The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

usehold pup Soap's super’ ~nspicuous in domes ‘ aps dew-0y Mani "a Lindsay nevviile br varnished odwork and ut of clothes Lintiest finer: 'nost delicaxe fely washed ledbyrhem ng of Faith RCH 8th. 1906. :1 Falls nst Frost cap in the flow direc’ ner and will Ling. better . The strong f l of Frost Peucg combined In the A spacial fatnre’ull.“ a)mbinedfinthé" “"4. Aspccial azurehh'j frame of comm szccl tubmg, mi; vastly stron frame w:th e1 ncrs‘ and m -.‘...'_..... 'I-LA ‘ FROST STEEL GATES .1d :0 any Wes tha mum: any 8 or any 131“ be : Iculated Sperity. IVY-(LLA. l t’opmnwu in 5t roars Mars. ,1 1' h of Prxty, 't is should 9n§OL A u M! better 01' ”3‘9de bl 07v oith Test rvv-tions careful m 001‘; boon : :t-tting n ever will Cuttol ,‘Yuses 0W. hoo- that Mr. W. Bishop returned to the Falls last week from Manitoba. and has resumed his old position in the B. N. A. bank. Mrs. Geo. Rutherford, of Rosseau, Muskoka, is visiting friends in town. Messrs R. A. Robinson, and Jos. McFarland went to Toronto last Thursday on the Board of Trade ex- cursion from Lindsay, Mrs. P. Hare and two children of Quincy~ 111., is Visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. She came to the Falls from Whitby where she had been the gut-st of her father-1m law, Dl‘. Hare, principal of the O. L. College. , Mr. W. H. Morden of the B. N. A. bank stafl' left on Monday for his vacation. Miss Cain or Haliburton has: been the guest. of Mrs. J. L. Arnold for the past two weeks. -*- I Miss F. 0. Brandon took part in the Presbyterian concert at Glenarm on Monday evening. Mr. Bert Towmuy went north on a business trip on Monday. Mr. Wm. McKemIry was visiting friends in Sunderland last week. Miss Pearl Knox returned home !ast Week from attending the millinery op- enings in Toronto. Miss F. Bellingham left for Kin- mmmt last Wednesday. Miss Fell of Burnt River, spent last Wednesday at the Falls. Lt.â€"(.‘ol. S. Hughes. MP... and Messrs. J. H. Carnegie. M.P.P.; S. J. Fox, M.P.P., Geo. Lytle, Geo. Jordan and 11.. McKendry, of Lind- say, spent last Friday at the Falls. Mr. Wm. McAz-thur spent last Mr Wm. Mchthur spent last. Thursday in Lindsay. Mr. H. De3man of Toronto was in Vim}; M. Washburn is attending the millinery openings in Toronto. 'At {his yv: ' t. I.) dia E. Pinkham’ s \egetaole (‘:..n pound “as made known to the world. ('hieri of those was a. rare combination Cf the :-hv-iu->t medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and \« m: {messes peculiar to the female sex, and Ly "1 E. Pinl-zham's friends and neighbors I urnvrl that her compound reiieved and cured and it. became quite popular among them. All this so far was done freely, without monoy and mthout pace as a labor mommy OI 10"9 In those good nld fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medirim-s from mots and herbs, nature‘s own mziieriiL‘s-«ulling in a physician only in Spot-Lilly urgrm, (-asrs. By tradition and exrx‘riem-e many of them gained a Wonderful knowlmlge of the curative properties 0f the various roots and herbs. B111. 111 3972‘, 1‘20 financial crisis struck 1151.111 Its 11“; : and sexeritx “ere too 11211111 £01 1211) 1:13:28 rval estate interests 111 the. 11111112121 :.1111ii_\. as this class of bus-i: 115$ snff :1 ! most from fearful de- prs‘ritm, so “hen the Centennial year 1..1\\ deal it fc‘uzx their prnperty swept a“ 11} . Some other source of income had to in? found. and investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all. Imssessed of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. In 1343 she married [3330 Pinkham. a builder and real estate Operator. and their early married life watmarkml by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and a (langhtvr. Mrs. Pinkham («wk 3 great interest in the study of roots and herbs. their char- acter-isms and power over disease. Shh maintained that just as nature so bounti- fully provides in :he harvest-fields and orchards wgwtable foods of all ‘kinds; no, if we but. take the pains to find