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_ -"'T""e"P'"T'"-"t-"" ti i3iiiiftiiTiiirii,ai"iiiii,i, at _ ”'1‘“ not :‘IE . can» only, iis'l'Ailii; ii/iii, o. Pt" an: an an - an.“ in. Hum '.iiiEsreet.teaythe.!PSeey L. a W "muted tn Adam my. iyriioif.-AtHteee,teP, “a. 'i,iiiu2eSt,rgrirgh',,,tttt,','ird 3‘..W Inn-mum "' l ”magnum-mm u .out com-ulna and dunno EiU.iitete!eterheh.tt,?ht srsiCiate-tetm.rr.dryttete: w...“ ,7 - Via-1.5m d MAW Lyceum - tatc-ia, umuuu reme- mbd Inn um evening ‘doeo not. ex- a-t.rern parka-id ton yuan In Mobs ID! the gnu Anna-tun Ly- man Luann In» mind in balm: I. a. who of the Youth‘s Companion. Th. (Meet In to which Indepen- dom, Intelligence and Parkman) nmmtet In. young men of America TN- uu to be done: "iiriirGiiiniasun to think tor cumulus. _ A ... _ -?rfniiurring them intelligent on the nations] inun- coulwuuug the ,._ w a' By improuing them with the duties of good cidmnqhip. TM response to this movement was marrr0ottts' and In nix months 1200 Lyceum. were ounuiwd throughout the U 8 via: . mambon‘ui; of over W'VVV. _ [ A )oun; mu formerly of Beiin N" ame identitiod with o, e of these Ly- ceum in the City of Detroit and as a consequence the Lyceum League of Berlin was organized in we; in a pri- vate mom of one of the charter members, and although the numler wan small a charter was applied nor and secured: As the history of our Lyceum w: ts) read at our last. open “waiving by bro. Eby, I do not intend to go into details but will simply auto [but we have severed our connections with the American Lyceum and are now ,vork, in independently. During the past dxyeare many young men of Berlin have been greatly bertetiited by our Lyceum, and we are now in a very prosperous and progressive condition and take much pleasure in extending “any invitation to all entotpriuiug young I Society. ""iiii'iiag a “to closer to our B lbject let us consider the principles of our Vague. ”a--. In D s P B N D n N ,ceit-a"e1pegtt,t) thinking is a leading entity of a strong character and lead, to indePO'idence of ‘ action. While independent action, on the part of the individual, produces in- dependent communities which in turn form independent towns, cities, cnun~ ties, provinces and states, all or which constitutes great and mighty nation governed only by those who think tor themselves. It was this kind of inde- pendence which inspired tle Pilgrim Fathers to leave the beloved land of their nativity and to set sail in the Mayflower for the wild and unexplored regions of an American wilderneu: " was the same quality of irtdeperirlencw which in 1776 severed the thirteen co onion from the mother country and 'sxetnplitied the equality and imnvnmul rights of mankind in the form of that famous declaration which will ewr live and I e handed down to posterity n» one of the grandest achievementsof in tellectual forethought. Gettuemen,thisqca1ity of indepen- dent thinking has gained for us the rights and privileges which we now enjoyaa British citizens. Not only has". made our Country the greatest colonizer and civilizer in existence, but " has set the British Empire upon a pinnacle of unprecedented supremacy equnllp powerful in peace and in war. - ‘ . t, - ,uz‘:,_ -LA..I.I n“ “I""r r"'-~”~ . Independence in politics should ap- peat to an in its stronger“ colors. Re- gardless of our environments and our high standard of moral and religious liberty, it must be admitted that Can- ada is not free from political corruption und degeneration. In my own' opinion the corruption of Conservatism has been only equalled hyLIheral boodling, in the bye- election of our own fair con- 'stitwsney,--Nortu Waterloo, and while for years I have been an Independent Liberal, I now feel it my duty to be a Liberal Independent and to tight against polllieal degeneration whether it he found In one party or the other. It is this quality of independent think- ing which the Lyceum League endeav- on to inetil into its members. and at all times lash with an tmflinehing ten- acity the p litical party or parties which do not work in the interests of the community and its electors. INT B LL 1 a B N c'w.