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forAfl Kindsot ”Ibo dwelling house and contents of ‘Mr. Chas. Peel. who resides on the ’ocmndary of Emily and Verulam townshim, was totally destroyed by $103 an Thursday after-noon. Aug. 15. "The origin of the fire is unknown. ‘3‘!» building was a frame structure worth about $1,000 and was partly covered by insurance, COMPLETE Treatment A Warder man interviewui sewrul i the farmers in town Saturday as 5} th” state of the Crops. Un the «mole they are reported to be good, :rpitbungb many of the farmers com- plain that they are having too much rain. and that if a warm spell comes the grain still in the field may suf~ fer {rum rust. Several have had to tum the grain in the stock, fear- ;ng that it would continue to grow. If Un- wet weather continues it is fem-a! that the potatoes may suffer 550m rut House of Mr. Chas. i’eel was Destroyed More little ones die during the hot weather than at any other time at othe year. Diarrhoea. dysentry, cholâ€" m infantum and stomach disorders rome- without warn'ng and when a. medicine is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too fre« fluently means that the child has grassed beyond aid. Baby's Own 'l‘abr {192.5 should always be kept in the wane where there are young child- :teo. An occasional doa- of the Tab- lien-i Ysill prevent stomach and bowel troubles. or i! the trouble comes sud- (fully the prompt use of the Tablets will cure the baby. Mrs. Ada-lore (millette. St. Bruno. Que. writes: bowels. bUt Baby's ()wn Tablets SOD“ “My baby was troubled .wlth his set him right again." The Tablets are (31d by medicine dealers or by mil at 25 cents a. box from The l‘r. Williams Medicine (30., (trockvillel Ontario. McGAI'GHFX - ’l‘o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blcumxghcry. Lindsay-sh, on Sat'n‘dn. August X11912, a daughter. ”BABY'S GREAT DANGER DURING HOT WEATHER. Mr. (T. W. Jenkins. ledger- keeper 0! the Standard Bank stafi, Little Britain, happened with a painful accident on Saturday morning at at the RobinSOn garage on Lindsay- st. Mr. Jenkins. who was going on a two weeks holiday trip was cranking his auto when it revolved rapidly with the result that hisarm was broken by the sudden accelera- tion of speed. He was taken to the surgery of Dr.’ Blanchard where the injured member was placed in .spl'n‘rs. Brake His Arm While Cranking Mote. Sold in Lindsay by A. Higinbot- ham. druggist. At ail dealers 25 and 50 cent box- a or mailed by The Fig Pill 00., St. 'nzomas. Ont. the great fruit. kidney, liver, “1ch and bowel remedy. Are assured if you will cleanse your stomach 'of undigated food and bulgases ; the excess of bile from the liver and the waste matter from the intestines and bowels by the nee DEM-l mmnnmfi iDDDDif if"! ;I THE CROPS VIM AND VITALITY. BIRTHH Gocd Health HG PILLS “3085151 same time. Its amass, to fight con- sumption. weak or bleeding lungs. lingering coughs and ‘bronchit‘n is proven beyond doubtâ€"not by what I state but whit wanted by those who have khan it sad have« been Wishing you the success its merits deserve. Yours gratefully, ‘ (Sgd.) JOHN SKELTON, Highland Creek, Ont. Such is the recuperative power contained in this medicine that even the most advanced cases have been cured by its beneficial action. It can be taken by the weakest patient to whom it gives a fighting strum as nothing else will. The appetite comes back. the weakening perspir- ation is stopped, the lungs unle- spiratory organs are healed at the I found myself greatly improved af- ter the second bottle and 'continued its use. I have now taken tweIVe bottles in all and am most happy to say that I am entirely free from my cough and in good health. It will he a. pieasure to recommend your ex- cellent medicine to others and to tell them that the good it did me. I C'opeiands Cure For Consumption fiziVes a fight: my; strength as nothing ; risc