Lvaluo itivation, to FILSON , on e house d stable; ruit trees ;. nice prop- rmer. and reasonabb S PULEY. Ionce. Lit Furnaces, 1e McCluy. with hot and . Good .- KcGEOUGB, g and wood- ; 80. stone mill. driving her outbuild- e miles from rs from Fing- n church and r panicuhrl :HARLO'I'I'E a. 0.â€.5. 8.8.0. ,...12.15 pm. mum-25 v, {081‘ K. om‘ gent, con. HG, Raspberry {5. For pm:- :ROWN', 55 ,th half Lot onto. nut 10 m . SALE.â€" the village acre \to. state 01 :VICE. BOX 31 0! 8.27 3.1:» Em mummm 4L455 5.00 9-13- 6.50 PM anfllnï¬m PPPPPPP mmmmï¬am 77.7.7777 .1ch who well built Lleï¬ con. 11. '7" . "FEE wn'CHMAN-wmm; mm: ms M 1' Wani- "a. mum's Women-“nu ' " ~ m$§e2ۤrle;fa:ivlih§7iemed‘y fix all these symptoms is Lydla E. Pmkham’a Veg- etable Cogpoun‘gi. an“ ‘ b (Continued from Page 2.) 116617 haï¬â€˜for Tyiï¬pm, m It sure of ï¬nding it. What I know Laura 1n Inch a. case would be to me, I wish to be to her,†said Rose. earnestly. “I an sure that you will be all that the klndut friend an be to my be- round '11..†replied the young man. “A _- 5-, l n_ _._- -_J nflnv‘ “Yes. Mr. Cnsslnove, and alter»- amtâ€"whenâ€"" The words seemed to‘sufltocate her, for she could proceed no further. “When an is over with me.†suggest- ed the prisoner, in a. gentle voice. "When you are with God,†said Rose. in a. ï¬rmer tone, “then I would pray Laura to return with me to Beraloï¬gh House, and share my heart nnd ham. forever.†, VACassinovo lookeï¬â€˜ wi_t_h_ lingual gamma TIE smmnfl ‘ -â€"' . . More than likely you "Wm? words yourself, and no ‘ \geanxï¬ei far from well. The cause my daily traced to some Qerangement of the fe- male organs whlqh manifests itself, in» depression of s ints, reluctance to go anywhere or 9 an hing, badkache, bearingdown pams, atulency, nervomg new. sleepleesness or other female W M15. .L nun-u...- . “For several ywrs I have suffered with a ferrule weakqagwhich proved a serious drain on my Vlmhty, 3313mm strengï¬h and causing severe headaches 'ng-dowb ' ' ' . until '{ really had no damn to hve I _ ' many medicmes, but did not get permanent relief until I cooL Lydia. E. Pmknam’s’ Vegetable ‘ vA 4â€".-. .....uH-“. 1' ma- mun“ gagsec, writes: D93: Mrs. Pinl‘xham : WOMENS’ NEW“ unu; I. vuvâ€" _, __ __ f , _ . d. In two months I w†much $333503; stronger, 9nd in four months I was well; no mo}? QfagrwaMe discharge, A..- Ann-u man“ fn For twenty-ï¬ve years Mrs. Pinumm, ‘danghcer-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham. has under her direction and since her decease, been advising sick women free. of charge. Her advice is free and always helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass. '35 “cu, uv mu _--, no more pam. 83' me evefy reasonfto raise the Vegetable Com ound, and I con- P . . . side-:- It thhout equal for calls‘of women." 7 - - a,“ __-.... 11.. mhmm The Bridal Eve How many womenï¬g MEI «m, V116 [1 perfectly well m M? V; we . (try 53.}? the same My 0’31]! a over!!! (Lin. "1 do not‘ M'wn;.l~ï¬_n all the time‘ 1'†HOT down into the oven FROM THE TOP in acurrent that moves all round thewhole oven and up and out the ï¬ne. When that clean, hotair loaves theovenit takeswithvitall the“ moisture, antheoaors, whichin '1 OTHER ovens stayinandï¬am- 3 rate the baking food. Perfect 4 draft control, perfect oven. 3 draw-out oven rack for easy basting-all points magi-£13.. “Clâ€"arr; Beaubien, of Beauport. whinginuch face. but answered nothing a yet. ., ' She continued: , 11. “I fear it will. be, thought too. «m 4 :umptuous in me to ask such; thing of Laura; I should scarceiy ventyre to Ax: much it I did not know that her greatâ€" 1 eat; cpmtort 17m be found In. doing pod, and that her presence will.“ 3’ '1': great good to muff ‘ W q “Andâ€"the duke, madam?