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‘Edwin Tinsley, superintendent of game and fisheries of the province, does not think legislation will be necessary to further restrict the slaughter of deer. The returns are not yet complete, but from frag- mentary reports reaching the de- partment there is no evidence that deer are becoming extinct. “They are going back from the over-settled and over-hunted portions of the pro- Vince,” said Mr. Tinsley, “but there is nothing to indicate that they are decreasing in numbers. It is a fact that they are seen 200 or 300 miles north of where they were found a few years ago. Last year the num- ber of deer killed was greater than ever,_ and this year the>number com- ,_L «knma "n rm. mun decreasing in numbers. It is a fact that they are seen or 300 miles north of where they were found a few years ago. Last year the num- ber of deer killed was greater than ever, and this year thernumber comâ€" ing down from the north shows no signs of falling off. As soon as fur- ther restriction is necessary, I will advocate it, but at the present time I see no need for it. We cannot ex- pect to find as many deer in near districts, such as Simcoe and Mus- koka, as a few years ago, as settle- ment 5 stead,ly driving them bac .” Mr. Tinsley gave an emphatic denial of the story said to have,been given out by an employee of one of the exâ€" press companies, to the efiect that 90 per cent. of the slaughtered deer are does. He does not think that more than 38 to 35 per cent. are does. The law prohibits ehe killing of more than one doe by each hunter, but as a matter of fact a hunter pre- ‘fers to kill two bucks if he can get them. The superintendent recalls an expedition he made in company with the late Sir Casimir Gzowski into Essex County for quail in 1861. At that time deer were so plentiful in the southern part of the province that Indians were peddling tender- hons of venison at 5c. a pound. It is a food that builds-and keeps up a girl’s strength. . ., , . The Standard Bank pays Intma'tfi 7 ‘ four times a' year on allSavlng‘s . Bank deposits. . ,. Savings Bank Department in WMdB-aucbgu. ghines at Night Deer Going Further North “Black Knight” Stove Polish ““3“ makes stoves shine by night as x well as by day. Can’t burn it ofi, ‘ , eitherâ€"no matter how hot you make the stove. Once you polish the stove with if only for the reason that it is whole- some and healthful." "The knowledge that you are NQ‘I‘ enting alum. lime, ammonia and acid 121 your foodâ€"should count for a cat deal. " H...‘ ‘nAnnnu‘ :_ .__,!_n Mnndnnrfi ’vuA .vv... “ST. GEéi-IEE’S- Shade of'gggofi pure Cream of Tartar." Try it.. WnZefor free copy of our new Cook-Book. Nathan! ngg thfniqal C9. of “I tell you. Ma‘am, you ought to use r. F. Léooemore. ”“580? sweats ALSO A? can”: AND we 03m St. George’ s Baking Powder ”a- __.. Canada mafia, Montreal. Girlhood and Scotti: Emulmion. are linked together. -‘ The girl who takes Scott'J Ema!- Jz’on has plenty of rich; red’blood; ibeis plump, active and energetic. Then-ease: isthatataperiodwhenagirl’s digestion is weak,‘ Scott’m Emulsion provides her with powerful. easily digested form and give it a touch after using, you will always‘ have a beautifully shiny stove. For a. quick, lasting shine, there is nothing else to equal “Black Knight”. ' , LINDSAY BRANCH DRUOGISTSI 502:; m: 81 -.od‘.