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M e II}. 2‘. .wmmODQ Omnâ€" vEOm .m> fimwxo/um VEOQ Ma. Dennis Hawkins of Woodvilie Re- plies to Mr. Geo. Matthews. Tu f3; Iatlitor of Nu; IVz'ztvrhmrm. h) .0 L‘xb ' ‘V ' ""5 t!. a... lb: English market was satisfied. a w 9' - rt time Mr. Davies Sold out his farm and stock. and so you see he had an axe to grind and he simply asked the producers to turn the cxank till the sweat rolled “5 them. As a natural comm- quence the country soon filled up with thxs class uf pork, and in all this ume the faunas did not receive- the extra price pX'|'Xdi:Cd. Sext We Kind Grant Cu. of luxumSnil 3“an into the packing business. \V v . ~ ‘ U ,__,_r, “nu [ECU now the{ prod- mred. He foilowed the advice V _-.-., vuuul‘aba. Nuw wlmt dvd they .ell us? Simply that we must brerd the Tamworth, and by 8!; .1, ii»? we or-uld get so much more for the Tamwonh pnrk. What- else do we find? Tint (hvy also were in the importing busing St a. «I had an mm fn p..:m1 .._ .1 ' -E‘/iML’NICAT ION S. ~â€" I .lxcn t Strc ple for your Fall Suit Overcoat {:0 t0 for reha a good fit. AEWEGE ome and See - all kinds - - \lKS AND VALISES, j: by the most reua :acturers 1n Canada, SDAY. DEC DoorEast Dz"; House. :t a Correct Idea of the letcncss of our Siock of ‘\\’1’C.\R. Our talk won’t nor will any one elsc's. d RUBBER Goods of . SESSON {flak *"v «V. an] the Tamworth, for liable work and trcet . 3135, 1896. Ken wants that 393) it can be Yorkshire 131-23 amount of Of L“"“‘ ”Vt”. L'uu young“--- , 4150 pounds; the Yorkshlre, with his 511: weeks advantage in age. weighed 290 poundS, or a. clear gain in favor of the‘ Berkshire oil-10 pounds. Give him the cum six weeks on the same feed and he would have put on 60 pounds mom. and is took a third less feed to do it. Now I would like Mr. Matthews to give us his experience in feeding pigs; and see how we compare. Again, I disagree with him when he says that the Berkshires are too heavy in the shoulder, and too short in the body. If Mr. Matthews wi‘xl come out and pay me a visit I promise to show him BerkShire pigs, as we breed them. that are as heavy in the ham and full in the flank, light in the shoulder, with as great length as any Yorkshire or Tun- worth he can produce, and pigs that w1ll that: are as heavy m we “qu w... ...-. ___ the flank, light in the shoulder, with as great length as any Yorkshire or Tam- worth he can produce, and pigs that “‘1” feed on a third less feed. And further. I mum clill his attention to the pnrk- pickers prize, given at Winnipeg indus- ti-i A fair last July. for the pigs tint Were must suitable for the English markets. all breeds competing. The first prize “ms won by the Berkshires. This is the only fair where. a prize Was given. as far as I cm learn, for park puckcra’ pigs. showing ‘ .A '- I The Eaglish markets may want a certain kind of pork; but. “has the Canadian farmer wants is the pig that will give him the greatest returns for the food consumed. and for the last five years I find that the Berkslures have more thm held their own. Take the herd books and you will find that therelms been more Berkshires recorded theiein than all other breeds put together. If they did. not. pay the bes: ;liis state of thing’s Would soon be reversed. Now. in conclusion I would say raise the kind of ling that guys the hes’t, ‘and if English ‘people are willing to pay the one to tml ’ceucs extra cost of production by all 1 means breed the kind they want. If they \ do not do this look to your own pockets, not to theirs. You will be happier and wealthier next Christmas by doing so. 1.. 00' Woodville Dec. 26. To the Editor of The: Watchman. SIR.