Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 3 Mar 1904, p. 2

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Hawkins â€"Macdonald â€" That the treasurer be authorized and directed to pay during the current year the regular charity grants of $3 each per month to Sarah Bhaw, Ann Cara michael, Catherine McMillan and D. Logan . - - '“I A A ‘4 A ‘Anfll‘ (Boltoygoon Indvpendcnt) It is rather strange that while the great tundamental principles laid down by the prince of peace, are not allowed to form part of the school systvm. the minister at a-ducation has permitted an imperialist organiza- tion to exploit its political and im- perialist propaganda of militarism on the schools. ‘lUV‘Ul “Alla-J - The clerk than read the engineer’s report on the Eli Budd drain. J. W. Wood addressed council re- garding recommendation of county council to the Minister of Railways and Canals asking for a. bridge over the canal at the 4th concession. The clerk read the auditor’s report. for 1903. On motion of Messrs. Steele and Macdonald it was adopt- ln an article on the Codling moth lhc Globe says; A knowledge of lin- quantity of fruit injured and de- stroyed every year should insure the needed co-opcrution of the owners of aliph- trm-s in all parts of the pro- \iii('(*. The life history of the in- m-L‘l is Well-known. The moth comes inrwurd after the long sleep of “inn-r, the inert, pupa stage being >[lt‘llt in some convenient crevice in the bark or on the ground. She lays her eggs on the newly formed apples or on the stems close to the fruit. The larva eats its way into the fruit and carefully closes the ap- erture. leaving no evidence of its destructive operations. When it comes out it is ready to go into the pupa stage. and crawls along the branches to the trunk in search of a. convenient nook or crevice. Then it is easily trapped by loose hands of cloth about the tram, which afiord an acceptable shelter, and make its delruction an easy matter. A board fastened vertically to the trunk of a tree also makes tempting crevices for the developed larvae. "v ove7, SteelecDonaldâ€"That the reeve treasurer be authorized and directed to borrow $3,000 to meet current expenses for the year and a byâ€"law be introduced for that purpose. Rossâ€"Machonal‘d-Thaf. the clerk be authorized to notify W. A. Silver- wood that his fence on lot 61 was on the road allowance, and ask him to remove it. Streleâ€"Macdonaldâ€"That the clerk ”be authorized to write the post office inspector about the very unsatisfac- tory winter service given this town- ship during the present winter. Steeleâ€"Macdonaldâ€"That the treas- m‘cr be authorized to pay the follow ing accounts : hall Kirkfield on Feb. 10th, 1904. The following communications wege read: From the Sick Children’s Hospital acknowledging with thanks the donation of $10; from Messrs. Lach. McQwarrie and Geo. Camptpll, Hartley, ‘ tendering resignation as pathmasters; from Andrew Millar re road allowance opposite lot 10, con 8 that he did not wish to purchase; tenders from Post, Watchman-Ward- »r and “'oodville Advocate for print- ing; from E. E. Sharpe, sectretary of the Home for the Aged regarding on account for D. McKay. Steeleâ€"Rossâ€"That tne IOWHBHIH printing be given the Watchman- \\'arder at $65. Rossâ€"Stoeleâ€"That the sum of $15 be granted toward the support of .las. Ruston and that Chas. Maoâ€" donald be commissioner to expend it. accept Lachlan D. McInnis' offer of .510 ‘for road allowance opposite lot 14. con 8. and a bylaw be appoint LU- -Rossâ€"Mucdonaldâ€"'l‘hat the fol- lowing pathmusters be appointed in place of those resigning Geo. Damp- Lel], Eldon Station; Chas. Moore, Argyle, John Tory, Argyle. Home of Aged for Support of D. McKay $18.40 ; Malcolm McLean for- goorls supplied Mrs Dally, $15.29; (l. A. Plank, rent of hall for audi- tors Foil). 9th. $2.00 ; Bonus on wire 11mm. \V. J. Mitchell, $54.50; wages for shovelling snow and breaking; l'unllS. $5l.74; .109. G. Ayers, 200 pounds flour for Malcolm Bell on 8th‘: con. $5.00; charity grants for Jan. and l“e‘). S. Shaw, A.Ca.rmichael, C. McMillan. and D. Bell. $11.00; \mlitors' fees and expvnSvS, $12.01,: ;, Fens (luv nwmbers of Board of ll'llllll Jill- .I W. Mitch!