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View? a a. silt-n: um ad reported without n-fen-ncv being“ made to certain important matters.“ 'This is don» with a View to hmpingi: the “at'dS of me Society and the '1 cork of thv Society in general. and; much credit is due to the officers of. the local branch for the creditable: way in which busmcss is carried on.- fie members of the Society are plg-dâ€"Z get! to secrecy in many respects. all. hr the gOod of the Various wards,:: and consequenuy many important; business matters fail to reach the} eye or ear of_ the public. At the regular meeting held last‘ 9‘» V- -v, . At the regular meeting held last‘ Geek in the board tonm 0!" the library, it was quite e\'ident‘_ from the sum" attendance that the. work of the Society is left, iatgelyi in the hands of the officers, there be-i ing only four members prosentuthreei of whom hold omce positions. How-g ever-“important matters were discuss-‘ ed, including the letter of resignsâ€"t on... handed in to the Presigem by' )Ir Sh stated that ‘h ‘ arpe 5 9 had Mrs. Sharpe 1 ne‘er yet, under rtaken amtbi‘ng she h ‘t and‘ met. important matters were discussâ€" ‘ did not. carry out except once. and I 9 2:3," tic] ed, including the letter oi resigna- that was in the Peters case when I 1:211 ‘g’future Ron handed in to the President by’ was threatened by a rifle. I feel u a would be a t. g..-" 'â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"""""'"'-"' 'â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"='_â€"-="â€"’--'-â€"â€"-â€"-' ~ ,â€"" â€"--â€"- Tmembers. Mrs. Sharpe l stood her 0! i 4â€"â€"_- â€"â€"An-\‘n! 'n the hands 0! me (Hum-1:, “mu m ‘ - ing' onlx four members present threei .1 whom hold otfice positions. Howw You Will Find . . That our new Grey Label .at 40¢ per pound is just what you have been looking for Ll PT 9 NS TEA acx'uu‘.‘ 11’? an n ork acrmm _,\ M Sharpe Commended For Work Done as Secretary of Children’s Aid Society pl fihcfl ount)‘ SOL‘ h many meet mgs a re tau Little wonder there is a great deal of talk around and about our millinery parlors, mantle and suit rooms, for there is a wonderful variety of attractive hats in all the soft rich colors andtints of tons and yellows, cerese, blues, greens and taupe and suits that are well tailorâ€" ed and would delight any That We would especially ask the ladies’ to see our heavy blaek silk with the new satin fl nish, 38 inches wide. Special 98c J is in many pg r ya. ...... p1 :sht‘d Heavy black satin duchess dress silk, every yard stamped in gold letters 38 inches 1 25 wide. Special per yd... . We are showing a large and bedford cord suitings to 54 inches wide, from if the finer weaves, per yd. J We have on sale for another week a collection a ‘ pure wool'serges and panamas, note the wxdth. 54 inches. in colors only of browns, greens and 496 blavk, per yd...... ........ m Cream Serges and Bedford \ 61' ZIPP‘ b_\‘ xhc ('hH inley and much work Dress Silks l'n‘Spe‘ Bonnets held Panamas and Serges 0n the Secretary, Mrs. l-'.. E. Sharpe. 3‘ It will he n-mmnbvred by readers of The “'arder (ha: sumo time ago we publis'ml an article to the eficct that. Mrs. Sharp.) had resigned hvr posi- hon alter ye-ars of faithiul service. (mm: to objections being taken by u-rtain Illt‘illbel'b of the Society to. the Sesretary's actions in regard to a certain case. l .\t the meeting held yesterday iaiternoon, President White commend- |ed Mrs. Sharpe for th(- mannor in . which she had acted as \Secrétary for *the local Society and agent for the “C. .