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4mg“..- ,, ... ,9. , “In! EDITION ‘ ' shun on Line, Proprietor .â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_â€"â€"‘ WHONE 97. Arr-av ‘1'».«9: at . . , . ‘5 " k on..-“ _ J . . ., l E 3 l 8 _____________________â€"â€"â€"â€" THL’ILSDAY, OCT. 9, 1918. #â€" # LARGEST LAND OWNER. The C.P.R. owns $129,000,000 worth of land in the Northwest, mak- ing it the largest landowner in the and its value is increasing . ‘ . . ’ ' r ‘ .. ‘z-nu-s i9;n'“‘ waymrmu »~ 1 â€" .9. . . "n.-.“ A... ...... A no? ”7mm”, , .. world. year by year. CRIMEAN VETERAN DIES. * Edward Clarke, aged 88, a veteran l "of the Crimean war, died Tuesday morning at the home 0! his daughâ€" ter in Peterboro. PARLIAMENT IN JANUARY. Premier Borden stated that though there has been no formal de- cision by Cabinet, he does not ex- pect parliament to meet before Jan- alâ€" CHANGE OF BUSINESS. It is understood that. Mr. Walker, grocer at the corner of Sus- sex and Glenelg-sts., has disposed of his business, Mr. Fred Bruce being the new proprietor. , CARLOAD OF STOCKERS. James Underhill, Claremont, purchased a carload of stockers from farmers in the neighborhood of Lind- Say, and will move them to his farm where they will be fattened. Sam. has SISTER OF SIR OLIVER MOWATT Mrs. John Bull. who suffered a ser- ious accident from a collision with a. street car at Kingston, by which her leg was severed, died during the She was eighty years of l and a sister of the late qir night. age, Oliver Mowat t. THE CORRECT AWARDS. A mistake occurred in the Lindsay fair prize list regard to the awards for sheep. Mr. John R. Kelâ€" sey, of Woodville, was awarded first short woolled, in prize on fat wether, with Mr. Campbell getting second mistake occurred was credited The Ayres and third. when a Mr. A. with the first prize. 'A COSTLY MISTAKE. Thinking she was taking a boat for San Francisco, Miss Nellie Stone, of Oakland, (‘:Ilit‘., walked on board the Steamer )luI-unm just. as it was on the point, of smiling from Victoria, ll.(.‘-,, for Australia, {Ind her friends only (lisl‘UW‘V‘Nl lwr mistake when a remain of the her presence on fl'UI‘ll llw‘ hill! of She \llll pI'olInHy continue wireless lnrnma board. the vovnqo to tho Antipmles. \Vl'll'l‘V. li‘flll MI'll'llNthl. l"l\I' mourning- \\'~‘;ll‘ quite a numâ€" va- ..I” tho young liviglizli women havm reins-til to wow lilili‘k. \illil‘ll is! I'll- \\ .I\ :1 2” ll“:\ \ _\' {Hill Ill‘l‘l‘E‘FSll‘E. In it: 1-lm'o tlinx~ l\'\\ n gIIiiaHl’lliVWl any , routine: Mint.- in Iluml while. such Imului-in nuglnlse. pa \Iiilo .n Ii..I_ ..I Iillmimu allh. “hue hm." .-I- ul.;t.- :.Ir_.~._ \\l\itc\ ”tilln‘“, I... ..Ii ulIiin. luv it o. touch vr. 1w do I liivui lIu_: luuat pf lwluI-ta [In (illiliill it ‘l‘l'l'll“‘éu “l ulllI'O \llIito I'lfl‘ld in 'I‘nlh: lmlr mmuniui: .li:lin._:u'.nhml l\‘\‘hl‘l§ olul guns, unto ..l mouthing" lml~i ullutl‘ at the popular rI‘ llIfi Ili‘t'vo::.iI'\ lcl' than out Mule town's ll \\ili.'I'Ii\ n lIiILIiI‘ui FOLKS. llululllou now he numhered Eilllfillg llis values of more than 100,- issessment Come llilbalulit‘l‘ .l. l'. McLeod has announ- i red that the population for the year § was 100.:er which. as compared \ldH lllltl litilllildlinll. with 88.918 for llllfl. is very grati- !