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Miss “‘innifred and Kathleen Mit- chell, who haw been attending a con- vent in London, England, also Mr. Alfred Mitchell. who has been attend- ing Loyala College, Montreal, return- ed home on Friday evening. Kirkfu-ld. June 17.â€"H. h. Mclnnis was in Lindsay on Mondav. The Stork visited our neighborhood on Wednesday last and left a baby boy with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rusland. ing was largely attended and enjoyed by all. ' Mr. Burt McGirr, of ’l‘reherne. Mam, who is \‘iSiling his home in Bolsover, called on friends in {own last week. .21 illustrated lecture on the life mong the miners, lumbermen, farm- ers. fishermen and Indians of the Northwest. and also of New Ontario. The following officers were elected =â€" Mr. H. .l. Hoidge, President; Mr. Sam Truman, VicchPresident. and Mr. Oliver. Mclnnis, Sec-Tress. The meet. Hrs. Maclmn and son. 0! Canning- ton, Visited Dr. and Mrs. Macmn The annual meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held on Friday evening in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. \Voodger, a student of Victoria I'niwersity, Toronto, gave “In. J. mg. of Sterling nun: ma, Ht. on Mondsy for his nation. Ir. S. Jackson mmed alter . two wooh’ mflon on Sunday. VMr. Birchard. of Coboconk, spent Snturday in town. In. Rosa. ghto. is visitingrhenparents. Dr. nnd W by “other. H. ”pared to In. con. from Hontnd. ‘ ' Roma'- manual: in u plmunm' um mm mm suspicion. Xiae Mona. Ross. of 0mm Colle- Stepping out of the wny of on. m on the G.’I‘.R.. nou- tho Grad lmbrldnum.sm wu Our stock of Shirts in the Negligee and new French models surpass anything we have ever shown our trade. file are finding that the new Negligee Shirt with French Cuffs and Soft Collars to match lead the way in the matter of style and correctness. Let us show you. “Where the Good Clothes Come From. We have many exclusive creations you’ll be unable to find in other stores but remember, please, that our prices are always so low as quality will admit~never inflated. Jusi: 3 Ward About the New Shirts PAGE TWELVE The Best, The Laiest, The Correct Thing is Always Here 21:57 5. T‘ 5 ,. .457 A place where they are sure of getting all /5 \\£,541F*5’/ that’s to be had for their money in T oggery ‘ ‘j that’s up to the moment in style. Many good dressers, fo: this very reason, have anchored themselves to this store. andPanamas 10 10 are Popular C to Select your Straw Hat now while our stock 1s so com- plete. Time s more distinction in starting the season with a fresh, new Straw Hat than in waiting fobr a second crop. Split Straws, Sennits, Milagt’As Almost as soon think of wearing a Winter Suit in bummer as to wear a last season's Straw Hat. Straw Hat styles are ever Chang ing: and so varied are the Styles for this Summer that one 'must see the Hats---try them on and then decide. There axe stfles and shapes for Men of a 1 ages. The Newsmmg ~ «:2. Eu» HATS, COLLARS, TIES, GLOVES, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, BELTS, PAJAMAS, NIGHT ROBES, ETC., ETC. KIRKFH‘ILD . J. GOUGH 1‘he menageries department of the houI‘S- “Zulu,” the monkey, takes a. delight in teasing the dog. As soon Earth, which (omes here next Satur- es the dOg settles hlmself for a. doze ithe monkey will steal up and give the canines tail a» vicious tug. Of taining features, a. wealth of fun and course the dog will go for her. but humor. The monkey cage holds a. ‘she will simply wait till he gets close fascination for manv There is a. enough