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OOW- By mall to points outside of Idndny,‘ 02.00 per vest. Tho WatchmarWuder (weekLY) â€" 81.00 per you an gdvance; 31.25 i! paid during the year. Postage to United States extraâ€" my or weekly. 50¢. pet Fe”- ’LOE EIGHT Toronto Representative- ‘3. E. Smallpiece. 82 Church-st. s. n. Porter, 1150 Wood-st. Any of the recognized advertising gametes in Canada. are authorized to mt business {or The Warder. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Watchman-Warder “luv EDITION If any person orders his paper dis- continued he must pay all arrearages or the publishers may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount whether the paper is, taken from the omce or not. ‘ There can be no legal discontinuance until payment is made. Any person who takes a. paper from the peat oflice. whether directed to his name or another, or into his home, or whether he has subscribed or not. is responsible for the pay. This proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. The courts have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers and per- iodicaJs from the post once, remov- ing and leaving them uncalled for is “rims facia. evidence of intentional ThoDdIy Wade: â€"onecentpe:r any. By gall to points outside of magma. Propel-W' The Ontario Legislature is consid- ering bile which change the time for voting from New Years to late )1] the preceding year. In Manitoba the elections are held on the third Tues. day in December, which is a. few days before Christmas. A law for Ontario in general that would work out well would be for nominations the first Mir-day and elections the second Monday in December, The big cities have a decided liking for a. New .Year’s election, however, especially up) u... -_ ”_ chase to an ordinary working day would be a hardship. The matter will he wreshed out thoroughly in the Legislature later in the session. WARNING ’I‘he vigorous protest of severai or the most influential and best known business men of Toronto (all Liber- als) including Sir Edmund Walker, president of one of Canada's biggest banks, which was printed in The Daily Warder yesterday and which has received wide circulation, was no doubt read with a great deal of interest by the people of Canada, ConserVative or Liberal. However, it came home to the Liberals, espeâ€" cially as the protest so strongly condemned any action that would tend towards reciprocity with our neighbors across the line. Sir Ed- mund, out of the ripeness of his great experience also on a former oc- casion (before the Toronto Board of Trade) uttered a warning against re- ciprocity when he said : “ For fifty years,” said Sir Ed-l mund Walker, “ I have had business relations both in the United States and Canada, and during that time I have found myself that it was to the interest of Canada to work out her own laws, her own resources and her own policy withOut interfer- ence with the republic to the south A I l of us. “ Every year it is our duty to na- tionally, politically and ethically de- velop our nation in 'our own way. " Some have thought during the past few years that annexation with the United States has been consider- ed dead there, and that no man dar- ed to raise the question politically, and that the United States had no idea that it would take place. L_‘__ falls on a. holiday. Lghbors across um i ..... , 1nd, out of the ripeness of his eat experience also on a former oc- (before the Toronto Board of g against re It has been estimated that in Can- 5 ada. last year the total production of s poultry was 25,000,000 head, Two- l: . thirds of this number, or 17,000.31 )rocity when he said : 000 would be laying hens, and M l :- For fifty years,” said Sir Ed' the same rate or laying as shown 113'11 and Walker, “ I have had business a census taken a. few years ago. E lations both in the United States these would produce 120,000,000 (102- 1 1d Canada, and during that time en eggs, which at 20 cents a dozen, . have found myself that it was to would be'worth $24,000,000. It is . 1e interest of Canada to work out generally considered by authorities. ‘ laws, her own resources that the value of poultry etguals that 1 of eggs, so that we would have j therefore $48,000,000 as the Value of poultry‘ and eggs in Canada last year. Poultry, well looked after, ionale, politically and ethically de- pay a good return. They are the most profitable stock on the farm; 'elop our nation in 'our own way. " Some have thought during the to-day. Surely there is money inthe‘ Jest few years that annexation with business. Farmers cannot disregard the United States has been consider- the chicken business, Killing prices ed dead there, and that no man dar- are high. 