© od at His Sisters W Jenty-four-year-old Lady a Good Yarker, Aug. 23.The Methodist Sunday held' their annual ie to Harty Lake in C. Emberly's was touched in » When the 100 degrees in preached to tion Sunday leaves Canada for on y, y y, Aug. 23rd, Miss ry McWilliams was married , and Rev. Roy McWilliams, brother of the bride, officiated. They leave for a short western trip, and will reside on the late Silas John- Sows farm on the shores of Harty Miss Everton Emberly, St. Anne de Beaupre, spending the summer here, was taken il] and is now a pa- tient in the Kingston General H ¢ Jital, where she Is rapidly recover- F. Connoley, bitten by a dog last jai, is still having trouble with his August 16th was A. A.. Connolly's birthday, 'and in the evening at Camp Harty he wondered why there were so many at his cabin. He was S00n set at rest when a short ad- dress was read and a box of cigars w ow leave in a few days for Toronto. Misses Long and Merrill have been for Yarker public school, Cement walks are being help up for want of cement. The Comimunity Builder idea is a good one, as we notice by the Kings- ton papers. Not so much notice has been taken of orders for dry goods and notions, but groceries are or- from departmental stores. Should those same buyers walk into any country store with a ten dollar order and country store could and would meet the departmental store prices, and we ask the people to try it.and keep their momey in circula- tion in their own home town. Mrs. A. H. Monggomery leaves this week for a trip to Auburn, N.Y. Mrs, W. H. Woodhouse, who is 74 yedrs old, is still a good angler. She went up Monday in her boat, and one fish she brought back with her was a small-mouthed bass weighing 4 1-4 pounds. \ Those who spent part of the sum- mer at Vartz Lake were: Mr. A. Con- "lly and family, Yarker; Rev. E. Farnsworth and family, Newburgh; Mrs. F. Walsh and family, Kingston; Mrs, Frazzell and family, Toronto; Mrs. Smith and family, Toronto: Dot Mears, Bessie Paul, Wila Farns- worth, Lola Shannon, Bird Madden, Buelah Spencar, Luella Pringle, Mild- red McKim, Newburgh; Misses Cald- er, Toronto; Mabel Jackson, Mont- real, Wellington Murphy has secured a position in Kingston and is working "there. Miss Tupa Stewart has returned home after visiting Miss Grace Boomhower, Arden. Buélah Walker has returned from Toronto, where she spent a month visiting her relatives, The wheel factory has been shut down and stocktaking commenced. They are also putting soma repairs on thé power house No. 1. Willlam Lushman, of Georgetown, is visiting friends for a short time. Felix Be in has arrived home from visiting at Dunnville, Gerald Warner 'is working in Kingston, wh he anrod » position. rl and family also Morris Walace and family have moved to Babcock has returned to Dey Tr a short visit. Afchi Babeoek has returned to Toronto ry QEN HAIG ACHIEVES TWOFOLD Alm ~ Relleves Pressure on Verdun and Aids Russian Drive. -- . Lenden, aS ak. David Lied Geor,| House o yesterday, ¢ontrasted what i tions of the Central Powers on ad ki cisms of hinge in a in the relative posi- te and the all the fronts ex- where 3 nile SRE ; , on i or brings and guns from Verdun to suited our purpose," the reta continued. "It re- . Verdun, and oe am, Rc 2 n thea of our are ludicrously e- ERE resume hig studies. Arthur Shults, ton, is visiting his uncle and I. and Wirs. S. D. Babcock. William Connolly and children, dd visited Mrs. C. Shultz re-) ¥. Lam and Mrs, Seymour Burgess a their son, Mrs. G. Mont~ gomery is visiting friends in Water- Mrs. William Brown and children, of Brockville, has Jeluraed visiting her parents, Mr, Frank Deare, is visiting his father, William visiting. her M. Foster, working Byran Holden has re- turned home from the General Hos- Hawley and children visited her daughter, Miss for a few days recent- Iy. Archie McNeeley underwent a very successful operation on his nose in the A few from here attended the lawn social There Was a very little shower of rain last greatly appre- D. A, Stewart and Harry, spent last Sunday at G. Ken- Mrs. C. Leg- Kathleen and A. Salisbury, of Ki Sunday last' with Irben, of Centreville, town, N.Y, home after aid Mes. A. Babcock, ananoque, George Deare, Mr. and Mrs. Grier, of Bent River, is parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward Joyner is Kingston. Mrs, pital, "Jack" Monica Moran, throat last Saturd Kingston General Hospital at Murvale and Sydenham. evening, but it was ciated. Mr. and Mrs, and daughter and son, Teena neban's, River road. Eitt and two children, Frank, are visiting Mrs, River Road. ------ HE WON VICTORIA CROSS, ------ But Lieut.