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LEIGH R. KNIGHT. Barrister. So- licitor, Notary Public, solicitor the Home Bank of Canada, represent- éng Waterloo Mutual Fxre Insur- once 00.. of Waterloo; Federal Life Assurance Co.. of Hamilton, mph-e Accident and Surety 00.. HCEAUGH'LIN. PEEL. FULTON STINSOX, Barristers. Solicitors, and Notaries. Money to loan. Spec 1‘31 attention given to investments. Offices: Dominion Bank. corner of William and Kent-sts.. Lindsay. R. G. McLaughlin. K.!'.. .\. M. Ful- tJn. B.;\., Jmes .“\. Pee“, 1‘. H. Stimson Woodville oflice open every week at. office of C. Weeks. If a woman would attract atten- “Ontllshehastodoistoputon some land clothes p.111 keep gun, I'll UNDERSIGNED In propuod to long money on farm. town. um vil- h‘o property, st very lowest at. at Interest. Compgny or pnvsu (until. I m shay: may :9 by? Mile and Granite Monuments lindsay Marble Works Youhavo ; right to your on re- ugion' and political bend-4am! the other follow In: just as much right Still doing business in the same old a and but not in the same old way. We dance with fithe times and are in a petition to do better work than ever. New designs. new granites. new end ”moved tools and methods. I: fact the most upâ€"toâ€"date Marble and Gran- Ite Works in this part of Ontario. More purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 13 Can- h-idge St., immediately north of Fire ”PUSS AND HOPKINS. Burb- m. Sohcxtoro. Notary Pubhc. etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Honey to loan on terms to an" borrower. Officesâ€"6 William street «nth. Lmdscy. Ont. G. H 30p has. K. C.. F. H. Hopkms. B. A. ”MART O'CONNOR. Bun-ism, um. etc. Money to lonn n m love-tr current rates on best Central Booth has been declared totally blind by the doctors in at- madame. muons 'mnmrro UNIVERSI- '1'. 003033;: FOR COUNTY or Fffiédon, out. Office- over Home Bank. opposite Post omce. Horn. Geo. E. Foster leaVes toâ€"day {or England to attend the Imperial Trade Conference. Many people gave reason to thank Dr. Chase’s Serve Food for making their blood pure and rich and en- ubling them to ward of! the ills and weaknesses of spring. It is truly wonderful the benefit. obtained by a. few weeks' treatment with this great food cure. '1‘ he nerves arestrengthened, the Vital organs are better able to perform their nat- ural functions and the system in benefited in every way. DORE a JACKSON. {km ‘42., solicitors for The Canadin Isak of Commerce. Money to low on mortgages .t five per can. 0!- Ico William strnet. Lindsey. . 3. wmmx. aux-moss town-hip M, Onkwood. Fire [Enhance no. URELANDS IRVINE, Du- “. member: at the Royal Co!- w 0! Doom Surgeons. We luv. all the Intent methods of dentistry. w Attention will be gim to motion}. Crown sud bridge M. The manta! extraction of 0‘ under pa (Viulimd at) .nd w insertion 0! he beat. anneal “tum continue to be u spacinlty at this omce. Dulce nerly opposite ‘0 311110001: house. ;oflcltor. ate. Milne Block. many (art It... Pure. rich blood is the greatest of germicides. This fact is now gen- erally conceded by medical experts Get the blood rich and you aflord to the body the most certain means known of fighting of! disease. The death rate is higher in the spring than at any other time of the year. For this there are two fusions : the air is laden with dis- ease gerum. the human system is in a. runâ€"down condition and not able to fight of! disease. Disease Germs R. CHAMBERS, Prop (ABE FOUR. DR. I". BLANCHARD Moore. K. C. Max. Jsckaoo tune, to Loan Barristers. etc L. V. O’Connor. 8. A and see our de signs Everywhere The Ontario Leather Company was formerly the Philip Davey Company, £0 when: $83,000 was mum-ed while TraVers was m England. When {Travers came back the bank was \facing a loss of 883,000 so he took lover the concer‘n and roâ€"orxnnized it [with the result. that the indebtedness became 8168.000 and about. 