†pg “My husband underabande the m . ‘ blazing that Laure would be to ï¬ne, ' end for that reaspn', _a.s well as for '1': The doomed man looked from the earnest, fervent countenance of the young thickens~ to the beautiful, pale face at his wife, and hesitated. Rose. seeing his embarrassment, hastened to lay: {Eeâ€" iiihi esteem he' has for h‘e'r, ho warmly approves .the plan. He m- thorizea all that I have said, and “0h, Mr. Cassinove, I have already spoken to Laura. Do you also speak to hm she win not galabay you. Per- : 0 her to consent to share my home, and then leave her with con- ï¬dence to my heart To me and to my husband she ahnll be as the deal-em: of “All, your sisterS. madamâ€"how would they receive my striken one?" inquired Cassinove, turning a look of unutterable love and compassion upon his wife. ’ . "With the warmest welcome.~ with the most respectful sympathy. All will study her comfort, from my noble mother-in-law down to me, We are a united family, Mr. Cassinove. We think with one mind, and feel with one heart. Oh, believe it." um». VIII, Ilvuu v v av- “Llas, madam, I have but words, and words are all too poor and vain to ex- press how profoundly I feel your good- “You upprove my plan, and you will persuade paurg._to aggeo to it!†“My wife will require no persuasion to become your guest for a few weeks, and I shall be tranquillzed to think that in the ï¬rst days of her grief she will be in 3 safe haven men: clear friends.†_ - .o-v “Loan, you hear?†exclaimed Rose, turning to her friend. “Yes, I hear, sweet Rose." reï¬ned the pale woman. Then going to her husband, she asked, “Is this your Vin, dear Casslnovo? Shall you be happier to have me so gisposed of?†' ' ofler. You wilt go to the Duchess d Beresleigh for a few weeks. until you hue recovered the shock of this cala- mlty. men-ward, Providence will pro- "Jags: 1;;ewfy‘esf It. wore ungracious and ungratefg! to Ijefuge Io kind n c‘ .1_ A *3. v ICU. ' “She will. never has the heart to leave me, I will love her so well,†said Rose, rising, 3mg grate}; gmbmcing ,4- _\__ -mv' -â€"â€"_g, 7... Laura Then looking at 'Cassinove, she said, “This is settled.†, “It is settled," answered the prison- er and his wife in the same breath. There was a pause, and then a. sud- den paleness overspread the face of Rose. She knew that she must no long- er intrude upon. the last hours of the condemned man and his devoted wife, but she felt all the horror of bidding a. last farewell to a man doomed to die a, violent death in a few hours. , For an instant the sudden and acute realization of all this overwhelmed her, the scene darkened before her eyes. the floor seemed to sink under her feet. -'- _"-- ‘ “Oh; I must not faint! I must not even be weakâ€"I, who am required to support others," was the thought that called back her ebbing strength. She went up to Cassinove and offered him both hands, saying Jvu. uwâ€"~ - f‘Fareweu, blessed use}! May thc richestblesatngs or Heaven descend on you und yum-s." sud Cannon. with deep emotion. - . ‘ ‘ Bose turned to the prisoner’s vita. flaring: J . “I shall come for you, Laura. at the hour of closing. Good-by for the prom luv...- _..__.._, _ ,_ ‘ “Mr. Cassinovo.= I need not'tell you that I believe fully in your Innocence; you know that I do. May the Almighty 3nd All-Merciful support and comfort you!- When I am out of your sight; I shall be on my knees in ways: ‘10: you. Good-3y.’_'_' , , - _-_-no it-..‘ L‘- ‘5. -~ Laura rose‘to accompany her back to the Money-coach, but outside the 0011 she met Dr. Clark, and consigned Rose to his care. . , x 1.. n... {W'U 9V All." v..- v- Meanwhile, Laura remained 1n the cell with her husband until the return of Dr. Clark and Mr. Watson, when she retired to let them speak unreservcdiy to Cassinove, while she herself went to seek an interview with the warden 0 ‘5... ...’..n .WA on sunâ€"u. v. .-___ the prison. On entering his once, she sat down. and. in a hesitatlng manner. preferred her mournful request to be permitted to remain with her husband on this last night of his life: but she was kindly, though ï¬rmly. informed that the rules would not allow her to dose. Laura saw that entreaties and pray- ers‘would be of no avail to break these stern rules, and. in pale despair, she arose and left the omce. As Laura reâ€"entered Cassinove's cell. she was surprised to observe that Mr.