‘ ' QWQ'WOQG'OQQM‘ The Biggest Box for the Money, son advances imports of butter will increase, and the result will be to effectually prevent any exorbitant price in Caaada this Winter. The rulâ€" ing prince of butter in London now is 21c. per pound. It can be sent ac- ross the Atlantic, and marketed here with a fair margin of profit at an additional cost of five or six cents per pound.” Mr. J. A. Ruddick, of Ottawa, the Dominion Dairy Commissioner, says: “The present high price of butter in the cities and towns of Canada is just about the limit which can be charged by the producers iin this country. Any further rise in prices would be met by importations of butter from Denmark or other Euro- pean sources, which can profitably be placed on the market here at about 30 cents per pound. Consequently the fears of city dwellers that the ruling winter price might be as high as 50 cents per pound are groundless. There is a plentiful supply of dairy products in Europe this year, and the efiect of the high prices now pre- vailing in Canada has already re- sulred in considerable exportation to Canada. I believe that as the sea- TO BE HELD ON FEB. 5. 6 AND 7, AT OTTAWA. A meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of’the National Live Stock Association was held on Thursday, November 7th, at the oflice of the Live Stock Commissioner, Ottawa, to consider the calling of the next convention of that body. The meet- ing was attended by the President, Hon. John Dryden, Toronto, Ont., the Vice President, Mr. Robt. Ness, Howick, Que; Messrs. G. A. Gig- ault, Quebec, Que.; Arthur J ohnâ€" ston, Greenwood, Ont., and J. G. Rutherford, Live Stock Commission- er. Owing to illness the secretary, Mr. Westervelt, was unable to be present. The Hon. Sydney Fisher attended the meeting during the early part of the day. Arrangements were made for the holding of the next convention at Ottawa, on February 5th, 6th and 7th next. These dates were selected so as to permit the breeders from Western Canada and also from the Maritime provinces to attend the meeting of the cattle, sheep and swine associations, most of which W111 be held at the end of January, and during the first few days in Feb- ruary, as also the Horse Show and meetings of the Horse Breeders' Asâ€" sociations which are arranged for the week following. vnv vv vvâ€" -y--- . A programme for the convention was informally discussed but :not definitely arranged. A number of subfects will probably be dealt with, but it is likely that the principal discussion will be on the advisabil- ity of amending the regulations gov- erning the admission to Canada of pure bred stock. It a is also propos ed to take up and discuss the best means of retaining for our'Canadian breeders the Canadian market for pure bred stock, and it is ,probable' that a number of specially prepared Butter Prices Reach Limit A NAllONAL LIVE STOCK CONVENTION En ‘nodrisliment i 3 only raised a few { should be levied. Messrs. J. Taylor and G. J. Coed [ were present to protest against the payment of \he cost of rock 011th fur a. l they’d be putty tired, I _Â¥.._.Â¥ " "son r0865 . . ; tile; F. "Doble re appointment ~commiesio'ner for adjusting labor on the township drain. Commtm'ic‘wti Mr‘. A.‘ Brooke‘refusingrto pay dram tax ; '1‘. Stewart. re cloging David; money spent on boundary at Brock and Mariposa. , ; RESOLUTIONS, PASSED. Motion. by'4Mes'sfr‘é.‘ Slinver and‘Bog- era that the “question ot'elosing part d on lot 19, 0011.35 330. _d°- to ‘teu the of the poet , meeting of the ooltewere out on ferred tm‘ the 'n'ex't‘ Council mne‘cembOhâ€"quried.