Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - February 13, 1891, Winnipeg, Manitoba Manitoba daily free Presa Winnipeg feb. 13 six facts. There s Only one newspaper that s the free press Whitt s Given As Uchs in the is news nothing s bogus. You be read the free know All the news there be up to Date. Reports in the free press Are fair and Dis ,1 or Orar bled to either favor or Tortu i o any person or cause. On the Railroad train Passen always ask for the free press old Nover buy any other Winnipeg unless the free press is paper not to be had. The free press is practically a outside cities towns and villages Canada Between Lake Superior w the Pacific Ocean. . A. Convention. Officers elected for coming year. The h introduces the first topic Tho corresponding Mem delegates present verbal imports from their localities. Young men s Chriatian association opened in the rooms yesterday devotional meeting conducted by Che a Winnipeg a number of the delegates taking Short addresses and prayers. The pit first association. Go personally tto two or three Young men in your Community and Sug Gest that you meet regularly once a week for prayer. Invite others from time to time. Pray for special Faaee and work for their salvation. Have half or three quarters of an hour of Bible study and with special View to personal work. Helpful works for this were leaves from a worker s notebook by James Mcconaughy or personal work How of roiled by c. K. Ober and Or. Mott. After a few Mouths of prayer study and personal work go to the pastors and consult with reference to the holding of a Joun Graeub s evangelical meeting every week at an hour not to conflict with the Church services. Let the next step be the appoint ment by the pastors of a committee consisting of two or More members from each Church to have control of the meetings. Let the com Mittee interest As Many other Young men As possible not Only by inviting them to the meeting but by assigning them work. After six months you will know who can be depended upon. When you have workers consult with the pastors about the advisability of organizing. If they Are in favor seek the advice of the provincial Secretary and if he sees no reason for delay proceed at once to organize. Dis tribute y. A c. A. Literature. Call a meet ing of Christian Young men. After present ing the needs of Young men and the methods of the association organize adopt ing the Constitution recommended by the International association. Let the president Shen appoint the necessary committees guided by the previous record of the men and their adaptability to special lines of work. Start with few committees certainly not More than you can Man efficiently. Make every Man responsible for something do not give any More to do than you can do Well. Make Aud keep the spiritual work Ever prominent. Let the salvation of the Young men be the first aim. Let the work be for men Only. Keep the provincial committee in formed regarding the work. Undertake what or other work you have reason to believe you can do successfully. A Reading room open every evening can be carried on with Small expense if you have the faithful men to look of Ter it. Talks on practical topics by local business and professional men can be arranged in almost every town. Or. Cope Lan-1 also pointed out the importance of Light gymnastics occasional socials visiting and caring for sick Young men whether members of the association or Nob especially any away from Home giving letters of introduction to Young men leaving town or where such a letter is not de aimed notifying the Secretary of the association regarding him asking that they try to interest him. In concluding he said do not be discouraged if you do not see any great results. He told of a town in Illinois where a Young men s meeting was held for seven years with a usual attendance of from three to seven but in the following three delegates afterwards handed in their Creden Tau giving beit Namee the places they repro population the with which they Are connected i arvo no Tui j years 100 Young men and boys professed con version in the association rooms. As to where tin association should be formed he answered where there Are Young men where you have workers tend and proven where the m. C. Associations or classes for Bible Reading. The report of the nominating committee Wathen presented by m. L. Grim adopted the officers thereby being forthe coming year As president c. Atkinson Regina is vice president Duncan Campbell Manitoba Collis Winnipeg 2nd vice president Rev. H c. Masod. Brandon Secretary a. 0. Cheney Winnipeg assistant Secretary g. Is. Butchart Glenboro. A Short time was taken up at this stage with the hearing of reports from different awol nations Given verbally by delegates As follows Glenboro