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0 owner on ster: or to W3.“ Pen-y sold tho following : name Montie, extra. top buggies, 2r. OR FOR SAIL? ,‘sowmhip 010"; Lcres,160 act. ‘ , balance m~ consisting of tn.‘ )9. barns, on. - 1: two good 1". {150 good. we!) 1‘ Some wood uh.- spply to F. m‘ at Kennedy, I“. pm buggy, mama!» ughl‘m. top buggy. mam!”- >08. I have instruc- reditors of It. Alâ€" sell by public “0- raluable liVery out- horseo. hacks. bug» 'obes, harness. Deni. , fancy sleighs. 6%.. bidder. Every an, no reserve. 2d under, cash, m days’ credit on ap- 1m mare. name Mat. 800d 10' lp purposes. yrse, name Joe, W 1- open MISSY. m Iclair. .pon runabouts. tire 0903 mnawm by Convoy 91‘ 29th, 1908 cut! Cut! cutt ,sare, name Dimple. Mirna: SE EXCHANGE hack named Nora. extu name Xyrtle. first- name Topsy . G" - ‘lap I‘Mgs. hobb‘H‘s, new. awnafpads. n e-th, nnurly new. in “wt-r121“ shape: Eémune rubber hat» 7. wars 01d, weigfl e wnips tar, m-arly' now- tprs. mtost Sty: b0 901d 151303 an Masses in ' McQuny, 3 3 m pounds in m-m-s 01d P‘: {xx-(1099. aw.- and {and c'TaSSQS I Iorse es, mambo» (\z’dcc fixturfl.’ ~. :nufacturod .559, humans. v 5‘) years J! manufao- manufac- superior new 0 a guide and are familia} with a. very large portion of the country. The Lindsay party were composed Principally of men who have been “Wish the park before. Mr. D. R. Andorsun stated that the first trip taken through the park by himself, and other membbrs of the party, was from North Bay to Sturgeol Point. The second year they went from South River to Joe Lake, and this your from Joe Lake to Catfish lake Ind return. The party 'do nottake AN INTERESTING TALE. Hr. 1x Ii. Anderson had a. story to :e-‘zl which was related to him by the manager of the Joe Lake hotel. This: me n was watching a deer SWim- mine across the lake when suddenly he saw it sink. His theory was that ;t had been wounded by an un- “T'dixuluus hunter and it strength had kwm exhausted in the water. The affair was reported to the head lame warden and an investigation will ensue. TI IE WILD IIFE. The “lid life to be seen day by day as uhc goes through the park is not m- Ic‘dbt novel feature of the trip. Hundreds of deer maybeseen as tho-y come down to the lakes to drink or feed on the succulent her- bage on the shores. Mr. J. W. An- derson ruuqht a. magnificent buck on thv camera, so close did the party gut, A huge grey “‘olfe was seen aiuiig the shores of one lake, evidently on the trail of a deer. He Was trotting along, oblivious to the proximity of man. No rifles or guns are allowed to be carried in the Park and no shooting of any kind “0‘13””. A dog will be instantly shot when found ranging on the Park. Hume warden/patrol the Park to enforce the law. A x‘ew Yorker and his wife said he had been anticipating the trip for ton years before the realization 01 VISITORS FROM THE U. S. Many of Uncle Sam’s most weal- thy citizens spend the summer busy city they rest and recuperate near to the heart of nature, and among these lakes. Far from the amongst the splendors of the north- ern Ontario lakes. The Lindsay party arrived at Joe Lake hotel, just as a man with a. guide paddled oil down the lake. “That is one of the wealthiest Americans,” stated the manager of the hotel, at that place, to one of the Lindsay party. The cadets from the New Jersey military school spent their vacation in A15 gonquin Park and had a great time; It was at Scotia J unctiOn, north or Huntsville, that the Lindsay party entrained for Joe Lake station, where they took to the canoe. The Canadian Atlantic runs through the park, and the station at Joe Lake is but a bare hundred yards from the lake. From this point the party paddled through a chain of lakes, stopping now and then to portage their canoe over necks of land or around a fall or a rapid, for a dis- tance of over seventy-five miles to Catlish Lake. The majority of the lakes passed through are very deep, and some are extremely beautiful. The shores of many are wooded. right down to the water’s edge, while beautiful little islands are clus- Lurcd on the bosom of the lake. 15- land lake, White Trout lake, Burnt lake and numerous others exhibit scenic charms rarely equalled, and never surpaSSed in the Dominion. These lakes contain plenty of fish, principally salmon trout. and fur- lish good sport to the tourist and summer camper. . NOT APPRECIATED, SOMEI‘IMES Hundreds of tourists and wealthy residents of the United States make Jaunts through this region an annu- 31 event and there are many Cane.