‘ ~. Win. Mquddie. rebrokennthe ‘ house and 'of day, last Thursday, 'she hit ofltwen- and tymiles altogether, Or as hr u « from Toronto to Oakville. Ofeoursc cents more man man. “Here's folks makin' big rep- pytations fur theirselves walkin' from this place to that in a given time ; but, by ginger, if any uv them fellas iollyed Phoebe round every day reckon I tell you what I’m goin' to 0113 were received from doâ€"I’m‘going- to put a pedometer on her." And he did... , The first day Phoebe “walked ten miles,» just . knocking around ytrd‘; and one Sham outta the sugar hush} eon- plef of i'trips-gto gather moles“ end ferns for the winterwinkw prden, ‘ 2“ 1nd she-flipped- down to’the villege for the mnil,-nnd~she put a. «show! over her head and crossed two terms Sockdolo rs their their 0 sideline; end sown. ‘ ‘Whéhi'rwméfit‘ ted hit that “-13 _‘_l_L-A - _ Mr. W. Glenny stated that it would be abig loss to him in sending his children to school, and in marketing grain when he desired to go to Lind- say, as the road to the east was bad, but it was shown that“ Mr. Glenny would have 70 rods less than 2 miles to go around the road to school. He also acknowledged that his children went to school at Little Britain. The council contend that the mill has been practically useless for a number of years. That as a flour mill it never can be used to advan- emu “PW-":9 , 'fb‘WWW-t. , . .v oniofiroxporttrgmfigflb J eluding Monument 0‘ that “ '. . 88f .I’O'm' °“- mmww tau-20 1.0L W 33?!” W?.?4P“”°°fi , W3: 524.90 tor new ‘ghtfsgaso. fer-ca“- The {tactflthat .a majority ,of, the #89. 333-35.}?! Meats lortheen- live stock Fleeting: are, to be held gineerlf,rond 335102- preparing M ‘4' immediately prior to the convention m the byâ€"lew- " “ . will render it possible for these bod- ; >. :. - e in b. _fi".‘m main ies to definitelyinstruet their dele- Dunn «in y A 7 - gates as to the stand they- are to second mama time. passed. signed take on file various gubjects likelihtp M sealed . - , come up or. scussnon. While 18 ”3.45 weepaid in bonuset'on wire advantage Will not be shared, by a fences , theeouth half 0‘ the town- number of the ‘horse brwders' asso- m the ciations, it is to be hoped that the ship and fhesum 0‘ 3389'66 in latter will hold special executive north hall. , . meetings for the purpose of instruct- The Council then adjourned till lug-their delegatesto the convention. Monday, the 16th d.y or Decanber. read and approved. The Reeve stated that the first business would be to take up the question of closing the road on lot 19, con. 5. \ Messrs. R. J. McLaughlin, W. Glen- ny and John Glenny were present to protwt against the closing of the road. Mr. McLaughlin stated that Mr. Davidson had spent $212 in building 3 piers for waste gate, and including carpenter work some $350 had been spent; also some $200 in building supports for the defective walls of the mill. These, he thought, were good manifestations of his good in- tentions to put the dam and mill in good condition. He stated that Mr. Davidson owned the dam, but the corporation had the right of way across it. He stated that Mr. David- son would keep the dam in repair, but asked the corporation to main- tain the road bed. bloo says flokl hous couh fort doct znes znan PROCEEDINGS OF HEETING ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. 1907. - The members were all present and the minutes of the last meeting were tage, and as so- many of the farmers haVe Windmills, its usefulness as a chopping mill is very much limited. The old original road across the farms through the township has been discarded, except this part. The ele- vation of the dam has'bcen a. con- tinued source of danger to the travel- ling public, and should not continue. The bridge was inâ€"a, very bad condi- tion and the money necessary to re- pair or rebuild would be better spent on the road aIIOWunces. After discussing this question for some two hours or more, it‘was de- cided to defer action till the next meeting of- the council in- December. Messrs. J. Hooper, J. Copplestone and G. Wallis desired some changes in construction or payments of the Dunn drain, but the reeve informed them that the council could make no changes alter the Court of Revision was closed. Messrs. J. Stacey and P. 8. Mark made their reports regarding wire fences. Dunn drain. > S. Washington reported as to the work on the township drain. W. Suggitt reported as to work done on road and sidewalk mt Valen- v.