iii gmm an HTML! 1a,, 'hile the Hon. Wilfred Laurie: Wm it in a. matter of fact, but Mn McCtrthy nys that it is nei- that. m .imply a. question of policy '3'â€me fl W;_~ 1 IXFLUEIIZA is spreading with grea- rapidity throughout England, crippling nilway staffs. lessening the eflicienc‘. of bunks and other business establisli- montS, and almost making legislation impossible. On Monday evening forty members of Parliament paired on ac- count of the disease. THE educational problem is the dis tribnting element in Canadian politics at the present time The Dominion moment hold that the Manitoba who.) trouble is merely a question 0f THE recent. trouble at Toronto uni- versity is about at an end. The student . after having made long eared animal,E out of themselves, have completely caved in. They decline to formuluz. speciï¬c charges, and so Puof. Louden I,†now asked for an investigating- comm tee. Tm: chairman of the Executive of the English Society of Authors has written a letter to the Times, urging all those who are interested in thy copyright question to sign a. pegieion against the Canadian copyright. pvo position. THE consideration of the Manitoba. school matter at Ottawa will take place on Wednesday of next week, having been adjourned. Like the large majority of agricuitur- ists, however, he believes that the time s ripe for a new departure in political mattersâ€"that the spirit of pttriotism should actuate the people more that that the expediency of principle should prevail instead of the principle of exp d- iency, as adopted by party politicians at the present time. The patrons have made no mistake in se ‘ecting Mr Johnston as their standard bearer as] he 18 one of the ablest men in tht‘ county. Farmers, irrespective of poli-~ tical leanings, should rally to his sup- port and place him at the head of the poll in the coming Dominion contwst. The elections are expected to take place in June. Mr. George Johnston has receiwo‘ the nomination for South Victoria b\ ".38 Patrons of Industry. We will make a strong candidate, being one 01 the most prominent farmers in the banner township of Mariposa, where he was born. He is a son of the late Benjamin Johnston, who was one o' ‘ the pioneer settlers. Like his fatheri he is held in high esteem on account of his marked integrity of character. At the last provincial election, he Was the nominator of Dr. McKay, having always been an active liberal in politics. A I20] acn- furm Situated Lot pt 1’. Gen. 8. Fenelon, km: I. the xi tutu y Farm. There is u large, Mutable- w-r ato~ey back home. and hung {lam «Item A an 3mm; orchard now Inert-at: my. the had I! warn. v.12 (third! and is exwiru FARM FC‘R SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP. OF FENELON. A pure-bred Sh=~rt horn lzurhm Bu}: :9 month OH, Ind ï¬t for service, or will exch n4: for nnuuu (liable thorough-bred. Apply to NA‘HAN DaY. La'neview Farm. Feualop Feb. lï¬h 15.â€"8â€"4. Pow’es Caner BULL FOR SALE. CERCHER’S 3 Bié‘ii. Who is gomg to attend the c. e. cognates i on Feb. :25: azd and 51101110 have a. I the Watchman. EVERY @u CHRISTIAN ENDEFVOHER THURSDAY. FEB. 28th 1895 PORTER’S. W had. with a timing stream. Therein 3 km on um tum. and anyone duh-om of gu :; this buéluan will ï¬nd i‘opodopenlng. For EMâ€: â€ply to L 1. “130m The Patron Candidate. C. E. HYMN BOOK Biggest Assortment. Lowest Prices Editorial Notes. one I of 3‘ «ROUTLEY and utilize all his steam to get through. Fortunately Conductor Green’s train "rived just at. the same time and went to ‘the relief of the Halibut-non train and the engiuee were euoceuful in bringing .the pueenge: ooeches through. deh Clerks '_ wee covered withvenew ml Foe'eud ' eibell .conld notbe worked. Itwee quite e eight to In. .01: Thundey the scrapers vote mime: the rued as Qty-Ma .. _; â€"()n Saturday evening last a sneak thief attempted to get in his ï¬ne work. While passing Messrs. Johnston 6:. Sis- son’s boot and shoe establishment be attached a hook to a pair of rubbers and then carefully played out a long line of ’ cord until he reached a hallway and care- lessly threw the ball of string into the ‘ same. The intention being to return in a few minutes, haul in the line and gather unto himself the rubbers and any other merchandise that might be