will. It is establishing a. re- ,markable recbrd as a life-saver. i‘zzead the following testimonials : 1Mr. William R. Copeland: Dear Sinâ€"For the benefit of othcx sufferers I would like to state that for fifteen years I have been affected with a severe cough and bronchitis. The last five years I have been get- ting worse, the doctors telling me my lungs were badly sneezed. After trying all kinds of ditferent medicine. which nex'er proved of any great benefit. I heard of your Consumption Cure and decided’to give it a. trial. Meansâ€"wasting away; consump- ‘ion of vitailxty. It may be the "nuts. the bones or the body in gen- eral slowr or rapidly decaying Whichever it is sou need to build up the system taster than the disease runs it down. Oppose motion to motion in greater degree to the rav ages of the destructive forces. pecker fit into your story ? " tell." continued Mr. Boxall. " I did not wish to draw the application here to-night, but I am sure that anyone in this intelligent audience will readily understand my story. and will also readily understand where the woodpecker is in this and- ience.” Needless to say. the story had the. eil'ect of taming the laugh on the farmer, and silencing him for the rest of the evening. le at Port Perry and was known 11 throughout I the countryside as a Lt young man of never-failing energy, ,- and he is still a dynamo for business n in the shire-town of Victoria county. s Mr. Boxall, besides being a Sunday d school superintendent in the Metho. n dist church for many years. is a L' member of the board of waterworks commissioners, ex-president ‘of the Lindsay board of trade, and at the present time one.of the ~(ive members of the industrial commission of Lind- say. He is also a keen and ardent politician, and during campaigns can always be found in the thickest of the fray. At political gatherings he can champion the Conservative cause with the best of platform speakers, while his ready wit always seryes him well. A story told of how Mr. Boxall silenced a heckler at ()akwood not long ago is character- istic of that gentleman's quick wit. One farmer was continually interrup- ting Mr. Boxall in his speech, when the latter stated that he would tell 1 story for the benefit of the farmer in question. “ Not so very long ago," started the speaker, “ when 'fodder was scarce and dear, a farmer $conceived the idea of feeding his hens 4,”, mixing sawdust in the bran. Soon he put a little more sawdust in and a little less bran and by-and- bye all sawdust and no bran. the hem; thriving wonderfully well on the new food. Bx-and-bye he wished to hatch a batch of chickens, and put mother hen on the eggs. The result was that a fine brood was hatched. thirteen in all. and on examination it was found that 12 of the chicks had wooden legs, while one was a anomigvcker." At this point Mr. Mnxail stomxed, and the farmer again “ buttevl in " with the sarcastic re- mark. “ Well. where does the wood- Mzwwwrzezufl Toronto Star ‘ Weekly: Probably no man in any Canadian fraternal organization has:climbed up the lad- der of offices to the Very top as quickly as Mr. James Boxail of Lands say, who but a few years ago step- ped down from the exalted position of supreme president of the Sons of England Society. after having held it for several terms, togive way to what he termed “ younger blood." Mr. Boxall, who is at the present time one of the busiest and most prominent business men of Lindsay. (mm, at one time was an active member of Lodge Ruby. in Toronto. Twentyâ€"five years ago he was a full private in the rank and file of the famous order. He joined the ranks CONSUMPTION o o 0 o O o O o 0 O Q o 00903030000300.0000:000H01 James Boxall Trenton and other places. Miss Kate Harrison and Mr. Her- man McLean, of Mount, Pleasant, were guests of Omemee friends on Tuesday. The village council met on Wednes- day evening for the transaction 0! ordinarv business ‘ Mrs. John Helena. 