‘ NEWSPAPERS 7' ‘ : FOR.. 9 ‘ â€97.) Graham of his-rights, and, by his taking the beneï¬t of it, secured for Mr. Mc- Gillivray nothing but scorn and contempt. punishment for his inf beneï¬t of stolen ballots, and the Warder's certiï¬cate of character is perhaps the worst thing Mr. McGillivray could have asked for, because its rule is, the greater the crime, the more praise. The proceed- ings must not end with the onseating of Mr. McGillimy. The purpose of the election courts is not to discover or pun- ish crime, any more than the court at which arecouut is held. Once discovered, however, unless pursued, and the criminal run to earth, there is winking at election frauds, and honesty is positively discour- aged. The late J udze Bumham found as efact that good ballots for Graham had or guilty, no one knows, except th luthe secret with the criminal. At all events, he was guilty of criminal negli- gence In leaving the ballotboxea exposed to partisaemiel, mdauleuthemahor _ ‘ in the belief that "cheese isms: mom†and tho 69% be par- with uncles justice, indecent have Messed t. :6; In theory all when there Is for vi ' me mamï¬ig but the me kind. It will be remembered, however, that the Warder defended Chamberlinâ€" F139 Winnigeg pIQSQFâ€"lmd the same pen viii now 6c 'se‘c’Tiée in defence of Sir Charles Tnpper’s oï¬cials at Winnipeg, recently arrested for the biggest oonspir~ scy to stuï¬â€˜ ballots this continent has ever known, though not one whit more dam- nabie than the plot which cheated Duncan Graham of his rights, and, by his taking the beneï¬t of it, secured for Mr. Mc- Gillivray nothing but scorn and contempt. Henceforth he is a political outcast as a punishment for his infamy in taking the beneï¬t of stolen ballots, and the Warder's certiï¬cate of character is perhaps the worst thing Mr. McGiilivrsy could have 74-1-.. The ridmg is opened, and the Wander, as usual, seeks to cover up the criminal miadoings of the appointees of the late government by sophiatry of the thinnest - L A___A_ statutes the life of the council terminates on Dec. 30th, and the voting of money after that date becomes an illegal act. Some, if not all, of the members of council forgot this important point on the night of meeting, hence the trouble. It is to be regretted cum. um Wm"... for 1896, after successfully surmounting ulties and establishing an ex- cellent record, left themselves open to misconception and censure at the close of the year owing to the manner in which they handled the proposed purchase of the park lots. We do not propose toi’discussj the adaptability of the lots for- the pur- pose mentionedâ€"that they adjoin an acre and a half of land already owned by the town, and that the position is most favor: able for park "purposes, form good and suï¬cient reasons why their purchase should have been seriously considered by councillors who were in favor of initiating a system of parks. While the matter had been fully discussed insecret committee, however, and the merits made plain, the public remained in the dark until the council meeting on the evening of Decem- ber 21st, when the somewhat obscure resolution carried by the vote of Mayor Smyth, and the subsequent discussions and explanation by Coun. Soother-an, gave the citizens grounds for believing that the purchase of the lots for $1,100 wasanaccomplished fact. Then certain councillors, who likely knew better, many difllc .v... would have to be submitted at the next meeting on Dec. 2901:, after which the ï¬nance committee would have to consider the ï¬nancial details, and report at a subsequent meeting. According to the “a -â€"â€"""" s ups: "“1 t° m'wfln'e your money to us and we dothen 