'fl. ~‘a‘1 \ \ P.- r“ 7‘Sé\ \‘ / ' ‘ $- ' o J %§~§%’%§ '12}er hundred and twenty-eight 5- ":mrv‘s tln‘nlurhmlt Ontario Conduct‘ cqu'inwnta with autumn sown crups 'J'sr‘xm: 1hr» past ymr. Reports hch awn n-ceix'cd from thil'tyvunc of the c mum-s of tho‘ prmince. l‘lu- :u'o-r- ag» mum of the carefully conduct- 53' o-Mw-rinwnts with autumn suwn c-wxrs :m- ho-re prom-Mm) in a wry e-I in CJYH'SS" mumwr. Winter wheat. lv'ivo- vurietius of “.me wheat werv distrihutml lust autumn lu thosa- {urine-rs “ha wish- nvl 9.. mat snnu' of thw Ivadim: \uri 'J â€0i 3" :16 71 m Wuntlm'. l..'i tmw, 2...! hum; | ~‘rune‘un Heal, L9 inns 2LT» lms. . Jamitlm, Lt tuna, 2L2 hm»; mini "'.Hxl.):nlin He'd, LS tons. 2|.†MN. ‘ H \inI be ,seen that Imperial Am "-2“ hm. again. given gimd results chum-{hunt Untario us well us at. the nntur‘m Agricultural l'ullege. 1110 American Wonder. which gave an average of 2.5 bushels per um" .355 than the Imperial Amber. is a «bite grained \‘uriety resembling "aerv closely the Dawson's Gnlden . yum. 'l he (‘rimean Red winter uhea! has been known at the Loll- ..._... inr ten years. and is one that. delds \erx well indeed 1: possesses uheat of excellent quality but the -strau is somewhat weak. The Ban- tams produces grain of excellent straw is somewhat weak. The Ban- atka produces grain of excellent quality for bread production. Winter Rye. 'l‘wo varieties of winter rye were distributed in the autumn of 1911. The results- Show rthat the Mammoth White variety came at the head of the list in wield of grain with an average 0‘ 23- '-) bllshé‘ls per acre. In.experiments (throughout Ontario for the past six years. the Mammoth White surpass- es! the (‘ommon Rye by an annual avenue of fully four bushels per racre. Fertilizers with Winter Wheat. In the c-v-operative experiments with diï¬ermt fertilizers applied in the an- {umn wheat. the average yields ol gratin per acre for eight years are .3; follows; Mlxed Ferullner. :' 5 .‘mm. ; Nitrate of Soda. 215 bum; alumna or Ntaah. 2L5 bus.: and Muperphoaphate. 31.2 bun. on aim: nu land. ch Hum-e. at the rate ~o¢ {Why tom per acre. mwe an average yield a! 98 hue: per new and the Ind which received manner Multan her mum gave n QWI“ m at 11 bus per mm The imp: ~315th was W an menu 09*) lbs. “d “O [with 9! “av at Old the mum at M ml QC}: ’CJLS [a TB?» bo-r R}: '33 PAGE 313. (mt snnu- Hi In» Iv-u .m thvir mm farms richly pvr ucro- of {m un- us fnlhm's: tun». 2L2! Ims r'ma. ’I'm- :n’ m' su'uw um! 3's : Inuwriul lms. : Amari- We ave also REVERSIBLE COATS in New De- signs, and will be pieased to show them. Our Stock of MILLINERY is very complete and up- to-clate showing a}! the latest styles in this Class of Goods. A visit to our Millinery Department cannot fail t0 b37§of Great Interest to the Ladies. Our MOTTO is small margins and quick returns. We handle no shoddy but depend on the satisfaction of our customers for future sales. We are showing LADIES’ COATS and SUiTS in very great variety and style, and in colors of the Latest and Most Fashionable shades. Our Direct Importations from Great Britain and the Continent of all Classes of the very CHOICEST and MOST FASHIONABLE Dry Goods were never so ample and as well selected as those we are now exhibiting in our Store. They are bran new and of the very HIGH- EST Quality, andgwill give the purchaser the VERY BEST of satisfaction,'at a very Modest price. :h t. “Zr-r consis to: quantity of cxmn 0: up; u‘..