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will reside there. It is reported that Mr. James N. Hill has disposed of his livery busi- ness to Richard Junkin. Both village and township councils met last Monday and tmnsnéted bu- siness. mostly routine. In ~the \‘il- logo in. A. E. Kennedy was ap- pointed assemor. A resolution Was passed drawing the attention of the government to the Condition of the locks and canal. In the township Ir. A. Dunseath was again appoint- ed assessor. We understand that this is his 25th year in the: posiâ€" tloa. His continuous semces to the township show that his work must be quite acceptable and if there is any Virtue in rewarding a faithful servant Mr. Dunseath will no doubt appeal to the council he serves when he lays down his burden. Hr. Geo. Walker, Bruce Walker, Fred Walker and Ewart Grant left on Monday for new Ontario, where they expect to get work in the min- ed and everything offered was sold. 111'. John Warren was the auctioneer and got. good prices for-averything. Ir. Braden is going out of business. Hr. Samuel 0. Rick has purchased the fine residence of Mr. John Brad- en on J ohn-st. Mrs George Bick Mr. M. J. Walker, lockmaster here, was relieVed on Tuesday of that omce and Mr. Richard Pearson Bobcaygeon, Jan. 13.â€"Mr. Ar drew Braden’s sale last. Saturday at his implement shap was well attend- lng camps. takes his place. Mr. Walker A WINDSOR LADY’S APPEAL To All Women: I will sende free. with full instructions, my home treat ant which positchly cures Leucorr- h'ra, Uiccmtion, Displacaments, Fall- ing of the Womb, Painful or Irregular Periods. Uterine and Ovarian Tumors or growths. also Hot Flashes, Net-V. max-.5, Melancholy, Pains in the iicatl. Ilmk. Bowels, Kidney and Mammy troubles where caused by wealnrrss‘. peculiar tor our sex. You um. cnntinuc treatment at home at a. cost, of only about. 12 cents a. week. My book, “Woman's Own Medical Ad'fisor.” also sent free on request. WriLe 10-da“. Address Mrs. M. Sum- mer; Do: 233 .Yindsor. Ont, A ’Caygeon Men Sweep Ice Only--lnteresting Items ‘. w. n. CRESS'WBLL 053$: LINDSAY MONUMENTS “s: Canadian Factory, Toronto. Detail adder, 20 keys, registering 1c. to $1.99. True, you have to add up the totals. We con- sider this style obsolete, but are best of their kind in the world. We sell them to those who want this kind of Register. Dividend Number 38 , . Notice is hereby given that a- dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum has been- declared on the naid up Capital Stock ot the Company for the three months ending December 31$, 1911, and the same will be pfiyable ~ at the ofice of the Company on and after Tuesday, January 2nd, 1912. The Stock transfer books will be cloeed “ from Dec- 25th to January 2nd,_ inclusive. ,,1 The Victoria Loan Savings Company“, Don’t be deceived by “bargain” offers. The National”Cash Register Company guarantees to furnish you a better cash register for less money than any other concern in the world, We can prove it. let us show you that we can save you money; THE NATIONAL CASH REGISIER CO.~ Other registers from $13 up. Remember factory saves you the duty you must pay machines. Write at once for free bookle iléy Other ofjthe Board. Mr. and Mrs. Gyp Thurston, of Oregon. are home on a visit to "I! I friends in Ontario. It is now about GES‘ 112;? ineus.:.“r’:‘°;‘°:‘;:° ' mâ€"mâ€"M Mon m. by “'- “ ° -. 3 a . - the Rev. c. 8. Lord. 3.1).. on for Uncle Sam's domains, during Thursday, December 28th 1911 which time he has not set foot on‘ Ir. Horace King, of Hamilton” to l Canadian soil, the home of his birth. Kiss Maud Mabel Hill, of Pension On Wednesday evening they, with township. Mr. Wm. Thurston, of South V‘eru- ‘ lam, and Mrs. Murdock. of the vil- PERISHED IN COLD. lage here, brother and sister, visited Peterboro, Ont., J an. 12.-â€"'Alired the curling rink and Watched curling J. Cameron, Ontario Land Surveyor, tor the first time. They were both died this morning, as the result of quite interested in the game, Mrs. exposure to the cold weather. Thurston casually remark ng as she Mr. Cameron was found outside noted how assiduously the curlers the city limits early toâ€"dey by iri- swept that the men in Bobcaygeon ends in an exhausted condition, hav- must be such expert sweepers that ing been oVercome by the extreme she was sure wirey at home would told. He was taken to a. townhouse ,--_.n_ 1.