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to assist m m Street, N. md d ning room were WM sthan an hour ago, and g” :58 germs attached to its hing? '93)? {mantage sometimes to rnk account an the names ons. so that either one withdrawals. Such an lied a "joint account." , pleased to furnish par- F even the ten- 1a babe. Try, iite,oval cake L] ?Y DA? tn. Dunsford. ‘F. 1'“. Loose! eeon' Station ’R. H. Coulnn. ad Woodviile. r’lNGS COMPANY ‘STABLISHED l3 7 3 TON s quickly and of any kind. 'ed Fund $400.000.00 s“‘\s‘ «\\‘S“Q ANCH )t have to approached by Beets 1U} in exterminating “is; Executes] 3 Assistant husness are the rrmen {4| , 1912 'X‘A r you ntral Ltap 11v dial: men hats? 3.39 v3e\ elopi ng a characta- and A good motto for a. days work is ff: '1" On that will make you, keep on tryirg. Some of us get dis- ‘83 )‘cux are old something more couraged at one hilt!!! but this is a: mfre’y one of the oldest inhabi- foolish. Keep on trying, Hat first . .. . . . 20.9. 9.0! kw- mm” Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES, Manager nun". fins! 6 (‘6‘ made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS. Issued without delay a) reasonable rates. The National Concrete Mfg. Co. lSszx-d by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and Snug Lm: \‘g, method of remitting small sums of money. These Orders, rmul‘l- v. lllmut Charve at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Terri: \ n ; and m the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the I )llt \\ in: r; ltCS: v ‘ g Omemee Branch A-Mgnlggggmms 3 «t eoaooooooomoomo mmmt J.G.Edwards 00.5 CAPITAL, $15,000,000 85:5 it Ever Occur to " You ‘2 '3 Lines. bent. handles all iengths. sold at 55 60¢ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HAY FORKS Over l’elllIIII§IIIIIIIJILIJIJIJIJIJ h' n- 3 n'trlnck. saw rdays 10 to 1 o’clock. ~. Cement tile, machine and steam cured make the {wet land insurance- Investigate at the ' BANK OF MONTREAL Incorporated by Act Establi of Parliament A. D. ' Lindsay Branch established A.D. 1858 mum!!- lllrxilll flukflnll ‘f incurance on buildings 0r stock gives cash returns 3 when you sufier loss. ’ : the premium paid in investmg in tile_‘ and drainage tuned in extra crops at an average of 40 to 50 per PUT vear. HAYING TOOLS fund insured by thorough underdrainage will give xcxwrased cash returns each year without loss. 3O ”93 nd under ........... . ... nc‘l. not exceeding $10. I‘HI'RSDA‘Y. SEPT. 5, 1912. Office Hours : MONEY ORDERS Paid up Capital ...... $15,975,220 Rest .........$16,000,000 Undivided Profits ------ $696,463 - 3V Branches 1n evei‘y Province 9‘ _, fizé Du- mminn. 9"‘71‘: :-:.;;:r:a.nr- as, n: thé Domm- inn. hcwfmmdland. London, England, New Yux'k, Uhlcagoi 9‘: : u -.,4 Every .,....,‘,..,,..ion m Banking nusxness transacied. banngs LiePartmen. an every Branch ' REMITTANCES ABROAD Let us show you our stock. A complete atock of everything in harvest cools. Lots to choose from. . Our farming tools, are strictly high grade tools, and are positively guarrnteed against, defects of any kind. fl l‘ iDDDBEIDDEIBDQBDBBDE 30. REST, $12,500,000 Manager Lindsay Branch .10 . 3 cents . Black, Hear 1. Deyell’s Fruit Farm RAKES only 20c 40 to 50¢ WOOD HAY 8 9 inches Established A. D. 1817 TURNIP E HOES ‘( ILIUULILHJEIU If you are suddenly taken with Diar- rhea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, or Pains in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Sum- mer Complaint, or any Looseness of the Bowels, do not waste any time, but immediately procure a bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, and it will cure you in no time. Mrs. H. L. Steadrnan, Pleasant River, N.S., writes: "A yw ago this fall, my little boy was 1 suddenly taken ill with diarrhoea and vomiting, and as our doctor is ten miles distant. it seemed as if I could not get help soon enough. but on going to the country store I pmchased a bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, andafterthefirstdosecouldnoticean Wasndthenextdaythechild asshetterandseninedhealth. Since thsttimeIalwsysheepitonhand." Jnstcnbdnxgiven"Dx-.lea's” then you ask for it. Pace 85 cents. Wnlybyi'hefl‘.