attached. Fmtunately the small boy in the store‘ commenced just at this time to take in l the display goods and discovered the “hook and string,†and following the la'ter to its termination gathered it up and thus the sneak-thief failed in his “catch†and 102% his hook and line as well. The ï¬rm have lost a. couple of pair of nets and think they we: t in a similar way. Merchants should keep a sharp look-out for similar schemes. â€"Storm follows storm in rapid success- ion this winter and the railway ofï¬cials have hardly time to get the track clear until they are again ï¬lled in. The blizzard that set in last Wednesday night and kept up on Thursday gave the rail- way boys there full share of the luxury of railroading in winter. The plows were out from early morning and the scrapers were kept busily moving. As usual there was trouble on the Whitby division and relief had to be sent out. Conductor Adams went down with the snow-plow and scraper and got as far as Whitby, but when returning and near High Point the scraper left the track. Some time was fspent before it was again on the track and ,then it was found that the engine was frozen in and could not be moved. A number of farmers came to their relief and shovelled them out, when they proceeded safely home. Conductor Greeve had been preceded by a low, but only got is far as Lorneville. he plow in charge of Conductor Johns was caught and held in the snowbanks on the Eldon flats. Engineer-Ralph Clark had made the trip down from Haliburton pretty close on time until almost to the Victoria J unction, when he was forced to desert his train 3 .4 â€"The recent heavy storms resulted in the worst pitch-holes along the Country roads for eome years. But it was left to a resident of one of the back townships to fully depict just how bad the pitch- ‘holes really were. He stated that a farmer was going along the highway with a load of hay, when he unfortunately drove into a. mammoth pitch-hole end was unable to get out. Now this was not bad enough, for along came a neighbor with a load of wood and drove right over the load of hay, as if it wasn't there We have seen a number of good sized pitch holes but none to equal that. ; â€"â€"N ext Monday night promises to be a great night for Oddfellowship in Lindsay. The excellent degree team of Otonabee lotlge, I.O.(),F.. Pexerburu, with a num- ber of the members of the order, will visit Lindsay and eXeInplifv the degree work. Large deputatiuns from Bobcay~ geon. Manilla. Sunderlund. Canningmn and Woodville are also expected, and I pleasant evening is guaranteed. â€"â€"In our report of the entertainment in St. Paul's schoolroom last week a couple of errors are made. By an over- sight the recitation of Miss Jennie Gross was not mentioned, and the “sunflower†and march under the direction of Miss Wingiove was not credi1ed to the young laiy. Both numbers were well received and were a credit to those taking part. -â€"A man named Brown, frum Saginaw. Mich. was accidentaly killed while W0rk~ ing in the woods for Howry .3: Co , last week. The unfortunate man had been working on the skidway, when something gave way and the man falling forward, a log rolled over him and crushed his skull m. â€"Have your eyes examined and pro- perlv ï¬tted with Spectacles by a akuied Optician. Mr. Jer. Britten, of the ï¬rm of Britton 8:05., Lmdaay, win be at Twomey’s hotel, F enelun Falls, on Friday, Mar. 8th. where he may be con- sulted. No charge for examination, only for the glasses if you purchnse them. â€"The result: meeting of tho Emerald Beneï¬t Association on Thursday, March 7th, will be held in J33. Giilogly'a insur- ance ofï¬ce, over W. L. White’s shun store. A full attendance is requested an impas- 3n: business is to be transacted. â€"'on smoking concerts in the 1.0. U.F. hell am provmg very pupal-u. One of the“ pheasant. « Vent: was held luv week and the boys are so eluted over its succuus that 3 second we is announced tor the new future. «A cou; do of natives were over-heard (‘iccussuzg the Clara Fun] case O" or in the mud a few days ago when one of them proclaimed thus the unfortunxte wumau wouid be hung. The wher speaker re- sponded with, “Nu! No! .1811 be Killed by electric light, by gar." â€"-.