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Kiilen Iitv :Rsruv, APRIL my: 11 d r e n C ry‘ ’OR FLETCHER'S LSTORIA tizic an?! physiologifi‘I and axperience, gun“) at deep research, ”9 markable results, but, uP tle has been discovel'fijd 0‘ lue in the treatmt'fl“ betes. In fact, most 1’". p and : #1 Hana i Buffal Hui Trunk Railway Comp- Pd u svveri- Poss at Keene, W. “hich uriginated in charcoal. \\ orried the fire- ourS. and ignited four oth- “mining several buggies, '1' quantify of grain. we m ene G. T. R, Yards mun to look upon tho“, i1 ni g‘n incurable. 3" edical profession an hi Drs who are of the In“ {ax-ding sceptially II, neliorate or inn-“’0'. :5 of a. diabetic pum- awever, be proved th‘ Antidisbetes” W we. a: dam. ”Qt-l“ In tho Santa! "6330.“ an three thousand Canad- Pd in New York by special the Easter holidays: 0M mum you've never fe‘ he most. cruel maladies to kind is subject, the man? ms arising from time to lg life seem almost 'un- For many diseases, modi‘ ada H Mammoth >thy and l Grain py Bachelor :\‘1 5‘ USE OF CATARRHâ€" E. Gregory. Throat Trouble , Permanently Cured betes Years. i ‘.“.x'ischuk has been 1.~n‘:c‘on of murder. gilt to one who is high- 1 in authoritw is 110t t Commerceâ€"Houssaye. I? we have ()RM k priest named mi on the rail- ask” and a ou've never re- ! tmt you [est um man, .be mining ever and Kingâ€" REG CLAR Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES; Manager Lindsay Butchers Raise Price Butter and eggs were the nou aHe articles offered for sale atS urdax 5 market. One basket (hickens met with ready sale at. cents per pound. ‘ ,4, :â€" L‘nn Ln The greatest change noticed this morning was in the price of fresh meats. out of the store. In accord- ence with the fluctuations in prices .11 other towns the butchers of Lindâ€" say determined it expedient to do likewise and the price jumped two cems per pound on all cuts. Sirloin <teak and porter house raised from 19 to 20 cents; round steak, which “us 15c will now sell for 17¢; shoulder steak 140, with a. slight advance in rough cuts. \Luya y»; rvâ€"uâ€"â€" Easter made no change in the egg market as far as prices are concern- ed. ‘ ALE- vF-or ingntsi and Children. the Rind You Haie Always Bought, .-‘_ ._ --,D__ , The cause of the advancein price Is owing to the scarcity of feed as mm as the semity of beef cattle- Ah‘alfa $11.00 bus. Alsike clover $12.50 bus. Apples, $1.50 to $2.00 per bag. Reef cattle $5 to $6.50. \ Butter, dairy, 35c lb. Barley, 75c, 80¢, 82¢, 850. bus. Buckwheat, 60¢ bushel. Bran, cwt. $1.40 cwt. Cream 15 to 30¢. v. EDDEDDBDDDEDDDBDDDUDUUI MDIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With its large number of brancnes, agent: Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to e1 the world promptly and at reasonable rates. application. Cheques and drafts on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency, can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates. CASTQB IA Cheese 16:6 to 17¢ 1b. Celery 5c bunch. Chickens 18c to 20¢. Ducks, 15c and 180 1b. Eggs 23c doz. Flour, Manitoba, $3. PHFRSDAY. APRIL 11. 1912 CAPITAL - $10,000,000 n. O trun- Incorporated by Lot " Establ of Parliament A. D. ‘ Lindsay Branch established LB. 1858 figâ€"Yâ€"Stifieéd a New Cross Cut Saw ? Bank , of Montreal In Ln 3 o'clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. SIR EDMUND WALKER, O.V.O.. LLD.. D.C.L.. PRESIDENT ALEXANDER LAIRD. GENERAL MANAGER vv-n .uâ€"u. -. _~_V. is the ncWest,best and fastest cutting crosscut saw mwle. Owing to the ever decreasing size of timhcrthe narrowstyle sax are gaining in popularity. They cut faster, and do not bind. Every Saw guaranueed. Price for 5.1, ft. with handles $33.75, 5 ft. $3.50. Others Makes. Lance Tooth Saws from ..................... $2.50 Oflicg Hours: H, B. Black, Every descriptton of Banking‘ businesfi transacted. Savmgs Department at every Branch. Branches in every Province of the Do- minion, every important city of the Domili- ion. Newfoundland, London, England, New York, Chicago, etc : AL - $10,ooo,o_g_o__ REST. - $8,000,000. COLLECTION BUSINESS Paid up capital, Rest, - Undivided profits BUR NEW NARROW STRAIGHT BACK-SAW KING number of branches, aggnti FOREIGN BUSINESS were the notice- for sale at Sat- .