1: to: you- 1m "mwmmy 1. â€MW-â€" 'vâ€" w. worked with a will to spread the error and excite ward jealousy. The fact is, there was no possible chance of the deal being closed by this year's council, as under the new rules which came into force on the 19th December a bylaw Don’t forget that we take Subscriptions for any Newspaper Pubï¬Shed under the sun, at lowest rates. With this week’s issue of Tm: Pos'r we present our readers with our annual Cal- endar, and trust it may mark three hun- dred and sixtyoï¬ve happy and prosperous days in the lives of each recipient of it. The Calendar no doubt will prove very useful, as it contains a. very good picture of the home of THE POST, twelve slips giving the days of each month in large readable type, and under the Calendar slips will be found a list of the division court sittings in the county of Victoria PllBTEB’S ‘ Bflflkslfllfl for 1897. Winn goat. OUR CALENDAR FOR I897. THE PARK QUESTiON- NORTH ONTARIO. ', FRIDAY. 0 So PJI'tOI'o regretted that the council .' successfully surmounting Jae. Flood, whmhulong been smug. we. taken m with hemorrhage at the lungs and expired suddenly he Tuesday week. Her romelnqwere tgkpq to Efï¬gygeonmon Webster, on behalf of the pro smme com- mittee, made a brilliant a dress which speaks well for future pro rsmmes. half-hour’s lecture on the 8 var question was listened to with deep interest, while recitetions and songs concluded an excel- lent programme. OMEMEE. [Correspondence 01 TB! Pom; Coxcmr.â€"The concert under the sus- pices of L. 0. L. No. 113, on Christmas evening, was a success ï¬nancially, the receipts being $105. SKATING on the mill ml is all the rage during the holidays, an anyone that can't glide around on steel runners is not in it. PERSONALâ€"Mrs. Matthewson. of To- ronto, who is the guest of Mrs. MeCsnn. addressed the Woman's Auxiliary last Tuesday aft'rnoon. Rxenxmnâ€"The news at the death of Mr. James Clarke, cf Ops, a femur resi- dent 01 this village, at the ripe old age of 90 years, was received here with regret by his old friends. _. coa,L__ g-.. ard. «-----~...:-'-‘-‘-. _Ia Nommanoss.-At the municipal nomi- nations for Emily last Monday there was a large crowd of electors present, and ‘dur- ing the after meeting there was some pretty sharp shooting among those who had been placed in the ï¬eld as candidates. For the reeveship it ï¬nally narrowed down to Wm. Adams and Jas. R. Boats, and this alone will make quite a lively ï¬ght. John J. Mitchell, who had numer- ous opponents for de puty-reeve for a time, was ï¬nally elected by acclamation. There were ï¬ve candidates proposed for the ccnncil, tut the choice will likely be Den- nis Scully. D. M. Kennedy. from the 14th cam, and Isaac Fee from the east of the township ...... The nominations for the village corporation were a kind of a farce, and the chances are that the returning emcer will have to call for another nomi- nation. There are four candidates named for reeve, and three of these also for coun- cil. In addition to this there was one man that had not resigned as a member of council. This is the position of affairs on Tuesday evenir 3. hence there is no use in giving names at present. Illa U1“ “luau-u- COUNTY COUNCIL-The candidates for the county council are very busy men, and availed themselves or the of the presence of electors at the municipal nominations last Monday. Dr. Cornwall. who was not in the ï¬eld until the day of his nom inatloo, is making a gallant ï¬ght for a placeon the ‘vluuvu v; “-- DU 1. . ï¬remanâ€"The Glendlne Literary and Debating Society held a very enjoyable meeting on Tuesday evening, notwith- standing the inclement weather. The old tflicers gracefully retired, and the newly elected oï¬icers were installed, the princi- pal-emcee being ï¬lled by A. E. Silverwood, as president; J. D. Hutton. vice-pres; W. 1 Davidson, sec-trees; W. Sloan, senti- nel; _e.ll of whom gave shaft. gigy .