-. u“- fertilizers hv-r c xxn-ntmncd. The US- uul Cost of the fertilizers. as used in Hn- uxm-rinu-nt, is between four and th nxpo-rinwnt, 1930) I! Iiw dollars per ucro In another ex; S Us (I)? :h-- “inn-r I'lummr guvv 1,83.) and xhu Winter Barb-y 1,812 pounda ol' the thnw years slmw that. sum in: am by ewrm and that: for Ham ‘3‘ D. Em. minister 0! [gm mmâ€; of Toronto. “my h m L ‘ " °l. "w. mun. rammed mm mm Britain. at a; m. null stool. uflwd In but no «mo-mew on sh mm m“ a Holiday .mmg. glad u am am. Chas. mm. qua eighhydwo “113‘ [um “um... a mmhrd..wh’o l. 0‘ Gudim. Q“ I“! W.\ N 0" r ‘ ' m‘mmnvo Math to but an hue-duh â€60,, o 1"???" ‘N “‘7' fl" “ mu m tum; a. public and. ‘ for the Hairy Vetches being about 25 tons of green crop. This large yield is due principally to the com- paratively wet. cool weather. Distribution of Material for E» poriments in 1912. As long as the supply lasts. material willxbe distri- bUted {we of charge in the order in which the applications are received from Ontario farmers wishing to ex- periment and to report the results of any one of the following tests: 1, three varieties of Winter Wheat: 2. two varieties of Winter Rye; 3. ï¬ve Fertilizers with Winter Wheat ; 4. Autumn and Spring applhxtiona of Nitrate oi Soda and Common Salt with Winter Wheati; 5. Mn; ter Emmer and Winter Rye; 6. Hairy Vetchea and Winter Me n i‘odner Crone. The nine of each crop {is to be one red wide by two. rods long; material for numbers a ad will be seat by 9mm and that for the 0mm by “I. " )8 of each oi act». "its Mixed Ferti 9d of ouwthird of the each of the uihnr thn-c :Wâ€˜ï¬ \q‘ Farm Laborers Are Doing Well In Older Province. Thi i'viprn~‘.aioin that liziz g-nr‘rally r'ci‘thi *hzit tlu- :lllflllJf'lff'fll S‘usu'l frmi (ir‘ï¬t Bri‘ain tn “:iiimln. :ii‘d imperiaily to int-arm. (-UH‘S with the end or spring. RS vt'f‘etuully put down With tilt“ figures. for this season. Not only :5 the immigration «own for from ov"r for this your, lint. so for for July 3.4M Briti-‘li immigrants ltnv-i b-‘en distributed among the Earnwrs of Ontario. Thfs is practically dmib'e the nlim‘i‘r for tho some p'riml of any previous your. and the tide of immigration is still pouring in, on mm‘ occasions during the month noarly four hundred coming in on one dog: The numlinr of British immigrants :listrliutvl throughout the provincw do for this senmn. has now r“:l(‘.ll‘d 'ht‘ twenty-five tiinuswml mark. and easily “.4':ll)ll*hi‘d it rimord. Di-eiisu‘nz thb situation r"<‘~itlv. the D-i'vi‘oio-v 'ni'nigriition Acwt fur Ontario. “Mr†V. R‘nwwrt. sm’d "I" main (li‘r‘ulty 3% -y h'nl now to om 'n‘nri Will! w-m tli- 'ri""'tion v~,' in» "irr'm‘ii M 'h- ~.. at attir the;- ‘- vm'nt a few rim-â€h: T‘“! was to hn d ‘z‘l'W'Wi "“l â€u“? as i. W". 'ir'ivinz :i ll-‘ll‘ihl‘f‘ f-u' the ()"tori'i F'irm-‘i'a. but. to r... llrit':=‘i set?! rs 'li‘mwlvi‘s ‘.