- -gooécnd L3” In"- been lockmaster during the past fif- teen years. He will, we understand, OCcupy the residence 'till March. The annual meeting of the library board was to have met last Monday evening. but was adjourned for one week on account of an insufficient number being present to transact business. The adjourned meeting will be held on Monday evening the 15th in the library rooms. Th ~ annual meeting of the V'eru- lam agricultural societv will be held in the town hall next Saturday, the 20th inst. The society is thriving under its progressive management sent Mr. be relieved of such arduous duties, but was infomwd that as yet curl- ers had only learned to sweep the ice. They expect to visit all their relatives and acquaintances before returning again to Oregon. Yesterday afternoon while Dr. Thorne and Mr. A. E. Bottum were driVing to Mr. Nathan McIlmoyle's, of Harvey, on a matter of business, Mrs. Northey, an elderly lady over 70 years. residing with Mr. McIl- moyle, fell while walking across the floor and broke her leg close to her hip. It does seem somewhat mir- aculous that within ten minutes of the fall the doctor should. be present to attend to the injured, although without appliances or aesthetics. The business errand Was put aside at once business errand Was put aside at cum and medical skill applied and the break set. It is stated that Mrs. Northey is doing nicely, but that the LihdsayNDecembar 11, 1911 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S :ASTORIA , F. E. Mutton. Manager for Canada Yonge Street. Toronto 200 Total adder, 22 keys, registering 1c. to $3.99. We sell better registers for those who want their cash balanced at a glance, but the above gives better service than any other make of register at so low a price. n. A}. [break is a particularly bad one and lwith a woman of her years will find !a hard task to recover. The first carnival of tne season was held in the rink here last night. On account of the extreme cold there was not the attendance there has been on former Measions. The cos- tumes were extremely fine. showing much taste and ability. The lol- ‘lowing prizes were awarded to the 1winners: Lady, to Miss ‘McNeeley. representing Indian maid. a silver butter knife ; gentleman. Lloyd Ham- ilton, representing a summer tourâ€" ‘ist, a safety razor; girl, Miss Irene Braine. a bottle of perfume; boy. Omer Edgar, hockey stick and puck. The proceeds were $44. The Bot» caygeon band was in attendance. Mr. F. D. Moore, county police magistrate. paid a fraternal viait nere on Thursday, dispensing justice tor an infraction of the law on the Saturday evening belore Christmas. Peterboro, Ont., Jan. 12.â€"-Aln'ed J. Cameron. Ontario Land Surveyor, died this morning, as the result of exposure to the cold weather. 'M’n Cameron was found outside ing been OVercome by the exnrexne told. He was taken to a farm house where all eflorts to revive him lail- ed. and he .died shortly afterwards. Mr. Cameron leaves a wife and a large family of small children. The thermometer registered fifteen degrees below‘zero here last night. TREATMENT FOR CAN GER. News of discoveries in the treat- ment of that most baffling of all dread diseases, vcancer, comes fre- quently in these days. The )latest tells of the successful experiment of Professor Von Wassermann, of ger- lin. The experiments thus far have been made only on mice, but the success has been conspicious. The treatment has been used on cancer- ous ulcerations, and is described as an injection of a “chemical com- pound of cosin, selenium and tellur- ide.” After four injections, it is said, the most malignant ulcerous swellings were found to be entirely cured. No experiments have ' been made on people, for the excellent reason that in some of the mice treh ated the reaction . was so strong ’as to prove fatal. But if those that lived through the expel-imam: was cured, there is reason to hope that crop is unfit for milling. . Addressing the Experimental Un- ion et Guelph Prof. C. A. Zavitz told of the profits 0! Hammond, Welland and Lincoln county farmers experience will obviate the tuner serious detect that prevents experi- ments on man. Engaging Directqr