8100.- 0000r more of this will,he a. loss. Notice is hereby given' that the first sitting of the Court of Remion for the year 1912 will be held at the “Comercial House," Queue, 0:: Tuesday, the Fourth Day of J une, 1912, at the hour of ten o'clock an. All interested parties will govern themselves mm. RICHARD J. GRANDY. Taming Clerk. -4 The bank) premises “hich Cost $148,000. will. according to Mr. Clarkson. only realize about 37.- 000. For instance, there was pre- sumably $39,000 spent on the head office. which would not realize much more than a couple of thousand dol- lars. The Belleville property, which cost $23,000 had to besold after a year's trying for 813.000. Most of the branches were in small places, where they were not wanted by oth- er banks. The bank advanCed money to the Buckingham Graphite Company in which W. H. P. Gramell W. H. Hunter, the wlicitor and the bank held stock. as an inmestment The company has a. place near Bucking- ham and is awaiting de'v'elopment 0! some process. It may realize about $10,000. bad debts upon which the liquidator- does not expect to realize. 0n about 8800.000 of debts out- standing. )Ir. Claricson figures th?re will be a. loss of $639,407. Those outstanding accounts (Pa mostly all Actual Cash advances of over 853.- 000 were made to George Wisharli on his notes. There is a judgment against. Wisharc for the amount, but. that is all the bank has in reIxm. "He could haxe found it very quick- ly. sir." The books. he said. would have indicated it from the bank's in- reption. If the inspector took the face of the books. however. without looking into any transactions he could perhaps make them agree with the returns. “Absolute management." was Air. Clarkson's answer to a question as to what. was the cause of the state 01‘ affairs he had discovered. $200,000 "From its beginning could an in- spector not have told that things were wrong 1‘" asked Sir William. “Mr. I-‘itygibbon I belieVe was tho inspector." a considerable sum of interest he con- sidered it «fixed to the bank. As an instance Mr. Clarkson pointed out to Sir William that at one time the Trust Company owed the bank $218.- 000 and the bank owed the company $200,000. but still the bank was paying the company interest on Mr. Clarkson stated that as liquid- ator he had paid off the whole claim of the Trust and Guarantee 00.. without prejudice and held gnud se- curity. It was his intention to en- deavor to make the company pay “Was there any inspector of this bank ‘7‘" asked Sir William. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. the Kind You flan Alla]: Bought “I understand that he and his brother inherited one or two 'mill- ion dollars from their father and they have got rid of it all in un- profitable investments," replied Mr. Clarkson. "Such as this.:’ suggested William and Mr. (‘larkson agreed. “Who was Knabe?" asked Sir William. 0mm. my 1.6, 1912. wts made on personal securities of the Knabes, or securities advanced by one Amsdale, o! Pittsburg. about. $25,000 and the Manhattan Securi- tiesties Company. Mr. Clarkson said that about 88.000 had been col- lected from Amsdale and they are now suing him in Pittsburg for the balance, but cases were so conjested in the courts there that this one may not be reaChed for a. year and a. half. He understands that Manhat- tan Securities Company are now worthless. COURT OF REVISION goven $600,000 ; m BAD DEBTS The item under discussion was a loan of $80,000 to the Knuth when they wanted to purchase a control- ling interest in the Federal Life Company of Hamilton. The loan Toronto, May 30. -â€" The probabil- ities are that it will be a long time before it will be possible to wind up the aflairs of the Farmers Bank. An inkling of this was given this morn- ing when the examination of Liquid- ator Clarkson was continued at the Government inquiry. Bad Management in Case of the fanners’vBank Sir is 