\. S. He was of the opinion 'that Mrs. Sharpe had really too much work to attend. and if she felt '! that there was too much work to {undertake the Society could not ex- imeet her to continue. "At the same ;‘time I know of no person who could E‘ carry on the work as well as Mrs. 2‘ Sharpe. She has been emciem and “ J did her work well, Mrs. Sharpe to re tar)'-l’ 311's. bnarpc LU um..."â€" -__ V, 7 tary." I Drancu: ' - . Prestdent \\h1te agam commended Mrs. Sharpe stated that she had - never yet. undertaken anything she Mrs. Sharpe for the work done In did not carry out except once. and the past and felt that. (me matter of that was in the Peters case, when I lxet.res.§natlon shotfld be left over was threatened by a rifle. I teal “um “mm” menu" " .would be a. full attendance of the m. ” Pres ' Mrs. Sharpe stated that she had ident “h“? ‘ Mrs. Sharre f0” a large assortment of cream serge suitings, pure wool goods from 42 ,from fhe coarse weaves to 50 oer yd. $1, 75c and ......... c 2 has been efficient and well. and I haw asked to remain on as Secre- McCall Pattern N0. ‘ Price, IS cents LADIES' COAT Cords that 1 am Inc m-m. ”who w I;h}s:ca‘l strength and what amount: I I l of work 1 can do." '1 he Swn-tary referred to the ex-, tensivo won't \x-hlch fell to her lot inf \‘xctoria, l’etel‘boro. Haliburton and;k Northumburland. Durham and En»; counties, and for years past'l 4 lurio do her duty. She had been momâ€"f mended and commended by Supml lit-150 and other members of the l‘ro-‘ \‘incial Seeiety, and had alrwdy been r1» appointed as agent of the Society” 1 .‘n the past gummy important and dii-l; lficult problems had come under her 'nntlcu. and she had always acted in good faith and in the best interests of the Society. In fact, she had {or :;ears taken the ketncst interest in . her work as agent of the Society 1 and Secretary of the local branch, ) and would continue to manifest a , deep interest in her work as agent for the C. A. S. as long as she held that position. ‘ 1 Mrs. Sharpe. conscientiously know- ing that she had performed her du- _-..1A 1... nor. .‘I tensivc work Victoria, 1’“ Sarthumbcrl: turio Count she had "nd‘ do her duty gstood her obligauons uuu I...“ ..- ‘ ways endeavored to do her duty. ”1 lnever have shirked from any work. However. even if I do not remain ‘Secretary of the.loca.l continue on as agent Society. I will {or the Society formed. £9.11 that it won resignation branch. snontinue on as ‘9‘“ “ this county. “1A munication WI Hr. K8180 in rest“! to A letter t‘ She had performed her du- well as they could be per- felt under .the circumstances would be right to hand in her Lion as secretary of the local pe stated that sbé obligations and 1 suitcble hbmee could ikingdmn 01‘ O . tsustamed In‘ W ‘ =tor}: igo as to my: 'l‘hvse cirm what aulounlino d0':ht . .... ‘ _ .3 read ifom the Wm chil- 1 Irv-3 . gt 'l‘hvse circumstunr‘o ‘no doubt as to his pl ' his birth is as much i . :subjed of Controversy as the place! 9 cx-ihut the best modern writers place it! ‘Ot ini'at .