# One basket of 11:! [NEEDED on all Meats T wo Cents uches, agents and correspondents, The is able to effect collections throughout :nable rates. Rates will be quoted on I:â€" r Cross Cut Saw ? AIGnT BACK 51m 1mm 'astest cut-Ling crosscut 3e ever decreasing size . le sax are gaining in stem and do not bind. Price for 5§ ft. with {3.50. Others Makes. ..................... $2.59 ers co. fl IEDBDDDDD DDDDUBDJDDDD u D E] D E D E! I E! BURLEY â€" At Souris, Man, on Sat- urday, «March 30, 191-2, Esther Kerr, wife of W. F. Burley, former- DBDBDDDDDDI British labor leaders declared the coal strike is practically at an end. Grass seed $8 and $9- Geose, 15c to 17¢- Honey, 15c 1b. Hens 90c pair, 12 to 15¢ lb. Hogs, per cwt. $7.50. Hogs, little, $4 to $6 per pa Hogs, dressed, $10.00 cwt. Head eese 2 IDs for 250. Hay, _ ton, $18 to $20. Hay, bail $18.50 to $20.00. Hides, cow, lb. Hides, calf, 10c 1b. . Hides, sheep, 500 to $1. Lard 15 to 180 1:). Lamb 15 to 18c 11). Red clover $13.50 bus. Shorts, retail, $1.50 cwt. Sirloin steak 200 lb. . Spare ribs 100 ID. Sago per bunch 5c. Straw $6 and $7 per load. Timothy 85 to 87 pa- bu. Oats, rolled, $2.75 cwt. Rib roast 15c 11). Rye 95c bus: MI 85 W ‘0‘- Wheat, an. 98c bus- Wheat, goose. 85c bul- Onions $2 bus. Pork fronts 10¢, hind: 12c. Potatoes $2 bag. Peas, large $1.10 bus. Peas, small, :1 bus. 71y? of Fenelon Falls. $15,415,000 $15,000,000 $1,855,185 Manager Lindsay Branch spring, 856 DDS. DEA’I‘HS . Established A. D. 1817 North Ward Man Makes 01f ”v“... --_. -_ h- _fi in big professional capacity at the Ross Hospital,whither he was going to perform in: operation. The man now in custody wandered down the street, jumped into the buggy and made of! at a rapid pace with the outfit until hr came to Bond-st... where he turned east and from there Another daring robbery took place on Saturday when a we}! known po- lice court offender took a horse and buggy. the proved," of Dr. McCull- 'ough, Sussex-st. The medical man had his outfit in waiting in the street and returned to the officaor some inscrumeut which ho required Easter in Jerusalem, although the time Within city is under the Ottoman rule, is I now follows still one of the most picturesque ] every one e! sights to be met with east of Rome. 3to get his t: It is a city of the greatest sanctity f jov .the to all Christians. and the Uilg'rims sifiging and who journey there each year are very through the nimerous. Of course, they are of Holy Fire t the Eastern church, although there The Holv uâ€"V w..- _ V are many tourists from all parts of the world. During the festival of Easter the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is crowded with pilgrims of every na- tionality. All visitors with the ex- ception of Protestants and a. few others visiting the church for the first time, go on their knees down three steps to the court of the church and a distance of about thirty yards, praying and some even weep- ing, until the church is reached. On Palm Sdnday the throng walks in procession, holding palm branch- - 7- “-4 .m- u- rn Vvvvw- v _, es, which are consecrated and dis- tributed among the people. The scene is grand and impressive, and the sweet music of the “Hosanna,” sung by the children, is very touchâ€" ing. On Holy Thursday grand mass is celebrated early in the morning, af- ter which the washing of feet takes place at the outer court of the church, which visitors may watch irOm stands put‘up for the occasion and from the flat roofs of the sur- rounding buildings. About 9 a.m. the