-Col. Shaw Was Killed in Action, Millbrook, Aug. 23.--It has been learnéd here that Lieut,-Col. Shaw, formerly of Otonabee, who was kill- in action, was recommended for On March 18th one of the air scouts.was in. diffi- culties, his machine taking a nose part of the ground at Ypres that was under shell fire, Col. Shaw rushed out of his dugout and carried the pilot to safety, the aero- plane being shattered by a shell im- the Victoria Cross, dive upon a mediately afterwards, To Be Ventilated «Mallorytown, Aug. 23--Albert Jor- infor- young 'men charging them with disorderly con- The trouble began over what is known as a "chivarie" following t wedding. The chivarie, always an amusement, has been made a continuous per- formance in this instance, and its Scope extended, the original objects apparently. County Constable Dyer visited Mal- lorytown Saturday evening and made an investigation, but it iy reported was repeated The whole mat- ter will be ventilated in police court. dan, Mallorytown, has laid mation against eight duct. objectionable form of being lost sight of, that the disturbance Sunday night again. Everything is Growing. Marmora, Aug. 23.--The tax rate will be the highest in the history of the village this year, but the re- sponsibility does not rest with the The county rate has been leaps and bounds until it has become a grave A few years ago Marmora paid from $1,000 to $1,200 into the Last year it was a little yearrthe county council. going up each year by injustice. county. over $1,900, and this demand is $2,804.87. A Memorial Town Hall. Renfrew, Aug. 23.--A memorial Town Hall is suggested to provide a for the Renfrew men who fall in the war, rather than having that memorial in the form of The market building would be removed, the hall set back and the front of the square made into a nice little civie park with fitting memorial & monumental shaft, trees and grass and flower beds. An All Too Common Story. Colborne, Aug. 23.--Apple buyers but we have not There is said to cent. crop, with only fifteen to twenty per cent, of it that can be classed firsts and seconds, ill shaped and scabby, result of the continu- are on the move, heard of any sales. be about a fifty per The apples are presumably the ed wet weather during June, -------- It is Sergeant Neil Stewart, Renfrew, Aug. 23.--Nefl G. Stew- LEFT FOR BATTALION. Corpl. Oliver Clow Has Recovered From Pneumonia. Sydenham, Aug. 22.--A good rain would be welcomed for the root crop. Unless rain comes the potato crop will be very poor. Farmers. have finished their haying, which was an abundant crop. this year, Several on the farm excursion to help in the abundant harvest in the western pro- vinces. - Corporal Oliver Clow, 146th Bat- talion, left on Monday for Valcartier Camp, where he will join hiw<bat- talion. Corpl. Clow has just recover- ed from pneumonia, and his many friends wish him a safe return. Seve- ral soldiers from Valcartier camp have visited friends here, and they expect this.is possibly their last leave prévious to their going overseas, Pte. Jackie Woodruff, 30th Battery, Petawawa camp, returned on Mon- day, after spending his last leave with his parents. His battery ex- pects to sail in a few days. Roche has enlisted for home serviee, Mrs. Garvin has improved the ap- pearance of the millinery shop by building a large dormer window. The post office looks much bettér since being painted. Miss K. Joyce has returned home after visiting at yceville.. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Allport pent Sunday at Westbrooke the flguests of Mr, Campsall. Miss H. Joyner is renewing acquaintances in Yarker this week. Mrs. R. Hamil- ton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyner. The many campers are enjoying the warm days in some shady nook on the lake shore. Public school will open with Miss L. McKnight, of Godfrey in II. junior room and J. Medcof, Hartington, as principal. The high school teachers are Principal Mr.. Sine, assistants Miss Hiscock, Miss Davidson and Mr, Knowles. Arnprior Editor Dead. Arnprior, Aug. 23.