â€"â€"On \Veduesday. the ll‘ah day 01' December, 1896, Mr. Peter Mitchell. lui'llll of the 5th division court in the county of Victoria at Lindsay. altcinptcd to cn‘cci service of a certain process- of that court upon Mr. Samuel U. Barkin and upon his wife. He effected the servici- upon Mr. Parkin hut uponhisattenip:iii.-melllsct ser- vice upon Mrs. Parkindic was assaulted hy Samuel G. Parkin and thrown out of the house. The l'ilt'll<.il\‘ above stated. wu-i'e alleged by Mitchell, and praicticalh admit- ed by l’arkin. As a result of this an in- formation was laid before his worship Mr. I). J. Mcliiiyrc, police iiiagistrale for the town of Lindsay. and the hearing of the information came before him on the lb‘ih of December, .-\.D. 1896. The oil'ence wit h which Mr. i’arkin was charged is one which is covered by section 276 of the division courts act and is a very grave one, ‘ as you can readily see. ‘ "he section of the act provides that a person guilty of the otfencerst mentioned shall be liable to a fine not to exceed $20 and to be imprisoned (in addition to atinc) fora term not to exceed three months. The. police magis- trate, on the hearing, found Mr. Parkin guilty of the offence with which he was charged, and I, acting as counsel for the informant, strongly impressed upon the lice magistrate that it was a case in which a. lesson ought to be taught to Par- kin, and, through him, to the. general pub- lic that an assault could not wantonly be committed upOn an when of. justice without serious consequences following. I pointed out further to him that Parkin being a young and Vigorous man. while Mitchell, the bailiff, Was an old one, that this, had it been a common assault and not covered by the section mentioned, was one which wouldjustify his going to the full extent the an would permit him in impos- ing a line. The magistrate, as I have said, found the (let'eiidant guilty, and stated in hisjudgnient, which was delivered oraly at the time, that he could not find that. there were any extenuatingcircumstances. He, however, stated that itflwas not his intention to imprison the dc oxidant, and after some hesitation added, “N or is it my intention to fine you (meaning Pal-kin) to tne full extent vhich the law would war- rant me, $20, but I shall fine you," said he, “the sum of $5 and costs." I was too much annoyed and felt tor) keenly the impio, :- e.)‘ of the Sentence. to trust myself to 1..:L‘.ic any remark at the close of the judgmentfiand I thereupon wrote a letter to the magistrate, a copy of Which is underwritten. D. J. DIcIntyre, Esg , Q. (7.. Police Mag is- tratc, Lindsay. DEAR Sin,â€" REG. EX. REL. MITCHELL vs PARKIN. In this matter I was too much annoyed at the close of the rcceedings with the . .. .- -_...,1 n. 1vn|1 tn trawl: rnvgoll' I). J. AIL-Lem, L'sg , (2.0.. Police Magis- t-ratv, Lindsay. DEAR Sm,â€" REG. EX. REL. MITCHELL vs PARKIN. In this matter I was too much annoyed at the close of. the rcceedings with the judgnlellt delivered )y you to trust myself to make any comment, on the smallne-s of the line. if l’arkin‘s action with reference to the informam was deserving of any punishment (2!. f1. ct which was conceded in your address and stated in your ny you . judgment) he 50 rely was lmblc, and we were entitled to ask that vou go the full length the act provided and teach him the lesson he deserved. To impOSe a trum - exy fine of $5 for the offence of which 9 - a Immv nnnpam to me (and in lCngu mu; m“. 1,. V . _ .7, n . lesson he deserted. 