\swnvnrs @“Ef ommnfl' rm milk-'95:}; bzeom {1:3 091‘ nil-L) T atop-m Irblthe tumor-a ,wld â€MEMW mutiny)». Slums; So" Lkgency Remedy Sons mac». Whales]. gents Montreal- MARIE-’18 1am-st. Nortn MAS 'AKINB, wepared to (19 all kinds“ :k. Repairing of Imp“. Setting-up Steam Easing leash-98.1431“ Nah 13°34, Il'g .30 . an up an! ., Ermaâ€"«Mal , 3.151% n ISE SOAP. OUN DRY. ‘ash. ers as Gold LL AT THE FALLS. 3:.Hi NB FILES uised. burned, are " will do 0 VS! a |ntvncc "ch ’1‘: ‘ru- b) It : fern; and PM me as the o no: cost :ementlg .- :irjithed. both“ .~, in a couple of .1253: will 3122'?I there are a u 2 2.: :he mills and y replanki ‘cme time 1531., at: c: w the one put: in t0 2 the old mill saber so hr I!†:d the rain 8h“ ; :ha night. and u : micenl p31!“ as of near}! iag houses. was in Peter med next 68! lef: an 0rd“ m3:213 to the . Last Fall. :3.- the debris at < was not com- pril. and really been made. as 2 tsp story are > d that all the :2 3. fortnight 2.; run seat and .1 main bod! .u. each 38x42 , :hree stories , :he ground to i and buttoned ollars EAL. L‘m Suits lightest, an earth. 2;; other cstitcho and will heaviest .L‘d by 8 pied) bility games proved quite true, and believing that a recital of the facts of the case would be advanfaze to some one who might be similarly suffering, I asked permission to make, them known, which was readily granted. The young lady is Miss H M. lLnyou, a general favorite among her au-iuain'auces, and it is thought that her Tumble, as is not infrequently the case, ma Brought on by hard study in school.†.11.:3 Gonyou gave the following state- ‘ ‘ It,“ A: 1R(L1 ,-,x:sness is the frequent cause of misery and suffering. One of the - i this breaking up of the nerves, .izrly among young people, being In: 5:. \‘itus’ dance. A corres- ;.: tells of a young lady at Selby as sadly hfil‘cted with this trouble. y: :â€"“I never new anyone snï¬'ering it; before from nervous disorder. 3 violently ierking and twitching . '11118, and could not use her right 1: all. Anything she would try to '1? with it would instantly fell. . she would attempt to walk, her ;;.mld twist and turn, the ankle Zau‘oling down and throwing her. y [heard the: she had been cured oubted the truth of the statement tent out to see her. The statement schoo‘ :montb, my health was fully restoreu. ‘u ban a year since I dis- ' ‘2 is now more 1 ave :-;ntinued the use of the pills, and I h 'x >-: had the slightest trace of the malady since. I am satisï¬ed Dr. Williams’ Pink 213 saved me from a life of misery, and 1 would strongly recommend them for nervous troubles. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills create new ,liod, build up the nerves, end thus Hive disease from the system. In hun- ireda cf cases they have cured after all nther medicines had failed, thus establish- ;1:; :he claim that they are a marvel e triumphs of modern medical asience. The genuine Pink Pills are sold :‘ly in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- Protect yourself from imposition pill that does not bear trade mark around the among th pie." by refusing any the registered .m02<0 .mDFS Fm no Â¥0<t< mmm>mm < 20 m Found it I m Restored. 9M1 .xst grew so and I was constanuy 1 worse. I could not use my 3.3, because I would let merything p, and frequently when I attempted talk, Iwould fall. My brother had :1 ailing for a long time and was then a; :. Williama’ Pink Pills and get- g better, so I thought as they were ping him 5: much they would be a. mi medicine for me. Before the ï¬rst x' was done I was feeling much better, 1 after using the Pink Pills for about month, my heakh was fully restored. is now more than a year since I die- ntinued the use of the pilll, and I have >t had the slightest trace of the malady T «M aaï¬nï¬ed Dr. \Vxlliams’ Pink ’ In echo-0], ‘ I or U, DUO "luu â€"v__ When Gladys got her wheel. I: blew her over haunt And Dr. Johnson got 5 fee, A _.L-- CEYLON TEA- Tnnd Dar-knca‘ ODEâ€"25¢“ 400-: 500., 80c â€" 'CEYLON Lead Packase‘ only-:1 ,rl‘s Life for a Time mane a â€"Could Not Use Her Hands _._u‘_ The ExpreSS. Biiï¬Ã©un to Walk- Time