\'it'i the wxcipti 'i M We wmtoru hrvrv ‘ w-‘mm. the V-irni luliurer sw‘rngwl hr l’o-ttur in (‘O‘wrin 'lian in the wast. Not only in} l!“ “naive practically no liizh a ~"'I".“. but Hyman h‘im: lens in ()nfiir‘vi ll‘ want able to awn mar». Another important factor n m"mln‘red by the â€Marin 9-Hâ€? er. considering lmvmg Ontario fr tho west. was that the groin crop of the. west only ompl-‘w'd th° labor mnn ici‘rtain periods of the year. while in 30mm the. mix-id farming pave rateody employment for about eitzht months of the year. and rather than let a good man go. the humor will retain him th.) year round. in "r-"\n:,‘. '\ -._ ~.-â€"â€"â€" Sept. 3rd.-.\lr. I“. Porter, 01" Jan- Street spent Labor Day down the river with , ctvi le, came m’gr. in his auto on l . .l l Sammy to "1332'. his mother. . Mr. Bert Simon is home for a short l l holiday. I l l Sturgeon A 5.:an t I [nyeg h is gu n. Messrs. A. Jones and II. ('ottinz- ham \sent ' day's Flyt‘r. up to Toronto on Mon- Many of our duck hunters were down the riVer for the break of day on Monday. Among" the teachers that left: on Labor Day for their respectiivaschool were the Misses Jessie Nicholle, 'o'Nciu, Mitchell, O'Brien. Bannon. Ethel lhnnon, mid Messrs. O’Neill. io'Neill and inn-roll. ‘Miss Perkins, of Grovenhurst. pri- Lniary teacher of the public school. origin-d in town on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Elliot returned on Mon- day evening from a. visit with friends ‘ at 'l‘oroato. ' i Reva Father «‘erguwn. who was the guest. of Rev. Father Mrfluire. .M Downeyville over Sunduy. passed Monday on route through l0\\n on t’« r Itinniamville Miss Mc(‘omii-ll has resumed her duties as teacher at the Orange Line; Miss Bushnell at 'I‘rottcr's ‘School House, and Miss Balfour at - Lang's. Mrs. ‘l‘. .1. Parsons with friends at Toronto. Mr. Sam Skuce. at Toronto. come is holidaying An improved svstam of record keep- l ina which has this s‘ason bmn put ; intn successful np‘ratinn, kwps a i rword of where awry British immi- grant coming to Ontario is plncéd. and whether or not he is maiknn‘ good. This is a grsat relief to the relatives in the old country of those who have come over hern and have not written home to say how they are getting along. as. with the aid of the record. all enquiries of this nature can bt. immediately handled. In some few cases it has also proved successful in locating a man wanted by the British police. I Althou h the tide o! immigration excels a previous years. the demand for help from the Ontario farmer still i remains at practicsli the nine ex- tent unanswered as at yenâ€"about twenty-ï¬ve per cent. (rector than the supply of help. This in oxplninod by the fact that while the number of immigrants brought over but gently _ increned. the wants 0! thc lumen. has incruaed in pro rtion. The (“mm o! Ontuio ooul .t the pru- oM time place tu more help that It « precept obtumble. but for tho not! t the SETTLI‘IG IN 01AM". I Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. W. McLean spent. last week at Toronto, taking in the Fair and visiting with friends. They returned home Satin-day awning. Miss E. Bailey. of Undu)’. 