10 impose a. trump- my line of $5 for the offence of which he was found guilty, appears to me (and in this [am not alone) to bring the law into disrepute, and to make the proceedings before yourself ridiculous, an instance, in other words, of your playing the part of the mountain in labor, only to he delivered ofl this ridiculous mouse of a $55 fine. l Your remark, in the course of your judgment, that I was demanding the “pound of flesh'lor, in other words, play- ing the part of Shylock. was in poor taste and not in accordance with the facts. I have felt a. suspicion for some time that clients for whom I was acting, coming before you, suffered for no other reason than because I hagpenei to be their conggelh- d last nix t's proceedings have conflrme. em «his.,opinicn. I cannot but feel that this is only another instance- of the misfortune of having a. practising solicitor fill a. judicnal office, as he is likely to permit and it is only by the most determ- ined efforts will prevent himself from ’idloxving professwnal jealousies .to ‘sway hlS decisions on the bench. I feel that I would be dOIn less than my duty did I not state what think in this matter to you. and I ,forebore doing so at the close of the court yesterday evening: sim 1y because I feared that in the bee of Elie THE Lniosmr POUCE MAG!S- TRATE. own 1, Lu; l-" ... ru-----_ 1y thxt they are the most suitxbie Editor of The: W'atchmmt. [ADVERTISEME '1. sHo \\ 513’s moment I might be drawn into saying too much and perhaps make a statement with reference to yourselt which I should have afterwards regretted. I have given the matter twelve hours' consideration and am led to the conclusion mentioned. I have only to add that if your own con« science in this matter acquits you and you do not fear adverse criticmm I shall be only too well pleased to publish this letter with a full statement of the facts and let the public judge between us.â€"â€"Yours truly, WM. STEERS. I have waited in rain for a repl ' and to-day I had occasion to meet Mr. Me utyre, ‘ when he most etfusively seized me by the hand wishing me a. merry Christmas and ‘ all the compliments 0‘ the season. 1 there- upon asked him whether he had received nlettcr from me,a.nd he replied that he had, and added that he did not think such a letter worthy of a. reply, Now, it appears to me, Mr. Editor, that the notion of the magistrate is very undignified and alto nether unberitting his high position. lf there is no around for the suspicion mentioned in my l‘cttverLone would expect .. 4.\..\4â€" LL- “run-cu am led to th have only to science in this do not tea; ad LUCI'B 13 In; “Luv“-.. --_ _,, - mentioned in my letter one would expect to meet honest indignation that his course should be so misconstrued and be fall under such grave suspicion. If, on the other hand. there is good ground for or even a. shadow of foundation for the suspicion mentioned in the letter, Mr. McIntyre is not only unfit for the position he occupies but he is beneath the contmnpt of every honest 1mm. for he has prostituted his highjndicizil position to the meanest and most sordid purposc. I L, EA. Ll.“ u-uu Luuau nu-uu. P"" yon ‘ V In vicwof hisaction 1 can onlysubmit the facts to your readers generally and let them draw their dwn conclusions. I would add that the foregoing letter has been submitted to the Post. and the) declined to publish it.‘---Y0urs, etc” 53-]. - WM. STEERS. Pursuant to the Municipal Act (311‘ council met on Tuesday, December 15th, at 9.30 a.m., all the member.