~-. Mr. Alex. McLeod, 01 Woodville, wished a‘ rebate of the general school rate for‘that part of Mariposa, in the Woodville school section, as they understood that this rate was extra beyond the full amount of the sec- tion rate, but it was shown that the general rate was deducted from the section rate, and the difference in the two methods of raising the money vvâ€"uv" .â€" 7 “I! Wmiu uv- vanâ€"v Mr Edwin Rogers was appointed had ugmio tmt 3,3113 wouldn’t to represent the township in “tum believe him, an I don' t wonder at th’e matter or the drainage wrong it. If Ph 93]” mm tog-o A “,0 the north half of lot 19 con.10. “in“ way. we would :11 have to _.., .. “mngfillm 0?.th wuh thg buggy nag tia. . Rich reported 68 MARIPOSA COUNCIL to tile for ‘5 NEVER FAIL. Good bloodis the one thing neces- sary for perfect health. If the blood is good disease cannot existâ€"if it is baddiseasels boundto appear. There are dozens of maladies caused 13be blood. Among them are anaemia. rheumatism heart palpitation, head- ache and Backspin, indigeStion and the special ailments of women and growing girls. I! you uufler from any of these trou‘bles, Dr. WillMs' Pink Pills will cure you â€" because they make new, red, ' healthâ€"giving blood. They succeed where doctors sometimes fail. In proof of this Mrs. Ram}: Jam Duoe. Deseronto, Ont., am over fifty. His treatment did not help me and I gradually grew worse; even my friends began to despair. Four difl‘erent doctors told me my says: “In 1905 Ibecame weak and sickly; I was all run dowt}: I found housework a. «burdenâ€"sometimes I could not do it at all; the least ef- fort madame tired. I consulted a. doctor who told mehe might help me some but could not cure me per- manently on account of my age. I case was hopeless. My suffering was intense. Sores broke out around my mouth and I was unable to eat. I consulted a Specialist who told me my trouble was anaemia and that ne had little hopes for my recovery. I was in despair and decided it was useless to spend any more money on doctors. One day my husband urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After a. few weeks use of. the pills I was convinced that I had found the right medicine. I took twelve boxes and they completely cured me, and I am now in excellent health. I gladly recommend themto all sufferers, for they cured me when doctors had fail- ed and my friends were expecting death to end my suffering." Unless the full name, “‘Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is printed on the wrapper ' around each box don't take themâ€"any other so-called pink pill is a. {rand intend- ed to deceive you and may do you harm. If your medicine dealer has not got the genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People they will besent to you direct at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockâ€" ville, On't. Old Twilight is a dead game sport. He is a little bit ashamed of it in take notice he reads the sporting page from start to finish, and is uite familiar with Seppy DuMoulin, oe Wright, Tom Flanagan, King Clancy, Longboat, ~Coley, Bobby Kerr, and all the rest of them. He is profoundly interested in the wa,k- ing game, and when he gets out of sight of the house I've seen him timing himself down the lane to the back fields with his old German sil- ver watchâ€"his turnip. He has been watching Phoebe close-I " 0“” “4 A -uun 1y -watehing her tell, I18'graceful figure J ““9119 70.11 Pepper 72. M. flitting about the house, darting up Cmnamon 70 V Prestonp 65.A A.Peel and down the stairs, sliding out into 63, N Dave-by 00 A Nokes ‘59. W. A. the y,ard to the hen house the barn. Spence 50D MoQuan-ie 65. F. Reed the milk house, the wood shed, and 53 1" 0811881181! 