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Officers of thq Wren’s society, budsoy and Victoria County Aid 19 [Worn Peterboro ......._ 7.50 a..xn. 88 Hohhurton ............... 8.50 3.111. 31 FrOm .Port Hope ......... 9.10 a.m. 80 From Cobooonk ...... 10.10 nan. 22 From Toronto ......... . 10.48 arm. 85 From Port Hope ...... ... 2.05 p.m. 42 From I. B. 8: 0 Jet 6.10 p.m. 33 Rom Port Hape ..... _. 6.23 p.m. 54: Ram Whitby ........... _. 7.30 p.m. 24 From Toronto ........... 8.07 p.m 56 FPOm Whitby ........... 8.45 pm). 18 From Toronto ........... 9.29 .p.m. I1 Rom Bellevine ......... 10.10 p.m. mm School. 84 For Port Hope 51 For .Toronto ._.. 10 For Belleville 31 For Toronto ..... 22 For Port Hope as For 48 For 37 For 33 For 38 For 81 For 19 F0: :1... 8:13:31 1114...... ...7.37 p.m "’ mnsford ... ... ...... 7.45 pan “Ancom Point 7.51 p.13 111m Bohmygoon . .......... 8.00 p.111 1“ Hind from Torontos In”. Toronto ... ...... 8 50 n m 7 A - 1n 9!; .m In" Bobcaysegnr-g- 0| " Chbo. .. ... Arrive Lindsay ....... .... ...... .. . 7.1 745 pm. .‘DO 9â€".â€" “ Burkaton ... ... ...10 35 s m " Nestleton ......... 10.45 3.13 " J anetvillo ......... 10 55 mm " Clabo ... ......... 11.01 am “ Op- ... ... ... ... 11.06 mm 'I" â€" --- --- " Ancona Point 11.55 mu: m Bobs-aw .. ...12.05 9.3 Mixed to Toronto. [an Bdbcuypon ... .. ... 4.05 pan “ Anoonn Point ... ... 4.15 p.19. 2'31 Vice-Pres.â€"Ald. Geo. w. an] Vice-Pres. â€"â€"J. E. Knight- (BEN IN TORONTO STOP AT THE 0608888 Hotel, opposite the Prim mas Theatre, on King-st... between York and Simcoe-sts. Rates 81.50 nel- day. John Collins, prop. W Railway Tune T83" Contml Prim-n Binder Twine win be supplied to (mm as follow”: 600 {seam lb......10§c par lb. “I- 0‘ Those pncad are new can. The twine is put. 11 in fifty pound jute sack and is manufactured rom ssuzcr FIBRE. inity and length guaran . Please specify at." once what quality and quan- tity is required. Purchaser pays freight and cash must. accom- pany shipping instructions. Apply J. T. GILMOUB. Warden. Central Prison. Toronto. HONEY T0 LOAN on Mongngeu at lowest current rates. I have ac- cess to the cheapest money what in Canada, and will give my patrons the benefit thereof. WENSES 0F LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point census- tent. with accuracy and necessary re- quirements. ' â€" _ A“I-- Farm Loans It” Toronto Burketoo. .. flatleton ... ... .. Jamtvfllo ... ... .. .7 .W on 5. 3. 7. LH OI leans ‘?pvp ‘EBBB -LLL BUSINESS of strictly private and co 91 Kent J. H. Soothern Those price; are net cash. ,L._:_-:. any “n In Binder Twine- Avenue. 9m '1'”; m from Toronto. Whitby ..... Toronto Haliburton Toronto ... C oboconk .. Peterboro Toronto Dundord no .00 oo- “0‘ DEPARTURE. ARRIVALS. .o W“, ED' ‘6 PACIFI '3 RA! LWA’ HOTELS. y co. an on a. .00 no. not ‘ rd ... ... ... ... l ... oo- VA 0-. ..- .27 .84 .55 ...5. 03 pan. . -0... .9..- o o. no.0... u â€"oo~.«0¢ Toronto. confidential. Lindsay, Ont .1035 8.40 .48 No point seems to outrival Quebec itself in interest among the con- testants. Every caller wishes to know if they will be able to visit this or that historic spot. The in- terest may be due in part to the immense amount of historical mat- ter appearing in the daily press per- tinent to the city, and especially valuable in the information it im- parts about the people and their customs. Water Route Which The They desire to see where Cartier, the Columbus of the north, first landed; where Champlain founded the first French colony; where Wolfe fell and Montcalm received his death wound; and where Mont- the first r'rencn CUlUuy , “new Wolfe fell and Montcalm received his death wound; and where Mont- gomery, the American general, was killed, while besieging the city on December 31, 1775. The streets of Quebec are redolent oi the religious and military history- of early Canada and more histoeic memories linger about this ancient stronghold than round any other city on the contin- eat. The “Break Neck Steps,” leading from Mountain Hill to Little Cham- lplain-st. (once a leading thorough- fare), although demolished and re- placed by a modern structure, will gyet strike the visitor as well as de- ‘serving their name, and in that por- tion of the city called “Sous le Cap.