Patriarch, seated in a chair on a high platform, performs the cere- mony by washing one foot and one hand of each of the twelve bishops or priests. In the evening a sol- emn service, at which twelve selec- tions from the four gospels pertain- ing to the Passion of Christ are read. The service is held in the Garden of Gethsemane. On Good Friday total abstinence is obserVed by a great many people, while others only eat bitter vege- tables. Many go all day without cleaning themselves or even touching water or soap. In the villages all the houses and the cattle are marked with a red cross. No service during the day is held. and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is closed during the day. In the evening a mystery play, with the nailing of a figure to a cross, is celebrated. ‘ 0 AL- u: yaw-nu, ... '-â€"-. , 0n Easter eve the miracle of the holy fire marks the greatestfiay of the Easter festival, which people may witness frOm the galleries of the church. The crowd passes the night in the church in order to secure places. Late on Good Friday all lamps in the church are carefully ex- tinguished in view of the crowd. 0n Easter eve, about 1 p.m., a proces- sion of the bishops and priests moves around the sepulchre praying and chanting. At length, about 2 p.m., the Holy Fire which has come down from Heaven, pushed through the window of_ the sepulcnre by a bishop who totally fasts for three days and passes that Softly the nurse smoothed the suf- ferer’s pillow. He had only been admitted that morning, and now he looked pleadingly up at the minis- tering angel,” who stood at his bed- side. “ D}. Kilp'atrick,’f was the reply. “ He's the senior house-surgeon.” The suflerer winced, and pulled a wry face. .A- .. I. ‘ , ,--AL-_-.‘I “ That settles it," he muttered firmly. " The doctor won't get no “ An’ phWat did yez say the doc- thor's name was, nurse, dear? " he chanée to operate DARD. Prescribed all! recommended (or women'e gunman. ., scientifically prepued remedy of prevent worth. The result of their- in add end mutant. For-mic d 31] drug â€"‘“‘"That's as maybe,” ,the patient said again, his voice cold and strong. "A]_3ut me name happens to church’broke from its bearing on Sunday morning and tell to the floor. Luckily the distance was only a few feet or it might have been disastrous to bell and steeple. This gamunts for the favorite chimes p11.~ gvinuslu heart! on Easter Sunday re- imnining silent on the great feast of Big Bell at St. Mary’sChurch Fell Sunday be Pitrick." the resin echcn. Dr. Martels’ Female Pills The great: bag] in St. M's l‘. C. ‘___4 -_ not ? " asked the nurse, in “ He’ s 5. very clever THE STAN- .- he draw around Simleusly. At the time of the MWg Chic! Chilton was engaged on another im- portant case so some time elapsed before the. Chief got busy. On getting possession of the facfs~he sta ~â€"-4 7 -__:J- out with a. home and rig and inside 0! 15 minutes met his mu coming down William-st.~ The officer at once grappled with him and landed him in the cells, where he proceeded to smash windows and glassware in general. . The prieoner appeared before PJI. Jackson, who sent him up to Cova- nor Balfour on 8 week’s remand. . time {within the sepulchre.~ There now follows an indescribable tumult, every one endeavoring to be the first to get his taper lighted. With great joy: .the crowds leave the church, singing and dancing as they go through the streets. carrying the Holy Fire to their homes. The Holy Fire is carried to all the towns around Jerusalem ; it 35 mso carried by pilgrims to their homes in distant parts of the world. Rus- sian noblemen pay as high as $5,000 to have the HOly Fire carried to their homes in Russia, '31", Holy Fire is supposed to have the peculiar- ity of not burning human beings. The miracle is declared to date from the apostolic age. Easter in Palestine, as Christmas in America, is the day when