- umns who overlook the charms of this region for ’comparatively tnmo summer resorts. With such an ideal place for a vacation so near at hand; and so easily of access, it is remark- awe how féw Canadians take the opportunity of spending a. vacation ery is wild and naturally mostb‘eaw' tiiul. Hill and dale, river unilake combine to form a stretch of the most ideal scenic district in the broad Dominion. es, and for the propagation of wild animals, which were threatened to be annihilated. The park covers a. large extent of ground and its scen- A BEAUTIFUL REGION. Algonquin. the Canadian National Park, is a Large tract of landinths Northern Ontario district, set aside by the government for park purpos- that: the vacation was one o! the besttheyhavespent, and-.11 11:10 my interesting reminiscenaes to to- late. land to civilization on Friday] The party mcomswd of Sam and} J. Britton, Thos. Stewart, J. A. Anderson, D. R. Anderson, undilut- ry Hamond. It was with healthy appetites, and with a. healthy coat’ oitan,thatthepartycmo back. six After a. delightful two weeks inthe Algonquin Park wilds, a. party of JOLLY PARTY - RETURN HOME Lindsay Party Under Canvass at Algonquin Park SOME CHARMING LAKES. lions hunter and ‘ . v “~77 - M.“ exhausted in the “1:25;: Lunch was served by the ladies at am, was reported t ' six, at the ciose of which one gentle- ‘ o the head . Warden and an investi tion man declared there was nothmg lack- nsue. 88' ing. At half past six the return 'trip began, which was as much en- BEEN THERE BEFORE. :joyed as the morning. ‘ ' As the shade: of night deepened, I.ind.a' mnv <0? $323313: 9% many a song floated on the air and :h the park before Mr D R reached the ears of many who rest-‘ mn stated that {he firét érip. ed from their day’s labor. At the throu h th k . corner of King and Sturgeon-sts., mp: mews: ea "Home See mam-- r -- n - -. ,- “1.”. after which they quietly dispursed. THURSDAY, AT THE ROLLER RINK. The roller rink was open Saturday afternoon and evening, and the band was in attendance. The rink is very popular and was largely attended. Twelve o’clock found them on their way to Bridgenorth, and passing through they proceeded to the float- ing bridge. Here some timo‘ was spent in conversation with the care- taker as to its construction, and also viewing the opposite shore through a. field glass. . On leaving here the party boarded a large “lumbermobile” for Kelly's saw mill. Arriving here they were escorted through by the proprietor. They then returned to the park and were content to watch .the waves with their white caps, although many would. have enjoyed a. sail had the element permitted. ‘ The party arrived at. the per just as the Manita‘ fur-1.11 Lindsay made her morning call, and after strolling through the park for a. short' time, the gentlemen urged an early-dinner, which was prepared in picnic fashion and enjoyed very much. _ and at 7.30 boarded Mitchell’s buss, bound for Chemong Park. All were in high spirits and the farmers all along the way were greeted with a cheery “goodâ€"morning." During _the drive they enjoyed very much a. num- ber of selections from the mug-a- phone which one thoughtful member had brought with him. 7 The members of the J. F. C. of the vicinitv of Omemee gathered at. the post 3mm corner Tues_da_y morning, Mr. Ed. brandy has returned Item camping down the Pigeon River to resume his work in Mr. Parsnn’s hardware department. Mr. Bleekee, of Redlands, 08.1., who has been spending two weeks holi- days visiting points of interest On the Kawrtha. Lakes, with his friend, Mr. J. Graham, returned last Thurs- day. Miss Keele, teacher in Toronto public schools, is visiting old ac- quaintances in Omemee. Miss Keele lived formerly in this place. Rev. J. Garbutt passed through Omemee on Saturday. Miss E. Garden, of Bobcaygeon, is visiting at the home of Dr. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan attended the. funeral of Mrs. Magee, Janet- ville, on Saturday last. During the last week Mr. 8. Gran- dy was strengthening the founda- tions under his grain houses. Mr. McLean, of Pleasant Point, has rented Mrs. I. Thornton’s dwelling. Mrs. Thornton purposes moving to Colborne where her son, ReV. P. Thornton, Presbyterian pastor, is stationed. Mrs. McPherson spent last Tuesday in our neighboring city. Mr. Henry Laidley is busy hauling the brick for his new house on Stur- geon-st. Mr. W. H. Harvey, science master, is spending the remaining portion of his holidays with his son in Peter- boro. Many of the farmers of this cam- nunity are through harvesting. This is certainly accomplished earlier than was anticipated because of the late spring. There will be considerable light grain this year owing to the continued hot, dry summer. The root and corn crops are promising well. We are pleased to say that the de- legation were very favorably rewiv- ed and promised that their reason- able petition would be carried nut. Since the selection of the latter committee, Messrs. T. C. Stephenson and ’1‘. Evans waited upon the Min- ister of Railways and Canals while On his official visit to Fenelon Falls, to thank him for the generous mo- ney already spent in opening up the Pigeon River for navigation, and to ask the Hon. Minister to continue the good work already begun until the floating bogs were permanently under control, and also for two or more lighthouses to be placed where necessary'for the guidance of incom- ing and outgoing boats. pointed: President, W. 1!. Curry; vice-presidentâ€"T. 0. Ivory; secre- taryâ€"Major Evans; treasurer, T. J. Omenee, Aug. 24.â€"-At a special noeting of the Board 0! Trade last week the following meets were up- Annual MegfiIQ-Pigeon River The Patty -to be Known las'flew mm Plant is Now Matters-Jolly Party “The Victorians” g Undflay. OMEMEE BOARD , WM ; m OF TRADE “QUEBEC TRIPPERS (From our on sol-respondent.) Montmorency Fallsâ€"Power house :oi the Railway Company, supplying power to the City of Quebec, the railway system in the city and St. Anne’s Railway. Branch of the Do- minion Textile Co. These mills em- ploy fifteen hundred hands. A stop of three hours will be made here on the return trip. 10.00 a.m.â€"-Arrive at St. Anne. 1 The name Beaupre giVen to the TNorth Shore of the St. Lawrence, extending from Quebec to Cape Tourâ€" mente, is due to the following cir- ‘cumstance : The early colonists to New France not finding, at first, any prairie or pasture ground, hesitated to import cattle, but they hailed with such joy the discovery of this lovely prairie land that they were unanimous in calling it “Beaupre.” Viewed from Dufferin Terrace, this magnificent amphitheatre recalls the classic description given of Athens“ Colonists settled on it as early as the year 1650. OBJECTS OF INTEREST AT STi1 ANNEâ€"The Basilica.â€"To be seen in] the interior, pyramids of crutches, the Marble Pulpit, the Marble Altar Railing, first statue of Ste. Anne in Canada, brought by Bishop Laval, 1662, the magnificent organ, the fourteen chapels. Relics in the Ves~‘ try, ~Mass Vestments, made and givâ€" en by Anne of Austria, 1666, St. Anne's reliquary, brought to Canada by Bishop Laval, 1670, Silver Altar. Crucifix given by Pierre Lelloyne d’Iberville, the conqueror of Bud-_ son’s Bay, 1697, the discoverer oi the mouth of the Mississippi, 1699, the founder and first Governor at Mastai,. to the left the Beauport Lunatic Asylum which «accommo- dates 1,500 patients, an electric car runs between this latter place and Mastai Station, connecting with all trains. A little west of the Asylum the Mastai Sanritorium is seen. Beauport Stationâ€"General. Mont- calm had his headquarters here in 1759, the district between Beauport River and Montmorency was covered by a. double line of forts and re. doubts, and defended by fourteen thousand men. - Maizerets, where the Quebec Sem- inary students enjoy their weekly holiday. Established two hundred years ago. SUNDAY, AUG. 30. 