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”KISS AND HOPKINS. Burla- mSOIicitors. Notary Public. etc. Solicitor: tor Bank of Manual. loony to low on terms to suit borrower. Omensâ€"6 William street 000$. Lmduy. Out. 0. H. Hop- kins. K. C.. F. 8. Hopkins. B. A. ZI‘EE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on farm, town, and vil- lage property. at verv lowest rates of Interest. Company or private runds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I. E. WELDON. aolic‘tor, etc, Milne Block. Lindsay. Wanted to any quantitv “at lthe fol‘ L j-lowing prices: IeLAUGHLIN, PEEL. FULTON . SII‘INSON, Barristers. Solicitors, and Notaries. Money to loan. Spe- cial attention given to investments. Offices: Dominion Bank, corner of William gnd Kent-sts., Lindsay. R. U. “chug-Min, K. 0.. A. M. Ful- ton. B. A., James A. Peel, '1‘. H Btinson. Also I pay highest prices for all nther : raw furs. Consignments solicited. W rice for my latest price list. '12 Oolborno St., Toronto, Ont :M USKRATS LEIGH R. KNIGHT. Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public, solicitor for Farmers Bank. representing Water- loo Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. of Waterloo; Federal Life Assurance Co.. of Hamilton, Empire Acci- flent and Surety Co.. of London. Oct. Oflice over Farmers Bank, op- posite post omce. ”HATE TORONTO UNIVERS. fl. CORONEB FOR COUNTY OF ITEWART 6: O'CONNOR. Barr Notaries. etc. Money to 10 very love-t current. rates on arms. owesâ€"corner Kent. q. 0! Dental SWM' .n the lust method! 0‘ 3mm attention will be 0.0mm 0"" ‘n m The successful ext: an under a“ (Viwm a. insertion of the b“ HM at 6101!! "mt: t. 8. WELDON. Mariposa township Clerk. Oakwood. Fire Insurance agent, issuer of marriage licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. mm aging tsuginm it: the am and me but “at, 'm §h¢mald wayx We knee with m “use: and m in 3 mm m dommm {knew mm W new gram new and mm Mia and mamas. in 2m a» mom. “pm-dam um and Gm» m Warts in this was or (Jam? Got ow: Wfind see out de m: York «3.. Lindsay. '1‘. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor. B. EOORE JACKSON. Barristers. otc., solicitors {or The' Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan a- mortgages at flVe per cent. 0!- ahopmdshowroomsll a; 13 Can» mfin. immediately north “L“ Always reliable. Purely Vegetable. Small and easy to take Cures headache, him armortgages at five per cent. U!- flce William street. Lindsay. F. D. Moore. K. 0., Alex. Jackson Wonk. Crown 3nd bridge m The successful extrsctlon o! “I under pa (Viodiud um um tho insertion of the belt .rtiflciul “tutu continue to be I. speciuty at am omcc. (Mice nearly opposite at. Simpson house. Lindsay Marble Works indlgestlon. , A purely vegetable sugar coat pm 'hid‘ can by 09.3in taken 2A0! ’0“ bit 1'. BLINOHIRD Muney to Loan Winters Smalls Kitts 35c 25c 10c yarn-Blots. one 25:»: Box . YAFFE rho-d 45-35. Barristers to loan at and and ‘_ Neglected Bronchitis is very often the e direct cause of Consumption‘ and on the. ‘ first symptom appemfiig Dr. Wood‘l Norway Pine Syrup should be used and 'â€" the Bronchitis cured. The symptom! 3". W m 5 the cheat, sharp pains and a dificulty in breathing, at secretion of thick phlegm. at first white, end later of a greenish or yellowish color, coming from the bron- " chialtnbeawhencoughingmapecinlbthe first thing in the morning. Mrs. Dan. J. McCormack, Cleveland, N. 8., writea: “My little boy two you. old caught a bad cold which developed into Bronchitis. He moo choked up he could hardly breathe. Reading about 5 NorwsyPioeSyrup, Idecidedtotrya ,1 bottleandwithsuchgoodreaultlgot Cannington will have some ball team this season, It is understood that Dixon. Edwards and Keslick. the thn-e Manilla. stars, have signed up with the'biscuit- town. Heatley, a little Britain man. will play with the same team. SOME T EAM S'l‘UMP PULLERS FOR THE WEST Canadian Swensons Ltd. have Shit)- ped thirty of their stumping machin- es to their agents at. Edmonton. There snems to be great 'demand for these machines in the western prov- inces. A car IOad will be shipped to Winnipeg in the near future for d15- tribution in Manitoba. PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS. A number of friends met at the home of Dr. Bowerman, Beaverton. Wednesday evening, and on behalf of Knox church, presented Mrs. Bower- .3 VI“ ail-w. v an; uvu. "v" â€" _-_ __._-_. “My sister. Mrs. E. R. Davis. had a small part of a box 0! Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give u :said. ‘We will t Cuticura.‘ Some was appled on one ban and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burnin sensation irorn the word go. They immed tel got Cutncura Resolvent Oint- ment and an. I commenced by takinfon tablespoonful of Cuticura Resolvent bree times aday after meals: had a bath once a day. water about blood heat: used Cuticura Soap freely: applied Cutlcura Ointment morn- inga‘nd evening. Result: returned tom home in Just six weeks from the time 1 le . and m skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. E. Carpenter. Henderson. N. 1.” " We hereby certif that we are acquainted with the aforesaid iram E. Carpenter. and know his condition to have been as stated. We believe his statement to be true in every particular.” L. B. Simmons d: Son. Merâ€" chants: G: A. Thompson. Merchant: A. A. Davis; Millard E. Joker. Merchant: John Carpenter; A. M. Lemrftfwell. Attorney; and Counselor-at-law, all or enderson,N. . he above remarkable testimonial, wu written January 19, 1880, and is republished because of the permanent: of the cure. Under date of Apnl 22. 191 . Mr. Ca nter wrote from hls‘present home, 610 alnut St. 80.. Lansing. Mich; “l have never suffered I. return of the psoriasis and uthouzh man years have passed I have not {orgotten tge terrible suflering I endured before using the Cuticura Remedies): rt of the civilized world. A 327page book- at dacnbing humors and aflecnons o! the skin will be mailed free to those damn tut- ther information by the Potter Dru: A: tool Corporation. Boston. U. 8. A. man With a, handsome set of furs. Refreshments, games and music help‘ ed to pass a. jolly nigyt. SUBS (:.'I‘.R. FOR $10,000. Friday Levi Hadley, of Somerâ€" ville Township, started suit against ‘the Grand Trunk Railway Company for $10,000 damages. Mr. Hadley claims that a couple of months ago n81nc€th1§ cure was made by the Cuticurs Remeéies. th_ey_}}av_e mags their way to guy A an _-_- AA , ‘â€" bun-“v luv uvvuu .v v-‘--- . â€" onoxood. All he ht lhu! but. use to live. I urg'estly pnnd a: (ll. Cracked through the akin all over my back am my ribs. arms, hunds. limbs: feet bull swollen: too-nails came off: fin Null: (1 sad had 3: ; bone: halt dead. xy and liteleu a old slaw. Q my_ngL_hovy 1 9kg antler. “ “Wm-y u __- -_- __ you ego {fly-hater lt covered my entire person In the log 0! dry rules. For the lest three I ve been uneble to do on! lobar. on mflerln: lntcneely all the tlmo. Every mornln: there would be nutty e dust- olealeeteken from theeheetonmy . norm or them he" .3 large n the can- {3” mutant-mil“: letter. In the letter pert wtuter my commenced cnckln; o . I trled mrythtnc elmoat that cool 91mm on wMeu‘ cw Jem- IPfll’fifl AAAAA A-A -_._ I mob; in Sif'wii'ia'éhiw “reflex The'nain Jam: ugtna‘éo flng??"rem-hh:mumum and VI: to low I t would have to to to use has M. but rally (0‘ u m u hating. we .. where l Ind u sister mm 3. 01:. Dr. â€"tmled mg nbout mom-e1 bu} t__dld he was working in the roundhouse in Midland when an engine was brought in that was in a poor state of reâ€" pair. The fim'was .taken out of the firehdx to let the; steam‘down when one of the workmen on the mad threw a pail of water on the fire under the engine. The result was that a large quantity of gas was formed, which gas permeated to the vat) of the mine where Hadley was and mam Mm immgc‘ious and Burma! Mm internally so that the «new?! any that it will be mm 1.3%?! at last Wm MB. 1336le Wm Lm M319 ‘6 g6 bath t9 W: M; I. D.’l. port-sh. 3nd other: lepton. con- munch: on my up; sad In spite or m I could do. with :ho help or the most mun! doctors. I: glpwlyput aynly extepdod until 3 “I but been unlined to: “may you. with u: may “43959.9. cpfledypry mo After 20 Years of Intense Sufl'ering. A BAD COLD HIRAM GARPHHER’S WflNflERFUL CURE 0F SKIN DISEASE soothe: which completely cured him, without having a doctor. I cannot say toomuchinitspraise; Iwouldnotbo withoutitinthehomeaslconsideritt sure cm for Colds and Btonchifi.” The price of “Dr. Wood’s" Norway PinoSymp is 25c. It isput qp in a BRONCHITIS. iif‘ximieii ix; aetimg m mam Developed Into rpinetreeb'ntho A LARGE SHIPMENT. Last week Mr. W. A. Weese, horse dealer, shipped a Car load of fine horses. including three fine drivers. and one pair of four-year-olds weigh- ing 3200 lbs. The latter pa'ir Mr. Weese purchased from Mr. John Brock, of Ops. There were a num- ber of good draught horses in the The directors are also putting their heads together and figuring out other ways and means by which the Woodville fair can be improved on. and figure on making the fair this year" a. red letter one in the history of the Association. shipment. sightseers get the worth of their money, A Last year the customary speeding in the ring was eliminated from the program and a his baseball tourna- ment was rub 0-1. which proved to be one of the best of the season in that part of the country. But this year, being jubilee year. the direct- ors have opened up their hearts good and wide_and have already announc- ed that besides the baseball tournaâ€" ment there will be some claSSy horse racing. It is the intention to bring some of the best racing horse flesh in the country to the fair by offering substantial cash prizes. DRAGGED IN WHEEL. Mount Brydges, 01113., April 14.â€".-\ fatal accident happened at Stovers' chopping mill here Thursday morn~ ing about. 10 o‘clock, the victim be- ing George Stover, the proprietor. No one saw the accident. but. it. is thought. Mr. Stover was trying to ‘throw OH a. belt when in some. way \his clothing caught and he was drag;- ged into the large fly-wheel. One leg was torn completely off. He lived an hour after the accident. l:_\.\i{ MANAGER MISSING. year to year. and eech you has marked a. big improvement in the general tone 0! the fair and increas- ed gate receipts. in {act it is one of the really popular fairs. where the Capt. N. L. Patterson. the portly and good-natured member'ot the vil- lage council of Woodville. and 3100 an enthusiastic member of the Eldon Agricultural Society. wee a. visitor in town Thursday. and in convene- tion with a. Warder reporter eteted that the Woodviiie fair this ‘ year would without a doubt. weether permitting. eclipse ell put records: that big preparations were being made to make the ieir a. huge eur- cese owing to the tact that this will he the jubilee your. marking the 25th anniversary or the above society. The Woodvilio fair has prospered trom your to your. and each you has AI. woonvnula’s; JUBILBE FAIR Baseball Tournament And [lo- rse Racing 1his Year Hillsburgh, April 12.â€"Quite a sen- sation has been created here over the mysterious, and, as yet, unex- plained disappearance of Mr. Walter Duthie, manager of the local branch of the Union Bank of Canada. Search parties, methodically organ- ized, have been at work day and night for a week, but their efforts have proved fruitless, being unable to find any trace of the missing man. 011 Tuesday morning of last week Mr. Duthie took a return tick- et from Hillsburgh to Toronto. It transpires that he had informed his wife before leaving that he was go- ing to transact some business in Toronto, hut enquiries made there on Wednesday rexealed the fact that he did not «all at any of the places or husihens he intended to visit. ' He also intended to hear the Shemelil choir. ‘ h‘liill'l“ OVER WOMAN; Tor-«shim April 13-.