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.T.‘._“; “‘v- ‘ “.iri'vfa'f ix 2 u... .. ”0 2HOW the Lindsay Merchants I 7"” â€"‘ , I .W.mnmmmm < IIIISTIIIlIII For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the fibld‘ifl'flsicnlmnsx :- *2. Signal of sDigeinonLheetful- msandlimmontains neither Morphine nor lfinetal. o'r NARCOTIC. Ir. A eclRemed forConsli , - defiant Slomgchfliarrtopgd. *. Wot-ssfionvulswnsfevensh- ‘ msandLoss or Star. he Simile Signature of For Over Thirty Years fié All) nioulhs old 35Dostsâ€"33Crxrs r} EXACT COPYOF WRAPPED. Rural Schools Unsightly and “Unsanitary The ordinary schoolroorn is more there is a very capable and just at- 'like an untidy barn than anything Backus on the else. In some places you will see the pail for drinking water in the , corner, and the tin cup for all. This is the second of a ser- [Even if there were no danger the Journal ' contagion from this, it would be parents bad example. No truly clean person coun- person cares to drink of water that has been standing in a room where In March Canadian Home Journal[ tack, by lir. Annie condition or nearly all rural school houses. ies now appearing in that should be read by all sendingr their Children to the try schools. °§ Your Dru Lost $20,000 This Winter I I”. has been estimated by these who This state of affairs should not be claim to know that the loss sustain- permitted to exist another winter, ed by the town of Lindsay in pro- land the board of trade should take ducts which would hcve been market- lioeps immediately to redress the ed here during the past winter by grievance. It was a common sight farmers north of our town, has been in previous years to see from 20 to Iat least $20,000. This has been 30 teams, all making for Lindsay caused by the blocking of the winter with the products of the farm from road on the Scugog river north of the freezing up of the Scugog 'tlll Lindsay by the construction of the the breaking of the ice in the C.P.R. across its waters. Wood. 'spring. This winter traffic was sus- Ihos, grain and cattle have all been ,pended and the little towns and vii- marketed in other places through the 1 lages, got this trade. The trade neglect or oversight of the company should not be permitted to :not leaving an opening underneath .from our town as the money is al- Ithe railroad. 3ways needed. WM IArchbish'Op Bruchesi is Responsible For the Agitation lie so Deplores Archbishop Bruchesi does not ap- '3. pear to understand the public senti- the attempt of his church to say ’e'rtheless have evil effect what is and what is not a marriage. .the church would be wise to leave the He deplores the agitation. Anfmmiage alone. it the wife. and «right-thinking men would like, to see Ichildren are protected by law in cer- the agitation brought to an end. tain rightS, why attempt to fix up- lBut, depend upon it, there will agitation so long as any clergymanidoubt? assumes to do what the archbishop married or unmarried. assumes to do when he pronounced Only the state can deal 0033““.er a decree or sentence annulling a Only the state can marriage. The public mind will ncâ€" punish for bigamy. Only the state ver be at rest until it is made abso- can punish for desertion, or non- lutely certain that marriages can be support. only the state can control declared valid or invalid by the the custody of children. Only the state alone. state can control the transmission of When Archbishop Bruchesi annuls property, a marriage, or tries to annul a mar- riage, solely upon the ground that it Iwas solemnized by a Methodist min- will never be settled until it is set- Iister, he does assail the home; and tled in that way. If they