0! Toronto is visiting her daughter, In. J. B. BEXLEY. Dcxlcy. Aug. 16.â€"Mr. Harold Black. of Toronto" is visiting friends hereâ€"Mr. Charlie McKague, of lGreenbank. is spending 3. ea: days with -his parents. â€"We are sort-v to learn that Mr. J. Kai and family are about to lean this place. -â€"- Mr. ‘0. Graham has gone to Linda}. ‘where he has‘accepted a'good posi- tion.-â€"-â€"l[iss Luella Breathe}! ,te-r- Hayes, of King-st. turned home after apending‘a weer - The township of Emily council met. with ‘friefllsrin [Myâ€"Ii: n- u the Cpnmaual Hodse on' Thea mxcmgwmhsm flaytor rfixtine inquest 3‘ Greenhank. is' Mahdi.“ ' left to mourn his loss is a loving wife. one daughter. Mia‘s Macy Simp~ son, and one devoted son, Mr. A. G. Simpson. . Mrs. E. H. Dunham. of Montreal. is a sister. and Mr. J. J. 8. Simpson. of Vancouver, B.C., a brother. The late Mr. Simpson took an ac- tiVe interest in the South Victoria Agricultural Society, the Lindsay Winter Racing Association, and ably assisted other organizations. He was always ready to aid any charit- able cause and was in every respect a good citizen. The late Mr. Simpson was a na- zive of the city of Peterboro, where he was born about 56 years ago. He afterwards moved with his parents to Rohcmgeon, his father haVing :ondo‘cted the Forest House for a nmn'm‘r of years. On the death of the late Mrs. Simpson, mother of the deceased. Mr. W. H. Simpson and his brother. Mr. Geo. A. Simp- <on, (who paSSed away on Vol». 1?. 3 1912) moved to Fenelon ! Hue. “here as proprietors of the Mansion House they became clowly identified with village life and gained an excellenti reputation, the MansiOn House (now the 'l‘womey hotel) ranking as one of the best in the county. Five years later the two brothers became joint proprietors of the Hotel Simp- son, Lindsay. a hostelry rec0gnized as one of the best east of Toronto. . For many years past the deceased had been a sufi‘crer from rheumatism. bllt despite this ailment he was ap- oarc-ntly strong and healthy. and preVious to going to Cobourg on Thursday stated to a friend that he was enjoying goo-’1 health. The news of Mr. Simpson's Very sudden demise will be received with deep regret by the citizens of Lindsay. Almost every person in Lindsay and ourrosmdingr country knew “ Billy " Simpson, as he was :‘amiliarly called, and he was widely known in other towns and cities. He was an ardent horseman and was in the habit of attending all large race meets at ’l‘oronto, Detroit, Chat- ham, London, Peterhoro, Ottawa. i‘obourg, Buil'alo and other cities. He was at various times the owner 31‘ thoroughbred horses. and enjoyed driving a good one. LATPYR (2.30 o'clock)â€"Word was received in town this afternoon that Mr. Simpson died at ('obourg about 2-20 o'clock p. m., dev epite the assistance of three medical men and the kind attention of nurs- N. Mr. .\rt.hm- (i. Simpsnn, Sun of the deceased, was also present. cry. Mr. W. H. Simpson. the victim of the stroke. has for years been a resi- dent of Lindsay, and is widely known. He was a great lover of zood horses, and made a practice of attending all the big horse meets. His many friends will hope earnestly for his 'speedy and ultimate recov- Immediately after receiving word or his father's illness Mr. A. 7:. Simpson motored from Lindsay to (‘obourg, arriving there late but. night. In a. telephone message back to Lindsay this ‘morning he stated that his father was still un- conscious and the doctors held out very little hopes for his recovery. the large crowds attending the horse show the hotels were crowded, and it was with difficulty that the visitors Were waited upon. hir. Simpson and Mr. Williamson, along with Mr. Gus White, of Peterboro, had dinoer at the liunham House and returned there for supper, and it was shortly after they had secured seats at the table that Mr. Simpson