Made ‘llfllllfl Illa lmnune lanesslt’ The Motto of the Lind say Board of Education <<Im2 OI>NQMU W< OOCZOF. roam <54: mx4w><>0>20m Tuesday Night“: Meeting of the Board Very Interestingâ€"A Town Council Deputatlon Receive a. Courteous but Efl'ective "Dressing Down "- Communications. Reports and. Other As a result; or several sharp lessons administered during the past few your, members of council who give expression to or prefer charges of extravagance against the school board will no doubt became convinced, it n03 ct choir toolbardl- . L-A- ness, at least of the wisdom or furnishing such facts and ï¬gures as will convince the public that there is somethinz reasonable. in their contention. It should be well understood that the board are fully prepared to defend their course in educational matters, hence any week, \ illj edged attack on the score of eoonom is likely to be both unsuccessful an somewhat humiliating to the attacking party. We submit that the motto of the council should be “First make sure you’re ri htâ€"then go ahead.“ as members 0! the board resent at the ‘ meeting were Chairmen J. McNeillie. and Messrs. Thea. Stewart, John Kennedy, A. G. Pilkie, D. R. Anderson, COL Dsecm, Thos. Walters, R. hylie, R. J. McLaughlin. J. D. Flavene and J as. Staples; absent R. Kennedy. Secretary Spier read the minutes of last meeting, which were duly conï¬rmed. TEE COLLEGIATE. _ -‘A 7"_ ‘HH "â€"_e Principxl Barstone reported 260 pupils on the roll for April, an average attendance of 193, and 821%.15 collected in fees. He directed the attention at the board to the very low average, and the consequent Inning ctr 1n fees, and suggested as a remedy that the fees should be callected by the term instead of monthly. his - ..-..:..,. unflaflad him that the directcd the attention or the noon; to we Wu w"... __'_v V very low average, and the consequent the Institute ten pupils in excess or the telling 01" in fees, ï¬nd snzgested 35 8 number the buildin had been designedto remedy that the fees should he collected accommodate. A5 or the possible outlay by the term instead 01 monthly. his on the gymnasium. the matter was beyond experience having satisï¬ed him that the the bogrd’s controlâ€"[s W83 demanded by trouble was not due to the inability of the departmental mspeogor, and if his Diff-Hts to provide the money. . instructions were not obeyed the result Chairman MCNEILLIE. remarking that I would be a reduction in the amount of the the fees question hï¬d been up before, and government and county grunts. a had been referred to the finance commit- required had already been collected from we. asked Mr. SBEWMt 11 any (150131011 had the ratepayers, and could not affect this been arrived at. year’s rate-no doubt the money was in Mr. STEWART said he had given notice the bank to the board’s credit. Col. Deacon about a your 380 Of his intention to intro- then referred to his efforts some years ago duce a motion dealing with the matter. to establish the ï¬fth form in the pubic ‘ but was prevented by absence, and had schools, with the result that only ï¬ve ; aï¬erwsrds received so little encourage- pupils had taken advantage of it, parents ment that he hï¬d abandoned the idea. preferring to pay Collegiste fees for the Mr. WALTERS said something should be education their children could have receiv- done. 83 the work 0! the 0185563 W83 ed tree of charge under the uhiic school interfered with; he had questioned child- system, After all, the ma school was ren whom he knew should be at school, the poor mm’g unlvmlcy, and God forbid and had been told that their classes had that anyone should be able to say that the been cancelled owing to the small number son at the poor man should not there have of pupils in attendance. Parents objected the game mum‘s“ to acquire higher to paying a month's tees for two weeks education as the son oi the richest citizen tuition. He had at ï¬rst opposed the of Lindsay. He was proud of the fact that quarterly payment idea. but thought the no high school in the vince was more matter should be reconsideredâ€"the hoard economically mansge lag the number talr A-» mnkn a mo rata deduction for of pupils into oompgrlaon- The â€hm ,_u_--I_ nun-n .