persist, he can never remove the reproach ex- they will be responsible for the con- cept by withdrawing the claim that tinuance of the agitation which they be has the power to annul marriag- deplore. beIon them any kind of stigma or The parties must be either with marriage. may rest assured that the matter If you are suffering from Eczema, I will cool and heal the itchy, burn- In Quinn about the country the one th - ' ' - ~ ~ e atmos here IS contaminated With . _ . . , , . p .PSOYIRSIS or any other kind of skin I ing skin as nothing else can. from many lungs, thin}: “hich lllUSt strikes the travel- the exhalations about er is the uniform ugliness of the rur- 'and from the dust floating nl M‘IIUHI buildings, and the sod bare yfrom blackboard and books. dismrilvr of the grounds. This, with} All schoolhouses should have pro- tbe two hideous little buildings so lper lava't‘y equipments, and every prominent i“ the background, and !child taught to be particular in ha quite unscreencd from every point of bits of cleanliness in order than? View, makes one wonder what ideals . those children coming from well-kept ”mp la mild wash of Oil of Wintergreen, all about D.D.D. Prescription “7 l‘cil‘lly “ml "W‘ICSty can be de- Ihomes sho..l(i not have their velopeti in such surroundings. Ibilities blunted bv carelessness, and The earliest impressions of the more particularlv in order that cl il- chiIdâ€"what it. sees in its own home dren coming from ill-regulated homes is of very great importance in after‘be taught that cleanliness is or is lifeâ€"and next to the home the im- Iverv near akin to godliness. pressions the Child FCCClVCd in SChOOl A. few hundred dollars added to Of course other druggists have D. instant relief. We will stop that trouble, drop into our itch in two seconds. We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could recommend as highly as this, i so many years store for some big profit substitute. But had the agency for this remedy l and a few other ingredients , how it cures eczema. wrought such wonderfull Or you can get a. free trial bottle cures all over the Dominion. iby writing D. D. D. Laboratories, 49 I Colborneâ€"st., Toronto. * This compound is known as D. D.' D. Prescription for Eczema and t; E. Gregory, druggist. Thymo that have i a and ““001 surroundings are the fac- ,the appointments in the schoolhouse F 0 .° ' tors which influence mind and body iwould mean only a trifle in taxa- IDorset amlly lSlted . I ll ‘ ~ ' . . m “e 39M” ‘0 ""me' tion, but it would mean a value be- If we owe any educiition to our yond price to the health of, and children at all, it should be a prac- more real influence on the children. tit-a1 one, and to learn how beautify and care for the grounds is to learn how to beautiful and care for that part of Itertainments in SCh°°1 pleasant and comfortable, and used make lby the people of the section for en- the evenings, or he calls home. The about our schoolhouses should be a room. constant object lesson in order and beauty, and the interior of our schoolhouse furnished with some :houtggn ofwfigelfaze and comfort Presentaflon T0 or 0.0 w 0 must sit ' Oakwood Resndents there so many hours in the day. Go into any well-regulated dairyl .- . l stable in the prounce and you Will, Oakwoo d, March 11’4”. W. A. and the stalls graded to the cows; . _ , b . I h In tall biker-wood, of baskatoon, Sask., ‘” "‘ “° "W 5° °" 0““5 visited our village last week. His and short children are expected to _ . . _ , many friends are glad to see him accommodate their bodies to the again *3” 8::(1‘3031 :1: girth“ a sac- Mr. Wilmot Webster, of Dunsford, r“ e ( um ' has purchased the stock of Mr. O. iWakcly and will shortly more to our Ivillnge. . I ' ~ g. . . Baby 8 Rash Became ..