#L!_‘. -m- nu; , nu. u u-.. speeches ozkacqeppjng 350's. - 'Mr; W. W‘. net lm nu... â€" _ .......... Christiane day and interred there. She leaves a narrowing husband and several small children, wha have the sympathy (t the entire nelghborhogd in their greeg 11m LI. 4 G‘L--.‘ A n I uau I. Una-lawns:- u"Goon STBCK.â€"N0tw ibhstanding the dull times flneiy bred stock will sell to enter- prising farmers. Mr. Robert Pogne re- cently sold to Mr. T G. Irwin a ï¬ne pair of Clyde ï¬llies for a handsome ï¬gure. Mr. chne has also added to his line equip- ment of farm machinery a grain chopper with latest improvements. Wm Dzsnnvnn.-Mr. A. E. Silverwoad has been reâ€"engagsd as teacher in cur school fora bhird berm. ~His services are appreciated by all. .u, ,, a.-- 1’ an“... Ann: WU DU Ill-Iv “yuan-~-___ Exmumm'r.â€"On the ï¬fteen of Jan- uszy we understand there is to be an en- tertainment at Simmon’e hall, at which outside as well as local talent will assist. Dr. Williams, exâ€"missionary to West Africa, has kindly consented to give us a little of his experience in that country. This is the ï¬rst time he has ever consent- ed- to give any ins ht 1! his labor publicly, nndlit will no don t be up recieted. , J ACK FROST has nlre 8y caused the thermometers to register 1 below zero at - » LIFFORD. [Comndmoeptml’m] ‘ ; . Cam-*We have this week to announce the death of Mrs. J. Dean, who died on Saturday, 12th. aged 77 years. She leaves a narrowing husband, two sons and: two goughgers.‘ One of the sons, pr. R G. _,__A. n- “4..-“. .Mnnï¬hn- “Dual-LUIS). v-â€" ‘- -_- Dean, is at present in Detroit..".1nother old settler passed an dnriggn elweek also, in the person of 3. J H'snnsh. relish oi the late J ohnï¬snnsh, after a brim! illness ct one week. .v. PERSONAL-Ed. Wetherin anti Fred. Singles have returned from Msoitobs.. . . J. . Staples, oi Woodville. spent Cariss- mas under the parental root ...... Miss Jennie Chambers has gone to visit her sister in Stretford._. . .Mr. J sgnes Goheen, Ill of Pontypool, spent a few days visiting friends here....J. W. Peter-P, teacher at: Argyle, is holidaying at home ...... Mr. I. Manning, of Salwyn, spent 3 few days here. $11,126 guest of his brotherâ€"in-lsw, J. Wether- Busmxss CHANGEâ€"Mr. Ed. Wetberilt has purchased the store cf Robt. Msgill and has placed a. new stock of general groceries and hardware. He gave the boys sn-oysier supptr lately, which we hear was 8 8000885. i513 Early date. GLA N DINE. [Correspondence 0! Tu! Peal-J NOTES.-â€"- Christmas was spent very quietly by the people of this place ...... Our local municipal politicians are preparing for a rush of busigeajs. __ _ Sr; ._ AI.- 1.-II ISLA. Y. Bing nu avu mun... â€" r V on the farmers, and fourteen days after d itgal collection can this personal deman This rsonal demand is re- be erforoed. nired by the act n can the council pause q a by law to permit the cellectcr to leave a bed clip which etatee the amount of demand for them and taxes and makes a which answers inctead of a fem de- eaving this uvwâ€" v-â€" hsve spare time to go to market, whereas they have to lose time in Oetoher when they should be doing fail work and in:- proving the land for next year's crop. With the present system tram $5,C00 to $8,000 of paid up taxes lies in the bank tram Dec. 143h to Feb. lst, drawing 3 per cent. How much better it would be it this money was left with the people, many having to borrow money at large interest to