‘ln “Inflflhmgs the .ttgpd: zucuu uuuv Ilv _..__ , Mr. WAL'rsns said done, as the work interfered with; he 1 ran whom he knew and had bg‘en, 1501:} s __ _a been cancelled owmg to out: 9...... __, _V of pupils in attendance. Parents objected the game advantages w “gm“ â€N." to paying a month's tees for two weekS' education as the son or the richest citizen tuition. He had at ï¬rst opposed the of Lindsay. He was proud of the fact that quarterly payment idea. but thought the no high school in the vines was more matter should be reconsideredâ€"the hoard goonomlcguy magma, taking the number hli might make a pro rata deduction for of Dunn; into computeâ€, The 9:; c schools were also flJuriehing. the attend- holidays. Mr. FLaanu: said he was thoroughly ance having increased to such a lot that in accord with Mr. Walters’ remarks, as accommodguon [a maumclgntl, 3m â€garb he felt that the school had suffered owing h†to be mud. to tho but day system for i to the non-attendance Cf pupils. Teachers some of the Jnnlor 9133353, In W 311 very were compelled to 8° over 0 81‘0“ 5961. 01 well to an that cheaper teachers could be k reason why pupils occasionally failed to very teacher on the at pass the exams. as enacted. was that class professional certiï¬cate. they had been absent during a portion of My. FLAVELLE’l-efan-lng to Dr. Burrowe' some of the terms. Collecting the fees statement bhah some members of the quarterly would remedy the trouble. council said it would be useless to approach ith a request for ecanc- Mr. STAPLES pointed out that Mr. Fiav- the board r£5312: :th 1: h l t on a on t e occae on o elle had omitted to provide for one contin- my, pain 88110 -11 the quarterly payment DIM the conference alluded to every member at fails to work he (Staples) would preier to council had gone away, It not convinced, at least with their views very much . modified: some had admitted their belief interfere With. in the board's economy, and those who did ' read 3 draft Of the motion I not had been unable to point out wires he. had prepared 183% 3881‘. (“Willis the extravagance occurred. Personally he h school year into four terms. and a motion always taken a very deep interest 1: :33 n or was then passed referring the matter to public schools, and had at times e the ï¬nance committee. criticism because of his course. With regard to the outlay for the new gymna THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ’ m the board were at the mercy of thc a u ‘- ' ' Sill asflfggï¬ï¬aï¬e?3dgggï¬f :gpgiteï¬gflg £221. high ’schpol inspector, and i! he threatens:l X £11 .h‘. av°rag° attendance teeny. 505 __ . a reduction in the amount of the govern- ??md" ' ' ‘ " ‘ “ ‘5 ' Imegt géanththeémproï¬ment wzglddhaw ' .- ». . to e: ecte . ecou assure e epu _THE 11:37???†3 2:03;: durin cation. however. that the money wonlc ' “998““ ‘ ““1 "gnu.“ " h l If not be expended unless it were absolutely ibis recent v.slis to t . vcwrx sc cos c necessary. As for the standing of thi ' i had examined a total of 523 punils.â€"Fyled. Lindsay high school, he had carefull: H.“ mm.†camper-edit with the others ,3†the pro Fylea. THE xxsrscron‘s IABORS. Inspector Knight reparzcd that durlng his recent visits to the town schools he had examlned a total of $23 puoils.â€"Fy1ed. HER MAJESTY'S JUBILLE. A letter was read from Mr. Grant, sec- retary cf the Orma. public school board, ' 4 «ma :0 nnv- had been takgn A letter was read from Mr. Grant. sec- retary if the Orilla public school board, askiniz what steps. if any, had been taken by the bond towards celebrating the diamond jubilee of her msjesty Qieen Mr. bTEWARTâ€"We can‘t riply because as yet we have done nothing, but we should. Later on I will submit a Inspector Knight outlined the sugges- tions made by the minister of education, ‘ already printed in THE POST. Mr. FLAVELLE said the Collegiate etefl‘ e and had suggested that the event should be celebrated on Tuesday, J une 18th, by i having some well-known speaker frame distance deliver a lecture descriptive 0! Quart Victoria‘s reign. and in oddltion have an address upon the histOry of Mr. STEWART- as yet we have should. Later motion.