‘.‘.:.:.::°:‘;:.::::; a Mass of Humor lick l-t. Sclmtr. whose funeral took Parents Dch of. He Could Not Be ..â€"â€"._â€".â€"-â€"- â€"â€"-â€"-â€" .plnco last week. I Miss M. Jordan was n guest at the :Immc of Mr. \Vm. (flumuou at the week end. . .. \. ' ' ‘ ' r l’ i I CII'LJ- W tillICUM 800'" Mddd I .\ number of mighbm‘s and friends i‘ J Dam PCT‘QClIy Cit‘fll’. l\‘l.\‘llt‘il the home ol‘ \II‘S. J. Webster ~ , ‘\ . - v r n I‘ 2.. \ \ 3.2.22. \lr. mm”: \l.-nn,<\f?.\§§ Ytaut hiday menial“ “hen an ad Q ~'-. w. l.;».:, -_,'\‘i{ "an? I‘m “a: hull: Ill Itll‘t‘NS ““3 "N“! t'd‘ "'3‘“ Mt“ Idullldl‘l 'l.~. o. 1:. Ithc. mul “WI WW and .\Ir. t‘lmuuuu presented Mrs. mu: \ I, ;\ \.’~":.: I.l\.l autumnal 0“ ha) . ‘ “ouster with pearl handled knives \‘lm‘ix. “no: :Iplxunxl l.) i \A? :2...“ \vaarrxlcur $32? ‘aud forks, and Miss Mild Webster - “,3“ mu 0m: lwilb a ladies‘ traveling companion. :.\Ir. Chas. Cornell was chairman and speeches were made by Mr. F. Brass. N; ‘\ “1‘83"53°lxi3§3r$3£ Mr. George Graham, Mr. Lane and 1‘ «:13,» (:2, {22.32“ fll‘lerlm ‘others. after whichblrs. Brass ens ._ 81%; “go $ng‘n‘fi dual“? :rtainod with music and also Mrs. add {d “2) m3 swam“; “.3 otter. 'lhe stoning was \ery plea- me m particular, in santly spent in games. and after re- gggwhgmggnyut 0” freshmeuts were served all repaired gcgfwwhigectpihpmma to their homes, alter extending their l’é’éxd‘ilrfinlog‘lwioifin‘if good wishes to Miss Webster and her He was treated as an out-patient twice a ““81“" in their new home in Toâ€" ronto. Mr. P. Webster shipped a carioad of horses last“ Saturday. Sereral from around here attmdod a party at the home'of Mr. andllrs. Angus Murray last Wednesday._. am 'I- n.-.\ blah-N until ' . x (<\? lzs cvm‘e lace. livid and I . . strontium»: new a mu.“ 0! scabs am] you could not .7 c4. . a-.. ‘W"" e“ week and be got worse, if anvlhiug. We then called in another ooctor and maids of a week the boy was, to all appearances. cured and the doctor said he) work was done. But the very next day it broke out as bad as ever. “We decided that it could not be cured andmustnmztscouiseandsowejmtkegg to If the schoolrooms were made more . deo reports received here this v '5 l Vthe great. earth “11th falls t.he lot hates, dialogues, lectures and kind‘ from Dorset, a short distance over 9‘ anyone so taught, and Whmh she red subjects it might waken 9- pride the lake, it looks as if the familv of grounds and care for the appearance 0’ the Mr. with Terrible Scourge they are unable to explain the origin of the epidemic in the home. Mr. McKay is a lumberman and his family is well known. Huntsville, Ont., March 8. â€" From morning Angus McKay will practically lbecome annihilated through an epi- THE HOSPITAL’S DENIAIS. Idernic of a malignant type of ear The authorities at the Western let fever. A few weeks ago his eld- Hospital, Toronto, deny the report est daughter went to Toronto for a that Miss McKay died from scarlet nurse in the Western Hospital. She fever. They state that Miss McKay was taken ill and a few days later had been the victim of tonsilitis. died. The body was brought home which developed into quinsy, fol- for burial, and the casket was open- lowed by pneumonia. ed in the home before the funeral. Shortly after Miss McKay’s arrival Immediately following upon this I at the hosp tal she contracted a cold one after another of the members of I in the throat. She was treated for the family were stricken down with 'tonsilitis, but, as her coniyltion- was scarlet fever, and four have since Inot improved, Dr. McCullough. medi- diecl. Two others are dangerously cal