---J. C. Wil- liams, editor of the Watchman, died in an Ottawa hospital Sunday, fol- lowing an operation. The late Mr. Williams was about fifty-eight years of age and had lived practically all his life in Arnprior, where he was held in the highest esteem. He had always taken the keenest interests in all matters affecting the progress of the town, and he will be greatly missed in many circles. The funeral took place at Arnprior Wednesday afternoon with Masonic honors. He is survived by his widow, two sons and three daughters, Peterboro, Aug, 23.--For some time the officers of the Children's Aid Society -have been trying to locate Ernest Toole. It appears that he enlisted with the 93rd Battalion and on Saturday was taken in charge by e military police near Keene. SWhen questioned the boy stated that he was seventeen years of age Land had been engaged on farm work but did not have any reason to give why he had left his regiment. The court decided that he should be held pending the arrival of a mili- tary escort from headquarters, A Quiet Wedding. Seeley's Bay, Aug. 21.--A quiet wedding took place on August Sth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Willis, Seeley's Bay, when their niece Miss Luella Pearl Stuart, third oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stuart, Jones' Falls, was united in marriage to Leonard Keeler. The young couple were unattended. The groom's gift to the bride was a dia- mond ring. The bride looked charm- ing in a dress of white satin,, with lace hat to match. ' The bride's trav-| silk. | Purchased Water Power. Calabogge, Aug. 23.-- The Caldwell water power here has been purchas-| ed by M. J. O'Brien, Renfrew. For| years it stood idle as one of the | Mallochs of Perth owned it, and mat-| ters have remained the same as long | as it has been in Caldwell hands. Al man who does things, Mr. O'Brien will develop. { To Return Salary To Town. young men of this vicinity have gone, Leland ¥ David Craig, Arnprior, Ernest Toole Left Regiment, | elling suit was of navy blue corded | 3 * a aw BY ini) = a A Ak CLIPPED FROM THE WH MANY BRIGHT a Brief Form the Events In the gston Are Told Lindsay Whyte and Leo A Arnprior, jointly doing busin as confectioners, have made an fssign- ment. , Charles B. Price, Arnprior, a mem- ber of the insurance firm of McNaly & Price, has enlisted with the 240th Battalion, and will qualify for a lieu- tenant's comnitesion. Effie, tha seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Marshall, Brockville, died at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital following an illness of tubercular meningitis. Miss Maud McCormick, Arnprior, becomes principal's assistant for the 'Renfrew Model School. Miss Me- Cormick was once a member of the Renfrew post office staff. A. B. Scott, Smith's Falls, received word from his son, Lieut. Gordon Scott, that he had crossed over from England to go at once on the fight- ing line and in the trenches. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Healy, Smith's Falls announce the engage- ment of their second daughter, Ida May, to Cecil E. Ferguson, of Beck- with the marriage to he in September. Charles Edward Rosebush, a man of about sixty-five years of age, has been arrested in Trenton ona charge of having stolen in July one grey horse, one set of harness and one Jong wagon, the property of Lena etts, uy tm awarded the contract for the erection of his grist mill to Thomas Moran & Son, and they have commenced excava- tions. The site lies south of the G.T. station, the lot known as the O'- Keefe property. The jitney drivers doing business between Pembroke and the Petawawa military camp were on the carpet be- fore the military authorities, The Pembroke Observer understands some of them have been suspected of carrying liquor into the camp, Very Rev, Canon Crockery, pastor of Pakenham and Fitzroy Harbor for many years, died on Sunday in his 72nd year. He was one of 'the most widely known Roman Catholic priests in the district, and his death |is keenly regretted. ------ . A Chef Drowned Alexandria Bay, N.Y., Aug. 23 A German chef employed at the Cross- man House at Alexandria Bay, was drowned at the foot of Wellesley Island, Saturday, while bathing in company with another employee of the same hotel. The body of the drowned man, about twenty<five or twenty-eight years of age was recov: ered shortly after by Mr. Lindsay, Gananoque, who drives Mr. Funnell's yacht. The body was recovered by it becoming caught on an anchor. Very Hot Weather, Calabogie, Aug. 23.