102m, J. J. Lawson was sentenced at. Medicine Eat to life imprisonment for trying to murder a. man who‘had cOmplained against him in court. - The new. Grand Trunk managemenf haunted Hon. T. W. Crothers that all the strikers will be“ taken back. It. George ' Goodwin, oi gown; erected I. bountiful drop curtgip‘ in According to our Lord‘s heart search- ing teaching when we think that we see failings in others we must re- member that. while there may be a trifle wrong with the other party. the probability is that the greatest trouble is at our own end. We are not there- fore to Judge one another any more. but endeavor not to be a stumbling block in another's way (Rom. xiv. 13). Ambitious to be quiet and to mind ous’s own business (I These. iv. 11. R. V. margin. and Weymouth) and so to abide as branches that the vine may bear the desired fruit unhindered. The last clause of lesson. verse 45. says. “0f the abundance of the heart the month speaketh." Compare Matt. x11. 34. “The mouth or tools Poureth out foolishness; a wholesome tongue is a tree of life” (Prov. xv. 2. 4). I have Just received a letter concerning one who was filled with pity for two oth- ers behind whom she walked whose conversation was wholly concerning dress and the fashions. Soon she found herself in the shopping district and somewhat fascinated by the very things she had condemned in others. As she passed on the words held her. “As he thinketh in his heart. so is heP' (Prov. $1111. 7). Being ashamed..she determined to fill herself with the words of Jesus that her thoughts might be controlled and that she might be more like Him. She found it a splen- did remedy and has since been greatly biased in the use of His words thus laid up in her heart. This is a prac- tical illustration of Prov. xxii. 18. 21. which i. too. have for many years proved in my life and teaching. It is possible to be a well of living water springing up for the beneflt of others. Coronation m. m, on Friday 1.81;. The painting depicts a. scene While this will be the doom of many. it is not for he to Judge any one. but to see to it that we ourselves are truly the Lord's and live to help others to be truly His and to let Him work in us to will and to do of His good pleas- ure lverses 37. 38; Phil. ii. 13». it we do not .see clearly ourselves we cannot lead others. and in Matt. vii. til. we are told of false prophets who out- wardly seem to he sheep. but inwardly are raveain; weivee. not living to help the sheep. hot to devour them. These are more fully described in Jer. xxiii. 14-26. as speaking a vision of their ova heart. prophesyinx deceit. making people vain. encouraging evildoers and telling them that no evil would come upon them. pervertinz the words of the living God. Such people wanted to kill Jeremiah because he spoke only what the Lord told him (Jer. sxvi. 7-11). The word of the Lord is not acceptable to the world and especially to the worldly part of the church. which cannot endure sound doctrine. Our Lord so taught his disciples and talked with His Father about it (John xv. iii. 19: xvii. 141. The margin of lesson verse 40. says that every diav eiple shall he perfected as his'-hiaster. and Heb. ii. 10. says that the captain of our salvation was made perfect through eun'erinsa. He was always absolutely perfect. but as our High Priest. able to sympathise. He had to he tried (Heb. ii. 17. 18) and to learn obedience hy the things which He eur- fered (Heb. v. 8. 9). bers of churchee who are satisiied to be such and rest on the fact or thelr baptism in infancy or confirmation or standing in the church or the com- munity. but do not know the forgive- ness of sins. having never been re- deemed by the precious blood of Christ. and while in their place in church once a week are wholly in tho world and live only tor this present world. how tearful their future in the outer darkness. where then shall he weep- ing and snashinz of teeth (Matt. viii. 12: xiii. 42. 