- bcing preSenL The move culled thv meeting to order. The minutes of 1:154 regular meeting were read and duly Con Liz-med. ” -‘ '- .1,A uLLzAuu- Mr. Jos. Thornhill addressed the council in reference to the gravel pit. sold to Mr. Robinson, saying that,whcn I). had sold it to the council it was under stood it would revert to him when the gravel was all taken. and that Mr. John Connolly, who Was then reevu, wouh tcs'ify to his (Thornhill’s) statement. not withstanding that the deed contains 10 such provison. The council explained to Mr. Thurnln 1 that as Mr. Robinson’s tender w.s tin ingest received they had sold him the piv 8 M if Mr. Robinson was dispose] to s 1 him (Thornhili) half of it the counu Would be pleased. ‘ 1 11,.‘1 "\runa vv l‘ -__, Mr. Fux then moved, seconded by M: Hutton, that. the reeve and Mr. Hdpkin interview Mr. Connolly and Mr. Rubin: sun with a view of settling the matter.â€" Carried. During the afternoon session Mr. JnI-n Cmmo‘zly, at the request. of the councn stated that the emu oil on purchasing: v. e pit from Mr. Thornhill had not agreed , 1,211 _ -L.... .1... Communications were received fr «1 Mr. Jag. Robertson. resigning the Offl‘t of dram inspector and pathmaster Tin annual report of Ops board of beam by the chairman. Mr. S. Fox. Tin annual report; of the medical healtl ufficer, Dr. Poole. ‘ '| Q ‘#I'_ Hun.” n. y-- .- yyyyy Mr. Huttm moved, seconded by Mr. Fox, that Mr. Robertson’s resignatrm a.- drain inspector and pathmaswr be “(-- cepted, and that Mr. Thos. Simmons by appointed pathmaster of beat No. 67. pro tem.â€"Cavried. __ -«- .. 1 A___..,J-J L... If- r-M}j..hopvk§bâ€"evthoved, seconded by M r. Curr-ins, that the reports of the board of health be received and filedâ€"Carried. Mr. John Kennedy, treaaurer. present- ed his annual report, of receipts am] expenditures, which was briefly examine by the cnuncil. and Mr. Currins unwed, seconded by Mr. Hutton‘ that the new u'er’s annual statement be received ;n fyled. and that one. hundred copies Ie printed for distribution.â€"Canied. A ,EJ L Mr. Robb. Naylor, collector, said 119 was ready to hand in his roll if required, but that there were a few ratepayers who had promised to pay their taxes that had not yet done so. Rather then return the taxes against their lands the counci‘ uecided to extend the time a few days to 'ive the collecnor an opportunity to en- force payment. A by-law (No. 505) to appoint deputy re uruining officers and name polling pacas was read the first time. 'In com- mittee of the whole, with Mr. Hutton in 'he chair. said by-law was on motion by Mr. Fox, seconded by Mr. Hopkins. read The following are the officers and polling booths for election in Januan 1897 : In polling sub-division No. 1â€"1. Co‘- Iins, at: Jas. Hussey’a hguse. lot; 15, L'ALO .L Va, UVV>V-c-nv‘â€"Iâ€" .7“ a second and third tirfiemafid passed, signed and seqled. .1 M "j COD . W-I-x-lvpnlling sub-division No. 2â€"w. M Graham. at Williamson’s shop, lot 21, ( on Ulla ‘ o In polling sud-division No. 3â€"Jas. Cunningham, township hall, lot 17, con. 0 In polling sub-division No. 4â€"A1bert Parkin, at' S. Parkin’s house, lot 12, con- COR- 0. . In polling aub-divlsion No. 5-.Jas. Greer, at Cunningham’s band room, lot 10. con. 10. In polling sub-division No. 6â€"Jno. Jackson, at North Ops cheese factory, lot; ‘25, con. 7. On motion by Mr. Currin’s, seconded by Mr. Hopkins, several small accounts were'paid, and cheques issued“ for. .coun- cillor’s commissions, sessional allowances and other salaries amounting to $353.03. On motion by Mr. Cut-tins. seconded by M:. Hopkins, the council adjourned Try Our Job Department by Mr. H0] about 5 p.m. OPS COU NCIL MEETING. THE WATChMAN, the Frzmmm mmocoxa :2. 2.2.09. .3 41m <mmom 9.. 