) per lb., 22c. ; 5-lb. lots or over, 19c. lb., or 4c per lb less if purchaser pays carriage The bath ia very re- ne \ • « « MONTREAL The “ Balmoral,” Free Bue $%>?£ STEELE, BRIGGS’ Giant Yellow GLOBE MANGEL > Best TO » <% ¦saSftSaiaiHwS X Seeds \ ground, with m small tap root; bulbs large, hi globe shape, sound and heavy. Price by mail (post-paid) per lb.,aic. ; 5 lb. lots or over, 19c. per lb., or if purchaser pays carriage, at 4c. CUTTING SCHOOL-™™ C. A Ü. SCHOOL CO., Montreal. \ \ SlugUS. Wmi \ X x per lb. less. pok SALP -One Simp oa Dry Press brick J rlachlne, with screen, elevators, sad a Johnson dry p«n ; she 2 Cornell Hand Pro,,os , I lu titan:visa, Bass- App,y te Brtcki'Ruo” Are Cheapest te buy The Safest to plant x If You Wish a Good Crop, Use Steele, Briggs' SEEDS....... J I • e • e SINGLE Q P pe DOUBLE TUBE. B^% ¦! Pf Sent O. O. D. to any address , Will m»ll section if requested. Wm. B. Northam, Toronto, Ont. Mew Tires STEELE, BRIGGS’ Famous Garden, r Flower and Field Root Seeds are sold by leading .. merchants everywhere Seeds that Grow Big Crone tee « Cy£py Wl ^/^qtH ER KNOWS THE VALUE OF Send your name for CATALOGUE, it a contains useful dfl and valuable in- jtàjm formation 9» ? V I « if > • L Should you be unable to btain them from your merchant, send your order direct to “HEAD> > > > QUARTERS” and secure AS A MATURIENT MEDICINE. Catholic «% „ Crucifixes, Prayer scapulars, Books, Itoskries, V x> ^ A thorough germination test is made with all Garden, Flower and Field Root Seeds before they are sent out, and a Field Trial is made upon oar own grounds each season to prove their quality. The utmost care is given in the Interest of buyers and planters. W Religious Pictures, Statuary and ftHORCH ORNAMENTS, Educational Works. Mall orders receive prompt attention. The increased product with Good Seeds many times exceeds the difference is cost from using inferior, lew-priced Seeds. THEY PAY BEST. MONTREAL D. J. SABLIER & CO., QUI. OUR NAME 18 OUR TRADE MARK. See that ft is upon all labels and packages when buying your supplies- All enquiries promptly answered. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA I! The STEELE, BRIGGS SEED CO., u-niM r BREAKFAST—SUPfER. . X / Mi ###PAGE###4### ^zsrj* shawville Meat Market. ifcy t>f 244. This result is n to anyone who had a knowIvd^v ot the situation. The constituency, hitherto hail l>vvn pretty evenly divided, and that the Conservative party had been cna hied to hold it in the past was due to a great extent to the personal l">l»u»rjty <>f the latv member, Mr. NNood. Mr. M lute w ho was a stranger to the constituent# put up a strong tight, aud it look tin united efforts of the men who manage elections for With the Federal mid pro vinvial governments to accomplish 1|s defeat. The influences that were brought to hear were of the usual nersussivo character, and some pretty shady work is alleged to have hevn performed by the emissaries of the («rit |»rty. It all that is charged van be substantiated, Mr Comstock will not likely enjoy par ha mvntary honors for any great length of time. The Gqutij/. XV i 8Ur[>lïH1 SHAWVILLE, APRIL 27, 1899 So far the prohibition plebiscite has cost the federal treasury fcl80,li04. The Libaral workers got the money. The country got the experience. CHOICE FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS NOW IN STOCK. READY MADE CLOTHING... Government has decided to send 14,000 more troops to Phillipincs bring the strength of the anny there up to 35,000, and is expected to he a suf ticient force to bring the insurgents to time; yet some V. S. generals are on record that it will take 100,000 men to accomplish the task. The Premier states that the total cost of the abortive International < ’ommission, including travelling and hotel expenses, and including, we presume, the ironing of the Right Honourable gentleman s hat, was $**,0410.80. Taking into considéra tion the value of the results achieved Mercier’» celebrated trip to Paris cheaper. — Montreal Star. The United St at Thanking the puhllic for past patron-1 respectfully solicit a continuance of From the best clothing houses in Canada. Dress Goods. ) a**, the same This addition will J. G. McGUIRE. Superior in Finish, Perfect in Fit, Correct Styles, We ask our lady friends A. L. HANSFORD, PHOTOGRAPHER, to call and look over our large stock ol fine very Dress Goods And Trimmings. We are shewing an exceptionally fine High Class Goods, well orthy the inspection of intending buyers. Bought especially for wearing qualities. Our Black and Navy - - - - WILL BE AT THE fontiac House Gallery FIRST FRIDAY Hon. David Mills has introduced a bill in the Senate fur the pieservaiion of health amongst employees In moving the first reading or . Mr. Mills said that the Nest I ^ h, . •hewn the Government the necessity of | Prices Reasonable. | w providing some means of securing men I _ Rrmember the Date». employed on works of this kind some ad- I equate hospital accommodation. This | A. L. HANDFORD bill provides that, with regard to every public work in Canada, the Governor- | - General-in Council could, until the net. ___¦______ was suspended by legislation, take pow- [rfiUllllla er to make rules and regulations, general I w* wee wmm or specific, for the regulation of the health of men employed, in the matter of hospital accommodations, medical attendance, the extent and character of the quarters, and have them inspected and disinfected if necessary. The bill provides for the imposition of punishment, forfeiture or penalties for infraction of the regulations, which will apply to companies awarding contracts as well as to contractors. Thu principle of the bill is geneeally approved. public on range of SERGE SUITS AT $8.00 Are Marvellous Values. OUR $7.00 TWEED SUITS in point ot Elegance Quality and General Make up are unequaled OUR PANTS AT $2.50 AND $3.00 • Are equal to the Best Tailor Made Goods. Special Lines at $1 25 and $1.50. E. H0DGINS 8c SONS. works the measure wax O ¦ ¦ The price paid by Lieut. Cel Cole, of Montreal, for the 30,000 Snyder rifles •old by the Dominion Government la»t fall was 75 cents including bayonet and 25 rounds of cartridge a piece. ----- Cole scld them for prices ranging from #1.80 to $5.00, and did it quickly, too. The average price paid by the public who bought them up was about #3.75. There was a big thing in the deal for Col. ('ole, but very bttle in it for the Government. The New, Cheap, Stylish. +0+0+ J. H. SHAW. Bargains. Statement» made in the House of Commons show that the Conservative royal commission on the liquor traffic cost #8iUW4, while the Littéral plebiscite cost #180,000, with some of the hills not yet in. The Liberal humbug was more than twice as costly as the Conservative one. It is fair to the Li lierais, however, to say that their device killed prohibition federal political movement, most for the money they spent. -troal Gazette. Our Spring stock is ordered and will soon be on hand. In order to make room for it we are selling off our whiter goods cheap for cash. \ * as a They got Mon- la the Meantime Try our “ B ” Brand Sy- rup—a real luxury—at #1.00 per pail Looks Like Business Now It i> good m u > for ( Htawa that a strong syndicate has lieen formed in London, with a capital of #-5,-OCU.OiK) to build the Georgian Bay Canal. The scheme is one that has commended itself to such men of wide experience in transportation as Sir W. C. \ an Horne, who has unreservedly endorsed it, as well as some of the best engineers on the continent. The expenditure of such a large sum of money as will be required for .the construction of this great public 'Work will he a great thing for the capital and the Ottawa Valley generally, as well also the subsequent advantages that from the diversion of the < Htawa Citizen Another party of Doukhobors will shortly be on their way to Canada, the 17th of this month a party of a thousand sailed from Cyprus on the Beaver Line Steamship Lake Superior, and it is expected that they will arrive at Quebec somewhere between the fourth and tenth of of May. It will be remembered that these Doukhobors went to Cy- tirne ago but the climate did not agree them, and something like live hundreotbed. The thousand which w ill shortly be ou their way to Canada, are the remainder of the lot. On We can recommend Our Ceylon Tea—makes a delight ful beverage. Get a Package urua some Of our .‘‘Maracaibo’ Coffee—Pre-paired especially for our trade. Pasturage. PLANING, , MATCHING_________ removal. 