Thompson, of the Ogilvie Milling Company, Mont- real, says Canadian wheat on the market is low in,qna1ity, and that 30,000,000 bushels of last you"; THE WATGMANWMDEK. «EH MADE WONDERFUL RECOVERY WHEN DR. HAMIELTON’S PILLS WERE USED. THE mow mums. town in the race of such severe weather. Prices mined unchanged with turkeys about two cents a pound lower. The display 0! dressâ€" ed beef and pork was in advance of previous weeks. the quotations for pork being 10c 10:- front quarters. and lie for binds. Beef was worth 8 and 9 cents for fronts and hinds respectively. Several sleigh loads of. dressed hogs came in about eleven o’clock, all of which met ready sale. Many loads of wood were oflered for SEEMED '10 HAVE LOST ALL AM- BITION, WAS PALE AND AMAEMIC. but now PLEASANT POINT. Pleasant Point, J an. 10.â€"â€"We are glad to learn/chat.a Mr. J as. Greer is recovering from his recent illness. 00., Kingston, days in town. ms. Alex. Clarke attended the tu- neral of the late Mrs. Bick, of Bobâ€" caygeon . in Buflalo. Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns, of Bea.- aortbn, paid a. visit to her aunt. Mrs. George Robertson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. G00. Endicott enter- tained their friends to an enjoyable dance this week. A number from here attended the PreSby’oerian concert at Dunsford and report a. good time. Mr. J 06 McAllinter attended the funeral of his uncle,1{r..White. of Baflieboro. m. S. Ehdicott is visiting her Couldn’t Get Strong Flour, Manitoba. $3- Gruss seed $7. Geese. 16c to 17¢. Honey,12c lb. Hens. 75c pair. Bags per cwt. $6. 25. Hogs, little. $4 to $6 per pair. Hogs dressed, $10. Head cheese 2 lbs for 25¢. Hay per ton $12 to $16. Hay bailed, $16 ton. Lard 15 to 18¢ lb. Lamb, 150 to 18¢. lb. Oats, 40c. Oats. rolled, $2.85 cwt. Onions $1 bus. Pork 15c 1b. Potatoes 90c to 81.25 bag. Peas, large $1.10 bus. Peas, small, $1 bus. Rib roast 15c lb. Rye 850. bus. Shorts, retail, $1.35. Sirloin steak 180 lb. Spare ribs 3 lbs for 25¢. Sage per bunch 5c. Straw $5 to $6 per load. Timothy $5 to $7 per bus. Turkeys 22c. Turnlps $5 per ton. Wheat. fall. 88c bus. Wheat, goose, 78c bus. Wheat, spring. 78c bus. Alsiké clover :9 bus. Apples $1 to $1.50 per W- Beef cattle $5 to 85-50 . Butter, dairy. 29c to 30¢. Barley. 65c to 75¢. Buckwheat. 55c bushel. Bran. cwt. $1.25. Cream 15 to 30¢. Cheese 16 to 17¢. Celery 5c bunch. Chickens; 15c to 17¢. Duck8. 15c and ISO ID. Mr. and Mrs. Hay spent a. few at Minnie Endicott is visiting is visiting friends hundnf Even before the c 's tertitofles tn the mtwud trim nun.” t ateunahip at ca 1nd. 1 unur the Vantage: of the Eu: The political tn m wimgggchea ’gy. e 91g route a For very nearly a century Hudson Bay was the principal gateway to the Northwest, and it was the advantage distance and facility of transporta- 'on over both Eastern Canada and United States that enabled the udson.Bay 00. first of all to absorb the Northwestern 00.. whose base was Montreal. and secondly to establish afiective British ocou tion over a Vast region which we d otherwise in- evitably have fallen into American hands. Even before the ceasion of the com. 's territortes to the Dominion in the westward extension oi the erican railways and the establish- t steamship services on the at es had. however. begun to unter the geographical ad. Vantage: of the Hudson Bay Route. The political transter hastened a s which was completed by the " ' oi the Canadian Pacific Bail- bay. e old route fell into complete disuse, and there was tor a long time :0 practical motive for reopening it. or many years the Canadian Pacific Twas more than suficient to handle all the trade of the prairie region. When the new era of expansion be. sen ten years ago the tural ten- . ency was to improve an parallel the existing line oi transportation rather ‘than to open up an entirely new mute Invoking heav outlay and surround- ‘ed by many oubte and difliculties. ‘l'he extension at the Canadian Pacific the building 0! the Canadian North- ern and Grand Trunk Pacific, the im« mment oi navigation on the Great es and the St. Lawrence, and the ractrcal coneide ation of the at swim Bay Can project. all to w- ed the natural oouree 01 evolution and show how trade routes. once estab- hehod. tend to perpetuate themselves. GEEKâ€"T POSSIBILITIES With the definite issue of tenders tor the construction of the first sec- tion of the line from The Pea, on the Dunedin Northern, the nearest nil- wey terminus to Hudson Bay, the peni up of the Hudson Bay Route Eu on red the practical stage. The mines: world Will now have to take metal stock of the gossibilitiee o! the fleet and judge r itself to what ‘ nt it is likely to contribute to the fievelopment of Northwestern Canada. 