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Stm doing business in the same old and but not in thssmmeold way. We dvance with the times and are in a position to do better work than ever. flaw designs, new We, new 33d mpmved tools and methods In fact like most up-toâ€"dm Marble and Gyan- Ite Works in th‘m part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our 66 signs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 13 Gem- bridge’fit" immediately north-oi Ere Marnie and Granite Monuments Lindsay Marble Works a cnnunnns, Prop McLAUGHLIN, PEEL, FULTON é: STINSON. Barristers. Solicitors, and Notaries. Money to loan. Spec. in] attention given to investments. Oflkes: Dominion Bank, corner of William and Kent-sts., Lindsay. R. G. McLaughlin, K.C., A. M. Ful- ton, B.A., James A. Peeil, T. H. Stinson. Woodville oflice open eVery week at office of C. E. Weeks. In UNDERSIGNED ls prepu’ed to Ion: money on farm, town, and v11- h‘e property, at Very lowest rote- no interest. Company or pnvau m. I m always ready to buy flood mans-gee. I. E. WELDON, solicitor, ate. Milne Block. Linden. mGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So» licitor, Notary Public, solicitor the Home Bank of Canada, represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co., of Waterloo: Federal Life Assurance (30., of Hamilton, anire Accident and Surety Co., oLLondon, Ont. omce over Home Bank, opposite Post. Office. ITEWART O’CONNOR, Bmistm, Notaries. etc. Money to loan at ”PRINS AND HOPKINS, Barri- m, Solicitors. Notary Public. etc. lolicitors for Bank of Montreal. Honey to loan on terms to suit borrower. Officesâ€"6 William street ‘. B. WELDON, Msriposa. township Clerk, Oakwood, Fire Insurance mt, issuer of marriage Bunsen. Conveyancing in all its {ox-ms. 04» over “(ivory- Bang Kent Strata. “I. NEELAN‘I “a, member “0 of Dental .n t_he latest. 1 [or-km” Lindsay. l. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor, B. A. [DORE a JACKSON, Barristers. otc., solicitors for The Canadia‘n Bank 01 Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages .t five per cent. 0!- Ice William street, Lindsay. ersity and Roy tl College of Dental Stu-gauze. m lowest: current rates “DEBATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- ‘Y. CORONER FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA. -« â€" Ridout-at., corner Kent and ;outh. Lindsay. Ont. G. H. Hop- mMKC FHHHopkinstA work. The successful extrnction of Mn under 333 (Vitalized dr) and the insertion of We best miflcial Intureo continue to be a. specialty Of this office. Omce new-1y opposite the Simpson house. DI. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den- m. members of the Royal Col- ~21 of Dental Surgwns. We have III the Intest. methods of dentistry. Ibecial attention will be given to Orthodonis. Crown and bridge DR. 1 J. fills, Dcnti-t Gmduate of Toronto Univ. We want a. good reliable man in Ins “district, because the dc- umd for fruit trees never was so pay. Outfit free. ad. Good {glide or Part Time agreement. and you represent. a. firm of thirty- five years' experimce with over six hundred acres of land under cult:- vation. Write : PELHLH NURSERY 00., Erich the ground man-es the cream of the trade, More Secure Your Agency Now Itiswell known to experienced sdasmen that the 13!th and best budness in fruit trees is done dur- ing the sugrmrr maths. The man ”7-- ‘L- Look about. you and see how trained brains win better salaries than trained muscles. “'e train yuang men and' women to use their brains in business. 'lbey succeed. \Vhy not you? will you write for a. copy of our new cat- alogue? It will intezest vou if you want, to get ahead. Fall tern trom August 25th. Address Shaw’s Schools, Toronto, Ont. W. 111. Shaw, president, Yonge Gerrard sts. EDUCATION PAYS DR. F. BLANCHARD licore. K. 0., Alex. J ackson busy to Loan usta. Phone t5-35. methods at ino'dcr- DO ' IT NOW Dentistry cw Kent and the FARM FOR SALE â€" TWO MILES from Oakwood. 