4 DRESSING tie bill electric to. rorm partie* requiring pan-ill be prepared 10supply tbe T desire to Inf tarage, that I w same at the following rate® Year old cattle, 40cents per month. Aged cattle, flu cents •• Horses, term#made known on application BOOT. HARRIS, IM No. 2nd Range, clarendon SILAS 70UNQ Starke’s Corners. must accrue bulk of the grain trade through by this route to the sen. In Toronto some big employers of male and female labor pay such paltry wages that it is questionable if they could educate, clothe, feed, house, i----- in acknesss ard bury after death slaves, and get from them the same ser* vice at as little cost as they now get from free men and women be answerable for the lives of slaves. Self interest would make them careful of the health of slaves. As matters stand now they are not answerable for the lives or the health of those who serve them, and the employee who contracts a gnawing disease is turned from the door to die when and where he must.—Toronto Sun. raise nurse April 18th,isbft Ottawa Journal :—Mr. McLeod Stewart’s invincible pertinacity seems to have succeeded in forming a strong company in England to take up the prosecution of the Montreal, Ottawa and Georgian Bay Canal scheme <»f the company does not ensure the H| The meagre cable details do not give much information as to the programme of the company, but we take it for granted that no company would dream of beginning the work without government aid. The company which Mr. Stewart has formed is probably conditional upon government assistance. The chief importance of the news is probably therefore that some strong financial men have become really interested in the canal scheme, and that the Dominion government’s attention will be called to it even more forcibly and directly than heretofore. The scheme has been pretty forcibly brought to the government’s attention already. Pearson & Son, the London contracting firm, the largest of the kind in the world, brought the matter up pretty forcibly at last session of parliament when they offered to supply the capital and build the canal for a government guarantee of 2 per cent, for 20 If the new company will do i They would Of course, the formation Having removed my stock to the premises lately occupied by Mrs. James McCredie, I wish to inform old customers and the public generally that I will be found in the stand with a choice stock of-x ^SEASONABLE FRUIT, CON FECTI EN A R Y, and STAPLE GROCERIES NOW BONE AT Car*run at Interval# of twenty minutes In the morning and fifteen minute# In the after noon, dally, Sunday# included. con struction Elliott & Barber’s Mill Close connection* are made with all Canadian Pacific and Gatineau Valley trains at Hull and with Pontiac Pacific at Aylmer. SHAWVILLE. new Baggage promptly handled We wish to inform the public that having just added a first-class Planing Machine to our other plant, we are prepared to do Planing/ Matching and Dressing at short notice, and also supply all demands for rough and dressed lumber. W. R. TAYLOR. There has been a marked decrease in drunkenness in Boston during the past three years. In 1800 the number of arrests for this offence was 20,840 which fell to 19,252 in 1897, and to 10,028 last year. This gratifying decline is attrib uted to the more prosperous times and indusial activity, and also to the probation system. This system, it appears, is working well. When a person is arrested for being drunk his case is fully investigated, and if circumstances warrant it the prisoner is released and put on his good behavior. The probation c tticer asserts that many reformations have been effected by this scheme. Sec. Trea* D. WILSON, The Celebrated . • . Opposite Pontiac House» f f NORTH WEST SHAWVILLE, - QUE. * e-«ntiiy .r Has proven itself to be the Best and most Economical Farmers’ Stove on the market. Logs and Shingle Wood Still Required. A One Foreigner Equal to Four Britishers. care ELLIOTT & BARBER. Very few Canadians would be willing to admit that the average family of for-from Continental Europe who Shawville, JanuaJy 24, 1899 A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient. eignera cannot speak English are worth more than four times as much to Canada as a family of English speaking people from the British Isles, but that is how they rated by the Government of Canada, which offers the following bonuses to a gents of steamship companies : To British agents of steamship com-paniee, 7«, or $1.70, for adults, and Its (id, or 85 cents for children. To continental shipping agents, five dollars a head. , . For a foreign family consisting of man, wife and five children the steamship a-agents would receive thirty-five dollars from the Government, while for a British family of the same size they would re* ceive about $7.65. This discrimination is not a new thing. It has been in operation for spme time. It never was a wise arrangement, and now when the United States has stringent laws to shut out undesirable immigrants the effect of it is likely to be disastrous to Canada. If any discrimination is made it should be in favor of British immigrants. At a tern Dominion ! BUSINESS CHANGE. years on the cost can do any better than that, it very well. Possibly the new company is f, rmed upon that basis, and with the Pearsons in it. The revised edition of Rand, McNally & Co’s atlas published 44 By the authority of the Minister of the Interior,” in Chicago has made its appearance and very little better than the first edition of two hundred thousand which had to be destroyed. It is true that an attempt lias been made to correct many of the ridiculous wich appear in the first edition, but there still enough sins of omitsionand com• to make it unreliable, and of litAs an instance Ottawa, which Therefore we need not dwell on their many merits say that anyone requiring a first-class article should call and see them before purchasing any other kind. It will be to your interest to do so. Suffice it to are To Build the Georgian Say Canal errors ABLE ANNOUNCING THE FORMATION OF A strong company to start work at ONCE -TO BE COMPLETED IN THREE YEARS. Other Styles. The undersigned desire to inform the people of Shawville and surrounding country that they have bought out the Tinsmlthlng Business and Stock of Mr. HARRY PERRY, In Shawville aud that they Intend carrying on the same In the old stand-opposite the Russell House. By strict attention to business and square dealing they hope to merit a fair share of the public patron- are We have several other styles of Stoves on hand, so that we are in a position to satisfy intending purchasers with anything they may require. - mission tie value appeared in the first edition as the capital of Ontario, is replaced by Toronto, but thereby gets dropped altogether, and does not appear at all on the lists of Canadian cities, u—-house in Ottawa, too. ' Montreal, April 20. — A cable has been received announcing that a syndicate has been formed in London to construct the Georgian Bay and Ottawa Ship Canal, and it is intended to begin the work at once and finish it within three years. The Dominion syndicate capitalized at £5,000,000 w ill undertake the w ork of bidding the canal. Mr. McLeod Stewart who is now in London will return to Ottawa April 29th. The syndicate also aims to develop the electrical, pulp and mineral resources of the district along the route of the canal. The syndicate is one of the strongest ever floated in London. Sir Edward Thornton is chairman and others associated with him are Mclver of the Cunard Company; Jones of the Elder, Dempster Line and many others. The consulting engineer is Sir Benjamin Baker, while Lord Kelvin ii consulting electrical engineer R. J. BLACK, AGENT, And Mr. Sifton owns a Hon. Mr. Ross sought to justify the action of the Ontario Government in adding $3,000,000 to the liabilities of the Province of Ontario for the benefit of the of railroads in the northern age P. S.