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: from Toronto. This is a practical proâ€" and for Eldon, R. 8, Porter. CELLULOID STATIONERY BOXES. “.1.” We are showing a beautiful line of the above boxes ranging in price from $1. 25 to$3. 00. This line is entirely new and some- thing very suitable for Christmas gifts. Scholars looking for a gift for their teacher, will find that these boxes are just what is required, DOLLS We have always carried a big assortment of Dolls and this year’s supply is larger than ever, Prices are low and the novelty high. See our display of dolls next week in our windows. MW GAMES Crokinole, Parchesi, New Flips Nations, Lost Heir and all the other popular games at Poneo’s Bookstore. Reform Assoczatlcn. ONTARIO ELECTIONS Ellie Meetings Will be held in the interests of Dr. McKAY THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE Far West Victoria as follows: Bryson’s School House, â€"â€"-â€"OPS, onâ€" Monday, Jan. '7 Brown’s School House, â€"MARIPOSA, onâ€" Tuesday. Jan. 8 VALEN TIA, on Wednesday, Jan. 9 Meetings will commence at 730 o'clock, sharp. Oppzsition invited. F. C. TAYLOR, I). ll. ANDERSON, Resident. Secretary. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. We 01111111111111 gust. one .111, _l$98. FBI DA Y, _1.1_.\'DSAY_ THE HAL IBURTON EXTENSION. _.â€" The subjoined sound and sensible ad- vice is tendered Toronto by the Bob- caygeon Independent in regard to the railway extension problem that is now agitating the “Queen City" people, .We fancy the suggestion to extend the Victoria division to Whitney (on the Parry Sound railway) is too mod- est for the ambitious Toronto peo- ple, who hardly know where they are at, and who are likely from presenit appearances to get into political difâ€" ficulties over what has been done for the Sudburyâ€"Parry Sound section. The Independent's alternative “to go to Jericho," is much more attractive, and if big provincial and Dominion bonuses could be obtained, it would ndt surprise us to see some town To- rontorians rush 'out acharter for the projectwvith branch lines to Joppa and Jerusalem. It would be a more showy undertaking. But there may be a few cool-headed practical men in Toronto, with suffi- cient enterprise and good judgment to take up and push forward the modest Haliburton extension project, and thereby secure important advan- tages to the city. One-half the en- ergy and enterprise George Laidlaw threw into his projects would revive and carry on the undertaking. To its accomplishment Lindsay can and should give all possible moral support. In fact our leading citizens may have to take the lead in reviving the pro- ject, and in impressing its importance and practicability upon the people of Toronto, and it might be well for them to consider the advisability of taking proper. action in the premises. .The advantages to Lindsay would be well worth the time and energy our citizens would have to devote to the work. Following is the extract from the Independentzâ€"‘fWhat Toronto should do is quite plain to sensible men , it should extend the Victoria branch of the Grand Trunk from Hali- hurton to Whitney. That” extension would open a very important terri- tory to Toronto trade. . The lumber business at .Whitney is a large one, mdithaktomy'that the exten- sionof tho G.T.R."to Whitney would cause many millions stint of lumber in be chimed tp Toronto and Port Hope. The supplies for those lumber mills $11 soups mid be obtained ject. We know what it would cost. we know what traffic it would com- mand, and we know where the largest portion of the money can be obtained. This journal, speaking without the slightest authority for the G. T. R. .,_ viii undertake that that company will furnish all the rails required; speaking also without the slightest authority for the English Land Comâ€" pany, it will undertake to give a free right of way to within four miles of \V hitney; speaking without the slight- est authority for the provincial gov- ernment, it will guarantee a moder- ate pubsidy; therefore all that is wanted is about $150,000 to construct the line. .Will Toronto furnish that, amount of money by