“ SAI‘NDI-ZRSâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. J. B; - 'Saunders, 61 Cambridge-Sb. south, on Aug. 28, a. daughter. It is proposed to take up the pre- sent drain from the souKh-west. boun- dary of ,the town through the park to Wellington-st. and to the ,river, which ~ has been causing trouble for years past. The contract is a large one. but Engineer Smith contem- plates'rushing the work through as Spec-my as possible.’ LITTLE BUY WAS SUDDENLY TAKEN Some time ago the National Con- crete Company received the contract to supply the tile for the drain, at $1 per foot. DIARRHEA and VOMITING At the meeting of the town council heldrlast night it was decided to at!- yertise in the Lindsay newspapers and the Contract Record for tenders for the building of a new 36 im‘h tile drain, to replace the drain known as the Sussex-IL, drain. (‘nllins i: a son of fir and Mrs. Wil- liam Cul‘uus of 1.11.4 \i. by, -.e He has chI! me 341 d as a-yI-quM cu mracter. ulthnu glx never be. nre “:11. d: mgernus. and :ur tins. wasun was called “Vsild‘ PL.e TENDERS CA] .I ,I'Il) Med cal assistance was summoned b t Dr. J. R. Stuart. who arrhed. mw that his senices were 1111* needed, 111211 Coroner Joseph of P1~111bruke 11115 1111111211 A11 inquc>t 1"..1. bu upmcd on hi.~ arrival. After receiving the wounds Appieby continued pummeling Collins, until the latter cried for mercy. The pair then separated, Appieby and his bro. ther turning to their home and‘Cnllins making off down the road. Just as Grant Appleby reached the gate. he dropped to the ground and died in a few minutes. Last night about eight o clock Col- lins \\ ent down the road in the direc- til 1 of the Applebv farm. Grant Ap - pleby, seeing him approaching, went out to meet him “ith the intention of settling the dispute «f the night be- fore, which evipdeut‘y from Collins’ manner was unclused. As Grant approached Collin.= drew a knife from his packet and made a rush for him. Grant called to his bro- ther Reuben for assistance. and the latter rushed at Cnlli-ns.Gr:1nt Ap- pleb} also made fu1 Collins and in the melee uhich follcmed “as stabbed twice over the heart. Early yesterday his brothers sent for his mother to assist in pacifying him. but in his rage he threw her out of the house and ordered her to keep away. Cuiiins evidentlv did not. forget the incident 13nd carried his hatred tn gieat. extxcmes yesterday. He has her: known to be of a \erv vicious di snosition and at times has been re- garded as insane. Coliins 'made his ecoape, .nd al- though p05if‘s have h en out for hours. no trace oi him has yet been found. The murder was the direct rc<ult of r quarrel which occurred Thursday night in the viflalre. Cu.lins is said to have insultel Appleby. and the lat- ter retaliated, a fierce hand-to-hand {ix-Lt ensuing. Cullns went for Ap- pieby in a vicious manner. chewing his ear to shreds. Although the hi2- ’:er man. Appiohy Contented himself with ending the quarrel speediiy and the pair were separated by friends. Stabbed in Fight in Renfrcw County A STUDENT C. Inlen. Renfnw Courty, Ont.. Aug. 31,â€"Grant Applehy, need 27. a Stu. de, t in attendance at the Ontariu Vet. erjnary Coliege, Toronto, who was spemiin': his vacation with his par- euts. Mr. and M115. T. Appfeby. Russ Township. was murdered last nixht immediately in front of the parents? hr'mcste Y. beng stabbed twice to 1‘“: heart by “Wild PEte"‘Cullix:.~t, a farm- er of the district. :Xl): .95: h pnsa-es have b éu out for . no trace 0i him has yet been WITH BIRTHS. IS MU RDERED THE WATCHMAN-WPAKDER, LINDSAY, mfléfit? ' Hoi"r¢poru M LET; ‘ Remember the date of the Hari- posa Township Fair, September 24. Mr. Richard Kitto. of Lead City, Dakota, is visiting his brother-inâ€" law, Rev. J. 0. Watts. Ir. F. Weldon has been spending his Vacation‘ with (fiend- in Lind- Miss M. Hardy, who has spent the last two months in British Colum- bia, returned to her home last week. Rev. A. H. Foster visited friends in our neighborhood last Week. Lindsay Bros. completed their work on the new Methodist Church here last week and. it is certainly a tine piece of work. We are pleased to learn that the Epworth League is getting along well. We wish them every success in their enterpriSe.