100 acres. north half of lot 17. con. 10, MuipOSa. Choice cigy soil well adapted to FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -â€" ONE [FOR SALE â€"â€" DWELLING AND, half an a(re of land, being part of lot 17, con. 5, Fenelon. Dwelling has four rooms, summer kitchen, and woodshed. Good well. Good fruit garden. Four miles from Cameron, seven from Fenelon Falls and 100 acres from Zion Church. Price $110. Address Robt. Philips, Cambray, or at The Warder amoe. FOR SALE OR -TO RENT â€" A good farm of 130 acres with seven- roomed frame house and two good bank barns with good stabling. Situated lots 1-5 and 16-, con. 0, Mariposa. Possession for plough- ing soon as crop is off. Apply to Robert Naylor, Lindsay, Ont. $.81] Orchtrd, good 7011 gt hon” m M- We!» ad Rn. 'Won to plough dter W: Chg. L. Yuan. Ockvood P. 0. FARM FOR SALE â€" 150 ACRES, being east part of lot 16 on the 8th and part of lot 16 on the 9th con. 0! Penelon. 100 acres of workable land and the balance good pasture. There are on the prem- ises a solid brick house in first- class condition, barn 115 x 76, with stabling cemented, and water- works connection throughout. 8 11.1). gasoline engine installed. Everything complete for labor- saving. The farm is in a very high state of cultivation. Three miles from Penelon Falls and gone mile from church, school and post office. Apply on the premises or‘ address Alex. McGee, Powles Cor-‘1 nets, Ont. I compound Sawyer-Massey traction engine, 14 horse power. Apply to .I. E. Weldon, Lindsay. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€" The south half of let No. 1-5 in the 7th con. of the Township of Emily, 100 acres more or less. Well built on aid in a. high state of cultivation, on the bank of the “Pigeon River.” Well fenced and excellent water supply. 17er terms and particulars apply to Gordon L. Rusk, on the premises, or write Omemee post office. FOR RENT â€" IN MARIPOSA, THE FARM FOR SALE â€" THE WEST part of Lot No. 6, and Lot No. 7 on the 2nd Con. of Ops. About 230 acres more or less, and about 170 acres cropping land, more or less. Balance pasture and wood- land. Apply to Daniel O'Connell, Lindsay. south half lots 6 and 7, 200 acres, 180 under cultivation, the remain- der pasture and abundance of soft and hardwood. Large brick house and two bank barns with concrete floors and water System throughout. Two windmills, one on barn and other on well. Drive house and large hog pen, three good wells, splendid water. First- class land close to school and church. Only firstâ€"clam tenant need apply. Mrs. Neil McIntyre. Manilla, Ont. FARM FOR SALE. â€" $3,000 WILL blly 112 acres, being composed of parts of lot 23 and 24, in 10th con. of Reach. Good hpuse and other outbuildings. Well watered. Half mile from school, one mile from church and four from Port. Perry. Apply to Wm. Wickett or Edwin Mark, Little Britain, FARM FOR SALE -â€" GOOD FARM. of 60 acres, east half of lot 19, con. 11, Emily, the: property of fenced, house and stable in good Thos. Crowley. The farm is well condition, 4} acre orchard. Two wells. Situated one mile from floating bridge. For further partic- ulars apply to Thos. Crowley, Lindsay P. O. FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF FARM FOR -SALE â€" 200 ACRES. lot 27', con. 5, Ops, well underâ€" ‘x‘lined, 2} miles nqrth o! Lind- say, good grain and dairy farm, band barn. 52 x 72, cement fl00rs all through. Hen house, pig pen, 3 wells, small hardwood bush, 13 acres summer fallow, 8-roomed house, '1} storey with furnace. Young grchatd. Pasture with ac- Cess to river. Apply to W. R. Helâ€" son, Lindsay, P. 0., or! On the premises. ed with two wells and a. good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone foundation unâ€" der barn. One mile west of Little Britain. Will give possession lst March, 1913. Ploughing privilege. after {all harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. lot 13, con. 4. Kariposa, con- taining 100 acres. more or less, 85 acres cleared, balance pasture, and