4" '1 V TeeVin 39, llaack again, rarely at rest, all dayv .'cSproule '.36 J. 0 Connell 11. ans. _. i . _â€"â€"-§â€" “I wonder how far thnt gal walks in a day 7" mused the old gentle- man. “Here' 3 folks makin' big rep- pytations fur theirselvee welkin' from this place to that in a given time; but, pby ginger, if any uv them fellas folly ed Phoebe round every day furawee’l'tthey ’dbe pyurt tired. I reckon. I tell you what I'm goin' ‘to doâ€"I’m going to put a pedometer on her." Andhedid. ‘_ , u GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD (By the Khan, in Toronto Star)! A GREAT WALKER IS anaemia and that he V. Mercer 89, R. Shields 86, F. Gillis 82, M. Wray 79, L. Brien 77, M. Carroll '76, E. McNabb 76. H. Mercer 73, B. Cinnamon '71, G. Thompson '70, O. Varcoo 67', H. Nay- lor 65, C. Johnston 64, A. Hughes 64, W. Robertson 64, G. Carew 63, V. Gillogly 69, N. Thurston 61, N. Edwards 6]., L. King 61, S. Flavelle 61, L. Fallis 59, W. McMahon W, G. Primeau 56, K. Lawrence 56, T. O’Reilly 55, Fred. Bridel 64', E. Jackson 52, N. Armstrong 52, I. Parkintfio, DLSprattfiO, N. Callag- han 50 S. Paton 50, Thurston ,.A Sp roule 45, Frank Bridel 43, H. G p.43 M. gg,43 S. Fee 42, E. Hen erson 42, Mg? Parkin -,31 C. Waller 29, 0. Mark 28. L. Yarnold 27, V. McIntyre 24, G. Carrol, 14. Absentâ€"W. Anderson, F. Denison, W. Workman, H. Graham, H_._H_e_nde_r- H. Jackson 83, L. Brien 84, N. Edwards '81. W. McMahon 78, L. Fallis" 4-7, M. Carroll 76, H. Nay lot ',76 N. Thurston 75, S. A. Flavelle 74, F. Gillis 73, I. McCulloch 72, C. Johnston 72, E. McNabb 70, M. Par- kin 70, M. Begg 70, B. R. Morson68, R. Shields 66, V. Mercer 65, N. Marsh 65, H. Mercer 64, H. Hughes 63, _B. Cinnamon _63,_ Frapk Bridel 163, 7 -- n 56-11., Ljrl'x'ifirg, B. Morsdn, N. Warsh, I. McCullock, H. Glassford, E. L. King 60, Fred. Bridel 60, N. Cal- lag han 8,60 C. Waller 60, G. C. Tho- mpson 59, O. \arcoe 59, C. Primeau 59, M. Wtay 57, H. Guiry 57. W. Robertson 57, R. Thurston 57, N. Ag‘rmstron 57, K. Lawrence 57 G. Carew 56g L. Yarnold 49, I. Parkin 417, D. Sp ratt 477, V. Gillog‘ly 46. G. Carroll 44, T. 0' Reillv 43 0. Mark 42, S. Paton 41, E. Henderson 40, V \IcIntyre 37_, S. Fee‘28. Absentâ€" 'i‘nree anarchists were making bombs at London Rhen the stumng exploded. One of them was arrested before he could get away, the other two got away too .quick. The police are still waiting for them to come down. Strathmna is losing his grip on his zoo‘d- sense. He has sent out an eight thousand dollar English tour- ing automobile as a present to Mr._ Laurier. He might knew that Wil- frid cannot afiord saw a thing as that. He will not be able to run an auto of that kind himself. and eer- tainltv‘ean't attend to keep a man for it. urier is no Sifton. Eight dol- lars’ waith (guftreet eart tickets would ve - n , a flush y handy Di . An eight thousand dollar 011‘ will_briu them to ruin. Zarks. W. Anderson, F. Den-ison, A. Sproule, W. Workman, H. Graham. H. Hen- derson, H. Glassford, E. Park-s. Commercial Forms-JuniorLâ€"Busi- ness Correspondence. L. Brown 91, M. \s’arooe 89, H. Coad ’81, G. Lamont 61. H. Hunger- ford 7-8, J. Kenny 7-7, ‘J. M. Simp- son 76. L. Warner 76, Mira Ingram 74, W. McCarty 72. A. Brimmell 71, G. Wilkinson 70, F. Bagshaw 79, 17. Laidley 65, -E. Abbott 64, W. T. Moynes 58, W. Thurston 53, Howard Coad 53, A. K. Hopwood 50, G. Hutton 47!, Roy Weldon 40, G. Koyle 35, M. Sanderson 31, W. McMullen 21, Roy Rich ‘20. Absent â€" R. H. Ackert. G. Mitchell 100, R. Wilson 91-, J. Murphy 79, H. Jackson 79. P. Per- rin 79, L. Koy le 7-7, L. Wood 76, H. Flavelle 71,: L. rs 72 J. Padget 70, H. Philp ,.K Ander- son 68 M. Gibson 66, E. Graham6'!, K. Miller 6?. W. Fallis 66. M. Marsh 65, Sp ratt 03, M. Fallis 61-, M. T91mi_e 09, M. Webster 59. A. Pallon -vâ€"--â€" v- u--vvv wild have been mighty 1:";de the am?