superintendent, who had been at- Illl and little hope is held out that Itending her, called in several other they can recover. Idoctors to diagnose the case. Sev- Thc case has excited much interest lei-a1 doctors examined the young wo- throughout the entire neighborhood man, whose cpndition had puuled and strong demands are being made i the hospital doctors, and they found for an im'estigntion by Provincial not the slightest symptoms of scar- autliorilics. Dr. Mcltuor and Dr. lot, lchr. During her few days pro- Kells. who have been in charge of .bntiou work, Miss llell states that. the cases, allinn that the girl did Miss McKay did not. come into con- lnot. die of an infectious disguise. but 3 tact with any scarlet fever patients. W W ,lJNDSAY DOWN. _, Premier Mathoson of Prince Ed- I The Lindsay curlerssvno visited ward Island has been in Ottawa ask- Ithc cuter-act Village ,veStcrdny rc- log for better financial terms. ‘turncd with a woeful talc, indeed. having been defeated by 80 points. The game was the first in the sec- ond round for the possession of the lFenclon Falls-Lindsay cup. the re- turn game to be played in Lindsay Monday. The Echelon club will vis- it Scugogville With some 39 points . .g- g... “~‘â€"-o-.-- 'filrreneu rename mus ‘ or inolcesnou. or down 18. The John Smith, Tim Burbs. W. Melen- nanandW.E.Reesor(skip)vs.l. Oar- Torontc Star (Liberal) ggist Stops That Itch I THIS CASE PROVE THAT THE BEST AND S NGEST UNI' KENT EVER E IS XERV'I- LINE. When it comes to determining the real merit of a medicine, no weight of evidence is more convincing than the straightforward statement of some reliable and well-known persu- who has been cured. For this res on we print the Verbatim statement of Jaun E. Powell, written from his home in Carleton. “ I am a straw: powerful man, six feet tail, on weigh nearly two hundred pounds. I have been accustomed all my hu- to lift great weights, but one day I o\'erdid if, and wrenched my back badly. Every tendon and muscla- w..- sore. To stoop or bend \vn': agony. I had a whole bottle 0" Nerviline rubbed on in one day, and by night I was well again. I know of no liniment possessing one half the penetration and pain-subduing proprerties of Nerviline. I urge its use strongly as an imaluablc lini- ment and household cure for all min- or ailments such as strains, sprains. swellings, neuralgia, sciatica, lum- bago, rheumatism and muscular pain.” No better medicine for curing pain was ever put in a bottle than Xervi: lineâ€"rub it ion and rub it inâ€"tlmm rubs out all pains and soreness. .\ large family size 50c. trial size 25c. All dealers, or the Catarrhozone (30.. Buflalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. â€"Bethel, Mar. 4.â€"The home of Mr. and Mrs. Laidley was the scene of a most enjOyablc social event last 1-‘ri- lesa, entertained a number of young people. The forepart of the ing was happily occupied in playinl.r progressive games, fancy boxes of stationery being distributed to the winners, Miss Stinson and Mr. Brown. After luncheon. the proâ€" gram was more of a literary nature. characteeized by music, humorous recitations, etc. EVIdences of uni- versal enjoyment were evident on every hand. not alone in speech and song, but in action, it being among the small hours of the morn- ing before the ecstaSy was to any degree allay-ed. Other than local gUests there were present: Mr. De- D‘ D' Prescriptionâ€"go to them if you vell, Miss Parsons. Mr. Brown Miss can t come to usâ€"but don t accept Bushnell, Idr. Corneill, Miss Jackson, . 