†. "‘14-. Inspector Knight 0 1:10:15 made by the m already printed in Ta: Mr. Fuyw said u -_ him Mr. Snier read a statement o. .....-.,__ and expenditures plugged by the auditors, Messrs. J. Kelly and . Esgleson, and was instructed to have the same published in one of the town papers. gentlemen be heard and owed to depart. Dr. Burrows was the ï¬rst speaker. He opened by stating that he came as an ordinary citizen. and hoped that nothing he might say would be taken unfairly. When the advisability of sending a depu- tation was talked a! in committee of the council the remark had been made that it ' would be uselessâ€"“ they had been there before." The members of the board would no doubt acknowledge that it would be to the common interest of every citizen to have the expenditure reduced and the rate lowered. Speaking for himself. he thought that some items of expense in connection with the Collegiate might be speneed withâ€"icr instance. the proposed new gymnasium, as he understood the present one was used but little. The council paid the board $3.552 per 1311,, an size as Lindsay. and all this expense was incurred to educate 219 pupils. a to last year’s report. The public sehoo had an average attendance of 727. and he thought the ratepa ' money would be spent to better vantage u the board -_-_..Aâ€"-â€"~:-nnucxmi maulh I eve Touchbnm followed, and as he praceeded the Dr. began to fldgetâ€"l: was that his coll a had gone on: to the enemy. Mr. . apologizzd for his rescues, saying he had been under the D impression that his me had been with- . n mover in having the deputntlm I but he (Tonohbm) :01: con: to my rm: annex; sum. lb Dana-~'_ , read a statement of receipts tux-es ore pared by the aefltors, â€fa-W , It is poor economy to buy cheap Tea.» and use twice as much and not get half as much utisfaction as from a good one. is 3- good one and sure to please. “i“LUDELLA†uuu au-uâ€"_â€" __ , :rlded with facts and’ï¬gnres. Dem-move Bobson said the members or the board were no doubt aware that the council had but a very small argln to :11 work upon after the uncontrollable ex- â€-.u..._- an"! Man nrnvidfld for. When Dem-move Bobson saw me luau the board were no doubt aware t council had but u very small m1 work upon after the uncontrolla poudlture had provided for. they looked Abou em and saw dltlon the town In In. the member board wou}d no doubt sympotgl _I.- m.- -n I He had not given the cost or education much consideration, hence anything he might have to any would not be likely to be received with much grace by the mem- bers ot_th_e hoard. who represented the h,u._._-- A. uh. fner hers or we waru. "uv --..--_-_" cream of the Intelligence of the town. Col. DEACCN expressed hla t that - S _-.. lâ€"nâ€"Iln‘eaa t ‘3 hand CO]. UBACCN Uzpruuuw a... - -- , Dr. Burrows had not furnished't'h-e board with more particularsâ€"he should have prepared his case better. He agreed with the Dr. that the public schools should b: well looked after, and the board had never lost sight of the fact. Grammar schools and Collegiate Institutes were not forced upon the people by the education depart- ment. but were products of the popular desire for higher education. The rate- payers of Lindsay had voted upon the scheme to change the old grammar school into a high school, and had carried it by a large majority. What had been \ the result? There are now on the roll of. l n... 1....umm ten nouns in excess of ,the council had gone away, u. -o. .._._,, _ at least with their views very much modiï¬ed: some had admitted their belief in the board's economy, and those who did criticism because of his course. With regard to the outlay for the new gymoa sium, the board were at the mercy of the necessary. As for the standing of the Lindsay high school, he had carefully compared in with the others in the pro- vince, and could tell them without fee: of successful contradiction that on the basis of the number of pupils on the roll, the Lindsay Collegiate stafl received lower -- 7 4â€"- _..m x... mm other school In Lead Packages FROM LEADI ground had been prett': The conference last 5‘ satisfactory one. and th 68! Iï¬n are pmu u.