50; xx“. 13: xxiv. 61; 13!. 30. m. in heaven.” There in no conflict be- tween all similar laying: and each words as these: “Being Justified freely by His pace.” “To him that worketh not. but helieveth on film that Justi- ileth the ungodly. his faith is counted for righteousness.” ”By grace are ye saved through faith. ' ‘ ' not of works.” “Not by worha or righteous- ness which we have done" (Rom. iii. 24: iv. 5: mph. ii. a. 9: Tit. iii. 5:. The former texu refer to the llfe and works of saved people an an evident-e before men of their salvation by the finished work of Christ. with an awful warning that no there “any so" on our part will ounce. Then. will be many who proteea to he the land's. but who are not sincere. not born from above. to whom He will say in that day. “I never knew you: depart from me ye that work inlqnity" (mattvil.23i. Men: Memory Verses. 0.49â€"6.16... Text. Jaa. I, 22â€"00mmtary Prepared by Rev. D. M. 8mm This seems to be our last study for the present from the sermons on the mount and on the plain and reminds us of one or our Loni's sayings on the night of His betrayal. “1: ye know these things. happy are ye if ye do them" (John xiii. 17). See also His words in Luke viii, 21. “My mother and my brethren are these which hear the word of God and do it." in versew of our lesson His words. “Why call ye me Lord. Lord. and do not the things which I say?” are very similar to Matt. '11. 21. "Not every one that saith unto me. Lord. Lord. shall enter into the kingdom of heaven. but he that doeth the will of my Father which is Text of the Loosen, Luke vi. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson X.â€"Second Quarter, For June 9, 1912. SUNDAY SCHOOL THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, CURED HER. Mn. Wm. H. MacEwen. Mount Tryon. P.E.I., writesrâ€"“ For more than n yen: I_ sufiered with all the ten'ible pains of mdsgestion. and my life was one of the grentegt ninety. It did not seem to make any dnfi‘uence whether I ate or not. the palm wee always there. accompanied b a severe bloating and belching of win . I did.not even get telief. at night. and fire-€331“ . 7... < According to Mr. Jackson‘s state- ment about one-third nl‘ the crop is yet to be seeded. He does not favor sowing buckwheat. as it leaves the land too loose and good results as a. rule. do not follow this crop. It is almost useless to Seed down to timothy or clover. he said. after a crop of buckwheat. Invariably it is a. failure. He is of the opinion that it pays better to summer fallow than to put in sucn a. crop as it has many drawbacks from the action or heat and frost and id‘ also a. late to harvest. ' Mr. Henry Jackson, of North Ops. reports the country in a sorry plight from the ruins of the past two weeks. He stated that in parts of the township north of Lindsay the roads are overflowing with wat- er. The highway through \gnew's swamp is almost impassable. and vehicles go up to the exles in the soft and spongy macadm. In speaking of the crop and pros- pects he said: “It will be a disas- trous year from the present out- look. Hay and barley wen injured to such an exten-t that no matter how favorable the crop conditions of the coming summer they cannot re- trieve the injury sustained. Oats and wheat have a better chance as they are capable of standing more moisture.“ Don't 100k for any bush fires nus seaSon as the ground will remain saturated with water until next Sovember." The Crops Have Suffered Much Says Mr. Jackson The Government and the shipown- ers were in conforms- but the}? is no sign of a settlement in the dotker’s strike. .\ steamer New to piwos near Buckingham, Qua. (ming to its eu- gines stopping. causing: the Vessel. with a scow loanied with cement. to go backwards over a dam. the boil- er bursting. For health. strength. comfort Ind good spirits there is no medicine like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Beware of sub- stitutes and don't let any dealer palm of! some other pill on which he can mite more money. 