—-Lowest Prices. THE STOCK COMPRISES A NICE LINE OF COOKING, BOX AMI PARLOI R Farm and Stock for Sale. i on promoters ¦¦ ¦¦ P ¦ ¦ part of the province, by stating that the present generation had done little to assist in railroad development. We venture to assert that Mr. Ross cannot ooint out a single state in the Union that is contributing half as much as the Province of Ontario to the aid of railway enterprises. Yet, notwithstanding this, we are to be taxed for the next forty years for the benefit of another crowd of bonus hunters. If Providence had not lean kind to us in providing us with a thrifty population and a fertile soil, the.province would long have been hoptlessly rupt. —Toronto Sun (Patron.) -STOVES- I offer for sale the North East quarter of Lot No. 7, on the 5ih range of Clarendon, containing about €0 acres. Soli, clay and loam, and In excellent condition. There are about 50 acres cleared, 40 of which are stumped and In good state of cultivation. The premises are well watered, a creek running through II: ^ , There are erected on It a frame house and kitchen, veneered, also wood shed, 2 barns and other outbuildings. The property Is beside the Lilly Cheese factory and joins the Corporation of Shawville. The following stock are o fibred for sale. 1 span of horses, 5 years old; 1 foal by Rustic Lad; ' six head of cattle, also farm Implements and machinery. For further partie-•PPlytotb.own.r^ Shawville, Que. held in the ____ Ottawa, on Wednesday last, Rev Dr. Rose gave it as his opinion that the country was not yet ripe for prohibition. aperance meeting Methodist church, STOVE FURNISHINGS, COOKING UTENSILS, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, &c. f —of all kinds satisfactorily done, at— 'moderate prices. The flood in the Muskrat and Indian rivers caused considerable damage at Pembroke last week. A portion of the Sir H. H Fowler, ex-aeoretary IC. P. R. trestle bridge was swept a wav, for India is solicitor. Mr. Joseph Cham-land the main pipe of the waterworks berlain will be asked for an Imperial sub-1 broken. Several premises along the liver were flooded. \ GEO. ». DALE. ROBT. A. DALE. U• T.—The Highest Cash price paid for Hides and Pelts. Shawville, N>v. 15,1998. bank sidy. y _ ###PAGE###5### T V La&los to Revise tail List For Sale : oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo For the benefit of the Indy exhibitors, below is a copy of class Si, 22 and 23 of lest year's. prise list. Improvement is wanted, and the directors don't know Wheat, tests over 00 pounds per bushel. | how. Will the ladies come to their axsis-Prioe 90 cents It is the Man who likes to be well Dressed Seed Wheat. First class White Scotch €>??????0 Will find we pay particular attention to Fine Tailoring. Our past achievements have been great. Being spurred on by success we purpose for Spring of 18{M> to lead the van in— we are after.—Every style, kind and fashion finds its earliest showing here. The men to whom we expect to sell Shorty’s Ready Tailored Clothing rmat A Are the Men tance and send the See Treat, a revised list un or before the first uf June next ? when a committee will be appointed to examine said list# and select the moat Need Potatoes, M11 Empire State,’1 " Burpee’s Earliest of All,” I luitable for next annual exhibition : — u li Thoroughbred Early,” ^adieu’ Department, class 21. *«_« ««•*< i,er Also, 1 3-yr. old Colt, get oft I Button Holes on different material Blakely horae, (ploughed laet fall.) Coverlet, knitted cotton, unwashed 1 2-yr. old Filly.—Have too Qu,|n white* WATfUMAKER ft one re : 1 1 I are guaranteed to be Canadian hug raisers • Bd SAFE^ SOLID, | ACCURATE, •X JEWELLER W KEEPS A SELECT STOC K OP WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELLERY, SILVERWARE Ac. Ac. > 4 1 " ? 4 the $6.oo “ Favorite” ' J to our most expensive “ Ideal.” « « as* V r X! In December last, Louis \V of the Eltriumfo Pier Company, three of * j ÊEBE2- the mail boat and stayed until signs of an ? i We guarantee it in every respect. Noth- » ] approaching storm warned them to return. ' J tag cheap about it but the price. ? < The gale came up quickly and overtook [ « Made regularly In .23. .25 and .33cal- J J the boat soon after it got away from the ; libre rim-flre. .25-20 STEVENS, .33*40.,, steamer. It was never seen again until ) J .33-55 and. 44-40 cenier-flre. i i it floated into Corinto harbor. Louis W. » i IN SPECIAL SIZES, #13.00. \ Maslen, was the SOll of E. W. Maslen, ’ J Send stamp for comf'Ule Catalog and » deputy naval officer of this port. The I X Hand Hook. ** names of the other victims are not given -s v Ht ' L. Repairin' A SvEvlALITY SHAWVILLE, Q. A Threat of Retaliation The Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Globe Htatea that if the Government of the United States prohibits the importation of Canadian lumber on account of the Ontario law providing that log» cut from limits obtained from the Government must be manufactured into lumber in that province, the Canadian Government will immediately impose an export duty <>n nickel ore and nickel matte, as the mass of nickel, copper, cobalt, etc., produced by roasting, is called. He explains that the United States have to have our nickel, hut in older that it shall be refined in the United Sûtes an import duty of six cents per pound on oxide of nickel, or about eight cents fier pound on the refined article is imposed, wh le the raw material goes in free. The Globe article is evidently inspired by the Dominion Government and may lie regarded as a semi-official challenge to the United Sûtes. The threat to put an export duty on nickel ore and matte in case the Americans prohibit the importa tion of Canadian lumber implies that if the Americans do not take such action an export duty will not he imposed. During the season of 1897 the Dominion Parliament, with the approval of both parties, authorized the Government to place export duties oil pulp wood, silver, lead and nickel ores. It was not intended that this power should be exercised only for the purpose of protecting the lumber interests of Canada. The object in view was to secure the esUblishinent in Canada of pulp and1 paper mills and bring about the refining of lead, silver, copper and nickel in this country, thus giving i ploy ment to thousands of Canadians d putting into circulation in Canada every year millions of dollars now going to develop the United Sûtes. The Canadian Government should impose an export duty on nickel, no matter what action the United Status Gov eminent may Uke regarding Canadian lumber. Millions of dollars will be invested in the establishment of refining works in Canada as soon as an export duty is imposed, and it is as foolish to allow the raw nickel to go out of the country for the benefit of the United Sûtes as it was to allow logs to be exported instead of lumber for so many Montreal Star. PATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED J. STEVENS MHS INS TSOI CO., Ï Write for our interesting books “ Invent or’s Help" and “How you are swindled. Send uh a rough sketch or model of your invention or improvement and we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably patcnUble. We make a specialty of applications rejected in other ha mid. Highest references furnished. MARION * MARION PATENT SOLICITORS A EXPERTS Civil é Mechanical Engineers, Graduates of the Polytechnic School of Engineering, Bachelors in Society of Civil Engineers. # . ( NEW YORK LIFE B'LD'O., MONTREAL CAN OFF.CES: ATLAMTlf BUILDING., WASHINGTON, D O. P 0. Box CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS, Epidemic of a Dreaded disease Feared. , Toronto, Ont., April 21.—One of the ; most malignant diseases known to phy- %*wo hundred lives are reported to have sicians, cerebrc-spinal meningitis, may, been |OBt aa the result of a terrihe hurri-according to Dr. Bryce, secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, become epidemic over a considerable portion of the cane which swept the coast of North Queensland, Australia, a few days ago. Those who lost their lives were all natives with the exception of fourteen. Nearly 100 besides were wrecked, and the monetary damage has been estimated at from $250,000 to $300,000. Trouble Threatened in the Yukon continent. It is the disease of which Archdeacon Boddy’sson died so suddenly a few months In its malignant form the dis-usually followed by fatal results within 48 hours. Skagway, Alaska, April 14, via Seattle, I Since the new year physicians have be-Wash., April 19.