rela- tives and friends. the younger people it is the fam 1y reunion day. On Easter 8. Grand Mass is celebrated at midnight, at which all present. re- ceive the Lord's SUpper. After the service, which lasts about four hours, “I VIVC' "II-Van- -â€"v-â€" “wvâ€"v _-,, the crowds go home to break their fast and feast on 'the dainties pre‘ pared beforehand. In the morning visits are exchanged between rela- tives and fri?nds, the younger people go to the older people first to wish them a bright Easter and many hap- py returns. About 1 p.m. a. grand patriarchal procession walks to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre_ sing- ing those melodious Gregorian songs. The scene is particularly imposing. ’I‘here now follows a service in the Greek Cathedral, at which the Gos- pel for Easter Day is read in all the leading languages or the world. Mrs. Harry E. 1358, Main-st” north Mount Forest. Ont. . writes: “ Your remedy for kidne3s, bladder and stomach trouble has given me great relief. Have taken three boxes and now feel like living and better than I have felt for years and ’I give your Ottawa, April 5.â€"Among the boy scouts who are to receive awards for gallantry displayed by them in life saving, is Alvin Gray, 01 Millbrook, who saved the life of Alvin Boyle, a fellow scout. tram a deep hole in the river at Millbrook. The awards have been forwarded by the dominIOn secretary of the Cana- dian Boy Scouts, to the provincial headquarters in Toronto for trans- mission to the respective recipients. The British Government announced the personnel of the Imperial Trade Commission. Thomas Cullispuged ”vat-em, was killed in his father's mill neu- Thes- stlon, being caught in a. shalt. There will be no protest egeinet the election of Hon. G. P. Graham --- v--- -_ . ln'South Benn-cw, the time tor filing petitions having expired. The country around Chuthun is flooded by high water in the Thames all the praise, for they are the best I have ever tried.” At all dealers, 250 and 50c, or The Fig Pill 00.. St. Thomas. Ont. Sold in Lindsay by A. Higinbotham. druggist. Millbrook Boy - Scouts Gets Award Mam. writazâ€"“Last fall I had: very bad cough and a tickling mtion ll mythtoat. Itwassobadloouldnm Mumbgsolmttondmuistm‘ toldhimlmtedsomethinzformywl mdheudvisedmetouyDr.Wood‘I NmyPineSympwhichIdidandafw mmebotdelwumpletdym Let mommmdDLWood’s Norway pm ptoanyonewhomfienfromt Mamuniufim.” pt. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 9 Mammdmmw awmummwy. dpwmheaiuwm m m m wt-» to HAD VERY BAD COUGfl And Tickling Sensa- tion in Throat. ' Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup Cured It. A Woman of Few Words Fig Pills SUNDAY 83mm. Lesson ll.â€"Second Quarter. For April 14. 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL Text of the Lawn. Mark ".728 to Iii. plucking corn and n‘witherod bond; restored in.the synagogue. 1- found In ; Hum. :11 and Luke v1, as'well as In 1 Mark. 00 that It must concern Him] not only .5 the Jewish Klng rejected. but also an the perfect servant. and as the Son or sun. to whom all things I wlll yet he subdued. To understand 1 l l i i t Him and El: words and works we mustconslder film as Nathanlel spoke ' or film. "the Son of God. the Klan of ; lsrael" (John l. 49». as “the King of the Jews" whom the wise men sought (Matt. ll. 2». nfid as the "Wonderful. ' Counselor. the Mighty God. the Ever- ; lastlng Father. the Prlut-e of Peace. 1 who will yet alt upon the throne of t David and whose kingdom shall know . no end“ tlsa.- lx. o. 7: Luke l. 32. 