\.h. 337, while his death took l‘ 1 an(k , place in Saul his favorite retreat '1 v “Wrgwhich he hurl built on land gixcn him I; 5' Past‘by his first convert llicho. on Wed-:‘ “35 tIcflncsda}, March 17. :\-D. 4‘35. at the ‘ mom-fag; of 78 years. ‘ Sum-lam others~of his countrymen “3 I'l'0'ltafwn us captives to Ireland he was LV been then sixteen years of age. His first OCie’J-imastor was Milcho Macl‘uboin, a. ‘nd disfichieftain in the county Antrim and er her St. Patrick’s work was the; of tend- uted in ing sheep. At the end: of six years Item‘s lhe obtained his release in the follow- nad for l ing manner related by himself. While est in] asleep one night he heard a voice say I Sofiaylto him, “ Thou fastest well and are branchlsoon to go to thine own country. ifesl a‘Behold a ship is ready for you." 9 agent .The ship was about. two huidred ihe held‘miles away, where he had never been. ‘ But strong in his cum in the Lordl r know- traveled by night and day until be her du- reached Bantry or Blaum in the be per ‘south of Ireland and found the ship nstances‘in waiting and arrived home in the ld in her1 year 409 in his 22nd year. 1e local 0!! his return home he win joy- fully received by his friends. who had amended thought him dead. s combined leave . ‘ - _ ! ace m hrrth. .‘ I 213' I BRATHIJIE PROMPIH] THIS [HER ' l.‘ VI J hu- 9‘ .- matism, being unable to work for weeks at a time and spent hundreds of dollars on doctor's medicines, besides receivin treatment at Notre Dame Hospi where I was informed that I was incur- able. I was discouraged when a friend advised me to try “ Fruit-a-tives". After using three packsges. I felt relieved and continued until I had used five packages when a complete cure was the result after ears of doc- toring failed. I consi er “Fruit-a- tives” a wonderful remedy. You are at liberty to use this testimonial to prove to others the good that “Fruit-a-tives” has done me" mv‘ln'l‘uv Ml‘nRATH. Pi’CJOUU'iJL’Wx/ u -- VVVVV i A perSOn q 'hum in the 1' ST. mmcxs DAY é m-gm . n the “Aan L had become @cmoocoGOC»ooor\oooooo@ and! l‘afm d: en -. or t Although the tune and plume of St. V, ‘ 5 Q land 0V9;- l’atrick's birth has been warmly dis- , . ‘ not yxeld a l suted by writers and MOOOOOO cussed and dis; . _ ‘ . fences were 5 l Sher Lolgan “are and other unclem draw a load 'writers state that he was a native of ‘ , . were shmed 4-. (900000000930 Although the time Patrick's birth has cussed and disputed by the research an Lanig‘un, who has 1 questionahly a n Sur-Mpr, in France In his ccm‘essxons, “'l’llu Patrick himself, he st: father was Calpurnius, 3 ¢ 01' Potitus, a pmesm or flu lion-awn. 'l‘almrniae. He the tuwn a small villa P21 1 was made captive." It is an undoubted fact It is an undoumeu mu ...... ihas been no place of the mm Bonawn 'l‘uberniae in any pal gBrituin 01' Scotland. \ Jncxlin and other writers {wished to give Scotland the ht |his birth, try to get out. difl’lculty by describing the p? an old Roman entampmen |1mmham on. Promlnont Pool”. Testify Fo' ""‘"“ Heating in his history " 1 have read in a Says 2 S: ‘ Iri':h manuScript that. jwas brought captive i Efrem Armurica or Britta ‘ I For y¢§f3. al- 130 ATLANTIC The British seneme IOI memoration of the century with the United States pm a permanent memorial quarter of a million dollan The River Speed is ‘ ‘Guelph factories with 1100 The days have been ‘ ““198 there's less time in provunent on confessions, written Calpurnius, a deacon, son a priest of the town of almrniae. He had near email villa Pinon. where c AVB.. MONTRRAL. MARCH xst. 1912. I suffered from Rheu- unable to work for weeks Framer" - 0' Haherty other writers Who} 9 Scotland the honor of. ry to get out of thisi it‘scrilfing‘ the place as. man encampment, near fish scheme for the com- : of the century of peace nited States provides for ent memorial to coat' a. a. millibn dollars. he states Iistory of Ireland rl in an ancient. at, St. Patrick wire into Ireland Brittany in the This is also xertv in his his- act that there! work. by LINDSAY. ONTARIO- 2120 '4 