pay the collector bsfore Dec. 14th. The council has the sewer to extend the time for payment. an in refusing to do so they cause many farmers both lose and trouble. There is something peculiar about the way Ops taxes are collected. The Assessment Act provides that the collector atcer zet- ting the_rcll must make a persons! demand v.7. w UV: V Haw-av; o twice its velue when good dry ground can be bought for a fair price In 318:8 danger- ous situation? Decidedly. for the last month or two the ctuneil h we 00: eluded that they owned the town,â€"Youxs, etc., Axons. Taxes and Township Affairs in Ops. lTo the Editor 0! Tun Post.) SIR.â€"This time last year I wrote a letter to the press complaining that the council, by forcing the payment of taxes by Dec. 14 h, were causing many farmers to eufl‘er a hardship. At the township hall the day of nomination I showed the electors that the Assessment Act allows the council to ï¬x any time up to Feb. lot as the last day to pay the taxes. Every firmer knows that the best time for him to pay de'Jte is December and January, as farmers then tug ynvbauuu n...- â€"â€"_‘_. PERsOXALâ€"«M‘r. Rae and family, I f Port Perry. were this week the guests at Mr. and Mt“. Gettow. of this place ...... Mrs. Duncan is absent at pteaent visiting ftlends in Sstufl‘viile ...... Miss L. McCusi is at home for the holidays......Mr. an Mrs. W. G. Cave are at present the guests of Mr. A. Cam bell, of this place. Mes. (Java's tether ...... iesae A Smith and J. Great and Mr. F. Bingham, who are attendigï¬ the Collegiate Institube st Lindsay, are home for the vacation. ‘ Sauna-The skatin rink, which is this year in the care of . S. Kirkland, we} opens; on Chrletmns evening. I i__L L- -I._‘_IA‘- r . - nk that your future, which“ hope will ba emingngly bright I “V- mcmsanmâ€"Tho Prosbyttrlan Sat» bath school held an wolverssryontertaln- menu in that church on Tuesday. 29.1! Dec. Refreshments were pxssed around on pistes, are: which an able and entertain- ing program wezsrrogdc rad. __ __.1 ‘-_n_ . c Dn-t wu: unn.“ vu v..- â€"â€"_. ___ Darnâ€"We hove this week to chronlcle the death of Mrs. McMillan, who for many years has been a resident or this place. She was buried on Monday afternoon in the cemetery of Dr. Watson’s church, Heaven-ton. A Omanâ€"Mr. J. C. Gilchrist has re- signed the superintendency of the Pres- byterian Sabbath school here. Mr. D. MrLsehlsn will succeed him as superin- ta 1: lenh. The Council am the Park Lots. {To the Editor of Tu: l’osr i DEAR Sm,â€"The cutgoing mayor and council claim credit for a surplus ct $4,- 000, or at least 32000. Is that result independent from the sale of that G.T.R. debenture? It not, their beast is uncalled for. Would the members cf the council individually pay $1,10010r that park lot? It not, how can they {usury their paying the people’s mone ! t was well said that $500 cauld not be rrowed on it. A very important point, which seems to have been altogether overlooked, is the dangerous proximity (f the railway track, with a putieularly awkward grade at that point. The park, no doubt, would be intended to a great extent for the beneï¬t of children and their nurses. That arrangement is hardly prudent. Placing a gate at that crossing durin the summer months would cost money._ by buy a_gieee o! beg for [Correspondence 0! Tax Pom-.1 PERSONALâ€"Misses Annie Tan: and Min- nle Campbell, why are teachlng school near Bracebrid , are spendlng their Christmas boll sys under the parental reefs ...... Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Prior and daughter Georgle, at Cannlngton, are the “sets,,9,f_ Mm;r§. £959.17l-L1nn3 kn. In..- BUCDEB u; a..." u... .- SKATIEG.