- uu; --_._ , wince. and they had also the low- principal. I! too much prom- ls ‘pald to higher educa- was a matter for the departmen: vith-not the board. wnlch was “Mm m maintain the hlgpest muluvanâ€" 'v _ lg LU _ der the system given them wee also urged that the 0:1- Le fox-mt: system. but that :â€"the dirtcn assessment: on ratenaver is nearly 50 per s -L_‘_ GEYLON TEA III-I‘m "sunnyâ€"v __V , {on that on the basis mils on the roll, the stafl ncalved lower [In any “hex-japan! The Kooln. or wild dog of Indie. my be recogniud nlong my cl! by its peculiu shrieking cry, As the siren h of a building depends upon the 301! it,» of its foundation, no health depends u on the condition of the bl . To expel purities end «use the vital fluid to become vigorous and lite- giving. Ayer'e Smnpu'ilin is the most powerful and enactive medicine in use. In lv-dis. wild dog-um minors numerous on velvet, sud hunt In puckn._ lite thou mlnulr The trident Owl: believed mum's death even 11 widely ‘ .L'hs no- 312210 ammo Truth in a. Nutshell. Impure blood is the natural result at close conï¬nement in house, schoolroom or shop. Blood is puriï¬ed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all the disagreeable results of impure blood disappaar with the use at this medi- cine. . n a---_ IDA“, Hand cine. It you wish to feel well. keep your blood pure with Hood's Swsapu'flln. r , The well dog 01 Southern Euro shepherd, hm. Inger And 01 1 11¢: no I: : Variety o! the co dinOIiflon. “SatisfactoTy Results " So says Dr. Carlotta, on old and honored practitioner, to Benevmo. Ontario. who wrltes: “For Wutlog Diseases and Sara- fula I have used Scott's E nolslon with the most: satisfactory results." When to Advertise. Years ago. says an exchange, the pollcy at many advertisers was almllar to that o! the man who had a leaking roofâ€"when It ralnei he couldn't mend It. and when It was pleasant there was no necessity for It. Ageneratlon ago. and even ten years back, in the spring, a merchant would say. “an11193.13 :30 bad. I can't afford to ad- ..- a.“ 0-H. .nmn mnflam "DUBIHKW u. .- __,, vex-the." In the £311 this same woulc} remark. “I m doing a -*4 - â€"Lâ€" aha-I‘ll I vertigo.†1n the nu mu m... - would remark. “I on: doing 35 the boe'l'; nose I care tor; why should I advertise To day advertisers hove broaden vieweâ€" they realise that all the time In the tune to nae 398°0- CASTORIA mum Dc. Agnew '5 Core tor the Heart W!- 1 has rallef wlghlnm min-nu at: at tho doaela 136nm .1: men J. Whlmoym ot Wflllamsport. P. ., an ‘ Cold amt would stand out In at ahead: upon :11 taco, and I indeed t ought that my ODD]; had come. But relief wu toundln . _- ..... m. nun-t. After nslng‘ We'll begin with a box. and :he plural ts ooxrs. | But the plural of ox should be oxen. not oxea. . Then one fowl la n goose. but two ere celled geeeE. , But the plural 0! mouse shomd never be meeec. You mey and n lone mouse, or a whole nest of mice. But the plurnl of house le houses. nct hlee. l! the plural 01 men la n!“ eye celled men. Why ahould'nt the plural of pen be celled pen ' The cow in the plnrnl may be eowe or klne. ‘ Bet n how. it repeated. is never celled hint; And the p'unl of vow is vows. never vine. It I o! a. foot end you show me your feet. And age you a boot. would the pelt be enl‘ed bee If one in n tooth end nwhole set are teeth. \thhouldn‘t the plurnl of booth he called I! the singullr'e thlo. end the plurnl In these. e nlurnl of the ever be nlcknuned thoee Yet he: ln the plurnl would never be here. and the plum! of cat in cats. not eoee. We spank of a brother and eleo of brethren. But though we say mother. we never any n. ‘_1 “'h 3110“le WV; y.-.â€" ]! tho sin llr'a thin. and 1 Should t 1° plum] of the keese Then one would be that. Thenï¬u: mac line pronoun! bun. But imazin So [he Eng! 9 the feminine she. m; I think. you U 44.. 1--.