complained: of a. peculiar feeling about his necki and around the back of his head.i He became weak. and was assisted by Mr. Williamson out into the hall, I where he was placed on a sofa. Without speaking again he lapsed in- g to a state of unconsciousness. from} which it is understood he has as yet I not recovered . I Mr. Siinpson visited CobOurg Thursday in company with Mr. John Carew, Mr. Herb. Williamson and others, and it appears that owing to (From Friday's daily). Shocking and distressmg news was received here last evening from Co- bourg when it was learned that Mr. Wm. H. Simpson, proprietor of the Simpson’ House, Lindsay, had sufler- ed a paralytic stroke, and that it was feared that ‘he would not r_e- cover. Sudden Death of W. H. Simpson , At Cobourg THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY, ONTARHQ, Mr. Fezfgus Porter. 01' Janctville. was in tovm on Saturday, the guess: of his mother, who has returned home from a. pleasant aut'o trip to Trenton and other places. Miss Kate Harrison and It. Her man McLean, of Mount Pleasant, were guests of Omemee friends on Tuesday. Mr. Robert Adams magic a. busi ness trip to Lindsay on Friday: Mr. J. J. Lamb went up to To mnt'o on Friday on the flyer. Mrs. Yelland, of George-st. north. is on’ on a holiday trip to the north~ west, having taken a ticket for CaL Mr. Wi‘nslow, of Millhrook, has re- suxned work in the local branch of the Bank of Toronto. The boy scouts will be delighted to have their leader with them again and here's that the great good that has been done may be largely extended. VMr. Percy Parsons has the con- tract. for the outside decoration of the modern, new stable erected in connection with the parsqnage. Mr. (7. W. Richards, of the Mirror, Millbrook, was in tOwn Saturday on business. The fire escapes haVe been paint.~ ed. a great. man} minor interna! fixtures made and Coronation hall may be said to be chmplete. All citizens are proud of it and it might be more frequently used if the rate )f rental “was reduced. 'Hll' \‘utm‘s' liq 4.1" (meme: for th; current year are in print. Mm. White. of Sturgvon-st., and her son, Master Willie. luv-'0 returned home from liailicbom, where the} were holidaying with friends. Mr. W. Smyth is visiting with friends in town. Mr. John Murray, of Peterboro, was home {or over Sunday. A large numbér of our citizens went, down to Peterboro on Monda'y and took .in the sports 0! the civic holiday. They report a. splendid outing. There will 'be no congregational service in the Presbyterian church next Subhath. the pastor. Rev. D. H. Currie. being away on his holi- days. The e'xcursion to (‘obonrg by the Presbyterian S. S. was patronized by a fair sized crowd of (bmemceites. Mr. Jack .thnstnn. an old nmomee box. is the guest or friends, who are pleased to see him looking so well. Omemee, Aug. ILLâ€"Mr. 'l‘. A. Hill; of Bobcaygeon. ‘is the guest of Mr. Wm. Magee. Improvements To Coronasion Hall, Cmemee as for dizziness which used to frighten me so much. it has entirely disappeared. 3hr. Hamilton's Pills rare 8 wonderful medicine. They 1{helped me. and 1 know every woman that uses them will have Comfort and good health. infuse anything ofi'ered you instead 0! Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills or Mandrake and “utter- nut. 25¢. per box at druzginls and storekeepors. or the (‘ntarrhozone (30-. Buflalo, N.\'., and Kingston. Canada. 'Sun'erer of Twenty Years states .l)r. Hamiltdn's I’ills are a Real Cure. “ I can't remember am time dur- ling the past twentv \cars when m_\ ihcart was!) 't aching. If 1 bent ’over dark specks would come before ;m_v eyes, and it seemed as if all the blood in my bod_\~ wanted to rush to my head." 