7.30 a.m.â€"Pack grips. Breakfast. 9.00 tumâ€"Take special car attach- ed to steam train for Ste. Anne de Beaupre, viewing the following points of interest on the way :â€" Evening is left open, possibly for play at. Theatre. The party will leave by the regu- lar C.P.R. train at 8.05 an” the railway providing a special car {or the comfort of the ladies. ‘Huks will call for members about 7.30 o'.clock On arrival at Toronto at. 10. 20 the party will regster at thaw Hotel Imperial. Grips will be transp, THURSDAY. AUG. 27. canals and the party will see much that“: missed on the down trip. 10.30 p.m.-â€"â€"Cornwall. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. 7 tumâ€"Prescott. 7.30 a.m.â€"Breakiast. ,Pack grips and transfer to steam: {or Toronto. The latter boat is due to lave .at 11.55 3.111. and time should permit viewing the town 0! Prescott and possibly Odgmsburg on the Ameri- ctn siae. 10.30 p.m.â€"Ohurlotto. 11.45 panâ€"Leave Charlotte. THURSDAY. SEPT. 3. 7.00 mine-Toronto. Any More wishing to min in Toronto more newspaper offices, fine residential streets with palaces of wealthy Mon- trealers. drive up Mountain, glorious scene from Lookout, eta. returning to Queen's Hotel. 6 ppmâ€"Dinner. 7.30 panâ€"Evening will probnbLy be spent at Dominion Park. Thin is an amusement park similar to Barbara 8 u.m.â€"Brea,kfast. Grips should be packed immediame after brak- fust so that they may be transferred to steamer. The morning will be spent visiting ithe shopping district. ‘ 1.00 p.1n.-â€"Luncheon. 2:00 p.m.â€"â€"Drive of about three hours in Montmal, staffing from Queen’s Hotel and viewing Notre Dame Cathedral, St. Jana Cathed- ral, Bonsecours Church. Bank of Montreal, Board of Trade, Stock Ex- change. St. Sulpice Seminary, Cha- teau do Ramaay. Nelson Monument, City Hall, Post 011109, various squares, Royal Victoria Hospitnl.‘ Grey Numery. MoGill Universityq 8 a.m.â€"C;abs will convey party to the Queen’s Hotel. MONDAY. AUG. 31. 7 cumâ€"Montreal. Breaklnst served. mains in the same condition as when ‘oecupied by His Royal Highness, the Duke of Kent. OBJECTS, OF INTEREST: The Zoological Garden; exhibit 01 Cane- dian wild animals; the stone pillars of Old Bridgeâ€"this bridge tell away half a century ago while a. tanner and his wife were crossing it in their market cart, and were dashed over the falls, never to be seen again. The Lookoutâ€"The sight is an awe inspiring one, and once seen can ne- ver be forgotten. 4.41 p.m.-â€"Board train for Quebec, reaching that city at 5 p.11). and im- mediately transferring to R. a. 0. steamer. 6 p.m.â€"Boat is on {or Montreal. 7 p.m.â€"Dinner. Montmorency Falls. 1.41 panâ€"Arrive and take Incline Railway to head of Fallsâ€"274 feet high. Elevator lands passengers on the Montmorency Fall's beautiful Park. 2.00 panâ€"Lunch at the Kent House. This house was originally built by General Haldimand about 179-1, and afterwards became there- sidencc, while in Quebec. 0! the Duke of Kent, father of the late Queen Victoria, and cemmander-in-chiel of the British forces in Canada. The building has been converted into a first-class hotel and practically re- ,iL __ 1.00 pflmâ€"Luncheon. Tbepmgebackisbynyofthe The Holy Springâ€"Whose water has cured many sick and infirm. 1.00 p. tinâ€"Leave St. Anne's (or There have been buried in its pro- cincta 3724 bodies, of which 76 were The Church Storesâ€"Where all kinds of souvenirs are sold. 12.00 noonâ€"Boat. is of! for return pure water for thou whoa. thirst was mused by simpler drinks. Un- til you can give a community pure water, he said, you have no right. to legislate away their right to drink whiskey, beer or anything else. and to nttempt to do so was A reductio ad taburdum or eVery argument. {or Honor’s remarks, commented on the {act thnt while much ingenuity had been exercised by mankind in the past in the enort to produce bever- ageemoreorleeeardent in their character, comparatively little atten- tion