taking stock to the enterprise to that extent? That is the point. If 'Ipronto wants new trade and new territory the way to obtain them is clear. :The c'oet is $150,- 000. Toronto, if it follows the advice of this journal, will go to Whitney; if it refuses to follow this journal's advice then it can go to James Bay, or Jericho, and shake itself." ‘ # THE YOUNG MEN OF ONTARIO. A significant feature of the en- thusiastic reception of Hon. Mr. Hardy at his home 1n Brantford the other day was the prominent part taken in it by young men. It was their re- ception’, in fact, and was a. notable de- monstration of Mr. Hardy’s popularity amongst the young men of his consti- tuency. It was a deserved tribute, for Mr. Hardy has done a great deal for the young men of Ontario, and de- serves their hearty and general sup- port. Mr. Hardy introduced and pass- ed the Ontario Manhood Suffrage Act, despite the opposition of Mr. \Vhitney and his followers. This act has been further extended to include towns like Lindsay, and preparations for the registration of young men un- der it are being made here. Every young man who has attained 21 years of age, who is a British sub- ject, and who has certain residential qualifications, may be registered as a voter. rThis extension of the suffrage for young men will make a consider- able addition to the list. It will be observed that the list will be fresh and new; it is not like the Dominion fran- chise act of the condervative adâ€" ministration, Where the list in many cases is an old affair, with a long array of dead men. The young men who vote for the first time under this act will no doubt mark their appreci- ation of Mr. Hardy as a progressive and enlightened statesman. _ THE PROVINCIAL CAMPAIGN. The writs for the provincial elec- tion have been issued. The nominaâ€" tions are to take place on Tuesday, the 22nd. February, and polling on Tues- day, 1st March. This will give ashort campaign, but there is ample time for the discussion of the issues of the day. The discussion has, in” fact, been in active progress for some time, but there do not appear to be any very large or- very exciting issues. There will, however, be a keen struggle for political supremacy. The indications are general that Mr. Hardy will have an increased majority in the new house. The Montreal Star. is: no friend of the reform party, and after a care- ful survey of the political situation in Ontario it does not see that Mr. Whitney is going to succeet'L It con- siders Mr. Hardy and his colleagues far superior to the opposition, and states that Mr. Hardy is “singularly favoredin the personal strength of his standard-bearers in many otherwise doubtful constituencies. The Hardy administration is composed of tried and true men. .They have practical experience, and have shown common sense and practical progressive states- manship. They have been careful and prudent in expenditure. There is not the breath of scandal to any public transaction. The people are not likely, under their circumstances, to be influenced by the parrot-like cry of “time for a change." A “change" would give men of inferior ability and of no experience.- As there is noth- ing against the tried and trusted.ser- vants now in charge of provincial af- fairs, the call for a change is absurd and will not attract support. â€" coum scans. The addresses delivered at the county roads conference in the court house last week cannot fail to produce a marked effect on public opinion in favor of the movement. The telling statement made by Mr. Jas. Graham as to the expenditures in cash and statute. laborâ€"the latter estimated on a basis of 50c per day â€" was simply an “astonisher,’ an “eye'-opener," if we may use such a phrase in these days of political excitement. The statement, carefully compiled from official sources, showed that during the last ten years there had been ex- pended on our roads no less a sum than $292,924, or nearly Three Hun- dred Thousand Dollars. ‘Now, if in that same period of ten years one-half that sum, or $150,000, had been ex- pended in making a series of first- class gravel or macadam leading roads on the lines laid