-\n eaat war-d father. of French de- scent fundly proclaims that his 8m in becoming 4 great gentleman. and gets his Washing done at China Hall. He, nu dam): menus Wah Lee or One Lung, the Chinese laundry men. -an «l Canadmn Clothes Wringers wi h amynd white rubber 10118, for $2. 50 at VANCAMPS. â€"1-rf. -â€"-DJsty, of Uxbridge, will take part in .«..- racing tournament on Friday March 1:†Luttle hocal Lines. -â€"The reform convention will be held on Saturday. â€"There was no meeting of the board uf he Mb. a quorum not being present. â€")Ir. Grey. chefColdwater “flycr†will U-‘Iupcte at me mcmg Carnival on March 15: - vu‘ mmworh wu: sfl'orded by a plucky wear. and resident of Kent-at“ betting ï¬re dolhrs that "'me of vnter could{ not be flu-bun our the top of .thp {lug ‘ polq on (opp! A. Prinodu'n' «on. But when the utrmm‘ that mine 25 or 30 leaf ubow it ho bullied out "a. hill. «Mr. Robt. Howe. inspector for the , underwriters association. gave Lindsay an ‘ unexpected visit. and after calling upon rteeve Kylie proceeded at once to the market and sounded the ï¬re alarm. The response was highly satisfactory, as it just occupied one and a half minutes to reach the hydrant and attach the hoseg In order to test the efï¬ciency of the water works three lines of hose were then ran out and three ï¬ne streams was the result. The inspector remained in town till Mon- day morning and made a thorough in- spection of the waterworks and ï¬re de- partment and it is almost a certainty that the report will neither reflect credit on the town nnr tend to lower the existing [ates of ï¬re insurance. The waterworks proved very satisfactory. but the tire hall and the equipment of the brigade came in for severe censure. The team and hose wagon were. as a matter of fact the only redeeming features. The inspector did not hesitate in] saying that a lhook and ladder truck would have to be purchased. as well as other important improvements made. This at- ernal pinching and saving must come to an end and a reasonable expenditure made to place the brigade on a sound footing, otherwise three times the amount will he demanded from our citizens in the my at increased insurance rates. . . . . . An amusing incident in connection with the ___AA , ,_.. _'1_-v'l ." {fair Belle of Port Hope, 30in -.. 1 business trip to the city. At then u- ductors call of “all abourd,"n fair In..- loving Lindsay girl promptly produced a shower of rice and antiquated slippers that fsirly covered the travellers, whose ilashing surprise seemed to indicate to the onlooker that "they were in it." â€"â€"A dashing young deer hunter from the thrifty town of Gait, on his departure from an unsuccessful two weeks outing in Lindsev recently. was the innocent object of a delightful sensation of appreciation. as it were. Among the passengers of the G.T.R. train on Tuesday eveningr lest, going west on the same car l‘ui' dis- nppointed friend met an old acqunm .. we ’ _ 2.3.. [1,“, I n '- â€"0ne of the two' sleigh loads of Templar: from town which went outto Little Britain on Tuesdsy evening, met with a mishap on their return when rounding the cornernear Robson’s grocery the entire outï¬t was dumped into the deep ditch at that point. Driver George Johnston lost his grip of the reins and ‘ the horses ran madly away. The animals ditched themselves opposite the Sylvester Works and again in the vicinity of Dr. Clerk’s, on Cambridge-st. The vehicle was badly damaged ' and the horses severely cut up, but fortunately none of the ladies or gentlemen left at the ï¬rst} dump were much injured. ‘ l l a. very heavy snow storm last night, which blocked up the roads. it was thought it would be impossiblefor the delegate: to at- tend but about nOon they began to arrive. and about one o’clock thexe was about one hundred prmnt. The meeting was con- vened in the Uddfellowe’ hall. Mr. Jas. Dickson who has held the position of resident of the association for some can years, occupying the chair. Mr. 3..) McLaughlin. of Linden, and Presi- dent Dickson were nominated, but on a vote being taken it was found that Mr. McLaughlin was the almost unanimoue§ choice of the convention. â€"-Tho adjourned nominaâ€"ting Libeml convention held at choconk for North Victoria was held here to-dsy.. ‘Owingtp n nun-Iv Inn...