'It pays to rear for the ed to raise the question politically, market. "Get some pure-bred utility and that the United States had no fowls from a. good laying strain. Go r more poultry and better poul~ and you will never regret it.” The next few years sion 'ade) uttered a warnin er own nd her own policy without interfer- nce with the republic to the south f us. “ Every year it is our duty to na- idea that it would take place. ” That this idea. has been unduly try, dispelled, whatever President Taft's says an exchange. Tohphono 6'1. FIRST WARNING: NOTICE is hereby given to John Graham, Bertha Rea, Mrs. Cote, Mrs. Shane, Huwnrd Thompson, Albert. Bartley, B. Shaklebon, C. Sedgwick, Rich Wunn. John Wright, Bertie Fan- ning, A. McDonald, D. Currie, Fred Avery, George Byng, and all others whose watches or articles of jewellery were left with no from two to five ears ago to call and pay charges for the nude on or before '1‘ umduy. 9th March, after which date we will be no longor naponnible to you for them. Bhouldgu not all we will sell them on swanky, 1m lurch. to 0 flat pal-uh pylngohu‘gflmd “tingle“! ELECTION NEWSPAPER LAW. FROM THE LIBER of several of 23, 1911. AIJS. r3. “11 uncanny!!! Democnt am. no law no, Inn-aw out only what. was in every nuns breast! Sir Edmund Walker pointed out W; that Philender Knox might try and say that Clerk was mistaken. and didn’t really represent the big ma.- jority of the people, but this was not so. " We should be very foolish if we doubt for one minute." he continu- ed, “ that in the minds of 100,000,- 000 people the hope had not been [raised that they would see the Stars jand Stripes floating at the North 1 Pole eventually." SHOWING MADE BY TI DARD BANK. The Toronto Saturday Night of the. 18th inst. has the following to say of a. banking institution which is of especial interest locally: ' 7 “I! a foreign banker were to ask a resident at this city what kind , of an institution might be the Stan- (lard Bank of Canada, I do not. think one could satisfy the ' banker lretter, and shed more light on the ‘query. than by rehearsing for his iexpert intellect to absorb, the fol- lowing array of figures, which ShQW l“- “mum of this bank at thebe- expert intelleét to absorb, lowing array of figures, wk the position of this bank am-eunting to $1,277,170, and it is seen that a million a year every year since, roughly, has been added to as- sets. In 1876 the deposits amounter‘ to $396,129, while the capital we» $501,250. There was no reserve then the bank had not had time to cream one. The dividends, however, wen Waid right from the inception of thi- unstitution. starting at the rate 0 six per cent., and creeping up, until now twelve per cent. is paid. Share holders might receive even greate. ? r>rofits on their investment withom straining funds available for distri hution, but probably twelve pex Cent. will be the figure now for sev- eral years.’ ' ‘* - - -:L:â€"-_.. It should be gratifying to citiwns; of Lindsay and surrounding district; to have such a. sound banking in- stitution as the Standard doing ‘busi. ness in its midst. The doors of the local branch were thrown open on May 1. 1906, and soon gained the Confidence of depositors and business men. In Mr. Loosemore, as manager the head office has been fortunate. and the present volume of business is in a. measure due to his.untiring and painstaking care of the patronage ex- tended. It has bee} ada. last yea poultry W88 thirds of th of this fiscal yea-n POULTRY INDUSTRY ‘0 BEALL N‘ mt h. N b.) ten 26,413,503 2,000,000 STAN- winmnm‘tmmmmw‘n‘ry Bank-notes are a subject of pecun- ie.) interest, although to some the interest is neither intimate nor fi- nancial. but more or less abstract and academic. An entertaining ad- dress on the making of bank notes Was given in Toronto recently by Mr Jose Machad, of Ottawa. Mr. Ma- chad outlined the history of this ne- cessary commercial commodity and {said that the first bank note was \nado by the Chinese in 1399. It Was printed from a wooden block, and bore a legend which stated that any- one who counterfeited it would be . “â€"‘Lâ€"Aw‘pâ€"l the palace at Pekin by an American. . and the American Bank Note Go now owned it, having paid 3,1200 to ob- tain possession of the curio. The first bank note on this continent Was in 1815 by Paul Rover? started the engraving of them in England. The firm