“ they are huwng W‘ the Dick . An eight thousandy dollar Eng-lid: 1898‘“ J by the dillcxuc will bring the run to ruin. ortho pl: 5:: let‘tfedfizgpears to A.corresoondent writes inquirio m y’ the meaning of the importation 1“" M written by " Frenchman told to America. He 1m failed to with a. Dutch mm b“ i. gamed t° t1” flnnncul "Dec Binâ€"i MW" de stove Boating when tutcpldhutobe A fiid for *mt journal I know- Ilnoh 1 by ban you nix-rte but ~10:- offlunei mirlillimitdto Whydon'tyoupandno Immupe 6-6, W. Fallis 66. H. Anderson m, 0. James.66, M. Mark 65,11. Philp6-1, H. McLaughlin 64, E. McEachern 60, Millar 60, M. Knowlson 59, V. Wray 57', M. Gibson 56, C. Nugent 56. C. Sutoh’fie 55. M. Fallis 52, M. Web- ster 51 E. Graham 49, P. Perrin 46, A. Cinnamon 47, A. Pallon 46 J. Bishop 42 L. Wood 35. Absentâ€"A. Caring. If. Jackson, T. 0’ Loughlin, O. O'Neill. Form III B.â€"History. H. Fl‘avelle 85. G. Mitchell 80. L. Rogers 78, M. Tolmie 77-, M. Brok- enshire 7-3, J. Murphy 73, V. Bailey 76, K. Anderson 74, L. Kovle 72 P. Sp ratt 7‘3, W. Knowlson 71, R. Wil- son 39% D. _W. Pufier 66% A. Jackson svtu-I Au w, m. u n. I. “It‘ll-l 52*, C. Sutclifle “€5.31 ”firokenshire 41,0. James 40, .Knowlson 35 F. Melba 27f (Egon: tho Bobgaygoon Independent). “Adolph Smiff” Wri‘ Three Good Ones Commercial Geography. Form III A.â€"Latin. Chemistry. and issue bills or promises to pay on the strength of the borrowed gold. The financial question is one that is best left severely alone. Its leads to bats in the belfry. study gog water m \preference to any sys- tem of filtration, and decidedly so if it be that a. suflicient supply of arte sian water cannot be got by a. con- nected series of artesian borings. My idea is sinking Wells on the heigh‘t of land and running the water into a reservoir which could be easily made in the hollow near-the stand pipe. Gunning in pipes by gravitation to the present .pumphouse, and forcing back to the standpipe or pumping direct from the reservoir into the standplpe. I make no comparison”:- "Dear Sinâ€"l Receive de stove Which ‘1 ybyh'om you mm but ‘ (or {lay don't you pend no foét want in pa uniotdcstovaihen he don't hcve no’lutmywflo beget- vom cross film thing whiting now undue M'- m; in planar tor me watt: 6. W with»: in mm trades Penelon Falls Gazette.) Mr. Richard my, of Cunt, Sask., (exactly of Mon township, sends the Mn the yellowing amusing lettu- received by the hardware store when 5' 308.800! from a customer in one o! the {ordgn settlements. just to ("with-lends In this section an idea elm amt many of the 30M!!!“ in “3mm. u'e mtg. and ling basins. .coming down to my con- tention that to get pure wetter we must go to a pure source. You give me credit for being wedded to arte- sian supply. Well, I am not, altho- ughI do think it would be decidedly better than Scugog water, even seV- en timefi seven filtered, and I certain- ly strongly advocate exploratory bor- ings as preferable to putting increas- ed debenture debt upon the town for They would first prevent the present pollution and filter axtterwands, and in nearly chry case they advise a trunk sewer, septic tanks, and sett- ten from deep underground ' riv- ers. and is not purified by passing through sand. Well water is gener- ally hard; medal), soft water. As to germgrowth it will follow pol- luted water to the filters and go throng; with its food. A pure water olany hind, hard, soft or lake, starve. noxious germs. a very ma- terial dltierence. From reading these “8"“ “(abolition I am more than ever convinced that a. filter is at best only a. poor apology. a makeshift, a fraud. I would certainly with you. like to see this subject. fairly and free. 1y discussed. tween well water.and arteslan supply for the simple reason they are not in any way alike. A well is simply an enlarged post hole, and if not cune- tully sealed initt draws surface wat- er. The artesian supply is more of- a filtration plamt that can only be disappointing in thund. I would favor the ozone treatment of the Scu- An Amusing Letter . BURROWS REPLIES P. PALMER BI'RROWS . you Thinning, «NOV. l QUICK (1)) MAIL DELIVERY. The Penelon Falls Gazette telisthe 'isbory or the speod of the Canadian mail service: A few days ago Can- ,stable John J ones‘ daughter, Dolly. :about eight years old, received :18? ,ter which had been posted at Coir 31in's Inlet, onthe north shore of lGeOI'g'ian Bay, eighteen years 680' Tam had Spent the intervening time I on the way. Needless to saw, the let- iter wasno’c intended forthe young lady who received it,but for 119' 'aunt, who. when the letter was Wit“ ten, lived at the Falls, and bore the 9same namcas the recipient. though she has now for many years WM” Peter Deymm. and is at present " “ma-.4» M aupmh. The letter “6 HONEY TO LOAN on at lowest current rates. I Eur-v?" can to the cheapest money M: in Cmdn and will giVe my Pit! the benefit thereof. on EXPENSES OF LOAN t d to the lowest posuble poik‘ip 00;: tent with ancurucy and new-m, quiremento. . ALL BUSINESS of um um strictly_p£ivate 3nd confidentm, J. *H. Soothéfn Farm Loans 91 Kant-It: dat youare fools and no good. i send you back at once your stove to. marrow for sure bckawse you are such follishness pcepless. Yours Respcckfullee, PSâ€"Since i rite you dis letter i find de feet in de ovon, exkuseto me. _â€"â€"-â€" Health Insm‘tllwe for Women. ,_ she has now for many I“ Peter Deymm. and is mident of Guelph- Th‘ written by one of 1101' hi TRAPPERS Afl COLLECTORS Raw Furs a"a Ginseng If you want full maréet value for your :51} to us. The British Canadian Fur CI. sosasnosnmlsuw. We pay the lzz'glzext pn'aa, give lamest assortment: remit promplly. Express and Freight paid on all shipments, which are held separate until remittance is approyed by yog. Q‘xiotaitions’ ind shipping tags sent on request. Trial shipment solicited. “Woman's Work Thgre is alwa,vs S‘ _running UP 3‘ lifting. bending- of her brothers Lin My SIX Wrapperet' ‘"“£eg7£1'a.} $56, sale -- 2 ladies’ fur-lined 50-111. 1 Spot cent. 03 all furs no‘ Upiooes of light and dark Spsttems of Curtain Net ,’ 18¢. sale" “puts of ladies” cream a _ dwool Shirts and Dr: Z of striped and chec _ m of dark Flanelette 2 Ladies' Sealett Coats. 3 l Mies' nearl seal J acke1 1 Blouse Front )fgsterp Sa Indus' wrappers Floss, ‘ all for $1.00 each, Qtweed Ulsters, 1adi«:-~' \3 {died Lasteel Skirt 12‘. r a. hdies' Cloth blrmw 5' “Striped and Plain Ski: [hwy Skirts, reg. $5.. $2 I per cent. of all Mandes ”odd pieces of Wrappefw ’Vrappers fancy pa‘ Floss, Berlins am Mutt: Shirts, in so! ' worsted Hose reg factory Yarns in In fancy DreSS Goods .30c and 3‘16 P01 “1mm of bleached and (n hum 8 to 12 years, fanrjv {mm ‘8 to 12 years, fancy 8 light grey threeâ€"quaru-r ibrty-five-inch p,aid ruin I5 ladies: qdd Mantle. r: .2 A- an [out Grey Mantles, overc] C Dark Overcheck Tweed 31 [Mum Grey Overcheck 3 brown beaver coats. run. 3 any, 2 brown Mantck an only green Coat. reg : regular $13.“. axle GhandSOme black beawr C fitting, reg. $11., 5: 5M Coats, sclf-strapye Misses (I. Sell On] hat-ante Dollies, 2 for 5‘ ; “Centre Piems 300i1ies,10c, 1:3 Topq. CuShion C 01 m. 0!! ajl Carpe OPPOSITE trifling: LinIIOYJ your Put .bber Ladi wing ifnot 3 Fanq for ...... l0 2 doz. Pearl