_\'ing. it was Hamilton's dream to reach the one hundred thousand mark in its centennial year. ." ': o . 1 . EVENING. . 17'. ~â€" , .’ ‘ From upland slopes I see the cows if , file by, “ . Lowing, great-chested, down the homeward trail, By dusking fields and meadows « ,. .. 1 41M, .. (In ' . . l . fuelâ€"w ‘ . A . .r ,. 7, l- shining pale ~ With moon-tipped dandelions; flickerr ing high. 'A peeVish night-hawk in the western , sky - Beats up into the lucent solitude, ‘ j p, 01' drops with girding wing; the ._‘ etilly woods :_‘ Grow dark and deep. and gloommysâ€" " : tel-lonely. ‘: : Cool night winds creep and whisper In mine car; ‘fllut . feet : Ihear nehomoly wickets“?- atmy Englmd-hthellndwm lhe tohovedhnredtbform. of her 11:91.03. Fromhr-odpoolsandwasteeotreedhusmd, mneetinginCampben’ cmcaoo. Oct. 1.4mm no. mend for hard winter grades for a:- port and milling had much Influence today in rallying the wheat mm: Closing prices were firm. 8-8c £0 16.: above last night. Corn finished *3 u, fie up. and oats with a gain of 14. to lie. but provisions 125“ to me down. .\ r to emu? ARKET. WheaE El: 55% *0 G I! Barley. bushel . - I Peon. bushel ...... 1 "‘3? m”. be“ goo-oecooolo .‘ .‘“ bus IIOOO‘QIIOUCO . . .0. m?“”“‘ M 9" TORON‘I’O DAIRY “MIKEY. Butter. memory. Ib. rolls. 0 a 0 I! Butter. separator. damn (I 85 0 fl . Butter. men. condo" 0 I 0 II Butter. cton lot... .. Oil 0 I Choose. old. 'b..... .015 015% Cheese. new. lb.... . 0 u 011” End. new-hid .. 08 I...- Floney. extracted. 0...... O 10 o 1 Honey. combs. dozen..." 8 3 m 50 w mmrgg 935m maker. WINNIPEG. Oct. 7.â€"All markets open-‘ ed higher. mainly on Improved export de- mand, bide being fairly numerous :om Montreal. Bunnie and New York. The close showed an advance of is to 55¢. Cash wheat closed Kc higher on all grades: cash oats were l‘ to Oh: up and cash flax 55c up. Flax options were 3‘ to *c higher. Corn was as to %c up. Cashâ€"thntâ€"No. l northern. 81'“): No. 2 do.. SONIC: No. 3 do.. 78l6c; No. 6. 73¢: No. l rejected seeds. 78c: No. 2 do., 78c: No. i smutty. 7114c: No. 2 do. mun; No. 1 red winter. Sflfic: No. 8 do. 8155c: No. 3 do.. 79c. Oats-No 2 C. W.. 84%“: No. 8 C. W. 33c: extra No. 1 feed, 8335c; No. 1 feed. 33c: No. 2 feed. 32c. Barleyâ€"No. 8. 45¢: No. 4. 42¢: rejected. 40c; teed. 40c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C.. 81.18%: No. 8 0. W. 31.16%; No. 3 c.w.. $1.0m. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MlNNEAPOLIS. Oct. 7.-â€"Closeâ€"Wheat -â€"Dec.. 5455c: May. 8934c: No. 1 hard, 863.4“: No. 1 northern. 83% to 8536c: No. 2 do. 31% to 83%c: No. 3. ”9% to 81%c. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow. 67% to 68¢. Oats-No. 3 white. 37 to 37%c. Flouo-Unchanged. Branâ€"Unchanged. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH. Oct. 7.â€"Closeâ€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard. 85%c: No. 1 northern. 8495c; No. 2 do., 8255c I0 835“; Dec., 84%.: asked: May, 89% to 89%c asked. CATTLE MARKETS UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, Oct. 7.