g. N. Butchart Brandon or. Nichol Manitoba Duncan Campbell Portage la Prairie b. Halstead Winnipeg h. Gill. R h Shanks introduced a Dis Causion of the topic the corresponding he defined at the outset the primary object of the association s work to be she salvation of the souls of Young men. As members they interested themselves individually in the work boarding House jail immigration gospel meetings m the rooms business department provincial work Etc. As to the provincial work could not have an association in every part of the province but they should have at every town Village settlement Cross roads or Post office some Man As representative of the locality one looked up to by the whole Community a a thou Rojy Good Man As a corresponding member who would act As agent of the provincial committee in disseminating a know ledge of the work. The object of his appoint ment would be to keep himself posted As to whether Young men were christians or not Giva letters of introduction to those going to tha cities or other localities or otherwise communicate to the officers of such places information to enable them to be of service to the Young men in saving them from evil influences. The main object would be to reach such Young men whether christians or not meat ing them As soon As they arrive ii possible at the train. In some corresponding members were furnished with Blank letters of introduction. Even when youth men refused to take letters of introduction the corresponding members could tarnish the Secretary information which would enable the latter to show the Young men kindness. In this province there should be 100 to 150 corresponding members and if every one of those would become responsible for giving or collecting a year they would help the provincial fund very materially. Or. H. E. Brown of new York said there should be a Leader of the work in every town. He asked for in expression of opinion As to whether Tho office of Leader and that of corresponding member should be United in the same person or whether the office should be held by one Man. He did not express any View on the Point himself. Or. A. V. Mccleneghan thought that if we work were Large it could be divided but Here it waa very Small the Leader should be the corresponding member. He pointed out Ubati by keeping Complete lists Lof the Cor responding members every member baying list there would be a system majority of the evangelical pastors Are in favor of it. When should an association be formed when the provincial committee or representatives see no reason for delay. Or. . Brown of new York introduced the discussion of the paper. He emphasized the importance of putting in the germ or seed Corn wherever three Young men could to got together. This he said would Bye and Bye develop into an association whereas if the organization of an association were de Pended upon chiefly it would fail so far As the province was concerned. He knew of no state or province where state or provincial had been undertaken with so Small a number of towns in which there were associations with general secretaries As there were in this coun try. Yet he believed the provincial work was thoroughly feasible if the lines suggested were taken. The discussion was continued by messes. A Whitla 0. Copeland and Mccreath of Morris. The hearing of verbal reports from associations was resumed when or. C. Atkinson sex Secretary gave a very encouraging account of Tho work in Regina where the first association in the Northwest territory had been organized preceding that of Calgary by a few Days. Reports from places where no association has As Yeb been organized some of them hav ing held meeting for Bible study and others not having gone even so far were heard from Mears. Of Manitou Fraser of Morden Mccreath of Morris Robson of Treherne w. Murdock of Pilot Mound a. Stephens of rat Portje Mckenzie of Delorme c. Atkinson representing Moore jaw and Julius Siemens of Gretna. Or. Siemens stated that his brother had attended tha convention last year and said so Many Good things about it on his return that they had made up their minds to elect them selves delegates there being no association at that his brother was from Schanzer Feldt in the Middle of the mennonite Reserve where the people understood very Little about associations of this kind. At Gretna there were Many Young men but so the. Fihe n few remarks on the importance of y. 0. A. Work among College students. Or. H. E. Browd of new York began with a question respecting the signs of the times. It appears to him As if the morning was dawning. There never was such a Day before. The most remarkable thing of the Century was that men who think they Are thinking to a purpose Are thinking through things to their legitimate conclusion. They do not Stop