-Batittdepmt- dense of itself is not enough. . Intel- ligence upon the great subjects of nan tional interests is a prime factor in the formation of breadth of c' anchor and liberality of viewa. The intelligence of the mariner enables him to so“ through unknown seas and mighty atoms and Bmsilr reach with safety the port of his destination. Just so in life; the intelligent citizen should be above bribery and should lend his in- Baeneat only tbr the advancement of the public good. Not only should he foster and encourage a geltdrtg of education which is unatrec and nutarniahed by any of the oreeds, ts, mas or isms of our land, but he shon also support the freedom of the pres- and the utterance of bile opinion. The t,L"S',rdi1Jlul'l,"i ofpolltieal economy should he etudled tepettt ta,',,',) "can? like!“ citizen mt! if the bum ltd and labor m Mun-tad In Imam..." lest-hum an will, moral, and religion Im- pert-tt ofttttt - would out. My Mow. lineman” In new slam-mould mm b I nun: guy "at. may WM!!! In an- A -: AA~u.A_4__hn_-bI- iiriiGa. iiartGa"triihiitirt mum 9ii".iiieiii W Fi','s'r)"iilii'i' wily-coo: was“ 11"“ Minn-pom. Pat6t. Pa-tor.--," 'ur,raee'rreTtt . --_ - men to come and join our Bib. 'huiiin 'deidiiiSiit'2ti2ifft' an. L pl. nan-alumni. Ion “In-Mildlmm ”lineman-shiny” I ”Minnow-IN- d - a. "'15. and. than an will an d V d g, tL'tty"L". 1'l Igltd I! 'iiiiiiii itiii'i'i?', 'ttlt",':,'"'.",:");";";.' 'i'itisiitrii,'af “do“ i In: new“. a” (i'r'iti1iid', 1war,' 'rl'1'l'ir't'ilri'i "‘ _ all! h Patton-n at mo tin-I all: upon I unwanted“. eonurs; [urban “mums“!!- upon. Inn to live [or his may. mtrr.' "1:qu aa, iiGiiisU, would uni In" In- sitpsitUtusms and out WW hone: 'rotedrop We "WWW. -.,_, . Nstlone wanting in patriotism sel- dom or never rise to the zenith ottom- tnerckl prosperity and mend end re- ligious liberty. For oxasusple:-Ut us look st some of the South American Republics, Venezuls. Colombia. Eons- dor end Bolivia are eouattustl, the scene of rebellious civil were and gen- oral such! disturbances. This state of ammo undoubtedly due to Spenish blood and Spanish character which d we no by my means c “up.” with the staunch. serious, tb d that individ- uulity oi the Anglo-Saxon and Gel man rates. But let us come a little closer to only subject. As Cunadieue and Blitish subjects I consider that .we ere n NV called upon to declare our loyalty to the British crown and ti e Eunp're to which we belong. The position um England has taken in the ntutavtvai is probably open to debate, end while same of u. cannot feel [Dal the war is a just one. yet it is certainly our unty t » support the mother country during the present crisis. ..., ,..V-__ V," Berlin has been unjustly criticize-1 on account of its tusti-Hrititslt sentiment, but if the matter were Ihoronghly in, veetigutedl believe there would in" few is any, amongst us who would be willing to take up arms and help the‘ Boers. However, this feeling ot dis- loy dry certainly exists but not to the extent that some would have no believe. We value too highly our rights and privileges to oppose our own interests and the source from which they come. I am personally acquainted with eererul Boer sympathize“ who are new pro- bably listening to these mrprxwtriotttr,trut of course it would not do to mention any names. They talk a. great deal, but after all it is only wind, because I am sure that none of them would ever raise a t1rtgrsr