them. in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies expressly designed to cure the various: i113- and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out. and prepare simple and effec- tive medicines for her own £311;in and friends. maiden name was Estes, was born 1n Lynn, )1888., February 9th, 1819, com- ing from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and Mme known as a woman of an alert And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the “Panic of ‘73” Caused {it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores. WHO SHE ‘ The three sons and the daughter, with County Correspondence This remarkableA woman, ‘ whoge FENELON FALLS 1n E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. \Vith woman asistants, some as rapable as her- self, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the office of no other person have so many women been advised how to regain health. Sick women, this advice is “Yours for Health” freely given i_f you only write to ask for it. To her hands naturally fell the direc- tion of the work when its originator passed away. For nearly twenty-five years she has continued it, and nothing in the work shows when the first Ifydja Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound : made from simple roots and herbs; the one great medicine for women’s ailments, and the fitting monument to the noble woman whose name it bears. “With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her (laughwr-inâ€"law. the present Mrs. Pink- ham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast corres- pondence. The wonderful curative properties of the medirine were, to a great extent, self-advertising, for whoever used it re- commended it to others, and the demand gradually invreaged. During her long and eventful experi- ence she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre- serve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for adviceâ€" and there were thousandsâ€"received careful study and the details, including symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and repre- sent a vast collaboration of information regarding the treatn'xent of woman’s ills, whiz-h for authenticity and accuracy um hardly be equaled in any library in the world. Mrs. A. Montizambert, Miss H. Ross and‘Mr. Johnston, of Lindsay. came up last Friday to attend the piano recital in Dickson’ s Hall. They with the five ladies taking part 111 the program “ere gue‘sts at “Hotel K'awartha” during their stay. Lydia l-I. I’inkham herself did not live to SHE the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continu- ing her work as effectively as she could have done it hem-ll. W. H. Stevens, B.A., school In- spector, paid his semi-annual visit to the public schools here last week. The annual meeting of ‘the Liberal. Conservative Association of East Victoria was held in Dicksan’s Hall last Friday afternoon, when there was. a. good attendance of the true and faithful. The Pinkbams had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling it, for.a}ways before they had given it away freely. They hired a job printer to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medicine, now callml Lydia. E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Campound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York. and Brooklyn. In 1877, by vombined efforts the family had saved enough money to commence newsmper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enter- priSl’ were assured, until toâ€"day LydiaE. Pixxkham and her Vegetable Compound have become household words eve '- where, and many tons oi roots and her are used annually in its manufacture. town visiting his parents last week The regular prayer meeting of St. Andrew’s church.‘ this (Thursday) ev- ening, will, be in charge of the Young PeOple’s Society. The topic, ‘z‘What life are we living ?” is a particularly interesting one and a. full attendance is requested. their mother, combined forces to restore the famin fortune. They argued that. the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. Mr. Sam McKendry spent a few days at the: Falls last week on his return from Cobalt. On the home trip he spent a week with his broth- ers‘ Arch. and Ed. in Toronto, whom he\ reports well and is doing splen- didly. He thinks the Cobalt is “all right” and may- go out there later, but in the meantim.’ he has resumed his position in Mr. L. Campbell’s grocéry,- Lindsay. A hockey team from this village composed of a few of the good may- as and the'balance taken from the juniors went to-Lindsay last Friday and were defeated with a score of 11â€" known in the village and should ,make a sum of the venture. Ir. North}; is also well known and it. is to be hoped that he will not, as is reported,» go to Cobalt. The piano redtal given; in Dickâ€" 80;: a: Hall last Ffidfiy evening ens one of the best mum) entertain- ments ever held in this .village, and was a. treat rarely enjoyed, in a place of this size. Each of the seven per- formers was an artist, and web of very well received, being a. favorite with the audience from his first apâ€" pearance. Miss Hall at Deseronto, gave four el‘ocutionary selections which were also well received. She is a graduate of the Whitby O.L.C. and possesses a clear. flexible voice which she uses to good advantage. Her selections were good and pleas- ing but she scored her greatest suc- cess in her third number. “The De- feat of the Highland Brigade," when the audience demanded an encore. Mrs. (Dr.) Walters 'gave two vocal selections in line voice. She posses- sess a high, carefullyâ€"trained soprano voice which showed to good advan- tage. and was well received. Miss Sylvester also gave two vocal num- bers in soprano, which were very pleasing to her audience. Her voice is particularly sweet and her enuncia- tion very distinct. Miss Ross was well received :in her beautifully ren- dered instrumental, as was likewise Mrs. Crogan, who proved herself a most brilliant performer. Mr. W. H. Morden. the vFenelon Falls fm‘or- ite, gave two vocal solos in his us- ual manner and in the opinion of many he‘never sang better. This might have been in a degree owing to the beautiful rendering of the ac- companiments by Mr. Hamilton, but for whatever cause he certainly snot?- eu his magnificent voice to splendid advantage, and as usual the audience were most enthusiastic. The recital was in every respect first-class, and to“ much credit cannot be given to Mr. Morden. who got it up, for bringing this class oi entertainment to the village and giving the public such a treat'Jor a small admittance fee. That his efi’orts were apprecia- ted was shown by the fact that the hall was crowded. and that deSpite the large expense to which he went he cleared $30 for the organ fund. Another proof of the appreciation of his efforts “as the vote of thanks tendered the performers for their Splendid entertainment. This Vote was moved by Mr. Jas. Dickson, and sec- onded by Mr. Findly McDougall and carried with one accord and loud clap- ping. three cheers, andmost rousing cheers. led by Mr. Dickson were then g‘iVen Mr. Morden and they were well deserved. as be spared neither time or trouble to give the public a treat and the organ fund some assistance. The ladies assistihg in the piano recital last Friday were entertained to five o’clock tea by Mrs. R. A. Robinson and by Mr. Morden in his roo-ms over the bank at the close of the recital. On Thursday morning March lst, about forty of the friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNev- an, met at his home to give them an old-fashioned surprise party. An address was read by Mr. A. Bore af- ter which Mrs. McNeva-n was presen- ted with a Rattan rocker and Mr. McNevan with a Morris chair. The presentations were made by Mrs. James McNevan and Mr. J as. Pearn. Mr. McNevan made a short but ef- fective reply after which an joined in singing “He's a jolly good fellow," to the accompaniment of several vio- lins.,"l‘he remainder of the evening was spent in the usual pleasant man- ner. Mr. McNevan leaves on March em with a car load of farm equip- ments for Saskatchewan where he intends to commence farming, having purchased a. farm in that district. Mrs. McNevan leaves some days lat- er. fig-‘Feir, who wifitd the noun future. Mr. known in the villa mike a. success of the Northy is also well I: to be hoped that. he reported,» go to (‘oba Tbe gigpo recital (,- the eighteen numbers composing no program, was most artistically nud- ered.