“ __,__ _ bass. patent clear bore, from the well- known ï¬rm of J. Highum 00., Man- chester, lug. This is the bent instru- ment manufactured by this ï¬rm and cost $125. The boys fully appreciate the encouragement given. them by our citizens and aredoing their full share to make the baud Second to none in the province. â€"The citixom’ band have this week received through the ï¬rm of A. W. Hanger-,3 ï¬nepilvey plated E. flat contra â€"-The unellina public will be pleased to 'leern that Mr. Wm. H. Simpmn hes again assumed the proprietorehip of the Sunpmln house, which he couduc eJ lfor the past few years. Mr. McAdnms having retired from the business. The Simpson huuee and its popular proprietor are too well-known to the public to re- quire any special endoreetion, and it is‘ needless to state that they wxll continue‘ to receive a fair share of public patronage. In the next few weeks the hotel will be re-peinted and reoï¬tted throughout. and other needed improvements will be in- troduced. â€"â€"Great roducdcn isle of furniture. In Dining Baum, Purlor and Bed-Rmuu suits the 3 large Isaortment of Bedsprings and Mattresses, fancy Oak chair. and Rockers. This special left from the Christmas trade will be sold at cost. M. E. TAIGIII, opposite Gough Bro’s â€"â€"A half-dozen teams drawing brick fur the new residence to be erected in the spring by Mr. Thou. Bell, of Dunsford, passed through town on Tuesday. â€"Yeeterday was Ash Wednesday, and services were conducted H: St. Mary’s church. The attendance was very large. _F C Tay 101-, Insurance Agent. Ofï¬ce on the uryound floor of the new opera house, Lindsay-st. â€"8. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. FEB. 28, I895; â€"The grand assocmion of the Patrons pf Induslry will meet at Toronto. on Monday, March 11th. â€"Call and inspect our new Spring Prints. â€"KERL Co. â€"9. -â€"The leuten season is now in. -â€"There were eleven of them, six young ladies and ï¬ve young men. They went out to Woodville on Wednesday evening of last week and took in the skating carnival at that place. After the skutori‘il exhibition was over they started on the return trip. The journey home was one that will be long remembered by every one of that party. A terriï¬c, blizzard had set in and the horses entirely‘ played out shortly after Oakwood was used. The hotel at the woody hamlet had been frozen up and the landlord could not be thawed out at such an hour, 2 3.121., so that there was no warm-up at that place. The party were compelled to trump through the snow the last four lmiles of the trip. Lindsay was reached about seven o'clock and the "eleven" were not only tired but moist and hungry -o.s well. The fan- ones are ssid to have immortalized the occasion by building up the following lines as they pulled their overshoes out of the hesvy snowdrifts :â€" Oh the snow. the snow, the beautfuil snow, Piled 1:5 in hespe uherever we go ; Fro: oodville to Lindsay its ten feet esp, Being bank upon bank, and hesp upon esp 3 Put us to bed, mother, sud lull us to -â€"The Y.M.C.A.,were so highly pleased with their succeisful excursion to Bali. but-ton last season that they decided to take time by the forclock and secure a 'repetiliOu of the same. It is pleasing to note that they have succeeded in their ‘efl'orts and are already romised a special train for the 24th at b ay. This will be the only special excursion train out of ‘ Lindsay on that date, so the young men can canï¬dently look forward to a success- ful days outing. The local cricket club will now have a strong incentive to get down to early practice, as they can always get on a match with their old time rivals in the provisional county. sleep. We‘re red ï¬nd of winter will: the wow so (190p; â€"Remember the grand racing tourna- ment at the skating rink on Friday night. This will be the event of the season, and good healthy sport can be relied upon. 1 The management is already assured of the presence of several swift skaters from a distance. and the principal events will no doubt be hotly contested. Then the spec- tators prize will lend an added interest to the occasion. This is not a masquerade carnival, but is an evening devoted to? genuine amateur sport with the privilege‘ to enjoy a good li\ ely skate after 9.30 o’clock. Admission fee, 