which be founded establish- ‘ed a branch in Canada in 1897, to make postage stamps and Canadian 3 bills. speaker stated that a plan to fguard against duplication of hills1 , had recently been devised. The com- ' panics incorporated minute colored disks into the. hill where the signa- tures were placed and these could not be made by any forger. Another ’ safeguard against forgery were the 3 fine line cuts used in the pictures and portraits. A family of engravers name‘d Crean had the secret for these ’ cuts and had manufactured them for - nearly a century. IT TEI LS OF SERIOUS DE- RANGE BIE\TS OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS, Dr. Chase’s Kidney- -Liver Pills 8'15. Awaken the liver to healthful ac~ tion. by the use of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-liver [Pills and you not only free yourself of headache, but remove the cause which will soon lead to more dangerous results than headache. ‘ ”u“ a nu. kid- els. Uauav- vâ€"~ .. -n Invigorate the action of the kid- neys by this treatment and you take away the dangers of Bright’s disease as well as free yourself of headache. Pains are the result of poison in the system, and whether you have headache, backache, or aching limbs. you can be almost sure of relief and cure when you cleanse and regulate the vital organs by the use of ’Dr. Chase’s Kidney-liver pills. They are wonderfully prompt, as well as definite and thorough in ac- ‘tion. You can depend upon them. no imatter how long standing or compli- cated your case, so long as the cause lis the sluggish, torpid, condition of Ithe liver and kidneys. If you don't feel like risking 25 cents for a box, write for a. free sam- €ple. A trial will convince you of ltheir merits. One pill a, dose; 25 cents l a box; all dealers or Edmanson, Bat- BUYING HORSES- Pearson and Watson, the well- lmown horse «buyers, were at the Simpson House again and bought some of the best horses that have been shipped from Lindsay for a. long time. Some of them were well known on the streets of Lindsay and there was only one way for these ‘good buyers to be able'to buy these horses, which was to pay the price. Frank King’s bay mare, registered, six crosses $300 and a. number of others. Look foq bills at the Simp- son House. DELIGHTFUL CONCERT One of the best concerts of the sea.- son was fiven in St. Andrew’s Sun- day school on Monday under the auspices of the Talent Workers and was listened to by a. large uudienee. and after a. few remarks caueu on Mr. T. Murtah for a. solo, which was rendered in his usual good style. The second number, a. recitation, “ Over, the Hills to the Poor House.” by TM’r, Jag. Carr, was probablfir the " British Connection." a. patriotic selection by Mr. Carr. was the open- ing number of part II. This was followed by an encore number " A mamond Wedding.“ "Irish Am.” an arrangement by m. Hamilton. an arrangement by Mr. Hamilton. was next wandered by Hr. Hamilton in such n manner a to nmitnto u 0mm number. “ British N.- tionnl Airs.” “other solution in- mantambuwlr.0m. m mutational tannin-cine w exceptionally well rendered and re- celved a long and hearty applause. Part I. was brought to a close by a humorous recitation entitled, “ Old Mother Hubbard." by Mr. (35., Toronto. d to by a. large audienpe. Trask occupied the chair remarks called on was fol- SIR. D. MANN NEAR ‘A MINISTER Railway Builder Disappointed Ilis father (A. P. S. in the Freebyterian.) ~11 Sir Donald Mann, Knight Bache- lor, had followed his father’s ambl- tions, he would to-day have been Rev. Donald nann, M.A., MD, D. D., LL.D., Ph.D., and any other titfi les or degrees that could have been lacquired by hard work and conscien- tious service. Mr. Mann, senior, now living at the old home at Acton, 0nt., in his 93rd year. intended Donald (or the ministry, but when the time actual- ly came for him to go to college he refused. He had been brought up with such a high respect for the church, that in reply to all his fath- er's arguments, he said he did not ’ â€"-,..I an- feel that ough to ter. one sun, uuul his desire thz the Presbyt boy in charm and conscient possible that on The wer. by the “'1' Like most and ald cares 1m 3m to do things young Donald with him to see the Rev. Andrew Maclean, a Highland minister at Crietl‘, some miles away. Mr. Maclean, while having a reputa- tion for being a good man, was "913' 1309018: with the young people, for much to the disgust of some of his 'brethren in the Guelph and Ham- jilton presbytery, he went shooting and fishing, attended Scotch dances in