- Watson was no longer there, but that an unexpected visitor. Colonel Hastings, was seated beside Cassmove. whose suddenly blanched face and ï¬xed eyes betrayed the fact that he had received some unexpected intellio genes that even- in\.this day of doom had power to transit: him. Both the prisoner and the visitor were so deep- ly absorbed that they, neither of them, observed the entrance of Laura. who sank unnoticed into her chair. Colonel- Hatings was saying: ‘__LL -1 _.... -A- 5....- “After the sudden death of my son, I hastened from Baden-Baden to do yOu this late justice. I found you on trial for life, and had no opportunity of communicating with you. I placed my- self among the witnesses for your de- fense, end awaited the issue of the: trial. After your conviction, I saw that there was no time to be lost in trying to obtain the clemency of the Crown. I bought the minister immediately. I; found the Duke of Beresleigh with him ’ en'the same '0 failed of obtaining his favor. This' morning I obtained an audience with: the King; may having preferred my pe-: titan, m'hhmtly refused and dismis-I eel; 1 next’sou‘ght an interview with: thekq'ueen. and implored her intercesâ€"i don, bnt‘in vain. for neither -pardon,[ commutation nor respite could I get; In despair I returned thought _ drop, difthe‘. home. and the: I would let the matter revelation at such a Crisis nothing. But then an irâ€"g errand of friendship, but by â€thingy . ~ E"‘¥.-’_.5"’i§r-'33‘;£€§ d aï¬iyteg .-. . ls 166,107 cases, watch an zw.wu .... than the pack at four years :10. The total pack on Puget Sound (I ebont 150,000 cases, being 300,000 less the: in 1902. In all there will be «0.000 oases lee: this season than in 1000. For e. few lucky ï¬shermen who voll- ed inceeuntly the high rice of from 25 'to 40 eents per nah made up for the scarcity. . The 23 traps on the Vancouver Island shore of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. which it was hoped Flt-er river calm would be intercepted. to some extenu from going into Puget Sound. were comparative failures; The traps. embed at $184,000. have to be rebuilt each man. _______...__â€"â€" it Makes a Difference. The “men things†that our. children say Amuse our merriment. But when our neithbors' anthem M 41': out and inpatient. ‘ own sureï¬r- ly. I: The 23 him lhOl'B of but by whlo! This‘gumon 1 with: “tour. t Y De“ were 00’! : "Thor-outer ovary number of the tr“. 1 wm receive an snnulty of 8! while“ add. on the reurvea which will b. donated by tho Gommont. sad when the band. are roquutcd to W Ten thousand cats will hark to he†The joyous whistles shriek gt noon: For health and 10': and peace are not: , A. blessing and '1 boon. ' I Tho girls will don their dresses white. And with the lads from toil immuni. Will joyous be from noon till ï¬ghtâ€"- Sweet Saturday afternoon. ‘1'!» week 134 drawing near the and: A thrill- runs thro’ the worker’s breast. A -,,A_‘. For time tilts swiftly down the way. Our hours of glaflness tade too soon: But sweet is our half-holiday, On Saturday afternoon. The poor. the puny ones, and pale wm seek the scenes where breeze! blow: - The rippling bay. the hm, and due. Or anywheri that grasses grow. The avsrioe of western Can-411m â€men, 2: than an my let-t duo Bil! Miner and hls m wm con-Iliad and stored any for lite la New West- hipster prlcon will to Mod}. the exploding point by the m: of an ex- pedition which ls thorny to nut-t from Prince Albert. But, to 9" My money to the Indlans of tho “than! tnknown wilderness which 3. north Lay down the hammer, spade and pen, ImprOVe those happy chances broad: They come not from the hands of men. They come as summer gift! from God. Go forth and wander 'neath the tree And hear the mother birdies email: The language turn of birds and hm On Saturday afternoon! -â€"-The Khan in Toronto Star. of the 54th parallel of latitude. and Duran-lax on the shores of: the Great msve Luke, we Lesser 81.†Lake. Lake Athabuca. cm! the Peace River. The party wind! will represent th‘ Government at Canada. with the pomp and cum-talc. adopted when tho soul of the “rut are to be acted to "anguish their flux-icing! right- to the land for u out conï¬dential. I?!