1‘ all of ()memee; H. Grandy, -"°“ “"” °°m° t° °“' Sim" “‘° hm 1m: in... McCullough. of Lindsay : . mu... um Jesus saw their faith the. for Miss \‘i'innifred Wilson and Miss Mul- . ram, 0, the to“ who brought Mm" So Frank- that we can tell you Messrs. Archie and Norman, and 8““ ligan, or Lifl'ord. DEATHS . HIGGS â€" Ir. Lindsay, on Wednesday, March 6, 1912, Mrs. Thos. Higgs, aged 67 years, 2 months and 10 days. The funeral will leave the family residence, 50 Hamilton-st., south ward, on Friday afternoon, March 8, at 2.30 o’clock, service at the house half an hour earlier. Stops a Cough- in One Night CATARRH AN‘IT-WEAK THROAT NOW CURED WITHOUT SWAI; IDWING DANGEROUS DRUGS. By Breathing the Soothing, Healing, Vapor of Catarrhozone All Throat and Catarrhal Trouble is QuiCkly Cured. It's simply wonderful to think how quickly a bad throat or catarrh can be cured with Catarrhozone. Its rich balsamic vapor is carried along with chest. making it. impossible for the germ of any disease to live. Thus soreness in the chest it at once alle- viatedâ€"phlegm is loosened and elect- ed from the throat, old-standing coughs are removed . I (verse 2; Luke v, 17). f own estimation they needed no heal- ‘ ing. for they did not know that with : all their learning they were wretched : (1 misc l nd oor and blind and day eve, March lst. when Miss \n-l an rube a p f BVOD' | Testoftbomufl'l‘lla‘ffi- "query vm oatâ€"noun Tut. Ps. sill. 2, Hellman-r1 Prepared by Rev. 0. in. am 'Aftertbebealingoftbolepel'grelt multitudes came together to bear film and to be healed by Rim of their in- flrmltles. We can hardly imagine the Innumersblo happy homes. because where once sickness and suflering ruled now all is health and peace be- cause of Him who. being anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil. God being with Him IActs x. 38L this veme. as In so many others. the Father. Son and Holy Spirit. all for us. and compare Rom. vllI. 26.31-34. In Luke v. 16. we read that He’ withdrew Himself info the wilderness and pray- ed. There was always a conscious oneness with the Father which we do not experience. because He always in all things pleased the Father (John viii. 29: Matt. xvii. f». The healing of today's lesson is recorded in Matt. Ix and Luke v. as well as in Mark. Having returned to Cnpernaum. the people soon found It out. and such crowds gathered us to prevent all ac- cess In the house in any ordinary way. Pharisees and doctors of the law from I : Culilee. Judeu and Jerusalem bad I gathered to hear Him. and He preach- ; ed the word unto them. and the power ‘ of the Lord was present to heal them But in their naked (Rev. ill. 17). The religious god i unto them (II Cor. iv. 4). What a con- ‘ trast to their proud self sumciency and I indifference to the welfare of others I is seen in these four men who brought I their palsled friend to Jesus. no doubt fully persuaded that if they could only reach Him with‘ the sick one they would not need to carry him away. for he would certainly be healed. l have _ met peOpIe who were afraid that they had not come to Jesus in the right ”my. but did ever any one come to I Him in so strange a way as this? I I have often wondered what the Phari- I sees and doctors thought of having the roof broken up over their heads. yet we cannot help laughing within us. at matter how they might scowl, for the I friends succeeded in getting him “into I the midst before Jesus" (Luke v, 19). i In each of the three accounts it is 1 ln Matt. viii. 10; xv. 28; John iv. 50. I it was the faith of another that i brought health to the servant, the daughter and the son. May the words . in Ps..xx. 4, 5. “Grant thee according I to thine own heart and fulfill all thy counsel, ° ‘ ‘ all thy petitions." ‘ strengthen some to lay hold upon God i for others. In Matt. ix. 2. we have the I