3nd to the egrpgnsion of interlmperial -‘:AL If n Oanedian Northern. the way terminus to find: We! the End: Eu on the practic: mines: world W111 now careful stock of the gen meet and lIg’kudce i nt it in el to con Fevelopment of 'otthm d to the expansion of , an L. 8. Amery. "Canada." Mr. Ame Earl Grey on his tr August. 1910. e geographical adv: acute are obvious to an once looked at a globe that the Canadian N01 lurther trom Each-Dd Canada. From Liver; Churchill, on the weal Hudson Bay. is only ' sâ€"nineteen miles I ' tance from Live?!)00 Cape Race, and 18 Igan the distance to Ho: an L. S. Amery, British M.P. "éanada." Mr. Amery, accompano Earl Grey on his trip to the Bay August. 1910. geographical advantages of the route are obvious to anyone who has once looked at a globe and realized that the Canadian Northwest is no lurther trorn England than Eagtern Canada. From Liverpool to Fort urchill. on the western shore of udson Bay, is only 8.96 nautical ' sâ€"nineteen miles more than the ' tance from Liverpool to Montreal Cape Race. and 185 miles more the distance to Montreal by Belle Isle Straits. But the greater part of the prairie 'on is fully 1,000 miles nearer to urchill than it is to Montreal. The ute from Edmonton or Saskatoon via innipeg. Port Arthur and Montreal to Encland. which looks so direct on the ordinary fiat map, really repre- sent: a detour of over 1,000 miles odditional railway journey. The direct boute 1; across by Hudson Bay and Hudson Straita _ u Nevertheless the expansion of the Southwest has taken place, and in thin; lace. it 3 rue which 1133 con; ' no outrun the pmvision at M in: acquired a gummde which _ now jnsjfifies bold than Eu been 3 continuous guano blocksde. It. ha been suited at t more than no per cent. of the that etc get ship any from [on Angina before e Supedui was up, the rest hsving to wait till . amen . ' g Mun, dnnng the pet-10d of have“ 3h. westward tnmc is no little dil- ‘rgmked, and merchant complsin t they hue the greatest dificultz replenishin; their store: just when ue most anxious to do so to 3 mt!» WW .maWW '1me wmcn now Juluuca \ do and big ditures. or no: past, no he West Mademand for a new outlet to tide water has become so strong in the vest that no Government could have Veesisted it. The route will be opened tp. that is certain. The question is: .Will it be a really practical contribu- tion to the roblem? Will any large ,ro ortion o the exports and imports d e west really make use of it? Nor does Hudson Bay itseli ofler any diflculties to navigation, except occasional vagaries of the com .' caused by the proximity of the 4 mile Pole. As tar as navigation with"I :tn its confines is concerned, it might be utilized for traffic for seven months in the year, or possibly even all the ear round with the help of ice- reakers. ‘ The real difficulty is not in the Bay. but in Hudson Straits. which get choked up with Arctic ice from Fox} Channel and Davis Strait, and are no: available for ordinary steamshi traf- fic before the last ten days oi J y and. after the first ten days or so oi November. Experience may enable this period to be prolonged by a few days at the beginning and a iortnight or more at the end. but broadly speak- ing the total period of navigation During that 1) '0d the dangers end dificultges of navigation are, it would seem. no greater than those of the St. Lawrence route. Ic bergs may he oomewhat more it u t, but fogs are decidedly fewer, an it is the combina- tion of the two that is the red dan- get. . : The period is certainly short. But on Arctic port like Archangel has for centuries conducted a. large trade vithin at lent equally narrow lunita affine. {111135 the swim is not likély to ex four months. AMERY DIGOUSSES “11050”l BAY ROUTE. .IBIIIIIES Route of Proposed I New Electric Line In n short convention with .