‘ he will see a great contrast to cor- respondiog portions of any city acquainted with. Every spot, now dismissed in sentence, was the centre of events, 'which seemed, to the actors of them. to be fraught with farâ€"reaching con- sequences, as were. It is 371 years since J aCQues Car- ma- nnnhnrnl‘ nn' mhnf was then the to he is E which I 9‘ l indeed many of them present. or the bum an VHV Joana-u 'd â€" _ . float craft of every description. from i and. the huge ocean liner to the primi- built tive canoejof the Indians ; across the filmen water is LeVis, on whose crowning cliffs rising higher eVen than thosel The of Quebec. are three immense forts fplacet erected by the British government at iwhich a cost approaching $1,000,000. then. Down the stream is the beautiful Itcnce‘ Isle d‘Orleansâ€"the Isle of Bacchus linl 17 .0! Jacques Cartier. and at a laterl crtcc Ttime known as Sorcerer's Island. its 0 'for in the fire-fly lights that danced sprin; {over its swamps the native Indians claim land the early French settlers saw ithe work of his satanic majesty and 2his uncanny followers. Farther away» ' {in Cap Tourmente. and along the lshores are the quaint villages of the yhabitants and narrow-stripped farms excite the curiosity of the Ctraveler. Every foot of land here is historic iground: the very air breathes of {deeds of valour and military prowess which even the peaceful aspect of the d bustle of day business nearby, fails to For here the kings of old and treasure on this every dispel. France sent their men build up a new France. The “Break Neck Steps," leading from Mountain Hill to Little Cham- plain-st. (once a leading thorough- fare), although demolished and re- placed by a modern structure, will yet strike the visitor as well as de- serving their name, and in that por- tion of the city called “Sous le Cap.‘ he will see a great contrast to cor- respondiog portions of any city he is acquainted with. “-j, V,,7 Every spot, now dismissed in a sentence, was the centre of events, which seemed, to the actors of them. to be fraught with farâ€"reaching con- sequences, as indeed many of them were. It is 371 years since J aCQues Car- tier anchored ofl' what was then the McC UAIGâ€"H ARSTON E At three o'clock, on July the home of the bride's parent marriage took place of Gwe Luv Ulluvu v-.._v_e To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Emma Beall, the sweet, bride entered the spacious drawing room on the arm of her father. She was preceded by her bridesmaid, Miss Emily O’Leary, dauâ€" ghter of His Honor Judge O'Leary, of Port Arthur. The bride’s gown was an exquisite creation of heavy duchesse silk em- pire style, elaborately trimmed with rose point lacet She wore a pretty ibridal veil and a. wreath of orange 'blossoms nested on her pretty coif- fure. She carried a bouquet of brid- al roses. She also wore the groom's gift of exquisite pearls. ,._‘ “0.-.. n vow-v mart. III; Ul ynaâ€"nv.-- The bridesmaid wore a. very smart and beéoming gown of pale pink lib- erty silk, trimmed with handsome lace and velvet buckles. The bridal party stood under a Canopy of holly-hocks. backed by a wall of palms, ferns and marguerite. After the ceremony a dainty de- jeuner was served, and Mr. and Mrs. McCuaig left on the C.P.R. :train for Muskoka. i Her going-away gown was of brown rajah silk. With brown hat to match. The bride's mother wore a hand- some black lace gown. Miss McCuaig, sister of the groom, was gowncd in a charming mauve ‘ -â€"5-A ~AIIV" Th“ silk and lace e groom's gift ‘5‘ pearl crescent. 