41m om><m. PALE AND EMACIATED, SUFFERING FROM EXCRUCIATING PAIRS IN THE BACK LIFE. BECAME A BURDEN AND DEATH \VAS THOUGHT TO BE NOT FAR OFF. From the St. Catherincs Journal. It is a curious pathological fact that spinal complaint has sometimes actu- ally been mistaken for Brights disease, and there is no doubt many have been maltreated for Bright’s disease when spinal trouble was the real malady. Geo. '1‘ Snith, Pedlar. of St Catherines is one who thus suffered. His narr- ative is as followszâ€"“In the fall of 189-1 I began to experience alarming symp- toms of what I though to be spinul trouble. 1 resorted to lotions, plasters ‘ and other remedies, but to no avail, us ‘I continued to do worse. At this point my friends advised the services of a. physician which I gladly submit- ted to. The professional man made a minute exmuination, and pronounced‘ mine a. CHSB of Bright’s disease, which quite naturally gave me a. severe shock, as I deemed the death sentence had- been passed upon me. The doctor said he could alleviate my sufferings, but remarked that it would Only he a matter of time with me. However, 1 accepted his medicine, and took it no cording lodi'leetions with no bene- ficial rlsulls. 1n the meantime a fri- eml procured :1. remedy said to be a cure for Bright’s (hseaSe. This medi- rine I (Oik, but “'llll no eflect what ever. Ten months had passed away and I had become so haggard, emaciat- e<l stomped and miserable that [my ..:.....ls “mi ilill'imilrv in rr(2()ganlI‘.Q me. mm in my back began to have, my pp-tibu imprmed, my color rammed mi by the limo I had’usml eigh‘ v . xes not an flcllu‘ or pain remained, and I am as ahlv Lo trm'vl about, today as :H'x‘VHNJS to the :uluuk I know that i “We my restoration to Dr \ViliiamV i’iuk PHI» am I urge 11):»? i'.l or suf- ~r ng~ to gixe them A trin]. Dr Wiliizuns' lv’mk Piils strike a: the root, of th discus; driving it from the Swim-In and rcuzoring Lhu paiim' to h 11.1) aid atreugtli. In cases of" at ysis, Spii'wi uoubles, Ioczmioto. ‘ , ilxifl, sciatica, rheum tialll, Fl'yhipt: m ‘- I'ufuious troubles, etc , xhéso pizls‘ an- supermr to :11} other tn-atmout. The; are also a spvcitii: for Lhe trouble Which make thelivos of so many wo- men a burden, and spvedily. rcstor; the rich glow of health to pale and um low cheeks. Men broken down by overwork, worry and t-xcesws, wii: find in Pink Hills a certain cure. Sold by :11 deniers or sent, by mail post paid at 50c a box, or six boxes for «:0. an my addressing the Dr. \Villi.i11)s’ $250, by addressing the Dr. \Villmns‘ Medicine C0,. Brockville, Ont, 0r Sche'teclady, N.Y. Bewm‘e of imita- tions of substitutes alleged to be “just. as good.” ~Great black snakes are fried and eaten in Calabria, and Sicily by the peasants, who will not, however, eat tame goose. The anaconda. supplies the table of the poor in Brazil. Not, a. a. lew Europeans have learn- ed to relish the rattlesnake with the uni tutored savage of the West. The Indians~ of \Vestern Nevada impale snakes of var- ious kinds upon sticks. holding them wriggling over a tire to broil, and cut them. The negrbes of the \Vesb Indies out. lmked snakesand plain wonnsl‘ried in fat. but canon; be induced to em, rabbit. Worms have long been relished by [lie gourmets of bile \VCSL indies, China, Java). and Mndzv gnscur. Recently common OzLI‘LhWOHIIS Were served at; a. lmnqnet- in France. Rolled in ball/e ‘ and fried in butter to a delicate brown, they gave out. an appetizâ€" ing ' odor. After the first plnteful fifty guests arose as one man and asked for more. +“Let parents not live for their child- ren, but with them." The mother should allow no false modesty to stand in the way of her daughter‘s knowledge offlierself. of her possibilities, of her perils, For over thirty years Dr. Pierce has used his “Ir‘aâ€" vm-ite Prescription" as a strengthener, a purifier, a i'cgui.