10 gssiatmt of our High School sun. was in Omanec on Snturdtygcglling ',on her mmy friend). and being '19 guest 0! In. GeOrge Wllllunlon. I Ira. White 5nd Hula! Willie hum rammed home (mm Toronto. when they attended the C. 8. Exhibition. um â€he the guests of their Manda. Ill. Ruby Wilson. ol Lindsay. re- wrmd homo utter I plenum visit on m ml at her cousin. Ill-I Stella "than. oi lawn. Illa Duncan. at Town». gums “I O! «a High â€00!. mind in1 can on My «calls. an I. did j M Downeyville over Sunday. passed through toun on Monday a: route f« r Parnmu'u'ilhy Miss McFume has rvsl-‘med her duties as teacher at the Orange Line; Miss Bushnell a} 'l‘rottcr's School House, and Miss Balfour m Lang's. Mr. Sam skuce. down home on S! I‘Iy. with friends at Peterboro. Mr. George Morrison is vibiting his friends at Toronto. Messrs. Ernie McPherson and Fred EVans took in the Toronto Exhibi~ (.1011 last week. Mrs. Kelly. of New York, is visit» 1113 with her sister. hits. 0. G. Wil- liamson. of King St. 0)! E M I". P). Sept. 3rd.â€".\lr. F. Porter, 0‘" J-am~ ctvi 1c. came mgr, in his auto on Sunday to visit his mother. Mr. lwrt Simon is home for a short Morrxsoa is holidaying mn-ll has rvsunmd her teacher at the â€filing! Bushnell a} 'I‘roucr's I9. and Miss Balfour M :e. of Toronto. Came Saturday for Labor ézgiHElP IS NEEDED NOW um (our nomad #:10th var-HI.“ “up-r. Rnthu Put-van 0! Ln wu killed on the Win. hum m: don a: mum «hop. Mac» but than .- um «oun- Two spotters have been working for flu put two weeks. 5nd have appu- emiy succeeded remukably Well. In- cluded in the list of arrests up two men from South Lomino. nnd om from North Coball. while the bnlnnoo m viell known Cobalt ulconkeop‘u. uni-w “qu. - \- _,__,., _--_..,.,Â¥_ “In twenty-four hours the little cloud an the hnrimn may hemme 5 national crisis of the grenteat gnvity. and one naval engagement. it it. went against I“. might shatter the supre- macy of the British flats upon the means 0! the world. and you knuw. if uur fleets are once shattcrcd we won‘t hi- ullnwml to employ uur wealth in ‘iuililiug them up again. the pom-r tint nverthmws us wnn't alluw us to “.1 31mm: enuuzh tn have anuther bat- tie with them: so that our fleets must. always be ready tn ï¬ght and to tight, at once. sea which made the Englishman what. he is; it was his love of the sen. his adventures on the sea and hit! enter- prise on the sea; when the sen ceases to become attractive to uur rune. the days of our Empire wil! be numbered. We in Australia are responding to the call of the sen: we ue bringim the men of young Australia {we to thee with the greatest traditions of our race in sea life by endeavoring to preserve and promnte them." Cobalt. Sept. 4.-â€"The pmvinciol pn- lice pulled off the biases: "blmd pig" aid in years yesterday. when they nabbed fourteen alleged “piggeru†on logy-six chargqs of gellim. “Nuw thew 13 another thing that l wmmi ‘ike t) say We in \wdra!’ :a are nut. so near the Mann centre; of the wnrld. We are far away (rum them. but at the present moment i-very Australian buy at M begins to wear the King' a uniform and he wears it under a system nf cnmnulmry irain. inn: until he is 28. “Ha system is made 3 light um It doeu not. inter- fere too seriously with the prepara- tiun in: the real battle of life. in which yuuxu Canadians and young Austra- lians must inevitably engage. “That h what we (hink in Australia; at the same time we also think this: After all. wherever the Britisher goes he has got. lelrt‘d up in him same- where the ul‘ nf the sen: it wus we We have imitated the splendid ex- ampLe of Canada in this way. and I mxiy pause fur a moment to express my admiration for tha- mal'ner in whirl: t-ir \‘iiim’ i l.::iir;..-i' and his enl- leaques and the Parliament ni Canada gave Great Britain much .1 haudsnme and unconditional preference. We give a preference to another country that cost u~‘ $5,000.000 a your in cus- tnms revenue. We believe in recipro- city and we believe in preference. and we also bo-lieve in letting the people of the Mather Country judge for them- selves what is but for them with the name independence and fairness and thurmuhuess with which we judge is gum] for M. . r. .u- AI . I cent. more in proportion than they 9911 to us; they 31-11 us 25 per cent; we sell to them 39 per cent. of all our exports. An unknown mm. thought to b. . Soot-chm. wu mm by 3 mm on m Luke 8:. “John Runny. In Speech on Imperial Detenee at Ion-onto. Sir George Reid Say: That If the Bonds of the Empire Ah to Be Strengthened It Must Be Done at Onceâ€"Has Nothin‘ to Say Re- garding the Method of Action. Toronto. Sept. 4.â€"Sir George Reid. high commissioner in London for "the Commonwealth of Australia. in a speech at the directors' luncheon at the Exhibition yesterday preached the doctrine of Imperial unity and the necessity of Canada, it she intends to do something to strengthen the British may, to act quickly. In concluding his eloquent speech 12 . said: We know that intense as our loyaity is. that your loyalty is just as intense. just as undoubted; we think that you may adopt some other method than ours, in your wisdom. and it is not for us to speak a word to you in matters that so closely ('oneern you. but I think we have a right to say in Aus- tralia. after what We have done, that whatever the Empire has got to do. to strengthen the bonds of our Mother- lat'd. ought to be done quickly. “I Would like just to :ive yc-u a few fi:ur;s with reference to the trade of Australia with the British Empire. It stands in this way: Seventy-five per cent. of evorythinar we buy outside of Australia is bought in the British Em- pire; from the rest of the World we ‘uuy 2‘5 per m-nt. We do not ask the Empire to buy from us at that rate. because s-une eountrie.s buy 14 per Australian High Commissioner Discusses Naval Question. Raided Fourteen “Blind Pigs. mun» Two young inon of short. vaunlnt- ancc wm-t- talking logelhor, when George, tho older 0! the two, be- came suddenly vor; conï¬do‘nlial. "I am much bothered." hn'said. "I can marry a wealthy widuw whom I don't .ovc. or a,poor girl that I du love intensely. What shall I do '2" \ "Then can you give ow's address 1’†Mr. John Dovcy. one of Linduy'n oldest and most, mpected residents. lop-0d Into unconscious-non on Tm- dny afternoon and slight. hopes are â€unï¬lled Mr Ha recovery. â€In adv-need use minut'm cut-inn the mu 0! the pbancluI In “Mice. Kr. Dowx la o'er 