--In letters home Capt. Howard Box, M.D. speaks of the very primitive farming methods prevailing among the Greeks, Around Salonika agricul- tural work is the same in form to- day as it was with the ancients. Greece has hot summers and now Dr. Box knows what weather 109 degrees in the shade feels like, Late- ly Dr. Box's work has consisted mainly of lecturing upon poisonous gases -- how to guard against and overcome its effects, Leaving For The West. Perth, Aug. 22.--John Crosbie and family will leave this week for Re- gina, Sask., where he has secured a position with the government of that province as an electrical inspector Mr. Crosbie has been employed here by the Canadian Electric and Water Power Company for some years and knows his business thoroughly. His father and brother are also in the west, To Make It a Police Village. art, youngest son of James Stewart, now at the front for many months with the Engineers, has had an- other stripe added to him; and is now Sergeant/Stewart. Friends here will not be surprised at Neil's ad- per year as police town council while has stated it is Li the salary of Police Cobourg, Aug. 22.- ~Major Boggs, | who was granted his salary of $800 is magistrate by the on active service, s intention to pay Magistrate David- vance; and will be glad to hear of it. | son for the time he has been acting. i PA ie, me front whence the course of the campaign is visible, and I think in the dim distance we can see the end. FIRE THREATENS SEVERAL TOWNS tie | Prison. by the penitentiary authorities front of the institution. thorities only extend the length eeve Halliday wi greatly apprecia Portsmouth, ---- Capt. Skinner Home, Capt, ; Ronald Skinner the city on Wednesday fromi Montreal, and is 116 Gore street. 'Capt. As yet he h cided the length of Kingston, > : Be of the Ger- and ourselves : on the Som- Driscoll, to Frank Turpin, CONVICTS AT THE "PEN." Will Bufld New Walk in Front of A new concrete walk is to be laid | This comes as a result of the mat- ter being taken up by Reeve James Halliday with W. F. Nickle, M.P. It is understood that the "pen." au- intend to have the walk f the walls, but press to have it £0 to the end of the breakwater. The work will be done by prison labor. For many years a board walk did Jeryice at this point, but for some ew Ww walk will be the people of arrived in afternoon , an Bow visiting his mother, Mrs: William Skinner, Skinner was wounded some time ago, and is re- as not de- his stay in E. W. Mullin & Son have disposed of a bullding lot on the east sige of Macdonnell street, owned by J. B. )". Hot Weather and High Wind Revived Flames in North Country. Cobalt, Aug. 23. --With a high wind blowing all afternoon, bush fires at various points along the line of the T. and N. O. Railway, fires which fiave been smouldering for some time, have again been fanned into flame on Tuesday, and at sever- al places assumed large proportions. At Latchford the bush fires threaten- ed the town so badly that immedi- ately upon the arrival of the after- oon train the women and children were taken to Cobalt and Halley- bury. "At New Liskeard twelve farmers were burned out, losing their houses, buildings and a large portion of their crop. Communica- tion with the Casey mine has been Lcut 'off. The Casey is about nine miles from New Liskeard, and all the wires are down. A big swamp is now burning, and citizens of New Liskeard are fighting fires within the town limits, ' in . Prisoners to Play Tennis. The prisoners of war at Fort Henry, who Nave been going in for maciation football, are now going take up tennis. Among the par- Cols received on Wednesday, for the prisoners was a number of rackets, and a court will be laid out in the Calabogie, Aug. 23.--A movement on foot for the making of Cala- | bogie a police village. A petition to that end is being circulated for sig- natures. Made a police village, Cala- bogie would enjoy several advant- ages which it does not to-day possess. GIVEN AWAY BY MOTHER. Buffalo Man Really Son of Toronto Family. Buffale, N. Y., Aug. 23.