Short of eternity they Are taking an interest in spiritual things in find ing lost souls and telling them of Christ. There never was a time in the history of student life when there was so much of this second thought this real thinking this wider larger thinking. He com mended to the thinkers of the colleges the great thought of the vast opening for missionary work in China Japan and India. The Young men of the present Are living in a glorious age no others have had such opportunities. To there a nobler thought than that of being called to such a work the speaker was not anxious that All the Young men should be missionaries or give All their Money to missions but that they should live the life which they see is the Only one Worth living that they should have the missionary spirit that they should put themselves on the altar. A collection was taken up for the aes Icia Tion Al Mission in India. Or. R. Richard son gave Home explanations of this work which was begun in 1889 by or. David Mcconochie of Madras. The remainder evening was devoted to Short speeches principally by students. Or. Flett of combated As erroneous the notion that medical students Are social and spiritual renegades. A suggested that some movement be started by the association in the medical College on sunday afternoons. Kev. Or. Knowles of Manitoba College spoke with appreciation of the social which preceded the Public meeting. He said that Manitoba College waa progressing in numbers in interest in muscular in intellectual and he trusted in spiritual Power. He told of the beneficial influences of the y. C. A meetings upon Che students Ard said there was much that was encouraging in Tho association work at Manitoba College. Or. Endicott of Wesley College spoke approvingly of the Broad a denominational platform of the y. C. A. In this connection he quoted a saying by prof. Drain mond that there is a difference Between theology which in a philosophy and Christi Anity which is a life. He liked the y. 0. A. Because it recognized that Young men can be thorough christians. Of Wesley College students he said they desired to be Strong men of intellectual development he main de that god did not. A supposed by some chose weak men to do his work that a men of weak Backbone weak brain or weak heart. Or. Sweet of the Baptist College said he was glad to be Here because he was a Young Man a Young Christian Man and a Baptist. In developing their College they wanted to make it a Strong fortress for god and to develop men for their work in this country. Or. A. G. Copeland of Aurora Illi Nain chose As the topic of his address the need of the missionary spirit at Home in order that the missionary cause abroad May be extended and generously supported with men and Means. A thought dwelt upon waa the importance of supplementing the preaching of Thi gospel by personal work on the part of the members. A vote of thanks to the ladies of the various churches for the social entertainment provided was passed on motion of Rev. A. C. Man son. The programme for to Dat. The sitting this morning will be opened at 0.30 o clock with a dumb Bell exercise for half an at 10 o clock there will be prayer and Praise led by or. N. 10.15 Bible study conducted by h. E. Brown new York 10.45 report of provincial Coin a Stampede of cattle wild race in the with a Herd of darkness a Tenderfoot s thrilling experience on the Plains of new at Breakneck Speed and Only half Clad. The horse instinct tested. Such which Only enable the association to look after Young men who needed oversight follow up who come out of jail Etc. Sir. C. Copeland said he would not Lay own a fixed Rule. In some places tha Sices would have to be held by some Toong Man in others Thero might be two. Lamotti towns or settlements it would be better to have a Man provided they could get a Good one. No uniform name had been wonted but these officers had usually been cled leaders of the meetings. Or. Bethune of Manitou said that in his a Bible instruction society had been id and a Leader and a Secretary a v the latter to correspond with the . In Winnipeg. In this Case the two Romcea could Nob be combined in one Man with May you aug Lou w Wuu had not been United for Christian work. He hoped that next year they would he Able to Send elected delegates and not Haye to elect themselves. Or. Whitla commented with enthusiasm on the very Gratifying and Lencou rating nature the reports. Rev. H. Mason of Brendan read the next paper which win on1 the topic How May the pastor help the association and How May the association help the he took the position that the association exists to help the Church Deal More effectually with one Bianch of its work that the Ideal association would not clash with the Ideal Church in any Way but that its members would be Loyal in their attendance at the Church services. The association May help the pastor in his work by sending to him Young men for sympathy oversight a Church Home and stimulus and broadening of Kheir Active of Huron work. It May farther the work of the Church by the personal loyalty of its members by sym Pathy and energetic co operation. The pastor May help the association by taking the advice he gives to others by seeking to approach the Ideal pastor s office a -5 that it k l Accord nit to the circus should be circumstances Here should be one Man or two. Copeland of Aurora Illinois he liked the name of corresponding Tholly 5. 