90 you. of op. mom m (Nymph. Landau. tor a. mum «Moon om Mord wu- lhul um. ,9»: “mm for u» cum to- noru. mm an too cm In. O O Q 0 O Q O O O O 0000:0000:0000000000 .90.... O O “You are right. my shall marry the girl." LATEN-Ih Dove‘s- u. 8.15 um “Moon. no olhor modicim' so good and 1h:- mmher has the guaramm- of a gov- ornmont analyst that they are ub- soluu-ly safe. Mrs. (has. l'np‘iorn‘. Les Honk-s, Qua. says 1â€"“ Bab)": (hm Tablets are tho best medicine a mother can giw her little one: and a box {rum the Mr. Williams' Medi- cine (‘o.. nrm'kvillo, um. "Listen to your heart.†adViBt‘d his companion. "and marry 111mm you love." .-\t Iil‘a‘l signs of illno‘Ss during the hot weatlwr give the little ones Baby's an Tablets. or in a few hours he may be beyond cure. 'l‘lu-se Tablets will prm'ont summer com- plaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly euro those troubles if they come on sud- denly. Baby's Own 'l‘ahlots should always be kept in mu-ry home where there are young childn-n. 'I'hvre is I always keep them in tlw houuo.’ ’l‘lw 'l‘nhlvts are sold by medicine dank-rs and are arm by mail at 26c. i‘ 000...... 000.00.... 00:00.0:0:0:OOOO:OOOOOOO 0,0,0:03:0:000030000’OJI Serious Illness of 21 Lindsay SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL Ll ITLE ONES THE LINDSAY MARKETS h wxs! In exp‘qn:tion a puuucauan m u“; rvort. me oflicials of the Foreign 0f- l‘xe said in the ï¬rst place it Was Mm!- iy incorrect, for no amuuneement of any sort had been made. nor even de- cided On by the British Government. It is possible the Government will await the result of the elections in the Unite] States. in the hnpe that the United States. Government may ï¬nd a way slterward of Inc-emu; Britr l'ous, harm: 'J‘K‘ bus. Peas, small, 70c. bus. Rib roast 17c 1b. Rye 700 bus. Red clover $13.50 bus. Rhurbarb 5c bunch. Shorts, retail. $1.50 cwt \\ lu-ul , Wool, ‘ Wool. Hats 3 Cheese 18c lb. (‘elery 5c hunch. Hugs par dnz. 26¢. Flour. Mannoba. 83. Grass Seed $8 and 59. Lamb. We to 30c lb. Snrlmn steak 20c 1h. 83mm ribs 10c 11). Same per hum-h 5c. Straw S6 and $7 per load. Timothy $9.50 bv‘ Turkeys 22c. I‘m-nuns $5 per ton “ haw†\V ho an Oats Apples $2 a bus Apples. $1.50 to $2.00 Bacon. 22c in piece. or Beef Cattle $4 to $6. Muttm', per "I. 271:. Hallo) per bus. 48 to ‘ lhmkuhnm 55c hushwl. Bran. ch. $1.4U'CWL Chickens per 11). 20c. (‘reum m n, 30c. Honey. 15(- lb liens, 13¢ per m. Hours. limo, $4 to $6. Buy, new, per ton. 88 Hay clover $8 '0 $10. Hots, pm- cwt. $8.25. Hay, bailed, $11,. Hides. cow, 9c to 10¢. Hides. calf 12 to 13¢. 1 Hides. sheep. 75c to I Potatoes, 90c bag. Alfalfa $15 rolled. $2.75 To-Day’s Best Story , spring. 80c bus. unwashed 12c 1nd 13c. washed, 24) hp 21c. fall. 85c b'ls $2 a bus $1.50 to $2.00 per halt 22c in piece. or 24c slio {(H )ht' tcn. $8 to $10- 0C to $1 bus. Pioneer or 24c sliced. me the wid- tricnd . Mr. Ward “hivh Hue Purt ArthI destinat i« .n HUN}: “1 Tor-("114) ii} a! l I‘Mmmuun for a All I“ ‘. f“ll- â€". I to Qcpflland sup 3 M†‘“ “OIOh [001 fur mmrn unlil 50pm!" hvr N M h! “old Proï¬t-AIM CNN" "0% “AM"? own! ‘ M W Grow u! .a ..a w W mm 2; “MN m. Bum-n Ru..