33». ; The late Dr, Weston In his “Genesis 1 of the New Testament“ says that the g Jewlsh Sabbath was the one peculiar f ,, _ __ X and distinctive ordinance of the on i, tion. Other nations practiced circum- ‘ cislon and had temples. offered sacri- . does and performed religious rites. but the Sabbath was the Jewish national . flag. in it they claimed a peculiar rela- tion‘to God as their Creator. Redeemer and Rest. and. if by this man‘s treat- ment of their Sabbath they are to be deprived of their distinction from other nations. what is the use of being God‘s ‘ people? Considering this. it is not so i surprising that the immediate occa-‘ sion of the determination by the .lew- ‘ ish rulers to put Christ to death. as stated in all the gOSpeis. was His reia- . tion to the Sabbath. He claimed to be ‘ greater than Solomon or the temple or the Sabbath (Matt. xii. 6. 8. 42:. but they would not so receive Him. They honored Him with their lips. but their ‘ heart was far from Him tlsa. xxix. 18; ; Ezek. xxxiii. 3i; Matt. xv. 7. 8». They ‘hnd a form of worship without any power. Jehovah. whom they professed to worship. was in their midst. and they knew Him not. Matthew says that as the disciples passed through the comhelds they were hungry. and Luke says that they rubbed the ears or corn in their hands and did eat. Our Lord Himself was an hungened on other occasions. as re- corded in Matt. iv. 2: xxi. 18. Concern- ing israei it is written that He sud’ered them to hunger (Dent. viii. 3). but it was to prove them and teach them. The wicked are ever watching the righteous and seeking to slay them , L--- ..‘A. .m un.â€"...-â€"- (Ps. xxxvil, 32). and here they are finding fault and condemning the dis- ciples. and the Lord. too. because they knew Him not. nor the Scrip- tures. which they professed to rever- ence. He referred them to their own Scriptures. saying. "Bare ye never read what David did when he had need and was an hungered? (Verse 25.) _A._â€" I." \uu-‘uâ€" â€"â€"_ ‘7, it. purchasing it with His own blood. We cnnnot give anything to God not cite Him acceptable eervice until we have received mercy from Him u the One who save: einnere. Before ever ‘11 entered this world God net taut one any in uven as n time when men might be free from all work and give himself up wholly to becoming ac- quainted with God. for there is noth- ing that can compare with knowing God (Jer. ix. 23. 24). The Lord of the Sabbath give to man in His own im- age a day on which He might special- ly bless him by the revelation of him- 7A -u n.....- n-u‘ "VI.“ uâ€"- There ls no word of condemnation here for David and his followers. He came not to condemn. but to show mercy. hence His quotation from the prophets in Matthew's record. "1 will have mercy and not sacrifice" (Matt. xii. 7; Hos. vi. 6). The rest or the verse in Hosea says that the knowlo edge of God is better than burnt offer- ing. The primary idea in sacrifice is that God gives to us. not that we give to Him. for in the first sacrifice the Lord give to Adam and Eve redemp- tlon clothing which He Himself pro- vided. a foreshadowing of Christ lov- ing the church and giving Himself for self as the source of all being and blessing and life and love and peace. The man in the synagogue with the withered hand was strongly suggestive of the condition of the nation and of their inability to do anything for God until they would accept His mercy. In the record. in Matt. xii. ll, 12. He uses the illustration of the necessity of rescuing a sheep iii-om a pit. even -‘A-I.- PIG mos 39mm m WASHOU'I‘ AT comm m can will. ’1 iron V“? VI. Iwâ€"lâ€"u _ _ on the Sabbath day. but He speaks of the owner of the sheep doing this. saying. “What man shall have one sheep." not see a sheep. He loved these wayward sheep. He came to give them life. He was as ready to heal them as He was to restore that wither- ed hand. but they would not let Him. and the hardness (or blindness-margin) of their hearts was a grief to Him. Note the cry from His heart concern- ing them. “We would not.” “We will not." “It thou hadst known” (Matt. arm. 87: xxii. 8: John v. 40; Luke xix. 41. 