first “Be of good cheer" from the lips of the Lord. See other four in Matt. I ix, 22: xiv, 27: John xvi. 33; Acts xxili. I 11. The four words are in the Greek, I just one word of six letters, but what 2' a word. and from Him who alone is lable really to cheer or comfort us. I Then hear what follows. “Thy sins are I forgiven thee." This is what the man needed more than health for his body. I heard it for my own soul in the sum- mer of 1873 from I John ii. 12, with John 1, 12 Have you heard Him say it to you? If not, why? There can be no real comfort without it. The scribes and Pharisees began to reason in their hearts: “This man is a blu- phsmer. Who can forgive sins but God only?" If they had thought, “This must be God come down to earth, for only God can forgive sins.” they would have been correct. but to thomfiewasonlyaman.amanof I the common people and s blupbemor. Knowing their thoughts. He read them aloud to than, and we might suppose t this would have led them to so. in mm more than n more man. but they were thoroughly blinded by the god of this world. Then. announcing Himself as the Son of man having power on earth to forgive sins. He said to the sick man. “Arise and take upthybedandgothywaylntotbino house.” Immediately he did as be was hidden, and they were all amused saw at in this fashion." “We have seen I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I 1 ‘th. class which has made P. E. I. The wilder-working. paste in the big can. in feet, "Black Knight" is the biggest can of NM: polish on the market, Just a few rubs brings 13“. shine. Fine {or pipes, grates and iron work as Well as stoves. If your dealer docs not carry “Black Knight” Stove p01”... send us his name and for. and wcwill send a full size tin by return mail. m r. r. mun co. nailed, ”In“. Ont. P7 c. unto-rs efihc frammm ' Sin 1” that Polish. IIE BRUSSES THE Willi FSEMIER MATHIESON OF P. E. I, NOW IN THE BIG C.-I2“.IP.. Chieftain of the Loyal Opnwieim . Few Weeks Ago. He B‘T’i’firg Prime Minister With a Gard 2'"... jorityâ€"Muhieson Is 1 Son of I‘m People and Comes of One of I'm Families Who Made the IsIano‘. A new Prime Minister sits :- 72;. seats of the mighty at Chml: lz-t He is John A. Mathicson. K.(‘., 1.22.3.1 of the Provincial Conservatives. \\ misc; arty crossed the floor of the Jim-m. Iy to the treasury benches in l‘rzns-e Edward Island the other day. There is as much politics to the square incl: on the “Million-acre Farm" as in my i0: this world, the devil. bad blinded vi the lar er rovinces of the I) r- their mlnds lest the light should shine E lnion, whigch geceive so much frele advertising in the newspapers. The curtain has just rung down on a: in- @[:â€"â€"-__IE-â€"':IE I nox. .1. 'A. MATRIX-‘50s. teresting a political situation as might have been enacted at Toronto. Quebec, Winnipeg. or Vancouver. For seven months. there has been a state cl deadlock at Charlottetown. The Lib- eral Ministry, under Premier Palmer, not having a working majority. could only with friction keep the machine- of government going. Recently tbev felt it better to hand over the legis- lative mechanism to the Lieutenant» Governor. One Saturday night saw the disembarkation of the Liberals from the_Capital and Opposition Lead- er Mathieson summoned as engineer of the Government. Premier Mathieson was born on the Island. His parents were Islanders and farmers; sturdy, thrifty folk of oats, potatoes and hay a by-word. He was educated at two famous ls- land schools -â€" Harrington Grammar School, where he was mentally drill- ed by President Schurman, now of Cornell; and Prince of Wales College. He taught school for a time on the Island and a thousand miles west in Winnipeg; map ing out a legal career for _ imself, w en his last strucâ€" glmg pupil had gathered his book: sud fled. By 1894, he was a lawyer in Georgetown, P. E. I. His slurci" now reads Mathieson and Macdnm‘ i Charlottetown. His firm is one of lbr: chief .in the province. Since 19m .