=Jehlou3x me? a women web the muse of n NW laa‘i high! at the rear bl m Agile-ir- at“ whieh ended iii ehe ma being killed aha time others badly Vienna-- 96-. The elem men is Jehh Rushdie, a lame He had his the“ gladly geshed with a lone buteher km and the min whe iii under me W wiih ihe mm is Danie Mint \‘iheehi. Aeeielelil wile Mm lives he the WA Shem ie Alk- dei‘ (meet W with my the-- «1mm Andy mm who had his head badly out. is Wham as a water-- 131 witness, Frank Russello. the brother or the murdered man. is in St. Michael‘s Homital. He has u bad out in the head and the thumb or his left man is almost severed. It appeu‘s that Panzini and the dead man were inlatuated with the same girl. a young woman by the name or Fratorti. The question 0! their mentions for the one lady nag to fight sit out in the back yard. This is one of the versions the police wmble to obtmn last night, and theythinkitiscorrectinmanydcâ€" DEATHS. WELLS.â€"In1a'nd:ay. on Friday. Ao~ ril 14, 1911,1151»! 8. Wells, wife of A. E. Well:, 939d 31 years. The funeral will leave the family residence. 37 Melbourne-sf... west, on Sunday, April 16, at 2.80 p.m., _:erâ€" vice et,1.he house henna-hour ear- lier. Interment at Riverside ceme- And, doubtless, a. number or peo-| up and it. was doc ded worth of their a. visitor ‘ com-em- or sated Thessalon’s New Customs, Officer Fbrmerly Was Resident of Janetville The Algoma Advocate in a. recent. issue refers as follows to the ap- pointment of Mr. W. M. Argue, a. {or- mer resident of Janetville. to the position of customs collector oI Thessalon : The announcement or the appoint- ment od customs collector for the port of 'l‘hessalon, in the person of W. M Argue last week has been re- ceixed with a. great deal of satis- faction by the citizens of this town and district. As Mr. Pogue is well known to all the citizens of town and the surrounding country, it is needless for us to comment on his popularity and his ability to fill the important position to which he has been appointed ; sulfice to say that no more popular appointment was ever made by the government. in this ’district. Mr. Argue was raised in the vil- lage of J anetville in the county of Durham. at which place he received his primary and public school edu- cation. He alter-wards graduated from the Lindsay Collegiate Insti- tute. and for three years taught school in the County of Durham .pd' Victoria. He then attended Toronto Normal School. from which he grad- uated with honors in 1900. being and a fuorile because he Was ‘ al- ways so cheery and on the lookout t0 "help a Bellow‘fi Every hewaho‘v m we crowd weak! swear by" Jim mum. (mm mm: he had gold Mn M; 1m hewoukl be!» m 6! the “mid gear {m he called me mlm mm {by elm-hm Na mun to! him. mm - A_.l u‘lnnufl {gfié ”Erwin- ham: and Newman mm usually W m w‘ Jim hm! been “one of the boys. To Hend-l “For four years i was subject to almost comm; hudachezuAg times so severe 1 was annual for work. Through the advice of a friend I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain P511: and the result has been 'flxat I have entirely eradicated my system 0! ghgse egndnuons headachea that ‘â€" â€"â€"J -_.I AVA-m- The Newsboy‘a 13 right Easter. JIM’S EASTER M H“. “while. but now seCond in a class of 132 in the race for the gold medal. Mr. Argue first came to Theesalon in April. 1902. as principal at our public school. which position he filled most satisfactorily for tour years. when he resigned to enter the real estate business with the Dukes Land Co. in Winnipeg. In the real estate business, as in all other vocations pursued by Wr. Argue, he was a, marked success. but preferring the romantic scenery and bracing climate of Northern Ontario to the monotOny of the prairie Prov- ince. he decided to‘return to Al- goma. which he did in December, 1907. entering into partnership with R. Pinder in the gents' furnishing business underthe firm name of Pin- dcr Argue. In addition to «be above mention- ed educational qualification Mr. Ar- gue holds a qualifying certificate from the civil service department of Can- amination in Toronto during his ‘teaching days. i We heartily congratulate' Mr. Ar- gue upon his ippuntment. and pro- dict that his relations with the bus- iness community will be both agree- able and utisfacmry. 