-:rr. It works directly upon the delicate, disiincxly feminine organs, 111 u t'aturnl, soothing: way. It searches Out the weak spots and builds them up. A woman who would under- stand herself should send 31 cents to the \Voi‘ld's Dispensary, Buli‘ulo, N.Y., for Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, a. book of 1008 pages. - â€"Kingston News : It is strange the position taken b some business men in‘ the matter of are it. In many cases mer- chants will refuse credit to hard-working, honest people, while they will be ea er. [0 eredit some Smooth talker from the nited States or England, who may be a “prince of dead; beats." A case eomes up to us while writing, of a. jeweller, a. tailor, and a shoemaker trusting a man who pretended to be somebody, but utterwnrds turned out- the biggest v.lla.in ever seen in these parts. This man got away with thousands of dollar-‘ worth of goods, and the merchants are willing to stand the loss, and do not want the particulu's published. It is true that even in l".1~iness, the people of the “upper crust" in society get privileges that the plebians are denied. PEDLAR'S EXPERIENGE- ~Eauing is a neca-saity. To the healthy it is a. pleasure; to the dyspeptic :L t1 rture. By the use of Aycr‘s barsnxmnlla the weakest and most disordered stomach is rectnred to its natural condition, and food is once more pat-taken of with youthful relish and satisfaction. -'1‘here seems to be still an over supp] y of teachers in the province, and this applies to principals of public and high schools as well as to teachers of common schools. When a. request is made for applications by any board of trustees there is a host looking for the position, and mum “ at left," as the sayin ,goes. At Smiths ‘alls the ,other day, t e trustees received one hu dred and ninety-five appheutions for t position of principal in the school of th town. LINDSAY- THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31811896. Interesting; News Items. drowning HOLIDAYS A nice assortment. of goods suitable for the holidav season arriving daily. Call and see them. You will be sure to find something that you want. and at; prices a a trifle lower than elsewhere. Beautiful Perfumes PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS al- ways 0n hand. Prescriptions carefully ....prepared.... ' The Fenelon P Drug Store ngpare for STORM DOORS, SASH AND ‘ WEATHER STRIPS Byclistfi attention ! Have pub in trim by a. thoroughly chan‘x‘. 7D0_n_'r. wait. for the r The Lindsay Planing Mills. GENERAL REPAIR 8H4} ner. Practical Machinist,Tool-Maker Lock 1lncl Gunsmith. NO. 23, WILLIAM STREE] NORTH. 1)Vl II-‘l-V urv.-----.-- . mtx'in trim by a. thoroughly practical me :lnmfix‘. Don’t. wait. for the ru~h. Fine Machinery, Tools and Instruments pf all kinds repaired in a. first-class max: The undersigned ‘willf buv any quantit - . o - Wéod and Saw Logs Wanted. along the shores of Balsam Lake. must, be sound 22 inch and 4 foot wood. First-class Sow Logs and Body Hardwood The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sufiering for several years with anew re lung affection. and that. dread disease Consumption. is nucleus to make known to his lel- low sufferers the mean: of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of chase) a copy of the prescription used. which they will find 1 sure cure for Consumption. Asthmn, Catmh. Bron- chitis and, all throat- end lung Meltdles. He hence all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription. which will’ooet them nothlmr, and m move I hleasln . will plane ud- dreee. REV. ED ARD A. WILSO , Brooklyn, New Yorkâ€"‘10 TO CONSUMPTIVES Put up in an attractive way, lasting and delicate. All the has: people use them. PREPARING NICE