“ Hill. of hall for meeting, $2.00. loss-Stc'nlvâ€"That connr‘il do now :uljourn to inert at. l'lnnk’s hull, l.nl'lll'\‘lllt‘ on Wednesday March 16. E. MOSG HOV Fl, Clerk: ___+__ THE CODLlNG MOTH _.___+____. 'the imports OI tiussza nutter mu: 'thc United Kingdom e'xreedei 3300 Hons per year; of this amount 26,- 000 tons: came from Siberia. It is [estimated that another 2,000 to 5,- '0(.‘Lr tcns found a unrirt in l'enâ€" l . . Vmaru. Germany and other euntment- a1 countries. 'l‘lms théro will l-e :during‘ the coming snvimner a. Short- [age of about 20.000 tom 01' Simnian butter to be made good in the but- itor markets of Europe and the Unit- ied Kingdom. The Siberian butter, which goes to llennmrk, rcllnsos an equal amount of Danish butter for ‘vxport here, while that which is now consumed in olhni' continental roun- lries will pruwnt nn nqunl nmcunt of butler from thosw countries find- ing its Why into the United King- (lmn. it, nmwnrs. tlwr:.~l‘m'e. that 'lhn supplies of Silicrilm. lhmis‘h and zulhwr continental huttn-rs lo llritiqh Smut-Reta during the pl‘vl-l‘l‘llt spring ’ summer will show an nvern in mm! shortage of owr 12,000 cwtl. u The Habits of This Post and MCtllOdS or neck." 14. con 8. according”- The Habits of This Pest and Methods of Dealers With it ’ hall for mooting, $2.00. Insgâ€"S‘tvclvâ€"That cmmril do noW limnn tn mat at I‘lnnk's hall, mnnxillc on Wodnvsdny March 16. L. MOSGROVT‘I, Clerk: 'AGE TWO iialggifi DIE-:8!!- ilkdoamicinnifufiuiuluauailli Ill-oil»: Rigs-52 ilk-.1583! {Iglutgiaiiiuivflgoiia I‘llluflcaiiualéansfiialztlii Ion-383......" flaggigkuglalligoai iilélgisfiggzgg 61.4 iillaliignsvflg‘lila! Ellâ€"88318380 .uzinagllalilcaII-h gaiaizxaiglziais WARM Eldon council Proceedings MOTIONS ADOPTED. â€"Rossâ€"'I‘hat the township be given the Watchman- The F. E. KARI! 00., I32 Victoria Street, Toronto, Bu. Weddell Co., London, Eng, in their weekly circular say :â€"The Busâ€" soâ€"Japanese war must have an im- -portant effect on the butter market of the United Kingdom duting the coming six months, owing to the stoppage of the import of Siberian butter. On this there can be no two opinions. When the Russian military authortities take suiprem-e .' control of the Siberian railway, as they will be compelled to do at once they will not allow the safety of the Russian Empire to be imperilled for ithe sake of Siberian dairy farmers. The railway is about 4,000 miles long, and is a single line, having sidings at stated distances, and be- 'longs to the government. The full .journey of good trains under these conditions will take quite a fort- night each way, and as the empty trucks must- be returned with the utmost possible speed from the Far East, no delay to take up Siberian butter or any other merchandise can on any condition be allowed by the military authorities. During the ‘two years” ended 3lst December last. 'the imports of Russia butter intc the United Kingdom execâ€".eded :s‘thOU ftous per year; of this amount 26,- 000 tons came from Siberia. It is estimated that another 2,000 to 5,- '01.‘U tqns found a lli'lfilt in Pen- 0 . . . mam. Germany and other comment- 'l‘his exchange of letters of such a sort and spirit makes it clear that them is a splendid democracy of tool- ing among: the men 0! position in the l'nitcd States that gets all the noarm' to nature's heart because it PXDY'CSSPS itself without the forma- lism and red tape that still prevail in some countries. locked and she went home and in- formed her father of the fact, who thought it rather strange, as the old couple very rarely went away from home. On Wednesday morning Mr. Alexander was still lurther sur- ther surprised when he saw that Mr. Balmer’s sidewalk was not shovelled off as usual, as Mr. Balmer alWays kept the walk free from snow. So he went to the door, but could make no one hear. He then looked in the window, and saw what he sus- pected were two lifeless forms. He then removed the storm wind-ow, raised the inner one and got into the house. Then his worst fears were realized. Dr. Eastwood was called, but found the bodies quite Cold. The supposition is , the old couple must have passed during, Mon- day night from the effects of gases- caping from the stove, as there was no fire in the stove. London Experts Think the Present Gon- " flict Will Result in a Big Shortage I. ngIG‘I'IlSOF can; (The Whitby Chronicle) Mr. and Mrs. Archie Balmer, a. very respected old couple, who lived east of the town, were found dead in their bed on Wednesday morning. It seems that Mr. Alexander’s little girl was sent on a message to Mr. Balmer’s on Tuesday and could make no one hear. The door was An Aged Couplé it “filmy are ml!!!- iated While Bleep Whatever one's opinion of the late Senator Hanna who died at his 110‘ tel in New York recently, is, it will he improvml by reading; the lust, letâ€" ter that, the dead politician wrote. One morning Pres. ROosevelt call- (‘ii at 1h.- hotel and inruuired after the sick man. When Senator Hanna learned of the call he acknowledged it in the following letter : “M y Dear Mr. President, “You touched a. tender spot. Oill man. when you called person- ally to enquire after me thismornâ€" ing. I may be worse before 1 am better, but all the same such drops of kindness are good for a fellow. Sincerely yours, M. A. HANNA. The next day a reply was received from the president with a note stat- ing that, it. was to be shown to the Senator when Mrs. Hanna thought best. Senator Hanna. never saw the reply, Was was as follows: "Dear Senntor.â€"It is indeed your letter from your sick bed which is touchingâ€"not my visit. May you very soon be with us 1min, old fellow. no strong in body and as vigorous in your leadership and your friendship on ever. Faithfully yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Senator Hanna's Last Letter BUTTER AND THE WAR MEET -----..-_ ' ' " In tern hall oi the Protectorate. this district urgentiieroul plan; 00 curs over a. large area. and quick- silver and gold are reported. The native: have brought in many fine specimens of salon... W0 haVe also the concession of n large island in the Gulf of Aden to work {or guano. We met several Canadian officers ser- ving with the field force. including Captain Lesslie, R.E.; Lieut. Syer, Bombay Lancers. and Lieut. Evans, Ottawa, Feb. 24.â€"Joseph Haycock has been appointed supervising om- Cer in connection with the claims for hounties on binder twine manufac- tured in Canada. bed by his nephew. a. visitor from the States, during a drunken row Monday night, and will probably dic. Both men were drinking heavily. Winnipeg, Mam, Feb. 24.â€"William‘ Bennett. 3. Tyndcl farmer, was stab- "IIIUII '1' -â€"-â€"v- Replying to 3 question by tho in- terviewer. Modor Lockio odd they might hove stayed a. month or two longer it tho occidont had not oo- currod. but either he or Mr. Kirk- patrick wouid probably so book to Somoiilond on o turthor tour of ox- piorotion. In concluoion ho sold: “Wo con- sider the most valuable 0! our con- ceutonl to be the right: we havo obtained over o portion of tho ons- a Canadian (3|.th save an m nan an Object Lesson. Numerous instances of the red man's quickness of wit are related by those who have had dealing! with him. A Canadian chief was looking idly on while some Englishmen were hard at work imprOVing property newly enquired from the dusky tribe. “Why don't you work?" asked the supervisor of the chief. “Why you no work yourself?" was the rejoiner. "I work head work," replied the white man, touching his forehead. "But come here and kill this call for me and I'll give you a. quarter." The Indian stood still for a mom- 30' .mâ€"v ___,_ ent, apparently deep in thought, and thou he went 03 to kill the calf. "Why don’t you finish your job?" precently asked the supervisor, seeing the man stand with folded arms over the unsldnned, undressed carcass. "You say you give me a quarter to kill calf," was the reply. “Cali dead, me want quarter." The white man smiled and handed the Indian an extra coin to go on with the work. "How is it," asked the Englishman one day after a series of such one- eided dealingu, “that you so often get the better of me?" "I work head work," solemnly re- plied the man of the woods. A white trader once succeeded in selling ., large quantity of gunpowd- er to one of this tribe on the as- surance that it was a new kind that the white man used for seed, and if sown in especially prepared loam would yield an amazing crop. AWay went the Indian to sow his powder, and in his hope of making money irom his fellow: was careful not to mention his enterprise. When. at last, he realized how he had been duped, he heldhis tongue for a year ' "‘â€"‘-â€" ‘â€"-4 “Am f in avg-..