SOD ot the Cavnn Blazers, mall same incident connected with their nuisance. The subjoined urti- clo was taken recently from the To- ronto GIObe. and bears testimony to tie quus operandi of an organiza- ltion that has long ceased to exist. There ure “ in this distri or the CM“ reed! some i ~About sixty years ago, when the‘ law was not regarded with as much dread as in these more pOpulJus a. band of young men. {hei sons of prosperous (armors ot the County of Durham. organized them- selves under the name of "The (‘nvan Blazers." with the idea of providing themselves with some startling amusement. They outstripped Robin ‘Hood 'n follies and destmctivencss, it not In romance. One Sqnday morning in January. when the thermomtter registered con- 1s‘derably below zero, the Cuvan gparson entered his church. to dis- cmer a Shivering sexton gazing va- cantly at the spot. where once had istood a huge box stove ! ‘ How was ghe, roor folio“. to know that. whih he sl‘mYcz'ed, it had been carriet away on the shoulders of four sturd; Blazers. and deposited in their run in the burn every night for [ Noth ng having occurred durim! that I itime. the farmer returned to the l I f 1 a week . ghouse, confident. that he had “scared 'the rasaxls." ()n the foliow'mg e was not quite l l imorn‘ng. however, h jubJant, for he found that every horse was =minus its tail and mane. Old Davey Bennet was an apple- ,growcr. Every year be stored a 1 large quantity of apples in a little ‘ aback-room of his house. The CaVan ‘fBlazers got it into their heads one _i year that they had a claim on a por- ‘Ition of these apples, and they mule [up their minds to ottun that por-l I tion. So they took advant'ag- of a _dark night, and, with the aid of a. ridark lantern, a few cotton bars. a ladder, a pitchfork and 3 sto.cpipe 'lhole which happened to be in the ”floor of an upstair room dirt-(“Hy iioxer the apple room. they gained tlposseSSion oi about nine-fourths of l ! DaVey's apples. At first Davey, who‘ . lwas a superstitious old fellow. de-i clued that. “it was witches." be- ‘ «use there was not an outside door e or window in the room, but when he 5 ‘found a pair of new boots. contain- ; inc fnt‘tv dollars. be dead“! 1.581. B "Jul-V» rv ,. Threat; only served as kindling for the work of the Blazers. 0m- far- mer whose cow had born decorated in “The ras- the above fashion boasted : cals ahan't harm my property again. l'xe got a gun. I have. and 1 can Isc it. too 2" Acuordingly, ho slept or window in the n found a pair ‘Of nc ing forty dollars, “it, was fairies." When the Methodist Church began to hold protracted meetings in C8\.n several Blazers, professing a keen in- terest. attended meeting number one Before entering the church they searched the sheds for sparrows. Then they filled their pockets. Now. in those days churches were lxghted by candles. When the meet- released the sparrows. cued birds new straight. Imagine the result! 11 the crowded church was The protracted meeting of dun-action. For some reasom pernapa w my“. sent themselves as Robin Hoods, per- haps to throw into the background their mischieVOus tricks, 3nd thus keep on the good side of the people, or perhaps, thtough kindness of heart, the Gavan Blazers performed ., Jew deeds which were worthy of the‘ knights of old. Not infmquently ; poor widow opened her door to find on the'step 9. bag of floor or ., qw- ter of bed. A sick (W’s [amt- inga were {allowed by rejoicing! when ... mnrnimr h. behold his grain, at its height. the young men the sparrows. The (right.