— The action of Deputy come alarmed at the prevalence of the United States Collector of Customs An- disease. Ontario is not exempt. One drews in holding all liquors for the in- case was recently reported from Peterboro terior here and refusing to forward them and two from Guelph. In some of the by convoys so long as the Canadian ofti- States of the Union it is also very pre-ciale insist upon stopping American ofti- valent. The physicians are very much cers at the summit, has caused an accumu- in the dark as^to to the nature of the delation In the bonded warehouse, until to- ease. They have discovered the germ day there are nearly 100 tons of liquors of and are not yet certain that the di-tease all kinds awaiting the action of the tec -1 may not be directly communicated, retary of the interior. In the meantime, a liquor famine is threatened at Atlin, Log Cabin and Bennett, and smugglers are making money. There is a strained feeling toward the Canadian officials because of their arbitrary assumption of the summit as the boundary line and it would not take much to cause a clash AMERICANS DETERMINED TO RESIST PROPOSED CHANGE BY CAN*. ADI AN AUTHORITIES. ago ease is The village of Skead a Mills has been changed to the name Westboro. Ponton, the alleged Napanee Dominion Bank robber, will be re tried at Toronto. A. J. JACKSON. A portion of the C. P. It. round house, at Fort William, Ont., and seven engines were destroyed by tire on Wednesday SHAWVILLE, QUE. last ; The oldest Orangeman Mr. E. H. Whitmarch died Monday night, recently, at his home in Merrickville at the age of 88 years. At Hamilton on Wednesday last Benjamin Parrott, charged with the murder of bii mother, was sentenced to be hanged on J une 23rd. The Government proposes to buy out the Drummond County Railway for the sum of $1,350,000, and make it a portion of the Intercolonial. The Chinese population of Tresno, California, engaged in the pastime of pumping lead into each other a few nights -, Several were killed and a number were wounded. The result of the inquest held to inquire into the death of Lavina St. Ogne, mentioned in our last issue, returned a verdict of murder with a strong suspicion that Boileau and his wife were connected with the crime. As a consequence both have been arrested and lodged in Hall jail. ——o House & Sign Painter, Glider, Glazier, Decorator, Coercion Act Stands A BILL TO REPEAL IT WAS DEFEATED IN THE BRITISH HOUSE YESTERDAY. O London, April 19,-The House of Com mon» to-day, by a vote of 220 to 141, re truth in the reported battle between I ^ng^he"c%ercion ac"of 188L after the miners and mounted police on the bound- * *, 8eneral for Ireland, the Right ary line in the Porcupine dutrict, it is Hon J Atkinson, had pointed out the stated that a forward move was contem- .«iciencv of the act, the existence of plated by the Canadians and all arrange- . = h Mierted, had “ brought about ments haa been made te move the bound- D’reeent peace." All rejoiced, the ary line far enough toward the coast to attor„ey general added, in the wisdom embrace the rich diggings of the Porcu- , jui,|£eof the act, and he demanded pine river. The miners there, number- the Jee of this instrument, "ready for '2 h,‘„d I »' that their attempt to ercroach on Ameri , . ... •__, » can territory would result in bloodshed. It is stated that the new timber laws of No move was made, however, the I Ontario will be means of putting Canadians having evidently reconsidered about ten thousand Michigan mill men 1 their intentions. | out of employment. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLYÀTTBNDEDTO, While there is em ESTIMATES FURNISHED no an o FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND SAT ago IS FACTION GUARANTEED. ORDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. years ###PAGE###6### pni ANh If Fl) THF VAN Mh(' Horary of the University olCrsoow, tile who do not read, and who neglect I UL/illl/ LLU 1 lie f /llle it |g not |Italy that we shall ever learn all culture are very dull, and uninter- any more about them and about their eating; their conversation is of the A bombshell has just been oust IntoI blohfrL^^LlîcwZ wid'.m. and""e' I suial'ust *Ulk 'poisU.I*"1 AhT m* n*wh," the various oauips of the woman'» oeitful young men. always stay* In hia native villagemuat In the aeveuteenih century Eng- I rights advocates throughout the world. I Kven though the Parliament did not ever have the most circumscribed noland and other countries began im- I Qne uf t^e of these advocate» Krant their petition, let us hope that lions uf the world, so he who never Hblland has been termed the Cow's I porting the breed, but nowhere el.se ti,ov r*_ 1 al* married happily. Though reads must have similarly confined Paradise, because there everythin* is in the known world is the gentle, in- 18 tbftl tbe movement wmch they they knew it not, they were forerun- idea* as to what other persona have . rT . , ... r , telligent and most invaluable cow present is essentially modern; Indeed, ners of women who have played a con- said and thought and felt. Heading « o a e a cow si life one of beau 1 awarded such tender, loving care and to judge from their writings and aiderabie part in our day, and for this is a species ot travel for the mind ; it luxurious apartments as in Holland. | hDt.vohe. thev are- firmly convinced reason, if for no other their quaint admits us to the minds erf others great- 111 petition, now brought to light for the er and wiser than ourselves. If our 1 h it no such movement could have | tjme after muny years, deserves | consideration uf culture becomes nar- rowed down to a eulogy of reading, this is lit lbs wonder, for in a wise reading does truly exist nine-tenth» of thi »H»st education. For our own sake, and the sake of those with whom we have intercourse, it is well for us to seek In Uifr.se last year» uf the nineteenth I «uch culture. Its acquirement is not â £ || 1 a task, but the greatest of pleasures, Cultured people are rarely dull, and tie need to say a word in praise of cut- rarely Iwcome bore# They alone turc. In certain circles, indeed, the enjoy the truest sweets of leisure, and their mind/ is stored with resources. But we must hover forget that culture alone is not a moral agrenoj. I and white cattle known as the IIol-atein-Knveiau breed, peculiar to th be traced back more than HINTS FOR THE FARMER. country, may two thousand yearn, although their fine qualities were not known to the world untu a much later date. THE PETTED COWS OF HOLLAND tj, comfort and even luxury. In summer and in winter the cow Is the one object of the thoughtful, loving o&re of the farmer and his fam- FO 1)1) Kit CORN gained any headway in any previous | attention age for the reason that not until now have we arrived at the age of true civilization and enlightenment. An antiquarian was examining some old books in the library of the University of Cracow, in Poland, recently, | century it may scorn that there is lit-w hen he came across an original docu In the cultivation of the Indian corn crop, a few points are important. They Early in May the cattle are turned I are still either unknown or overlookout to pasture where the grass grows ed by many farmers, moat luxuriantly; the fields being should got a g»*od start mowed and fed to cattle on alternate |should be fully manured near the surface, or the corn .should be planted iiy CULTURE. A com crop The land > years Ditches from fifteen to twenty feet I in a seed bed prepared by the plow wide, of deep blue water, separate the | ing under of add or clover, fields ; those are spanned by rustii bridges having bolted gates to preveht (grassy, a surface cultivation at two inintruders among the cattle Scattered throughout each field are I spring, will give the weeds a chance scratching posts for the comfort of ti> start, when they will be dost mythe kino, for even the well-eared for, ed by the tillage preparatory to the •leek-coated Hols rein-Friesians cattle planting of the corn. The labour of enjoy a good scratching occasionally. Many farmers are so thoughtful of their cattle as to put onto them linen covers to protect them from flies and other insects, as well as from the raw winds. In the midst of exquisite emerald-green fields of from twelve to fifteen acres each, with abundant water always at hmd, the cow a spend at least eight or nine months of the year; coming together in squads toward five o'clock daily to await the milkers with the great shining brass cans. -, Di November, when the weather becomes too cold for tho cows to remain out of doors, they are driven into their respective farmyards to be sized up by their owners ; that is, the farmer will pair them off according to their height and size, and then let them enter the cow si able to take their places in ihie long row of stalls on one aide