against British rule or British supremacy. Andn w in ii/itll',',,-,-,.':,,',',",',",',';) was a count! y vast in extent. and rich in agricultural. commerci d and manu- facturing resources. We are also pro- foundly indebted to the past. We eat the fruits of the trees which past gen- erations have plants I. While many ol the older countries of Europe are on- slaved by ignorance, and crushed by despotie power, we have a birthright of [we constitutional government, of civil and religious liberty, the noblest ovvr bequeathed to any youthlul na- " o. We are heirs to a heritage of literature, rich in every department of intellectual wealth. A heritage of (loathleae memories of noble and heroic ) lives; which should inspire us to emu-l late the faith and fortitude by which they vanquished every foe,and won their imperitshablet renown. And better than all, we inherit the priceless legacy of an open bible, with its holy lessons of truth and love, teaching no how life lmay be redeemed from the slavery of selfishneu and bringing life end im- mortality to light in the gospel." Although our League is not too strong Lot none say what we may be; Lest none decry our Patriot's song Come now and join the L. L. C. There are few better places in which to study the good and bad points of mankind than a public conveyance. I always resent it when I see a young and healthy girl sit while an aged man or woman stands, and have a thrill of delight when I see a woman with a baby in her arms enter and half a down men rise to give her a seat. And to the honor of mankind be it said that this is the rule, not the exception, among men of all tsta----' day laborer as well as the thoroughbred gentlemen does honor to motherhood. A few weeks ago a small boy of three yearsofagewssina horse ear wins, his mother. As there were many sects to spare, the little fellow was allowed to kneel on the end seat in theforwsrd part of the ear, where through the front window,he could watch the driv- er and horses. Suddenly his view was cut " by a man who, jumping upon the front platform, stood with his broad back to the ear window. Per- haps the intensity of the child's gaze upon the objection“ back made the men tern. 9mm in, he saw the eagerfsceolosetotheglass. He was a plain man but as he stepped to the other side 'il the piatlotm the kindly smile that lighted his face made it lovely. _ . _ Mann»; cried the delighted hnby, 'that gentleman moved no I could so. the horns! I'm In!" he must have; I little m of MI own.’ - A me k 1- the Inn-slid: ‘Ibllow my that in“ up woodman-l: "td.-- yntpor'o Bun. skin DWI-01107“! in- few min- -_M.F..---_Meq. -- -i-__--e-' an. by Ann“ Ohm Dr. - Wimm. all". may qeut-att-rrmtottttnkttt" ,et."gtgi,',t"dltll M, 'S 'tMt"""'"'"'"""'"'"" MIC-0.. MUM - emu-om. mun-I.- 'mbmA,-_ "this. Beg, Cm. Cram M. In: on“: own.’ Inpn ligmdlqptl/QQA tho_wgrld_ IN PU BLIC. g . t” w I...- ._ - (JAM I I ' . he _i'ii'i'i', i.iii1titi1ttiitli.ii' "ftitiittiitiii,ii,it 'Gail : i" a 'iili7'i'51'p,1tbtlk1 ttftety, Nt2'.rlti, 'd'lt3fitltl p r T' a s'il'tittttettt.Nt2=,Q hhnwcbh-ui-‘m ‘ no. .Iuaubeh Mam-amt...“ “Ln-u 5iiiiltitt"',tttggtt=gh,u'ltlidtSt' gnaw b “may 'ik"Ga'"'"éilyPy, he iiit'ithiiiiF2iitilCii!ii iii5tiieilltl'dtt,rtfkt',1ttf -u.mummw~wum tti.tb.-6teoq. JIM-MI . hdfl;Mbw”.muw-.-a.flm, “Help! Id “n...“ ',ptu1l'ta't2dtltt2h2grtdetttetgettti “in? . "GiiaGrilte.teUe, t.aFtrtiuey-telt-'qaibt+reru, "-rthed lee-mun 1w tttill':'?..,".?,"').':',,':.':??:':"."'.'?:,":',? 1...... “than qtaitats - The that we rub: and. In“: W ttei,tPat2,rrd2'gtttt"; my Thou-yum W: mumnmum all! “Mpn’lucl m - A nun. “Mp!" nu...