10 cents. â€"â€"Court was held at Halibut-ton last week by his honor Judge Dean. Among the eaaeaon the list was one which proved of more than ordinary interest. It was that of Seymour vs. McCormick. The laintifl', who was a young man, sued the gov. Mr. McCormick for 836 back pay. Seymour conducted his own case with such marked ability that he was com- plimented at the close by the judge. There was a knock-11f of six dollars, extra‘ account, the defendant having to pay the: costs additional. The Me is known as the “Plum Gudgeon" one. --Tbe Peterboro junior hockey teem won the championship for the province on Tuesday evenmq after an exciting struggle. The ï¬nal game of the eerie: was between the Peterboro’s and the Gmnitea second team, and one of the best. gnmea seen in Toronto resulted in favor of the former by seven goals to six. â€"On Saturday last while Mr. Wm. Belford. from near Cambmy, was unloed- iug wood on Victoria sveuue a moving train frightened the homes, the result was that Mr. Belford was badly jammed between the slelgh and the wood pile, having) his head seriously cut and L___.'_ - . __-_‘ vwâ€"gvâ€"o â€"Mr. C.E. George. of the Sun Swim? and Loan 00., of Toronto bu phced the necessary stock and will form a local board for Lindsay this Thursday evening. The meeting will be held in the Simpson house parlor, at 8 p.m. â€"-They are having lots of enjoyment out at Janecville these times. Tonight. the True Blue: have an oyster supper, and tomorrow evening the Rev. Mr. Fusee manages a basket social for the beneï¬t. of the superannuation fund in connection with the Methodist church. nu..â€" , V "H"‘. " w-I - I“- Carlin, wenf through the ice on the Scugog near the Cross Crooks, one day last week. The wimalsyere got out mthout much injury. load of â€"â€"'l‘he liberal. of East Poterbom hold a convenLiOu at Norwoud yeaterdw. and unanimously «elected Mr. John Lung, ox- M. P.. Otonabeo, as there candidate for the Commons as: the coming general elec- nuns. â€"The regular meeting of the Children:' Aid Society will be held in the council chamber to-morrOw afternoon at 3.30. All interested in thin work should put in an appurance. â€"()n Tuesday evenlng a successful social was held at: the residence of Mrs. Pollard, north ward. under the auspices of the ladies aid society in connection with the Queen-ac. Methodist church. â€"At, the Peberboro races last week the bay gelding Harry B.. known in Lmdsav an Judge Daly, by Phil Rysdyk, won the three minute and 2.40 events. -- Down at Montreal they are tapping maple trees at the sugar reï¬neries. and pure maple sugar and syrup are being placed on the market. â€"A nice set of light bob sleighs and an eXpress wagon ft r sale cheap. Apply to A. B. Terry. -â€".Mr. Albert: Pilkie won the l’eterboro skatmg championship at the zecent carnival held at that place. -â€"The Leader, Farest Beauty, Maple Leaf, Pine Cone, Dissoons Sons, and Simond’s Cross Cu: Saws, at VANCAHP’S. â€"-â€"1-tf. A ppm of horses pttached _to aileigh at _.-J L 1 ummes. pylonging 90 Mr. FAKE {-1 men mare-n. At (mm {m Dummkanptyï¬ngingadun M a!) W“ with the «odgg'lumbnuï¬ â€˜ 1 {resent and rendered most valuable ' services all thro h the lengthy program, ‘ which added mu in making the meeting a moat delightful occasion. Miss Mode and Jno. Wilson favored the meeting on several occasions with songs, which de» lighted the happy audience to the very utmost After some selections of music,} Miss L. Fisk brought silence to the assembly by favoring all with a resitation. Mr. Day, who was present was next called on to address the meeting spoke for eime time and was listened to with marked attention. Mr. F. Ellis next favored the meeting with a comic reading. after which Co. Pres. Manning, the speaker of the evening. was next intro- xluced amidst applause, Mr. Manning jspoke at some length on 'he question of “the day dealing on the m tter of expendi. 'mea in connectinn wi In our Ottawa friends, and other matters of vital im- pirtnnee. Ilia discourse all through was ;‘ much- interest. At thupeint the ‘5“... “LA â€"â€" ‘â€" ~A am I own an exoeuenc nrogramme was in mfgtion. ‘A ï¬rst_ chat “in: band wag in every respect a mid aï¬ccees. The chair was taken at 7.30 by the president, ani so?!) an exgellent‘nrogramme was in S. S. No. 3. VERULAM. Special to the Watchman. OPEN MnmmG.