â€"Mr. Sam. Kirkland has lees~ ed the skating rink tor the season. He has an excellent theet ct ice now, and the rink is crowded with skaters every even- ing since it opened. Bend every Thursday night. __ _ .VJ__A.__ 6L uvowol UUWHLu-V, â€".v- __ _--, _, THE NOMINATIONS fcr municipal u flicers took place at Burnt River on Monday. and resulted in the fol'owing gentlemen being nomina'ed: For reeve, Mr. Alex Morrison and W. T. Craig; deputy. Wm. Stewart, by acc‘amatlon; councillors. Robert Cal- lon. Benjamin Burc‘oaII, Thos. Griï¬ln, Samuel Carew and W‘llliam Bulrner. r__ I"-.. KIN M 0 U A T. [Correspondence o! ‘1ԠPan.) Exxonâ€"Kinmount corresgont'ence was paginder Bobcaygeon correspondence lest we PERSONALâ€"Mrs. W. H. Harper mind home from Bay City, Mich, on Se'nrdsy. ...... Mies Bertha. Hopkins is home from Albert college, Belleville. for Christmas holidays ...... Mr. Chas Hopkins is visit- ing at Mr. A. Hopkins ...... Mr. Harry Hopkins is also at home from Toronto, where he has been" sttendin the busintss college ..... Mr. Helme and isszs H lme, ï¬g Lindsay, are vieiting at John Kings- ro s. A CCIDESTu-Ml‘. Robert McGreth, carpen- ter on the’ I. B. O. R R . who had the misfortune to tell frcm a. scnfl'old about a week ago, arrived in vhe village on Mon dev and is pn(_i_er Dr. R. S. Frost‘s case. ,sx __--J-..s -l uu “flu w nuns.- g-u -v- _. _---~_ flanâ€"Mr. Buckley. an old resident of G gwayutow mhip, die§ on Monday, 28 h. ,,____ __ ___._:-:..-| . Man’s: luau-luv: um..." “â€"â€" REMINDERâ€"D0 nBiEzhes to bar Con- ductor Snider cn Monday, 4th inst , in connzction wiIh the union Sunday schogl. PENIEL. [Correspondence 0! m Pat] MUNICIPAL â€"-Mr. George Johnson r103). resents'us us county councillor for t 3 north partion of the townshi . (known as district No. 1). He is: caps ie man and will look after our best interests. Pnsoxu. â€"Miss Bertie Smith, teacher, of Msttuwn. and Miss J. L. Carmichael, teacher. of Parry Sound, are visiting their respzctive homes in this vicinity. u- vanâ€"vuâ€" yenrs resided with his son-In-hv, Mr. John Canine. 0n Thnrzdey the remains were conveyed to Centravme for inter- ment. The family have the sympsthy of the entire communtty, among whom the deceased was highly respected. .- onbehaltgthec. OBrr.-We regret fliiiï¬ie'ek to announce the death on Tuesday lub’ofthe late Mr. John McAjngterLyhpg tot-it’ll? Put taro COMM UNICATION S. other 'tï¬ink ï¬nd your future. rape will ba eminently bright W001) VILLE. w 3“ â€has WW†«I $3M? “m“ menu. A On auxin}. an: M. m cm a m. 0. Hum ol 0 (mint. WAG“ DAY-POLâ€"A¢ “Doc. lid. 51 Bu. at m m. If. D c n.3,. m u. r g “ml 1.1! numb “I'M. wag-wins“: gm:- m...» *- b Imus. Buchwheatâ€"The market is qule with car lot: quoted at 28c to 29¢ outsidte'. Barleyâ€"The market is quiet. No. 2 is quoted at 28c to 29¢. No. 3 extra at w to 260, and feed at 21c. .Oatsâ€"Market quiet and prices un- c anged. White sold outside at 18%e to 1 west, and at 20c on the Midland. Mix- ed are noted at 1799c to 18¢ west. .l'easâ€" rade quiet and prices ï¬rmer with sales at 411Ac to Qe north and west. and at 48c on the Midland. Cornâ€"The market is dull. with new yel- low offering at 25c outside. Old yellow is quoted at 27c outside. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. The oflerlngs to-day were 50 car loads. The demand or butchers' cattle was fair. and prices ruled stead . Nothing do- lu lu exporters. Good to e olce butchers so d at 3c to 3%e per lb. Medium butch- ers' sold at 2i,éc and interior stock at 2c per lb. Export bulls are worth 3c to 3w: per lb. Milch cows sell at $25 to $40 each and calves at $4 to $10 each. Sheep and lambs in moderate supply and prices steady. Choice sheep sold at 3c per lb. and bucks at 2543c and 2%3c. Lambs are steady, there being sales at 56c to 3-7-1c Hogs in liberal supply and prices un- changed. The best sold at 4e per lb.. weighed oi! cars. thick tats at am to 31.15, llghtwelghfs at 39k, sows at 2%c to 3e and stazs at 2c per lb. BRITISH nARKE'rS. Liverpool, Dec. 2:).