‘ Mr. H. C.~ Hamilton, of Lind- say. gave six instrumental numbers in perfect. style. Mr. Hamilton is a finished musician and his touch is perhaps one of his greatest charms, though his technique-and general ex- ecution are also very fine. He was Remember the bazaar and concert Feb. 9 under the auspices of the Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Associa- tion and the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 11. A good program is being prc~ pared. We hear that one of our worthy merchants is thinking of taking a. fiartner into business. Every success Bob. . ‘ Mr. Cook, represehting W. J. Crothers C0., Kingston, called On our merchants here on Sanurd'ay and Monday. ‘ Rev. Mr. Fulcher returned Satur- day to resume his work here. Miss Lizzie Johnston, of Esmnville and Miss G. Blakley, of Tory Hill spent Wednesday and Thursday the guests of Mrs. Harry Reid. What's the matter with the Post correspondent. Can’t they let him alone. Never mind, Harry. They will get tired after a while. Miss L. Irwin, of Tory Hill, spent Saturday in town the guest. of Mrs. Robinson. Miss A. Dixon, of Bancroft is vis- iting at. Mrs. Hunter's. Mr. 'l‘hos. Robinson has returned from his trip to Peterboro. Mr. Robt. Hancock, of Irondale called on friends in town Monday. GOODEREAM KINMOUXT T V ” FUUL‘I. nun-:40 Mrs. W. J. ‘Skuce who has been ill for some time'is improving sIowiy. She was moves! to be: home in _Pe- terhoro last week. 111-3. Wm. Lytle of Roland. Man” On Wednesday eVening, Feb. 8th, about. seventy guests assembled at the home of Mr. Wm. Crum. The occasion was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lapp, who are about taking- their-deoarture for the northwest. After spending some time in social! amusements and partaking of a gen- erous luncheon provided fby the la- rug-V. â€"â€"‘V by Mr. Lapp. who after expressions of thanks said their loss was great- er than that of the friends whom they were leaving. A few shnrt speeches followed after which the guests dispersed ‘to their various homes. but long will they remember with gratitude the hospitality of the kind host and hostess. On Thursday morning. Feb. 28th. fire broke out in the residence of 1'). Woods. harnessmaker. His house and shop were burned to the ground. Through the efforts of men women and children and the valuable assis- tance rendered by the use of the Oak- wood fire engine. the adjacent hous- es were saved. Mr. Wood is a heavy loser as the insurance is a mere pit- tance compared with the value of the property now in ashes. We have some young men here who w ould make \a good fire brigade. A series of several meetings are being held in the churches just now. Is it in the best interests of public morals that dances should be held almost at the doors of the churches where these services are-conducted ? It afiords an opportunity for those who care to take advantage of it. to attend both in the same evening, without unnecessary travelling. son. , . Hr. R..J. Walter. of Peta-bore paid a flying visit. to Horeb triads. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Coulter, of Head Lake, visited ' Horeb frtaxds last w'eek. . Misses Vida. and Rina. Conner spent a week with Peter-bore fri'ends. Joy has entered the home of Mr. W. H. Skuce. A young son. On Wednesday evening last about 35 guwts and friends spent an enjoy- able evening at: the home of Mr. J. Copeland. East ‘Oakwood, in houor of their guest, Mrs. James Ringhmd and little daughter Hazel, of Kmarâ€" 'ney. Man, and all went home quite pleased, in the early hours of .the morning. ies the guests assembled in the spac- ious hall where a well-filled purse was presented to Mr. and Mm Lapp by Mr. R. N. Dale. while Mr. \8. Rogers read an address which m:- pressed general regret at the depar- ture of Mr. and Mrs. Lapp and wish- ing them good fortune in their new sphere. The response was ably gwen A [A ._ -_.