â€"A grand 0 en meeting under the auspices of the strong of Industry he held in the school hous- here on Friday evening inst, which w». AT ‘1' HE AUCTION MART. A good Wardrobe for sale cheap. All kinds of second hand household furniture, carpets stoves and other truck bought by r2 brooms - - 25 cts. 1' 3 Papers Pins - 5 cts ‘10 Bars Soap - - 25 I Doz. Lead Pencils - 10 2 Big Bars - - 25 : I Doz. Cups Saucers 6o 6 D02. Clothes Pins - 10 ! Looking Glasses from 10 up. 20 Quart Dish Pans 20 ; Bedsteads - - $1 00 14 Quart Flouring Pail I 3 l Kitchen Chairs - 25 cts. 10 “ “ “ . 10 i Bedroom Suites - $10 00 H 6 u Mattresses from - 2 00 up. “ s Alsoafull line of CROCKERY, KNIVES, FORKS, and SPOONS, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SPRINGS, CHAIRS, TABLES, LOUNGES, STOVES and STOVE PIPES. 2 Big Bars - - 6 D02. Clothes Pins - 20 Quart Dish Pans 14 Quart Flouring Pail E.E.W.McGaï¬ey, LINDSAY’S LEADER 0F LOW CASH PRICES. LISC 0F PRICES when done right is doni eapest, even if it costs mon an to do it improperly. Bu doesn’t cost more in :5. g run, really not as much It is cheaper to pay $1 onc1 n 75c twice to say nothing '1' the satisfaction of carrying reliable timepiece instead 0 " dummy. In fact the cost of watcl pairing. like that of an} .y er service or commodity i "largely governed by its quality It often happens that incom Big values in Overcoats, Suits and Pants, next, and three following days we will hold a I must fly regardless of cost. SINGLE FOLD SKIRT LINING SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FOR I 3 CTS. PER YARD. WAIST LINING 6. 7, 8 AND IO CTS PER YARD. A FEW PIECES OF DRESS GOODS AT 4 AND 5 CTS†WORTH THREE TIMES THE PRICE ASKED. WINDOW SHADES 25. 35 AND 50 CTS COMPLETE. REMNANTS OF CARPET AT A VERY LOW PRICE SOME FINE VALUES IN WOOL, BRUSSELS OL TAPESTRY. GREAT SALVAGE SALE NEVER BEFORE [e We AT THE AUCTION MART has been in progress. tendon m not W. Th. Iowan or any under not nmfly not!†“- By order. J.‘H. DAWN. Sealed under- «1er to the ndeui;ned 3m? endorsed “Tender for Trent Cam," will be received et this ofliee until noon 0n Sammy, 23nd Much; 1895. for the construction of thou: six end a he.’ 1131185 of Canal on the Peterboro and Lukeï¬eld D " non. Pleas end lpeciflcaticns or the work an be seen the ofï¬ce of the Chief Enzineer of the Deoertmcn? ‘hahyan tad Cumin at 00:17:. or n the Supel‘ tendxng En ‘neer'e om :e, Peter-bone, where forms ' tender an obtained on and after Hominy. Febi try 18th, 1895. In the case of ï¬rms there must beeuachedi‘ netuuqcmtureaol thehmnamc, the am 0! 1. “ :Iecupahomdfhee of residence of em memberf- ‘ ensue, , â€Â£110,quth cheque 0‘ the mm at 37,500 nus: eccompuy the andâ€- thmaceepted cheque must be endorsed over to 11"“ uuu uuiu uutx Doug!“ Dy 5 A In addition to our customer: '__ who live in this vicinity, then: H. LENNON B a considerable numbei xx hc , [send us wort from long dis lRT’ nfltances even as far as the ockies. \\ hy do they senc as past all the inteneninc was and cities? Because i ys them to do so \\ e “an ur work. NOTICE TO (DNTRAC ICES 3. On Saturday Fur Sale, which attEnded 5 0f 0m- g In (3.5!: the cost of watcl ‘f,’ pairing. like that of an} er service or commodity is largely governed by its quality Tit often happens that incom. petent artisans try to conceai I poor work behind high orices " but eventually the quality 01 , “ the work, be it good or bad 3 cts " reclaims itself. ET MARIE.†Wdtz. - - , 1‘ CE 01“ THE BROWN IES.†1‘ LHINGTON POST." March. 1‘ SCHOOL CADETS. March, ll.| {FATAL WEDDING" Soag. 1| I Tangle ofGoldon Curls, Song, II R Want toPhy in your Yard," 3M ET MUSIC. I'CH ’AIRING Try us next time you wan‘ lythiqg in this line. Senc rmailiarftoof avt meuyo onerslf' WON BROTHERS actical eipcrience and : termination to make HLAL Y the ï¬rst consideration That these things an predated by peop1e whc mt value for their money i: Oved by the scope of ow fl hs s Coug e cur Lptly We are prepared to d 0d watch work. No sho; Canada is better equippe‘ ' this purpose than ours. I 23:15 a large outlay for ï¬n ’15 and appliances. 1 :ans care, study and long .GORY'S DRUG or am 3mm, nuns“? “ï¬lm ‘zo 40¢ each SUS.†can. 1. Lin STREET. NO BETT CORN