1 be that of general Secretary comprehend All the work the officer is. Was Well that the correspond member should be in charge of the work Tlle town he represented. Let him be e the provincial committee and toed Man when there is such to take cbttr8e of the meetings. Could be one representative where an b ble instruction meeting King was closed by her. Or. H. The next to open at 2p.m. Thursday a Teun Oon. Endings of the convention began afternoon with a devotional meet half an hour conducted by Rev. Of Glenboro. Brat Toic discussed was where the a Wulc discussed was bin Start a Young men s Chris Aua soca introduced with a paper by "y1 of Aurora 111. He gave e advice to ahead bub would b8 ea8v he u front the convention Call a big enthuse the people and organize an by sending to the association Young men who need in. By putting at its disposal in icon son Ance with the requirements of the work the sympathy and advice of persons who will use their influence with the Public on tha association s behalf. The speaker believed in the work of the association he owed something to in and he hoped for More from it than he could Tell he recognized the Virtues of the movement though he saw some faults and de sired their removal. Or. H. E. Brown said the pastor could help the association by praying for it on sunday morning in Public by seeing that one of his Best members is on hand when expressions Are called for from the unconverted some times by staying away when some feeble Man is going to Lead occasionally by sending for the Secretary and some others to come and help in evangelistic work and by preparing a real Good paper occasionally and read intr it As just now done. The association could help the pastor by taking Young men to him before they Are converted by sending Young men into the regular weekly prayer meetings pledged to take part and getting a Little report from them when they come Back and by sending around notices of the Church meetings to the hotels and Board ing houses. Kev. A. Grant expressed his Strong belief in tie work done by the association. He said he would be sorry to feel that As a pastor hit presence would be a restraint non any ones a suggested by or. Brown. Rev. Hugh Pedley presumed that the Young men most Active in either the association or the Church were the most Active m ithe other just As the Best Lay workers in the Church were the men having Large business concerns. Or. C. Copeland told How through the association he had been led into Active work in the Church. The remain ing hour of the afternoon was devoted to Bible study conducted by or. H. E. Brown. The Book of the colossians was taken up Aud the exercise proved very inter classes 12 noon adjournment. Thursday afternoon 2 o clock prayer and Praise led by or. James Sta Ples of Portage la Prairie 2.30, topic How my Young men become efficient workers for Christ among Young men by 0. Atkinson Regina 3 o clock Bible study by a. G. Copeland Aurora ills. 3.30, prayer 3.45, finances by h. E. Brown new York 5, adjournment. Evening. Public meeting in Grace Church commencing at 8 o clock the president . Atkinson Regina in the chair. Addresses by several gentlemen on the topics local y. 0. A. And International y. C. A. Followed by stereo Ticon views of association buildings sex Lubi Ted by or. . Copeland of Aurora ills. The collection the evening will be for International work. Legal intelligence. Gougeon v. Schultz before the full court on Appeal. Benoite the full court. 