BRIAR 0R - - - - MEERCHAUM PIPE, BOX NICE CIGARS OR A NICE SILVER MOUN- TED CRODKED CANE- Suitable Cnxxsmms PRESENTS for Gentlemen would be a For ’XMAS GOODS. NEW BICYCLE Horses, Sleighs, Games, Musical Instruments, Etc. Dolls, Rocking DRUG STORE. â€"--FOR THEâ€" WEBSTER, â€"â€"AT THEâ€"â€" '. -RIGG Kent Street, Lindsay. CALL EARLY AT at short nntxce and reasonab prices. YR ill give con fort an save the coal and “cod bills. Order at once. the CHILDREN I ...ha.ve... JOHN M’DONALD, LINDSAY P. o CEC. INCLE. ‘ (LE, 3013 and Instruments in a. first-class man vour Wheels It MONEY T0 LOAN on the straightloan system at lowest, current rates. md on most (awnabie terms as regards re-payment. Moderate charges OSLER c6 HAMMON I), General Managers The North of SCOTLAND Young“ Mam SAM. GHAMPI Canadian Mortgage Co. (Ltd) TORONTO. The Nobby Tailor, Lime 8 For Weak People having Heart and Nerve Troubles. CURE troubled with They represent a distinct advance in new diseases of the heart and nerves unequalled for Or any other kind of man, do you want your employer to think better of you? Do you want your salary raised P Do you want to grow in your own self respect, and, .above all, be respected by the ladies? W'ear good- fitting clothes, pay enough to get them good, and inâ€" sist or. goodness, especially good fit, or get your money back. We are not making the lowest priced suits, but, all things consideredâ€"qual- ity, make, fit, etcâ€"ours are by far the cheapest. Look us over some time, anyway. Fluttering, palpitation. smothering feeling, throbbing or At~o beating of the heat; dizziness, shortness of breath‘ “.5. exertion, spasms or pain through the breast and heart. :21 dition of the mind. feeling of anxiety. etc. 97 we have made special preparations, an: our purchases were never larger or more advantageously secured. for reliable Goods and right prices. Thi: reputation has been} honestly earned, anc we are proud of it For the season of 18 9'3 â€"-â€"our specialtiesâ€"we have extra valuestc offer. Customers can always rely, 5 here tofore, on gettln THE BEST at this store Is large and bought in the right market. Values never better. Also full lines ofCANNED GOODS of all kinds, and California Dried Fruits. "2‘ sleeplessness, nervousness, anemia. de'zmuy, after-eiects 0: gr loss of appetite. etc. sent a distinct advance in medical science. arovidin: 3 cu: heart and nerves unequalled for prompt and effective action. For Sale by E. GREGORY. m Ea Kiliéi *5. fiz FAMILY GROCERS 1‘ MILBURN’S HeartmNcrvc PILLS. nd Victoria County statement that there gm“ :fiiiillilllllllllll finmummmm MAGHINEBY OF ALL K0508 CAREFU REPAIREB. Practical Machinist- LINDSAY, -’ f - that there 15 probe in the district the A GOLD DEW Is your wardrobe equa} to the emergency? If not equxp )vur self with one of those very tine 311- wool TWEED St 11;: we are $31 M- ing at $15.00 made any style. doub'e or single- breasted Also investig ite our 0\ my o 871.“ 8. You will find it a money usestion worthy of discussion . . . Cullen’s Parturition Shears always in stock. W. G. Blair SOHS§§§3£ The NflBBY TAILORS. Foo: Kent Street. Lindsay. Horse Shoeing Axe Making Saw Cumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinaryilnstruments g l- ility. after-efiects of g‘fiP?e~ IS EXPECTED NOW AT ANY Ti mmumm: made to order ill b distress 3f :norbz 1H) m iii Mi k" ‘I‘. mm ME. ton Hench 1 Palms. necn. Lamb: McRac n licks: r. McRa: (31'0ut12... 3 Smith” pm Batcma nxd Uncles an McRa: gé Grow: . . I'clch. . .‘ 'd Moore etc In rd Mosgrc. ). Stalkel ‘Maync . :sThom. rd Mosgn McNish. “€65 ; 1 CE Vatt Brodd 3 h‘ r and abet-ts t is t LLtD‘ man »f the “‘N3E :fully [teres req [1‘ ‘