‘ Miss Prouse left for Toronto last Wednesday. ' Harvettst has been delayed in this Vicinity owing to heavy rains. Mix J: F. Cunnings and family wish to thank their many friends for their acts of kindness, and sympathy shown them, in their recent bereaxeâ€" ment. Mr. Lthe has returned after spending the summer at 1’ osédale. Rev. J. Webster, Mrs. Webster and daughter, of Kingston, left last week to Visit in Toronto. 'after vis- iting wi°th rél'aii'ves and friends in. this Vicinity for a Week. Miss Ethel bilon ha?»~ Pgtprnfil to Fr. hale’ s - a’fter spending sexeral weeks \isitling her sister: Mrs. M1115 lett. 01‘ 1'09! boro " Amer 'visiting two weeks at the ,paternal home, Mr. T. Graham and‘ family returne‘d' last week to' Strap- ford, where Mr. Graham 'Will ‘again resume his duties as principal in one of the public schools. We‘ understand Mr. and Mis; Wilâ€" mot Webster will move into the hous’e recently occupied by Mr. J. Béfives, in the near future." Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Hogg. and "family Visited friends in our'village _a wcék ago last Fridhx.‘ Oak-wood, Sept, 3,â€"Mrs. Hanna‘ and children, of Port, Carling, are visiting at, the home of Mrs. J. l_-‘. Brass. Interesting News Items From Oakwood MAP-“'(‘DUUâ€"At. Toronto, on Mon- day, Aug. 26, 1912 -, to Dr. and Mrs. Magwood, limmcourt rnad, a son. 'l‘he (‘entral Business and Short- hand sclwnl. Toronto, organized by Principal W. H. Shaw in. 1392, with its four well (-thippOd branch schools; the Central ’l'clvuruph and Railroad School and the Show Correspondence School, all loceted in Toronto, are now connnonly known as " Shaw’s Schools." These schools are doinga great Work in training- young men and women for business-pursuits and a successful r0.- cord of twenty years gives: to these schools a long.' list of acrin- grad- uates who are now controlling: in part the commercial intvl'vsls of our country. These schools are Well i known to be reliable in New purti I cular and are worthy of the widel and liberal patronace they enjoyl‘ I See announcement in our ndv. Col- umns. SH.\‘.V'S SCHOOLS. “I cannot say too much for Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial.”â€"Mrs. STE- PHEN J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontario, “ My left side pained me all the time and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit doivn caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak, Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. Chestervflle, Ont. â€" " I heard your medicines highly praised, and a year ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. '. Herb. Graham, ‘ cattle deu- Glanford Station. Outâ€"“I have ta- ken Lydia E. anham' 3 Vegetable Com- ' - . pound and never » x é} found any medicine ' ' to compare with it. ‘ t I had ulcers and fall- ' .- ing of womb and doctors did me no ‘ good. I suffered ‘ dreadfully for years '-'.~ until I began taking yourmedicine. 181- so recommend it for nervousness and in- digestion. " â€" Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont. Canadian women are continuallywfit, lng us such letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of grati- tude for restored health: For Years, Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. BIRTHS. EVERYTHING ' 1n Lind- If during courtship, g young man - , talk a girl that he's unworthy of her On Mon: '- ' she doesn't believe it my more thu: other pom e“-90%“-'homunit.902201111: wm- mouwhodidhnbmhummmym M hirly Mammtmmwmu with Ir. 3.44352“, ., w. The Warder joins with his many friends in wishing the firm 0! Stod- dai-d i», Stoddard evay success in the northern town. There are truths in this chapter which apply to the whole or this age. while some have special reference to the sending forth of the twelve. He Is always the same. and the world will I be the same as long as it has its pres- ent ruler, whom He will send to the pit when He sets up His kingdom Those who are truly His and filled with His spirit must expect to find themselves as sheep in the midst of wolves, bated for His sake. persecuted. treated as He was. for the disciple is ‘ not above his Master. In emergencies. lwhen under arrest. we can trust the Holy Spirit to speak through-us (verse 20); and we should be so filled that He can 'speak through us at» all times. He‘ is always ready to make true to His messengers Ex. iv. 12; Jer. 1. 