then leap over his head and Siamese menkey in a. cage with sev-‘from behind give his tail another eral d'thers, who. for some reason, gpull. will have nothing to do with 111111.: The elephants haVe a decided sense This Ostracism exasperated the Siar'of humor, or signs of one any way, inese, and whenever he got a. chance ‘and many are the amusing capers they he would grab one of the others by‘ i indulge in between exhibition hours. the tai1,dra.g him all over the high There are forty of these mammoth perches and drop his victim with a. :pachyderms with the Barnum . Bai- dull thud. hey collection, two of which are said Mr. John Patterson, who has charge to be the rarest and most costly in of the Zoological department is the the world. They have huge. umbrel- owner of a. fine watch dog, which is la-shnped ears. which cover nearly on friendly terms with many of thel half of their bodies. One of them is animals. Mr. Patterson has another deeply attached to "Boston," the pet, a. large “Spider” monkey. soibnby elephant o! the group. and is Barnum and Bailey Greatest ShOw on day, enjoys, in addition to its enter- tame that he is allowed the freedorh'never quiet when “poston” is out of of the memgerie, except at exhibition ' her sight. 1 Shorbrooko. Que” June 17.â€"-An ln- duth coming to hot lututnoounty. fer-no.1 mochln. lent through the mull. mu mlodoou. who won filth her Mo- when opouod this morning killed Mn. tor-Ind" u tho the tho parcel u- 'rlved. wu hurlod cot-cu the room by Madonna md mortally wounded Min tho explains). m in oddluon to bod nllodeou. her autumn-luv. hum-ho about. tho body hod on. on: m- lâ€"Lâ€"gl â€"-nhlu A.“ Ohm-al- . . ,_o.L.n-- -- A Large Collection of Animals With Barnum and Bailey’s Circus Infernal Machine 500 to $3.00 The Inform machine cum through‘mbn complohly 08. the pont. and was delivered in the Oh‘ No non" ha IO M bun Wh- dinu'y wsy gt noon. In. Buodew ed by tho police to whit tho um- wuproeoodtngtoopenuwm tumotmmb. which m In." puml m an In. mtoduu‘eouplow mud. » fontothofloor WNI Wlmmmbhdmu Summer Furnishings Men always like to h a for their “ Fixins’! ” ve a place to go to We have the latest and best that the coun- try affords in Men’s “Toggery.” Sent Through Mail L5ndsay in thv 10th (’l‘ues’dny‘n is 1‘ news that. h» u after being 1 luuc um. “nu-gnu... .....-.._--_, ., -.._ explosion, Kl NHOUNT. In. Bllodotu w.- lho wlte-ol Theo. Klnmounl. June 16.â€"1‘lu- mull hold to complete Arum" tor llllodocu, ‘ contmlor. summer muting sud plcnlc o! the running lho haul. «g. A sou-ch of the room rough-d plocu Klnmounl branch of the Woman‘s: J. km. of My, .pont Honda 0! . lemu- whlch htd ovldontly b‘m‘lmtlluleywlll he held on loamy. .ln Black's-cur. ' lnlldn the puree] conuihlng numb“. 28rd. at. 8 o'clock. whoa Ibo! In. J. m h m ., for '11:. «lung upon that plou- ll New. Guelph. wlll “du- lho 6m wllh hu- m l. Linduy. PM. all «- pone. um um mung on "um n on co m] OneuBu-t. «tun-u. mum... though Mum not ho “to to lab um.” Thu-flag wlll ho ulna-ally. mmwumm'hmm'mn humus-my . -â€"â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"‘ mu luau tho mmmmhmummmmm What-doggy,” M h-u . ‘ ~ ~|m~umamm vlvu. . that mun-I ol the campuy «all! be h portIOn o! the house. Misc Buodocu. in the course of tn interview at the hospltu, aid the in- tern-.1 machine wu about Ill Inch. in length. When In. Bnodau be- Arthur was in his ‘ZRth \‘l-ur and 1: \'er\ indllst!