'l‘lxus opens the letter of Mrs. Enoch S. Spry, or Putnam P. 0.; and continuing hvr interesting statement she says: “ Work or ex-I ertion made my heart beat terribleq‘ YOU CAN ENRICH YOUR WORK- OUT BLOOD AND QUICKLY ‘REâ€" NEW YOUR HEALTH WITH DR. HAMILTON '6 PILLS. Anaemic Mothers Here is Relief! Mrs. John .R- Barton, Mil! Cove. N3, writer-"I Mead, more than tongue an telL'from liver aunties. I‘ti-ied‘ They will regulate the flow of bile to act ptoperly on the bowels. and will tone. renovate. and purify the livet. runovin; every tesult of liver trouble from th temporary. but disagrenhle, bilious heed- aehe to the severest tom: of liver can. The Bulletin says that the main thoroughfares leading into Calling- wood-are a. disgrace and are highly detrimental to the businoSS interests of the town. Port Arthur News. ' An eastern man tried to end his li‘ a with a cork- A real cynic doesn't believe in love. The.wisc girl doesn't get married The (MIXR. is said to be planning {or a new million bushel grain ele- vator at Montreal. THERE IS norms FOR THE “WEB SO GOOD I: MILBURN’S LAXA-LIVER PILLS MINDEN. Mindm‘. Aug. ISLâ€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmder made a business trip to West Guilford this weekâ€"Messrs. Sam Welt-h. Hurry Welch and Marv Rogers attended the Forester’s pic- nic in Haliburton last Thursday and report a good timeâ€"Messrs. A. Stevens and I". Fielding. of ('obo~ conk. were visitors in town on Sun- da_v.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Reynolds. of Elsie. visited friends at Gull Lake this weekâ€"Mrs, 'l‘. Trumbull spent Thursday of last week in l-‘one- Ion Pailsâ€"There were fifty-two Masons marched to the Methodist church last, Sn. ay, the lodges of Minden, Cohoconk, (:alert and Kin- mount all being representi'd.-â€"-Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Hawkins and son Harry of Gclert. were in town last Sundayâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Wellstood, o! Kinmount were visitors at H. Soward's over Sunday. Messrs. John S. Foigie. Wilfred Duthic. Dick Roberts and George Scrougio passed through on their way to Brace- bridge, having paddled through from Toronto. Flies are prdlific. finch one you hit means the death of its hundreds of descendants. You do many hard~ er things to prevent dimso. Why not take this in hand early in the season and not run any risk ? Be- gin your matting novaâ€"Isabel Woodman Wain in Cooks County Watch your homes. Burn the un- necessary rubbish and waste as soon as miscible. Keep scrupulously clean- Don't dump dirt ; destroy it with cleansing fires. One of the wetting. (filer the one who kills easiest ways is to start. the children the greatest number of the pests ,3 little more! at the end of the sum- mer and you won't. need to buy any sticky paper or poison stun. ‘ If some one told you that that de- licious apple pic was inoculated with typhoid germs, how quickly you Woutd push it away in fear and dis- gusti and yet you nonchalamly shoo oi the germ fly that is crawling around its crust and consume it with relish. 'l'hc‘rv's danger in that pic. ’Ihere's death in that fly. Swst Ax; American girl is the tint wo- man to fly over the English channel. .\‘nd, speaking of flies. are you a member of the swutting crusade? If not, join. Even/body's doing it. Doing whit ? Swatting flies, and if you wduld ‘live to he henlthy. wealthy and wise you'd better get into the ranks. ‘ ‘ 3mm coxPE'mf'Ios m WEST _ â€"A WARNING. - Ilr. James E. Parnell, the Ontario fruit commissioner in Western Can- ada, in his first report to the De- partment of Agriculture, deck” that Ontario fruit, although super- ior to that shipped from the United States, failed to realize such good prices as the latter because of the interim methods of packing. He re- ports that Washington currents sold at 82.75 a crate of 16 quarts at Winnipeg, although the fruit "seli was not of so’ good a quality as that trom Ontario. I! the latter‘ had been packed more attractively. he said, it Would have realized bet- ter prices. Ontario tomatoes, the commissioner reports, are finding a