--Arthur Bruce, aged twenty-four, has just discovered that his right name is Arthur Churchill, and that instead of being the son of David and Eliza Bruce, of 97 Urban street, Buffalo, he is the son of a family named Churchill, living in Toronto, Ont, When the foster mother, Mrs. "Bruce, recently died in Buffalo, she told him that he was given to her by only three years old. Immediately after learning that his real name is Churchill and not Bruce, the lad started Proceedings in the County Court to permit him to continue us- ing had always borne: Yesterday afternoon here in County Court Judge Laing issued an order directing that Churchill be allowed to change the name to Braye. NE V. Solin, who has been detained at was released on parole ay, he being afflicted with an incurable disease, and left for his home in Toromto. He is a married man," | ¢ a ei Mrs. C. H. Gray and Master Rol- and have returned from visiting Majors ve params At ibreesy Del,' an ve to- Tor Valeirtier t with Major Grav, SHY To. Be yard of the fort. An ounce t pound of Mary? eties is worth a his mother in Toronto when he was | Canad can Visitors Paid For % y ¥ Band. . Battersea, Avg 23.--The garden party held on L. VanLuven's lawn on Saturday evening, August 19th un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church was a decided success, the proceeds amounting to #60. The Battersea brass band gave several selections through the kind- néss of the Hon. Joseph E. Stricker and Judge Silzer, both of New Jersey, and F; G. Wallace, of Kingston, who gentlemen are guests at the Van Luven House. The Ladies' Aid owe a debt of gratitude to Américan friends, who are always ready and willing to assist in any way, The funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Hartley, of Seeley's Bay, was held on church here. Rev. J. A. Waddell conducted the service, assisted by Rev. A. W. Stewart. The floral of- ferings were beautiful, Deceased is survived by her husband and four children, . the youngest being only three years old. : . Rev. W. F. Crawford, B.D., gave an interesting address, illustrated by laritern views, in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening in the in- terests of the Bible Society. Ralph Sleeth was stunned by light- ning during the heavy electrical storm on Tuesday afternoon. CONSTRUCTION CORPS FULL. Lieut.-Colonel Ripley's Battalion is Ready to Go Overseas, No. - 1 Construction Battalion, which started recruiting in Toronto on May 12; has already filled its ranks to the number of 1,050 men, and is now in camp at Valcartier for & short period of training before go- ing overseas. In the ranks are a number of graduate civil engineers who are qualified as lieutenants, but bave resigned their rank in order to £0 overseas with the battalion, in this category are Lieutenants Jupp, Mitebell, Lindsay, and Nicholl, all of whom have completed courses at the School of Practical Science bere, and a number of graduates in engineer- ing from. McGill University. There are also a nimber of men who have filled important positions as eon- struction men for the Canadian Pa- cific, Canadian Northern, Grand Trunk, and Grand Trunk Pacifie Railways, apd on, the new Welland Canal. Mr. E. P. Muntz, who had charge of a section of the Welland Canal, for instance, was taken on the strength the other day as a super- numerary lieutenant. An analysis of 'the first 680 men recruited shows the wide range of callings represented in the battalion. They were classified as follows: Blacksmiths (general) 14, bricklay- ers 21, carpenters 72, concrete work- ers 33, cooks 17, construction fore- men 17, civil engineers 7, draughts- men and surveyors 4, drivers and teamsters 24, dynamite men 2, farm- ers dnd drovers 19, firemen 15, iron workers 26, laborers (railway con- struction) 9!, locomotive engineers 6, machinists 68, miners 11, plumb ers'and steamfitters 19, stationary engineers 11, stationary ¢énginears (cranemen, drillers, etc.) 23, eailors 3, shoe workers 3, timbermen 8, tradesmen 72, tailors 3, trackmen - and section men 12. J Some 57 men were taken on the strength of the battalion in a single week at St. John, N.B., where the officer in charge of recruiting is Lt. Frederick G. Cross, who has been engaged in construction work for the Canadian Pacific Railway in Western Canada for the past seven or cight years. During the same period 79 men were geé-ured at Montreal, and others have been onlisted at Fort William, Suibury, Parry Sound, Pembroke, Windsor, London, St Thomas, and other places. Lieut.