0. J., Nubuo j., Killam Macdonald v. Arguments in this Case were concluded yesterday afternoon and the court reserved judgment. Fonseca v. Schultz the plaintiff and . Shulta were joint owners of cer Tain lands on main Street which were sold by the City for taxes. The lands were purchased at the Sale in the names of mrs. Schultz and or. Bown. The plaintiff mrs. Fonseca applied to the treasurer to redeem her interest in the lands on payment of her proportion of the taxes but the treasurer refused to redeem and the plaintiff was obliged to pay whole amount due on the Lande and then filed this Bill to enforce a contribution by mrs. Schulta towards the monies paid by the plaintiff for the redemption of the Lana. The defendant demurred to the Bill for want of equity contending that the municipal act contained a provision under which the Plain Tiff could have redeemed her own lands with out redeeming the defendants and that therefore she could Lave no equity against the defendant. Another ground was that the Bill did not allege that the plaintiff had the authority of the defendant Schultz to redeem her lands and that consequently there was no redemption. The demurrer was argued be fore or. Justice Bain who delivered judg ment in favor of plaintiff overruling the de Murrer. The defendant appeals to the full court to reverse his decision. . For defend ant. Or. A. Andrews and or. Harvey for plaintiff. The arguments were not concluded when the court Rose and will be continued this morning. Pre-e5iptorv list the pro emptor list for to Day is Dougal is. Leggo re Mathers. The list for to Morow is Burdun is. Shantz. N. W. Insurance co. Satisfactory report presented ii Al meeting. To tue the eighth annual meeting of the Northwest fire insurance company took place at the head office of Tho company yesterday when the following shareholders were present either in person or by proxy d. Mcarthur president w. R. Dick d. S. Curry w. I. Allan Thos. Gilroy b. To Rokeby Stanley Hough g. W. Baker Inkster Hon. John Girdlestone Secretary after weeks of rounding cutting branding and marking we had gotten together head of the finest steers to be found on the Banks of the Muddy peas in new Mexico. Two Days later the Boss Rodo into Camp consulted with his Foreman and eight men including Tho writer were chosen. To drive the snorting bellowing Herd to Springer n. M., a distance of 250 Miles. The evening of the sixth Day was Cloudy and Cool and indications of an approach ing storm were visible. The writer waa on first guard. The cattle were restless showing decided disposition to run and instead of walking our horses around the Herd we were compelled to travel at a Sharp Trot. This continued until the of the second guard Whan the increased forces succeeded in quieting them somewhat and the writer and his mate started for Camp guided by the Light of the Camp fire which shorn like a Star on a Little Elevation about a half mile away. The alarm. We had scarcely turned into our blankets fully dressed As usual with the exception of our boots when a rumble and shaking of Tho ground waa heard mingled with hoarse shouts. They re yelled the Foreman jumping from his blankets. Monnts mount every one of you i running to his horse Asho spoke which was picketed a Short distance away. Not waiting to Don boots the writer sprang to his horse vaulted into the sad dle and Tore off after the Foreman the flickering Light of the Camp fire fast being extinguished by the rain revealing the remaining men hurriedly preparing to follow. Guided by the Thunder of Hoof the Herd was soon overtaken and in obedience to the Foreman s yell i strove to get in front of Tho confusion of the scene was indescribable. The terrified snorts of Tho cattle were almost drowned by the flashing of horns Thunder of the hoofs and shouts of the men. Oil coat was strapped to my Saddle not having had time to unfasten it. I Tore at the leather straps succeeded in loosening them and turning in my Saddle Shook it before the leaders adding my shouts to the Din around me. As Well try Tosto the torrent of Niagara the wild race was a slackened and from traditions i knew that a misstep of my horse sufficient to throw me or his fall meant that i would to cat to pieces by the Sharp hoofs of the then an unexpected event occurred. The Herd divided into two sections one of which i was the sole Leader of while the other portion galloped right angles led by my two companions. For a few minutes i could hear their shouts then they grow fainter and fainter and were finally lost in the Gallop of hoofs around me. On we thundered. Throat was and swollen from shouting and Rny Slicker had fallen from my hand. The rain had ceased but i was wet to Tho skin and numbed by the Cool air. I thought the sound of hoofs was not so deafening and is tha Clouds Blewit ways that i could see. A few Yards in front of to i found that i was leading about a dozen steers that had become separated from the hard. 1 had ,1 ust made this discovery when they slackened Speed and finally stopped Pant ing and quivering All the run knocked out of them. Of what use waa a handful of Beers out of Riding off a few Yards 1 listened but could hear no sound of my companions. Becoming conscious of a severe pain 1ii my left foot i reached Down and found l Bhat i was literally pin Cash toned Sharp Needles of a Cactus hot Vinett Ridden through a bed of the prickly stuff my by boots. In the excitement of Tho run i had not fait it but1 now the pain was intense. 