7-9. rhose whom He sends must be with. mt rear of any kind. even of death. See the three “fear acts" of verses 26. :8. 31. and the comfort to he obtain- ed by considering even sparrows. Note an verses 3739 the whole hearted. self renouncing devotion to Himself which He expects and In verse 42 the reward (or the smallest service. _ -_._,,, The great question in any good work is generally that of funds to carry it on. but He told them not to be anxious lbout that. as He would see to it. Matt. vi. 33. stands always. or, as some one has put it. Make thou His service thy delight; He'll make thy wants His tare. As in Deut. x. 10-12. they were to carry peace everywhere, leaving it to the people to accept or reject it. l‘here was one seemingly strange thing about their commission, They were not ‘to.go,to either gentiles or Samaritans. but only. to Israel. and He said to the woman of Tyre and Sidon, {‘1 am not sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matt. xv, 24). It was not until Israel had rejected Him and :rnclfled Him and He was risen from the dead that He gave commission to to into all the world. me. This seems to be implied also in ,what He then did. for He called the 'tvvelve unto Him. gave them power i over unclean spirits and all manner of isickness and disease and sent them jtorth to do as He had been doingâ€" lpreach the kingdom of heaven as at ‘ hand. heal the sick. cleanse the lepers. raise the dead! cast out devils and. as thev had freely received the power. so lireely bestow the benefits (verses l. i 7 8). Miracles had been wrought through Moses and Elijah and Elisha. l some of judgment and some of mercy. but never before had a commission just like this been given to men. and fit seems to have been given equally to I all. even to Judas Iscarlot. They were i His. all but. Judas. who betrayed Him, vlnd the power was His. all was of IElm. and they were His messengers. i As the Father spoke through Him and wrought through Him. so He would speak and work through them. I‘hey were for Him; He was for and with them and would ,see to the re sults. So it is or should be still-God working in us to will and to do of His zood pleasure (Phil. i1. 13). 3; The work of the devil has been so ' , long manifest in the result of sin and f the curse that it is generally accepted .ns the normal condition. and no other ,ls looked for. Jesus had ever before ~ Him the Joy and glory of this kingdom of which He loved to tell and give :samples of it. and. looking upon the '! earth bound multitudes who knew not or it. He was filled with compassion lupon them as He saw them grove-ling land no one to tell them of the glory iand how to get it. A plenteous har- [west to be reaped but few laborers Therefore ask the Lord to send forth 1 the laborers. It sounds a little strange I to ask the Lord of the harvest to see to {His own affairs. it is His hanest. fund He cares. and yet we are to ask inm to send forth the laborers in l Isa. vi. 8. He asks. “Whom shall i send, glad who will go for us?" And it is for the 'willing ones to say: “Here am ii. Send me." The question there Jeems to be that of 1 Chron. xxix. 5. ‘ !“Who. then. is willing to consecrate his servive this day unto the Loni?" ' limits of our lesson seems to refer the 'matter back to the Lord, but there is j l at least this in it: We cannot honestly , ,ask Him to send forth laborers unless ; we are willing to say; Here am i: send ‘ Vlâ€"llufll' disease among the people" (almost gldenticnl with “323“. and end xxtth. '“When Jesus had made an end of lcomzpaudlng His twelve disciples lie departed thence to teach and to preach , in their cities." 'lhus ls summarized l the daily life of Jesus and His follow l rrs. telling of the king dam and show- l lng how our mortal bodies will then be I affected. It seems to the that there is a great (inference between tom-hing peo- ple how to reach heaven when they have to leave these mortal bodies and :lelllng them of a kingdom of peace fund righteousness on this earth over [which we shall reign with the Lord :Jesus Christ in bodies like His glorl- fled body and newer agaln be weak or ; weary or sick or die. :SUNDAY SCHfiBL Memory Vernon. 