swamp. Good clay land. Water- FARM FOR SALE -â€" GOOD DWEL- ling lxouse, (double house) 24 x 17 ft. ., and 23 x 16 ft., summer uit- chen 22 x 13 ft.; driving shed and implement shed 40 x 20 ft.; horse stable 31 x 22 ft.; barn 60 x 30 in; one well and windmill driw ing the pump ;,a never-failing creek running through the property : ‘ well fenced and in good state of cultivation; only three miles from by Sept.16;lonflahnof lots ontho‘flhcomnd'.wo!lot 101» m7. Apply to Adam Spenco.0p._ee,rmt.. ate sale. 100 acres, being north half of lot 5, con. 8, Eldon, 14 acres of good bush and balance clear. Frame dwelling with summer kitchen and wood shed, barn 50 x '70, with stone foundatiori and Ge- ment floors. Driving shed and sheep and hog pen. Never failing -\vell Convenient to hou5e and ham. One acre of orchard. Soil is clay loam, and in a high state of cul- tivation. Situated within 10 min- Utes walk of the Village of Hart- ley, post office, church and school, and 10 minutes walk from C.P.‘R. siding. If interested act at once an, the above desirable property will not be long in the market. “ Favorable conditions. Apply on‘ the premises or address HUgh Smith, Hartley P. O. I Lindsay and 17 miles from City of Peterboro; 200 we: in all. with agoodhipâ€"rootbarnontho sec- ondhnndred56x36ftr s .ine you-g omhud on the homestead baring trait {ploughing pee-anion FARM FOR SALE â€" FOR IMMEDI- FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€" 162 acres, more or less, being west half of lot 12 and part of lot 11, con. ‘6. Eldon, all plough land ex- cept 15 acres in pasture. First- class barn 70 x 40 with L 40 x 40, windmill and cement founda- tion and driving Shed 51 x 26. Good frame house, orchard and 2 good wells. Close to school and three miles from store and station. Possession lst of March, 1913, and ploughing privileges after har- vest. ‘Apply to John L. Gillan‘d- ers, Argyle, P. O. Nelson Cope, aged eighty-one, of Copetown, broke his neck by a. fall from his rig. Geo. W. Irish, contractor, of Win- nipeg, and formerly of Toronto, died after a brief illness. Charles Stapleton, sr., a. promin- ent citizen of Peterboro, died at the age of eighty-seven. On opening the fish it was found that invariably they were glutted with thCSe insects in some cases the mouth being so filled as to obstruct the operation of the gills. V A curious feature of the case. seemed to be that fish appeared to be perfectly healthy, and it now ap- pears they were the victims of an inordinate appetite for the juicy June fly which usually appear early in June but which owing to the backward spring did not deveIOp until the end of the month. when they appeared in great numbers. WoodVille Advocate ’ The reference to the unusual mortality among the fish of Lake Simcoe, referred to in a. recent issue of this journal has led to many efl‘orts being made to as- certain the cause. The canal will, in all probability, be an eight. foot canal, as it is uu- derstood that the minister is desir- ous of making this great waterway worth the money it has cost the people. CASE OF GLUTTONY. The work at the- upper end of the canal are not so difficult as at the lower end, which are about com- pleted. The plans and specincations for the canal through to Georgian Bay, are understood to be about completed. The contracts will be let this an- tumn. This means that the Trent Valley canal will be open from end to end, inside of three years. COMPLETED IN THREE YEARS- St. Thomas, Ont., July 26. â€"- Richard Moore, an Oxford Township farmer, possesses a freak colt which is now tvm months old. The young animal has the unusual number of seven feet, and an eighth foot, which was only connected with a small ligament, fell ofl‘ a few days after its birth. The extra feet are at- tached to each leg immediately be- hind the reé'ular fleet and growing out from the fetlock. The supple- mentary feet are slightly smaller than the others. The colt is a handsome young specimen and the' owner has already refused $1,000 for! his curiosity. l rear of the residence of Mr. William Roberts, 332 Egerton-st. The ‘sui- cide had arrived with his wife irom Wales only on Monday evening, and ‘was boarding with Mr. Roberts, his cousin. The latter had procured a position for Davies at the Grand Trunk car shops, but the man seem- ed to be discouraged at starting life anew. He left the house early this morning and had most deliberately hanged himself. His body- was still warm when found by his wife and M rs. Roberts. COLT HAD EIGHT FEET. ' [IN CHICKEN coop. ,- London, Ont., July 21.