1 plucked such As 1 could and. Then deliberated what was Best to my Lone dozen steers had wandered away and 1 Mado no Effort to overtake them knowing the use lessens of the undertaking. Tiu5 horse failed him. Hero was a predicament. In the Middle. Of Tho Prairie shoeless and shivering with cold not knowing in what direction to go to reach Camp and my horse blown with his fearful run. Knowing the instinct of horses i dropped the bridle reins and suffered him to go where he would. He promptly wheeled around and started off on a slow Trot which he kept up for about fifteen minutes. 1 knew we were camped on Tho Bank of Tho River and sup posed that he would go in that direction but wishing to test his instinct i turned him from his chosen course and to my Dis May he complied and started off in the new direction just As willingly. I tested him from every Point of the Compass and he seemed to go in any direction just As willingly. L gave up in despair then and concluded to keep him moving until Daylight when l knew i could find the fiver. On while i began to curse the Fato that Ever led me to become a cow puncher. After Riding 1 should judge an hour 1 was de lighted to find on the River Bank but then n new question arose was the Camp before me or behind me again 1 tested Tho horse. He would go up or Down just As i pleased. 1 peered through Tho darkness trying to look for anything that might serve As a guide when afar Olf in the distance i saw a faint Light which grew to a tiny Blaze and then died out. Where there was a Light there must be life and with renewed Hope 1 galloped off in that direction and about ten minutes later had the satisfaction of seeing the Canvas top of Tho mess Wagon looming up Bosforo me. We were the Only two of the outfit who reached Camp that night. Tho others like myself had chased Tho cattle until they scattered and had spent Tho night in a vain search for Camp. Daylight found Many of them travelling in an entirely of Benny frightened him. Row a Advance agent disturbed while Reading the Dom Ling paper. It was in Impromptu gathering of theatrical of those groups that Congre Gate every orc Iti .1 while and a sort of Lovo feast is held. Well the conversation turned to Story telling find some to minis cent fellow spoke of Daniel in the Lious Den. Ill Tell you what it said one whose name by the Way is Daniel. You Veall undoubtedly Jeard Tho Story of Daniel in the Lions Den but i Don t think you Ever heard of Tho lion in Daniel s Deu did you nobody had and so Daniel proceeded. Sonic years said he before t be came an Ordinary i was a wealthy and popular Igent leading my show and my people to Fame and Fortune. I chanced to drop into Boston one. Day and stopped at a theatrical boarding House kept by an old Protch Sionil. Known As Mother Lincoln. It was night and i had been wus very tired so went directly to bed. It must have Bel to about in Tho morning when i awoke und sent Tho Porter for the sunday papers. When to went out of my room he left the door near. And i was too Lazy to gel up and shut it. I read Tho paper for awhile and soon became engrossed in a Story about Sara Bernhardt when an irresistible impulse to look up Camo Over me. I looked up. Great said Daniel wiping his perspiring brow Tho thought of my feel Ings then makes to sweat to this Well what did you seo5" came in a chorus from the audience. Nothing More nor less than a Well developed specimen of tie Numidia lion to ainu at to close to my bedside. I d heard about people s hair standing on end from fright. I realized then what that meant. blood congealed in my veins Aud that lion seemed to grow to the size of an elephant. Just imagine Tho feelings of a Man lying quietly in bed Reading n sunday paper and then looking Tup to see that terrific beast almost looking into his eyes. It was awful. Gentlemen i it was awful i Reali iou however that i must do something so never taking my eyes from the brute who regarded me with a sarcastic Smilo i grasped the bedclothes with one hand a Pillow in Tho stuff in the lion s Mouth if to jumped at with a yell which would have made a wild West Indian Gronn with envy i sprang to Tho Back Side of the bed. With a wild Roar of amazement Tho lion retreated to the door and thus for a few seconds Tho and i regarded each other when presently i heard a voice Call ing Beni by Beury where arts you come right Down Here sirl1 to my unutterable amazement Tho lion wagged Tail gave to parting look and backed out through Tho door. Pc gods but was t i relieved and i fell Flat on the bed too weak . After a bit i got up dressed and found Mother Lincoln. Said i i was t aware you were keeping a me Lagorie. I thought this was boarding House what do you said she. And then