his congregation, played the bag pipes, and did not object to drinkâ€" ing in moderation. The interview was conducted in Gaelic, and he ad- “’H-Bn-vnn vised young Donald very strongly to , do as his father desired, and assur- led him that a boy as conscientious as he was would certainly make a good minister when the time came for him to assume the great responsibilities of the position. Mr. Maclean said that his family intend- ed him for the army, but when he abandoned it and went into the church, people in Scotland had laughed, saying that there was too much of the de’il in him ever to make a minister. Young Donald regarded his adVice very seriously, and he practically de- “ cided to begin his course at Toronto University. His trunks were packed and at the station, when Donaldl suddenly announced a final change of mind. Gathering in a small sat- chel a few belongings that were left behind he told his father that he would not go to the university, but would go out and make his own way in the world. He put on his hat and started across the fields. His father found him at the station, and said that if he insisted, he would go with his blessing, and a Bible. The trunks were taken home and Donald mnnf :1an on the train with the In his despair. Mr. went away satchel]. That Bible he carried for many years and still has. It went with him in the lumber “OOdS, on the plains, through the Rockies, in South America, in China and where e\ er his varied career has taken him. Sir Donald has seen «new side of life; has fought his Way up against tremendous odds, and those who are close to him say that deep down in his heart he has never forgotten the early principles instilled into him by his‘Highland parents. Yet this training has been a serious handi- cap in some ways. While in brains and physique he is a tremendously powerful man; yet in disposition he iis very silent, very shy, very mod- Lest, undoubtedly made so by the transition from a gentle home to a rough railway and lumber camps of the early days. No one would call him an advocate of temperance, yet the Episcopal Bishop of Victoria says Sir Donald preached the strong- est. sermon he ever heard wheri\ he said “ No man can use spirits and do good work mental or physical." He seldom goes to any religious ser- alt-n mat takes a. deep interest in 'lvv. the Presbyterian church. He is strongly opposed to its union with other denominations. He has only one son, Donald Cameron. and it is his desire that he should talce up the PreSbyterian ministry. ‘ The boy in character is modest, studious and conscientious and it is not im- possible that might happen. Like most Highlanders, Sir Don- ald cares little for moneY- He 10Ve§ to do things, to make things grow. Excepting on paper he is a poor man to-day, but what will happen four years hence when his great lite workâ€"a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific, their own steamers on both Wis completed ? He can- not keep quiet. Will the church, ‘or politics or the attentions pleasures of Europe get him? , that he would NOW AT PORT ARTHUR m». B. 1). We. . Linduy young man who has Ind chute or them Shoo Conway’s atom st Budbnry. has moved to Port Arthur. MM bu mpioii u iumtivo position with m Esta Shoo 0mm. )uld ever be good on- Presbyterian minis- conscientious inly make a the time he the great took grown: of hair. 11 you want. to 351‘”! O” Mr. fielding Fielding in regard to the Farmers Bank do not clearly relieve him (rem responsibility in connection with the failure at that institution, remarks the Toronto News. According to the Minister’s own showing a solicitor in high Standing, acting on behalf 0! : some of the subscribers warned him that the promoters had been guilty oi irregularities in securing subscrip- tions. Later this solicitor withdrew his objections to the issue oi the charter, stating that as far as his clients were concerned. the irregular- ities complained of had been condon- ed by the cancellation of their notes. and the return of their money. In the face of this clear intimation, oi manipulation of the bank's very ge- nesis the Department went ahead and issued the certificates authorizing‘ it to do business. Nor was this certificate withdrawn yhen a. few hours later the Deputy Minister received a letter from Sir Edward Clouston, president of the Canadian Bankers' Association. stat, ing that he had reason to believe ‘ that the money lodged at Ottawa as paid up Capital, could not properly â€"A ‘hnf A l'fllu ur “"r be regarhfed as such, and that a. large proportion of