â€"-Short_.ly filter seven o’clock thfs morning Ed- ward Davies, aged 48, hanged him- self in a. disused chicken coop at the dongthopowcmnd its use Meantime-sunnov at-work onglnotorwhichwillbelor‘ the specialize. oftbeflm. This motorvhapprkctodvinbo uken ty residents hon-d Hon.“ Ada-n 150:7, mom last night thlt the Hydro- FOR .USE OF FARMERS. Brownsville, ‘ Ont” July 27. â€" Nearly 2,000 Oxford and Elsi} c9un- God. Some consider verse {5;}: en eighth pgrame, n‘ we are wells of 1M lag water we will ever give forth fed the benefit of other! the words or are. the old truths unfolded In the New Testament and the New Mm: truths opening up $9.9“- ..-- I The seventh parable. the net gather- ‘ ing of every kind. may refer to this ; whole age or specially to the end of the age, but the great truth seems to be the separation of good and bad. The Lord Jesus did not believe in all who said that they believed on Him (John 1L 98-25). and we cannot tell always who are true and who are not, but the day will declare it. It is ours to gath- er all we can. How fearful are the words about the severing, the furnace of. are, the wailing and gnashing 02 teeth (verses 42. 49. 50; XX". 13: niv.‘ 61; m. 30. 41). and it the language is figurative what must the reality be? It is most plainly taught in Scripture that for the righteous there is an eternity of bliss and for the wicked who reject. Christ and die in their sins an eternid‘ ty of woe. How important His ques- tion. “Have ye understood all these things?” (51.) They were very ream with their “Yea. Lord.” but it was not long before He had to say: “Are ye also yet without understanding? Do not ye yet understand?” (xv, 16. 17.) It is through faith we understand (Heb. xi. 8), and the one thing required of u i‘hdthatw‘eifa'n dois'tohavefaithinl reel and the church, and that is that Abraham was promised a need as the stars of heaven and as the dust of the earth or the sand of the sea, a heaven- ly and an earthly seed. Here also we see that church, the heavenly, and 1a- rael. the earthly, seed. When these have been fully gathered we shall have the kingdom ruled over by a righteonl king and with Him the church. His body. and Israel. His earthly people, all righteous. I kle. In this case. as in that or the treasure. the man gave up all that he had to purchase it. Salvation. or eter- nal life. or the Son of God. in whom : we have redemption. is not obtained in that way. but as the free gift of God (Rom. iii, 24; v. 1). Neither money nor good works can obtain eternal life. The cost of our redemption fell wholly upon Jesus Christ. and by His perfect life and death in our stead and resur- rection from the dead He has provided eternal redemption for all who will re- ceive Him. We are saved. however. at so great a price in order to become His disciples. and the cost of being a disci- ple tails wholly upon the believer. to! it is written. “Whosoever he be or you that forsaketh not all that he hath he cannot be my disciple" (Luke xiv. 33). Returning to the treasure and the pearl which He obtains by giving up all that He had, “for ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ that, though He was~ rich. yet for your sakes He became poor that ye through His poverty might be rie " (II Cor. viii. 9). it is certainly true that whatever or value or pre- ciousnm there will be in Israel or the church it will be because of union with Him in whom alone is any precious- nees. Another phase of truth should be considered in connection with Is- 1 The story of the pearl is virtually the same except that the pearl is the church. a. the treasure is Israel. Pearls come born the sea. and in Rev. 1‘41. 