‘i(llls hm, and since lentilâ€" in_..r his trade of inn “oru-r “hich much refiemhlu-s that of tinsmithing in this’countz'y. he had heen blessed with rapid prumotiun. and was a trusted and skilful emplqw of one of the lamest English firm-a. When three years ago {he tirm wanted ‘20 young men to go to Calcutta to take their places in a large factory where some 300 nutLes wen- employed, the late Mr. Sullivan “as one of those who decided to go. and there he haul resided e'u-r since. In India. accm'dim: to heauiiful Hospital for z-rnpur attention. 'l‘hmn in tlw letter rcceixul yesterday (’l‘ues’dny‘) is unnunncml the sud. sud news that he was (lead. just one week after being: ta'wn to tho.ho<|ai'a‘. The og‘é‘X‘ntinn inr auiprnflit‘ilix‘ un'! useomrun'in; ('unuzliCuling‘ txxmh‘ps Was [wrl‘urmcd sm-cmsmll} . but death had resultm! from a “oak heart. gm to open the pnml there wu . blue am. {allowed mummy by tho Just about :1 month ago the pur- ents in Lin‘ds‘ay rcL‘vind word that their son was ‘in thv hospital sun‘er- ing horn appendicitis. ll‘iut on Sun- (Jan he Was apparenth in (he vorv best of health hmim.r plan-d the or- gan in lhl‘ Hug-list t‘hupcl. but that on the following Monday ho was reâ€" moved to the l'rnsidem‘) General Hospital for {Top-r attention. 'l‘hvn The bruthvrs of the deceased are: Messrs. Walter. Robert and James. while Miss Madge Sullium, organist of the Baptist church. Lindsay, is a sister of the departed one. (.‘AI’GHT FISH WRONG WAY. 'lhomas Shipman. who lives near Kingston paid heaVily for illegal net- ting and interfering with an officer in the discharge at his duty. ' 0n charges laid by Game and Fisheries Overseer Toner. Shipman was lined $101 and costs by Police Magistrate Cure]! of Gunan0que on Saturday. In India. according to beautiful letters Em-oiwd from Miss E. M. Dy- son. principal ux' the l'nited Mission; and 'l’rui'ning ('ollege, and others. the deceased put into every day practice thi- cmmnantl at tho Mustm‘ to: spread the gospél to all people. and} he was unu of the hardest laborers' in thu work of Christianizution and: edumtion. He taught the children; of the nutix'us of (‘alcuttu how Lo Sin: and was himself organist in the was a clean Baptist Chaim-I. ”is life and a good life. and in this! their huur of beicav ement Mr. and: Mrs. Sullivan and iamib have the, sincere sympathy of the citizens of Lindsay. I A six-year-old boy was drowned M. the Island. Tomato, while playing with ‘ toy bout. .LATE ARTHUR SULLIVAN. Far away in India. in the city made famous in history. Calcutta. are interred the remains of Arthur Sullivan. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sullivan. Regent-3L, who pass- ed into the world of the great ma- jority on May 17th, 1913, Word of his death reaching here just. one month later, ’l‘uesday, June 17. Sad. indeed, was tho message, although it was couched in the kindest of symâ€" pathetic terms, but (la-spite the fact that. it is sen-n )t'ul's SinCO Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan last saw their son. and that his death comes as a great shock to them. they are hearing: up m-ll. glorying in the fact that Arth- ur has gone to join his hoax‘c-nly Muster. and knowing t'ul.‘ well that \\ hilt- nn t-arth the (lt'Ct‘abt‘d liw‘d an I exemplary life. smgera‘ are like loan wtya “king not”- 'l‘he deceased may was horn in Eng- land, but during her life-time lived with her husband in ()shuwu. Ben"- erton. near lmwneyville and in Vene- lon township. and in all places was highly respected. In religion she was a Methodist. a strict follower of the faith, anti May a worker; I Much Bl'mlmthy is felt for the husband and members of the family. who are left to mourn her demise. They are: William John Ayers, and Eflle. son and daughter at home: Mrs. J. Smith. 