it was really bor- rowed money. "Permit me to re- quest,’ said Sir Edward, "that. if only for the promotion of the pub- lic, the Treasury Board will exercise its right to refuse to issie the eer- tificate, unless'a. thorough investiga- tion has been made." ton wrote the Department that part of the so-called "paid-up" capital consisted of subscribers' notes put through various branches and credit- ed to head 06169; This operation rnnllu made the bank liable for the luv- "â€" _, A few months later the local man- agement of the Farmers Bank- at Mil- ,_ â€"â€"L AI...6 “av-f Grows uni: Abundant!!! Government mat. a. 06110:". n..." -_, the Farmers' Bank in its own favor for a, very large sum. Was being: of- fered {or sale in Newark. Some months afterwards came the warning from.officials o! the New York State Government concerning the peculiar operations of the bank in relation t9 a. certain American insurance com- ,.9, .But still the fated mstxtuuon was alioxxed to proceed on its reck- less career to inevitable destruction. unsound. from the outset, it could not for long 5‘17““ strain put upon it. Pt under the very 93° ment oh'icials. ' No one can deny that the Finance Department could have checked the crazy enterprise at its inception. The correspondence brought down in Parliament demonstrates that the Minister had plenty of reason to re- fuse the bank a. certificate. Aware that the statutory deposit of $250,- 000 was largely borrowed money. he should have refused the management authority to start business. The long series of liter intimations received by the Department as to the Bank's curious operations occasioned cor- respondence between the Finance De- partment and Mr. TraverS. but led to nothing. The Government pleads that under the Bank Act the Minis- ter had no right to interfere further than to demand special returns from the suspected institution. If the po- sition thus assumed is tenable. no further argument is required in la- vor of drastic amendments to the Act. Provision should be made at this session of Parliament for a thorough annual Government audit ' of every chartered bank in the Do- minion, Inspection from Ottawa will not- introduce any bank“ millen- nium. but it will furnish depositors and shareholders with an important Safeguard that they do not now pos- proceeded tot u» Roma Osthoflc 2 Hudson. mm cows. cu m cometary for“ lam-nut. Bantam 1 mm. mm was bold st 8%. Isn't church 10 GM wring-I. yam. | mwlmmm {allowing armwmmmw manna: M Jon. 11w. IMJu-nqunwunflu Wu um. um lunch. we on an. ' «wwmnmu ampduJ-umm' mm xmwwwmu at mum WNW”. sauna-Imam“: m.mu.mnmws Ana-«imam : LATE JOHN GUNIGLE The remains of the Into Kr. John‘ (mangle m home to their Int reat- ing plm ut nin- o'clock on M day. The tuna-rd m th. mldence of ls Blameworthy his certificate withdrawn hours later the Deputy :ived a, letter from Sir uston. president of the mkers' Association. stat- In-A man to believe OBITU ARY. L. partly at least. eye of the Govern- Oar White Goods Sole is dolly geining customers. No where will you find such excellent buying opportunities as at this store. We only ask you to come and compare values, Come now while money saving prices prevail. It will The funeral of the late mu Annie White took place from the family re- siuuntu. Victoria-awe” Friday after- ‘. noon of. one o'clock. Among the! floral tributes mm o wreath from‘ the stat! of. the Post and a beautiful | pillar from G. H. Wilson. The pullI bearers were as follows: W. W. J or- I dun. Geo. Bu. G. B. Wilson. Royl Wilson, G. Ayree. and F. Peel-somi The funeral proceeded to Riverside' cemetery for interment. The service At the house was conducted by Rev. Corset Covers 880 Ladies’ Corset Covers of all-over embroi shoulder strap of embroidery. All sizes on Tailored Waist: $1 Ladies’ Tailored Waists, of Linen Lawn, over shoulders and clustq of small tucks Special . . .‘ ....................................... Tailored Waist: $1.25 -Lodies' Tailored Waists of fine ‘mercerized vesting madt w1th Gibson pleats and tucks down the trout. Special 1 25 P. Wilson and at the grave Dupnn 0! Mill... Hon. Matthew H. Richey, «ax-Lieu- tenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, died at Tafl'eta. Ribbons 15c Splendld quality Tafletta Ribbons, 5 inches w Black, Navy, White, Cream, Rose, Roseda, T2 Brawn, Grey, Myrtle and Sky. On sale per yard“ J abbots and Collar; 250 u h . 1, “-11-..- 'ANNING’S HORSE HOW“ 9 “Univâ€".