8-‘ man a scarf pin- ~ His Honor Judge Hardingâ€"A 1arga cut-glass bowl. Miss Hardingâ€"picture. Mr. B. Preston McAlpineâ€"picture. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flavellevâ€" cut glass bowl. Rev. James Wallaceâ€"Silver and Among “1 dencing the bride were : cuâ€"tv'glass card rests. Mrs. Robt. J ohnstonâ€"Cut nd silVer vase. Miss Clara. Robertsonâ€"Raffle. bag. Mrs. McAlpineâ€"Hand-painted para- sol. Dr. McAlpine and Mr. B. McAIpine â€"Silver nut bowl. Mrs. John McClellanâ€"Silver cheese glass scoop. Miss Sootheranâ€"Cut glass carVer rests. Miss Steersâ€"Picfure. -l'_f ‘-_ Din- Mrs. Gross and Mrs. A. J. mewsâ€"Silver bread trays. Mrs. McHughâ€"Water color paint- Mat- ing. Mr. and Ming tobacco ' The big black plug. ..- r’ the numerous gifts be great popularity HYMENEAL uaig, sister of the groom, i in a. charming mauve lace empire gown. The it to the bride was a. ant. and to the grooms- Mr;. B. L. McLeanâ€"Pic- Hardingâ€"A large .czuxmcrc ‘7 Warder‘s Free Trip to Quebec Party Will Traverse by the Steamers of the Richelieu and (Mario Navigation Co. , AA” wavy-E evi- of the lsaw. I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Lcaryâ€"Ster- 6, ling silver spoons. .hc! Miss Young and sets. Mr. Barrâ€"Carving Len hn Mrs. Haycockâ€"Silver toast rack. ‘hn Miss Barrâ€"Centre piece, crochet Irish. by”! Miss R. Barrâ€"Stenciller cushion ’â€" The shrine of Ste. Anne de Beau- The pride and glory of Quebec is'pre, for OVer 250 years the rendez- Iluflerin Terrace, an unrivaled prom- EVOUS 0f devout pilgrims seeking “35' enade and public rendezv°us. From toration of health. is twenty-one it a view, unsurpassed for beauty and miles from Quebec. Tradition re- grandeur. bursts upon the beholder. Hates that in the early part or the Elevated 200 feet above the St. seventeenth century some Breton Lawrence, which here contracts its 'mariners. who were overtaken by a high banks until but a mile separ- Violent stem while navigating the ates them, the terrace is a point St. Lawrence. solemnly vowed to Ste. of vantage from which to drink in {Anne that. it delivered from the dan- the feast of scenic splendor which 'gers which encompassed them. they would erect a sanctuary in her honor is spread out before them. There is n the spot on which they should the mighty riverâ€"on whose waters 0 . .4,“ ._-_. 1 “"1 Their nravers being heard, they Indian village of Stadacona, ana, course, claimed the rest. 0! it, whatever it might prove to be, the king of France. 'cloth. I Mr. Crawford top. lunch cloth. ver spoons. M‘ss Peal] ‘and Mr. Geo. Beal â€" Cal‘crs. Miss Alice Bearâ€"Centre piece. 311' and Mrs. Vanceâ€"Cut glam vin- Legv‘ bottle. _. - . H‘.L _.‘.‘â€"â€" nn-nnm IUHULI. \er I”... Mrs. MorSOnâ€"Hand-painted bowl. Misses Emma and Edna. Beall -- Centre piece and d'oyle. Miss Cora. Steveas ~1Battenburg oyle. Miss Morrishâ€"Handsomc white ed spread. Mrs. Patrickâ€"Hand-painted vase. Mr. George Perranâ€"Cut glass bow! Mrs. Geo. Beanâ€"Case sterling sil- b0 NI. Mr and b-‘Wl The boys of the couecuon ucp .. ~Siiwer «flee set. The fellow employeesâ€"Binder at. Mr. and Miss Splatâ€"Limoges tea set. Miss Needlerâ€"3-piece tea set dolton Mrs. N(---dlcx--Cut glass water but- tlv‘. dish. Miss and Mr. A. Hooper â€" Cold Mont fork. Mrs. Hughesâ€"Silver entrees dish. M.ss Hughesâ€"Cut glass vase. Mr. Walter Bleasdellâ€"Two colnr pictures. Mrs. and Miss Creswe‘l â€" Brass clocks Mr. Bleasdellâ€"Steel dimer Inn-us anl silver spoons. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. “30‘1'fig--(‘nr- in r. I Miss Minnie Bleasdellâ€"Caralel New ‘Mexican drawn work tea cosy. ’ Mrs. McCuaig â€"- J ardieniere stand water tea set. Mrs. Thompson, sr.