0! Emily. and Mrs. Alex. Zealamd. of Ops, daughters of the deCeasod. The brothers are : Messrs. .Ioh'n Wakely. of Hampton. and Fred. Louis and Wesley Allen. all of Hamp- ton, ()nt., while one sister. Mrs. Prouse. of Broo‘klin. (mt., also sur- 'mmnmrr'ANN’meva. The unexpoeud dotth oi Elizabeth Ann Wukdiy. Imi9vod wife ‘oi Mr. John Ayers, oi P‘cneIOn town-hip. took place shortly after midnight on Monday. Jum- 16. For a month punt. the dean-mi had been in poor hum». and early Muntiuy took a weak upoli (mm which she “lied to recon-r. «. boy, and sincv learnâ€" irrn worlor, which that of tinsmithing In- hall been blessed ”mm m ma: Waste land to the extent of mo acres has now been replanted at the Forestry Station chiefly with white pine. red pine. Scotch pine, white cedar. larch. chestnut. red oak. black locust. walnut and butternut. When the young plants are first set out they are usually covered over vith brush to keep the wind from blowinz all the soil away from the roots. As a hint to would-he tree growers. I might mention that it was pointed out to me when on a visit to the Forestry Station that the young pi nee set in the bare sand usually thrived. but those planted in portion.a where grass was growing were done to death by the thirsty grassâ€"evidence enouh that sod is not the proper surround- ing for a young orchard or any young The opening of the Norfolk Forest Station in 1909 enlarged the scope of the work. because it tdok up the actual reclamatinn of waste land by replanting. Thv province now owns about 1.570 acres at this pnint. Very extensive nursery work is carried on here in addition to tlw actaal plant- ing The rearing of the ruunc trees from the seed is a somewhat delicate process. The seedlings are first grown in carefully screened seed-beds where the conditions of the forest as to light and sunshine are roprnduced as near- ly as lassihle. Frnm the seed-beds the young trees are transplanted to the nur=ery lines where they remain until they are ready to set out. At. present the forest nufiory cnntains about 500.000 :(‘Pdlingfi in .eed-heds and 980.000 plants in the nursery lines. trees, At present the varieties in the seed beds at the station are chiefly white Norway and yellow pine; white cedar. larch and white spruce. while the nursery lines contain the additional varieties of black locust. black walnut. butternut. chestnut. soft maple. elm and white ash. During the last sea- son 375.00 plants were sent out to 35 difi'erent counties, and since the organization of the forest de art- ment about one and a llf mi lion plants have been sent out so that there are now experimental plantings in 45 counties or districts of On- tario. These plantings are made to fill vacant spots in existing wood lots. to protect springs: and sources 0! water supply. and to rectum or put into use waste portions of farms. sand ridzes. hillsides and the‘like. Reforesting operations in Ontario had their beginning in the establish- ment of a forestry department at the Ontario Agricultural College in [904. Here the agricultural student was trained in tree-planting and care of woodlands. and nurseries were estab- lished to produce young forest trees suitable for replanting. From these planting material was distributed throughout the province to replenish the farmers' wondlnts and to set out land unsuited for amieulture. Because one can cut down a tree in half an hour that it may take fifty years to