7, Bâ€"Golden Text. Matt at. Gilâ€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-an. If we consider the full portion as- signed by the committee for the les- son today we begin with ix. 35. “Jesus went about all the cities and villages teaching in their synagogues and preaching the gospel of the kingdom and healing every sickness and every Text of tho Lauri. Matt. Ex. 35. to x. 15. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson X.â€"Third Quarter. For Sept. 8, 1912. On loudly next Lindsay loses an- other popuhr young m in the per- son of Ir. W. E. Stoddard, who for three you-- put)“ been employed Welcome entrance would attain, He must know that selfish art Holds no pflvmge not put ‘ In Lou's hallowed, golden hue! But whoe'er with earnest heart One unworthily should tread Here, the sun's unstinted gold Would for him be .chill and odd And the flowers dull and dead; None the less, if, OVer-bold, Amaryllis, waxen-fair, Tulip goblets in a glow, White missus crowned with snow, Pink and lad’s-love, blossom there Roaming idly 'on its way, And the sweetest. wind that blows, Tripped with homy-sont and rose, Finds it early in the day. Flowef-plants‘ that lovers knowâ€" ‘ THE GOLDEN LANE There's a. little lane that goes ported in many directions. The month will end with change to very 000]. In the extreme north and northwestern sections. rain will end in dashes of snow_and 11cm, follou‘w ed by freezing temperm ure ax night. A regular storm period is central on the 28th, extending from the 26th to Octon the 1st. The Meta cury period comes in at this time, ‘the Moon is full. 'on the celestial equator, and at an (eclipse node) on the 260.. All these, being near the centre of Earth's autumnal equinox. call for "very active and violent dis- turbance 2. Hurricanes in the south and inland storms generally, are to be‘expectod a very low barometer anywhere; at this time will presagej danger. The 26th is , centre of a (seismic 1:9riod,) involving the 23rd to the 29th. Earthquakes will he reâ€" ported in many directions. The month will end with change to very cool. In the extreme north and i A reactionary storm period is coin- ft‘itient with ~1hc centre nf Earth's autumnal equinox on thv 21st, 22nd land 23rd. This periud will, in a izreat measure fill the time between f-‘he preceding‘hand succeeding regular (storm periods, causing a prolonged ‘time of threatening weather, with 'many violent. storm areas passing from west to east over the country in regular progressive order. A regular storm period is (antral ‘ on the 16'”! («Marina the 1 51h 10 the :2mh. The harmnu-n-r “ill fall lem- lmrturc rise and n-nouwl sturms of irain and wind will pass easnx'ardly acr'os-c the (‘uuntry during this period Keep in mind that equataurial, nr West Indian storms arq- prohahle at each or any nl' “1039 S'apwmher peri- ods. The gulf coast regirms should talc» special note of this fact. .\ sharp. brief rise of the barometer stiff galos and change to much cool-: at, “ill tulle“ on van-stern flanks of these storms. 'l A Reactionary Storm period in- ' volchvthe 10m, llth and 12th thv moon trim: in perigee on the 9(h.‘ néw on the 10th. and on tht.‘ agitator on the mm. It must alsn be remln-r- ad that a maximum crisis of t-le-ctric and magnctic unrest falls ca'h year from the 9th to the 15th of September, being contra] on the itions, very warm \wathcr and unusu- Look for great barometric finch»!j 11th. This tcttdcnt‘y will he crva'tly aggravutcd this year by the added force ofthe Moon's conjunction with, the Earth and Sun on tho lt'lth.t lmctur will rrmain below normal. an i: lmagnctism. .\uroral lights. phono-gl [menu] currents in tcltg‘aphic \t'ircs.¢E {thunder storms. Volcanic otrtbtn-stsl [and (scimic (“Slurbflnt't‘fd an. among' ttht- things to ho expcctcd. ‘l‘hn crisis}' {or this pcriOd “-511 fall on the lmh.‘ 11th and 12th. 1110 ctntrc of a war» I Red (seimic por'od) is on tho. tun-1,3 ‘inx'olving the 9th to tlw 13th. High] liberontatur and much Cm'tlcr weatheri f'vcith 'prohahle frosts northward {POXHE lubout the l2‘h to 15th. I A regular Storm period is cert-2nd on the 5th. embracing‘ the 3m to the 811:: By the 5”: low barometer. mis- ing temperature. cloudiness and gathering storms will appear in :vreatern sections, and during the 6th 17th and 8th, rain threatening con- ‘dmbns generally, will pas,“ in reg- ular. progressive order eastwardly acrose the country. The mobilities a! manifestations of electricy and are that the rammll «inning thew stanzas will be moderaue. 