“.90 van t For snatched from the m" prompt Use or Dr A8110 the Heartâ€"Rene! in All a; vim the Kin a 1) men brongm him dated {00an can. DEATH'S GOLD SWEAT Infants and Children- 9231:1733. QUEEN'S ENGLISH. Victim of Heart Disease L from the Grave by the Use or Dr Anew" cm I†believed mu 3 dog know of his 1 widely "unwed 1.0m him. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY he plan! 18 5â€â€ , A. -_-_. 0'83 H' ham. 1: took over eight nonr- w 3.- plum“, boxes. amine “he 4862 ballots in Mllor xen. not oxea. , (hapleau's custody. whereas berore M0 “0 68-1104 J udge Dartnell at Whitby only three verbe mow: hours were taken. The result or yester- lewhotc mm of day": count. according to the ï¬gure. ' supplied to your correspondent by Mr. I. act nice. Aylesworth. is as tollewa: 4811 ballots died men. were found good. 13 rejected and 38 ‘ed , spoiled. Of those considered good. 24“ â€0°“ 9°“ were marked for Gmhani and £397 for we or klne. Macleod. . . . gmng the Liberal-Patron I. 5:33:33; nominal gnajority or 17. _ Followmg are the new regulations wine your {can governing the shipping 0 L1! w: heaved Europe. to which reference was , "ewe“. Saturday's issue: booth be and Spaceâ€"No. 2 at cattle. carried on the upper or spar deck. or an otheg rule these. deck. must be given a of teet “ m. B 8 feet clear I be nicknuncd inches clear in wid y inlengtheuh.and nctleuthnndmet L "W “W†I" 3 inches in height (but pens for sheep shallnotheleuthxn'lteetinhei‘ht. :3ng divided into two compartment; 3 feet 6 inches In height etch): and in no one .0! brethren. shall more than four head of cattle be . W6 “'0' 3â€! allowed in each ex t 3‘ the end 0 ot a row. where ve ma: wed to- are h°' m' “a getth‘er: prolï¬cieéo howeséer. thia‘:I t ï¬ve .mm ea e. eae noun a we or mud nly known as “stock- . under. conuno L‘Iylm, m"maybeeuried!napenmad We have sold for many yeaxs past without varieties of Field and Garden Seeds, and are jealous of our reputation as it is a sure thing that we try to please you. You know that your vegetable and make conï¬dently ask you Whether you till your garden patch as a means of recreation or to eke needs, you will feel a pride in growing vegetables that are bigger an ï¬t for the Central Fair. Careful cultivation means much, but un brow is spent in vain. Here again we say, try _.____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' A JUMP IN REVENUE Increase of Two Million Dollars In Ten Months AND OVER A MILLION LAST MONTH- loco-III of the Ballot: In the un- o-urlo Electionâ€"flew Wham Io- Ipealn‘ Space for Cattle on Ship.- .Ieen Who Will Go or halo-â€" om" New. Ottawa. May 9.â€"(Special.)â€"â€"Two mil- lion dollars represents the net in- crease in revenue for ten months. as compared with last year. Last month contributed largely to this result. the increase in May being $1,343,000. The revenue mam excuse dutie- exceed-2d that of. customsâ€"the amount being Under, an order at _t.he Ontario Court of Appeal an ins ~ction ox ‘ ‘“ "m \‘nrt Ontario $19,um.. Jude: tuA serif: o: fact-iguana: ‘ an o 1) an an! on 0 ballot: can in the Nonic Ontario byeelection wok place in the attic: o! the Clerk at the Crown in Chancery yesterday. A. B. Axlesworth. Q. 0.. app‘cared tor the pegitionex. the Mack-0d. whil Macdonuld 00.. Tomato. rcpresentcé the Paton-Liberal member. Mr. Gm- - #-_ 4.4.. Inc-mm m ex. ‘19. W-_, o! tour tn cattle. As regardlmce meâ€! I mans or 10 sheep ‘ an] to one ht ox. I d tion of the in-fl all! are to be given u tat oxen. Foreign Cattleâ€"Unit .m from any 90“ onthe upper ‘3" hallowed: 8W 0 Evian» by 8,!egtf the r9811} thei Crown m rsu-rday. A. B. Axlelworth. ï¬red to:- the petitioner. the mservnive candidne. Mr. bile B. A. Gun: 0: Kerr. Co.. Tomato. mpmentea Liberal member. Mr. Gru- ok ever eight hour. to ex- custody. tnell at “'1 taken. Th 1J5?" 01 Speed we V A writer in the Indm so article on “Bro-d we: atrocgty for th put: ‘ Without one slug :3: Itnd;n§tmo‘fdrénd es‘ tmn. It cuts mutter how artfully sud hailed. a run 1 orthc Pa- 2. u. WW 3"" "" the expedinon to Hud' wand" my, bu decnned :1 having reliable seedsâ€"the healty, virile success depends upo ed by the best seedsmcnl your reputation. We are suppli to make your purchases here. TTI" A CITIZEN, North Rim mama m lADIESq _. the on!) people spezlal d!