down by Mr. A. IV. Campbell we should have now in exis- tence a good deal more than a bun- dred miles of first-class county roads. We do not mean to say that there is nothing; to shew for the expendi- ture of that large amount. A good deal of it has been fairly expended, no doubt, and a good deal of it has been frittered away. But it is clear that the best results cannot be obtain- ed under the old plan, and to prove this it is unnecessary to reflect on those who have been engaged in its administration. .. [What is wanted is one uniform system for the county, and this carefully worked out is the best and fairest and cheapest. Mr. Graham showed that under the old system Ops township expended an average yearly per, ratepayer of $5. 83 for the last ten years, against for Marinas. 39-80 for Emily. 83-49; for Verulam, 83.;49 for Pension, $2.28; :3 17.11.11 townships contribute more or less to the volume of travel which renders the large expenditure of Ops necessary This phase of the question, we are con- fident, has only to be presented and established to lead to the adoption of a remedy for the unfairness of the present plan. it was a “happy thought" to have an address from Mr A. F. \Vood, ex-M. P.P., of Madoc. Mr. Wood traced the beginning and growth of the county roads movemenb in Hastings, where they new have no less than four hundred miles under county supervision, and they are ad- ding to the mileage almost every year. Mr. Wood's address was interesting practical and convincing. Mr .Campâ€" beli's address was ruby and practical, and. he made point after paint in a telling manner in favor of good roads under one county management. Public opinion was at first rather against the scheme, but after these addresses we' shall be greatly disappointed if there is not a strong feeling in its favor. We shall refer to the ques- tion on another occasionâ€"in the mean- time wes urge our readers to study carefully the report in other columns and to discuss the matter with their neighbors. EDITORIAL NOTES. Watch for the announcement of the sittings for the registrations of voters for the ensuing election. If anyone is unable to vote for good government on election day, he will have himself to blame. All he has to do is to go up and register. Mr. Peter Ryan, of Toronto, has not lost his picturesque vigor in hand- ling the Den. The Toronto Star having stated recently on “excellent authority" that Mr. Ryan was cam- paigning in \Vest York for Mr. St. John, Mr. Ryan in a letter to the paper declares that the Star's iu[.-.m- nut is “a liar and a low-down cur 1'1 to the bargain,” and that no man dare say over his own signature that he has campaigned in West York or out of it for Mr. St. John or his opponent. “Praise from Sir Hubert Stanley is praise indeed," and when retiring President Gurney of the Toronto board of trade, declares that the tariff policy. of the Laurier administration, “while it has not. pleased us all," is “ broad, coherent and consistent," he has given a graphic and ‘correct description of the general policy of the present gov- ernment. It is in every respect and emphatically “broad, coherent and consistent." Hon. A. S. Hardy has been visiting Kingston and Brockville, and has been enthusiastically received. Hon. Mr. Hardy is going to carry the old town by a big majority, and in Brockville the able and popular editor of the Recorder is the candidate and will be elected by a handsome majority. In Frontenac the regular liberal candi- date has withdrawn and the party support will be given to Mr. Haycock. the patron leader. A three-cornered contest would have rendered the elec- tion of the conservative candidate certain. Mr. George Taylor, of Gananoque, the opposition whip in the house of commons, is once more leading the false prophets of Ontario. He pro- fesses to know before the voting that the opposition will have a majorityin the coming contest. As a prophet, however, Mr. Taylor has a wretched record. Each recurring Ontario elec- tion, and in the Dominion campaign of 1896, Mr. Taylor has said he was cock-sure the liberals would be hope- lessly defeated, He has not as good grounds for his