25¢ per box or flVe bmeea for 81.60. by mail from The Caren-ham!» f'ompany. Kingston. Outta-iv. "It was a blessing thnt I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. In one week I felt like a new man. The feeling or weight and nausea in my stomach mannered. My eyes looked bright- er. color grew better. and. best of all. I began to enjoy my meals. The dizeiness. lanmior and feeling of de- pression passed away, and I fast. re- gained my old-time vigor and spirits To-day I am wellâ€"thanks to Dr. Hamilton’s Pills." "A year ago I returned home after a long trip, completely worn out. I was so badly aaected by chronic billiousness. so much overcome by constant headaches, dizziness that I despaired of ever getting well. I was always tired and languid. had no energy and spirit, found it dif- ficult to sleep far more than five hours. My appetite was so fickle. that I ate next to nothing, and in consequence lost weight and streng- th. I was pale and had dark rings under my eyes that made me look like a shadow. Lack of exercuevmd overwork were the causes that combined to almost kill Samuel S. Stephens. jr.. one of the best. known citizens in Wood. stock. 7 In his convincing letter Mr. Step- hens says : SUFFERED TERRIBLE PAINS 0F INDIGESTION. Nothing So Sufi to ”Set Up" a man. Make Him FeeerI'ESk and HILBURN’S LAXA-LIVER PILLS UPPER FRO}; INDIGESTION. HEADACHES, POOR APPETITE. SLEEPLESSNESS. Vigorous as Dr. Hâ€"ainilton’s Pills. Men Who Dan’t Excercise Wy put his toe on the accellptor end gave the engine a few pounds more juice and 00‘ she started. cut- eing through the waves like a knil’e and throwing a spray along the shore. which descended like rain. The log book says 30 miles an hour was reached at times. while the captain sat with a sang froid indifference at the pranks of the elements. Strange no water ever entered the boat, nor was the daring sea-man in the least wot by the exciting run {or safety to the river, where he laid to and oiled up the machinery before going further. No More Frogs to beTaIten And what is the diplomatic corps ? The diplomatic core, replied the man who takes a pun seriously, is what. the wake? nation is {11th t9 regain alts the stronger one ‘ got; through acting the apple. 1’ When you see a. hen eating tacks you are real: to assume that she is going to lay a. cupet. Game and P‘islfcry Inspector Mr. A. Bradshaw ranked the following circular this morning from the super- intendent of the game and fisheries. Toronto : I beg to inform you that an order- in-council has been passed prohibit- ing the taking of bull-toss in Vic- toria, County {or a period 0!") yearn from the first day of July, 1912. At the present time they are covered by an order-in-council prohibiting the taking of them up to the 30th June of the present year. It will there- fore be your duty to see that {rom now until the lst July, 1914, no frogs are taken in that county. Yours truly. I. TINSLEY. Superintendent. Most men and it easier to hold n run-awey horse than to hold the board who by tne way has a con- trot! of building several cottoges jam! 3 large summer house for To- ‘ronto citizens on the island. The trip up strum was uneventful, being pleasant and much enjoyed by the captain and passenger. The worthy alderman was delivered right side up on the island and handled with as much core as a crate of cut ghsa. who [ended and bade 3 load adieu to his nautical friend. the lat- ter starting on the home trip with the wind starting to blow into a gale. which before long worked up to a hurricane. The waves rolled high and white caps in all their viVidness shone out in the noonduy sun. The wows were washing over the stoma-h little emit, when Capt. Canda's trade increased by more than a. hundred million dollars dur- ing the past year. Ur: Nicholas Brady weighed an- chor on last Thursday and set sail from the owner's bonhousc on the Scum near the iron bridge in his trim 18-foot launch. bound for Wash- hum's Island. A leading citizen in the person of Mr. Neil Gray was on Capt. Brady Had Rough Voyage «No Mishaps A great crowd uttended the foot.