replace, there are few per- sons who have the broad vision and enthusiasm of Mr. E. J. Zavitz. the director of forestry for the province. In an address before the Dominion Forestry Convention he pointed out that Southern Ontario with 20.000 square miles has only 9 per cent. of inferior woodland. while fiuony with 5.789 square miles has 27 per cent. of forest land which yields an an- nual revenue of $2,299,000. Prussia with 10.42) square miles. one-half the size of Southern Ontario. has 23.5 per cent. of forest land which yields an annual revenue of 17 million dollars. In addition to the value as n finen- cinl investment, refer-opting will pro- {it the hendwnters of str'eeme. bro-Has “'9” "named by Stan xoung o! vide_breed§ng ad for wild some the locals. With a little practice ptovxde 0'31““ ”5 1n '0’"?! ‘ our boys expect to turn the tables in prevent catinem from developing an- 'the am future der conditions which can end only ‘ ' . . . in hilnre. ”80¢! Mt. Zevik. I Per-mere and citwens ellke baled Colxeuideting Sonthefm Quads“? I [with delight the reopening of the 'h0 i". 0 W00 0 "'3‘"! ”’Brock House on Wedneedny 0! bet txhty and yet the enminetton of e The“ i. now the be“ or w "mp 01 note lends” which preface! mk- , , en en ”PM on reforelting. .50“ commodeuon m Sunderlend. as Mr. e mun '0! blotchy ee which Gunn. the genie! proprietor, is in 3: mm” 1233'": m “a" [charge 0n the day the hotel open- .m. “I“ “I. m pm" M M ed the company W” formed to uh 0! other m on via; “Never the property. It will b. no" V Manly a the Norton: tattoo. m u the Brock House Limited. with . aammmggwu‘: equal of 010.000. A chute! nu eon. 30:ka end Men. "m“ M Bum“. tad . provuioul bond of director: .ppolnud. Con- dderebly our 08.000 wu subscribed. «lathe-here. wtllbetaoeeoh.l‘ur- KINIOUNT. ther meeuu- ot the m will be Kim-aunt. June [ILâ€"The annual hold to m mom“ YOI' But scarcity of wood. either as lum- ber or as fuel. is not the only reason why reforesting should be considered a matter of provincial (: national economics. In the clearing and tim- bering operations vast areas of soil were laid bare which were really suit- ed for producing little else but forests. It is one of nature’s apparent mys- teries that the mighty trees will grow where the much smaller plants, grains, and ear: grasses can scarce find sustenance. Some of this land was cropped for a time but the ac- cumulated humus made ' ' the dead leaves and decayed plants was soon fised up and the soil became "blow sand" ready to drift like snow with every blast of “ind. The Average Man Little Raallaea How Large an Area at the Province Haa Bean Danudad oi m .Tlmbac Supply and How Much of the Land la Only Valuable For the Growing of Timber. Not m..ch more than a century ago Ontario wat an alrnoat unbroken 'ior- oat. Now the aouthern portion which we call "Older Ontario" ia all but denuded of its woodlands. The act- tler'a axe made the clearinga which were neceaea before agricultural in- dustry could ourish: the lumberman out on the valuable timber; and now. where the log heaps blazed merrily in the “clearings" within memory even oi many of us. the larr.er burna coal. not for convenience. but of ne- cessity; and manufacturers are be- ginning to tell him that it will be cheaper to build his barns of corru- gated iron than of lumber. say.