â€"Spring wheat. (is 1154a to IS Oii-d; red, no stock: No. 1 Cal.. 73 1a to Ts 23': corn. 23 93M; peas. ds 5d; pork, 483 9d; lard. 213 0d: bacon, l.c.. heavy. 21's 6d; 110.. light. 27s 6d: do.. s.e.. heav ‘. 26; 6d: tallow, 18s 9d; cheese, white ans col- ored. 513. London. Dec. 29.â€"Wheat on passage arm- er. English country markets quiet. Main on Passage ï¬rm. I. verpooiâ€"S t wheat steady: mtum steady at 6s d for Jam. 6s loud for Feb. and (is 10314.: to: Margin. Istanbul at 2. ;v~u Iv ___, nuu “3 - â€" 7V , 95! for Dec.. Jan.. Feb. and Much, and 231:0: for May. Flour 2-1: 9d. Parisâ€"Wheat 22f 10c for Jan. Londonâ€"Closeâ€"Whent on passage am. Maize on 32 steady- Parlsâ€"C ageâ€"Wheat qulet at 22t 25c for Jan. Flou; 47! 25c for Dec. and Jan. RI--- m--. a... -5 a. MA ligaï¬â€"Traie quiet and prices unchanged. Bran ls quoted at 87 to 57.50 west. and shorts :1: $9 to 89.50. on“. . nvu. --- _-- Live â€"CIos¢~â€"Wbut ï¬rm at a. 9!“ for Jun.. 8: 105M for Feb.. and 6- 11d for Much. MAI-e steady at 25 d for Dec" 2! 024d for Jan.. 23 for 9b., “d 2. 10d {of May. Flour 96. Coming Jun, (tomerly of New Yak).â€"Doowr ot ï¬lm-anon In Option, and Inventor of the lemon: R:oherehe Optometer, the leteet and most improved Monument known to modern solenoe for pointing out "a? de- tach end dleeue o! the eye end egbt. Cox-ea mounted and Imagination o! the llde, headache, end straighten: emu-eye. eto , wlthon‘t Inen'llelne or opentloo. A cure inntoed In even one or money rerun ed. Consultation and enmmulon free. Sce small hula. Trout!†on the eye and a he tree. Will he 31: Marina's Drug Store n. 6.11 and kin-47ml. Wheatâ€"The hlghcurlccslu Britain and the States hare 19 need a very bulllsh teellng and holders are asklng such prlcel us prevent business. Whllc wheat u worth 83c to 84¢ outslde. and red 82¢ to 83¢. No. 1 Mnnltobn hard 13 held at 97c. Toronto trelght. and at 81c to 811.44; moat Fort, ‘Wllllxun. A _ I was in the council sn intending work on the Robinson and y ditch I was only doina woxk assigned to me that had some down tram a farmer oonncil, and had not bzen done “cardinal†oontreo'. A: a member of the com: I honestly tried to avoid the parties and eomhinntiona tint have aims been in One. I m not able then done 3nd single-bended to out! out my views. and I sumred from the dismi- ventage which ncw membexs Are under 0! not knowing_h9_w things go. I! pheed by __ 1.. hm- ..----- the votu of the efemu In tto men‘s chuk- I wIll mummy enduvor to entry on the townahlp'a bulnou In 3 proper m with the new light mending mnnIprï¬ mks that I have gained clue I m In the cannon. Jun-s 81m. Ruben. Dec. 29th. 1896. Flourâ€"There is a moderate demund. but the high prices asked restrict business. Straight toilets are quoted at $4 to $4.10, Toronto freight. “1mmmmzuw« COMMERCIAL NEWS ubi mourn. TORONTO MA RKETB. 193095119810“ .ma: Iâ€"EOOWDRY. 8000 SEEO emu WAIT“. Gala. Flour ad M (or lulu. Linda! ELI-tot Prion. m mu READY FOR Will/V7519. No l,“ “'01: CAR 75R, â€" away. Bu All Wool nose ..... Fine 001. he", weight. . Fine Wool. bevy. rAbbed . Spools! Seunlua Oahu: ere All Wool. any! a. dark“ 82 Inch Grey .......... 17: 3211101: Brou’rp Sinker ...... ,- . . 7c Hem Wlth ovary deputnent stacked w m utmost else-d3. mad with quilt!