told her what had happened. She laughed said look und took to to a rear door which looked out in the court Yiu a where trotting up and Down the Yard was Benny Aud a lioness. Yon she explained i was out with a circus and menagerie a few months ago that went to pieces. Nobody could get salaries so 1 got these cubs and they have grown u lit to since. I m sorry Benny frightened you times. A. A Ross mate agents main Street Winnipeg Oor. Portage ave. And Thistle St beg to inform owners of property and the Publ generally that they have opened an at the above address for the mrose of carrying on a real estate Agency those having property for Sale also thou wishing to Purchase will find it to their advantage to apply to them before making other arrangements t. Adair auctioneer goods farm Stock Trade and other sales. All gales conducted at moderate rated and satisfaction guaranteed. 120 King St. Residence .hs4 Notro Dame. Golden s auction rooms Cor. Main and James its. Jt7st received 650 pairs Sample boots and shoes which will be sold at private Sale at wholesale Cost. Clothing gents furnishings fur Coats and Caps must be cleared at once regardless of Coet. A Largo consignment of crockery Etc., cheap. Don t forget the place 643-645 main St. Tho of Iblis smoke. Tho scientists doctors and others who condemn Tho use of tobacco should visit sin and Duran a. Tie writer while in the United states Navy visited Bangkok onco and wus surprised at the indiscriminate manner in which Tho natives indulged in Tho use of the Weed. Handsome dark skinned Young women in their Many col ored garments were walking about the streets up Flung away it their old women men boys and even the Chil Dren were smoking. It was a common sight to so Little tots not Over 4 or 5 years old with a string of beads around their necks Aud a cigarette Over each ear smok ing like a full grown Man a they trotted about As naked is on the Day they Wero Ijo in. Questioning a English speaking native Learned that the children Are taught to Chew the Betel nut mixed with tobacco and to smoke As soon As they Are Able to walk. Notwithstanding this use of the seductive Weed i saw no ill effects from it. On the contrary All of the Chil Dren seen smoking Wero sleek fat Little bodies who scorned to enjoy their Cigar York Herald by T. Wilson i forced Sale of new furniture Friday feb. 13, 91 at 2 p. M., at the rooms of tie porn tic Ava. On above Date the undersigned will sell by Public auctioneer and Oil account of w Hom it May concern a lot of new lurid Leturc that must absolutely go the High put bidder. Comprising three Hardwood log lit bedroom sets 0 in Redwood Dak bedroom Seta lot of wire Springs massive heavy Block Walnut sideboard with Mirror Back and Marble top solid bark Walnut Oid Conrd with Mirror Bock Hardwood sideboard 3 Coni Jana ton bureaus 2 child s cola lot of pert seat and Cone chairs 8 Largo Wood rockers parlor suit of 7 pieces in silk Puli Ostry and Black Wal nut frames Etc. Also the contents of a Bouse in Mccond hid Bootle comprising Many useful articles Well Rui 2 a. L Cook stoves. On View now. Terms och T. Wilson auctioneer. some English physicians appear to adopt in their practice the Honey found in such Large quantities in the eucalyptus Trees of Tasmania the product of a Small Black wild Bee Peculiar to that country. Tho Honey is a thick homogeneous somewhat transparent syrupy liquid of a deep Orange color i Avius in odor suggestive it ouch of its containing eucalyptus principles is very soluble in water in milk and in wine but Inich Lebb so in alcohol and very difficult of fermentation. Thus far experiments show it to be a valuable aliment an efficient palatable substitute for cod liver Oil in anti catarrhal in agent effect ing the heart in a inn incr comparable to the action but free from the inconvenient properties of digitalis a Febri Fuge and an Antl parasitic for tubercular and Scrogu Lous Orleans Picayune. W. Clougher John Sutherland g. W. To the company and bub it would not be so 1 of Yefto to set up even it funeral for the remains. Lots of my Van pc ni8h enthusiastically into any new a 300u the enthusiasm of most to such in positions r y would Reault Monre bib we want to find a few Young m we can depend upon to do and Are villing work of the association say Little or nothing Repar for rework Illiams prepared for that of s h Esting and instructive. The first chapter and it Brown outlined was read privately by those who were present with their bibles. Thursday evening. The evening meeting was held in St. An Drew s it was preceded by a social Given by the it was ladies of different churches which was greatly enjoyed. There was a Good representation of students the colleges for whom the service was socially i. D i Cau Campbell of Manitoba , Las