of the really elegant cow «tables, the tallest couple to occupy the center stall and the couples to graduate in height dow n tow ai ds either end of the row. can ment, bearing the date 1G40, and entit led "Young Women's Petition.” At- I worship of culture bas been carried to traded by this curious title, he read an absurd extent, it has boeu cons id-on and found that the document con- ered as a panacea for all evils, as the tained a petition from the young wo- sole remedy of bad manners ami bad men of Poland and Lithuania to the morals—the one requisite for a golden Parliament which had just then been age. Those who best know what true summoned by King Ladislaus IV. A culture ia will be the last to claim for footnote showed that the petition was it any such extreme merits ; they rea-duly laid before the Parliament by sev- I li*o too well its merits, und also its era I young women, who had been elect- grand and undeniable advantages. It If the land he foul with weeds or tenais of ten days each, early in the MARRIAOE CEREHONY IN EtiYPT A wedding is always an interesting event, even to those who are not directly concerned in it. Especially so in Egypt, where Oriental hospitality extends so far as to welcome visitors keeping the field clean during the summer will be very much lessened by such a treatment in th spring A variety of corn should be select-! ed for the purpose and who were sup- may safely bo affirmed that licither the ed which will arrive at the glazing posed to represent all the mnrriagable world nor any individual will ever be ÏTÆ?.b SfliiLT11 «—> It should he planted in rows or The petition contains twenty-five and intellect alone. Rightly speaking, hills not less than three feet apart, separate requests, and the first reads: (hat which we know aa culture is not th"lOW*' ^ ^ould be planted so "in view of the fact that the young mortal at all; it is mental. Mortal iban ' hlle“to‘*01 e"f«>tnin eaTh °r^ m<>n of tbis C0UDtr>' are accustomed to culture is more generally known as reif in hills, from four to six stalks BPen<1 far too much time in courting ligion—or some may call it philosophy. Per hill. If the seed be sound and and avoid entering the state of wed- A great deal too much moral virtue of a high percentage of vitality,about luck as much l&s possible, we, your peti- has been claimed for intellectual ci:?- enough ,,OUner acre is tioners, humbly ask that a limit beset ture and education. Even like arts, It is usually n good plan to harrow to time for courtship, and that it hie and beautiful as they are, aie not q narrQW gtreet thpn acrQ8H imother the corn crop with light harrows when be made obligatory upon the young IU themselves moral, however excel- , .. , .. v>. the plants are about four inches above men to marry the young women whom lently they may be adapted to moral M> * * ..Cn . 6 *e U|> * - 7*-- r r t -4- •rr•? nflrr » rain. But thr ground nhould ,<>llowln8 JunP nfter ,bp.v begin to lu themselves absolutely non moral, i of # i|a|k 8(rpe( betw,en (wo hi , be dry enough to be in good working keep company together. And we beg though one xuay be used for anthems; .. , . . , .... , ... tilth before 'ou,’K m“n ““d 'he other fur teaching the high-plant grow out sideways ; where the w^° courts a maiden and who eat lessons. Before we make a claim cultivation cuts these off, great injury does not marry her the following June, t^r greater culture in the-se things - rroP is done. and we suggest that such fines be used we must learn to estimate them at crop for^n!ilagchiCia when t J^the support of youb, Poiiah oprban their tru. value. All huugb, in the beat kernels in the ears are of full size. Two of the requests relate to mer- «use only that is beautiful which is h|i,linntly illuminated, and within hm before they begin to harden. That cenary marriages and the honorable good, yet there is a quest of beauty .. . Wl4dein- p.rftlnonv plants will contain the largest quan- "no father shall in future give his whose ciy has been education and ait ! Mty of digestible matter, and will he daughter in marriage to a man whom have too often foi gotten huw slight the ,m Ihuir host condition for préserva- she docs not love." moral worth of such may be. It is the I he feeding value per acre i.s These Polish lassies show small , f . , , .* ... ... house and separated from the living greatest when 1 he crop is nearly mu- mercy to bachelors. "Too many young cullule 01 tne fieai 1 alone mai win , tary rooms by a gla^s door; so Hans and turc but not ripe. men/ they say. "shun the quiet pleas- reform the world, not that of the irnag- takeu g frum ^ aQd conducted to Uls Hou can sit in their best room ^ - - — ---- urea of domestic life and thus, gradu- inative and mental faculties, Having ljle our men being shown into and yet keep an eye vu their beluv- UNSUSPECTED VILLAINY. ally g row old without ever entering admitted this it is possible to place a rooD, beside another reserved for the jurtiï.ï.tisu'ïïi azs .^;y»-wb.re,d. g-ssr— —^ - - î” z, trsis. ra is 2ss--:X5&-1,r "" "" "S.-yteiu. ......1 % walls to a height uf six or seven feel, 1 each year with the object that they England by < feigner» has usually been Hown to dinner. And such a dinner! above which rises a high peaked roof, ---- may become better acquainted with that we have neglected culture,—that j canriof the menu. The master thatched, or partly thatched, and AN AWFUL MISTAKE. pitch other and that thu.^ the number we are a nation of shopkeepers, with Gf ceremonies saiYTitaf he presumed SSfeVK? - “““ ““ 1- —«wk. M’SSKtrasSfftS The Hollanders are fond of gay col- tf,n '( U>M 0 111 UI> b* >uung c «ig> «hall wilfully absent themselves from 1 ho charge, as such wholesale accusa- whicl we complied. .Snip, really délions, su they often paint the walls of nrfiMM.H fli vpr such meetings be considered abandoned tiuns must be, has always been an ex- clous chicken broth, was served in a ami the beautiful blue of the water- tun<1- reads:— As widows. e\eu though they than ever before, but it may still be H y1'1^ a,'< \ 1 f l, - many persons of so-called education are "Their costumes were of costly fably carved tables, loaded with heir- that for/ Obstacle TouW be olaced in the way ^uun,lly -env-ant even of the b.a- rica, and they were covered with dia- looms of silver, of Chinese and Japan- Darklight—Merely out of curiosity. I f ' , , v,mnir women who tie- lory aud KO'graphy of his own coun- moods and pearls. In the middle of •.se curiosities, and pretty native wares want to see if it will make any dif- • ' ‘ . rLmnselves attractive in try and thelr knowledge of our glur- (he room was a bower of roses for the Sdorn the hills of the cows. ference in my gas bills. Î llLl Hr IL I Ln ® ‘ lous hte,ature is limited to the latest bride. On all sides rare Oriental carWide gutters extend the length of -------------------- hurmonv with these reuuests is uov®lti- ,ljuL the lack iuf culture is not pets and embroideries. After wait- the stalls at either end; that at the CERTAIN INDICATIONS. «nÜîherHiita^aw beDassedcomDell- confmed to-persons of this description, ing an hour in the harem the bride ¦Ml ** .... bow hr WON BCR. s;£jTTlttïK !ST?tï ery day; the cows are washed in warm ; Ha wksley—Here's a pretty girl eloped c;Mriv unfitted to become husbands , tru.V refines the mind and this ceremony, a procession formed id soapsuds every morning, then care- with a dentist 1 in’j fathers enlarges its vision, as the absorption the garden and marched around it t< fully dried and rubbed. After being Blunt—H m ! I suppose at the last These petitioners however, have very °f. K°°/* and of books which usu- the sound of music. Then the bride washed and combed, their tails have minute he didn't pull the tooth ! original ideas as to what constitutes ,y , special student ignores com- groom's best man came out and made straw plaited into the ends, which are 1--- suitable marriages. Thus in request 1 ,,tely* , «, , a speech on his behalf, which was ro thi-r knotted and slipped through iron OVERAWING TIIE LAITY. No. IU they maintain that only persons loetry and the highest literature plie<>ui eyes in amazement could you rule v one uf these Holland stables. 'They are built us a pail uf tku farmer’s I tion The bread was in ndy Sh< T ) ) ) over The ! 