- mine-Ii a. leek a - 1etht'oi,'r,tf',2rt,a12 Th- - can use” mAMdtIepuu. [game wttogtoaiddoot mumm- hm nan-lawn» m was a. W a malty. ud- qu lowed: g...» ard :fgeget "a tow. and nut lone no pm. was their page mm III-h MM. 1rGiriiPau'. ”h‘hmwmmuemqmu-M-gm'mblfldi mmvh male “I 'ttr-ttttdi-tttHeir-f a. only mam-an. The! "tu-ali/ttttfeet-tteste....'.'.',-',.,', t,'rthm.tMrpttr. 'AlnTiiir"ii; .usluao' "mum keep mint-mm. The “are! mm.“ neat-r m; but plowed Lad! do: m to live r“ “not..." lax-Mm tMttluer-tot-tAttrdtotued PM patriotism mm: may blotch-mule, has “a, M qrttet- Mime] the m- Every moon bond at into in- stsoet-1n-ottetetitm'iate the 4" multilingual-eel" "tuitedtogathw trt-test 0"?“ 'iL'n'oi'tiliaui.Hotttt,esttrt.ieitlatryArt Mm, mmmmdem . enoughdngl. mm- stock at old qrorld punk more Independent in- Every minute's-pm don-m ael- paperitroitWtt1oatrplrthC1rtnta ot dtviduatthou4ht. Let badm- nen '“Wm Ttte nith ot‘com- those who call " them. Prion of (mu m. rm.- and cut out thinking mp had ordered the ul “a 19- paper, paper emkmdpulpnn boom- paths for themselves. An httur or Jtotaenittuto. Bruin pie:---) u. in: Buyer-01mm who have he|d earefttithetught “a who plumb: in mddeuhull other”: I American 0 tuttsotsxpetrtation of . "40““. worth-whole duo! T,l'dl'l,'le'lllidl. PM ttaide. DNA, um. turrruestsiatttoeover. Even melmor- “Ponder the [lthofthy foot. and let 'rt-aiitteBhtttt. u “may the “New Paper lit.., wititita momm- all thy nuns ulablished." noun-Mn the "uni m, and gen- facilities, have dimeulty in Biting in ---r-----_ there :ny one mung Chin m... of M11015. _ NEW IDEAS. Atlanlt In decided no following story about the Arch- dncheee Valerie, of Austria, u told by the Vienna correspondent of the Lon- don Morning Poet. A short time ago a 13-year old schoolboy was summoned home from his boarding school " Linz to attend hie [ather'e funeral in\'ienna. The lad was without unveiling oom- panioqe, and while uniting on the platform at Lint begin to cry bitterly. Hie distress wee noticed by n lady in a tirieiatttg compartment, who enm- lee. the guard, and had the boy brought to her. She paid hie excess irate for travelling t1rtst-ertsas, And tU-l voted her-ell to the tall of comforting him and relieving the tedium ot the long journey to Vienna, telling him that she too had tsutrerrod much from the loss of a parent in a foreign land. l'l‘he schoolboy was not a little aton- iis.ho.d at the end of thejonrneyto learn that t! e kind-hearted Judy was the Archdncheae Valerie, daughter of the Emperor. Below will be found a list ot patents recently granted by the Canadian Government. through Messrs. Marion & Marion, Solieiwre of Fannie, New York Life Building, Montreal. 63,298 - 14min Alphonse Nndeau, lberville, P. u. - Neck Yoke; 63,299- Louie Al: phonse Nadeau, lverbille, P. Q. - Pole- ups; 65,050- Annalee Leeann, Ville St. Paul, Montreal, -Chnir; 65,067 - lire. Viol/urine Lambert, Glen Fallen N. Y. - Pattern for cutting skirt: 65,- 078 - AU. E. Luigi‘s“, Lanncestom Australia, - Rotary Pump ", 65,108 - Albert Kryzat, Berlin, Gymnny, - Machine for twisting and Running wrangle ; 65,097 - Juo. Stewart Me- yeaith, P" Bailduraon, Ont. - Heating ayawm. “One dar," eeye e writer in the Boston Transcript, “the mother of a. ten year-old boy gave him two elieee of battered bread, telling him to giver one of them to his little sister. He carried out the order. That night when he went to bed he was evidently disturbed in his mind and remoreeful about eomething, and his mother questioned him in a way to bring out the truth. "r--l wasn't nice to Peggy about thatbread and butter," he owned. "whrt" mixed the mother. "Did you take the bigger piece!" "No," he answered, “her'e was a little bigger than my piece was, bat mine was a good deal bntterer." _ Willie had swallowed a penny, and his mother was in a state of much alarm. "Helen," she called to her sisterln the next room, "send fora doctor; Willie has