“ 1“ mixed good!- I: is 36w sdmitmd by all t! chemlsta tbs: a dye prepmd 311 wool goods will not ooh mixed goods succegatully. Wu}: 7 Diamond D†Grunge. hunch NAVY- Scarlet. Turkey_ 1M- ‘ ml!“ 30W: fluwvau.â€".â€", . When Diamond Dye Pink, Purple. Grunge. ‘Gnnet. Navy. Yellow. Blue. Scarlet. Turkey Rod. Green. Cnrdlnul. “sauteed: allâ€"Quin goods sud cocoon with we came mouse at an. The verdict of millions on this cantluent is, “ Dumogd Dyu are ï¬rst and best." Tao propriem? a†nun. -â€" _, 'Bvaellefinsmy. Bruins. utter. salt rheum. barber's itch 4n Itching and burninq‘pkln diseases vanish where Dr. mews Ointment ls used. It relieves In t dsy sad cures quick- ly. .‘occse 0! plus which n swucstlon will not comfort In s few nuances. 1! you hsve used huzhvprlced olnsments without beneï¬t. try Dr. Agnew's Olntment st 35 cents and b: cured. Sold by A. High:- Speed the Wide Tire. A writer In the Xndlnnnpolls J cums). In nn article on “Brand u. Nurov: Tires,†mes snowy for the toxmer. flying. in put: ‘ Without one single dissenting voice. , W ....|... (In! whet. thlt pretend to 0010! ,A _ILL o).- nnmn {Wanna - V- while the wide tire ls u: maker emoothlnz end 91 heaved surface. The wld cum on the team. A mu me he healed with the s w! 9. than on nag-raw tires in theeute outside the Inn: A -â€" ‘l-A CAI-m In A Mormon Wedding Petty. Conductor Pym. whose courtesy end dellcece ettentIone to newly- eauplee have won tar bun golden opInIoLI I: be put. Xe sold to hove when we oe! on Wedneedny even In To to In the recently 0 ed cue of the better ey same. can wee en He “led the end groom but one qneetlon eee . eddmeed then: for e to Inlnnee! the enbjeot of My. end the poem to need ammonia In Cm were zed The held! and In spent the nexs mini a the men home. then Eruption] 's or Dtsmunu u,“ ._-‘ ___f m u: x a . . ° "rd ‘1Ԡm °‘The V1ctor1a Loan coloring cotton and all: . I Savmgs Company, at Diamond ,D’“ rad (canomies cu m» destroyer la the hug-ray an the best color â€red Epocuny for m color cotton or with the same to eke out an income none too large for your get and better than your neighborsâ€"perhaps but unless the seed is right the swe1t of your :alty, virile kind that produce big scedsmen known to the trade, and incorponud under Revised Head Oï¬ccâ€"Bunflwn Ion-3' to low at. Cumnt I or Yufly. nu! Yam. Q1 hymen. 7 r.) mm Savings Department. lnw'ut n 6 per cent. Allowed on “pod“. Agency Demons. Honey- Invested and law Collect“ for pink paths. Emuâ€"1010 3 dull; uni 8 w 9 on Sutu- dnv 8mm. J GEN MAGV'OOD; Inï¬lm. HE â€mill. WWII â€'8'“ Canal ........... .. ........810.M.M Ant-umullted {undn . â€â€500,“ Claim! ........... .. ........uu,wu.m Aecumuhted {undu........... va 900.000 lave-10d in Gunman"...â€" Batu tad pnmiulm a low a my other 1"pr Able com y. mmumv. of locum-pt and “In! a m “herd. mount-sud don! “Whammy W10- an 331nm. Want a House? EMORIAL 97.5 J and cleanâ€"the kind we so to speak. We carry all s dependable deal..rs, hence Weather and waterproof [I LIVERPOOL AND LvJDON AND GLOBE msuuxcs conuw Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical. Or my other building out up. or remix-ed this summer? N4 time to decide what you wan ready. I will be most ban: 7 4â€" -‘L‘ FIRE AND LIFE. Or any other building one up. enlarged or repaired this summer? Now is the time to deckle what you want and gets ready. I will be most happy to give you estimates and any other assist- ance that “ea In my power. and talk in over with me. la n daisy. being built on the latest ved lines. No mm; or split my Kiln. Many of the oldiashtoned units designed year: “to we almost my on,“ psint either read! made by hand. Dan'c throw In: “a get my price!- You Require. a. Current. m = Ynfly. ley $3.3m Agent for â€a smue o! 011M0- wn'u Block. W" 1: Km- ,W‘ m“ n--_¢|.In ' .0. £511.03. Linden! sud Victori- C0 ““4. ma betm 01‘1““? pever been 9“?“ for in more °°°n°m'°“ to n. ma 1,.“me SEEDS m’ï¬lémhli and '5