1 or JUST FITS HER. Tommy—There's a girl at onr school mamma, they call " Postscript." Do you know why t' Mamma—No, dear. Tommy—Because her name la Ada-line Moore. peu ¦ ! i % It ###PAGE###7### gracious if la hi# w**rcy rlouu gom* i nuid, you have found this lift*, some forever f Hath lie in hi* anger shut ,»f you, u desert much. The in has his tender mercies ugainsi mo . As, mitten you by day. You hive been when you bave been walking m a thick consumed, almost of the desert, and vvisjd on a hot suimuei day, you heard you have staggered wearily ihe dash of fountains and your spirit „u in the long tramp. Your lips are was dntiled, so, while you were list patched; your tongue is fevered; your ening tor the answer, ilie pr mise of heart is sick. Wh it do you wunl ( God dsopped cool and trash and sparkI Bieud to feed yout hunger; water to mg from thethrouo: 1 hire is a river, Hike this all-consuming thirst, the streams whereof shall in ike glul | ;,m glad to know that while van lithe city n our Uod. iuu ivjuived at ly oili»‘« may sometimrs run short of n the thought of the fountain. ^ oui supply of water, the New Jerusalem fevered soul thrilled with the cool wiH nvver i„0k plvnty of water. Hive my departure, but in obedience to my touch, and you cried, hureka I hun-kal you ever thought minutely of that commands 1 have lound it. W uter ! void water, promise of the Bibb* that there will , , • , Bright water I hwi lasting water, |„. living fountains in heaven? Not l> e«. «* *. . refreshed the corn-fields ? Nothing. It through it, But that is disturbed by work of the-Spirit is described as more |l(Jfl8iljJl. for us Lo disagree. In fainting nom thv hmg way. 1 he cun- is free ; and so is this glorious Uospet. ,bv filthy gondoliers. Babylon of old pleading, arguing, convincing, in- him, and from him, have we our peace, tvens are empty. The hour of battle It is free in its pardon, h >pe and sal- bad a river running, through it, >«t Lt rue ting guiding and witnessing. He whether it be that which he leaves . y ' , , it, or 1 will not have it. L am au in- p ui into th* river that flows through | himself had been doing. Abide with . brings us into the presence of the burning sun ; pushing * bP,nl and and thore is water to turn th.* wheel, that one white Lamb I And as the Ye know him "Are knowing him." Th,, V» un | t. **._ rtoihim« «.«t. ggg, 5 . »U1 'T . •» —- most every chapter. Solomon, re- WM>lix , hemisphere. Abundance I, Life, looks down, and sees that one hh l11 je m >uu* ls in ><>u* freshed with the story of heaven, ex- And so with this glorious Uospel. En-, while Lamb leading all the great flock Comfort less. Desolate/ "as or- claims, "As cold water to a thirsty ough for one; enough for all. Thou-: of the redeemed, he takes his harp phans." t here is no connection ol r - *r, "I - er tzrs &' xtss s ¦ a. %%% tiy Isaiah, speaking „t the blessed- lheil. H,wls Other thousands will come; er than eaves' rustle or humming- fortless," orphans, of this verse uess of Christians, says, 'They shall and yet the fountain will not be ex- birds trill: The Lamb which is in (>nv CHI1 8lu,iy the words and deeds of spring as willows by the water-! ha listed. Hut glory be to Uod I that the midst of the throne shill lea- ^e disciples while Jesus was with courses/' In the Canticles the Church in ,hifl GoaPel f ^'^ain there is water them to living fountains of water, and ^iem and not feel how lik* fatherless i- • enough for all the armies of the earth, , Uod shall wipe all teais from then boys they would be with their ! conductors for protecting th Is often spoken of as a well of living an(, for aU the armies of heaven. You eyes. . . . . llabbi in the grave; sheep in the apparatus used in and "streams from Lebanon.” ! can not drink it dry. Oh, ye tempted Blessed be Uod for the brightness, nfi(lat ol solves/' indeed, and utterly fha prophet, glowing with the amici- souls, come and drink of i his blessed ' ' ' t " reft eslunent, for the freeness, helpless when Sadduoee and Pharisee pat ion of the millennium wivs promise : “You shall not be tempted for he abundance, for the continuity should unite tor thdr rûin. I “Streams shall break forth in the^^ve that you are able, iin-1 that from "f •bin g loi tous Uospel. Ho. ev"> here assures them that t heir bereave- ' name fur i short cut to ground tJiat water is typical of 'the Gospel ISfi : " AI1 work together f-»r light-house has been set up. I h-11 J(J \eta little while, and the world discharge would pierce th ur insulj bwause of its brightness. That wWoh *°®d to„!hose who love Uod “ Tmw T a f^s%i%i * TuL'o U%re n<> mun‘- "Beholdeth me no tion and lead to inevitable delti union gladness. But I have to tell vou For ^very humble guest. g'.ei1 lanlem to slmie oxet the sea of Because I live, ye shall live also. "And | A lightning-rod on a house or oth^r that there is no brightness in it com- Je?U8 ls,a,.1î!!t wilh f>l‘ene<1 orms ! t!,unrii!on ^011“’tmuble “it “needs’ no yf llve also " I his is a prumise j buildings, if put up iu a proper way, pared with this living fountain of the He he bids you come : temptation and Limit de. 1 n eus_ n uf (he resurrection; and more, ¦ ¦ Uospel; for in each falling drop 1 see sin holds you back, and grief alarms, bum in agency to wind it up. h sh s promise of eternal life—a life the glory of heaven. Good news M ,$ut ati11 thpre is room" trough a,.lf ini “ni h l?! which death has no power-given to Of od news !" The angels chanted it.' 1 stand, this evening, offering this woilds suffering, , and it *ay* t« all wht trust their souls in the hands "Behold I I bring you glad tidings of to all who are here, with just those who a le t oss. ng on 1 b h y • uf their Saviour; of such a life the retreat joy and salvation, which shall as much confidence that there is en< ugh Keep oil Un nxksi ti vsii.111 e 8Urrecllon (>f saved Huuls is a Be to all people." Joy of pardoned f»r them ns though there were only escape if we negldot su great a sa va- sary episode. UlSi EiBlIiEss™ == shall hear the ripple of the wave, and jibe fountains have dried up; hut stand soever will, let him take the water of xhe conditions under which the P sôn,., buildings contain in thdr roof, every blind eye ^1 HI see the toes you on the banks of the Amazon, or life tietly. promise is realized are here once fcore #0much metal that is well connected ic of the crystalline brightness, and the |>f the St Lawrence, or of the Missies- --.----- laid down. This is the fifteenth verse lht, ground by pirns, ilia, rods on the glory shall cover the earth as the wa- W, or of the Ohio, and see if they ç turned Backward. There Jesus tells his chimneys and leading to ihu rouf are ter the sea. run dry. No; they have lwn flowing USE OF hALL disciples that, they that love him will auifieient. A rod with a poor earth 1 have further to remark, that the nn for t housands of years, and they ------------------ certainly keep his commandments ; connection may be mure 11 source ui water typifies the Gospel by its re- will probably flow on for thousands of lerow,M* n,ilH Tlmi Hie Mlueral I» Hal here he says that they that keep his danger than a protection freshment. How different you feel years more. The trees of the forest i4.ry nhotr^omc. I comm.indpients do it from love to him. aKe ^curing as a result of bad work astfrtr-r-"s;r ..-te&%**%%%%asrarsr"""'-'"’dl* bath! On a hot summer day there is birds of heaven have dipped their winy common belief that .salt and much of wm m:lnifest myself to him. «(Refer in an unprotected building, to si* nothing that so soon brings you back m the wave. And so it 1* with this it is accessary to the human system, again to 1 John 3. 24..) under lightning fixtures, or near wall.* r«>m a bad temper or a disturbed Bospel It is a perennial Gospel. n vew ¦>^(>i»le are aware t hat 011 an aver- Judas sait.h unto him. not Is- with gilt frame pictures, or ueai Blessed be Uod for water I I love to the river will rise, and it will join the cient of 1 be mineral, for all ordinary ^uke (G. 16) ‘"the brother of James” bear it fall in the shower and dash in tides of the celestial river that flows poses. Muny physicians, on the Lord, how is it that thou wilt mani- ....