â€"â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 72 carsâ€"1402 cattle, 600 hogs, 400 sheep and 122 calves. Butchers. Choice butchers’ steers, $7.25 to $7.50; loads or good, $6.80 to $7.20; medium. $5.75 to $6.25; choice cows, $5.75 to $6.25; medium to good cows. $4.50 to $5.50; cun- ners and cutters, $3.50 to $4.25; bulls, $4 to $6.25, Stacker; and Feeders. Prices for feeders and stockers were firm for the best grades; choice steers. 1000 to 1150 lbs., $6.50 to $6.75; steers. 900 to 1000 lbs, for distillery purposes, sold at $6 to $6.25; bulls at $4.75 to $5; steers, 700 to 800 lbs., at $5.25 to $5.75; eastern stock heifers. $4.35 to 34,80. 'Vlllkera and Springers. There was another strong market for milkers and springers at prices ranging from $50 to $88.50 each. Veal Calves. Choice veal calves are scarce, and prices were very firm. Choice veal calves sold at from $950 to $10.50; good calves, $8.50 to $9.25; medium calves. $7 to $8.25; rough eastern calves. $4.50 to $5.50. Sheep and Lambs. The market for sheep and lambs was firmer. Sher-p. light ewes. 100 to 180 lbs. $4.50 to $5. and $5.25; ewes. 140 to 160 lbs" 54 to $4.25. Lambs. ewes and wethers. selected sold at $6.75 to $7.25. and a few choice lambs reached $7.40; buck lambs. 75c per head less. .. Hogs. Hog prices were unchanged; Selects, fed and watered. $\‘..\5. and $8.50 f.o.b. cars to drovers. and $9.10. weighed off cars. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BI'FF‘ALO. Oct. 7.â€"â€"Cnttleâ€"T‘.e- ceipts. 23W. .utlvo and steady Ventsâ€"Receipts, 175: le'llVQ and steady: native (-zih'es. $6 to $12: Canada valves. $4_5ll '1!) 3H. Hogsâ€"llhvvll‘ts. 4“”. slow .lllll slowly to llli: ln\\'--I': visa In» lilulwl‘: lli‘ilV)’ 'lllll mixed. 9-“ Elli to “l; ynrkoi's. $7.75 In $\.!Hl; plgs. $7.37. In $75.0; nulls. $771 to gs I‘ll: 8(3159, CHI.“ [II 5: ill; [lqiv-lpg_ SQH'IH In .91 [lll :iIiIl lumlm ilti-w-lli's. 2m il _ 4;- Sheep tire; Ill-mp, s' .Iil). l:IIIilv~’. llli: higher; lambs. $5.50 to $7 in). CHICAGO LIVE STUCK. CHICAGO. Ill-t. 7,â€"."‘rittlewilewilpli. 5300; mnrlwt. shill“: lbw-“is. $7 2" to 30.50. 'l'i-ws Q“|'l‘~‘. $70?» t-i FR. sl-h‘. ‘7“ mul Tomb-Its. :7. :j. In :7 sh; mm: and lmi- tors. $303 in 3x0”. I‘lllwfi, $7 .‘uI tn $ll fol, Hugs liw-ili'w, “311'”. lllll‘lU‘i. slow; l‘uhl. to. II; to H Ti‘ Illl\r‘ll $7.“ In t.“ 7'». l‘ll‘lfill‘ $7 Ml l-‘I 3‘0, hpqu' *1?” in SS ill-H l‘lL‘: its" I” ;7 ml: hull. .\\ Sal-Ml, S" ”'7‘ ill VI :‘Iz'I ghm‘v,Vinopplvls IIIIlIltI; I'H‘ll“'l. sit-1- ‘1‘: "MAP. nun In tr... \v'itlluus. M it) ill, lnIIIlis. Invite. to am to ill“. A‘Nl hlii'l‘ll 'M ‘l‘ .\ It li‘. M llH’l‘. l‘lulmlalpli'la llnll Villagers Ilol‘enl New \‘ork (limits. New \‘t‘lllli. tic-I. Shelli llld Ililrll world‘s fiul‘ldd clash homage Ilia all hut perpetual champions or llloll‘ re. aileclivo leagues. the New York. (llama and Philadelphia AIhleIles, the Alli- lotlcs won the first game 6 to 4. _II was a battle of hate. The Alhletloi hit the harder. and won; they clus- tered their hits better. they drove out more long hits. Forty thousand enthusiasts witnessed the some. Bhiladelphlaâ€" A.B.R. H. O. A. E. E. Murphv. r.t. a Oldring. l.t. ... Collins. 2b. Baker. 3b. Mclnnis. 1b. Strunk. c1. . Barry. 3.9. ,_ Schang. c. Bender. :1. Totals .......... at New Yorkâ€" A3. ¢H5m .... H :1“ Gabi-m , o m 7 fl re 0 I" 0 H Doyle. ....... . . 5 4 Fletcher. 5.3, . 4 Burns. 1.1. ... d Hernos. 3b. ‘4 A 4 on...