swallowed a penny." The terrifUd and frightened boy looked up lmplorlngly. "No, mamma,” he interposed, “send for the minister." "The minister!” asked his mother, in- credulously. "Did you say the min- ister?' "Yes; because pupa-113's the minister can get money out of any- A SYN PATHETIC PRINCESS “You are bitter enough on the trusts} now,’ spoke up a man in the audience, "but I happen to know that you be- longed to one " several years.” “I did, my fellow citizens!” thundered the orator. "Bat when I became fully awake tn the enormity of the thing I did my beet to cruel: that trust. I sold my Woe to that trust, my fellow- citizene, for twice that they were worth in out!” A “I never though: the time would come when I ehould be delighted to beer that pinno going," method Fog; en the “Instrument" In the next home was being curled down the shire to the furniture wagon. TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL. Invitations have been honed for the opening of the new Toronto Western [lupin] on the evening of December Mutt. he woo of the build- ing, a III)" on the 1ithograpttod in- vitation, than I very [use and im- paling institution, surrounded by treat nnd walks tint suggest an ides! home " the invalid. The ”acuity of nail on institution ll well-known to oil who in. given the - nttontlon, at! tho noun-of the Bond o60trmrgttteB in and.» trg,ttt,U't tho Tom» our: kept up to I high we! cam. STOPPED INSTEAD OF PASSING. PATENT REPORT. JUST FOR FUN. iiiiuiTet-" mutual-z tin-Iii bin-I’M“ h 'i1,'iiii?iCiiiiiri'iiai'ih'i. “with min-unma- duIJu-Ihrlnhaon-n it or IMmWM-hnh mount)»- “in. but: It iiiie'i'ri'ii, W W1. 'rtdttita" Whimpdqydeygup paths for themselves. An hour of “Mill thought end who 'tttal'. worth I whole day of simian plod . “Ponder the [nth of thy feet. end let all thy we" be established." All progress, of course. is the result ot new ideas, and often of ideas that the great mm of people deem im- pmtleable and cranky. The people who here made our present brilliant civilization were those who thought better and better than the millions thought. They conceived something novel, something that the plodders mover conceived, and gave no the ap- plication of ocean: and electricity, the telegraph end telephone. our improved breeds of stock wd all the modern implement: and ma hinery that we hue on our fume. Fulton. Watt, Morse, McCormick, and tho whole line of inventors, were simply original thinkers. But in considering these great in- ventors and their great achievements, the humble lnvennr or small things should not be overlooked. Bis "Urttt have cii'nred from tin pathway of in- ventton innummersble dtftittaltios, and have rendered easy a task that a few yenrs since would have been impos- sible. The mind cannot conceive of the possibilities that might hsve been within the grasp of the eminent inven- tors mentioned above, were they to begin their work under the mechanical and twimtiths conditions at to-dsy. [Communication from Pu. Marion a union. solicitors f patents and expats, New York Life Building, M6ntrehl.) The architecture of Charleston 1: nnlqu The how nit look alike. and Ixulilu- thou of In: our“ city that I. have “a The dtr,'dtttttm'a"tr, [u't'ul- bully II ttte art-m two glory somln-rly porch“. Th? bum come. trom a mmhwmwrly tun-gum; and every l-ouue‘ls bull! will: about onethlrd of In tioor - outdoor: In the shape ot gmt two story plums. for“): [he south. Incl occasionally the west. The front door of celeb Haldane. open- Into this pun-II. pr plazas. Thls was the old style ot mi- vily. and such new house- u can ocwlonally In dlscovervd usu~ all, n-unln lulu-fully Ibo nun.- I’lll'lll. Them are no blocks. excl-m In the [nul- [new Ila-cu. Ind shout each of them (1?de Mun. [hm In I um: wan-n and nouns- ttttes old Ira-I. The trMetrttPatt are rough. and on the mlclmco Inn-ms are wry sandy And there I: wry ll!