- ™to6îar.2î ,he hil,S; lead them to living foun- llef that salt is m.slerately, .f not ^ nocoun| UN worlhy uf „ manl- whispered as she peered eagerly u, t0 the.Pralae °< tains of wster.' highly, deleter,ous lo 'be system. It festation of which the world is not and down the street. brv'T* It among the mc.un- Ah! my dear brothers and sisters, , truP ,hal certain animals require accounted worthy?" There s no one in right, he replied your soul came up cool, and clean, and | watching lht sheep, and he said to radiant; and you lotted around, and 1 himself, “Ah! there is a man that Id, “Come and hear, all ye that fear never had anything to trouble him/1 God, and I will tell you what he hath and he went to the shepherd and done for my soul/' I ousted him, saying. "Everything is There came a time of perplexity in beautiful around here. 1 You have no your heart. You lost your property, troubles; you tire, to be congratulated. Death, like a black hawk, swooped up- I have so many troubles!" “Ahf said revolver six times)—Die on the family brood, and the children the shepherd to the man, “you do not able villain! . were gone. You measured your life understand my life. There is a black Second Actor—Your pistol has miss-' >'el present with you from groan to groan, from loss to loss, ewe that every few days goes off and ed fire. Sir Rudolph; but I am smitten *p:p of the present, so precious 10 1 lie from tear to tear. You said, from all the sheep of my flock follow* her with remorse for my many crimes, and eleven, must soon end, no more things your distressed spirit, “Oh I that I had and that black ewe is the plague of will die, according 10 your wish of this sort could be spoken to them the w'ttgs of a dove, for then would my life" It was a parable In every Then he rolled on the si age.in agony, by 1 he Lord; but that is only because I fly away and be at rest." From man's life there is at least one black while the curtain slowly descended. :l“ everlasting fellowship is to B»* the depths of your fevered soul you ewe—one sorrow, oao perplexity one amid the cheers and laughter of the ushered in. and the Holy Ghost, as we call-xi out. Has Uod forgotten to be j disaster, one Bereavement, one agony, audience. Are presently t dd, is to m WATER I WATER I WATER' ! things, aivl bring all thing# ION Ullbl i lire." 2H. The Co ii if oiler. j he Paraclete, The Ad votau e," which is the HuJy Ghost. In my name. Instead of my personal presence. Teach you all things. The human spirit, enlightened By 1 he Spirit of Gly Strip-luu's, in the a ni personal < mmuniou with Uod, to which tiuih .i.iid B»«iiity an unenlightened soul is absolutely deaf and Blind, Pro! entants, in their stunt maintenant** of the i igtn of every hu man Being to the word uf God with- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. to le- ap INTERNATIONAL LESSON, APRIL 30 REV. DR. TALMAOE TALKS ABOUT THE WATER OF LIFE. lull II II forter Kriimlseil.** l.olilm Text. Join* II. IU IV *17 PRACTICAL NOTES Wnler It T> pleal «r the Slotpel By II» l'rrfiieai mnl .4 lui n il m nee No lbi*n*er lb t M Will Heroine IA Une H ni In K very Hun'» l.lle There l« «tue- Borrow — 1 lie E>r. rreiielie» ti Prarlleul Ber mon.» A despatch from "Washington, nays: Rev. l)r. Ta Image preached from the following text '‘Whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely,"— Rev xxii. 17. Mid-desert, I he wui er exhausted from the goaGskins, the caravan panting under n blistering sun, t be feet consumed by the desert, what is it that the people must want I For what would they give up the most valuable cargo on the back of the cumuls? Water I Water! if you love me, keep my Let your love for Ver.se 15 >1 Providence, and commandment# me be shown not iu tears because ol True love always leads to 1 he love of Christ con- ' livers An army is on the march. They are 1 Rut a hot summer night after a day of carnage, that the cry of the wounded was absolutely unbearable, and that, after giving ail supply that he could, he put his fingers to his ears, for the cry all over the plain was from most of the dying, "Water 1 Water ! God's sake give us water!” I PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING. Fur wall ding may he in the presence of know him not." rrxd Flow How a Hulldlisg Way lie I r lise Kleeirlr fluid tains and wells, and rivers and oceans The means universally employed tc protect machinery of electric un i power plants giv-e assurance uf the effectiveness of Frank], ns lightning-rod An easy or short path to the earth is provided for the electric discharges No that come in on the lines during a thunder-storm. Telegraph, telephone and cable circuits have their lightning lelica t« Connection with them. Beery elertri ar carries with noth *r water Jesus lt a “lightning arrester \S it bout such protection coaliy « yna-uub would be ruined during inunder-sturms The high pressure lightning • a u *-tuple lu one ii-electric cars had their out by a single 11 » • b dui mg a storm it is a over protects from danger, as do arrester* mentioned above such as chimneys or gable ends, should have iron rods projecting above them two or three feet, wild rods or strips uf iron or copper extending from them lo the ground. 1 he ground connection is especially The lower end of i he rod Projecting puis neces- I he The dam THE DARK SECRET sh« It s not dark enough yet. He was about to give her her first lessons in riding a bicycle. 24. He that Joveth me not keepeth form gradual y. Condiments in any 1 not my sayings. And absence of love form are beginning to be generally j makes revelation impossible, for ii With this verse the discourse takes a frewh start, returning lo the subject of 1 he Paraclete.'*—Plummer. These things. All the wonderful revelations, benedictions, and prophecies which they had been listening to. Be- The fellow- INTEL!.EC I UAL HAWKS. Hawks have been seen to follow ir ih ' wake of a moving railway train, tc swoop down on small birds that were suddenly dUturlwd and frightened by the noise, and th -refute for th*t moment were off their guard. , decried by the hygienists. 25 #«# ac- THE HIT OK THE PLAY First Actor (pulling the trigger of a you miser- CASira BELLI. Magistrate*—You ray you knocked this man down I because he said you looked like a bulldog? Murphy—No, Yer Hon ir ; 1 wouldn’t hov moinded thot, hut he said I lo For Sale or to Rent. The outlook fur the cheese trade tin* tris said to be very bright, and prices likely to be Rood. ________________ BUY JaS. BgSjOyt Cases y4 are A desirably mimtivd premises occupied at present as store and post office at Welrelead, with six sores of land on which are also several good outbuildings. Welrstead Is a good business point, distance from Shaw-ville d miles, and situated on the main road leading from that place to W'olt Lake. It Is :'l utiles from Bristol station and 1 mile from Thackray's mill. Possession after April 1st, I MM*. Further Information, as to terms, may be had on application to STEPHEN SMITH, Maryland P O. Now Tenders Wanted ffE SHHlisE: Jh ¦ ,) factory. No. tt, from faciorv; No. from eope of this section he may stay for the future. The ground, which has been covered so long with the white mantle of winter, has made its appearance again, and we expect soon to be after the plow. The Black River jobbers seem to be in good spirits after their winter’s work. A large gang of men arrived by 1 . l J. R. and went up Black River en route fortheSchyan to woik on .1. R. Booths drive. There is money for you iu buying we SHOREY’S <£> Ready Tailored Clothing. <=> ii go to Colerlsoa & Mam It will cost you less by the year, and you will be better dressed in the bargain than if you wear any other make. Their stock will be found large and second to none in the county. Shorey’s Clothing wears well. It holds it shape until the garments are worn out. There is no stinginess of materials. There is no “ skimping in its workmanship. Thousands of the best dressed men and boys in Canada wear Shorey s Clothing. SATISFACTION OR MONEY RETURNED. J The Guarantee Card In the pocket means It will pay you to examine Mra. Haney, who w»sso very ill dunng these goods if you require ihejrniter^ l ain glad to atate is getting anything in the furniture UM|0 and Mr. Peter Watt have line They have been care- been making sundry improvements to fully selected and marked ! %%%%. ÎS, """ * “ ât'hock bottom prices. I Farmer «Son obtained from the following linns in the Shorey’s Ready Tailored Clothing can be County of Pontiac^: G. F HODG1NS, SHAWV1LLE. PAI L M. NALLY. CAMPBELLS BAY. s SMITU, BRISTOL STATION. GEO. WALSH & SON, QUYON O’MEARA BROS., BRYSON. F. A. MALONEY. CHAPEAU. U. T. CENTRE. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY I MILLINERY I OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS— —A. R. SMILEY’S BUILDING That Book Agent, as very great and after having separated their horses and having" exhausted their patience they succeeeed in making their way to the meeting in time for benediction. They will have no trouble next time if they only remember to travel with Jok. has almost all disappeared V4JL— VI The snow ¦ ¦ under the recent spell of dune weather Messis. Wilson & Argues drive < f The pastor. “ Good morning, Bro. Roberts, what makes you look so sad this morning ? Bro. R. Next Door to Donaldson's Jewfllery Stous. of Main St.. - - Shawrille. "" ¦ lonroTAi/iwr Messrs. Armstrong and Rose, who have — the contract of driving saw logs on the 3EH1EBSF I vSl:»: ££JT. large quantity of his stock during the past few weeks, and it is rumored that he will shortly leave our village for new helds. Mr. J. Mac A fee made a visit to K tzua-bazua on Saturday returning Monday. The undersigned will receive tenders I Our young people are busily engaged for drawing milk to Lily Cheese Factory wo,king .ip another concert, «htch will during the season of 189t>, oil the follow- surpass any heretofore held in-our village ing routes We wish them success. Fuiblestick. “ 1 have come to say goodbye, Mr. Brown, for I am out of employ ment, and must go back to England.” “ Go back to England to 1 can Having returned from Montreal and Ottawa Millinery openings I desire to draw tne attention of the public to my new stock now opened in the store of Maniwaki, April 22.-Xavier Guertin died at his home here yesterday evening at the ripe old age of one hundred and eight years. He was one of the oldest settlers in the Gatineau Valley, and was well known as a veteiinary surgeon. The Pastor get employment, what nonsense get lots of work for a young man like you in this country Bro. R " Well, I have hunted high and low and can get nothing, so what am 1 to do ? ” John McFarlane, Campbell’s Bay. An inspection of my stock in invited, as 1 feel confident of being able to offer The Pastor. 14 I tell you what you can I goods at unprecedentedly low prices, do, Bro. Roberts, take an agency for a " Do not forf,et to call good book, for there is money in canvas- ahow krood8. ting ” mm ¦ Tenders for lilt Drawing;. Cornwall, April 22.—Work will be resumed on the O. & N. Y. bridges here next week. The 1 nioti bridge Co. of Philadelphia, has secured the contract for rebuilding the 0. & N. \ . bridge the south channel of the St. Lawrence opposite Cornwall, which was wrecked in September of last year. The caused piers were built on clay bottom, but the new ones will be carried No trouble to ACRES R McFARLARE, I1 a in libel Vs Bay. Bro. R. 14 Do you think 1 would stoop to book canvassing The Pastor, (somewhat warmly . ) 14 Stoop to canvassing ! Better men than you have canvassed. 1 put myself through College with a book prospectus, and I. ____ know many «uccos.ful men who got their I Fo^No.^VeMher^orTmomhi! aid to start in life as canvassers. My youngest commence early In May. The other school» eon is canvassing now. and he make, grL’d'éo/dlploma. Jlo enough at the business to pay his way at teaching, aud lowest figure of salary ex- --— and ho made enough money to start busi Address, 8. M. LOGAN, ness again. I gave the same advice to a* Thorne Centre. young mechanic, who was out of employ ment, and he is now a prosperous Pub limber. Why some of the biggest men in on i " No. 1.—Expected the same as la&t year's (Draper’s road > ,, . No. 2.-No tenders asked for now. (H y. DAUtiHTEK OF OUK M. P. MakkIEP — ANo.a3r0n8amTaVlait year with Kdward The Ottawa Citizen of Thursday last had Dale’s can extra, (Wm Hodgins’route.) the following item, which will he read down to solid rock y«r.' alme numV/or'ca™. with interest hy our young readers, e.pe kmKsswsk s,t "V'" : jxw&VwrM&r- No. 6.-New route from Frank McKees to A quiet wedding was solemnized yes I instance of Francis L. Hancock of s^HBESEr .............'fizz -isSSSZ a&sssessaffc b* rented for t he season. Three wagons and ed by Rev. bather ballon. The young the scales will be sold on '^T^y^uiNS. bride who is one of the popular members Pres! L. V. F. | of the ch(#r bf St. Joseph’s church, an 1 a recent graduate of the Rideau street con vent, was charmingly attned in a travelling suK of blue cloth. There were no bridesmaids. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Mr. W. J. Puupore, M. P., and the newly wedded conple aftei wards left for Montreal en route to their future home in Ohio, where Mr. Monck is a barrister. Many beautiful presents attested the popularity of the happy couple.” WASTED 1 ) / hi,tory have been book agent, ! * Stoopl For valuable farm, being Nor. b-h.ir to canvassing ; you have been very for* of Lot 26 In the 6th Range of Clarendon. known ms the Grace property. For terms and etc > tunate that you can step up to it. i od-1 vise you to write to the Bradley-Gairet-eon Co., Limited, Toronto, Out., for this firm publishes fast selling books, and I know many who are doing well in its. employ.” Bro. R ¦ ap« Winnipeg, Man.—Mrs. Middleton, wife of the care-taker of the Ottawa Bank building, was almost instantly killed on Tuesday evening while riding on Main street. Her wheel was struck by a runaway team and the wheels of the wag-crushed her head and neck. She was about 40 years of age. JOHN GRACE, SR., Bouchette, P; Q. Valuable Farm and Village Property for Sale. 44 I am sorry for speaking as I did for I was certainly wrong. I will write the Bradley-Garretson Company and see what they have to offer, ana will postpone my departure in the meantime.” I \ on On behalf of the Executrix oflbe Estate of the late Thomas McTlernan we hereby offer for «ale the following valuable properties in the County of Pontiac . First. That valuable farm oomno^d of the North East Half of Let number Twenty-six and all of Lot No. 27 in the 8th Range and the South West Half of Lot No. Twent y- seven in the Ninth Range of the Township of Clarendon, containing 400 acres more or letsb* 1 The property will be sold in parcels to hull the purchasers but the vendor will reserve all mineral rights In the same. Second. Lots seven, eight, seventeen aAd eighteen on the East side of Central Street and Lot No. eleven on the West side of Main Street In the village of Bryson. Third, Lots fifteen and sixteen on the Kant side of Central street in the village of nryson, excepting thereout a strip ten feet wide ofl the Easterly end of the same. of sale and other particulars : apply to Latchfoed A McDougall, Barrister*, 10 Elgin Hi met, Ottawa, or to W. G. U.K°y, E^ry"ÆdOUO ALL, Solicitors for Executirlx. 1 v Pontiac Pacific Junction By. A washout on the Parry Sound road near Canoe Lake, caused the death of midst. I ‘ram were commg east, aud while near five immenle i|MIIii „dliitil(n lo B grea, “irf™?.«. ...^ «> '«id,.. MSr:..hAm JLr L™,;,... spent several days at the mill last week, and the engineer jnd ra What has happened Tom and scribe of crushed, but not fata y • Greer Mount that we never hear from Geld was taken to Depo . V them at all ? Perhaps they have met with his home ts and the injur some severe disappointment and have no removed to his home near y. hearts to write. Some Greer Mount ladies and gentlemen had a narrow escape from being lost in the enow on Sunday on their way to the Hornerite meeting. They went into a nano* lane where the depth of enow o Official Time Table : THORNE NOTES. AM Arrive 9 45 *• 9 21 Aylmer ? Brerkenridge rEardley Parker’s Crossing V Mohrs Q,uyon Wyman's ?Tank Bristol McKee's Shawvtlle Clark’s Campbell’* Bay ?Tank f'VInton Coulonge «Mellons Waltham 5.45 Leave 6 00 ,e [ 1 9.06 I 6.12 8.58 6.18 8.50 6.26 8.40 6.37 8 22 6.47 8.14 6.56 8.08 6.5» Drowned on Yukon Trail Victoria, B C., April 19. —Men ju-u arrived from the Klumnke Miy »h ice on the Yukon is already hr* aki and is flooded from .\1*r»h L ,k*- up One party of four head. d by 8 urn , ,,l Wnsh legion Territory, w* * near White florae un Ai were drowned with tit anxiety is express'd t „ trail. 8 02 7.04 7 52 For terms 7.26 7.31 7.4.5 7.18 8.00 the 7.10 8 03 7.00 8.12 g up 6 54 *.30 6.30 «.47 Leave 6.30 8^6 Arrive . epiag Station. tTank. VFlag Station. Connecting with Hull Electric Railway at Aylmer. Mis. Wright, widow of the late Dr. H. P. Wright, of Ottawa, has given #14, (XX) to St Luke’s Hospital there, in memory r»f her husband, who was the founder »t the hospital. hr«.ugh th ice 2 id « d all I . Omvo w mu the The Citizen is Ottawa’s LEADING DAILY PAPER. VEKTISE IN IT. M I Ad- P. W. RESSEMAN, GENERAL superintendent i _ I