__M«:Mo Mr. McIvor has purchased a fine farm of 150‘ acres within four miles of Peterboro. on which there is a large, solid brick house. and excel- lent out-buildingsâ€"second to none in the township of Smith. Mr. McIvor and family moved to their new home-on Feb. 28th. They will be greatly missed by their many friends in this community. A few evenings before their departure a merry crowd of about 75 assembled to bid them farewell. A very en- joyable evening was spent in amuse- ments of various kinds, {allowed by a couple is spending mother. ”31st Emily Falus of Cadmus spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Jack- son. , Mr. 'R.-J. Walter, of Peta-bore paid a flying visit to Horeb triads. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Coultgr, 9f uncuw VA 'w-uvv-_ ,, a sumptuous repast. Mr. and . Mrs McIvor were then requested to come forward when an address was read by Councillor S. Coulter, in which general regret was expressed at the removal-of the famiIY. and the pres- entation of a parlor suite was made. Mr. McIvor, though greatly surpris- ed made a very feeling and suitable reply, expreSSing his regret at luv- ing his many kind neighbors and as. sociatos in Ops. but hoped as the distanca was not great they would find their way down to their new home where they would always be made welcome by himself and family. After ”good-byes" were said the par- ty dispersed, all having had a plea- sant time. ' um. um. -mâ€"n_,_, , loss Saturday of last week by the drowning of his best team in Mud Lake. His teams were drawing tan- bark to the village and all had got safely over except the last team and it was within a rod of landing when the ice gave way and‘the horses fell in the lake, and the weight of the sleighs and tan bark pushed the team undet- the ice. Mr. John Lak- ing who heard the shouting of the teamster imagined something was wrong gm! sent one of the other teams back. but it was too late as the horses.were dead. A number of man with teams went to the place on Sunday and pulled the horses out. The horses were imported stock and cost over'SIOOO. one being a fine heavy stallion and a splendid horse for drawing, and the other a brood mare in foal. uuu-‘I'Uv ‘_'. , . and wishing them every departure success initheir new home.. Mr. Ben- ry, although taken completely by surprise made a neat reply in which he in turn thanked them for their kindness. Cards and dancing then took up th; time until 12 o'clock. egant oyster supper was served. after which gll lelt for home. during "For He's-n jolly good Ida Mr. Fred McKay has purchased a farm from Goa. O'Neil, of Emily. Mr. John Jackson is home from Toronto General Hospital much im- proVed inâ€"health. Last Monday evening a neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry and presented them with two "pholster- ed grm chair. accompanied by an address expressing regret. at their departure and wishing them my ' " ‘ ~ L--â€"- u. an. m. Jackson has been ill for of weeks but. is, getting bet.- HOGAX'S ISLAND HALIBURTON Laking sustaineq a_ Serious OAKWOOD OMEMEE the winter with he hen l cook a, large {mu 5: tell 'in this soup the mo! the er feed sloppy food the bmn or shorts to D .ak- vary the diet. give P the ply green foodngi“ was some kind. keep ‘ her water, grit and shell (181.. it have 11 WW Be sure to have good vigorous stock. Much of the thoroughbred or fancy stock is so much inbred, in order to produce certain markings or shapes. that they have lost their vi- gor and vitality. When you get stock to raise or market poultry. get strong. healthy, vigorous birds. and if the markings are a little on‘ it will not. make much difference. When you commence to house your laying hens in the fall. see to it that there are no air drafts or holes where a cold blast will strike the [owls when on the roost. Onelol' the most success- ful men in this line I ever knew made a practice of dividing his roasts intq/ small compartments holding about two dozen {owls :° he had a heavy curtain which he could let down around each lot after they had gone to roost. This kept them warm all night no matter how cold it was. He-g-ot eggsall winter and never had a bit of heat of any kind in his hen house. Frosted combs and eggs do not come together. .uvv vvâ€"vâ€"v -_U , Allow the hens to have plenty of exercise room. Whenever the wea- ther permits; let them have free range. and when the weather 1: bad -_...I IIUUSC, av I- .