ready market in the west, but he thinks they are shipped too green. " It looks as though Ontario fruit would experience strong competition this season," is the warning of .Lhe commissioner. “ as British Columbia and the western states are reporting full crops and expecting to use these markets to dispose of a good quan- tit3'. r! Fniit Not Well Packed SWAT EM! EJI We Are ladies lad Genflemen’s Tailors. The first sod {or Meaford's new armoury has bei‘n turned. A man minus a. grouch of some kind misses a lot of fun. mail order houses. insane specula- tion. and the trek to the West are the three great influences which are sapping the life out of the rural sec- tions of Ontario. But there will be a reaction some time. The rurai population will wake up some dav to the conclusion that it is about time these things should stop. The pros- perous \illages and towns that used to cmer the ProVince are graduallv falling by the watside, simply bo- caUse the rural population has been sending the monex that should go to support these towns awax to the citx to let the big moguls of the mail order houses buy steam vachts 'and endow hospitals. Wouldn't it I Barrie Saturday Morning: The be fairer if this money was kept at home and distributed amongst the \numerous business places which in- directly support the schools, the churches, the librariesmnd other in- stitutions that make life in the rural sections more pleasant, more espec- ially when the local merchant can. in nine cases out of ten meet the competition of the mail order houses and can frequently do better ? I I?“ W C hi1 dre n C ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SAPPING LEE OUT OF RURAL ONTARIO So urgent is the demnnd for farm hands. In View of the approaching harvest. that already a large number of runners from the territory immod- iately around Toronto hove. called at the Dominion Immigration Offices in quest of help while numerous opp"- cagions from all parts of the l’rova ince haVe been made by letter. I As a result there is always a scar- city of farm [atoms in Qatari;- duri'g harvest time and this your Promises to be no exception. It. is further pointed out that tics $10 fare to Winnipeg is a. big attraction. A‘ large number of farm hand: in (maria have given noLiCe to their employers 0! their intention to take advantage of the- chip have-tort excursion rates to go West. Accom- ing to immigrntion omciala, Ontario farmers have been in the habit 0! re- ducing wage. soon aner herVest‘ time and not increasing than ageiu‘ until spring. The help have " got wise" and rather than scoop: the lower wage. many prefer to try their fortune in the West. so a piece of the belting which drew the unfortunate men into the wheel. Mr. John Thompson. the superinten- dent of the company, who happened to enter . few minutes alter. ordered the young man not .to take the ar- tieles away. The older brother made a coil of the rope .nd gave it to the younger, who ran away with it. Mr. Thompson et once 'phoned the poli6e and followed in their bag- gy. finally securing both the rope‘ and the belt. They did not state‘ what their object web in taking the articles. In view of the inquest Mr'. Thompson desired to have nothing Why Ontario Tueodzy forenoon, tvvo sons 0! the late Edde Hayes went over to the mill ad gathemd up the rope which happened to be the innocent caunc’of their father's untimely death and al- belt .nd was horribly crushed, death having no doubt. resulted instantan- eously tl'om shock, the uppc part of the body containing the vital organs being practically uninjured. her Co., last Monday moraing. at one time lived~ in Lindsay. Mr. Hayes. who was forum”: 91 the lath depcrtment, was engaged in putting on an 18-inch belt on A two-foot pul- ley by the aid of n rape. when he became entangled in the rope; which was toa long. He was dragged be- tween the (we of the pulley and the ONCE LIVED HERE. Hr. 15de J. Hayes. of Peterboro the man who was ilitantly killed in the lath mills of the Pemboro Lum- Blairs" Tailoring ALWAYS PLEASES Farm Help Go to West Place your order early for early fall clothing atfthe'eoming xenon pxonzises to begs W5- husy one.