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:ians or specialist: for mi. 3 never obtained any relief. Etc: using your Penna med- kgan to get better. I have hes up till now,and an: 1.1 Lam completely cured. fen Fe public know it. A good r :00 dear. ” on file many testimonial. L given here. Probably no ' n in the world bu n- a volume of enthusiaflie mks as Dr. Hartman to: I ;- In and 6 p.11). L:Ld:‘_\' Board will be 9.1130 ', .1:\() {0 return empty It» n:‘ {how received. an! m.) :m not. get last yecr’s Ni yvt can have it by ”11‘ n.-rn<mn during the jlrtln'ZYlbOT the time d nib-moon next A A at once with the all amounts to “ ney. gh your deposit. we add quarter”: u hours 01' 3 p.12. thv Public Library Cote Assistant Hm :, Queétc. Canada, m : Perum Dr“: ”)2. a. . 2 LIIB PEâ€"BU-M lMPlETElY EUREH Cote. Assistant Manager I, Quebec, Cln-v writ”: ad with catarrh for 3 years, and have tried - 1' LA I-.. AL:- CTION SALE friends and custom- \ studio and Miss .1 mv negatives and 7 photo I have taken EPPER A. COTE. LHâ€"THF. XORTH h half of lot No. ‘i (HfH‘tfiSiOD 0f the funny. containing vrw. more or less. ‘ :uilvs from the Tharp are on hrx'k {MVPHi‘ng 24 iuz‘gn- frame shed 3» burn and stable "HYL 30 X 60 fm: SHOWER. ruit shown to \SSIST’PL’D. ;' the marriage 01 'ubum. and Ir. (1 every M marriage serViOB, Mat 13'. rf' Odo-her. 1908 'mo-nts, the pro- :m. lot 18. C03- m- o'clock and riz-tor having uwtioneor. szerduy's War- [DH-F6. lot 27: {Mom Sale at m rz-sam've, the «1 his farm. .3 ..s.\ vmmts ~â€"v ‘vv a“; -vvâ€"nâ€"O â€"- t8? themselves with the Governmen . Yet Mr. McLaughlin took up about thr‘v’e‘cmarters of an hour at both anelon Fans and mm to slam. 93' 030’: mentioned his name. Wl-Iy 350““ 1? He is not a. factor m This 5.9M, though running it. George ”Hugh. of course, controls the pa.- tmnagfi‘ 50 long as his family can- neCtions hold out, while Mr. Mc- Laufl’nlin should be contmt with the 1m) r1'=|»ke~ofl'. Neither of then is :3 103129? a. factor wfthha Keepsa- - ‘- They are too busy looking af- ter‘ themhm. _:¢x. 4.1.- n---_..._L :\ word about the cause of this 'ltmfi‘st in a. tea-pot.” I have had §°‘«‘°ral meetings already in, this rid- "?2‘ bpfore hearing of Mr. McLaugh- lin’s slander-s. I believe I had nev- WW? looking at it. decapitated. They ri;d not know the electrical phenome- non of turtles, which permits them 10 Open and shut the eyes, and thtch muscles, long after the head is 03' So Pat savs “00h. Mike see 13 W nk with its head of?!" To which Mike promptly replied, “Sure, Pat, the crathur’ 3 dead aisy enough onlv it s not sinsible or it. " _ \ word about the cause of this R. .I. McLaughlin. A woman like 1m: is worth gold in any communi- ty. Mr. McLaughlin reminds me "‘1'? much of the turtle in the res- taurant. window. Two Irishman amt, which 1-5â€"thus the two shares would be 1 1-5, Viz, 6-5. Then she said 6-5'5 are equal to 82$: one‘fifth is equal to $4. and the balance or five-fifths are equal of 3%. Thus the sums were divided $20 :0 Mrs. McIntyre and $4 to Mr. Mf'imlthin. The good lady thus m‘md her 80c. or the 20 per cent. on Mr McLaughlin’s share. That was a fine lesson in mathematics for Mr. Ln, the share to come to Miss Mc- Int yre be represanted by one , Mr. McLaughlin's share is to be 20 per In Mr. McLaughlin's "20 per cent. rukreorl'” cases, I had merely to tum m I-‘nnnion t0wnship published re- I‘ord< Twenty per cent. on $400 is 580 paid to R. J. McLaughlin; and to the Government cheques and other data. re drowned lands. to shrm that Mr. Mel aughlin received chm a"! as Government agent and cas‘wi them, and the farmers were pa:ri ‘0}. him less the 20 per cent. In- dwd. in some instances an attempt was made to charge the 20 per cent. no: only on the sums to be receivedj 3- the owner of the land, but upon hs own commission. One ladyâ€" Miss Nancv McIntyre of Rosedaleâ€" obpctgd to paying at the abnormal "atc That lady was, it seems. awarded “damagI-s to land” 5524, and was asked to pay Mr. McLaugh- 1in $1. 80 commission. That is 20 PI? cent. on $24. Being a. clchr mathematician, that lady objected and Said if 20 per cent. were to be charged it should be only on the ssuzn she would receive, and she red-S- omrd thus : day-'2 gone by I have given facts,â€" hard-pan dataâ€"to prove my state- moms ti'ms everywhere. my simple word is .arrrejawd without reserve. without any gambling bluff behind it. But in dxaiing with Mr. McLaughlin in ewr cover up my shortcomings by donning the mantle of piety. I have 1m much respect for religion to use it as a cloak for graft and gambling. 'l‘horer'ore, 1' haVe to stand or fall by :m- merits or demerits. and leave qamhling and falsification to others. I: is a source of greatest ‘Qatisfac- fion To me, however to find that, wherever I am knownâ€"and that cov- em a. fairly wide rangeâ€"whether among Liberals who are not of the her-1*? class. or among the Conserva-{ Mr McLaughlin s gambling yarn ahou. his $100 offer is new to me. I now:- heard it before, either directly or indirectly. It reminds me of the fflliow who was telling how he had caII-fi his general all sorts of names, and on being asked “what did the go-nnr‘a} say?" replied, “Oh, sure he was away in India, while I was in Irolanri at the time." But the re- su’t i; all the same as if it had been known. I never gamble. nor do I‘ shown to be a. "fabrication." The Jutwr was genuine. and was never ('iaimé-d to be otherwise. except by Mr. McLaughlin. He has never dar- ed to dispute the facts of the case. It 2'.- 1s signed by the farmer who had paid Mr. McLaughlin the usual twen- ty per cent. of the Government ul- hmance. and was given to one of the most estimable gentle-men in Victoria. (‘ovmty for me. No one ever disput- ed these facts. Mr. McLaughlin dare not dispute having charged the farm- 1‘ prs the 20 per cent. on damaged land 1 cheques in-trade of someâ€"can save .h-im from publfr: scrutiny in connection with (:ocemmont jobs: and that. as the man meantime responsible for the patronage. he cannot play the dou- ble role of solicitor and Government ag»mt. No one else eVer did it here. Hxs effusion anent my circular last plmtion is arbsolutelyruntrue. There was no “alleged letter" afterwards My: McLaughlin seeks to divest himself of a public responsibility, by cialmz‘ng it is his personal profes- 5 mm! afiairs that are concerned. He nuts? understand that no amount of "in;ur>_‘d innocmce”â€"always a. stock- he been disciplined by honest Liber- 115‘? or is he afraid to meet me face to face like a man, and be exposed? or ‘23 it a combinat-iou of both? _ 1m. sir, true t6 his ~m6ariab1e cus- tom, he becomw "mad as a. March hate” and, in his frenzy, says things utterly deVOid of truth. 0! course, the people, the freeman of Victoria and Haliburton, Tories and honest Liberals alike, have twice rejected him, and the foolish fellow feels bit- ter. When “Bloody Queen Mary" of England was on her dehthbed she re-‘ marker! that the word “Calais," the name of the city lost to France by rim-{gland in her reign. “wo d be found graVen on her heart.” . he al- ways flew into a passion onmention of the name. So. to judge by Mr. )Iri.aughlin's frenzy, one might supâ€" pose the words “Sam. Hughes”. will be round indelibly graven on the brain and heart of R. J. McLaughlin should that gentleman's anatomy mu».â€" be dissected and such parts as “heart" and "'brain” be found. Dear Sinâ€"What can have happened should I complain ‘? ’Scores upon f‘my dear friend, R. J.~ McLa’ughâ€"' scores of splendid young Liberals. 35 ha 2’“ He comes out in your paper! well. as every honest Conservative in wzth such a. turtle dove reply. Has the riding, are ‘at my back solid. It he been disciplined by honest Liber- is in vein the Liberal “ringers." inâ€" 3.13 ‘P or is he afraid to meet me face eluding even the candidate, go around to face like a _man, and be exposed ‘2 the country saying, "Oh, {he people C01. Hughes Replies THURSDAY. car. 8. 1908 (To the Editor of the Daily Warder) express men to unload some express the other morning. Mr. Herb. Work- man caught his finger on the corner of a box and indicted 3. deep wound that may keep him from work for a few weeks. Blood poisoning has set in and he is compelled to be careful of the wound. On being examined by a doctor it was found that a ,pieceofsteelwasinthednoer, thus the cause of the blood poison. , SHEFFIELD CHOIR IS REMARK- ABLE FOR ITS ENERGY. ‘ The Shameld choir, 200 in number, ‘ which comes to Canada early in No- ’ vember for a flying visit, is well ac- customed to travel. A year ago last winter it paid a visit to Ger- many and after a stormy passage across the channel sang the same night at Dusseldorf. While the de- mands on their time in Canada are heavy, the visit is brief and they traVel eVerywhere by special train. In cases Where they sing twice a day, the journeys are short, and the programs they know so thoroughly that they' do not require rehearsals; That the Shefl‘leld choir is accustom- ed to arduous effort is shown by 'the following from the London World: " The greatest achievement of the festival was the performance of Bee- thoVen's Massin D,‘ in which the Shemeld choir once again was be- yond all words wonderful. That these singers having left Sheffield a-t flVe inthe morning, and rehearsed in London from ten to one, should be so full of Volcanic vigor, and feel no terror at the night journey back to Yorkshire which awaited them, were surely proofs of zeal which puts eVeryday kid-glove enthusiasm to shame. Herr non Weingartner made the mass simply overwhelming in its strength, in his determination to let nothing escape him. It was all ‘Very splendid, very unforgettable. London cannot compete with Shef- field." . The concert will take place here at the Lindsay rink, on Thursday after- noon, NoV. 12th. A special com- mittee of leading citizens is in charge of the arrangementchomposed of Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, chairman, Mayor Begg, G. H. Hopkins, K.C., H. B. Black, C. C. Forsythe, Thos. Brady and Walter E. Reeso‘r. secre- tary. Advance tickets can be ob- tained from them, entitling holder to first selection of Ireserved seats. â€"â€"_â€"â€".~â€"_â€"â€"â€"_~ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" l STE-EL IN FINGER. .While assisting one of the local Then, too. does Mr. McLaughlin think we forget (our yea'rs ago. when he himself had a. band of outside boodlers, led by one passing under the name of "Maguire," the son of a worthy old Scotchman from Whitby. whose true name I shall not here mentionâ€"I gave it from the plat- form then in Lindsay. Does he im- agine for a moment we are not awake to his plank {or former elec- tions ? and does he think now, that the Whitney Government is in power that the magistrates can be prevent- ed from doing their duty as the} were prevented. or would not do it, «under the Ross Government ? But why waste time on Mr. R. J. McLaughlin ? He is politically dead. ‘ Mr. McLaughlin raVes over my reâ€" ‘_ ference warning the freemen to he- ware of boodlers and ballotâ€"box tricks. And this upon the platform himself, with Dr. Wilson beside him ! Has Mr. McIaughlin himself forgot- ten how, long years ago, finding the name of a Tory lady on the lists by mistake. he and others canvassed her, assuring her she could vote all right. In vain she said, "Mr. Hugh- es. knowing her to be a Tory, had been honest and said she could not llegally vote." Finally after appeals to old church associations the lady ,was induced by Mr. McLaughlin and} Iother Liberal workers to Vote. They had arranged that their scrutineers would not stop the vote. So the lady votedâ€"marked her ballot for Sam Hughes and notified them not to treat her as a fool again. And that was only Mr. McLaughlin's be- ginning in twisting votes. I have at my. back to-day seVeral splendid old-time Liberals who well know the horrible details of Grit election do- bauchery. Then. too, Mr. McLaugh lin's profession of purity comes with bad grace with the Liberal candidate on the same platformâ€"the man who was com'icted in open court of hav- ing paid $5 for a. man’s Voteâ€"less than the price of a hog or a calf. I In 1900, after the nomination meeting at Fenelon Falls, where Mr. McLaughlin and a. colleague had Vi- ciously attacked me, before I had utf tered one word of provocation, and [where in my reply the ”20 per cent. - rake-on" charges were proven by men in the audience, and where other de- ilinquencies of the gentlemen had been exposed. a. sympathetic Liberal ‘said to another honored Liberal, a prominent merchant of Fenelou Falls “Well, Mr Campbell, what do you think of the meeting. 9” To which the staunch old honest Liberal re- plied, more in sorrow than in anger, "All I have to sa)r is that Mr. Mc~ Laughlin and his associate richly drew upon themselves all they got to-day. They should know that Sam's a splendid man to be let alone." Ethink Sam). has been there long en- fough."__ That is an old game of the Grits in every ridxng ; but surely the answers they receive everywhere should satisfy them. “No," as one said, “Sean has not been in long en- ough. We want him to live anoth- er hundred years to represent us." And the' grand meeting at Omemec on Saturday night, where fully. a hundred could not gain‘ admittance 'to the large hall, and where in all ‘Omeqnee and Emily not a. dissentient Voice can be heard from the Tories, should be an answer t0"the slander- ed. And it will be the same throughg out the splendid riding of VictOria‘ and Haliburton. BEYOND All. WORDS SAM. HUGHES . mens oi the jeweller?s art, find the miner's cabin, the wipdlass, and the setting sun’s rays are executed in bold relief on them. m‘recipient. of the souvenirs are Vbry proud of the beautiful gifts. ‘ With kindest regards 'to all the members of your famous rink, I am Very Sincerely Yours, Jay. Munroe. The medals are magnificent N- ces will reach you in good condition and that in the near future I may have the pleasure of meeting you either in your own town of Lindsay or at the celebrated Winnipeg bons- pie]. here in the Yukon out of native gold, and the midnight sun, the log cabin, and the windings are neatly worked on each one. I had intend- ed forwarding these at an earlier date but I have been. away out of town, working on some copper pro- perties, which I have been opening up. ' I trust these little manhun- rihkfi received the {bllowing letter. ‘We omitted to -mtion yesterday Sept. 9, 1908. Dear Mr. Flevelle.â€"I have great pleasure in forwarding in your. care. five nice souvenirs emblematica! of the Yukon as a. slight remembrance for each member offiour rink. These souvenirs ave nbeen manufactured that Mr. Frank Cgrew, who accom- panied the rink, also received amed- sunâ€"y'ugeinvin Winnipeg. Mr. J. D. F1: velle. the veteran skigof _tho_ le¢ tlzâ€"evéuaers of the Winnipeg rink. as souvenirs from Mr. Jas. Munroe. who became a. firm friend affix? L_i{1d- MV‘I Mr. Silver, a. neighbor. met with the same fate. on the some day. but he did not miss-anything for four or five days. The first thing he mino- ed Was his razor which was taken and MAGNIFICENT GIE‘TS. Along with ting mggelg received by since then he has missed severe! art.- icles, i eluding a. watch chain made of to gn coins. Chief Vincent was noti of the thefts and is working on the case. Mr. Culbert, who lives just a. mue west of the town, was the first to miss several small. ysetul articles. HoweVer, the thief was a. very clever one and he did not leave any clue, and. the thefts were not missed {or three 01" {our days after they hap- STOLE ON FAIR DAY. On Friday, the second day of the Lindsay Central Fair, while the peo- ple of the surrounding country were enjoying the sights, some sneak thief took a, stroll out to the nearby farm houses and stole a. number of small articles including silverware. razors, and jewellery. ' 'AAAL __2‘_ Mr. F. E. Armstrong and Mr. D. Valyear, of Parry Sound, arrived in town last evening in their launch. They sent their launch by train to Orillia and came by the Trent Canal and Kawartha Lakes from that town to Lindsay. Mr. Armstrong is re- presmting a canoe company from that town, and has secured Mr. Chas. Reeves as local agent. They left this morning for Port gerry. Business Done Af Regular Dawson City, who lives just a mile 294, Mary Primean 278. Mary Cud- dahee 248. Gertie Davey 240. Philo- mena ‘Dwyer 284.13er Callaghan 226, Grace Teevin 208. Kathleen W AW '11:: 1w. .‘cuvvu Luau-nth vv‘r- Mary 0' Loughlin 899. Jennie Carter 384. Marguerite Mulvihill 378.11”) Murphy. 854 Pearl O’Neil 346. Ger- tie Flumy 840., Clara Flaherty 312, Mary Hogan 284. Rossie ,Gsssein Junior. II.-Toto.l 850: Lena. Hut- ton 380, Julio. Skipworth 310. Mar- guerite Tsngney 804. Julio. 'l‘etmnlt Junior Ins-Total 840: ngnori Moher 305, Agnes Brady 265. Mary Kingsley 256. Mary Cain 255. Dor- othy Nicol! 243, Christina. Berry 219, Alta Switzer 216. Mildred Meeban 204, Annie Banks 198, Helen Breen 175, Helen Duck 170 Mabel 'I‘etmult 154. Ada. Sullivan 96. Samar II. â€"Total 450 . GeneVIevc Murphy 440, Irene Curtin 432. C13- rice Team 408. Terms. Barnett 894. Stamelen 230, Monica. Prim-n 211, Mary Hennessy 208. Ruth Shaman 206. Mary O'Connell 183. Kathleen Murray 179. Annie Houlihan 177. Senior III. â€"Total 358: Teresa Martha 319 ,Monica Broen 27" 4. Gla- dys Dinette 273, Genevieve Groullo 263. Lorine McIntyre 250. Katie Me The following 9 the standing of the pupils of St. Joseph's Convent tor September, 1908 :_ Senior Iv.â€"'rouu 500: Terese c.1- _laghan 417, Minnie Curtin 400. An- nie Duck 892, nary 'Gillogly 374, Helen Downey 369, Mary Breen 343. Carrie O'Remy 304. Ethel Jerue 30? Kate Dwyer 296. Irene Powers 265. Junior IV.â€"Tote.l 500: Belle. Ber- ry 408. Katie Flurey 3638, Kathleen Prunty 871. Annie Killen 357. Note. O'Rielly 327, Lucy 04110eg 817. Cle- m Hertin 306, Madge Demon 295, Olive Meehan 287. Mildred McCrohen 213. " ‘last day of the fair, and on the way to the depot one of the visiting children, a little boy. had lost his coat. Mr. Ross had not heard of it until that moment when he got the letter. and he thought that there would be little chance of the coat being recovered. After a few min- utes' conversation he decided that he would risk a quarter on an ad. in The Daily Warder for a couple 0! nights and see what would come of it.. So (the ad. went in the paper on Satur- y. ‘ Shortly after the paper was print- ed Saturday afternoon in walked Mr. Joe. Brown with the lost garment and the information that ‘ he had been waiting a week {or the owner. The moral of this little tale" ob- vioue. 'EE.â€"In Liming}, 0115M. Oct. 6. 19m. tolr. null“. Robt. ll. toms-09.. .‘ ,l. '3 CONVENT PUPILS. White 242. Mary fgoods. yet such is the cans, ”Prof. ‘Dorenwend, of Tomato, is visiting this tawn, and invites tyour inspecâ€" tion of these goods at his private upon-menu moaned ut the M House. These hair goods styles. when properly adjusted protect and omnent the baud, cotton And beau- tlfy the expansion of the two, and consequently tons up u: used op- peu-ance. Be sure and use than at :he 1m Home on SItuflhy, Oct. 7. ' . curs ut your door to see the latest. Parisian and New York styles in hair caygeon. This bunch were so much in demand that seVereJ buyers were out there to purchase them. having heard of their excellence. The black. beefy-looking. hornlees Aberdeen-An- gus cattle makoenice meeto the butcher.â€"'l‘oronto World. IMPORTANT T0 LADIES. Ono of the best car loads of {at cattle received last year at the cat.- tle mm, out one who knows, was a. car lot at Angus. fed an thoranu. belonging to C. J. Brodie, non-Bob- GOOD Boncu'cnox CATTLE. took up considerable time. The cue was finally dismissed, the plain“! to pay the costs. L.‘ V. O'Connor for plaintm, Goo. A. Jon-dun {or Madam. tendency to wildness and m lune. However. it turned out tn the avid- ence that htthewe had let two boia drive the horse to town. while it. was in his mien. The use was mad at. extreme length and purchased it. After owning home (or a. while. he thought he would return it beanie it showed c H. Matthews, of Downeyville, wu the pinintifl in a division «>th one before J udge McMillan yesterday, in an odor-t to seem 899 {or alleged bmchoimtyintholdo of. horse to him by D. Farley, o! Ops. The animal in question was bought {or the sum of 8116 some time no. Belo‘ne buying the plaintifl consume] a. number of friends with round to the' horse. and on their sdvico. he Wanted His *5; Money Back gmaaammaggmmmmmammag pleasmg innovatidns. The influence of the “ Directoire " style is plainly evident in the Suit and Skirt styles~the long, grace ”a! swing of their clinging lines, the tight-fitting long trim sleeves. the elongated collar efi‘ects. Truly, the “ Directoire ”_ period has lent the Fall styles many charming and Our garment buyer has surpassed himself. The exhibit of Suits Coats, Skirts. aad Waists he has arranged beggars description. Never have we shown such a galaxy of garment stylesâ€"so much of origin- alityi of new ideas. of fabric variety. And for early buyers we have arranged some most enticing values -â€"not to menuon the excelling early choice. But why write of bat styles when U half hour spent among the Milliuery beauties will reveal more than we can write in hours. And the visit will be most enjoyable. You never saw such pretty hat styles â€"you will delight in their viewing, in trying them on and studying their effect. The “Directoire ” ideas will be extremely fashionable and the be- coming turban efi'ccts are numerous and varied- Feathers. plumes, rib- bons. velvets are most approved for trimmingâ€"flowers being relegated to a second place. often an opportunity 0c? Big hats hold sway. Favor is also shown to some models of small and medium sized hats. We have that from the highest tashion author ties. Of course our showing faithfully mirror the reigning style trend. '1'..- it n:.....-:_. n :4--- __:n L- -A,‘__,,A_a,, ‘- _u u 1-, The Modish Millinerg Pieces Swelldom in Women’s Garments on Horse Deal the trip is thét Lindsay will have a new chapel 20 x 30. with‘ vault un- demeoth. A potent device for low- ering tho bodies from the chapel to the vault will be installed. My hove not decided whether it will be built thin lull or not. It is also nodal-stood that the undertaken will buyro potent Mac for lowering the bodi- lnto the you. Catheter Coomba duo accompan- ied the adoption .to Pots-hm: Little Lake Cemetery in that city. They inspected the vault with the .view of optelning suggestions (or the emction of one in the Riverside at some length on the principal questions at issue in the present campaign, dwelling on the utter in- capacity of the Laurier Government, menu on every side. of the Government policy regarding upon our OLIVE OIL bein immigration and the tariff were also] pure. It is made from the Pure Olive Oil The defects YOU GIN DEPEIDâ€" perfectly t variety exposed. Mr. A. Campbell, of of oiivesand only one kind â€"!'Hl ‘Woodville, and Mr. John Cameron.nt1'. [Some kinds of olivesare good of Lorneville, also spoke and voiced only for pig feed. Expertcare is given the appreciation of the people in {11 DICklng..drying. crgshmgand pm. their selections of the constituency, 1 mg the fruit. Clunatic conditions are {or the work Col. Hughes was “-‘perfectmsouthern Italyâ€"nesuitingin complishing for the riding. perfect fruit. You Gan upon our_olive oil as a medicine to CONSTRUCT A VAULT. ‘ give Vitality to a wasted and worn out On Friday of last week Mr. Ed. . bodyâ€"the result of illnms. It is easily Gregory and Ir. Wm. Fianna. 70' digghtsdlznd itgenesults are at once . no can 'ven internally or presenting the Lindsay Cemwery Co. sed . were in Peter-hora. and Visited the, " ”mm" onCanDOpa-l unon our nlivn nil .- . fnml ml... ._- urge attendance at his meeting It Kirkfleld last night. He spoke WARMLY RECEIVED. byury o! Peter-bore, in Campbell- foad, yesterday. to take effect deer October 11th. The Rov. Robert Pocue. of St. Paul's, Peta-hora, was nppo’ 113% {def-1;. ’ia'oée'r'iiéi.’ " .36; the pulpit. will be declared vacant l ed to the munifieent sum of twenty- llve cents. The chnrge will be heard in police court on Saturday. OMEIEE MINISTER REBIGNS. The resignation or the ReV. Hor- nee PeckOVer u pesto: of Omemee, LIkeane end Mount Pleasant, was accepted nt the meeting of the Pree- A ward of the Children's Aid So- ciety in in the county jail at pre- sent. charged with stealing money and other things {mm c north wad citizen. It it uh! tint the mount 0! money taken by the boy mount- IS NOW IN JAIL. building by of SNEAK THIEVES. Sneakthievesmctworkgtsmb goon Point. now that the cottage” luvs left for the winter. ‘A M this! stole side of bacon from one 0!th andthehomesnfbr. Allan and Mr. John Idle“ wet-ease bodyâ€"the result of illnms. It. is easily digested and its results are at once noted. Itcan be 'ven internally or used externally. on Gun Depend upon our olive oil as a. food when one gets into the piteous condition tint it is unsufe to give oriimry foods or stimulants. hymn!!! Q!!!- 011. It in It Rigg’s Old Stand R. |_. MORGAN Lindsay’s new east end drug store is now in full swing everything new and fresh in the DRUG; line at the i '. ' G. DUN OON sums are at, once 'ven internally or on can Do“ Is a. food when one as condition thnt it oriimry foods or «on. [that to to