â€" is new straight. at. the lights. the result! In no instant mind rhurch was in darkness. mson. perhaps to TOPPE- Blazers had blazed night by moonlight. 2 of Durban County through Dur- behold sighua f those found Ls." Things SPRING BLOOD ' IS WATERY BLOOD Serng o'lmcnu .10 no» [M'nwâ€"J , Evan the most. robust fin"! me winter months mast trying to their health, Confinement inc‘obrs. oitenflin OVer- heated uni nearly glutys badly ven- t’lawd roomsâ€"in No home. the o!- floe. the shop and the schools. taxes the Vitality of even the strongest. The blood becomes thin und wutery and is clogged with impurities. Some ‘4 _ O‘Nna of languor. and nervous. " ' bind with disfiguring pint eruptions, while some got up in the morning feeling just as tired as whan they went to bed. Those are all azring symptoms that no blood is out oi order and that ‘ medicine is needed. Many people take purgative mz-dlcim-s in the spring. This is a ‘scrious mistake. You cannot cure yourse‘t “ilh .. medicine that gallops through 501” system and lanes you “eater still. Tl‘his is all that 3 pur- gative does. What you need to giVe oalth and strength in lllt‘ 51» ing is a tonic medicine that will enrich the blood and soothe the Junglod nerves. And the one always reliable tonic and blood builder is Dr. Wil- liams' l‘ink l’llls. 'l‘hvso Pills not spring Wtukni-ss hut o mow serious you b only lianirh . g aid you against th 1! ailments that iol‘ow. such as unav- h|mia. “l‘r\()US dt-hlli-ty, indigestion. and other diseases . due _. rhuumut ism. rlto lad blood. Miss Lillian Hotte. ’l ”.4”th nnt.. says: "A little over through your system gnu “eater still. This ls all gative does. What you I you heallh and strength i is a tonic medicine that the blood and soothe nerVos. And the one oh and blood builder tnnic you ncaun I is a tonic l the blood Del-"cs. A: to [ad blood. Miss Limun Um.“ Portland. ()nt.. says: “A little over a year ago |~was in a very anaemic condition. suffering from most of the1 symptoms of that trouble. (men I‘ spout sleepless nights, and felt as though I did not care whether I lived or not. In this condition I began taking hr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. and after the use of ton or twehe boxes I was rrston-«l t nthe blessing of per- il'vcl. hoal‘lh. l ((901. lht'l‘t'fnh‘. that 1 cannot say too much in pruisupt’ this .c I medicinu. If ynu are ailing th cannot aflord, in your to overlook so va‘uaf us Dr. Williuns' I'in‘é I all medicine dealers. (' 50 cents a, box or Six I from Zl‘hr‘ lir. Williams lfirockvilln, (mt. Ex-A|d. Brown Purchase Fine C lydesdale YWG Lind -ay may expect to see some fine Clydesdale horses in their midst this year, and already some extra good sires have arrived. Mr. Jos.‘ eph Brown purchased a big 1.800-lb. animal. possessed of all the qualities a typical Clydesdale inherits by a continued line of good brceding. Mr. Brown will make the best of them sit up and take notice with this pur- chase. He also picked up a nice driâ€" w-r at a sale of stock held * at J. a typical Clydesd‘ continued line of 1 Brown will make sit up and take m chase. He also p a swamp. they 1 ”d drove away Muching . along the roads, the (‘aVun Blazers of those deed-9‘, which are t bend by the people county. after a 1.959 SMELL OI-‘ COOKX‘SG MADE HIM SlCKâ€"BILIOUS TWO DAYS A WEEK. CURED BY PILLS. I Mr. Clemmons'. experience is not. unusual. Nowadays poor stomachs are more the rule than the excep tion. But the proper treatment. is sure to nuke a. quick cure. You can alWays depend on Dr, Hamilton‘s