reported boasting in this campaign as he had in previous contests, yet he bobs up serenely with his chestnutty predictions. In Dominion conservative circles there is blood on the moon. Sir Charles Tupper, opposition leader in the commons, and Sir Adolphe Chap- leau, ex-lieutenant-governor of Que- bec, and formerly conservative leader in that province, are at daggers drawn, or rather, the doughty Nova Scotian baronet has his steel out for Sir Adolphe, because the last-named is alleged to have been canvassing his former associate‘s characteristics with refr’eshing plainness. Sir Charles, in an interview with a Montreal Gazette representative, makes an angry retort to Sir Adolphe, the general effect of which is that he has little use for Sir Adolphe anyway. The little “rift in the into" is but one more evidence of the thorough demoralization of cen- servative management in the Domin- ion arena. â€" THE MURDER TRIALS. A Witness Who Swot. That on the Day of Her Arrest Mrs. Poirior Wu Advised to Confess. St. Scholasthue, Qua, Jan. 31.â€"A great number of witnesses were called by the defame Saturday afternoon, but no tne gave important evidence. Zoei Corbell, farmer of St. Augustine, M that a month ago Coroner Mig- naultsaidthston thedsy of her-arrest hemidtotheprisoner: "Ifyouwant to save yourlifeitisbetterforyouto con- less." The Crowncalledotherwitnessesto prove that there was no light on the night of the murder. as stated by Joseph Fortier of so. Scholastique. The court adjourneduntilBo‘olockon Mondaysnd Justice Taschereau, in the fmenoon, will visit the scene of the murda. DIATIS POWER â€" In Lindsay, on Jan. 27, W. H. Power, aged 31 years and 6 months. St. Paul and Minneapolis papers please copy. REA. â€"At the Methodist parsonage. Welcome, Hope township, on Tues- day,I Feb. let:m Eliza Waldo, wife of Mr. I.saac Red, aged 82 years. later red at Riverside conete , L ndsa On Friday; 4th inst. ry I y, BIRTHS. FLOOD. â€".At Courtright', 0nt., '.Dec 16th,thewifeoer J.D. Flood, ofadauglrter. 1. KINDSâ€"At Orillia, wife of 1121313., F. INGRAHAM. - 27, the Side 913 303'- i‘.-..r 1:. -1ifitisi'Q-ll’sfi l 1 I 1‘ COMMERCIAL NEWS.‘ THE MAJKETS. Advance in Chicago Prices-Local Wheat market Firm- 038th in Fair Demand-The Prices. - Tuesday Evenlnl'. Feb. 1. Lard is 3d lower in Liverpool leerpool wheat futures closed 951! to £1! hlgher. b‘cb wheat in Chicago closed It $1. Loading “110-: lax-ken. Following are the closing prices 20-day at important centres: fillies o .. cw Milwaukee. No 1 North. St. Louis ... Toledo ... Detroit ......... Duluth, No 1 hard Duluth, No. North . Toronto, red) ........... 0 90 Tomato, \‘o 1 hard. .1 06 Toronto Grain and Produce. FLOURâ€"The flour market is quiet and featureless. Straight rollers sold at $395 to“? in wood, d,mid:iie trelghts.‘l HEATâ€"The market was firm to-duy, Red winter sold at 86c. high heights. for ”consul firingls uotedat85ct088c an Hi 01 Man toba bar-‘1: (l); stea “1thqu and at Mi- BARLEYâ€"The market is quiet. with No. 2 quoted at 83c to “1: west, No 3 extra at 80c to 81c and feed at 27c to 28¢ west OATSâ€"The market is firm, with sales west at 27c for white and on Mid- land at to 28¢; mixed 26c west. PEASâ€" emarket is quiet with sales at 58c north and west BUCIWHEATâ€"The market rules steady. win: our quoted at 32c west and at 33c on Midland. RYEâ€"The market rules easier. with sales at 46c west and 47c east. CORNâ€"The market is quiet and prices unchanged. Car lots quoted at 2859c to we west for new yellow. ERAS-«The demand is fair. but 0171 rinse are limited. Bran is quoted at $10 50 to $ 1 middle heights and(1 shorts at $12 to $.13 middle rclghts OATMEALâ€"The mmkct is 61-month quotations $3. 30 in bags and $3.40 in barrels on track. Toronto St. Lawrence Market. The weather being cold and stormy, the receipts of grain m-re mail, only 1200 bushels \\ heat firm, 300 bushels sold as follows: red 90c to 01551:. and oose file to 8155.0 per bushel. Rye steady at 48c for 100 bushels Barley firmer. 