- blll match at Dunstan! on the 24th and witneosed an exciting event. The result. was 1 to 0 in hvor o! Mrs. Arthur C lament and little son. of Montreal, .re visiting triends and we regret Very much ”at youi must leave us this time" To show; Dunsfoni. who hold the cup {or an- Mr. md Hrs. 0. Zesland Ipent Sunday at. her father's, Kr. sup- les, Fleetwood. Hr. 3nd In. June: L. Kennedy are spending a few days with triends .1: Brussels. L. O. L. 952 held a special meet, ing on Monday night. to taunt business. East. we .11 join in wishing you heal- th, happinen um prosperity. Signed on behalf of the schoolâ€"Meta Mit- chell, Florence Meehan, Mary 1-! ur- rington. tended leaving here for the great West we felt we could not let you go without in some slight way showing how we have appreCiated your friend ship and help in tin school. Your sweet disposition has been the means of helping us greatly. We have learned to love you dearly. Your work in school has always inspired us to do something, while your in- fluence has been good and enduring. our regard for you we ask you to accept this gift as a remembrance 0! your association in S. S. No. 3 Emily. Wherever you go, whether it be to the great West or Oriental Hillersmith. May 28. â€" In. Inst- er uni btother, Hr. Fred Cullon and daughter. Evelyn. who have been \'is- iting their sister Hrs. John Multil- lfll. left for Calgary. Before leaving little Miss Evelyn has fireserted with a Camera and the fnzluvmg ad- Shoolmates Remembered Their Friend Dear Evelyn,â€"Hearing that you in- for two years Mr. Wank: replied. giving: a short resume of his connection with and residence in Woodville. Wm. Reid and R. P. Hill; "Our Country "â€"By Mr. S. Hancock. and replied to by .las. Cornish and 'l‘hos. Russell : “ Our Church "â€"3)“ Mr. John Staples; “ Our Village "â€"By Wm. McKee; “ Our Guest "â€"By R. Hawkins. replied to by .l. B. Stap- les and Wm. Newman. " The King "â€"Proposed by toast- master, and replied to by Fred Reid: " The Empire "â€"I’roposod by Hr. Gould. of L'xbridge, replied to by Re". Mr. Rogers. pastor of the church, acted as toastmaster during the evening in a very acceptable manner, when the lollowing excellent toast list was carried out: A splendid banquet was he!" at Woods'ilie Friday night. when It. (I. [-2. Weeks. now manager ot the Vic- toria Loan 6-. Savings (fox. binds-y. being the guest of honor; The banquet was the occasion of a‘ auth- oring of the congregation of the Hethodii-t church. of which‘body Mr; Weeks has for years been a very ac- tive member and worker; During the course of the evening Kr; Week-a- was prvsentod with a beautiful‘ roll top combination desk and a well- worded address. Banquet and Presentation to Their Royal Highnesses were gin- : grout rreption at London. On; a?) . MWWW«M-- - Lindeay Street 8. and William Street, N.‘ w" a All letters from Chanda must be addressed .OT'cE to our Canadian Correspondence Dc-pm- â€" ment in Windsor. Ont. If you desire to an at our Medical Institute In Detroit as we see and up." ' which are for Correspondencv and :Mf: mgdgsi:e§smzuly. Address all letters as follows: __‘__-- A com" Bizâ€"J-.. n-D “WI”; -v- vâ€"â€" DRS. WY KENNEDY. eru for our NV“? add"... EQWNMQ WHEN Childrenlike FAIRY SOAP. Its whiteness shows its purity and appeals to them. It floats always within easy reach; the youngster does not have to dive for it. The shape of the wake lS ovalâ€" .fits the handâ€"fit for any hand.’ FAIRY SOAP lathets freely, cleanses quickly and thoroughly, without smart or sting of any kind. 'Being made of ediblé products. m d M. boob ho.