15, _ it is written, “The water: which thou sawest are peoples and multitudes and nations and tongues." In Eph. v. 27, the completed church is spoken of as a glorious church. not hav- ing spot or wrinkle or any such thing. but holy and without blemish. In these words one cannot help seeing a perfect pearl without spot or blemish or wrin- Text of the Lesson. Matt. xiii. 44-53- Mernery Verses. 45, Holden Text. Matt vi, 33â€"cemmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. steams- it was after He sent the multitudes 8W8! and went into the house that He explained to the disciples the parables and spake theSe others of today's les- son. It has been said that a parable is like a nut that has to be broken to get the meat-it keeps the meat from the indolent and for the diligent. It is also Itrue that there are outside truths for the world that they may receive it they will and enter in. and there are truths only for those who are within. The parables ot the hidden treasure and the pearl give us wholly another view of what is going on in this present age and of its cousummaticn in spite of all the work of the adversary. Remem- bering what we said in a previous les- son concerning the explanation or a word or phrase holding good through the whole disqourse. we now note the ’ field of verse 44 and the explanation in 1 verse 38. “The field is the world.” The ‘ word “treasure” takes us back to Ex. xix. 5. israel His peculiar treasure. See also Ps. cxxxv. 4; Mai. ill. 1?. margin. Thus the law. the prophets and the Psalms enlighten us concerning the treasure. Since Israel's rejection at Christ and her consequent scattering among all nations she has been a treas- ure to no one but Himself. but to Him she is as the apple of His eye. and till sun. moon and stars cease to shine she shall not cease to be a nation before Him (Zech. ii. 8; Jer. xxxi. 35-37). Who can this be who gives up all that He has in order to buy the field? No one can buy the field but He who has the right to redeem it. the true Boas. the mighty man of wealth. who as evidence that He had purchased or redeemed the field were the crown of thorns. THE INTERNATIONAL ‘SERIES. Lesson V.â€"Third Quarter, For » Aug. 4, 1912. m... g SUNDAY SBHGOL During his illness he made disposi- tion of his property to his sisters. equally, of whom three are still living, viz.. Mrs. Wm. Elstone, of Dysart: Mrs. Wm. White in Mam; Mrs. Greer, somewhere in the West but. whose address could not be ob- mined. } Mr. Hull was in his 66th year and unmarried, living most of the time alone on his own place. He was working on Thursday last. says the Minden Echo, but felt poorly in the evening and went to the home of Mr. Chas. Hicks, where he remained but did not take to his bed more than to lie down occasionally. On Monday he walked down to his own residence and return, but became quite ill early in the night, passing away at 2 o'clock next morning. Lochlin citizens were great]; sur- prised when it was learned that th. death of m. Wm. Hull had taken place early Tuesday morning. When Temple recovered conscious- ness he telephoned for help, but. the robbers have not been captured. They attempted to force Temple to open the safe, but he refused, and one struck him over the head with a piece of lead pipe. They put TOmp- kins out of business in the same manner and then broke open a. cash- box and stole $2,000. They got away in their rig. They covered Manager (‘. (‘. Tem- ple with a. gun, and also held up his assistant, Tompkins, both of whom were having lunch. I Vancouver, B.C., July 25. â€" Two §masked robbers, one a short and the other a tall man, held up the Nor- thern Crown Bank at. Central Park, six miles out 0! Vancouver, at. one o'clock this afternoon. They had been loitering in the vicinity for half an hour, having come there with a horse and rig. BANK IS ROBBED. Mr. Powel is himself a. unique and interesting character, and as he pass- ed down the street this morning at- tracted no little attention. He wore an overcoat and was crowned with two hats, and as he put it “ (me is for winter and the other is for sum- mcr." 