- tht palm wituat going to wttste In ctsarietrtoa.--cunreatou (S. c.) holler. nu For III- our“. An ottertor, In; In Ill English rum! church wu recently found to comma a very are specimen of I Ionian-omit century token made of copper which Ind apparently been dropped Into the met-mule in mists“ for I farming. The curlo Inn tuned by I local dealer It " shillings. A description of the Irtlclo Ind Ute, circumIIInccl under which It VII found wen tttttZed to the church porch. but the donor muted ”hum-d " turn up and exptaln nutt- ters. A few dun Irierwnrd the cler- gyman received I typewritten letter trotn In Iddn-u I long distance from the church ItIilng that it the token were mm to “X. Y. 7..." mn- ot the householder. I n-IuIIuIm-e of ball n gown-Inn would he M14qu in ex- clmngu. " It“ duly um In I miner- ed letter. and a postal order for Mt shu- Ilnp arrived In return. on. noubly the Allin More“ ma Celene! du Ltttnndea, Mulder It In a young and growing puny-I. More“: exphlm the doubllu " the ”ctr-MI" by an optic” cum. Ind me outrr holdu that Mal-I wu formed urn-r the girth Ind hater. Owing to In al.- um from lull Ind In tight at- moaphen. Hun ought to be In Icy dean. hm olm-rv-uén allows “III It I: not. and hem-u he conclude. "not (In body ot “no Manet I- am WIN“. Tb. “canals." be thin“. In men pro- duced by commotion: of the erttnt. The whlu mm of Man an forme not by now. but hall-Iona. ”In. In that. In. mall“ to him. titre III. arm when all. In II on unwary - In, I. can... Willie many ulmnome‘n regard the plum Map " a faxing worm." oth. no - " In. Win! II um. mad I. It ttte out but I tr,W'gl The" II a omn- n- that y r not“ cit-nu ttr, In you no to a pun-u - or your on to g "tt and). may tantrum can. in u I m of Islam "as! for no “we momma or you um. - not unnum- b tttqetted cl win In! In! cum: " "on Too not. of on. - they at. much-e7 "Immune who at the - Int-Mary. In. qefttn-r-dtettt'tte". mmb'Mdllu-Olbn. It a who. and out... - at)-tCtteqrettt'r_trttftee? (Ital-Imu- Eon-0|. P"""'""-'-?:",""'-.""'- -. . y':?¢- haw-w Tttn er, Mag, A can...» Institution emu on as: may “:3; 1T1tt21t,'l't2TM .13 an canon. trod All m eet$te l any 't,?'trg;r'tTl'et a} b Provin- d 01mm .7 f Everyman band he. ttmt a. awn-emote”! between thir mmemdrlnl ling " mmmpmlou. A“Iuotd" ,i"d'U'l'l'fl1l'l. Theo-non at the chlphed amend the W to lose polnlnlnuu. But in: all... at life "tddeathailtttherooqtgidemtittetq no pun-Ida. TtottiFinthqatrtalt but bend nomauln the ,rator,tsommsr, “In there my one mining hon the ahip. Atlantic III decided that was poor mwnnyhadhuon oven-bold In in attempt to scape from his place ot hiding,endtheemmerproeeeded on her way. - - _ - The plumage" we" mocked and and, and the oaptain was rendered rather glum by the loan of more than an hour. N Bat the long, thin man seemed very gay under the circumstances. One would have said that the drowning of this poor fellow had planned him. The he: was, he had penetrated what he called the greateu joke on the captain and panengen, and he was too much elated to keep}: to humelt. _ Before long he had confessed to two or three passengers that he was a pro- fusion“ ventrlloqum, and ,had $NNMt- terfeitod the call of a drowning man. These passengers told others. and soon the story was known all over the amp. The longhthln mun regarded himself as the hero of the hour. " But about. this time the noggin came to him and told him tstrtC much had been It an " a trip. And for hat matter, it It”. costs a Ct sidet- ablo amount to top . gmat minimum at sea and in lupin, just an it dots. to mm and p a railway train. The captain thou ht that, taking the two elements of on into account, the sum ot