- bend.l"atbcrbood.“ (111;;ng _ Ever. Before/1 I), mmemoonm It ' agmswitheven the tenâ€" derskinofa babe. TI‘Y mm s victim? Have you lost hope? Are on inmding to hurry, uyourblood been turned? Have you an Nov W TM! w: I care you. Win: It In. done {or cum-s it will do for you. w Fm. No manor who has (“6329. write 9r 3:: honest :33?“ WAS SERIOUSLY ISJI'REI» J 0- Kay 18th Miss "Mia [Mum-x 0f Scugog Island. who farm-um 111'. {ed with her parents in Lindsn'y w», i the victim of a mom scrim). acvm-mv, .002 of the rolling barn doors haven», idiulodgvcd while she and Mrs. :a* nun :jr.. were standing near. Tho-5 ran, ibut Della was caught under H, r0. {towing 3 mm fracture of nu.- 4.1 the .8169 m. She was carried to her brother's home. To hv- mm tint she cannot stop for twu m'ln'm is m net: to an actiw "nur- gefiic girl. She is a general {anruc and; has the sympathy of all. A large number of invited guests were [recent and a pleasant txme was spout. The bride was the fit cipim at a large number of useful Mr. John Brattamore and MN Dottie Bell. both of ('oboconk, were untried on Wednesday, May 15%: The ceremony was performed by Fr. O‘Sullivan in the Roman Catholic church at Victoria Road. MiSs Lm zie Liscombe was bridesmaid and Ir. Henry Broom was best man. ’i'he bride wore a pretty dress of white null and the bridesmaid a white Swiss embroidefed dress. On the re- turn 0! the wedding. party from the church a reception was held at the how of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lis- combe, followed by a dance at night. Cobocook, lay 29.â€"Mr. and Mrs. ‘. Liscomb hn'e moved to (hm- Children Cry FOR fmcun’s CASTORIA mmsnu, JUNE 6, 1912 WW. Oll- CASES GUARANTEE) OR NO PAY COBOCONK. '1'- Harry Walsh ..' ‘1 who ‘0!’ a numb-r u: _' Lindsay. At Calgary Mr? 110:. L0w,'j)!‘otho-r u: {mly of. Lindsug. M ii: tt Vancouvvr. H.- Rllph McNeilh‘o. km»- C“, for the Canarixux: “3'. who is a son of ‘ Neillie, town. and Mr, Don. son of Pour». 11.x: From \‘uncnml- Nmimo, ‘ Lulu Ltdners, and 0H» £58. small town ' which marks up- tween British (an imon. Exâ€"Mm‘ ed New “'estmm~ Chic! 0! Police brother of Mr. A: formed}: of Limis AS sud-d ahmm \Ir 1 Lindsaé. on April .".m' H.- Portw. Oregon. ahnu! Ky but on the‘way um, »\’u>;;;)v‘ Calgary {or a Couplv of mm Victoria, é.‘.(, for Hun-.- ‘11.: then contifiued to Svafflw, Spout dwo 'or {hm-e a“. ~ he cantingéd on m ~ Md. Oregon. Horn Mr mlined a week. uf'u‘.’ ‘ ‘ W his homo-um-i pin! in Yanctmvwr, H. . weeks. A trip (0 the'r'acim- t‘uas‘ educative as “"9.” as 12% mm (entire, nnd 5.1,... new: sum: is one trilé in a Lhmzmm‘ m4 should take in. “Informs” Valuable source can in» through travelling mm: d come throégh reading Dwaks' maple throughout U10 “"5. to me to Be partiCUIarl; gln‘ pleat: tad straw: all \:\;1«)‘ .19 88th remark-d Mr 591‘ Welder man. EWm. Warren welcome him back 1‘. u 9M it) see huu hmkmu end. heath.- Mr. Bogg left on April 3rd. returning hu night, and durjm: Hun (:an considerable Lvrrn med ‘ aoquainwmm-s wm (owner Lingsa} people. us”. points of interest and make number of‘ businog imam-Sh ho recentlg' embacked One of the busn-xt Tuesday was eleaunr .ldx who has just returnw! m bended trip to the {’ame' £ through many of tho‘ hammo- prot‘inees. He “ax nu! [In W looking after hm bus m in Lindsa}, hm “'81 M in Shakmg hawk fell“ townsmen welcome hinl t We sell repu-tab'le am as low as consistent \ goods we sell, and g ed. Come and inspec Victor Gramopho or_9the§_fakc prpposit WARREN’ II Headquarters Fa Bast Canadian and Children's nv strut ani ~i k the babies Cream Tummy 1 and while satin ~t1‘i 4-4 ins, apt-C331... . Black voile 4m. . Jr Black and Whitv white, brown and w silk at per yd ....... Black and Dres: Guods Navy and Mack popular prices 55 I Navy, tan. brL grey 1-..pr am! In specigl per yd ...... ' Silk Fuularuh In light blue, 1:1~1wr A l‘rao v :1rl-- t} in other putterm 2% DRESS G SEC" “PW