vie incident occupied the clinic in Hwy. Of the meeting being for the students of the Coil kens. After devotional exercises conducted . Joseph Hogg and rav. A . A Large number of others. The financial state ment was presented and showed a very Satis factory result for the working of the past Vear the amount at rest at the end of the year was Over there were two half yearly dividends paid during the year 01 four per cent each. The following shareholders were elected directors for the coming year d. Mcarthur Hon. Jno. Sutherland w. K. Dick Aid. Gilroy w. R. Allan r t. Rokeby Colin Inkster w. Crougher A. Christie. Brandon a. W. Rokeby oar s. Curry and g. W. Girdlestone. A meeting of the directors was afterwards held when Duncan Mcarthur was elected president and Hon. John Sutherland vice president. Fell Monety Flo foot Ami went to work. George Holloway was sent to the top of j in cry Brick Chimney ninety five feet polite direction and one nearly ten Miles from his destination. Messengers were dispatched to a ranch across the River and to another Twenty Miles away. Men Wero sent to our assist Ance and with a Force of Twenty cowboys the so littered cattle were rounded up in two Days and we continued our journey having lost but six head in this wild Stara Ped. Evidences of the wild Rush of Tho cattle wore plentiful in the broken horns and two carcasses were found almost trampled to a Jelly. The poor brutes exhausted had fallen to the ground Only to be Cut to pieces by the Sharp hoofs of their companions. Four times they stampeded be fore Springer was reached but the Starn medea fortunately occurred on Clear nights and were stopped with Little Galveston news. Must have the stuff. Vital importance he urns upon Advertis ing liberally and intelligently. Advertising matter How sex build up a big Trade or make a House Tom to yet vital importance hinges upon advertising for very few concerns have Ever reached colossal proportions without Liberal Ulm Intelli gent advertising. I have in my mind four words that mean much variety style Quality Price the store Attiat has these and in Ita advertisements tells its Story in it Plain fair Square Way that s attractive and readable is bound to co Tiu in clothing Gazette. Gold medal Fabis 1873, Baker breakfast Cocoa from which Tho excess of Oil Lias been removed a pure and it is soluble. No chemicals Are used in its preparation. It has More than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with starch arrowroot or sugar and is therefore far More economical costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious nourishing strengthening easily digested and admirably adapted for invalids As Well As for persons in health. Sold by grocers everywhere. W. Baker co., Dorchester mass How loot mow regained of course be would struggled along from Day to Daj my goods Are mortgaged i cannot sad words from Mer Clint but bless his Cyon he d be nil right yet if he d advertise. A Pithy the. Science of life a scientific and Standard popular medical on tie errors of Rem Ture decline nervous and Obj Socal debility Imperl Talca of the blood. Brick lir ii to e the Chimney ninety is work one nuts noon to Nice inc. Hardly had he heu lie slipped and fell the i j i ricocheting from Side m Bottom almost without in Mako in an journal. When is it that people who Dou l know How to do a thing nearly always display their ignorance by their Over Zeal. Take to our instance of letter writing for sex Ariple a Man in practice in the Art will show that la is a Prentice hand at it not so what he fails to pay As by the do to which he puts him self to i much. Never do you find him Ali. A once into the subject. He Bis pen in baud or Manitoba products Allen pork fakers Fine hams b. Bacon bolls lard Boneless Ham Boneless Shoul Der Long Clear Bacon pork sausage. Close Iti ices to the Trade. Mcdermot 8trbbt, Winnipeg. Sausage Cabin go. Is air tips thinking he would when the Mere fact of thai letter being sent ii be Niante evidence of such a Trotter Trotter general dealers la Lac Stock Etc. A constant Supply of Ore continually arriving for a from All Points in Cowla we invite correspondence with All horses to buy or Well. Sixth Street. Brandon. Real Tang from Youj vice Over taxation unfitting the Lettai for work by Alnon tie Sli Medor social pretenders. Power Tho work. Ii contains Flop age binding Bubo Recd full Eilt. Palco Only n Plain wrapper Tractive prospectus free if Yon oof. The author we. Ii. Parker m. D., re aty jews take medal from Tiu National medical for Ihly essay on neuvoc8 Aud physical in Acordi of awl sunt physicians May to Consi Dux conf by mall or n person to the office of the im2aijody in8t1tutk, no 4 orders for Book orc then Tor directed in above. Lyon Benj unit Crim uni Tiu Ditc Rizii it in i Al 1 ;