- Warder men Hr. Delunene stated thnt it was his intention to build a distinct new line, independent of all other railways, so that through com- petition the freight rates and pea- senger rates would be materially lowered (or the people of the north. The pro route, starting at Lindsey. 1 pass through Opt! to Victoria Junction, thence to Cun- brey and ”through the vicinity of Is- an; apical-u in an promulsu- tion of the new shark: 111?“? through from Lind“! W Pension Falls. was in town {or n flew hours Sat- orday, passing through from To- Moose Jaw. Sank, Jan. 14.â€"Word was received in the city yesterday that two persons had perished from exposure in the north country, bring- ing the number up to six. A man named G. Isbester. who iiveo six miles south of Meyronne. which is 107 miles from Moose J aw, was lost in the storm which raged on that date. He was found about 100 teet from the house for which he was making. The circumstance of the other case is more pathetic, the vic- tim being Mrs. Wilson, who lived with her husband, a homesteaher. 18 miles east of Wood Mountain. It seems that her husband was absent from home and that the house took the Stratiord Beaten, P. Duval and Jessie Etherington began libel ac- tions against W. M. O'Belrne, the publisher, and Mr. O’Beime was giv- en an order for seedi'ity of costs. , But Mr. Justice Middleton, in el- lowing the appeal, reverses this findâ€" ing. His lordship sets aside the se- curity order allowed by the local judge on two grounds: O'Beirne's affidavit in not sufficient, and the action is not trivial or 1rivolous. " The action is for libel." says the judgment, “ The defendant quite in- nocently published in his newspaper on a. 'penonnl item.’ '11:. and In. P. Duval (nee Hrs. Mn) haVe retm'ned from their honeymoon trimnIdhu’etnkenupthoir nu- dence, No. I‘m-It. ' " This item 0! new: reached the W once, and was pom in good 1119!. It now m that Hr. We! m n married man and m.mm,hnmmled ve- an attempt 1 house, lost her was from to Swift Current. Soak, Jan. 11 The body 0! Mrs. Gordian. a, widow, living eight miles north of here, was found frozen to death um miles from town toâ€"dty. by a tanner who Breaths there a. woman \‘ so dead flat the can resist a; Wing miclo on “HO! Bountiful ?" Believe in your house out goods. I! you do not. you nuke others believe in than. IV‘I-U .- vâ€" 'â€" Irom town toâ€"dey. by e tanner who was driving in. She left here on Thuradey afternoon to well: home before the blizzard started. She was 40 years of ege end leaves three children. the youngest being eight years old. Don't look {or specimens of 800d whip on big checksâ€"it a no use. You can't 003m lawyer- that WM! “ Don‘t glong. The longer it takes a man to rich, the more certain he in not let it get away from him before It is better to profit by the exper- nce of other: thsn to err. Don't interrupt a man when he is M; let. him get it. out of his syl- PERTIN EXT PA RAG R A 1' DIED OF EXPOSURE- FROZEN TO DEATH. return madamâ€"just Pm 01' gton began libel 83' W. M. O'Beirne, the Mr. O'Beirne was $1“. 1 "Paw * >r security of costs. . nice Middleton, in a1- ”MM m1, reverses this findâ€" {ship sets aside the se- allowed by the local 0 grounds: O'Beine's t sufficient, and the 9. a to reach a neish‘m‘“I . “y_ “a when found Perished From The Coid or Euclid! and Gun- ,, P. Duval and How to be Jan. 14. the divorce a. failure. with son! $51 ‘22 SHE WAS SURPRISE!) i! ‘to on“ himself of the statutory ‘privilege which has been granted '- ‘action for libel contained in a news- mt resort territories in the Down. ion, as’iothing surpasses the' beams- m highlands of Enliburtou for so... to beauty, fishing and hunting Th0 Wards will have more to Say about the new line at some Tutu" date. and Longford, along~ Deer Lake “a What Creek to Lutterworth. Fro- thll point tho routs passes through Anson township to the Village at linden. ind thence throngh to main Lune. ’11). line will give tourists meg. to on. of the finest tourist and Sm. DR. J. M. RICE out she {11qu do not. The inner:- do cannot beheld to be improper}! pleeded, and the innuendo shows that the words m: y well be Capable of a manning, which does invoh’e a criminal charge." A man has just arrived, reportin‘ that the body of Thomas Rotunso. bu been tound qn the road, forty- five miles south. Mounted police in. zone to investigate. that theta was not gross negligence. Nothing is said as to what, it any, enquiry was made from the person who handed in the item or of any precaution being taken to prevent the insertion of false items that might be sent {or publication by any mnlicioua individual. .. Then does an. libel 'invol‘v'e at criminal charge? The "0"” “m” FROZEN TO DEATH. Calgary, Alberta, Jan. 14.