'and true enough one was felt and the other straw. The subject. of this brief interview also can remember the time when the late auditor-general of Canada, John Langton, resided at, Blythe. about the place where Mr. John Graham now resides. Mr. Powell remembers the arrival ‘of the first steamship on the waters 0! Sturgeon Lake and adjacent wat- ers, and how the blast of the first steamboat whistle frightened the inhabitants of the land. He also recalls the time when Parson Fidler was drowned, the demise of their be- loved pastor causing deep sorrow among the humble little flock. Although past the age of three score. and ten, Mr. Powell can recall ViVidly the happenings of the years gone by. He well remembers how his father and the neighbors used to light the bears and the wolves when protecting their stock ; also the hard ‘work accomplished by the pioneers of Verulam and the surrounding coun- try in hewing out their homes in the forest, building roads and establish- ing communication with each other. The Indians were also‘plentiiul in those days and some of them were not any too much imbued with the proper ideas of civilization, and other large structures through- out old and New Ontario, was a Junker in religion. " Jas. Y.," as ‘he is familiarly called, is a brother 0! Elias Powell, of Lindsay, and was born on July 12, 80 years ago. However, being a Quaker, he Could not join the ranks of the worthy loyal ()rangemen, because the Quak- ers would have nothing to d with anything or any society that per- tained to war. The Orangemen car- ried swords, so therefore James Y. could not become a walker. Mr. Pow‘ieq, who comes of good old blue blood ancestors, can trace his genealogy back into ancient his- tory. ‘His father, who was one of the widely-known millwrights of the country. having erected many barns Lindsay was visited to-day by , an illustrious personage, yclept James Yuwood Powell, who {or a number of years resided with his parents in the township of Verulam, but who of late has been living in West Guil- ford. ‘Jas. Y. Powell . Recalls Days Of the Pioneers WILLIAM HULL. OBITUARY. Than E‘ Children like F1 whiteness show: appeals to them. _ easy mchf the you , dive for it’JThe sha fits the handâ€"fit for e , FAIRY SOAP 15mm: .thoroughly, without 31 â€"Mr. W. H. Simpson rammed home this morning after a pleasant trip to Detroit. 'l‘o cleanse the system of undigest- ed food. foul gases. exCess bile in the [Wet and waste matter in the bow- els will impair your health. The best System regulator is FIG PILLS. At. all dealers 25 and 50 cents or The Fig Pill Co.. St. Thomas. Ont. Sold in Lindsay by A. Higinbot- ham, druggist. Another important factor to he rl“ membered by the Ontario farm ah- orer. considering leaving Ontario for the wes‘.. was that. the grain (Top of the west (:n‘y employed the labor ' Discussing the situation the Do- ot the reCord, all enqun-Im ,1 minion Immigtation Agent for ()n- nature can he imam-dim.“ .3,“ tario. George 1,. Stewart. said thegln some few cases it has an ;». main diflicult; they had now to conâ€" ed successful in lUCating ;, “I“, “a: tend “ith “as the migration of im- ed bv the British pohw migrants to the West after theyi Although the tidu (If 3“.” ,3, had spent a few months in Ontario. 'excels all preximis )(‘ars 1,“. «9:1. This was to be deplored. as it was for help from the (miariu my“ proving not, onlv a hardship for the still remains a. prattiCallI 73., “a; Ontario farmem but to the British extent unansuered as law, 5.