-Colonel Ripley, the officer commanding No. 1 Construction Bat- talion, has had much experience as a railway construction engineer. He bas had charge of railway building in every province of Canada, and has done work in the United States. The unit is not yet known as a railway construction battalion, but, with the experience of the commanding offi- cer and the railway engineers among the officers and the class of men be- ing enrolled, it will be able to carry on high-class railway work, includ- ing tunnelling and Lridge building in. France. Co-operative Wool Selling. The co-operative system has been successfully applied to the marketing of wool in Quebec, the work being under the direction of Mr. A. A. Mac- Millan of Macdonald Agricultural College. ' The amount of wool handled this season was 169,839 pounds, with a total value of $71,092.70. Medium combing, fine medium combing, and medium combing grades sold at 43c a pound, Low medium combing at 42¢, coarse combing af 41e¢, black and grey and rejections at 38c. Fifty- one per cent. of the wool sold for 43¢ a pound, while the average price for all grades, including rejections, was 41.8¢ a pound. The associations had no difficulty ia selling their wool to ills immediately - after grading at fhe above prices, which pe for market, and was con- sidered one of the choicest lots of Canadian- wool offered for-sale--this year. Local prices for ungraded wool throughout the Province ranged between 31¢ and 35¢ a pound, so that grading and co-operative sale netted members a gain of seven to twelve cents a pound, or twenty to forty per cent. advance, Wild Animals Were Friendly. Close to the bodies of eight pros- pectors found near Matheson after the big fire was the body of a large bear with its paw up as if ft had beet clawing the alr. Nearby a moose was fourd dead. A pros- pector who was able to escape from another part tells of a wildcat which came and rubbed up against his legs in friendly fashion and lay down be- side him while it rested and WOK # Tuesday afternoon in the Methodist] offered to pay for its services. These] Cotton Jerseys wn raise asin Shirt Waists, up to size 14 collar, 5 Bloomers and viol sah Light weight cotton stockings, al . fast colors, . .".. Boys' Bathing Suits . . .. .... 25¢ AA A AA, Miss Margaret N. Hanna, a resi- dent of the township of Bastard, passed away Monday after a brief i ness, aged fifty-séven years. De- ceased was a daughter of William Hanna, A case from Athens in connection with sheep owned by R. J. Earle be- ing killed by .a dog-was - heard in Brockville, Thred ewes and three lambs were killed and it was charged that a dog owned by Richard Wills had caused the damage. Wills claimed that the dog under suspicion did not belong to him, but to his sis- ter, who did not live at his place. The decision of the Court was that the dog should be shot and an order was made accordingly. LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides be- ing a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs the Direc- tory contains lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxi- mate sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition will be forwarded freignt paid, on re- ceipt of Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking agencies can ad- vertise their trade cards for 83 or lar- ger advertisemen®s from $15. The LONDON DIRECTORY C€0., Ltd. 256, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. "THOMES COPLEY Telephone 987 Drop a card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the Carpen~- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of ail kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop, 60 ueen street ston hd ~_ Roney's, 127 Princess Street ------ no, a 180 acres of good plow land about 8 miles from Kingston, 160 acres, 4 miles from city, £000 buildings, bank barn. W. H. GODWIN & SON . Phone 424 39 Brock St. Pearl A. Nesbitt, LT.CM, Voice and Organ Organist and Director Rrock St. Methodist Church Pupil of Dr. A. 8S. Vogt. in Plano. Puplis prepared for all examina. ns. | Studio, 449 Johnson | St., hone 1944, €O.. a. ONY. One hundred and seventy-five new rural telephone companies have been incorporated in the province of Saskatchewan since the first of the year, says a Regina despatch. Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in King- by 7 GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. : enjoying it. » For the Future The piano you buy now should give satisfaction-- || . complete satisfaction--for a lifetime. hence your children nd Jou children's children Ifitbe a #Heintzman & Co. Art iano "World's Best Piano" ' that will be the case. The Heintzman reputation is a reputation built on long service--permanency of tone, construction, finish. Every Heintzman _ . Piano js its own best advertisement. C. W. LINDSAY, 121 Princess Street. Fifty years |