- nnnnn Murray. r.l'. Tureen. p. McLean xx ......... leOob-‘ceocOooOHc w-al ooo-u-tcuooo 'J 5' onooaoucuounc ? ml uwwcmaco cl oooococoocoo° l” wl acueccoee 3| oooeospupuunai ,0 3|» Med for Marc nBatted tor Toucan Philodelpblm. o o 0 New York .. o o 1 an. 53‘ “ °° 5% El °°°"‘°N°NOF‘NNH m fill OHMOHauH“ 5' 0° OH H A Clean-lip Sale of Ladies’ Lace and En- lroideml Collars at ltor 25c . Many good styles in Dutch and Scotch efiects, both in cream and white. A big range 25c at this very special price, 15c or 2 for New Stamped Goods Just arrived, some very neat designs in cushion tops, tray cloths, centre pieces, etc., in natural and white linens. Prices range from 50c down to 10C Imported Flannelette Blankets This is a heavy English Blanket, imported direct. and dark colors, l2§c qual- Large double bed size. En- ity. Our special price this tres with borders or plain, week hnished sin 1 . Per pair "guy. 1045 10 Yards for $1.00 Men’s Heavy Weight Black Worsted SOCKS AT 20c Three Pairs for 50 cents Ladies’ ( versize :hose special at 39c pair Lâ€"â€"â€" A .Wondertul Discovery â€"-oâ€"- An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most wonderful discovery of recent years 34 Inches wide, in light sizes. Women’s Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor _â€" 0 f. accompanied by her niece, Miss Mit-ldays. ‘ chell, of Kirkiield, sailed for England, on Saturday last. Miss Mitchell Mrs. (J. Reid. will be the guest of Miss Wedder- spoon, of Scotland, before her turn. day. One species of microbe has been found last Saturdnv Ladies’ Sweater Coat Special High collar, 2. heavy weight, good weave, colors navy, fawn, cardinal. All This week’s spec- ialat 1.50 0-0 at... loo... eon-once. J. SUTCLIFFE SONS LINDSAY Miss Ventrcss spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloan, West Ops, t .-\id met at the home of Mrs. Chas re- visited friends in Hillhead on Sunâ€",Ti'el 0” Thursday, and was well at- , new w “ill: ‘1‘," 4 . Ll WAY. 007- 9. 1913’ "ll Specul’ Value in Serge This is an im cloth of extra good weight and quality. Comes in navy, black, cardinal, and tan, 54 inches wide. Our special 75c 20 Inch Waist Silks on Sale at file These are in neat striped and checked patterns, 75c and 1.00 qualities. Now on sale at 5°C only::=:e:_-CI......COQCOIC‘C'O'SSO'QO “Hutu-nun" A Special Import fill-0f Dress Tricnilgt - Now being shown. Shadow Laces, Baby Irish, ‘ Guipure, Rex Flounciugs, Bulgarian Nets, Bead Trimming, in very attractive patterns. Ornaâ€" ments, buttons, etc. Imported Lace Yokes on sale at 29c, in white and cream assorted patterns. A Speaa° lMercerized Ladies’ Underwear Sateen Special at 29c A special line of 37 inch Good heavy weave in mercerized art figured 521- white, long sleeves. winter teen, especially good for weight. Vests and Drawers comforters, quilts, etc. This at per garment . . 1. ‘ IS an import me 2 5c 290 Good value at yd. NEW FALL HATS FOR MEN Our stock is very Kent and William complete. The styles Streets are right, and prices are extra inviting. __‘..___.â€"__- attended ””‘“§§$“s§“mss. ' Our Medicine Bag 0 3 . .“o““ssossosssuq A Special - land Gertrude Bagshaw Markham Fair on Thursday. The October meeting of the Ladies ‘ with c ’tendod by the members. l l l l l l 'l‘l'l:.