- wâ€"_ New styles in Swiss Jabbots and Dutch Collars, all beauti- fully embroidered in many very neat designs. Your 25 choice ........................................................... C New Frillings 15c Sale Saturday, Feb. 25, ’ll â€"â€" fiew Paisley fiattern frillings, up in neat boxes. The Paisley The others have 6. Your choic‘ This is Splendid Bleaching Weather Buy your cotton sheetings now at sale prices and bleach them while this splendid bleaching weather prevails. Our prices will put, money in your pocket. Heavy unbleached sheetings in both twilled and plain and in the most desired widths. priced as follows. 8-4- plain 9â€"4- plain 8-4- twilled 9-4- twilled o n 11 28:: 200 289 200 peryard. per ya: 1 Handsome Grey Gelding. 5 you: old. by lie-mun. J. Sutclifle Sons Kent and William mm Order- filled LINDSAY s "a“ Promptly 1 mm: mm. 13 yar- old- WW1. [guy'- hone. 80 horses. No less. All kinds. 1 Clyde mare. 5 past. 1410 pounds. 1 Black 5 your old. W81 pur- uoe. 1300 Pom 1’ Brown Golding. 7 you: old. som..11m.:orusud 1mathwm. a White Garments Specially Priced LATE MISS WHITE OBITUARY ',4yeanold.TmeinI-ll Goldil‘. 10 put. M uvv per yard per yard per yard 1st, ern frillings, also white and cream, The Paisley has 4 frills in a box. Your choice per box ............... . loco-noon- .Il-over embroidery All sizes only .. >' l. LEARN PRINTING TRADE â€"â€" 1le " wanted .t The Warden Must beat least 15 years of age, and possess " mod common school eduCation. THURSDAY, MARCH 2â€"By Bhut- Bowen. auctioneer. sale of 1am stock and implements, the property of Ben]. Osborne. lot 3, con. 11. STATION AGENTS COURSE 011‘- line and illustrated in New Book- let. Write for it. Central T910 graph and Railroad School, Yongo and Genard-sts.. Toronto. Wil- liam Shaw, President. FOR SALE â€" A QUANTITY 0? straw, hay, oats and potatoes. Ap- sz '0 Robt. Umphrey, Burnt Riv- er. Ont. FOR SALE â€" A GOOD hand square piano. on Mariposa. without r OS'I‘ -â€" LADY'S GOLD WATCH between the C. P. R. crossing Lindsay-st. South and Lindsay. A suitable reward for return to the Bultono, Tomaha- of Singing 6f the Toronto Concennto of M usic ‘ - be In Lindsay every r‘Fm-nd day I“ DID OYBI 3191:: 20TH Al’s RUSSELL G. McLEAN nn'uo arena Adam dl communicudom to ‘98. Linda: guns at. very small payments of 50¢. a makes always in amok, and them at the lowest prices and the easiest possible terms. Also and cylinder gramophones. in we“ variety. and the necessary supplies' records. record cases. needles. 8“- Piano: to rent and orders 181*“ {or expert piano tuning. “1°" Brown. 26 Wellington-st... Lindsaf' 5 inches w‘do, col on: :, Roseda, Tan, 1 5 In. ner vard c I “. explain. that. W9 ha v0 Su- gar Cannes. Expo“ TM- REE It. e‘xplnlna _____ l Inn 1 'down front. $1 v, unnum- 23, made with tucks down front. (1 ‘ollars, all beauti- 8d. at one o'clock, and of sea. ., week. As ‘0 :, I have the best 1‘1”" :13. tin Gerhard Heinta- with several other ’3‘: 15c w. i ,m“. PM A large cmlofl" at I Grut SCW on SECOND orchestral. i0? all put Disc OD Sac Us About Your CONSIDERED 131-141 Some time ago Mr of the second team : of the sec resigned Chairman ' "'v Chairman Lewis, of the petty cammittee callui m cunts (or the position. '1 hr. {our applied and consid- 1(\\\‘1 HM." No matter what }u\1 “um drugs it, will pay ynu to >00 about. it. In the first play. will insure highest quality coming here, and, qua‘dty sida‘ed, you will be equally at lowest prices. 1! any Compounding: nr scription or recipe 1 .m: j.- quired, “'6 can 3‘in ~~-:“.iH- equalled elsewhere in "ms 1" It costs nothing m we we can do for you, ;=- ‘I it upplicant SecOnd-Deputy lmnmm meeting of 60mmittecs huh! Mum night thought that some load 11 should have received tho Wm and also that the matter $120 (3 COUYM‘I it\ a! to horses. was young, “idling: I!" up to the by-law and Was A. HIGINBOTHAM Dispensing [huggist - LINDSAY most certain to thing to not see Have YOU $ to Invest at applied and consith-ring H necessary to have a man If. Lewis hired :2 young the country. the 2 .ost, mm: in his opinion. mum? 33. 1911. NATIONAL F m can». a.» mun m The selli usual crowds tha‘ Be here early Special Value â€". b Ladies Fine Cuttun U umbrella fril‘ finidm inch hemstitcl I . «l m open or c 05ml W1 Sale Price, per puix La‘hee’ Fine Cntu umbrella, frill 0 with Torchuu wide, closed. si \Vhite Sale: PI pant....... .. ...... Ladies’ Fine “‘1. Drawers witl} f White Sale prim Ladies, CO! with lace, 20c and soiled. PriCe eacl to cast hat. some local 1' eived the posit Lt the matter sho used in the counc‘ Mr, Fisher n at the X firing Drugs 1 want M AN )son C005 Whit and hem fill th $174 shout I'M O \' ("ly m1 |(