â€"Si1ver pud- ding dish. Leonard Thompsonâ€"Cut. glass sil- rvar powder box. Miss O'Learyâ€"Silver spoon bolder. /Mrs. John McLennanâ€"Silver - agar spoon. , ,___‘ A- n.. and fern. Dr. and Mrs. Stattonâ€"Carv Baby Stattonâ€"Colport cup saucer. Mrs. R. J. Bellâ€"Silver and {IL'Z‘I'II (pk-{Y .Mrs. chtééiilié-Lnoyal dolton tray. Mrs. Stevensâ€"Limonge cake plate. Miss Stephensâ€"Carved box. Miss Rossâ€"Limoges plate. Mr and Mrs. Hooperâ€"bimonge methyst brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson â€" Silver Mr. Ew KylieQ-Silver sugar spoon. Dr. and Mrs. Brownâ€"Sterling sil- Miss Thompson - Walter Peaceâ€"Jewel case. O’Boyloâ€"men . Taylorâ€"Silver bread of the collection dep’t. Weldonâ€"Cut glass cream Mrs. Quanceâ€"Cut 9": ss l Neelhdyâ€"Silvgr cake Stattonâ€"Carved [tray Blackâ€"Battenburg ‘iece tea set anl'mn E. Gregory "Ham! R. B. Harstone â€"â€" r11- nu, and, of side of the Atlantic. where these gal- magnificent painting's nnu uwwâ€"w of it all. lent adventurers lived and plotted representing diflerent scenes in the to be, for and fought, and wrested countless life of Christ. . ilengues of land from the savages. ‘ On each side of the entrance are â€"â€" "large pyramids of crutches. and canâ€" The shrine of Ste. Anne de Beau-lee. and trusses, and splints left by Quebec is 'pre, for over 250 years the rendez- Homer owners as mute testimony 01 valed prom- Evans of devout pilgrims seeking res- 3the efficiency 0! the saint’s interven- # “flu-.. A: hm‘th, is twenty-one ition on their behalf. work trav . vin- vu wv Ur-â€" -_ .V and. Their prayers being heard, they built a small wooden chapel in ful- filment of their vows, which has since become famous. The primitive little church was re-‘ placed by a larger structure in 1660, which was subsequently enlarged ; ‘then. after about a century's exis- ‘tence. it was almost entirely rebuilt 3in,1787, and again in 1878. and con- i crtcd into a chapelâ€"still occupying its original site near the “ sacred spring." whose waters have. it_ is claimed. miraculous properties. ' Across the street. in wide con- trast to this unpretentious building, is the magnificent edifice which al- though opened for public worship in 1876 and raised to the dignity of a Basilica by Pope Pius IX. ten years later. was not entirely completed un- til 1889. It is a fine specimen of Corinthian architecture, and is of immense proportions. A colossal statute of Ste. Anne. of marvellous beauty. surmounts the facade between twin towers rising to a great height. The interior of the sacred edifice rivals the most famous cathedrals in the world (n beauty and imposing grandeur, the Plat“ Mrsfl Merritt Knowlson â€" Hand- some tea pot. - Miss Marjorie Warner and Mr. Ha r- vey Warnerâ€"Limoges bread and cake plates. _- vr_-_.-I..-_ , “and- At Manvcrs, on Wednesday, July 15. a Miss Lena Margaret Bradley, daughter of Mr. Douglas Bradley of that place, was married to Mr. Charles Herbert Porter of Toronto. and son of Mr. Wm. Porter. mer- chant, Manvers. The ceremony took place on the lawn at the residence of the bride's father and was conducted by Rev. Dr. Marsh, pastor of the Springfield Presbyterian church. The bride wore a pretty gown of fin. mull, lace inserted and trimmed. and carried bride's roses. Her sister, Miss Mabel Bradley. was bridesmaid, ulna "nut”. .y._‘..‘, and the bridegrooa's brother. Mr. William Norman Porter, was: best. man. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will re- side in Toronto. A quiet but. pretty wedding took place at the home of .the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rus- sell. King-sh, Millbrook, on “ed- nesday, July 15th, when their v -L_II- nvnn daughter. Miss; Edythe Isabella, was imited in marriage to Major Charles Henry' Winslow, both of Millbrook. In the pre§ence of only the immed- iate relatives of the contracting par- ties, numbering about twenty-five, ReV. Rural Dean Allen performed the ceremony. The ceremony took place in the drawing-room. which was prettily uecuruecu " u... .. . turtiuxns. . As