- nonn; sprinkle a little mlphur and add a. whole box of some good lice powder to it: the hens will appreci- ..o.. n. and will keep themselves free th l “Instr, uuu- .......... see that they have to work and scratch for a part of. their food. an exercise room with plenty of chat! on the floor is a grand good thing. If grain is scattered in this they will work all day. A laZy hen never was a good layer. - . . . ,AL A... -0 a. Vvu -â€" ‘â€" 5 a - Provide a good dust bath. One of the best I know of is made of road dustpperfectly dry, fill a box partly full of th‘is and place in the hen house, so it will be in the sun about -_..I “'11! CHI, PquI-w _ ,V ___ the one who successful person :3 sticks to it your after year, culling the flock and: season and actuating egg! {or hatching from the) hens that best hyem. By these means ull methods m can be had and it pays and my: well. Any good breed of {owls it ‘11 right (or the purpose {or which they are intended it theyuebandhd right. Onecrou ‘â€" lâ€" -u 4-]... And powder to it: the hens wru appreci- ate it, and win keep themselves free trom’ lice to a ‘great extent. Keep grit and oyster shells so they can get what they want at any time. give fresh water. and' if the weather is .very cold it will pay to warm it; nothing is too'g‘ood for a. flock of hens that “IS maxing you money. Now as to feed, a hen lays best in the spring and summer part- ly because she can get what she wants to eat. If you can supply the food and exercise in the wmtor that the hen gets in the spring nml sum- mer you will haw thu problem most- ly solved. In feeding for 0.41:5 no fast or set rules can he ~.-iven Some men have success in fecdin: one way and some have success in fee-filing by an entirely different plan ”zit as I said "before the main object is to supply what they med, that is. food to produce and grow eggs and keep up the strength and vitality of the hen. My favorite breeding method is about as follows: A gOod bran and shorts mash cooked with po- tatoes, carrOta. turnips, beets' or vegetables of some kind for morning feed. At the same time Lscstter small grain in the litter for them to scratch after : noon feed oats, millet, etc.. scattered in the litter; night feed I give corn. and wheat, and give about‘all they will eat up clean. Each day about noon I give about one ounce to each hen of green cut bone or fresh meat. I very this with table scraps, etc., and sometimes cook a large fresh SOUp bone and stir in this soup the morning mash fnevâ€" ‘er feed sloppy food; stir in enough bran or shorts to make it crumbly. Vary the diet. give plenty of it ;, sup- green food..give meat‘food of some kind, keep s supply of fresh 't and shell so they can get stJt, have a warm house with no draft or air on the roasts. and if your hens don't lsyjt is some fault besides the feeding. It is not neces- -_ L---- - mun with the hens thing can Lu: W... your eggs from good, . Don't be so orous. laying stock. exact marking particular about the of a feather or shape of a comb, you are a great um Some hens will lay eggs cook a. large fish soup in this soup the morni1 er feed sloppy iood; t bran or shorts to ma) vary the diet, give pier ply green food..give 1 some kind, keep a 9 water. grit and shell s< atjt, have a warm ht draft or air on the rt your hens don't iay'it besides the feeding. II ”1““ WV uvvâ€"iwg sary to have a male with the hens to get} market eggs. The right time to begin plans for a flock of winter iayers is before they are hatched. Someone has said andsaid truly that "the time to bo- gin the education of a chiid is 50 yearslwfore it is born. " The same thing can be said in thiscase. Get you: e!!!