had been given to providing Bridge for hi- genius in inventing an apparatus that w'ould give Lindsey citizens “Abundant supply of abso- lutely pure and wholesome water. He ipointed out the {net the: . mum ‘could now proudly been. of produc- ‘ing the best ale in Ontario. end of other liquors none superior could be lound in America. and he Windy remarked. that. it was well known fact that no other place could pro- duce such excellent node water. He sincerely hoped the new plant viould be equal to expectetions. in which event the town 01 Lindsay will but] the world in the matter of drink. I 'flfia morning at. 10 o'clock His Worship Mayor Bea visited the wot.- er works pump home tad-in they"- {canoe of Ir. J. Howard Bridge. the inventor, and some of his amounts and a number of the citizens o! Lindw say, turnedtheflntsodlortheho- emu-y unvations And building {01" the installation 01 the ozone filter- ing plant or which the residents 0! many are already true. His Worhsip, after perlormlng w laborious task, made a. short ad-I 'DI'ESDA'Y. SEPT. 1. uni,“ _ It awn-tam. Iii-thiamine:- «Dav-rte... is visiting lur uncle! t. A. w Kr. and Mn. Cnmly were in Bollo- vme last week. Hrs. D. Grant, who has been visit- ing in Sax-nu md-Smthroy. return- ed home last Thnndly. _ Miss Dot IcKny is annoying a!" days with friends gt Melon N13. Kiss Carrie Hoyt returned to To- ronto after spending n In any- with friends. ' Hr. John Helium in home low a few days from the Cobalt. 1 ‘11:. Dan “111:, mil clerk. spent... lowdmintown. 1 Vlr. Juk Mm, min-haul visiting his moths {or .0 few wail. returned to W33. 1M4 Miss Jessie Binghun, o! Canning- ton. is home at présent enjoying her holidays. Mr. Ira Argue, of Swilt Current. 11:11.. is here at present renewing old. ecquuintances. Mr. Argue left hem‘ {or the West several years I30; and has been very successtul in huslnees. He thinks the West is the place for industrious young m. Mr. Hugh Campbell. who has been spending his holidays with friends here. left {or his home In Toronto on Saturday. ' I -â€"_-â€"-â€"._ -~ Don. McLeod visited out of townon The Misses Kitchen. of Whitby, who have been visiting Hm. (Dr.) McKay. left for Lindsay Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright, of Lind- en Valley. were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Smith over Sunday. Hrs. Anna Campbell, of Toronto. is spending a. few days with triends Miss Florence Giles entertained a number of her young girl friends at he_r_ home Saturday afternoon. permit. Most of the lumen in this section are tin-om harvest and are busy turning down the stubble again and preparing for M1 wheat. more would like to so i! time would [in 22113 Cruess retun'zed last week to resume her duties as teacher Aug. 21.â€"Somo of our young men intend going west soon to take part Hr. Wilbert Hunter. 0! Welland. formerly of Lindsay, spent. e lew days last week with his cousin, Hr. Newton Reid. School re-opened Monday. August 17. with our former reacher, lies Bell Hewett. We hope teacher and pupils had a pleasant. holiday. Miss Lena. Kelsey. Stanley J ordan, also Xian Lily Jordan, of Lindsay, and Kiss Annie Sinclair, of Cambray, spent. 1 few days 0! last. week at Maple Avenue Miss Anne. Jordan is visiting with her cunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Waltz, Toronto. lies, Vere Cornish left last week train for a nurse in Grace iiospiul. for Toronto, where she expects to We wish her success. cousin was Ethel and meet Percy Allan have returned to their home in To- ronto, after spending : month with Rev. J. G. Lewis. of Picton, preached two eloquent sermons in Woodville on Sunday lust. ‘ He and his son, Hunter, stayed or. Mr. J. S. Jordan’s. August 25.â€"0ur popula- postmast- an)”. thn suplu, spam. 3 few days Ln Toronto last. week. Little "Kiss Muriel Woodcock is weak. sickness. rapidly “covering alter her three Miss Lilly Henry and Misc Lulu ngsh. ox Peter-bore. m visiting gt Hrs. B. E. Woodcock's. Hawaiiaspentufev day! nt. Bracebrid'e mt week. The body 01 Mr. Tom. Burns was [cum on Wednesday Moon. n. ma floating ufi against 11:. wnuun LONE/'8 landing, and was buried on Thursday foreman, in the Pine Grove cemetery. Douglas and Gordon Nonlinear, o! mine-ton. spent a week, with their A little baby boyhueomototho home of Ir. and Mn. Wm. mm. In; Violette Gostlin, 0! Toronto, is home for her vacation. [in Band, of Coiling-wood. aun- ed school on Homy morning with 0, class at about. 