“ carry between â€00,000 ï¬nd 8800.000_m Government Expedition to 1 Shprtly With WM. The British Columbia .6 m Sound sockeye column will I. W and consequently dearer this you, Tho salmon wot-e turd to catch. Como coll- ners stat. that this has M 5 also. without proï¬t, and other: claim {not I! has been a season of aorloua Inaucltl I Iona. Tho-total pack on the Frau! I‘ve! ls 158,107 cases. which Ila 200.000 1m alas: the packet tour year-rue. no totalpackonPuxotflomuaboat 150.000 can“, bun: 300,000 loss than 11171902. In all than will be 400..†cases Ion this man than In 1008. I For a. row lucky flahormon who tou- oi incessantly tho high prion of tron 25-10 40 cents nor am made up for tho i. The 23 trap- on the Vancouver Ialflld ‘ahore of the Strait of Juan do Foot. by which it was hoped Ruler river 'aalmon would be intercept-d. to ma " “tour. from going into Puget Sound. ; Canned SalmOn Will Go Up. ! successful. would result in on. of the richest hull: ever made in tho history of the bandit business. "This mum of the question has. now- ever, been putty ably proylded tor, a A 1 small but bunny "mod contingent of the Roam! Northwest Mount“ Police will accompany the expedition, and u.- closo rut-rd will be kept on the tuna- um night and day. The sum rapt-ants the [most â€mutate our mule It 1 small bIt ICON"! lnnoa conning“; , ‘ of the Rom Northwest Mounted Police : “gag? {13:1qu 1: will acco a th cxpod'ltlo and - pl! mp a, a n' ‘ - break out and wallow 1 close rum will be kept on tho tun..- I are night and day. The sum rapt-ants . It becomes necessary the [most momma†our mule at every man to take pull on. Me by on Canadian Gown-uncut your time comes don‘ in «all!!! with her Indhn m M. m our scram. m garment ‘1'!“ â€093$“ “‘9 ““913 In: It a fact that t] "‘"â€""‘v -_ 7‘, V- of more than 85.000 «an. mil. of territory. principally in the new Pro- vince of Saskatchewan. while a. pow. htion enameled 1t 15.000 Indians will receive cuh in return. The chief 11 ev- ery band which cement! to come un- der the proposed treety will get 880 or 8‘0 in band now Canaan Mlle: every adult Indisn will receive 820, and a" other member of the band of either It will receive 312'. .n- 3315i? 3 t vylll moo}: of Show-lg?! e up ‘mldeloe, instead of having min; license all over the pmvhoe. The. will not be the decided ‘pomp which accompanied the signing of tree.“ with the redmen in the old dew. but lb aborigines love of dignity will be red- fled to a. certain extent, and ulna concluves will be held with the date“ before the totem: are all!“ to the papers. Bends or white treden viii râ€"(v- _- 7 ."i ,_ toflow the expedition with “Id! blankets, rifles and ammunition, In! ‘ large part oi the treaty money will Immediately come back ulto dvluuflon â€â€˜3‘; CHOI-M‘vaV-v -v â€"V_ _ for the purcheae of the trinket; with which the shrewd frontier merchentl caJoie the fancies at the simple aeri- tin-es. ‘ The Government. besides. eeoo‘niees the positions of the chiell by giving each one a. silver med-.1 end e. Britten neg. Heading the expedition. which ie to eet out from Prince Aibefl. Seek» ehortly; will be J. A. J. Hdienne. at Winnipeg: Indien Commiuioner. ell with him will be Berth-Meier Gene- reux. o: the Mounted-Police. with m nstebiee: Cherie: Pieher end Cherie- eir ea secretaries. end Dr. LeBreeque a physician to the expedition. which e 1e. AA -5... will return to Print» 00!. 20. Indâ€"if!†'who Ila-bar for then- bread wm give their weary heart: a. rest. s‘ ski-van“ â€fences. INDIAN TREATY MON EY. ‘chletot'thc mmgmgmm regim ï¬nd thu powerful 0mm at m 0min", the inception was due. be: non: in; bail white. flan. Yet 1!: WI! theaonofm man, Umtetwu. vu driven mung 'mdaer, that the 'e not: I {htâ€"- ; . ZULU WAR 7 5 I When you hear 1 nun nbused be- 3.11an hind his back we do not think. “How ‘Pmflt unpopular other people are!†but “How . 