'l‘hehe mane many sides to Jim's character; he was a hard worm. a good fighter it necessary. n “he story teller muwen working hours. am m My soul was 5 gm! lave tor me mummy. many to. nem‘ “m be we mm m the or ml com. am one would my. mum 0h. llo‘e likoly looking at the wake: in tho now atom“ and “or; Saturday alum would on him mm o blossom of some sort in Na buttonaholo no longed to we “no country wllh its mm ot hills m "Lots 0! fim mica; ain't more ? My! but. they'm m; I thought for inure I'd have one thiayyeu,‘ :11 my \u‘luvl‘\ “1“: ‘H: mm. “fight! blue m: m the m “vim the HM mm “Mt than“ in me to his, lime nm 139!» “you m M ‘em mm on the grow wit»! mm wing 91* own mum mm «id in.“ Jim N no “twmtion 0‘ W the outside at tho New city mm but he did. uld it “I come “you it this way ; boys were rushing headlong after the engines. when a 11619 fellow stumbl- ed and fell in front of a moving car. Jim law the (lager and made a bun- ried lap to his rescue, may throw- ingthechildfrcmthetrack, but he had not time to save himsell. and when he opened his eyes it was in the hospital ward. The week: w'ent by and 'Jim was sadly missed. He said tonne of the boys."ScanetomeuIeould get. to the country I'd be well again. " and than hisvolce grew husky; "hut I couldn't sell pm there, could I?Di Easmmvaynur,gndJ1mboâ€" gantoukjthoboyshowthenower required ex- during his .te' Mr. Ar- zt. und pre- an. (ha hun- but how 7 “He liVes alone, troyx and hasn't. The boys had planned to buy an ichild in the world," and here J1. Easter lily for him; but it hod not {broke down, but the 0M gentlem entered their minds that they could was there to finish the story. do more, but when the heart is 111 "Yes, Jim is to be my boy not, the work, it usually wins, and it did and he has you, his true, 5 this time. They "decided to tell friends, to .thank for what hasm J im's story to his old customers ;o to him in the time of his mislo they knew many 0! them by sight. and the sacrifice you haw made! and were sure they would listen, for him will some day be rewarded." they had often asked for him. One. The boys’ faces were radiant, a old gentleman was especially inter- no jealousy found a place in ' ested to him. and utter asking many hearts, for, as I said before, questions he said it one of the boys would stand by Jun. would go with him. he would go to He shook their hunds warmly, II the hospital to see Jim. some Color stole lmo his face. 1 Bob was chosen to go. who had thank you more than you know in been there the most often, living the lily and all the rest." not far from the hospital. When Jim With lighter hearts the boys saw Bob and the old gentleman, his out into the world again. face brightened with pleasure. Jim's lily nodded, and the ‘ "nu, vow-v kind of you. sir. to,bells rang on. they knew many of them by sight. and were sure they would listen, for they had often asked for him. One old gentleman was especially inter- ested in him. and utter asking many questions he said if one o! the boys would go with him. he would go to the hospital to see Jim. ”I have missed you. my boy ; you have sold me my evening paper for a long time." He then talked of many things, drawing out the story of Jim's life. He promised“ to come again soon, and when he and Bob went alone, he Bob \;vas chosen to go. as_hc had been there the most often, living not far from the hospital. When J im saw Bob and the ow gentleman, face brightened with pleasure. "It's very kind of you. sir, come to see me." said earnestly: "J im is a worthy fellow. and 1 will help you to get. him to the Country. but. you must. do your best first." The boys did their best. and their fund grew steadily. nickel by nickel, and sometimes a dime found a. home in the box. The day before Easter the boys min counted their money. and the old man stopped on the cor- nor. time '2" "Five dollars-will that pay his (are. do you thtnk, sir ? We could send him more after a mule.” "YoU'N o, pluch lot or boys ; but what about an my you were‘ going tn m ‘2 That will cost something.” "on. we've bought it." Inquiry told "at the boys had wane Without mm diam to buy Jim‘s um “Well. be“, tomorrow morning It :1»; W“! cm to my house and bring the um mm. X will «amulet my imam to “9 Nut“ ‘1'» be.