42). Instead of having any- thing like a'penltent spirit. a condo den of sin. their proud heart: so rebel- led against Hull and His teachins that they went away and cook counsel how they might kill mm. For His lovetheynvemnhaustthsyknew Elm hottheywouldnsthavesucha mastheirllesuah.meumawm come when they shall ‘1. “Our God.” flVE CARS DERMLED The WI. Thaw, whohod beene ail-l mg for a. number of years. was" known to a number of Lindsay chi-1 not. who will regret to hear or his deoth. The late Mr. Morgan. who? .was: in his fitieth year is survived by ‘ his father, wile and family. two brothers and one sister. The brothâ€" ers are: Messrs. Phillip and Reub., of Lindsay, while a sister, Mrs. A. MoCrimmon, resides in Toronto. Some thirty years ago the deceased left Lindsay for Streetsviue. near Torontd. where he went into thegen- oral store business. lt Wu 1 Gray Belt-60d Old On. That Got In It: Deadly Work. “What became of Bill Richardson?“ I asked of a quaint character I met in one of my travels on a western ran- “It came about in this way.” said the commemial agent who tells the story. “The reply at my companion for a day was: “He died from the eitect or the joke thlt had been played on nearly everybody in that town. it may have been an old one when the morning stars shouted together for aught i know. but it was new in our town and was sprung by a Maine Yankee who had been living in our burg for several years. His name was Charley Daven- port. and he died many years ago. In his shudiing way he went from store to store and said that he had just heard that a well known citizen had got shot. Then the people who had its- tened asked where the man got shot. Davenport said in his drawling voice. “He bought 'em." ‘ 77AL_’- ”v 'v'oâ€"v -7, “That very night. after everybody who had hit had got through cussin’ Davenport. Bill Richardson. the old hotel keeper of the town. was shot. Every one knew Bill Richardson. As soon as the accident occurred a friend of Bill rushed to a nearby doctor. He was a member of one of the big churches and was as well known for his piety as he was for curing nearly everythlng that come his way. But he was a very sensitive man. Richard- son’s friend who called on the doctor was greatly excited. g _ _-- FRANCIS WILLIAM MORGAN ‘“Doc was upstairs when he was summoned to the window by loud knocks. He raised the window and asked what was wanted. The man be- low replied that old Bill Richardson had got shot. Now it «happened that Davenport had sold doc thtit day on the old gag. and he was as mad as a harried hornet about it. So when the man below told him that old Bill Rich- ardson had got shot doc forgot about his religion and yelled back: “You go to blazes. I know where he got 'etn!" And with that he slammed down the window and went to bed. “ ‘Betore the friend or old Bill Rich. ardson could and another doctor old Bill had passed away. He might have died anyway. but it it hadn’t been for that old joke he would have had a chance. The juke didn't stop with old Bill's death. It was soon poised about that due mid ens-sud from his window. and he was hailed before the church session and there was it smart scandal for several days. but When it was ex- plained lmw dm' mid been said he was dot-lured uni guilt i lived in the lawn wvvrat! tears after that and all ion: as l (h! i m-vo-r hv'nrd 0! uny- lullh‘ ili‘Hltfl; :o lulu- ut may sort"â€" ‘5-.. ~-__, i, ED IN A NIGHT. Never slit your bootsâ€"that doesn't cure the corn. Just apply that old standby. Putnam's Painless Cpm and Wart Extractor. It acts like magic, kills the pain, removes the corn, does it without burn or scar. Get the best-Putnam's Psinless Corn and Wnrt Extractorâ€"the sure relief for caucuses, bunions, warts and come. Price 25c. As substitutes are dangerous, insist on getting “Pun-If." only. Sold by drug- gists. Melhcdists favor Deseronto, April 7. -â€" A destruc- tive m‘e did 850.000 damage to the phat of the Standard Iron Comp- eny here about 8 o’clock this exter- noon. The elevator. engine r_oom. storehouse and bbiler ream were all Iowa : .0186 ................................. 