the bride entered the drawing-room. leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away, Lorhengrin's, wedding march was beautifully played by Mrs. w. C. Al- len, who also rendered Mendelsshon's march at the close of the ceremony, which took place precisely at 8.30. The bride's dress was of .brown broadcloth, with trimmings of braid and white satin, with touches of white and blue, with hat to match. After the happy couple had received the congratulations of all present refreshments were served, and at -â€"- Aâ€"A'Vlh {In Charlie Quantz; of Cannington, fell from the roof of his home the other day. and as a result he will have his arm suspended in a. sling for a. num- er of days. rel I‘L'aluucu yo " V. v 4.20 the bride and groom drove to Cavanville and took the C.P.R. for a trip to Toronto and Bufl‘alo. The presents to the bride were numerous and pretty, testifying to the esteem in which she is held by a her many friends. i Those from distance in attendance were Miss Mabel Sootheran of Lindsay. Miss Bella McLaughlin of Cartwright, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Russell of Bailie~ hero. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Winslow. ,ol’ 'Woodleigh,’ Ida. Your table is loaded wn’ih; foodâ€" digestible and wholesome. yet you never gain strength. What's the trouble ? Look within, and what 'do you find ? .A lazy liver. stomawh overloaded with workâ€"useless '01'!‘ because the bowels and liver are not sufficiently active. Relief is quickly supplied- by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. They nuke weak folks strong by re- moving the cause of the weakness. Digestion improws. constipation leaves, liver puke: new life. kidneys wake upâ€"the whole system is enum- ened by pr. Eunilton'e Pills. No better medicine for the :ick or well, 25c ‘at 0.1! deal:N WINSIDWâ€"RUSSELL- PORTERâ€"BRADLEY. FROM ROOF. NOT THE WHOLE THING- :es. i 011 8‘ ‘lurge [ Beau-lee. am endez- Homer : res- 3the em tion 01 ;y-one re- Near of magnificent. plating? Near the altar i8 Ste. Anne. resting onyx, and in the I meat. of a {mgr-ll SIDNEY MCKENZIE. There. will be general regret oven the demise of Mr. Sidney MacKen-l zie who died Friday, July 10, at the ripe old age of 84 .years. Mr. Mackenzie for many years lived in the township of Mariposa adjoin- ing the village of Woodville, and be- ing an ardent Conservative politi- cian he took an active part in moat of the political battles of the last fifty years. Mr. Mackenzie was born in the township of Haldimand. Ont.. his Itather being a Scotch Loyalist who came into Canada shortly after the war of 1812. his grandlather ,having been killed at the battle 0! Banker's Hill. He was also an active parti- cipant in the Mackenzie rising on the Tory side and never forgot or (or- Igave those who had taken part in 'that struggle against the Govern- ment. - a I a) 4L- Mr. John O'beery, town, 18 me only living brother of the deceased, who also has two sisters living, viz.. Mrs. Garnet. Hunter. Bobceygeon. and Mrs. Michael Mixlcnhey, ,Chi- csgo. The funeral will leave the family residence .on King-st. to~morrow morâ€" ning at nine o'clock and proceed to St. Mary's church. where requiem high mess will be offered up. thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery for interment. STOP LIIfl’ING. CURE THE CORN Quickly done-by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Act-4 in one day, causes no pain. removes every trace of soreness. Fifty years of success proves Putnam's is the best. Refuse substitutes. u 08 I TUARY statuary St. Joseph’s We?! 1 Below we prolpotlon Am.- Pronoud to Form 11.