- from feats "f 'vmur eyu-xx h’ lim to see how hum-h I! We cnn ï¬t. you v Y n :"hsa how '0" at, reunugn 5].: u :< w WW“: “3 about ynu' g'mï¬â€˜ Children's «yo-a a :‘pw‘irll’ y Canadian National Exhibition pro Mgpted hr Eyesight Specialist a “Gum. :Wer NPih ~s Shu- B'v'alms remi. ad. How has“:- Nplax‘Jd Dflï¬WRS [HIGH] N01 HELP v" w W nflééét" Imperial Cadet Review (laden from 3:! th: ()Verseu Danish- Exhibits by (he Provinces Dominion Exhibits Band of Scots Guards Dragoonn‘ Mastcai Ride industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions America'acrutent Live St ackShw Guinea‘s Biggest Dog Show America's Prettiest Puwa laminae Day Fin-Works Motor Boat Races Htppodrome and Circm i-‘our Stages and Arena all 620108 Eruption of Mount Vesuvius Athletic Sports fen Baud (Joncarts Daily Acres of Manufactures imperial Firowmkunoo Number: "For over twanty 1:0 troubled with Kidney ‘ doctors told me they c 200d. They saiJ mv va and I would sum-r a; doctorcd with (Inky-en: and tried many adw-r' but there was none that s Neadya yearago, 1 trial ‘ I have been wing 1m: :1 time since. and mm mm]: cured. I have no ‘rvr. ' ‘ Kidneys and I give credxt of doing wk «1 l was impossibk. I a: years old and am in 1:qu (11' (J. \u\ , Shea MI. 6 {01' f‘ I At all dealt-rs or 59m :2; by Fruit-buns Lfluilcd ' America}: Artists Imperial (.‘adet Competitions Boy Scouts Review Everything in Educational Exhibit: Siege of Delhi From Buckingham Pluc- Paintings of the Year from Europe Paintings by best Canadian and â€"Miss Hum I! Canadian National Exhibition Mr TORONTO M; B. 31mm Opt-D CHESTERVILLE, 0x1. 3 THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 TORONTO 1‘. C. Imam. Imperial Year .lamr' .24 1912 Sept 80M 15 Fl-IATUR ES 0F 9.“ «mm-this gzzsd He rd umk " Th' Barn Band Mtnin'c m1! Mu In! out! In. GCO. W. IAEKLCV ho Wm nu! The Most Mod- ern Methods .m mun!“ 81.65 on ï¬'st c ya 'zt‘lmib ‘nmt “l rcmediq U 114 ‘v’v’l, AX. OJ 5th a: use an 1 the N do me no was incurable HOW U d-X‘mrs said Seventy -si; ‘1‘ s health," )' our H)!" 3 25c. 5. my 19x: “Sc. es†'ANTED.â€"Y(.l ' 3‘: Without exywri..x. ml also :{O‘J‘ M in "I‘ ‘3 own hand q “a .39“ “(Hi Lu ‘ “m. “’f' Invuw ' m MGM mm H "u. 3000 hm. \flv bu. hum- hu- “ Wu]. wnaum MI“ in Mal". Pl. won ammm. William 51 he Hut Post Banding. Mower Kn} Binder Knives Pened by Spcu' chine at Geo. W. She p h Ready Mind MCLENN if“? “Prism ZIHOU‘IJI..2 :5 ll vainly .n. gnu-.0.†MI 0-- I:'..Q. v .sctrnacnno Dispensing Dr uggist Li m that km“ cures dandrui growth 01 1h.- is nmv I‘d-adv. dam (mnn': nil ; 0f SUHL‘IIH in for um- {xv-Jny, Mlhid“? ‘ lu- Enter any fin ~ Cor. Yonge an- thander SL» This is There is ;. the hill? In I: (If the year. condition [in aNyai’s Her A New Cmaio .‘t‘ popuhu‘ and H... :-'2. Lumber Wow - l â€â€˜1.va “3013 â€Jul .. want undo-«lano- m Works in this Shop and Chow V'nr Wee Stâ€. immudim am. Lindsay Ma R. CHAMB 9.: .mr prim» nu ï¬rm I'm) 5: Omit U .ad but not. in the? â€once with the Li‘ â€simian u; do “144,91 0.. daslgns. m-wl -n.n.Vo,«i Ennis and A. HIGIHB dare purchasing the lat “to. p Der Save Yo a: COAL and THURSDAY, {#2273441 TOR .4 H To Price 50 1d llll ‘. Shingles. Cement. a ELIâ€"SO": Ah} cm} an PAIN orchnm Apply PHON