â€" s... phen Pritt was found frozen to «lean nbout eight. miles west of the city. He had been employed as cook gt, Bownces camp, where the Associated Charities have a number of men at work. He was in the city yesterday and got $3.25 at the headquarters at the sOCiety, saying he was going out to camp ngain on the four o‘clouk car. The Assaulted Charities ome- inl- have no information regarding his former home or relatives Duluth-y 3 specialty. Calls a" W: ‘W to day or night! " The mam must ‘shew' the various things mentioned in the su- name. It is not enough for the do- fendnnt to swear that he has a good PERISHED IN COLD. Ringer: Falls. Out. Jan. 14.4“. body of Thomas O'Neill. who we. (cum! from to death yesterday .1- urnoon. is being held by Morse and Sons, nudes-tellers. pending word from some relatives he is supposod to have living at. Holyoke. 11mg. Coroner Thompson. who has charge 02 the case. has concluded that u inquest is unnecessary. as there more no marks on the body. and the efi- dence showed conclusively that the man died from exposure. ed, but his lordship says .. Nothing is suggested u mmflmmm.mwmm ”many-himbowithw! Mn. KMJW’mnipeg, Man” tells a inwadngm d rebel from almost atozmble sun's-3: can you how grat my nfl'en‘ng! have Gnomelivr'm alaint thflhflmwd l hily m d at: to me. Every day I experienced the tuning efl’ect: 0’ gem Ibngdfcrsomc medi' MMMdrivethe-n ”an Dr. Flor-0'. Indian Rod Pills Guru! hor Ohmic THURSDAY. JAN. 18, 1912. W88 Livor complain not satisfied 158‘ to show the mu! Connolly saw “my 50¢.â€"(‘arrxv “OM by Henry 'l'w-I loom Kerr, that m. counfllors for tho your their allowance. $2. 0w COMM“ met In ”In Mucus N Lake, on Jan A, 1% .11 those electml In ””104 mo alter nignmg Hu-Ir thions and hiking 1| duration: 0' other an rwull‘ 1". med their sun's 3 ‘0'“ by noorn km-L and Con. Sullivan, that Hu- miq counts of road mmnmasld m, M amounts ho-mu‘ h, M on work dum- 1h 11‘ HOPKIIS. WEEKS I We”. Solicitors Now Lamon, Digby an Longford f Ont. Branch office at Wu G. K. Hopkins. K.(,‘. i' We mean the kind of cougi one a 001d shiver just to hearâ€"- gimp-outed; hackâ€"lmkâ€"hac Solicitor: {or the “am ml. Honey to loan at 1.. mo 6 Willilm-SL sun"? biu‘ns as if it were tearing “Funk. That’s the kind of c mb'miness. hunting moved thexr husu on om, opposite Wutchl qr. Kant-st. Phone 41. [mm Bad Esau in all its bran QillBK REIJEF FROM PESISTENT, HAGKiNG Forhmately, though. that is 0‘ the kinds of cough for whict Co Syrup of Linseed, Licc Wylie was first prescri‘ lhlch it has been relieving w mam; lad regulstdty evs MDm-Co Syrup of Linseu Ind Chlorodyn e is absolutely harmfuld y”of any kind 8. even ior chi ren. It' 15 plus: Ind-ct: quickly. relieving the my 3113333395 Banister, Solicitor. Fct Commissioner. a wm visit Benson How my first “a third W a: month tron: 2 P-m- to sanitation in Eye. eu‘. {tract m. mil so stopping q dcdmitmbethehl WC». “Canada. The Attractive Western ssLmrgg CORD go nuke II! 8cm lumne: (0., ’\ en. 8. Targets are expeata a rufl’d ! .4» Gudlules GET and u u ‘m i: ions. 5. Equipment thomm hly Ehjw'u a wide spreul pl fiinw for ca Angus. Er Our. Y’x'vao und “ J. T. Perkins 5.5- Dc.. John H. Baih'y Zléxander SL3. ""“" J - ergo to a. Spk'fiiitllif in up! '40 is endorsed by ”w luau Seal men and n’sidus and «five permmmuliy in Lim uninwtwn and cunsulLM in 'ith your eyes. 92 Kenn-st... mm:- \e‘:1 ~ Eyeglasws l'PXNii. «d. Lenses ra-plmsm Steamship Ticke Saie by all Liq and Trip Tourist Tic! m Sale to an Principl cu- Resorts inuludl '. T. P. McC‘ Courses as strictly fl“ Much individual ins Full panivulars frul B. Widdess ucNabb .................. m California, Me Fiat-Ida, etc THURSDAY, J AN LEIGH R. KNIG Fred Holmes Hopka‘ is via Chica; “mm. Ca” and m nu kinds of Wood TORON 1‘0. 0N1.“ Eyesight . ANNIS 01 to litmus-mid PHONE 77 )l‘ wouldn Would Hen r y 3 nu req u} 0H0“ HI