25 pupils. August 21.-â€"-lr. m In. June: Boyce. of Chm'chville, N.Y., are via. lung frauds around here. Mr. George Moore. 0! Babe-hymn. spent Sunday at her uncle's. Hr. 'Eih mm. aloha-m. onWoodvfllafrtnd-m. 'Dr.RoupruchcdlnthPI-u- LINDEN VALLEY. GRASS HILL Aug. 20, 27,. Sept; 2, 14. ’l‘. C. MATCHE’I'I‘, Up Town Ticket Agent, Lindsay Additional Dates for Excursions from this District SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES $1.65 dTod going lac, 8rd, sch, 8th. and 10th All tickets valid returning from Town- toon or below Septemoer 15th. 1908 Tickets and full information my be obtained from G.T.R. town agent. $2.05 from Lindsay lnclndi The Sin of Sebasbo l. GI-sudfiunk Exhilfi:( (in cdbly pg: hibit Mbuilding) and grand fireworks diuphy Canadian National Exhibition m m â€". _.--_ ___,,-,,. ,VVVV , mwmwm.m beenesbrfiht,thefuef uud 6.3. mumbdy. moot-I, gut-L nadvlw antenna-teamw- Md! mmflmtmt gm. Doutlctqancbudhkin Mudmmwm IOU-“Imam”. \ , READER 50M” %%Mnnrm'm'( £3.23 DuaKENNEllleKENNEDY 3mm :12..me “$43.“ 22:3 LATEST STYLES date 0! mutation, and cannot be an ver much ediced price. We made mm Dated the 19th day of August, u'ednin'thisiun de toreducosmck 1908. ,, and « ur los- will lc y ~ur gain. R. |_'. MORGAN M. I” ll. I‘m 8!. - DETROIT, Ilflll. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing Ivy-love were penned by the Council at the Township of Bolton, on,the eighteenth any 0! July. A.D. 1908. providing [or the lane of do- benturee to the amount 0! $600 for building e. ochool house in S. S. No. 4. In the Township of Bolton, and to the amount of 81500. {or build- ing o schoolhouse in S. S. No. 3‘ in the Township 01 Dalton, and that such by-lnwe were resistant! in the Registry Odlce of the County of Vie, torie on the twelfth day of August,’ Carriage or an Express Baby .' “""'"" TnYfioc'rWdfie-vnel.‘ milky IIPIRVCW “‘9 «mm. udmkaeldrel Minna: I unydodthefm km 0! m1. wthm gum-008 N" 09m Good going Aug. $ to Sept. 12 Drs‘. Kennedy 81 Keréan TOWNSHIP of DALTON DRS.KENNEDY KENNEDY Any motion to quash or set: TORONTO In, Special Features Dr. J. D. Kennedy. W om. humodnudwnh hlm Dr. Wilt. who has boot: with tho firm In: mug-d DI! KINNCDY O KENNEDY ind Emma. Public Notice ALEX. MONTGOIERY. ' W. 6. BL) I t SON, Clerk. ' 88 Kant I not. W (TW'O door-t wept, Pvn] How.) IUTICE. GO TO For a Wagon Thou-ado of young and middle and men are In". ull swept to n Lure vew EUUJ’ IND! IONS xx BLOOD 013811586. 1! you have any at the {allowing mmmconml ltuobcforeitiltoohte. Axeyon m and weak. deopooddut and gloom, opeclu before the an”! wuhdorkdldauderthem. wakzock. kidneysirrlu- plutloao! the ban. Wot. drums mad (men: inns-he. pimple- on the (toe, eye- sunken hollow elm: ”yaw-lemon mgr-1M1” enelxyud last We” able-ooh“! Mmmxedom bonepdnqhnh hummus. y, $59.92 Pogo mm mm WNW“ mallet-dip.“ fromthe NERVOUS DEBILITY 80008330 I. TO LABORERS m WANTED I of a pretty watch or a piece of good jewelry is always sure to be acâ€" ceptable and in good taste. Next time you are present hunt- ing, we have something to show you than will end your search at once, We want you to see our stock. A Present FARM FOR SALEâ€"South half 0! lot 18. con. 15, Mariposa, contain- ing 100 acres, about; 15 agree c1931:- W. F. McCarty i ,. Win-n we arenflwh a, great any i nigh-grade suiting: in ‘ght and :3 mm weights madr in the 0 RENEâ€"NEW HOUSE ON DUR- harm-st... with modern convedeoc- es. Apply John Marshall, 32 Col- 0 ed. Frame house, frame barn with stabling underneath. Small orch- ard. Large hen house. Good wells. Situated in Eden section, not {u- lrom schoolhouse and the chunh. Possession any time. Ap- ply to Henry Fowler, sr. , Linden Valley P. O. The Popular Jewelry Store THIS IS THE SEASON Lian-u iuuod at PAGE mm.