'l'he ham-1 the temperature “ill nut fall. as ur- «linarly. after the passage of those difturham‘es, giving a continued spa]? of Very warm weather. except in tho oxtreme northern parts of the Coun- try. September V Weather as Told by Hicks Mr. W. E. Stoddard will be very much missed in Lindsay, where he has a large number of young friends. He will be missed particularly in sporting circles, having been con- nected with Lindsay hockey teams for years past, and being one of the best players that ever chased the vulcanized disc. Mrs. .L. Christopher and family. of Peta-hora, visited friends here during the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harlihey and ,faznily visited friends ’in Anson and linden during the Week-end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dettman leave to-morrow for a. trip to the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Levia,‘ wh. have been away on a holiday trip. returned to our burg last Saturday. Mr. St. John, who acted as here for some weeks, left for 5 land this morning. Schom principal teacher» O 'Brien , train . Tile building occupied by Mr. Key» fitz, merchant, has been sold to Mr. John,’1‘rain bynhe owner, Mrs. Levi Christopher. _ Mr. Chas. Dohcrty, Miss May Do- herty, Miss Le Craw, M’s. «‘has. (:oben, Mr. McWilliams, and wxne others, left last week for a trip to the West. News of Interest Sept. 2nd.â€"Max Michael Mansfield still continues 10 bowel-y ill. ] Wishing you the success its merits deserve. Yours gratefully, ago.) JOHN SKELTON, Highland Creek, (mt. Such is (he recuperalive power contained in tnis medicine that even the most advanced cases have tern cured by its beneficial action. It can be taken by the weakest patient 'to whom it gives a fighting strength as nothing else will. The appetiu comes back, the weakening perspir- ation is stopped, the lungs and reâ€" spiratory organs are healed at the same time:' Its "efficacy to fight con-' sumption weak or bleeding lungs lingering coughs and bronchitis in lprmen bevond doubtâ€"not by what I state but what is stated by those who haVe token it, and have been flared. Copies 01 testimonials will be sent on request. Price $1 per bottle. Your druggisi can supply you or yen can be .upplied direct of Wm. R. Copeland, 611 Pope-ave" ‘1 orqnto, I found myself greatly improved af- ter the second bottle and continued its use. I have now taken twelve bottles in,all and am most happy .0 say that. I am entirely free from my cough and in good health. It will be a pleasure to recommend yOur ex- cellont medicine to others and to tell them tint the good it did me. Colwland's.(‘ure For (‘onsummion .gives a lighting strength as nothing élSe will. It is establishing: a n»- markable record as a Urn-savor. Read the following testimonials : er. William R. Copeland: Dear Sinâ€"For tlw bcm-zét of 01hr? sum-rers I would like to stifle that. for fifteen years I ha\'e been afl'tt‘cu-d with a sc's‘cre cough and hx'onchifis. The last m1- years I have bum gec- ting worse. the doctors telling me my lungs were badly allectod. After trying all kinds of diForcnt medicine. which never prOVed of any great benefit, I heard of your Consumption Cure and decided to give it a. trial. Meansâ€"wasting “my; consump- tion of \‘imlnty. It may be the lungs. the bones or the body in gon- eral slow!" or rapidly decayng. Whichever it is you need to build up the system taster than the disease runs it down. Oppose motion to motion in greater degree to the raw. ages of the destructive {on-es. Men or women to look over their hens or chick-em and «we if they haven’t any to spsre. If they have they can deliver them to our pouttry depot, 40, Queen Street, East Ward, or leave their order at A. Ande- baum's Store, when: a barge and waggon will call for any quantity. and receive the Eigh- est prices. Don't, delay. No it right now, and seem-e :h.‘ highest prices. , A. Appgmuu qnd sou, CONSUMPTION opened‘ 10-day, only the being present. The Other Misses \‘anderburg and arrived by the afternoon From Kinmount ’Phone 337 L WANTED FAG E THREE under-