‘Ir. QMatlnenon has been a member 22f t:‘ aegislature. Big brain. bi»: In-‘itc-‘l at only ‘8 years of age. he limb mm tell one of Q1. "nine Framers." '. .IUPP. the Orillia wing player. Ind glorified God. saying. «We never I‘mdoubtodlx thc fastest Junior in 1» lie is another 'l‘umm 0,. U.H.A.. " I suffered from an irritable, wonk- ctranso thins- todsy" (verse 12; Luke Phillips. I throat for three years. I had it severe . r, 26). We may imagine the four Mr. Clark is well known in I 'r ., cough. pain over the eyes. constant ; friends rejoicing ”may and In; to W" having been gum...“ ‘ g ' 1 ion- it” bad taste in my mouth and noises in my cars. It was chronic catarrh. Xi - thing gave permanent relief till I used Cstarrhozonc. In one hour it relieved. and in a low weeks drove all trace of catarrh from my sys- tem. TIMOTHEUS A. SALMON. No. 6 [Jones-st" Kingston. Ja.” Member this â€" You breathe Ca- tarrhuono and it will cure a” throat. chest or bronchial cold. urge site. guaranteed. costs 81. and lasts two months. smaller sila- 85°. and 50c. Bowen of imitations and insist on Cetus-bosons only. By mail has the eaten-bosons 00.. Bull-lo, 3.2.. and Kingston. Ontario. woglvmglthArdcausolouyto us. “0 :0 of little faith.” or. “Great is thy faith. be it unto than even as thou wilt.” Bis calling Himself “Son of Man“ might have led them to think ofhvmnndofonowbomh Wanmsubduodubmor l of Dan. vii. 13. 14. and of one whose dominion would been dominionnovortobedcstnrod. u “unwrdmfor‘lmmgmn “mu"norfcctbodlulihnh mmmtmnm‘“ thatwocau wellaflordto whilointbesom lubed or Wholly. “mine!- i if g i i i f i E title helplessness of the dance thin: for hi to b l E l r B P I ‘ others that is what we mud. AN m, time SMIIII ll on. of the most cruel maladies to Ihlch mankind is subject, the li...!._\ Walla“ Arising from time u- ; the ““3 life lam almost ms ‘b'w and experience, ‘ N my diseases, lllwil' “I. Ideal-inc and physiological guindi from you: 0‘ deep research, has achieved when. nesults, but. up u '9'. ““5 III bell discovered of “m2. Illa ill the treatment and of m In tact, most poo- ' "'3'! its-Ito look upon the die- It)?” THURSDAY. Mme 11,} Bank 5 4 r} Incorporated by A of Parliamert Linday Bra. I I Office Box III 1.. ii .191. ,‘ Saturdays IO 'I; ‘ (I SIR EDMUND W ALEXAN CAPITAL. - $10M MO The Money Orders of convenient and economic They are payable “’llllt‘ll Canada (except in the Y the United States. The Orders and {mil on application at the Ram In the event of 10>5 a satisfactory guarantee, the lost Order. C ~' '1 - ‘- v Lind-.33.- blur ;, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" '- l gjnluizllixlsiu'lfv a]: 2:! [)6 Yet: Nani 2m 22:I. Hi I I .â€" A I Women in an Paris of TELL ()l“ 'IIII.‘.«:3 ‘ KIDNEY I'll-lr ERIN PHEY MADE A \‘l V. V. 31 HRS. £1,113. AMI}. I; WAS A VICTIM 22! :211'; EASE Full (I\ lit; .l Amiraulf's IJL‘IT. \ - - 8., March 8. (8pm ., .. Of DOdd'S KltlllI-x' 1‘ .‘vlt woman of me I words of Mrs place. Tim} W11 USOIE :19: ' a in all I‘lir" suffered, inn: and cum» .. "l srz‘l-vw . kidno) «3 2..~_ tinlns. ‘ \ AI Us: hL‘ llzw lulu is . lludqi x I\ - ‘ - hindtun “()ll.l‘l cased l. . Budd‘s I\ cam-d 1..-‘.' I the kuinms .__-â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-.‘ â€".\lr. mil \I"2 Scugog bland, i.- I‘Olltc for “Kinny ~. join their dung} ' . their home. 'l'h'gx- .1“. the best wishes of ill. ~ .. . friends of Scugog and cum: