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,1 ’1 fi.,.5p,\y, OCTOBER 17, 1912. 1 A GREAT SUCCESS. ~ ._1 1 The introduction of our new 40c Blcnd, 'nx_ f ' (GrcY Label) has answered a long felt ' Buy a tin of it to-day. Other Blends from 35c, to $1 00 per lb. LIPTON’S TEA want- \ VERULAM MAN BADLY INJURED â€"â€"-â€" SINGLE FAR } HUNTERS ileawayuA Paper Chase-- l i 1 OCT 7 to NOV. 9 Sad Death at ’Caygeon ' :l~‘l'l::llk l{i\'th'L?)-'fif:hr('l- l ,-‘-1-.),.l:1tl‘ l in“? hunting: .2 “lbw, Ncw Brunswick OCT. 17 to NOV. 9 .~ " as ‘uzlilvzl'g' ft) lllé 50". I . .. pilrtzhot Lake. ('old, ‘ . ‘ _.i‘;, .-~_\ 'lllll~ l: 815- Lind- : 1 i ' ,ll- ‘_r“ l". Bl‘iU-I h. Re'iLTH Lim.t Dec. 12. 1912 .. ., "-lpy "Sg‘olhtllan's v, , ”Milt-i: No.50“: for 1i:l2"‘lll i PfJ‘" l i an, C 91*.cch3tt, Agent iifiomwrville boundary by the lleck l . . . ltobcaygeon. Uct. 14.â€"'l'he first llrst rurul mull Sl-rvice inaugurated in this comxxlllnity commenced last 'l‘ui-sday. It is known as the Bob- 5 C21} :cotl zznl l‘lall'l’nill'll route. t‘om- mcllciur: at Bobcuygeon every 'l‘uesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday of eaCh luck, it runs to the Verulam and lnc anl llex'itt settlelllent; west . 1 ,A‘p "fi'm'wug- ;zllull.-; that boundary to the 51h and ‘.t'l L'()'1Co‘.,\S on lint- of Verulam, and --1 luck to lln‘malygcml. via l’uirbail'n : ection ‘tS Cry Stilled ‘ r2 ., x": 1.3,} 715"“ 3., ill» mall HIV ' ‘7'. . cm Methods ('llti the Patterson settlement. .\lr. 11 . 1V . , far has t‘u‘ufl‘t‘tl the route of Ill milcs ( . .. 7 - var": illzllCITIg , l 1“ In : ml 'Hl." 1: r) 'n six ilourl, looking hcl'c about :‘-‘ll. a'lll ul‘l‘IVinl: illmlc about, >1 1 1;. “rumm- . . ‘ ‘hdl- w; \s". l gnaw, ll ll 11 1 \1“, lzlrliitrilscn l1,, . . V. ‘ . . , -. .;.\ ..=2il""l-.v L‘w' Musli- . n1: ”'1‘! ,v _ -.' 1F, . ,.,. .‘ - . . , l ne '- ’w‘wl l’ m - ill-rs. ll ls expl'ctcd ill the near tn- “4" .'1‘.~ livte1i !';‘?V‘«‘ v‘ '7 ‘1‘ l ‘ ’1 . v- -’ ..~ 1.. . . . ‘ ~ ~a1- l .1. 1 , ~" ‘lL .‘ ‘~l‘ -‘ N - l‘ tllut Lm- numb-(1‘ m customers 4 1.": c ‘, .. -.. .-»..\r -? 1 . _ . l .l\ dn , 1.11. 1 . '1 “Flt" "'h.‘ \zall lt- .ncx‘custwl l0 .0 or 0191'. 'lh's til-“vii 74“ '3 F. "' 0" ' - j " ‘ " ' M D. ALHNIQ 0?? D : imm" "“ ‘ll'lli‘ a WWII to u lill'LTt“ i ‘t'.jw'~ij.'ill swung“ - number of ,utrt‘ms. for thcv i‘.u\t‘ the. » -\ > 1 30 , I .j :1 .q . w»,- \v‘ill ; pomâ€" stora 1coll.t-tlil'rl:-¢- of not only rum-iV m; f, q, w. l 4. w l ».vsl*r'lv‘l.il1".l. l‘ll-ln3l‘. ,. , ‘ . ‘ - i - i ' .n l - “A ‘1 ei . '3; their mill at tzli-lr doors tlll‘c.. times, - . ,. «lo-s l'UllirtL' t ; . k "“l- 70 l _______________.§lcncll ueclt, b'tt ol all modern (‘onâ€" l ‘ ”‘3‘ of r‘ '“ ' . ~ ' ‘ . lxt-nicllct-s of :2. Dust o1licc. whichl . . ,9,_ :“ul \tlvlll..\. g“ . . . . » \ l3.ll)llld in laws pfuu‘ ll) ut‘ 'd. \‘t‘l'v. ‘ ' ‘ a l" l 4 't s . "1 qullltllllC ('(lllSNl-Jl‘ul ion. - l 1: . v» “as 'Lllltiltlll (luv :' . .. -8 ‘ ’ . ' ; Schools mire oloscd 'lhurs'luv and '1 . . ."H‘ m . 1:1: oz 13m sum; . ‘ . - r K‘" "~“ '«9 l l-l'ulny ol lust “Ufli, the teachers l.câ€" . ‘ 4 , - . 'q-‘,.).‘2ll tilr- ll‘int‘. »- . ‘ “ 11m. ml: in attendance at tho conntv con- . l. , l . 1 .- np . l; ;. ‘ ~ -., i';\ ..: an's '>ll\. . . . . ' Ldr-‘S - ' ‘ !\elltioll ill l.‘.ll(l\‘zl‘\. studying the ,z .. _ l v ~)'1‘t«)llm‘ r)l)[),l . . . .. 1 ‘ “'“F n lpl'olllt-llls ullcctlm: the'r work. lllls ’ MU“ 5?? Y‘ i is Lill‘t‘ wcll spoilt, Many of us F, ,. y ll. : mn‘l) 3 ' v 5 T‘. f ‘l ‘ ‘ 1“ ‘ m [would do well to studv and lllkc - ‘::l)'-\'Illif .rx-uss ‘ . . . p p ' trotn o. this. so that. \‘.(‘ mux :‘t‘l out " mi 1' ill ill i . \I . ll . ‘ , ;Y . . . 1 . - ' ‘ ' :0; [31.3 rat 1'" our ([1111); alumni ()l m-, l::»-, thou r! , um ~1-"s . . - - “l ‘ l‘ U lilo: “c trust the lntl-rcllunge ()l 4 2 ideas may find its implosion on the A ~ :1! lLllll‘l the l.l!ld. 1‘,“le ,. .. Mr. James Seymour. residing on .;‘ 1r 1,- cl‘l'itv 5 ,, 1 _ , , ~ . do: .1. con. 14). \ erllulm. ., couple ot ‘W' l." 11' .llll .l‘vli‘Y ll:~‘. . . . . " ' ‘ lmilcs north oi the \‘llltlrze, mct \vlth « . 1 his ni‘tb-ss art. 3 . . . . i .l Sltlll'llll il"t"‘lt‘lll l-r-dlty :m‘elloon. ‘ ) 1;.“ ' {tilt ml, Ill" Sod, ‘ ,. . 1 . ' 1:2- nus ur‘dillg read). to put his cum 3'ill‘ll .11 lll\ llz‘ul‘l l . 1 - ‘ - :u'n hzs 31'”. all! lumped onto the back of :1 virilud young team to Urn: the engine over from his ill'llllll'l' Harm's, a mile or so awn}. ‘mix up Mr. Seymour fell under the animal. lll‘v‘allx'lllfl the bom- just abou- tllo unlxlu of his left leg gnd putting it out of joint. Ilr. ’l‘horne was at once Cullcd out by telephone, and ’s t :‘nt- break. Mr. Seymour is rest- ‘ but. will be laid 011' Work ’ 1 i 1 L. FHORGAN . -, 1.1.1.! Lindsay. in: easily, - G“ 4'. ‘. l '1" f l. S an d f '3' i, “L, / , ‘ " um-‘M . 1 ‘ . . 1 _. . '1 . ,1 A , ,.'1' l7 lll' . ""1 7- j. '. 'A w? \ ‘ ,. 1 non-n...“ ., 1 , l b ) .4 J (D . :3 r on“... .um‘. m .. 1.. ”alum-1v. (cash-.11.... . a . 1 I . -‘n .po 1n “1 - - . . ~ - \t A V ’ ' 1. 4 r ~ ~ v . , . _ 1". .‘l 1‘ " ; ‘ , - y; «(‘4 {Lu( 9 ,2 â€"~, ,-. la '\ , \« l . A») r ~3’jâ€"JJ ‘1' j‘...€. “ ~\./ {wa-s 'I -‘ Iago. . gov...“ ‘\ /r,.r~:. c... WC“ many» -. 1 ! W727: President Taft and C 0!. Roosevelt are -’ .\'-il.ll| ILl‘ock is tho coul'riel'. and so; p.lll.. zlx'ier sawing lleurl; 7)“ custom i ‘ l i ER E: E l . 'l'lis youngest soil, (“arm-an. at lug} l l L ' liOi tuelxc or thirteen, “as riding- : %] uhnud on an ()l|l\'l' home with ;. Wllllâ€"i U 3 ‘ ‘ilfl‘llh'ly FREE Wm" lthX‘v‘c trailing llt‘llilltl. 'l‘l‘t‘ tcuan; l "-“l "Willi" 3- largo can 0‘ i \ll Scymollt' “as riding \Vi‘l't‘ seem- l " "i'mll‘l: t‘lwuvwor, t0 i3'lc‘lj.’ a. little frisky, t‘hr before llt‘ f ’1: Fill? '-V’3‘-‘k- {got them willed up they had chargwl l "Pg/hing; in drugs, ! into tin- oldcr one ahead. This was i '7'?"""l S’llX’llCS. and loot altogvlllvr to his liking, for he i :7 35: "r more 35905 a lilimpcd on their approach. .ho trailâ€" ‘ l r ”W‘- in: whilllctl'et- catching the foot (ll 1 ‘ " COW" e‘~'er_\.â€" itim beast Mr. Seymour was on. ' “0'" pans, itlal‘owlng it to the ground. In the 53$le 3+ é§\ throng/z wz'z‘k flm'r mud slinging, most. of the winter. _Bohadrécent- now u. w ' 1y purchased a. 200-m.'re farm~ in Cavan. ‘ , An Opration The annual meeting of this branch" of the British and Foreign Bible """"""' 1 Society was held in the Methodist m '3. W! H 0' church Thursday evening, when om- m 0' ‘4‘ "I'.’ m , cers were elected, couectors appoint- h, .f. ”a m led for the ensuing year. A petition is in circulation for the repeal of the local option byâ€"law now in force. If sumcient signa- tures are secured a vote will be taker in January next with the municipal l elections. Bills are out announcing 11 Thanks- igiving tea meeting, in the Methodist church on Monday. the 28th instant. Rev. J. R. Archer, ll. .\., of Wood- 'ville. will preach Thanksgiving serâ€" ; vices on Sunday, ‘he 2'7th. l .\ paper chaseâ€"smuething live the lold game of fox and houndâ€"was .pulled off on Thursday afternoon! I The Buy Seouts and students attend- ging Hillcrot‘t school, about a dozen boys or so participating. The chase led unto the (lalway road from Hill- cl'oft. then north and cutting across im- (15 to the Beck line, where the in every fourdlmf'hmI m0"! 01' 1e8- . . ‘ .Y 1 . rom piles. an who can imagine ichused were sighted and almost more annoying. torturing, disagree- !Caught by thelr pursuers. but like (able ailment? the hero in everv thrilling.r adven- l After trying a. few treatments With' ‘ ‘ _ . out success. and as the ailment grows turc. csCaped by the skin 0f thelrlworse. the medical doctor is consulted. The boys say that if thelgn Offiimfiionf. 11: 533:. is necessary. , _ ) . . on n o t e su erlng, expense >Ctnt had not lul them out 01 their and risk to life itself. and hesitate way they would have captured the before taking such a step. In many thousands of such cases bootv. but ‘I -h ' . . . , _ ‘ . 5“ "0t being ml" 9139’an Chase’s Ointment has made‘ they wlll try and do that next tlmc. ‘thorough and lasting cures. Read Mr. and Mrs. John (‘onwav re- this letter for the proof.‘ ' Mr. Charles Beauvals. a. well- i turned from ’ their hollewmtlon .- lust known citizen of St. Jean, Que.. week. llle_\ are at present resldlng writes .â€" For 14 years I suffered lwith Mrs. Umm’vs parents. Mr. from chrome piles. and conSldered , , ~ _. . my case very serious. I was treated 1 Richard “elsh, of lungâ€"sh, tlll Mr. by a celebrated doctor who could not ‘ help me and ordered a surgical opera- . , , , _ _ . tlon as the only means of relief. 5 lead) fol otcuputlon. “However I decided to try Dr i Mr. W. (i. Moon-'5 new dwelling on Chase's Ointment. and obtained great “"31“,” 11;,“ 1 .3 ., - relief front the first box. By the use i n H mm m“ Completion. l of three boxes I was entirely cured. " .\lr. lrw in King. of l’c-terboro, fin- , This 13 why it gives me great pleasure , to recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment to all who suffer from piles as a. treatment of the greatest value." Dr. Chase's Ointment. 60 cents a. ' box. all dealers or Edmanaon. Bate. .\lr. lidwurd Wood, of Bolton-st. l 1 . . . ' . rout . hm.- had ills ri-s.tltni'e bricked by Mr. Co. Limited. T0 0 ll. \ . Posh. Mr. -l;|lllt‘S llllm lhries has sold his . . . . ‘ l _ _ her parent 5 m oved lrom t:.l‘m lll \eruzum to Mr. (lurtli-ld hon- Mr. Chas. Beta, was, Doctors say that about one person l i teeth. (1'Ull\\t)._\"S handsollle new dwelling is ’ lbllli'd tlle l~ricv work last week. while ‘.\'r. Edward Murdoch is busily en- ;z’u :t‘tl lllllslcrillg‘. _-_â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-.-. I'm“ IFalls to near Ullckhorll. In those I ‘ V . . . . , days c urc ran ve’r- ' - Apple mckmu '8 n ”02w“ just: h h on. s x 1 not ”9919“ ltltul as nowadays, and Mrs. “right ‘ l l‘ cllclon . l l I ,now. Mr. Roland l'I. Thurston dis-l , _ gbemg a geod Singer. had the pleas- . post-ll of his stock last week to: d . . . h , , . ant llt\' trillsmr - unn.‘ ' Messrs. L‘olluclly and (ol-m-lL ot‘l . ‘ 0 ‘L‘ t ‘_ t l" m the l ‘lllllt: church she uncut-ed as a. glrl. Lindsay. while othl-rs are taking or-» l It was there that he met. and later . del‘s :l'om locul (ll-Mel's and individ-t , , , ‘lllarl‘ll‘d Mr. “right. Throughout llul parties for local consulllptioll. . .. _ «hcr me she has been a collSlstent Mr. Wm. [lickslh ullll J. ll. .\l0_vle,l ‘ N l l' manager of the Bunk of ll..\'..\. here, ' member 01 the 110‘ u“ ”L church. ul- l . . though baptized m the (‘hurch of left this morning.r for at two weeks l . ‘ 'l‘Jlu‘lttntl at l'enelon Falls. because. trip to Ketl-cllekum lake for their: annual trout tish. Mr. llll‘kh‘nll is a. \el‘y urdwnt follower of Sir Isaac" , _ , , , ,tlle time. Mrs. “rlght has lived as we are informed. there was not a. CllUl'lh of her denomination then- at [Walton‘s pusstillle. and can relate , _ , !])l‘ilt‘lll‘ull_\' all her lllill'l‘lcd life (over many hrillin;r experiences of former: . l 4w wears) ln lloblaygvon. and when! expeditions. He will no doubt. en-l l 1 l f . . . . . 1 :sle troll rlt u ) hmr {lulli - o evenâ€" _my himselt. not nzu'lng tukrn .a boll. i‘ l L 5 S r ll'ne sons and two daughtersâ€"all of day all silllllller. ,' , .- whom, With lw!‘ bereaved husband, Mr. and Mrs. William l’urlly. (it .\ol':h \‘erlllzlm., have moved into town, occupying lllt‘il‘ property late- ly purchtlSt-d from Mr. Freeman. The body of the lute Mrs. Mont-; ’gomery “as laid to rest Wednesday; 51ll’\i\t‘. Sh.- lmcc her sufl‘ering pn- tillllly. and with (‘hristian fortitude, lllld was read) for the call. liar end w as pence. . -‘I g. 1 . -. . . , .. l alltrlloon. Ills. Hunt and; John, How Apes and Monkeys Difl'or. lknid Molltgnlncl‘y. both of \illmlru' . What -_.‘e the difl'erences between 5 ‘ lull-“- XAW “0"" he" 1“" “‘0 l"In-l apes. baboons and monkeys? llx‘ul Apes are such as are destitute of Mrs. Julius-Wright (Sara Jam»). tails; baboons have muscular bodies. who has mm“ m Sim... February. 3 elongated muzzles. and their tails are l puss-«l peacefully t” 1M. “tom,” “,4 . usually short; monkeys are those whose ' tails are in general long, some of l '~ 1 z ' " V L" ‘ t l' ' _ . ,“tdntsd 13 euuln , "Ind lltl‘ bot} “11¢ them. the sapagos. having prehenslle l ‘ - . . x I - - i ‘ . , (p11. t1) and rt‘\Lrt utl_\ bolm. to its tails. which can at pleasure be [“715th “'lust resting: place Friday “h“rmmn'laround any object. and thereby. in ,chzmch, whel‘c the pastor, Rev. W. ’ an additional handâ€"“Reason Why.” . . . | , l-.. Honey. ll..\., took occus‘um to pay "1 last ll'llltlli) to her lllemol‘y. .‘ll‘S.l s i l Service was bold in the Methodillg many instances. answer the purpose of i l ilVI‘lu‘ll t “’35 llOl‘ll ill mek)“ 'l"‘dlls u. 50:“:00}.0..°.;o”o”0..0..0..°,,:.o0..o”o”9”:uo“o”o”. Elittle over (it; years ago, hemp: the .: ’ ° ’ ° ‘ ‘ ’ ° ‘ ° ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘4'! ieighth child in a family of ninc, llcri::: . o? :pal‘enls being William Montgomery ,5, Congratulations 3:! and Sarah McMillan. While a Child 3' ReV. (‘anon Marsh, of St. J’uul'si church. Munduv celebrated the twellt \'-' . 7 _____‘_l fifth unniwrsury of his appointment to the church in Lindsay. Canon Marsh referred 10 this fact "esterday morning: at the close of lis sermon. and mentioned a number of interesting events which have {taken place during the past twenty-l live.years in connection with the work of the church. 'l‘wenty-five yours ago Monday Rev. ,4 p... . ICanon Marsh arrived in Lindsay: from Orillia. where he had been cur-l ate for some time previous. He was! inducted as rector of the parish ini Lindsuy, and since that time.i through his close and painstaking attention to duty and God's work. the church and congregation have prospered in chry branch. Besides-,3 lt‘anon Marsh has been an excellent citizen of Lindsay. and counts alnongi ’his legion of fricllds members ot'i levery congregation in Lindsay. Int ifact. thlre are low men in Lindsay] with as many friends as the popular1 , rector. i Rev. Canon 31:11:51! took his text from First Samuel. 7th chapter and part' of the 12th Verse : “ Hitherto lhath the Lord helped us.” In the 'course of his remarks he made many interesting statements concerning his , pastorate, in which time he had bapâ€" ‘tized 716 infants and 48 adults; om- lciated at over 400 marriages; con- firmed between 400 and 500; and . 0:. l o o o .0 l , 0.00.0.0... .0. 0.0, O.”.ofi.09.o0.90.”.~.oo.60.oo.fi.”.90.oo.~.o0.00.00.00.00‘. * ower 5 es aura“ ISaturday afternoon, and at. once Our Overcoats are made far better than the most exclusive tailor could make them. The same conscientious handworkâ€"the same exclus- iveness of design. and the same note of individ- uality. Not stufied and padded into shape, but. tailored honestly and laboriously by hand. Chesterfield, Raglans, Convertible Collar Models and Ulsters. Plain or Fancy Mixed Fabrics. $0.50, $8, $10 to $25 Now’s the time and here’s the best place of all to select your new Winter Overcoat. He'll stand right out in a crowd. Dressed in one of our handsome Fall Suits, any man will wear a mark of Clothes distinction. He’ll have individuality. Our Clothes Will Make Him Conscious of Good Grooming Why should this not be soâ€"for expert, lligh-ralaricd De- signers modeled our Garments while the most skilful tailors made them. No detail so small that it has been "VCrlOOkt‘d' The fabrics are entirel/ new and are the best productions of the best Foreign and Domestic looms. Suits $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 to $20.00 The Boys’ Overcoats We've every correct and wanted style, but the cut shows the popular Convertible Collar Coat, the style that mOSn Boys prefer. Here’s the Overcoat in which the Boy can laugh at. the wind and 800W. Boys’ Overcoats at $2.75, $3.00, $4.00 to $8.00 B. J. GO'UGH LINDSAY WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Was Burglarized! More Mall Required to Harvest Western Canada Crops ”â€" 4 $10.00 to Winnipeg, October 14 restaurant and bakery on \\'illiulllâ€". st... was robbed of $115.00 in bllls Chicago and St. Paul. From all stations in (‘unuda via l‘llls halt cent a mile from \l'lnnipng lO destination, but not yund Muclcod, Calgary or Edmonton. Returning hull cont mile to \\'lnnl'pcg plus $18.00 to destination in Eastern Canada, The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton. Ask nearest Grand Trunk Agent for full particulars, tickets, etc., or write A. 1-2. Dull, 1).l’.A., Toronto, Out. I be- on Saturday afternoml. 'l‘lle monc) was taken from the buck shop, where ‘ it had been left. in a small box on 1 stand by the proprietor. As no sus-g’ picious perhaps had been in or, around the premises, it was a. mys-T tery where the money had disnpâ€"i‘ poured to, and as the thief had left. several dollars ill silver behind in the box the obscurity of the Case The owner of the res- Shorl. on shortest a nd q uickest “ “T‘- “ .‘ ll ".\l:\l‘l-Z\'. Nearly a Musician. \1 ! was. greater. ‘tallrant COllSUllCU Chief [ All Nun-rs luH' a H‘lllllmfl', ,, . . - ,, . . . Sunday morning, who cleared the It ‘5 curlou> to reflect, “’d S”- lint: ltlxlt‘lt‘l‘ it. burl». . . - Immune Alma Tadema on one occa- ' -) n'lble, by 01“ ' . h . ‘ ' apparent, lDCOBlplLlle 5. ‘ g L’ Sloll. that. I might. never have be dtrcctly to Illehollle 01 a. young boy , Come a painter. At the outsct of nly‘ who had been around the store on career my art had a dangerous rival. Music enchained me from my earliest PluCed the vouth undl-r nrrcst. 'l‘hc liltirity S‘l’llzrmmcx “'Sagi giggeg’ri‘; ‘ . - . , '5 l .' 50‘”th robber mmma‘m'd h’" “ene Lecuwarden told my mother gravely until he reached the 51070, whither to "lake me thrnw tnway my brushe' the ollEctr was bringing mm, ple- and devote myself wholly to music. A time came, With the lapse of many -' ; ’ W locked u . when ll- . . ”01‘s to hem, . pl 1 5 years, wnen I renewed my acquaint, quietly told of hls pecu atlon. a“ am..- with that musician, then grown handed the $115.00 0"91' ‘0 )lr. old. After uttering some compliments short, who returned it to the owner. upon my pictures, he dryly acknowl- edged that. he had altered his mind - .-. alwavs borne a , , _ The you: .ha‘3 . r1 of'a'e and about. my becoming a muSlclan; de- g°°d reco ' ‘5 1 38“ s . . " ' , cidedly I should have been a painter. the son of a north ward Cltllen. 30 50, you see. all is for the best." prosecution will follow. as the theft is attributable to the extreme ycuth of the lil‘uc urchin- â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" And harbors choosw ,1 clipper, And .\ouh cham- an Ark ; For Carpenters a lion, For naughty boys m‘wbula’, A galley for a pritllcr. A bumboat ll)? (1 jitliv‘r; My negro cook a smllpun, My lllflltll‘n hunt a cut, A raft for city {N'U‘lll‘ Wllo'ro: lixing a. la llul ; And lovers honeymooning Upon the summit-r sea In smacks i,n'l tenders legion Will all transport-ad be. A Uniquo Performance. An audience of 5,000 .11th o recent moonlight performance of â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"---- tfiey mustdean up. Best by test. Will not . , soil the daintmst .gar- IN mm Wham ‘ lasting. No other even halfasgood. a :‘2 in 1” Shoe Polish 13 the very best thing for their boots as all good Canadians and Americans realize. buried ever 600. The church debt had been materially lessened, a. new Sunday School was erected and an addition added thereto. a new pipe Eddie, six-,vearâ€"old son of Janos Keleher, Guelph, was drowned in a back of his home. to be truthful 't would be better to leave some "Aida" ot. the base of the great. pm mid. l Someone poisoned the well at John H. Polk. at Portland, with Paris lgreen dwing the night. Cleveland is discussing imposing a. 3-ccnt charge for admission to music lcipol ball park bandstand. ____________________.____â€"â€"â€"â€" t Children Cry "FOR nucleus 1 l.CAS.T_ORIA' wt ’. é. a ,. (" st to I