“. settlers themselves. With the excep- about twenty-five per (will. (We; tion of the \I'estetn harvest season, jthan the supply of help, ’17..» the farm laborer averaged far het- :equained by the fact tnat I ,. . ter in Ontario than in the West. ’nUmber of immigrants lll‘nilulf Not. only did he re‘eive practically has greatly increaaed, ll‘m want. as high a wage, but expenses being the fanners have lllCl‘t‘itM'tl‘ :2; ;: less in Ontario he was able to saw: portion. The farmers of tlus 7r: more. fince could at the present tum I.‘ Another important factor to he re- ' far more help than Is at presen .. membered by the Ontario farm ah- tainable. but for the must My: . orer. considering leaving Ontario for press satisfaCtion at the mag. n the wes‘.. was that. the grain t'rop 'farm labor prohiem I.- nrm :m of the west an‘y employed the labor handled by tho goxt-rIIIm-m. end of spring is effectually put down with the figures for this season. Not only is the immigration season far from over {or this year but so far this month 3414 British immigrants have been distributed among the farmers of Ontario. This is practical- 1y double the number for the Same period of any previous year, and the tide 09 immigrants is still pouring in, on some occasions during the month nearly four hundred coming; in on one day. 'l‘he imfirossion that has generally existed that the immigration season from Great Britain to Canada. and especially in Ontario closes with the Farm Laborers do Better In Ontario Than the West /â€":;~..-, '3: Children like FAIRY SOAP. Its I 'IVS'T'TL ,7 L.» whiteness shows its purity and ' "-‘1 appeals to.them. , It floats always within easy reach; the youngster does not have to , dive for it.’_4The shape of the cake is ovalâ€"â€" .fits the handâ€"fit for any hand. I FAIRY SOAP lathers freely, cleanses quickly and thoroughly, without smart or sting _of any kind. Being made of edible products .1 FAIR som- NEGLECT FLY PADS 1 more flies WILSON’S are hatched in‘ manure and few-.1 in filth. Scientists have diSCOVcred that they are largely responsible {or the spread of Tuberculosis, TYPhoid, Dipiadaeria. Dyscntery. Infantile Dis. cases of the Bowcls, etc. Every packet'of 300 sheets of sticky paper. THURS'I'UN -- RUBHR'I‘SIA the 24th, at the rosidonco . bert Robertson, by Hex: \ Smith, Arthur Han-I Thurs Jessie M. Robertson, all N lam. “1 )0] .( H 'OT'I‘ - ’l‘uesday, July 1.. “'Oolot‘oll, a son. men certain periods Hf while in Ontario the mum gaVe steady mnplnynwm ;'. eight months (ll. lhf,‘ _\1'.':!', ‘ er than let a good man Lu. mer will re‘hin him tlm- "n“ An improved {:ystvm m‘ m ing which has this Sf‘amm into successful apex-mum, record of where own luH migrant coming 1n Hmari. ed, and whether nr nn‘. luv . g00d. This is a [37081 Tle relatives in the old n-(mmn who haVe come over hm‘v .1 not written h0m«' to say L” are getting along. as, mm of the record, all onqun‘Im nature can he immHhah-zy House Flies MARRIAGES. ILIR'H‘I S PH l H “II- Jirlfllfi 1T! , rE-u 23, to M!‘ William-st [11¢ PYM Wits the influence of 1 .0 A force for Deane '2 “land’s tax rate \\8~ $11 M It is % mills. ‘ PM htmdred bay SCU‘L‘S w to clean up NH." 019°“. that doe: no: .‘m'l ”he. department. MIC Will forgive a in: or" 9mm if one but, isn‘t: “We a rest, but tin; 1‘ Preterence to ;::.;.'..'.A While he mav x n: :‘w' the drum major a u, he thought he was :I.. The population of ‘1' Dire grows yearlx L} ’i tho All a half mum 1‘ ' WEE-ii]! Lindsay Branc with the exact c.;1;i\ .1in on the face of each chug“ identifying and unily “cg Issued by The (‘nnndia provide himself with {um aconveniem yet im-xpm country in the \n‘rid in d CAPITAL, S] 5, The National THE C OF (4) That Calm-r perfec'. Ian; (I) That insura only when 3 2) That land 3: you inert-aw (3) That the prv J.G.Ed Didit Eve SIR EDMI‘XD ALEXANDER LAIRI) know a soldier uh IS I‘CIUFHL cenL. per [0 m 3 (fclm'k. “tin-day. 10 to TRAVE BANK (not)? ”re tad of PM Jim: sold HAY Office DAY, A! 70 [flfl-{Illl-i Lindsay o’clcwk Paid I Rest .. Undiv Inn. .\ ‘1 York, CE mum-n General M‘ transacv Branch. $10. kmt lrox narth Branc‘ HUT“ I very