Pills, they reach the trouble at onse. go right to business, work while you sleep and have you feeling 11 act cured next morning. “ My food seemed to decmnpose in my stomach." writes Mr. Rnlph‘ Clemons, of Kewbridge I‘.O. “ I‘ had . stomach that tailed in some way to perform its work. Diges- tion seemed more or less errand and I grew min. yellow. nervous. m‘ atom became distrnded and Twadgppnrentlythenctimoitbo , grant stunts. At times I would vomit n 1111100“! b GET NEW HEALTH AN v’ STRENGTH AT THIS SEASON. Afflendwhohadbeencuredm I gimmi- condition, advised me to aka Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularlyi whichldid. 'nueresultjnmcue m simply Melons. Dr. Sunfl- toll'l Pills removed the an”. unmwflmnm. Ian M “e not imaginary. robust find me winter ailing this spring you , in your own interest. so valuable a. mediCim- ns' I'in‘c Pills. Sold by Raglan-st nr bv mail at ong the moonlight 3n Blazers often sang which are still remem- )eople or their native I lapse of sixty years- .Pickwick. 31‘s. or by mail a 'Six lays fur $2.0 linms' Mudit'ine (‘0 are whether I lived condition I began 15' Pink Pills. and m or twehe boxes the blessing of per- 'l. then-fora. that 1 released their burden H A MILTON 'S cured of murmur, [ARCH 20th, 1913‘ 5U FOR SALEâ€"THE 501'qu HA1}! of Lot 18, in the 4th coniesgim* the Township of Mariposa' m mining one hundred aches “a“ eighty 0! which is under cum“ tion and thoroughl} tile an mum it pasture .and m; and! amount of timber; soil '3‘ char 10m. There is an abumu.a of water at house and burn, ‘00.» tat-table brick house uith "he: kitchen sud woodshcd, large ”In. btm on sione fo‘lndalion; “So other malty buildings, “0 milvs .Irom Liulo Britain. (on: miles from Muripow Station ud grain elmator. Apph' m W11 Cums. Pof'ules (Wormr Um STRAYEDâ€"ONTO Tm: I'm-2mm of the undersignm, a number q sheep. The owner Can haw “In by pcying exponsw and 1am, them nway. Jas. St ~91“, 1m 2; Con. 1. Eldon. Bolsuver PM. «We spscuusru m mm. sumac an: mum of 3.8 With the OHM w, Cow. of New York, 0" III.” “'0‘?” ‘nd bridge work ._ .ertod. om. nearly 0PM Simpson Home. Lindsay. FARM FOR SALE BY 'I‘I-Z Sealed tenders will he w the undersigned up u. noon, 'l‘uesda). March ‘.‘ the purchase of the fulln McLean on the 0.1 mum mile west of Limlsu}, ‘ 200 acres (more or low: class land known as 1m 3, Ops touns'hip. “W 1 9n; tender not nm-ossm ed. For full infurmam. ticulars of terrier umul} Sinclair, Lindsay. Simpson FOR SNLE- ‘ bulls, a rich dam Roberta. Prince. by in out of imp A white 15 m mond, ad allb’h ported Red 1“ sire, Mun‘oni FORS S'ALb.-- Alan); H; ...... land belonging to the was! lot. 16. in the 6th cor: township of l-‘enelon Suing pasture and ha\ 191., 3 COMM quantity of timber thonzmn one acre of land beinu 1h» east comer oi lot 16 in m» con. of l’enelon. haxin: hm‘im: buildings then-m. 01 ”11‘ roan 9 months old, dam Marv. by imported Sm l~‘.ame sire Marconi. inn These hulls whose breoninu be eXCelled and all are ux‘ indhidual merit. The“ w sold at low prices for quid» as we want their stalls for of this year's cal! crop. (‘0 see them or tell us when to \ou at Cameron Station Lean, Pmnles tamer. O Con. 01 I'EHCIUu. ...... lowing buildings 11 house sheetcd with 1111 outside, framé kitchvn shod. log horse smhh stable, hon house and must. I be sold 1()|\\” Apply to J as. Fell 01' l’owlcs' Corner, exccu Knox' estate. ARM FOR SALE.- more or less, 101 9. don. about half a mi Glennrm. the prnpom } tor McKay ; the whnl cepting about 4 avrm QI'ALII-‘IFD and .1 acres poplal frame barn 4:3 .