“ was well looked after by Mr. Kirk- patrick, who was as good u 3 sub- goon. He cleanvd the woundl u once, IO that. blood-poisoning, whlch we were most afraid of. Ihould not superveno. We had a very trying journey “tel-wards to the count. from which I. culled for London.” uuyw, uv .- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ U , or more until the trickster had com- pletely forgotten tho occurrence. Then he went to hit hoaxer'l store and bought goods on credit, amount- ing to a little more than the price of the planted powder. He had the reputation of a. good payer, and his schemo worked easily. When settling day came, the creditor called prompt- “Right," said U "Right, but my sprouted. Mo pay him." lid" 3. a. Lockle’l Advontuo In Ion:- lllsndâ€"A Hard Fight. The British Canadian Review (Lon- don) of January 2,:contains an in- terview with Major R. G. E. Leckie and Mr. Kirkpatrick. two well-know 7#lâ€" A n- MAUIE'D'EY ’A LEOPARD. Stabbed By His Sopho'. Binder Twine: floatation. INDMN HEAD‘WORK. the Indian 510‘“!- y powder not yet y you when mo reap y prepared 10m axing crop. Avay , sow his powder. of making money e. population increase oi 28,474. in 1901 there were 55,398. or nearly 5,000 iewer births, and 82.218 deaths, or 848 more than in 1898. In other words. by the oporntion oi the two inctore the populntion in- crease oi 1901 Wu! 5.295 potions lens. or 3 green deduction oi 19 per cent., while that oi Ontario “10'. 8 flight increnee in the rate per 1,000 oi birthe ever Goethe. it being 9.1 I: compared with 8.9 in 1898. It eeeme apperent that the increue in urbnn population. when the reletive on periods on taken into coneideretion. dean. under the etroee oi modern iiie. tend directly to e leeeening oi popu- lotion increeee when compared with the some people occupied in the more simple and health-giving em- ploymentl oi rural iiie." There were 18,072 mart-inane, an increase oi 27. making a. rate oi 8.2 per 1,000. Euex County has n rote oi 26.7 and Rainy River oi 5.8. In 14 citiee the rate was 12.2. One- ninth oi the marriages were made in June. Methodists claim 83.4 oi the whole, Presbyterian: 20.8, Anglican 16.1, Roman Catholics 15.3 and Baptists 6.3. The record of the cities: Toronto, 2,258; Hamilton. 595; Ottawa, 571; London, 377; Kingston, 163; Brant- ford, 156; St. Thomas; 129; Guelp‘h, 112; St. Catharines, 94; Belleville, 116; Smtiord. 100; Windsor, 1.060; Cha'tham, 151; and Woodstock. 87. The, high rate in Windsor is no- counted for by the fact that hun- dreda of couples cross the river from Detroit. They favor Canadian laws. believing than to be more binding. There were 27,864 deaths, com- pared with 29.608 in 1901, a. Mo! 12;“ This 71: a. lower death rate than in any'put of the United King- dom gr Moe. The cities renort tho "That there is in Quebec the oper- ation of the law of decreasing birth rate with the urbanizing of its population may be seen from the fact. that while in 1898 there were 60,345 births and 31,871 deaths. or md Ghathnm. 2; Woodstock, 19; Guelph, 17; Stratford, 12; London, 2. Here are the registration of births in the cities of Ontario: 'I‘o- ronto. 5.044: Hamilton, 959; Otto- wa, 1,594; London. 709; Kingston, 352; Brantford, 46: St. Thomas. 214; Guelph, 255; St. Catharina. 190: Bellovillc, 101; Stratford, 185; Windsor, 164; Chatham. 164; Wood- stock, 190. Coxhparing Ontario's birth nu with that of Quebec, the report. will say. Debility is a. Wort; presses many ailm energY. no ampition different. This con: the penalty of overv sult of neglected he regain your health ly sure way 10 (J Williams’ Pink Pills will bring you kne‘ vein with rich, redl: asticity to the step health to the wan c inspire you with n supply the vital for! body. 