\'l-21l l“\!2. Was the discovery 0f Zam-lluk. Jug D. G. Bruce was in Toronto last MiSS E. Corrian and Miss E. Tram- - feature of the afternoon was sowim_ think 1 AS 500“ as a single thin week for a few days. ly, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with Ithe autograph quilt, which is being‘ (To the lidiior I" 1* layer 0‘ Zam-lluk is applied to . 8' Miss Mellougall. who has been vist'lMiss Clara Stephenson. lmade in aid of the new church. All! limir Sunâ€"Thu . i. ‘ wound or a 50"" “Ch injury is .m- isting Miss McKay for the past _____..___ tcr partaking of lunch the meetinqi'l‘owuship of Film :u i. w . ~> Sured against blOOd poison! Lot month, left for her home in Butl'alo dispersed. Next meeting will he at by in refining 1.. - OAKWOOD' the home of Mrs. G. \l'. llnrdy migrant of $2.3 in \..-~; ‘ ', that Zam-Buk docs not kill ! Mr. tloirlgc and Miss Mclnnis nt- 03k“"’°dv ”Ct- filthâ€"Don't “WWW-1' November. ‘I The-re um L'wwi . >1 - Then again. As soon as an-Buk tended the teacher's convention in the annual fowl supper to he held in; Mr. and Mrs. Sum Sllllll‘l'!‘ mid ‘I clue... but 1; ,. ._ is applied to asorc. or cut. or to Lindsay on ’I‘hursdny and Friday. the lllethodist church by the lndies' Elli-s. lllnck, Sn, spent ”w “~....I.«_..,..I*“nun-v.1 l.\ 1h. .. Skin disease, it stops the smarting. Rev. ll. ll. Turner was in Toronto Aid Society on ”Cl" llltll- !nl l-‘onvlon l-‘nlls. the guests of Mr. E dm 'l‘lwi- ....- Mr' and Mrs. "‘30- Snvinnc slll‘nl. tlilll Mrs. “'nlII-r llny. 51.5.11 giant li\ That is why children are such friends last Week. 0‘ Zuni-link. The." cure nothing for I{o\'_ Cnmlil‘l‘. of (‘0ll0l‘0llk, was in Sunday With friends in (‘nl‘lbr‘ly- ].iLllI‘ Miss \“llt‘nil llmlsi‘l‘, nf (‘zIIi-lfzill :llll'lllllil: :‘I. . ‘ ‘ '; the science of the thing. All they town on Monday. Mrs. llilmnn returned home lust ninutnn, is visiting her :IunI, Mrs. nl lnl‘linul'. I. know is that. ZnIn-lluk stops their (living t" H“, absence of m". pns- week after visiting hvr son at Littlo 15”...“ “right. inn,” Hm, , ,. pain. MOUN“ Shuuld never forget tor, Rev. ll. ll. Turner, Inst Sun- Britain. Messrs. John and Gnome llnrulx whom to p.» the Presbyterian MW. G. A. Wnslilnrztnn and \lllfill‘l‘,l1¢t on Tuesday Inn! to rosumo Ihmrlull. Ilnn Mr: ..,_ Agnin. “9 Mm" “5 7.mnâ€"lluk h church was occupied hv Mr. McGreq- Andrew 1““ Inst “‘N‘k lm‘ tllt‘il‘ in studios nt \iclnrin l'IIivoI‘sIIV, 'I...‘.I.... Innmxu. n applied to a wound or to a diseased or. a student ”f Toronto. tum home In 'l‘nrnnlo. ' mum. \Ir. .lnlm llnrdy spout a HIM .1... .....A; port. the cells lmuenth the Skin's llimlâ€"(ln “mum.“ at 5.30 out. the Miss Stella Hminnc 1.9mm.” homo “Wk uilh his permits, Mr. and “H. mmm.‘ ”w l-m . surface rm: so slimulnted that. new lIIl‘nuI sou "f Wm. ’l‘. Nli‘llne. MINI 0 at”... lfihlllfl‘ in Mtlllmul l'nir mullll. \\’. ll“““.\'- mi his “Mn." (mm “m, in lull. ,, .. healthy tissue is qulckh~ llll‘lllnll months and 7 days. l~1lIumle. , \llmrrn lml‘urn untuu m 'l'nl'i‘llll‘. l :23. m“, Hm ‘, Miss lelml't. of Lindsay. nII-‘ul \ll'. mul .