- D. G. French in Toronto Sunday World. BENEWING THE FORESTS REFOREITATION OF ONTARIO 3. A GIGANTIO WORK. The following Sunderland bays left, this week for camp at Niagara :â€" Alcx. McLean, Donald McLean. Frank Beau. J. Williams. E. Lapp. Lorne Taylor, Edgar Doble. Retort! Miller. They it ill be attached to €811an company. A. l-‘. Brothour's new store across the street is being fitted up for an up-tu-dale tailoring and harbor shop. He will Occupy the new premises about the middle of July with a fine up-to-dale line of gents' furnishings, ate. did the twirling (or the visitors. and was well matched by Stan Young of the locals. With a little practice our boys expect to turn the tables in the near future. Sunderland, June 17.â€"Geo. Carter; and brother Richard, of Manilla. have purchased a piece of prorarty betweenl any distance 2 cm.“ go}: the 2nd and 3rd con. of Brock for a stamp {or full partir “am“ reserve. This property is 5m”: tional Manufacturing U and on the Parrish pond, and is; .. _ - -__- , known as the Nick Durc property. PROTESTAN’I‘ '1'}.‘.,\(‘HI Shooting or trapping on these premJ i508 arc now strictly prohibited. cate wanted for 5.5. .\. I“. Brothour's new store across and Emily. Salary. :1 the street is being fitted up for an! year. Apply (‘. 70.1 upâ€"tu-dale tutoring and barber shop.| Jmum No. 3. Linda“). and light. 5"“an a! .0: sum time; good may in: a second-clan» \n A Cannington ball team came down last Saturday' and defeated the locals in 3. fair ball me. Hurry Keslick a. ‘SS 20 cattlv. Don't miss this sale. 3 young spring-ms in good condi- tiun. 60 days on stock un upprn'ufl juint notes. A discount at the :2: .. .-‘ 7 per cent. allow”! an credit ac...“ $20 and under cash. condition. 4 yearling: slut-rs rising t“ u 3 501mg ('nWS. new milkm‘s. l brown mare. 3 yours old. dale led Sale Saturday. June 28, 1915 win be charged full insurance. All accidents at owners' risk. WM. Hl'us'ox, Manager. (ll-:0. SPENCLHY, Owner. For pedigree see small cards and large posters. TERMS :â€"To insure a foal 810.00. [unable lst February. 1914. Insured mares must be returned regularly to the horse, or they will be charged, full insurance. whether in foal or not. Mares disposed of bofbre fouling time FM'MN'G'S HORSE ”(NAME (Mivor, Prince was sirtd by Old Prince Edward. and is a beautiful dappie brown, with three “hue feet, and nice stripe in facenand possesm all the marking which indicate good breeding. He was foa‘gd May list, 1908. stands 16 hands high and weighs 1.6!?!» pounds. During the ”non. (“i-Var Prince In one of the bout Canadian-bmduhorm that has 'ever flood in Lindsay. u; put rocordn of his stock can show. The intending broader “'13! be dollars ahead by we- ing thix magnificent animal before de- ciding on a home for service. Joli: mum's Central House Stables GEO. SPENCLBY Lindsay Oliver 1 new (i ()l(1 (i sen sin: ll) l‘wo mom '15 “0 new buggies and one old Will make the a mum MW”, in, 801! single harness, new. : funty woollen rugs and clusters rubber lap dash rugs. doz. whips and dust as. doz. pieces furniture expected. new buggy, L0 be sold under ”U“ old haltcrs and 2 sun. old har dul’lllo. roan mum, general 1) cream cult, tut) past handsome bLuck mar slum-s rising head Choir? g‘l'ddc cutth hurSt s. all clus aifors. tuu years old. in Tho Onntdun 3n d Olydudulo .Iulflon --The Property of- Sl'XDERLAND crvam, highly hrvd. are, gom'rbl purlmse on cattle and hm’ 'Prince{Maiestic Baron mu [1' nus old nd workers Lules hund nod “â€"7-7. In. lurdofh Inst-MW" 0‘ mm. was coast-INN“ ‘ to" council on the ocww" Mom: births!» m movie '0" WW" a; which? run muck ‘ M“. FARM FOR SALI-Lâ€"ISNS'I‘ l of Lot 2, Con. 10, Ups. 1”” more or less 65 or 7H .mw ing land balanco pamun‘ 1nd Brick cottage. eight “Hum summer kitchen. ahmn 1 2x1“; 66x42 (L, with Genie“? throughout; sheep and pnultr) 20:50. with loft; log hog-pm concrete floors and (rough <l]( Piment house and law.