†no at n arse. tram the amull and slender to the but an! plothorio our. ow I rolling In every day. a don't get then for term. The {allowing on «gun bl: flu-Ire! ‘3'. Ian Just uncured tron: our stocked mnnfsctnrere, ,A-- _L _____ ___ -mâ€" ifx'e‘ri'wue Sm In stripe- tor ................. 6: and 7c Union ................. 50; salt Cute! a healer .......... 750 unit 9. K, Ribqu. allwool. 1190 only Ulnar-mama. 65Frlcx‘UutAfl. dim). }m 84% Duh Pam Md Brown. m1: almost double the who ...... 1m purl. worth $12.5, for. ...75: Shirts and Drawers. l 00 um Md-MMMJd-INMM I your mm" In both kn L! can» mun-om â€In wit-M I. m. “Manchurian-Alumna Yuk. human-m. “I. am. -I Iâ€"“l Lulu up Oman-mm but: mm In I WM yudfltlotdtho county council I flaunts “malty“: Wbflflklmil mm nan-dun- «Ida-flan! ha an“ In. not Mtohnuobualmnhnm- 0195qu COUNCIL DIVISION For the County Council: TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN. 0 TH. MUNICIPAL ELCTORS 0F LINDSAY AND WEST 0P8. MONEY to LOAN Certiï¬cated Pup u of Toronto College of Music; pnpuo 1pm; 9111:1300! Barry nun. "'mnlmm'v'oum Much" iii {any ImMmobedhnt ml. 418'. REHAB!) NUCBBUBN. MISS BLAIGHE CHAMBERLMN. 6113'“ 681:3 to Bell tt Eur own (112:. W0 Addre'13_M_RS J. 0. 57327451. No 7 Now Advertisement: EMORIAL CARDSâ€"Avery choice .mummmnungom. cu â€unbound V 80"“ u u u 82 15 Good Quilt are Bauhaus l 25 10 4 Lamb imam... . All Wool Gunmen ........... 15c Fine Wool Mites ............. 25c Pen-Ida 7 Hook Kid. block 1.. m Fine Kid Mitt?“ low prlézs. Men'- Top Shins. Hes Knitter ..... Big m Knit tor ........ Men's Unlulndcred Shirts.. Men'n White Dress Shirte.. Silk Ties. 2 for ............. Dmble white wool Blankets $1.75 Morningnnd Bocq no Mona. Conn. extra qnulty $10 00 Pnntw. tnum' weâ€. and 818 00 god 822 $12 0) In but Buck Worstedp } our 89 extn heavy d] wool Inch Fritz: Ulster: In Blsct. Blown. ann. for Tobe and Clare: Shula tamer prices: 06 00 88 50 to 810.097 ....... . Irrlu’u 7 Hook Kid. blmk}’l 00 md calm-90, mug-sate“; ‘ '51: law" V _, 33-41'w-8i 81.50% 8200. (noun und Owl-coats. em. entity. w! MJN‘WII MART. m M. Gloves and mum. u. .7. Carter: Ian's 8mm. hAIgIohuu-mmhu Iti’bo 500 D. 25m In Pith). Fancy and $113, nultsble tqrdhflstm’nq M: Extn Heavy Towdungn. . .. .5: Earn Envy Linen Toweulny 7c Dsmaek Tnble Linen, widt . 24c Doylloll. Tray Covert. mm. and Tunble Covers all need Cancun! Fun. Men's and Baya' Henry Cgpt 2.3: Men's Concy Far Caps ...... $1 25 Men's Beam Cops .......... 82.25 Wunbst. Wfllp) and Coon Costs $250,814 50. 8:35. $30133 g C. 0-5-6. flagggï¬vugi. ‘3. a in: . ‘31 E . o git. { nicsg.h¢it J. H. Somaliaâ€, 1 - humm“ W “‘ Ian's sun. tint will sax-prion you. for .82 75 person: 0! d1 crude: o! nbility. An' :- th M Pm' Sana, Li“\c.’.~l Mt chm‘oa. Physicians, Pmchenï¬mdems. Iarnu‘. u! c Wm. WM. Putnam: are wont: P-u' .0 W MM? pot mnum. We hue nun! 0! our manners 850.00 wockiv {or yum“. Inlay hm w poor and become rich “in: 1‘; Wm MOE. SNe nutty cxuctu'm '1‘. K. uxsoo-rr, . Town-o, ohmâ€"ladsw u up In In chum. wan mum- mum an Mon me Not?! mmmxmmmmwr D W'Jot «was much :4, con. 19, 'Emny tomw'u .p, r (.1 November Inst, a m; ;.z. Syeus old. Owner can L. I) \l L In. by property md plyin" nycwn Apply to ï¬ï¬‚ï¬nunv. Downeyvill’é.â€" «3 3“. HONEY T0 LOAN _ Will be u. tho Benson House. Lindsay QATUBDAY. January 30th from 9 u . (“7M V __m_ â€" â€" "I; act-fl. NE" and lbrua: ULM' 22 Fun 0mm Io~ best game! bean:- and handful! trim- (-37:51,~ former prime. tcr 75 purl. wcrih from 82 25 1 { ~r to 83 so ................ I81 50 lea ihsn mammal-'3 prices I om xix-comm! )n. G. s BYEBSON, OOULIST and A URISI ‘TMYEDgâ€"jnto thg gragzisea of 111:? am In... W lam-my.“ amnion-clout. $15.60 to $17.03'. New Ad unusual: ts. 012m and Ovemoats 00 College Street. TORONTO. CAN GIVE POSITIONS Pants