“ M W. m )1» mg: flaw! in an old mtm‘ and hunter morning. with m flan hide «a m u they «MM mum «an they M Mr W‘ \o the mum m a Luann A 9910M an“! M the W mwmauuw‘ ”man it we m M gun.“ he!» «I m mm“ 30 led them mm" “‘1 Wt . low M. and W a m m. g, bum“! m m. “Come right in. hows." the 1‘ old autism“ sud. “eerily. but they stood motionless ‘ in the docs-mu ; there at Jiu in s W wheel chair. Bob newly dropped the liLv; but Jim put out his had sad sum: “0h. beys. did yo'u bring it to me? flow goodotyou!" And thensuoh. visit as they Ind ! 'I‘h‘ old gentleman slipped out o! , AL._ '1... 5.1.! O” the x’oom. ind than Jim told them how he had been to see him each day. .nd finally brought him here. PILES CURED at HOME 9 Ly New Absorption Method. If you suffer from“ bleeding, itching/ blind or, protruding Piles. send me our address, and I will tell you ow to cure your- self at home by the absorption treatment; and will also send some. of this home treatment free. for trial, with references from your mini Llocalit}: i; re- “Well. boys. what have you by A POINTER T0 HOI'SEKEEI'W Look at the financial side of 7A: Bali's use. A cut sustained in *1 home. the store, or the workshop. sore which is unattended, rcsnh say. in festering or hlomivpoisonil You lame to lay 01" for a day ‘ two. What does that mean :1! pay day comes round? lam-B insure you against that loss! little Zam-Buk applied to such injury prevents all danger of bloc Winning. takes out the smfl‘fi and heals. Zun-Buk ,in the home useful. The baby’s r 8‘ children’s cuts and [nefluble burn, an, ‘ '1‘ “SSE. B8 “'9“ as ft ailments. such as pik Heads of families 1y doctoring is. I on the preventive 1 wimout um. W o: sum-r40“ cut at the W‘! ‘- A milk-BER mum nu “w “1" mu an ether“ “ ““5 m‘ m X‘OMN“ NF 3'! cu. an “mm W“ “' «mm W: \M‘M “" M 0' m m ”We. twat? one m 90 M. “W“ "1“"- W Soap is as __-n m ‘9‘“ h a difierem way u k m’” Soap the ski? W M disease germ: W it we killed. Mothel m it Walled for baby's MM Mm and Zanvl‘ ON ”a by In drugg'ists an "' 5°°~ 101' the balm and 23 '°" ti. mp. The examination of didates {or the M01 will take place on ' May and Thursday the Cambridge's“ M 'l‘her?‘ will 8180 be D‘Nfi 0‘ RV tm, un‘ m coveted Wm new In the diseaw W m it no! N“ I do“ how 1 “V W . We cuch' TO EXAMINE '.‘ , III-- I We Eduwiwn“1 wm mu their in] n of [fid‘ ““‘m m «M ‘~ s, writer!!- 3 home is so all-N my's rashes, um It! and bruises. , CM. or scald - an as for more fl ‘ W for W I summed “is time 74“?“ Ml 'flflu d on w 1.1“: 11:11: n‘yy. bmkv 3%.! ends check, 25, ESE IA,JS_4,L_ ) 75c was, At 50 and... __3.’ogillsin blmk Voile $1 a, w Caitlin. 1v. .u ...... wmméfur‘gm 1-50 I" -â€"â€"v Splendid anortmeut ofpatt em d IMO. At 13, 20 and 25c ”mi Chiffon Taffeta. 95c Spoil! for ............... W black Satetn :nnl Soio [Index-skins. Embroidered sateen I 50 Skirts. 2 specials $1 an‘d J HP Extrufine L. lama ............. ’ we Mics spring under- ‘56 m. 2 leaders 10 3nd,. Luce and embroidered trimmed WOOVGI’S, 25 35 and SOC "£113.13 S'oie. Our lead as $1.25 and .............. f SPRING IFEET [Draggish Sweaty.smart.mg. swnlh-n m-i. The first. warm spring da_\-~ and rubber: are apt to bring on sm-h .1 condition. A prompt rcnwd y i~ Use it and your foot trnllhlus wince-Be. [he firs}: appliva‘iiun will word you immediaui i- mm m! “5?; $4M“ 42*- mam tun-ma cuts nun-"nun. mun ant.- an: smut HhhhM*-M Low mono-flu- mus " mb; squa- Unfit Idio- Spring Suite 111 colors, DIIII GOODS hM-md-COIPI‘S, black and fivné' we! lgading Shades in 3§pécitkin ladies hos.‘ as“ 3 pairs for ............ Photogmpny sum: up FOOT 'romc . “v“? H “m in nu. ‘ . ”I mm“..‘ N."LIV w 1“ Ta. 100 “.9 IXCUERSIONS \ 3nd utiufled vortiuments. HIGINBOTH AM IO... I.......IOI..I , géy, brown 211 50. in [hit Ribb- a. 10, 15 and Inc to E. Fowler. g...-....-0000~ in true D. Lee Lindsay, Ont I! qp-to-dsu 1.150 1.50 9.95 20c $1 3(