100 bushels sold at 35c to Swim Outs ilrm.51)0 bushels selling at 8134c to 82¢ Peas firm at 58c for 10081111111149: Hay -â€"0uo load sold at $8.50 per ton. Straw-One loud brought $7. Dressed hogs weaker at $6 40 for light and $6.20 for heavy. Toronto Live Stuck. There was a fairly large run of live stock at the Western Cattle Murktt 10- da\' cars composed of 671 m’ tic, 325 sheep calms 11111] 1000 boss, '1 he cattle were plIilCID. 1111 butchers' slut, with a few exporters, fr1-d1rs and stock- ers. No loads of exporters were odor-ed, those bought being small lots from amongst the butchers ohms at $3 75 to $4 2'5 per cw.:t extra good hc'mr shippers might have brought s 111111 moi-1 There were not as manv good cattle of- fered as on Friday 111.: pri1cs for butch- ers’ were as follows: Choice nicked lots. $37! to $4.,00 good loads 8350 medium $335 to $850 common $310 $3.8: inferior $2 .75 to $2.85 per cwt East Bufl'ulo L110 Mock. East Buffalo. N. 11, Feb. 1,-Cattlhltc cclpts, only 11 few loads, which sold at strong prices. The receipts of stockers 11nd feeders yesterday m-rr- about 80 cars, 10 of which were Canadian. The demand was good for best grndis and the market was strong to 10¢ higher. Canadians quoted as follows: Feeders. good quallsg, 84° to $4 25; feeders. common to good 60 to $13390 otockem, ll ht_ Weights and prime selected yearlings, 75 to $4.05: common grade stockers and fecdoh. $3 to $3.50; slackers and seeders, light, common to good $3.10 to $3.30. “hits 800 to 3913 British Markets. â€"-Closcâ€"Spot wheat arm; fu- ture- stesdy at 73 0 for March. “In 4 ’d for Mav and 73 15,11 or Julv. Maize (:1 let at 3e for March as 2d for May and as 1%d or July. Floor 253 3d Londonâ€"Closeâ€"W in at on passage, buyers and sellers apart Maize on passage quiet er. Parisâ€"Closeâ€"Whent 111-111 at 27! 60c for Aug. Flour firm at 58f 85c for May, Wes- the: in France fine. BM Markets. Liverpool GRAIN- ledflle'hsst ......... Goo-em ............ I'all Wheat. ... nooououoooooooooos 88688883 ”"3338838 838‘888888 8838888 nooouaaonooooeaooo 883883338338838333 ens-Ip- ’0‘!” antenna I lerron- ._ .. .... m. nulls" «tub- ----- PROVISIONSâ€" 090000 0099 883 83.588 on flour. mmhkglllhl..- .....m:..‘:: In!” M ......... -.."..â€" °.;.°HL..:“.. 888388888888 5:512 31118583 23883 8888888888 88888888888888888 8888 OH-IOOOOO'O 0.00"”..“0000 8388858888 .8388838 LOCAL NEWS- LETTER â€"â€".â€"â€" GLEN ARM. is 3.1.1 HIE? 1 l l ii? 5% ii menthol“? Innate” “Isl-w. .1 .. uâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"u MID WINTER IS NOW HERE oJo loo Her were on House ooois logo â€"--CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OURâ€" GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVESJ We are determined to sell them at Costpnoe. We started business here some six months ago with a clean and entirely new stock. No old goods are to be found here. G OUREMOTYO 15 Small Profit: and quick return: and first- class good: for CASH 01:17. oooo SEE OUR..â€" Red Cross Signal No 27, reg. price $20 for........... $16 RedOrossSlgnalNo. 27, with oven, reg $25for.... .........$20.50 Famous No. 213, reg. price $24for. ..... .$20 FamousNo. 214, reg. price$z5for... $2150 WOOD AND HEATING STOVES,‘ Famous Parlor Cook, reg. price $12 for ..... ............ $10.50 More Heater No. 22, reg. price $7 for ..........$550 Mars Heater No. 27, reg. price $12 for ........................ . .......... $9.50 Also all sues of Box Stoves at Cost. Our shelves are filled with the most complete and newest stock of Hardware in town. Builders and_others requiring anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to buy from us. LAMPS of every kind away down at Cost Price. Canadian and American COAL OIL of the best quality always on hand, W. BIN GHAM R. 13. Allan 1e 00. o Come in and inspect our Large Stock. SPECIAL CLEARING “SALE OF FURS WW1///////////fl///////////////////// ///////////é R. B. ALLAN 81. CO offer the balance of their splendid stock of Fur Go ads at Cost Price to efiect a quick clearance. The Stock consists of Ladies’ Fur Capes and Jackets, 1n Astrachan. l Coon and Oppossum. Men’s Fur Costs. in Goon. Wombat. Prairie Wolf- Ladies’ Persian Lamb Caps Gent' a Persian Lamb Caps, Mufl‘s, Gauntlets, Etc. ‘41: to go at WHOLESALE PRICES; Also clearing out all our LADIES’ FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS 50 cent N1ght Gowns now 400 75 cent Night Gowns now 600 81 00 Ni ht Gowns now 801': 81 25 Rig t Gowns now 81.00 Also all lines of Underwear at equally low prices. CLEARING SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS. Men’ 3 Overcoats $5. 