several thousand (1on would about rep sent. the amount that the rentriloq t owed the “emu; com- "THO "litrlluqulst stood aghast. "But you can?) make me pay damages for tb Jokes, The said. - 7 T “Perhaps not," mannered the cap- tain, "and perhaps we can try. I shall deem it my duty t . hove you mood as soon as we reach Liverpool, and then you will have an opportunity to answer in court any demand for ttttatt- cial restitution.” From that time the voyage had no pleasure: for the long, thin man. He was in a mm of great alarm. The passengers grinned 'sigttithastttlr when be passed, for the cum ln’s remarks to him had been overheard. He spam most of his time in his room, and dit not favor the [managers mith any morn feats of ventriloqulsm. It is a well known fact that Horses roubled with Beans, if placed on rairio pasture are soon cured of the eaves. PRAIRIE WEED Have Powder is composed of the Prairie Weed “which has been found so -smtetual In curing Beams," combined with other valuab‘e remedial agents, and will prove an effeetmtt remedy for Heaven and Coughs In Horses and Genie; Tir, aa, per package at all Drug- guts, or mailed by M. F. EBY, Chemist, Port Elgln, Ont. Kipling In. New”! dude- and Merino at.) I fine In! of .Ikm:'hlr‘_.___ A... -.,,, Our dock at fur-inking! ll not! and” “I! rf, Just Opened Out NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS. AHOY.” m " . "u --""t""""""r"'"""'TTr"" . {an iiiitiiiiilru Hospital for Sick Children, 'rtai'iiri-,. coda-(niacin... [nay-an uh MI in mum uni (routed - mil-quinin- chifdun. whisk I- truly a an.“ “and. Last your an: - ch" an were tresatad in tho la- den: and outaoor (Mann-u. The [also of gin Emir“ has travelled (It am; Alibi yer. work All“ " lb tuft!" - a! it. “in“ lb - t4rr la} Chink“. Ate :19. Friarairia Tiilrririu it! EL“. [at "ttlittle pationu an my: to in doom trom all parts of gm 5:50.qu t'oest mgr/(I93. cum I." been floated by ks skiiful phy- sick-I. while any I mu. cri glad chi'd has remam| In In»: of TMT ed timhs under ttrs can of in In"; wan. No equine " Ip'II'BJ in may ninfa can when than k the least have ot melt expenditure proving handy-I. -irxGe'iGrGhrris-- rue npplianca nude! in curing the deformities of many Ail-3 et.uats. "e _llo:p!ul :nnteu two this your ndlml A very important dantment to the [Impl- at. A Milling adjoining the largo Hourhal on Corett, “we! was pub ‘has‘dJnd In it we 9 “and ths mac-h- imry and mmlerial would foe the ark " o' ttll kinds ot uppilanoe: and- ed in dittrroat runs of surgwy. An - workman has but: uncured 1mm Plow York Io superlnlend up Inning of thus a] plant!“ to the axnm meat" nnlnrms an-l da-‘c a Iain-inc l by the sun; or“ attending oar" case. 2i':i,,'g.u,'e flaw-o “Tl-13"" {KM} mm minty. Not a); u it lovable to trot thong a"r'-,'d'tT,' quirk” and norm“! - for each pallant. but .ttw qtBPottM5 bu WT] gaudy reduced. and tuna: Ining\ will In attested. Many of than [Eula Pmtieatm come from home: when our] do'lu is need- ed for every day numb. and when the parenm could not possibly afford to my , ttrs brawn. lupports an?! ortho. oaruie -rtttur.let alortn soc-Ira the attendant-o ol the eminent 51".:qu who dedicate their services to the Htrppeat. - A " . ' _ Picture the improvement that must toflow to n crirp'ed etftt nitrous” muttering from some and spinal disease. 