125 Members under 18 yea-so: _. The members and adherents of the Queen-st. Methodist church voted strongly in mvor of church union, the result. of the «me being as fol- gutted and u a result seventy-five men will be throw: out of employ- ment for a time. The loss is partly covered by inflame. , Official board ......... Deseronto Iron Adherents ........... L‘HE STING OF luuh‘ zvlrum‘.’ 3' .\v\\' \ul‘k “VI" OBITS ARY. Em Went Is fully Equipped to ensun Prom-t and Efficient Sou-flee. JOKE PROVED FATAL. over 18 5 Church Union Plant Gutted ............. 16 conxs RELIEVâ€" .13 of A destruc- OF CANADA The new discovery “ will W remove Gall Stones Kidney Sm Gravel in Bladder and will eflect- . cornplete cure. It will diseOlvc Ind removed stones painless. and flat it no necessity for an operation in ,tho tuture. us Sanol will cure in w use no matter how .long 5m the disease may be. ' . Sum! will be found particum valuable in old cases of Kidnev' is: Bladder trouble. Lumbago, Uric 4ft“ Diathesis. Sanol is prepgnd from herbs and herb extracts, only has no poisonous ingredients. ' Gentlemen,â€"" I had kidney 1 bio for the past seVen years. The mat failed to cure me. I began 1.93m Sanol. I have just finished eight SANIL bottles. I can fectly cured and trouble on me truly, H0 0 ..+‘+“++H+++H+t Don't let your face set, 0 hatch out wrinkles. I wonder if Jack knows money ?â€"Has he promsed ?- He knows. Frostâ€"Critically ill. is he -â€"Yes. critical of everythin HH*+++*+* H++++++++Â¥ everybody . Blubblub has 3‘18‘ his best girl- HOW He has taker/1 three as vest pocket and every c en. Blushing Brideâ€"What w friends stuck all over 1 dearest? ~Groom -â€" 1 that was a union label Magnum (given to a boy, it is the little thi Young Business Man (a know it! She's got 1 er. 7 , .l cars for that day. The Grand Trunk has fallen into line on prev- ious anniversaries and will , Igni- give prominence to raisin dishes throughout their system on April 30th this year. poetry. did you ? that time EAT RAISINS. On April 30th the people 0! Call- lornia will celebrate the fourth an- nual Raisin Day‘ when the slogan is. "est raisin bread, mt raisin pie, eat raisins cooked «- raw, but. eat them anyhow," The idea of the cele- bration is to assist one of the great- est industries of the State by bring- ing the native product before the public as prominently as possible and alter four years the institution has become quite popular. It is not by any means confined however with- in the borders of California for many of the eastern railways feature the dusky fruit by placing special raisin dishes on_ the menus of their dining Kingston, April 7.â€"'l‘here has a lively campaign here tor the pod- tion of Warden oi the Provincial Penitentiary as Dr. J. M. Platt his announced that he intends to resign this month. A meeting of the Con- servative Executive was held on Fri- day night and Major William S. HugheS, brother of the Minisu‘r o! Militia. received the reoommeqdntion Dr. W. G. Anglin was the other can- didnte in the race. It is understood that Major Hughes has been pro-b- ed the support 0! a majority of the Ontario Conservative members end will no doubt be the next Ward“. Maior Hughes To Be New Warden The Laugh Line eâ€"Is Peggy working 1,: (S, the broker, ’any more? No ; he's working for her ‘hey’re married, you know- srâ€"It took me nearly w- learn that I couldn’t write Friendâ€"Give it up (In, ? Scribblerâ€"0h no. B! e I had a reputation. tie little things that w. siuess Man (savagely) -- I ' ' fie brour ally in. is he 3’ of everything Sup. just been calling 9‘ no“. d“ you kn.‘ ? three cigarE “‘0'” his 1 everv one “'33 b103- saythatlam ll!" notrmeOf W whatever. Your: PAGE to “V ice?) ed to votes for not, but i! '0‘ then suflragdm was that our our suitcama Hone» I“. or It have that