“ from good, well bred. vig- orous. laying stock. particular about the emt marking of a feather or shape of a. comb. ‘- A_â€"-- o and grow eggs and keep mgth and vitality of the favorite breeding method 3 follows: A goad bran mash cooked with po- (BIICI Guns. Razors. Carpet Sweepers, Food Choppers, Bread Mixers, Clothes Wringers, Clothes Washers Caching. oudan‘s, or Brahmas will bring some good layers. '1 especially am {o'er-able to a. cross of 1881101119 and 'BUfl Cochins {or winter layers. Axes, Mdflflfldfl 81(0. LNJflllllStfln VHERIIARY SURGEON Lava Bobcnygaon... " Ancou Point Gradlmte of the Ontario Veter- inary College. All diseases of Horses and Cattle treated; latest and most approved methods. Specialties : Dentistry and all diseases .of the feet. Medicines o! the latest discovery kept on hand. Ofliceâ€"LINDSAY BROS. LIVERY. Arrive Lindsay Laure Lindsay. Arrive Burnelln McLennan 8: Co. $4350 i $411.00 <: Cmdhn Pacific Railway Time Table DAILY TRAIN SERVICE Express to Toronto Cambridge-st.â€"46. REGHCEU [WES From LINDSAY. Second-class one-way, daily until Apr}! 'f'th. 4 Laure Toronto... “ Burketon. “ Nestleton‘ “ Nestleton ................... 7 .05 p.m. " Clabo ......................... 7.15 p.m. " ~ Lindsay ................. -.. 7.30 p.m. " Burnell....-. ................. 7.45 p.m. " Dundord ....... . ........... 7.65 pm. " Aneona Point ........... 8.03 p.111. Arrive Bobaygson ......... 8.15 13.111. W from Toronto Lave Toronbow ' ' Burketon‘ Leave Bobcaygeon. ........... 777?;oportionaiely low rates to from other points. Full informguonn Mada" omc'es : T W N Kent's!" . C. J. Anderson. 0.9.3. Station. or write C. B. Foster. D.P.A.. C.P.B.. Toronto. " Clabo ....... " Nestleton. " Burketon. Arrive Toronto.. lo. u.“ 55. CC «I OI Hardware, Coal and Iron. Rifles, ’Bumeli. ................... 12.30 pm. Damion-d .................. 12.45 p.m. Aneono. Point. .......... 12.55 p.m. Nestleton. Dunsford Knives, . Hughan, laws, Air Guns, ‘00-'00. Cow Chains, Weather Strips Scissors. y ................... lJovv u...- ‘ ..................... 12.20 pm 'Point .......... 7.39 3.!!! d ................... 7.50 3.111 ' .................... 8.10 a.m. ..................... 8.22 a..m >n.... .............. 8.35 3.111 .n ................... 8.45 mm o ............ ,. ...... 10.25 a.n5 ;s from Toronto an. .- Inca-nooco-IO s-I-W'un'r-u. and Janna. nu. 1-... IIIIIIIIIIIII LVOUV l. ................. 11.50 co- ... onus...- VANCOUVER VICTORIA .SEATTLE TACOMA - \PORTLAND { NELSON - Rossumn [SPOKANE no...» no. Toronto Skates. Winter Mitts Carvers. 7.80 pm. magnum 9.0.0.pr mu mmw 3.3“LL 1.15 p.111. sale and V M§mss~mo~sss4w from the best mines, all sizes, and the celebrated Carmel Coal for fire- places, Steam Coal for hotels wd large furnaces, Blacksmith Coal. Portland Cement, lresh Lime, gray >ssss§sss.¢ We buy for cash and sell for cash or trade, which enables us to sell at close prices. cI:;'»;%\lreduetious on all‘lines 'intcr Goods. Baker Bryans The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mortgage and white. Plaster Paris, Windsor Salt put up in barrelsnnd all size- 01 sacks as put up by the salt works, Lumber. Let}: and Shingles, and all kinds of Builders' supplies. The undersigned have just installed - Sawing and Splitting Machine and are ready to supply their custoo mere with Hardwood 'cut any length. 12 inches or longer to suif. any qtovo. if customers was'h the short hex-dc wood and millwood sp'm we will do it {or 25 cents per cord. Call and see our new 5 Wall Papers before you buy y: elsewhere- 0 mammal“!!! TERMSâ€"CASH OR TRADE 'A‘SCO t BROS. i Genera Merchantsé Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1x Highest Market Prices paid for Butter, Eggs, ASCOE OAKWOOD R0 ON. (I) .§““~‘ hi and Dried Apples. COAL and sell which at close all‘ lines Prices Eggs, >les. ss§§~§”‘”ss‘s§$mw‘~ ,‘1