“ "‘ bonso. These buildingx aw ‘ “00d repair, most of thmn 1 new. There are thrw- quad on tuna and cisu-rn. ,\n} «m I! me come to come and look Waugh, AUCTION SA'LEm-AX .'\ “‘0 0‘ boulehold furnituru he“ will be held at m- rt“ Ch. I.“ A. Primonu, (:l ‘3‘. on the .fternoon of 5 Jill. 98th. Hilly mwful 'm b. on Illa. Sale a1 clock m, “';\N'l‘lf‘z".â€"L\Y‘TT'.Q T!) I“ and light. swung a! tome sum time; good ,uy ; any distance; (mu-“gas p stamp {or full particul tional Manufacturing (‘0 . ST‘ILAYRDâ€"FROM 1m- 1 Mariposa, one ha_\- ho s betWoon 900 and LHHH two hind “"hito lvgs :11 cut. on. Apply 10 1; Grass Hill. TEACHER \‘.’.\Z\"i teacher for 5.5. holding swarm-cl: ca‘e, at a 8313:: STRAYEDâ€"FROM LOT 6, ()ps. on or about May 1 head of yéarlings. m-m rattle. Any information these cattle will be than c i ed by l'riah 1101“» l’.U.. or 'phono to Ru-uhu Termsâ€"To insure a foal $1.1 Dav. able 1st. January, 1914. Hans m.» tried regularly will be Cllal‘gnd as seasan mares. Mares dispuN-d 0! before foaling timc‘ will in- charged full insurance. All aCCltivllln at ouner's risk. FARM FOR SAL! i” am 9mm sumo} For pedigree, etc cards. One Of the best, horscc. that in; ever been in this district. Parties having marvs in ”red should call and see this home b9 fore deciding. The Property of Geo. W. Curtis, Lindsay, Ont. Wi'l be at his own stable,17o Kent-st. West during the season of 1913. cute, at a salary of $5 .vvar. ‘ Dutizs to cnxmn n tember 2nd, 1913. Avg! experience and giving m‘. Allen Harris-on, Secrut By Buon'n Pride (9122;, th to; are In Scotiund up an 191:. ur -r, 13:.0; frame kitr‘ln-n a good orchard hearing chad farm, in a gum! must h1- Snld tn Clo-4- of the late \\ mes. ’Ionners thc- undersiu‘m 1913. The h not nwe-sarih partir-ulm's agn Balsam Laluu (‘on. 8, 'l‘ownmx and one-half In‘ Lake. (‘.l’.R. stat half miles ftOm station. ynu humi: One hundred of m cultivation, {mt} tum. balance mix frame barn, wit} funndation, comm: [wad of ('atfilv a Two novvhfailinq frame hog pm; In drivingâ€"shed: t‘Vu North three-quart -r.\ « (‘on. 8. Townxhij: m“ mummy, JUNE 19th, 1913 SALE REGISTER Toronto Methodm C also mp- to 0“" “ irass Hill 1'.” (13817) (13316) ‘l ‘Pnd 91's -â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" ‘ " igl‘u x ()m ham 855' ED (HI -\\'.\ \ if } [pnetg‘9t" Saturn“ 100 MTG-G» V'rl‘f‘ “‘Ork' and bush- “0!!er HALF [.14. 5!:ng Has .10p I E ym'o nith to with small send DH}- 59m. ”HI .-\I.\' n‘iv'l' 1mg KM. uue (If w 'W Th.) arr gum- n im‘ Intlyliun ho- "Glad “(In that m . W throughout thv ,‘ N “I onls aure- cur Album. (‘ one-r “I“ flclhmlfld “a m: "I all one Of the laru‘vM "3 over turned om 1n wu-i m present, and Hw Plume which gm-tud 7h '0“ as the sustain-~1 nr «1' and surprise. at H;- "D'firoworks, evida-nu'w Noyment of th» m». m most popular hum!" ~ "‘0 the SCuU'h ['I “hurry Highlandvrs, N0 Mtclne {or 11111 W Mommnndod eh a. fantastic and centre of the spa Performance. 1‘ back from the s: fireworks were W 0! the firing guns greatly en .io ‘2, 000 ha\ in display. ]1 showers we While colored fair w history worded Annual Ta most ever wit 2]. ~59 Right Rm. I‘Ii BABY’S OWN TANJ'Z'I HIGHLY luau just tha‘ [rio Our linen va tion to the won instance is the Not a very l¢ one is such gm want to buy 5m qualities including th quality, hen Spccial pric of c! \ C'IV vet y Ciwa} .N Cash and .J SECTION our Whoa or too re“ ( ‘1 )msh ru t“ 1mm Good .5 IE