'ring perhap’in a dark corner on a hard bed. nnd attended loringly but intermittently by n hard working morher. licturn the improvement in -hnt chi‘d's pro In ts of recovery when all": into tlh- i-I'ght atmosphere of n ro ial wart when it will be are- " l: and tcnlcrly nursed and whore every care of modern urinal and “UN mien!” wat be given it. .1 would make "new hurt ache to an 1h: snrroundi a: ot dismm'ort when ma ot those liitls lives have been sioa-ly vbhirg away umil word ot the lknnitnl‘s mercies Inn Innugm I promise of health to the all?” and the plenum: of hope (ovum parent} We tatre pleasure in telling oar read- an of this no'O, institution. for who knows but ram ot the little one: with. In Ihisdis! riot mag even now hare, need " in trrrvieost. T a hunter; 'ieitre on to announce tint th" doors ot the Moe- pital are thrown wide open to retain my sick orbiting child and" ll years .1 up who could. " henclitud by it. Selling out, "_. ." RETAIL ima, BUSINESS. The mmnfactum of bicyelu an - of out time an. g,',"liL1", hub W te en outer, jeyelry- Moot. fr'gil'l the next when”. '1“th to sell out our jewelry Stock. D summa- tale of price- st our More. note are n few ample: of our when: I"'",?" 'te Tea Jr""' 1:?! do: I ' sulta- 'Ioe it: " " Pork. " " I l l , " " " Knive- " " " " 5 " Waltham Nickel Movement in Shh. U: 1 " " T 00 " " " ll Jewel. in a Bus roa. Ii1ed Cage, 20 YGIII Guam“. " W Indieu' (hitting ngoh, HI. _ Tr" why ' " " Indieu' common was. 14:. 25 you. my». Rings will be rid " agg’egem. discount, that in up $13; 3: 5.17.35, an =aTGaiTriiGiriarGiirud yawnin- " “KP h. to-od, M that A do Lt. a non on man 11: on "Mnéamimmhanantwhm. no, Remember the Place FOX'S OLD STAND. A much: Uncle. CIGAR STORE. One thicyou'll appreciate-U . may: the result when you In. Wueh Repairing I speck“). . i, our choice when“. gluing had 20 g.",",' upon-inn of g “all Repairing. an to. t. In“ tum-cub. E'd'.' P hut all. . . t. . mamas,“ Whiting licks work Pm” f 1: , In Wm. good} no man. .mm I!” I. , -. on width N. _ ' " . , 's. aii'ii'ari,u, AIL aunt, tkilt sih'itrg' Time in a sh. I‘M " 'tttt numtouvolnonoy.vllldon bl "l0rrl8llkmlllllitltWll" drip d 50': MN. - h It: 'roof"'.-""' . m, Presents For The Holiday Season. DOERSAM'S 'too-rea-e. . Kb! "00'- -. In! Jri"liru at sunny wfp to "e "uAuerrrstgt grin..- Tho Hooping] in on. at (I. II inatituttoas ot in an " world. In " (in. it Mi no abildnn. To-dny than an (In: 100 patient- in Oh ou-" boys Ind girls. In clam “(Hinton will the I " The [aloud- Hon. for mu. dun. (ha annulment in“ M I“ the pans.“ who can ho In!" In Ink-n to spend tho wu- u. month Tho Ink-lawman. - "* " a Toronto [.3th to m “- ul. " is [cumin A»: nub-M 0-1"le of Toronto ' A“ (h - Man is I - And bladd- -.. This not chum '.--.oet" te, the vo‘unury mumb- II people of Ontarto. Tn _ [-rn-litn'rVLu},Wm Him“: to tho “and" d ege.tLte,e,.t,ttd,'g1'a2d mollhlheomunltyndMQ pullno. this Sr"l1t Cu .01. nie, $26.01” In. psi on tho “*3 which had been retarding sad In min. the work for m . -. There u till left I 83-03 and I but Mn“ or I tatrt Mt of "h00& I. friends of thr, “apical In 11‘ u - more liberal this gar. that hi“ '- dauodaus will be ligtot and oh I. [vital for fitelt Childm- wilt gtr In the twentieth century (to. M Chrie‘mn mtl for 'tor-r to I. eharge lhie bt. They know C” have the kindly ”not“, Lt2lil one tor a mother tawny. which erect. with gum outlet-lo to gather into it. “(Juana and ailing little ensure. the up - titled to health. the lint [an teed to a tair sun on tiret journey. Thsr will bs planned to and I lop-Q er In, required [armada-s to an, road-r .01 mi, ppm. .. - _ -. All they " G . dttéUr ("an kind hetartr-or mot. it yon I you can fr! tt. . A Nation of .100 will I‘M I my in. manomsnyg oe.."".. '., wk "ioiiiai'T ITO-2.336 GTn%aue . I on! tor all time. _ . _, _ I "153831;; "rreutrt. out. Id many dollar: will follow "an. "I. wty? triroy NW! ti": EEKL-..‘ iii, "iiiiiu,iiiee.E fgvgsil' ui, ii tti Imu- rt. . . I Chairman oft!” “omit-l h,'dtg= to. to when donations my in will also and writteqt not” of my donation) " noon u . t "iir7aiii GGGiGGiGe ind Tait-I- Evanips ”Dagny: each alpha“! 1!- Flntclm Watch“. li' Blocks A» Jttttirtrint. ".' wi, we t'.cg"'11te""P'"ttt ' . " " I' 92