\lrn. \\', .l_ Writ-III cimnI iu the ’l‘uuu'.i~- This: hu-mluu or fresh healthy tissue from below is 7cm lluk’s hem-ct healing. The tissue llIlls Int-med \i‘ui‘lw-l up In llw nIIl‘l'm‘v nIul lllnl'nlâ€" li- coal: oil llw Iliwazml Ilasuu mime it. This I: \I-lu 'lmu link cure: and pol‘lllmlvut. only tllo oIlwI‘ llll,\‘ Mr. Marsh. ol‘ lnl liulurimivr um. Munnwl. enllml “f W is lll".\lllllill. llmluu‘n, Iuil. tl.'-'â€"'l'll9 limlmm lwmscli ul‘ the \l'uuwu‘u lusululc met Ill Ilw homo ol Mrs. Edward Steven: nuu‘a on ‘l‘luu‘mlux. llI‘I. Lind. Mr. hulehl. ol Lindsay Agricultural llo= lumtv friends. this. the pulpit of the \tmk‘s curl at tho pnrnmmur‘. \l‘n are ulml In plate that “In \V. li‘nslot‘ ll: nmunu-hnt ”‘1”le wmwmgv In Impml Iii lml 'I‘Iunlul Holly A muulmr from how llllt‘llll lohllle tn the lowl hllllliol‘ at Lillie luuulu rmHu‘u. on \l‘mlumduy. UN. 1". Similar uilh their Ilnllglltm', \lvu \. ,nImulIug Ilm ~ ll l. “I‘llcll‘l‘, ‘lnk\\llllll INII‘ Numtnf; K‘I‘llmll lwlil n \m‘r =m‘ , llnv. \\lii‘ll impel-mu \nt- t‘lll‘lll‘ll muulml-n “was lil'vlll‘lll In nulnt Illm‘ lllim‘llv Ilwiw IIIIIu-m-ul \ EH“ Iim L. ow ”to \Iuimll nuuo rum» .m lilidn IH ll .' ‘l‘lll‘tral HI H \w. \I;1;IIII : :\ “twill I’ out long-V lint \ lt‘lui m l'l‘- \l. A. l‘lllll “I‘d. \“Mln. \Il‘ l lml ’17....“ 7 ‘ . mu. “are the guenIn ot their smut, upon the Zillirllllli I‘mupmu‘ null tier-imam. “‘1" an “MW“ u“ pout â€"-=-â€"6â€"â€"-, told [hold that l‘ul‘ m‘ol‘ “Willi-five W“: tul‘ market. ell‘. MNKMOAM‘“ MlNlll‘L'. Mrs. ll. “g Hardy. “u ‘l‘luu‘allm. I it in \U \l \l:\ xenon ho had been a lilol‘lh'l‘ lo M“ a 959°“ on huuliotllodlllllfl. Ml“ Miliden. Oct. flJâ€"MI‘E, Wm. Senior, l My JUI,“ . a“... i ' eowuiu. His hands were at one 3‘ 11:02:31 git: “amltflligsd :2“ ol‘ Donald. is visiting friends llul‘o ‘5‘..th \lt‘lliliu \ .. ‘- tlme So moored with acres that he ‘ . .3 ‘ ‘ this week. ' w . , . H... .. .- r-==-" had to sleep in gloves. Four years 2?“ ”will“ waitelecied “6183:” l0 The Rev. Perre De Lom. of Hali- Farmers complau‘ 1:3,: ‘1: ”ALL“; in“, ago Zamâ€"lluk was introduced to him. a annua agriou “m conven “m m hurton. oocu led the ill it of the ' . ~ -.«.- I ~ -' "’ and in § few months it cured him. i'l‘oronto. Refreshments were served English Churgh he“ or? sand“. ' of water Famine {lmhll'arfi‘urwilul :mw ,9. Todayâ€"over three years after his “ the “09" °’ "‘e "mu“ by ‘ The Rev. Mr. Pratt and wile left -"-' wedmg, of ”u, 1...... ' ...; cure of a disease he had for twenty- number of ladies. this week for their new home. where .. “1“” ! Water l .. ““3 l“ the was surprised [U ...: ~ W“ five years-he is still cured, and has “‘9’ Ha” liwtw' of Lindsay 1" ReV. Mr. Pratt is taking charge of cry throughout ”‘0 oountry, many made b. Clerk H.- had no trace of any return of the 0‘1" spent and” ‘t the home °‘ a new mission. ““1“ ”"1“ 3°” dry "“3 “0“ lore in)“ he it"dl‘I-u' -.-.-.-.u3 3 eczema! Mr. 0. Reid. Mrs. J. M. White ”d children left men are compelled to drive cattle flurry of $60 for bum; “sperm of All druggists sell Zamâ€"Buk at 50c. R“ ,E- “"3““ h” ”m°“°°d to visit her mother in Trenton last ”“3"“ mil“ to arm the ani' the Fair. “Gentlemen.” ...; 3”- box, or we will send free trial boxif his “um“ at ““013“ College. To. week. mal'l thiret. (,‘mw, at a meeting ‘5" 7°“ you send this advertisement and o ronto. Many 0‘ 0‘" “flu!“ attended the A farmer told ‘ WM” ”’1‘” that Council held Honda). ‘ ‘ ‘4'“. 