00 for $3. 75 Hen’ s Overcoats 86.00 for 84.00 Men’s Overcoats 87 50 for 84.50 Men’s :Overcoats 88. 50 for 86.00 Hen’ s Overcoats 810.00 for 87.00 Men’s Overcoats 1812.00 for 88.00 All lines of BOYS’ OVERCOATS at Cut Prices. R. .8. ALLA/V 6‘ C0- Headquarters in Lindsay for Dry Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Caps, Etc. 3. B'. W. 1(ch FORCED S A LE Is Swinging along with increased vigor INDUGEMENTS o FUIIS, (IVEBUOATS and MEN ’8 GLllTHING A few Ladies’ and Men’ 3 COON COATS to be Sacrificed. One dollar kind for-...... MEN’S gnaggntg-five kind for......... ne- ind for PANTS Two dollar kind for... . . . . . . . . Men! 3, BOYS, . Ladies’ and You mayaswellhave some of our CARPET and LA w e 0111111321; 31" 353111151111 “...? mftflffimat‘; 2:23; OUR 32% 3.11% THIS WEEK We will offer Extra Special 75¢ $1 00 I 10 I45 eon-0.0.0. 8000...... youkuowthe reason. Comeatonoe. MqGAF F EY. a}! Positively cur. Little ' They also relieve Dis ndigcshon' ' and T00 lit-:1 act remedy for Dually. 1655, BadTasstc ll. flu: ill ’aiu in the Side, TURF \cgulatc Lb: BOWCIS. Small Pill. Small P Substitution t3? fraud 01' th See you c; :‘c C Ask for Carter’ nsist and «icon. 2111.ch Littlt: ht 6.1111111 15:17:15? 11:1. '. A RAILROAD 0 Maine l'1~1n11.-1.1‘ I. -n Saturday-.3111 1. .... of I.1i1-â€"11'i.. r1 .111i Town ,\2 . 11111111111. .\-1 - l’i‘OVllll'lnl l :cut at (lr'u'i 1 .lay after-1141111 . Sinukcr. \\1-"- ~d1t1tl1. (1'. oich \"Cl‘v :1 .s almost 1-: is were kll. ouhal. yum-:1. Kl am: .lomz,‘ - 15.; Mrs. l1.1 .:. i‘hc prolu.‘ . (funning‘. 1' . ~ - 1shcd 1111111.‘ l.- .. .. .ddow, 8“... . in-r-oly . mic)" linen. 1'in .1111 1121414112 ' ‘ 11\\‘l1¢“__'.'.ll. 111'. lll‘.14l T11: . {mm 111-1. or injurm» 1i. spine :‘_ 1' ST- JEAN :~-' has D1-str1nml\\.t.. 11¢)!” 1 y.-. .... lullil‘ulil. "1 1 1L1~lA,-C.':1:" 1 Lil“ pro» " ire of: 1".1' be Ill-ll S‘nnnum ‘ 111 of 1111- . beluecn é .. mlly 1:111‘141-1‘. fronting: 1 :KIA‘ FIND-4"“ lull'. .‘liul .\ 1111- fire 1...» TIM: can .' l1,‘lllll11"l.w- "1 w-ry out». men and 1 1 . pr- 1111111}. '1 i.« ;Lh1;nl.‘1rmw:1v..m : lilo<1"ll(‘1 u.’ "..." llqlll'l‘tnnll. ~':‘-" -1 I' 1' r1 \'; l ..‘1 ' 1r} \. ‘Ud llllg> 1 WRECK 1; and I’.‘An~r1.;;. ‘\l‘I-’ ,\ '1 |\' .41llil‘1‘ui .I.1:. 11v (Rummy. (in-11:1r1111--:.: l'lllullull 1;.13 ‘.. 111Llul11 11.11. {her-11 Pen-11.1- 1 '1: vessel l)ciu:.;.. 1' st Stcamslm, 1 «WHICH, ‘11 from SI'J1"}1' 1:112:11”. :1 ~1;.. " . Hullml from. No part. ”.....w ... soil-{y 111' ll .1 engaged 11. 11.1 , who are lmlllll‘. Hill; ‘ .- 14“. “11111: Did Slull In . Catharinm .h' ' shucllmlnu‘. 1,11: story. and nor 115 to 1111:11‘ 1.1:. . 511031511111 “1113:, r us Slollll. \s'lon “.n any for b11r;:l;.r}':1: .MBLI in a numb-r l..:' . lobe pooplo 111' lh'lh v . 'back 111 l“; ‘ :111-1: taken Jun-1110111 has !.-:-.' police. 'l‘hv 1 lay the 111:;r111-r 511111 on (11121:: w. t 1 lie and other 11...,1. munch.- Illlll 1.11 pm ‘ Duff dovllnm, 1311*}. {mo- 1 11 with flow 1:141 11.111‘1l1- mother “up :11 :2. ..1r :11 and 111-111 “‘ltl; >: .L. .‘ ed the ercr no. Wins the last \1-1 :1 1 best (lubevilhw could never 11'; 7M the ("\‘Illl'fo - {indu‘or author :1. 112.1 A (30lul'c-1I ,lullwn. Juli '.\ 7 '1\12£;.11 . (union-d 111:111. “,1. 1:11.;1211' 'lll‘d of Nov 0111.111“ Ito last arc-11111;; Hr \v:1~ 3. Li a U.T.l‘i. chgmlov .1111! :1 H.111 [\1111-1 Bells for Ill! hiulIIHL rt Robinson, (Mr ,.i:1!' :l and Dilly 151-11, \\ :1 promim-m l‘:~111141;1 1.1 . left. for Llh’ l‘:l|lllklil\1 1,: her brother \\'li Jrllll 1111-1. On their arrival :11 Ton-1111 will be 1111-1 by :1 fourth hr 1el'e for blow runs! about t; 1) complete arrange-111111119 g and tmnsomrumun forth \1yr1\1,' ex 11 A 1. H EA yin-£111: .1. 9.23.“ isct-. .- nl ing 1111!: incl. for men to I):- «more 1.11mi lhruug -~ d: [1.111 bro. 1 orslorrd 11 . dlon (1111c n1211cd1rec,1n . ”led. Actress the A11: 1 2’, r. 0 son 11. Dun-