~ l‘wi‘émssswm ӣ32”: LINDSAY snd Gunhridgo-stn Lindsay one. Phone 337.1. Residence 3‘73!- .1 Veteran); College. also or all London School of 'I‘mrpical Medici”. one. and Residue. Corner Run. Yuan-tun Surgeon > Honor Graduate 0! the Gamma V09 cunt-y College. Post-Graduate Ror DR. J. M. RICE OAKWOOD. (mkwood, Aug. l2.â€"â€"|liss Emily Robson is at present visiting her cousin in Little Britainâ€"Mr. and Mrs. P. Cam] and son (ilimun Ht. int week for an extended trip tome northwest. Mr. Wilbert Safinaqxs at present \isiting his brother at Nestletou. Much sympath; is felt for Mrs. J. Nicholls in the loss of her mother, Mrs. J. Huilulav. â€"â€" Mrs. Robert Wright returned hams after visiting her cou ‘n Mm. A. [-1 Webswr.â€"â€"Miss \'. Williams. 0r Sunderland. is visiti..- her sister Mrs.x,>(nr.) Stevens. Miss ' Evelyn Cameron is enjoying her holidays in Muskoka.â€"Mrs. 1.. McKinn-m, of Uptergrove returned home aim-r vis- iting friends here. [mu-try a. spectnlty. Ctlla promptly attended to any 0: 1 Me. moderate. flmments A tramp named Burns from H.5- fax not with u shocking dearth whit. riding the bumpers on 1hr manifest, s train which runs from ()riilia up \‘ictonu Harbor. Burns and s partner had rode safe]; from the latter plume, and on nearing Mid- land the train upon which the-y wee. riding slowed up sufficiently to per mit of their alighting safely. so: thy two tramps Jumped, and in doing so were struck by a train which was rushing by on tnother track. His ‘pnrtncr escaped being hurt and m ‘uny. so tow detail; could be got concerning the dead man. Bum but: both legs and one arm taken 0" and a deep gash in his head. He swan flak-nay after the fatah‘ty ac. curred. dying in a few minutes, No gave his name and address 3.3 above before he collapsed . KILLED AT MULAVD Toroh‘o Exhibition Aug. 24, semi; hripoea, Oakwood .....b‘em. 23 3‘ Port Hope...... ........Sem24_2x Believing .................. Lindsay Central "nuns”; 19, £5; a}; mum. .............. Sept. 12. 13. u Port Perry ............ Woodviue......... Oshawa. ..................... Sept. 9 Ottawa (Central Canada.) 80: Klumount Oshawa an... 9-0... Mon Falls ,,,,,,,,, Huntsville Bowmanvme MVd‘ton ............. Grgvonhurst ............ THURSDAY, AUG List m2 of Fa'rs ‘ for the 90!!!ng Fa" an... n a... Cemetery Work Be'l 157 L ‘2. 1912 Sept 10. u _ ,7 Ju. Damon: and nun mutating heads 1:: Linda; «1%! hug-1 sister lost v4 w WI!!! “ow! “u-lm'w' “PA. ‘8‘ delightful ,'.~:: :0 m8 and benwixmi {up w ‘60 “125101.033: 1'. (‘ W nine or ten 0' h»: g. W .Toronto on an extumt M Mination bring Id} I“: xclam: states that at 1 m M the great. “boat-1 M3 3 looking at its be VJ'JS. cocnpam rm»- We Oettlmem 4m '1‘: m: of land 15km ”WI. .or which Mr, 31 t“ Name sum of z 'r- JOSeph 3;.» m land was t: ‘8” covering l8 consider-fl } excellent one. . ricksz with General Bout!) di‘! Placing the mine». 109e, which was «4 Salvation Arm: 's Dec ever Sinl'r‘ Public 'imnresv ! qUestion of a sucr. residence, 1h..- 1 Wood. some night don. where he had his bed ever sinn- the excoption of ”man the patients health \z.‘ ed. - The general human end was near, and often 51 work as being unis-hm. 1112 aged evangvlm 1h.- residence. The ‘(H‘F'n‘1n alter the oprraticm m lied the hope of tho- I. cry. Then. huwwxmp has set. in. and {mm x {revious to his death I" ‘80 General “on”: um operation {or the v'r'nmxnz net in his left «gm 5 -u er Hts unconscious f-n The larder ha London. Aug. 2‘)â€"â€"Wlll Metal and cnmmamluri the Salvation Arm“. pa at 10.30 o'clock m-m‘ght. born 1t Koumgham m I The veteran hala'atiun HIS LII GENE ’. R. Settle 3:! J05. aQOVt‘, 5" 36;. ’1 Lmoi Urn-34 Maul Fl 00! HI