\‘ stabling, Small good wells. “'il' on” in a “‘lluc wonder if ever a to on a man who 80‘ that he was speed? We never heard 0 worried because his stabling- 5W“ ‘ good wells. “ill I: as the proprietor is west and would llk‘ returning. ADM} ‘ Lindon". real 0’1“” Thursdly. t 1913, {am the proper”' sistiug of 7 cattle. sheer unplug)“. owing to the inc“ the plant vi“ ““8 It, is my " nor-Into set SALE.â€"â€"AB()U'I‘ 70 AC“ erham. 0'“ a rich roan 25 Human Roberta, ilupurtw‘. ?, by imported llrixisl‘ of imported Nonpm'vil ite 15 month's old dam. ad auzghwr of the l'auzm 5 Red Rose and Staph.- Sil’t' .y. the 3rd da." .3111 stock and 1‘ aerty o! W. (3- rd 0‘ 7 head horsec 8m. hens' A I)“. Sale at md without. res?! quitting farming r of the humans un~ ;e and Stepho-n Yet. imported. A red .bs old. dam R0311 lporu'd 5601 land] ““W‘nni imhnrled. while 3 sum TEACHER SALI forar It tight \vhnh- (‘1t I‘ l'2.\' I W.“ 60 w \h lumlu \\‘ I mi! Monmfluu“ annulm- 9 11m of \lrl ‘onnell- In 10 51m up ACCTIO.\ 9‘ Eldon. son was! halfd an. of "C mCK for 1h Suivafot considerable mum; 3‘80 : the south- m flul 61.1 .r the {01- your |\\ n road. 1 chi! rg‘ a)‘ of Foliiottc 1‘ name 60' r 1‘ mg-shed- host or ( 'ome .ed M o‘clock I. {at prising will prve‘ .l 0mm it"? HHRX price wit) cannot doul‘ \be .fl mg} l- lag, 1 31h. l m- rom W old‘ wont? 360w Jll'! A communication was TeCHW‘d I'I‘vxr. .; ounty dork; from insmctor of rm- ns and asylum-3. re indium? NY ‘1“; Kent; from sheep valuator. G. 1], W (N, 'ayne, re sheep killed. 5;.” INTERVIEWS. i w ,. Br. Pogue, representing unr- er "1m, Iona! Concrete (30.. asking “W '.-«.1~r :.. and! to enter into a scheme f4»:- Hm’f 1 he improvement of the highxxu.» ; 51...”; m the Concrete CO-‘S plant In I”. Mal ”flyâ€"a adueme to be participa‘cd 3””; M. by OPE. Undsay and Concrete ('0 WM.» m. proposition was {EVOmhly mt?!" 1”»: I“. and Com. Walden declared his M to do half the gra\(‘“nfl ”U. ; ‘3 Nosed the town had pm ,M w.“ y done the grading requirod. .le m . Wm. HaV'elle, E. Grognry -.,,..,,‘,., J. E. Adam, representing 1hv ’(-..am‘ Ops council met, with a“ i}, M... I .r v .‘1 Special Tr: 'V'. 1 Ir. ,r .v‘ Each Tues March and 4 10.20 pl Colonist. O Chu '0 Manitoba, Saskatche IANADIAN PACIFIC E J. G. Edwar iértne Paints and . ‘ "and! apeci-Illy {m- marine pwpmca #2211. high eugmt-l finish, same as is 33W companies- Price per quart Cinnamon’s Hard ma hum TORONTO to wmu 1‘ H E WORLD “Worlds.” “Wumvwm 1cm . .h Ilsa-Inn"; Madeixa. M, Colombo, Singa- ... _7 anith Van- .9! remains l4 “Micron“ne COL! Ytncoui Victoria. Seattle, ‘ Spoken POI-flan Nelson, 1 Lo- Ana m 010‘ Ian Fm Proport points in Mutter: tor Stoves and Hardwar motor but owner who intends to M1". coming season should specify our ImpartantNoticet Grounds and China Ballâ€"â€" Kent-st. Hou In all sizes of bottles and is the Fffih, 8.90de and Salted Fish (H a quality, Phone us about your fish ‘ give you prices On all UH: Hues ‘1. was 20th, 1913 Apricots, 9886.189, Apple” only fancy stock and u We still have a limited quantity . are selling a. reasonable prim-s KP.PL '- Wm. mvelle and .14 introducing a. proposition I O company to purchase 3 machine and asking if 'Ould help the schemv m Wen-ed stock in SIOHEsEEKERs Wire Fencing at per rod Sidewalks to be Built to Riverside and R. We Sell NUTRI-OX BEE . L. CAMP SPECIAL YACHT wm ’Phonefi 10 Machine y stock and we can ;i\'t‘ _\'1 018 you will pay fur infm‘iur 3. arn'ving Van .9! remains 14 “Rate for entire ”to at mailman “In in England h 1‘. C. HATCH! DRIED FRUI m('ll (try l‘lll