'l'ho births in 1902 were 47,796. making a rate per 1,000 o! the population of 21.7. Thirty counties shuw an increase 0! 2.344 and 14 :ounuvs s decrease of 000. Eight :itivu show an incrvuso. lixc ; do- :rcuso and on. wvuL nnilhor buck- wurd nor ahead. The decreases were: Ottawa, 55; Dellevillc. 46; Humil- zon, 23; St. Catharinus. 18. The tn- :rcnses were: Toronto, 59:); Kingston 13 Luc ”WV r-"â€" made me as sound as ever I Was." There is no mystery about the power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Oills to put new life and strength into you. They actually make new blood, and that is why they cure all blood dis- eases, like anaemia, indigestion “V0? and kidney troubles. headaches and backaches and the special ailments of women. Through the blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills feed and steady the nerves, strike at the root of nerâ€" vousness, cyre St. Vitus' dance, fits, neuralgia, sciatica and partial par- alysis. All these diseases spring from bad blood and disordered nerves, and they have all been cured Positively and permanently by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, or by mail from the Dr. \Villriams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. There is not a. corner of the civi- lized world where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have not brought health and hope and happimss to male weak, debilitated despairing person. 11' you have not used the pills yourself, ask your neighbors and they will tell you these statements are solemn truth. Mr. Charles Saulnier, Cor.â€" berrie, N. S., says: "I was very much run down and so weak. Icould hardly work. It seemed as though my blood was little better than wat- er. I tried several medicines, but I got nothing to help me until I be- gan taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It was simply astonishing- how Quick- ly these pills began to help me and how much new life and vigor they put into me. I am a cook by pro- fession, and the fact that I was dble to cook for fifteen men last winter is the best proof that the pills have anti-{notary Increase During the Your 1902â€"A Camp-nun With Quoboo. Ontario's birth rate {or the rent [902 shown an increase of 1,735 n mnnpued with a decrease at 66 1: :ho preceding year. This satisfactory Itatemcnt is contained in the annual .‘vport of Dr. Bryce, registrar of births, deaths and marriages, which Io is preparing for the perusnl and Klificntion of the Legislature. mm» 10 mm ONTARIO'S BIRTH RATE. )Uu uv an-.. _ st. one absolute- There is gu i way to do thisâ€"take Dr. 5’ Pink Pills. These pills ‘ to the step, the glow of to the wan checck; they will you with new energy and the vital force of mind and ’ is a word that fairly ex- many ailments under one Poor blood, weak nerves, digestion. loss of flesh. No 0 ambition, listless and in- This condition is perhaps ty of overwork, or the re- eglected health. You must mn- health or succumb onâ€" WM. WARREN Cancer cussed the death at 1.048. C alight deems“; while tuberculosis chimed 2.694 victims. u rum 0190.6 per 1.000 dam. In 1901 u» rat. was 109.5. number of deaths as [client Toron- to. 3,234; Hunlltnn. 775; Ottuu, 1,188: London, 582; Kingston. 801: Brmtford, 261; St. Thoma. 147: Guelph. 142; St. Catharina. 165: Bellovme. 128; Windsor, 201: Chat- bun. 173; ‘WOgdltock, 133; gll show- ing s marked decrease except Brut- !ord. Windsor and Chuumm. torn with powers adequate to the occasion. )1" reader- wlll be amused to learn that. as usual. Germany in the first in the field. and the Kais- er'n nubjecta an the first to begin their studio: at Oxford under the term oi the will. The beoueat was more deflnitointheircasethaninthe others. Thus the reason oi their get- ting there first. Next comea a batch oi students from Rhodesia, and it is fitting that this should be so. ’lhc newcomers will be scattered through dinerent colleges. The decision of the executors to "catch 'em young" docs not find universal favor. One motlwr in Rhodesia refuses to allow her bov of eighteen to go to college seven thousand miles from home, no mat- ter what the vaunted attractions and advantageo. Another in Western Anatralia refused pointr-blank to see- rifice her 