5“ 10. Stamp (to pay return DOUMQ'Q). Mr. R. G. Allen .Mt Sund‘y in fur gt Hdiburton lat WMk. it '“ mm impelllble to comb“. ”id and I do not “an! _,,,3-:y;ir.g {of Address Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. P-“e’mm- A party of shout twenty took t “fill” a” mus“ which antfitb- my oervicee, and I recâ€"M 1° “3' ____o__._. A number from here attend“ um. trip to the Dlgby Mountalnl on Sun- 1! permeates the country at this aeo- pay money. However, 1 siwr-c‘ 90° GLEN bro“ mm “‘3‘ '°" °‘ a“ you. and 8150 every rear -‘ "5“th “m Rev. J. Powder and m. “We"! no. A. Campbell. of ”Men, With the destruction or tore-u and 0.1.... m... and gem... new we Glenarm, Oct. 6.â€"0wing to so Jones are holidaying at Fcnelon. Mt the week-end in town. W up of the land it appears m I always do out of my 0“ much dry Nth?! later is set-tins Mia Mabel Thom spent Sunday My mt m m... m,- a”, lose or moisture a W by a... hat “a the directors. man‘s? °‘ very min this Vicinity. with mum-oak friendl- and turned out away beyond upset... am and the spring- are not cup- this fact. handed me over 360 “’ Mr. Don Gardiner is laid up at like Corneil attended the teacher's Ideas. The“ was tho belt mm“. plied to an out on m .3 form. help defray my expenseS- I get no present with a sore hand- eonvention in Linda-w Int week. shown that hu.bccn here in years. our. The bale or such supply In salary and you couldn’t hire 19““ Mn. Steele returned to her home Mr, George and Victor Wilson were cut on “a 1. Only m to nor- $300 .1 year. The men we hafiwl' in Toronto on Saturday. _ visitors in our vicinity on Sunday. ' III-1 by the heavy (all m looting cubea‘iptioos every year 1“" Mr. Hugh McFadyen moved into m mm I. W m ‘ right to receive a small .3109: aw: WM? . W the rural diltrletl to over mm . They 105‘ “w" ° Edmonton, are visiting at the home . ' ' no. ,, a?” wwnm the 'Awanan seldom hit! when She Ina-dies f. (trials, b012C"v'z‘~ ..r. i comely ta? rv . A {neat choose frrur ticnal can; end: (‘hildn'n's .’. tweeds. {11:334-- tayilorcd. l: T" i: braids. .~' .. $30M (‘I'Fy ”Prim ea": .7â€"‘1 Women lilo ll When ons- dry" without an} s; -- ChanCes are ‘.".' ' success “121 ‘~ - majority m. the liusiim+ . examine thin» -. l parlir'uuir tn'. . ed. Thor . leSSlOll \ilz'v‘li 1‘ ODlF, nl‘ Iilfil ~i , making 3 Lu. .. I was a slum. to he n do! I.» was not n - Canada. l-u' -. ' l [119. l lll‘l l3l do) ‘ marl...) .-: m» .- l l‘l'. lnztll... t ‘ x'l . unio‘ "ll" lint. 9,. sh”. li. l'f.‘ “ l . ”Ill Iii ln-I l"- ‘0 Diwali nul‘u lu l Imi- .- Wu! “1' l.‘ I A loliulx ul y..- thu ollirr LII . M”Plug. htilf‘... xow dolls. “I l. Mlfl'lflr )Ihl.r ~ “we nit-l. don “Thom “an llhl' “cued in time. It. Buck’s perm.» W their caught. ~ NW to that of u... , “Med and was In... M130 Universil} Nicol College. "On My graduation t to hang l" ‘ h Canada. \\ l‘l‘ii l c . . W 301d. but 1 tlm .;-' t : WV“! more rum-uh 1.. “a." she told me \x' “bled her in the beau‘..:'. '50 bOught recent; \ “fr-L. Rochester. More Wining here I hmi ‘3’ in Toronto and r. .. . upen'ence that 1“.“ N has l mu ‘ course 1 h “:7 hard, I never ha: M , in Getting patients. M I flippoae, peopl ‘- out or curiosity â€" , .- I was very young I was filled Q I“ my work, an . ,.m I understo-