â€"Honors â€" W. Clancy, F. Hicks, E. Harrington. coon REASONS FOR The majority of catu'rh remedies are useless. But one that does cure is " Camrrhozone." It clears the head ,0! all mucous discharge. Put- completely swept away. The cause‘ of the disease is destroyed. its re- sults are destroyed, its results are destroyed, and .the system so thor- oughly cleansed of catarrhal poison that cure is permanent. All types of catarrh, throat and bronchial trouble, colds and coughs are more certainly cured by Catarrhozone than any thing else. 'l‘wo sizes, 25c and 81 at all dealers. Most funny skeletons [my in the closet. sa‘; '5 ‘1 ”II -dcp0Iitâ€". uâ€"atâ€"c gauge (lain-(1,211.33: you to pay the exprcsfil “fat the mace and exp“ 1‘” charged after youfi perfectly uthfnctory. hurt and D‘d LONG DISTANCE f2“? SHOTGUN $5.00 "1-. Id” send (his Guaranteed Low I‘mllfiwL BBRGBR’S . G. EDWARDS co. The Foo-ll;- 0:23:73 aim 1‘ Gold Dust Washing Powder It: yurl momma all otherwashing powders combined. Looks M shit!” if Mm ”predated merit. doesn't. it? GOLD DUST clans anything from «In: to attic. -'-â€"- 'â€" m‘ â€"vâ€"' __ FOR “WK a dab. dim and â€"pohshm_‘â€" ' b '0”. mans-r lmmmwnmagwg‘fimmmfizow Ill! lu THE I. 1:. PM comm.“ new of FAIRY SOAP. ODLDDWTMMmta-sofi ER’S PURE PARIS GREEN POTATOE SPRAYERS, ETC. ammunition and sportmci‘s goods an {artery pncu. BOYD I SON. 27 um: DAME 81'. WEST. Mom 3‘ "all“ of the recent no. at St. Josephs refuse to sub- fired, and we rwifl send (his Owned m m (2.0.0. by express. lubjfct codexngmnnwn, cxprtfl 5 ma c y txperl haory. m m GI. gun make", every pert and piece fitted perfectly and reinforced so It cannot shoot loose _or thug. strong rimd steel {rune built exm sohd ¢o thhstand {he use of POWDER. Latest improved top “up and rebounding hammer, best quality steel works extr- strongspringfinewalnutswck. hear ngbber but! plate, {uu puto gnp. thoroug![y:_tuted many, JULY 23, 19cm 45th Regimental Officers Promoted orders : Forty-fifth Victoria Regiment _.n~° be majors, Capt. W. Henley, Vice R. H. Sylvester, promoted Juno 3. 1908 :.!Capt. F. H. Hopkins, Who vacates the appointment of adjutam, on promotion. vice J. Ii. Staples, transferred. June 5, 1908. To be adjutant, Capt. M. A. Germain’ Vice F. H. Hopkins, promoted Juno 3' 1908. To be captains, Liam. J. .1, H. Fee, vice M. A. Germain, ap. pointed odjutant, June 3, 1908. Lieut. (supemumeg‘ay) C. G. Home” Summer Stllfllll Ottawa, July 16.â€"Militia gum,“ Jm Juli “a AII‘III‘ 10“. into ou- all T’s-m witlgout a, break. Into!- uny tin... No. Outdo‘no fro. “him for It to-dsy. Central Buli- no“ 00114., Toronto. The “out. most "liable of it. You. and Guru-d Streets, 'vibe W. Henley, promomx our'l'vw ._ -W, _ which conning ‘Infle w swung.” up Indcvery- thing In rifles. rcvoh-en, nmeu's goods atifnftory prices. y.g.v. -»_r -_._, g..- ”an penetration and o;-dcr to day or write f" Special Gun Cataloging our CO. wbrk. DR. J. McA Ind ColbO 19.1 attend nose, Lhfi 'huurs : 10 GRADUATE SITY. CC STEWART N at. tries . my low" Oflloaâ€"Rido‘ Lunacyâ€"sta- OR. B. A. N Dentist, m1 lege of Don and Hono} University 1 experioncc. ments. 01 Bank of Ca Lindsay IcLAUGlfL‘ Barnabas, onceâ€"corn attests. DR. POGUE 1y opposite attention Howard V. DRS. NEEL m, meml logo 0! Del all the lam Special am onhodoniq work. The‘ teeth under the insert,“ dentures col of this 01 posite the LEIGH R. l neitor. 1‘" kg Wéberl‘ [GORE (Mitotic M l‘. R. JAM Dealer in ' (“(95le Ma mom»; eta. workmansh' Kent St”. still in flu Inwnding Mr, W. \V. . There is sin tuggii when the a ham-st R. GROSS ber Royal ()nL. Ali I dviflerent d1 successful!) Score. streets. CO Solicitor, ] Hcitor for I ey to loan rower. 0m south. Lind University Dentistry. proved bru cessfmly I York sts. . T. Stcwu' 00., o! Wad curume Co‘ Accident ali don, Ont.i Knight, Mi Neill's Shq on mom 600 Willi Clerk, 03.! Agent, Isa: Conveyanc: HE UNDEI loan mono: Village Pr‘ mm of in private fun to buy 80‘ WELDOS. Block, Lin! “In lowest. n.- is do! the prinmp \- withou! flux. Wc4 â€"Wo in vest mortgaem‘. beat 1: res , bonds. M Barristers, uni debt-n of Victori‘ other sale THURSD Former] Dr; solici‘ of Co Honoi