001‘! we all catch it when we are when] Don’t worry ibyou-m not Moon“ looking. You look 111 right to yourhm . triends. Thebestlookaonearthcould'ne cc the reins of power. During that exile he lived in Cape Colony and saw the military methods 01 the British. With instinctive genius he saw how the idea could be adapted to his own nation. and 0|! his return special color of, shield for each regi- . meat. though for a time they retained I the umkomto, or throwm assaxui, u , their chief weapon. He heard the ; great use made by “the British intentry of their favorite weapon. the bayonet, and so be replaced the_umkomto by an ..... The peculiarity of the Zulu action huearnedltthenameot them formation for attack. and It is note- worthy that. broadly m. it wu the method employed by the Boers g. their invasion of Natal and adopted by Lord Roberts in his advmce through Orange River Colony, and it was the tear of its success which kept the Boers continually on the run. he beat- thlnxwlthwhlchtoeommre [than head or the stag headed beetle. Horns are thrown out widely on either flank. while the main body tom the head- ltselL‘From the main body a smell force is detached to cm the enemy while the horns creep around the .__'~-_' tower. If we were on the ground you could not throw me up. mt would be too dullcult." “Yes, I could." ream-bed I the maniac. “I could eully throw you up here from the ground. Let us go down, and I will do it." The descent was ucc'ordlngly nude, during whlch 1 Sir Andrew mnnged to secure help end release himself from his perilou- ThistorceinmedaysOtTymm treqnently mmmhed with the con- muld, “Go. sons of Zulu, so and re- turn no more.†ad (lath at the lands of their fellows was the fate of tho. whoretnrned. Whflethmtomwu mend. “90' 3°†°t Zulu, 3° and re- ‘l’nmendone Waste. m no more.†and “at? the m The newer is simple. the greet hulk of their fellow: was the to of thooe .ot the apple! produced m Cum.) m “either rot on the trees. all to the holding the enemy the horns curtailment: end ere ted to the hop. or ‘hetore they‘een be placed on the mer- u noon thetwohernehedmtinthereergket. Inmycventtheyonnoproflt to we! the growers. They ere’wuted. It hord- podtion. no the ii! need- be aid tut my plan devined who .to eliminate this enormous and ruin- upshot wne that the le m “'oue wute is worthy of a Govern- the toe tasted the annual. for in wer rm“, mm . retion. Thet cold stor- no le'tel' W†3Ҡor “ted" age warehouse) erected I" over the . _ country like creemeriee. will save .â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"--â€" these 10,000,000 barrels of apples to the POINTED PAFtAGRAPHS. fruit-norm at me some is mm- ed. It in chimed. moreover. that the edoption of this plan will give the Keep away from people you dislike .mr at bone :- prices for his apples ‘1'“ “n" all: “wt them. lend practically elimiute the middle- Pllt t 1108 in a W103 and he would men. who alone makes my money out break out and wallow in. e mudhole. ‘0! the existing conditions. It becomes necessary occasionally to: Middleton's Big Proï¬ts. every man to take punishment. When It is not uncommon to hear Apple- your time comes don’t ennoy other. ,buyere bout 0: having bought apples with your mm, ‘mr 25c n barrel'on the trees. The same , apples ere hold for from ten to twenty Isnt it e tact that the most eucceee- umu m. pd“. mu. mowing the fol men you know ere polite then? m, le on Then doesn't it follow that it you hope m1? £1: .guirï¬ï¬dgï¬nï¬ï¬noc: to succeed you must be polite? leionel one. for muting the Fruit When you hear 1 men ebueed he- tun-u Act. and loving a greet, big hind his back we do not think, “How proï¬t besidu- With 1 well-organized unpopular other people ere!†but “Howl 90°“ "0ҠPW“ in the ' nelrhbor- we all utch it when we are m ‘hood. the termer would not he obliged around" to sell his crop for whatever the hover ,' .lwgula givolunc 13‘0er g ml he D0“ '0"! 1"!â€4" ‘0‘ 8°“ could store his hppies‘u‘nm the mar- looking. You look ill mt ‘30 your {Rot was ready to receive them. Then friends. The best looks on eerth could he could produce his trait. and sell it u. m». m... lmk mod to your ene- ltor bolt the price cut-gen by the mid- shoulders and said quietly. “I am go- _ing to throw you over.†The man va- a maniac. The physician had only a moment in which to gather his thoughts. but that moment saved him. “Pooh!" he replied unconcerned]. Keep away from people you dislike uul don't an: about them. Putahoginapu'lorandhe would break out and wallow in. a mudhole. every man to take punishment. When vonr time comes don’t onnoy other: with your scream. Isn’t it a tact that the most succes- on men you know nre polite men? Then doesn't it follow that it you hope to succeed you must be polite? When you hear 1 men muted he- hind his back we do not think, “How unpopular other people ere!" but “Hall we all catch it when we are not R {taâ€"idznshman. .They chatted pleu- antly for a. tew minute. when suddenly the sunset seized BerA-pdrey by the looking. You look in right to your friends. Thebestlooksonurthconld not make you look good to your ene- mies, and those who are not interested In you don’t know how you look. Isved iv a Cool lend. Sir Andrew Clarke while traveling In Italy ascended a. hlgh tower one even- lng and round at thitop another tour- situation. that. at conic. the remtrk 1'" fox-himilndm. Edisonhldto ginâ€"Dr. Beybnrn's Reminiscence! at enme- Sumner in WWII Put- éi When Milo- Afllol'llel- When Thomas A. Edison ï¬rst an. to Washington to diam: the maho- phone, which Ind just Mel-fly been 13- vented, Roscoe Conkllnl. who W“ “' my- qulte vain, was there too. In. Gonkllnz wore I little curl on his tone- ,W -AL“ - A um Iii-l- ; lofty mind any: thinks nobly. It cull: crest†vivfld. agreeable 1nd ntural uncles and 913086 then u their best um. cloth.†them "“5 ‘1’ gppmprlate augments, undies otherl’ tastes and clear: am “03’ it: on though" all Mr is m and (lil- amublé.-â€"‘-M°¢mm All old time 'mnsh'ygm WIS 0: 5m bladed subbinx usa- illIIIIIIUI'WMWK i: EYERITT b scheme of cold storage thtt than be “marble to the armor! tad fruit- mwers at the country. and not conï¬n- od to tho middlemen. who» present pro. WOULD PUT ONTARIO'S FRUIT BUSINESS ON SCIENTIFICJABIS. v- -â€"â€" -.. to: mice sell on the English market for from 17.. to 27:. e. barrel. and or this price the armor doe: not get, on an average. 20 per cent. ~ Fruit In I Side Line. Speaking of tel-men generally, and excepting those when tether: had the pstienoe and counts to meat North- ~-; A- L-.A.. em Spiel. Baldwins. nnd other hardy winter apples. their fruit own is an incident. and is to be reckoned with the few odd donors the mother of the totally makes out or her chickens. Now. with the strong western compe- tition in when. Ind rough cattle, the Ontario former must an back upon ;hzwIlâ€"tie Thing-Wot turning it he I: to hold his own. Them In more money In them utter :11. and this important la- Tho Pnflhbk Farm. The Ontu'lo tamer who has n gbod orchard. I. few; ten: 0! 31-319. root- With cold storm tho ml GM will lift 1; lame ' Tragic sound of Dream. A curious coincident 1n connoctlon ï¬t): the death or yam Gould. the an mmmuamuny shot W byAEWflMWWflSu-uh- ,, ~â€"L__ -1 7A.... 05:54 told at tho break-c au- how he nu! around during tho nun: am 3 man wu elm-Ins him with ‘ gun. Tho members an" W‘Jokod him “I“ To his WrmmW'm“ m m- m as. bulk: mum»; no the and am 03990? In 70Ԡll “â€"wwn' ' “ h flavor It excels mmnorwmn-m a- “M tom an ideal combina- dmflgntmw of the 11233;). 1:21;: W the mad tor bu n; ,_.“‘.‘.l-- _n0d‘v (In the one ‘0’ of flu ï¬rst-cit“ hilt atom at New -._|. -9 Mun ‘1 “ID n m. In Mont- V .5 .5 4s o é"V‘V‘W.V5V¢V*W‘M¢W‘91.‘M“ ‘5 a. b b O A To the Students of Lindsay and Surrounding 091111"!- Int-It». '1'!" t†'"h‘ Public and High School PIANOS Henley 3’95? you that- we carry a FULL LINE of We give special at- tention to this line of our business and we respectfully solicit a share of y o u r patronage. We wish to inform m wandered to be the New Artistic Standard. 0, as ctfltivnted people know you pay for. Our priees are , “other pianos. but they last 3 life- eympethehe tone, which is so highly appreciated by the my lovers of good music. Write for prices and term. We else have for sale the old reliable Raymond Sewing Machine Call and see them, and get priees before buying. EYERITT PIANO COMPANY [RM R00flNG and SIDING Wheeler Bain SKYLIGHTS HOT AIR FURNACES Farmers Food Boilers Corrugated Galvanized 179 Kin; Btmt last TORONTO