8011': “future” by keeping him at school or college a day otter he waa Iixteenr-I‘uy Bernard in The Glob... Dr. Putin. upon when shouldn'- Iuvo (ulna tho arduous mammalian- m- ot the art-mum; of u» Rhoda Welt. I. mun In England. look!" bronud and hearty after MI humy round the Empire. and full 0! enthu- alum regarding the pmspacu unit- In; the completion 0! his work. Happily Ir. Rhoda- Iofl. his execuâ€" v- vâ€"vv _‘ r- Pusanw cu troveâ€"fun with live lac} shnu'd to e the train caving Toronto at 9 am. _ _ _ - n 1 v â€"- 7-7--- Calumet Sleeper will be attached to on b train. F r full part'culu‘s and copy of “Settlem‘ Guide. ' “We-to In Canaan.” and “Britmh Columbia." apply to any Canadian Pacific Age! 1; or to A. H. NOTMAN. Asst. General Passenger Agent. 1 Kit g-St East. 'l‘oronu. T. C. MATCHETI‘, Agent C.P.R. 99 Kentâ€"st... Lindsul. To Manitoba. and (hmdhn Norah- Weut. will lave Toronto every Tow! day dorms Much and April a! sum- clent busine- oflou. _ ‘ ‘ _. Puiwtiiéb; ' vééii'olling w'thout live stock should take the train lowing TQPOD“ ‘t L“ PIP; nAI I. A _I_ WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS, APRIL 30TH TO DECEMBER IST, |904 Settle’ts One-Way txtuggions We are st your service with an abnnbsnoe of supplies for your purpo ~es. Snlpher. finest sublimed. Glau- ber Ssltfi. Epsom Sstts. Puxe Linseed Oil. Oil Tar. Kenney's Condition Powders, I abet-notice- al Shock Food. Gall Cures, Lin- imenta, etc" at DUNOON’S The deep-rooted objection to the use of glasses on the ground of (Insight lives: is entirely removed by the artistic effect produced by modern methods. Improperly fitted frames are both a disfigurement and a menace to health, the efiect of a perfectly fitted lens bcmg annulled by them. “0 Work of In. 'OPIII. Guarantee a periect fit in both lenses and frames BRITTON BROS. Drug Store. a. [N GLASSES AS WELL AS'IN DRESS m 'A'rCHKAN-WABDEB. MARCH Pianos, Organg Hgbgnde goods at right prices. The bed is is the cheapest. Terms to smt purchaser. Ollie and Residence. Ll “Natalia Shier’s. :‘RSN M9 WA Sfllflkfll? All the Sfmdard Brands of Tobacco and Cigars in stock. Also Smokers Sundriu of all kinds. BflildflfS’ "0dede 94 McLENm [8‘ WALL PAPERS G. A. LITTLE’S McLennani SALE ”WON 503:th Manchu!” boon: do It”. Pun- nu on s mu. Fun Toronto. (31...... 5.00 a»!!- lfi'o- mm ...“ 8.55m.IL “on Port [lope ...._ 9.10;“ From Toronto ...... “10.50:.”- meow-1km... 10.101”IL From From From Rom Port. Hope ..._. For Believille _. For Whitby .. For Toronto ...- For Port Hope. For I. B. 4:0. Jet For Whitby ...... For For ufllyouhvauanmyctock From From Axes Saws Leather Mitts Horse Clippers Singers Washing Machines Clothes Wcingers G. T. B. “IE TABLE MIMI. “-8. Toronto ‘ CO. Port H4 Toronto‘ Whitby ‘ Belleville ......... Belleville ._.._.â€". 1‘ DEPARTURES ,___.i . BORROWERSâ€"v money on real esta the lowest current nose is done in cm the principal and to us without any mist of Lindsay. Idll’d Brands ()me I M A150 Snickers In kilo. ”gages and debontu TOBSâ€"We invest. 1 ~01] mortgages. u pal debentures. i‘ and bonds. N PEEL, Ilarristurs, ARR! VAIB CARROLL’S” DonBuy BnmeIr Sums The leading Toba- I Cadmium 0...-.. o. i099“ 3,3,“ 'wsmox . BIOCkv Lindsay DR. WHITE. gr: University. Med! graduate of '1‘! Toronto. and m l’gysicians and ‘ Office Lindsay-St DRS. GILLESI’ OR. SUTTON. D0! or graduate o! and Boyd COW goon]. All t mthodl 060W" the. 0am ov: [cat’s oppoauu )R. J. McALl’l! and Colbomeâ€"s in! attention nose, throat hours: 10 mm corner of Lindh‘I Special anaemic wifcry and Dim-w ephono 98. A. GILLESI’IE L. R. C. P-. ‘ '. H . G R08 R “cadmium” 1 Member 0! R (‘1! CUPS Ill DRS. NEELAN} time. memberq of Dental Sq the latest :4 Special amen - Orthodontic. 1 work. The :1 teeth under g the insertion} datum no! this It. the any, Gradate any and R0)" Surgeons. 1‘3 donuntry is d0! Jcientmc m8!!! prices. Oflice Store. R. F. A. WAL'T lay. Honor I University and Dental College improved bra successfully pe moderate. Drug Store, c iiam-sts. , lh‘lidlfl phone No my on ra Property interest ,buy goot McALl’lNE current We 9.11 estate. ’5 at L” st and S Sâ€"W 1|¢1t 1C1! an

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