Vaim ~42 Ingrid“! :. Chalk Lster. 1d better qmï¬t} een preparedh re economies†mutiful thin“: nude or model! i’.ma!lu._g_ MEET-Rs. OPS- VODSI=+ w prev ent tn! an that usfl “- Mme: are. CambrW BEST. m ,coxomm ,herine :w»n3,_;.' Winn f» Hahn“ [In a, I’D ,t-rpc IRY. Cum 33“ 100d!“ In“. Etc. 1mm Dale} In- Portia and P18!) :sy may not walk '"me' '33 Present during the h a"d't1'011zly endorsed what her hrni(Landing that she believed rifled her life. ‘Mace 0f years has proved â€k “‘9'! no disease due to Madmen of the blood or shat- he“ â€Mfr h. 11““. - _. _ 3830 39112:: at r L L; iad“.h'3nghj 2 gm It Was WV)? “Wig 'ixa 1 a: â€3511, 3nd. Inc ‘1 “YO“ w'h 0; mgeati 35..me 37.x U=urm mm- mï¬omm Im>rdl >20 miï¬mzoï¬I. fâ€;_\m.'r111':1»:s FAIL [ass at 330w; Young Lady of Names shew LI ngfléflCO-SO Weak that. Could :me go up Stairs Without 2.1.4 5 Friends Thought she 1;) Co: .4mptlonâ€"Now the Pic- a! Hound :x and Strength. 33-11. ‘. -. .Iu'c' Unt, 5v :1“ an; ladies of Napanee â€2.3 a I'd: known or more highly A “‘3. Bliss Mary L. Bymea. i nu . ..r pleasure, and ;..J gum: into con- :rim i-mcrure that I Mr. Williams’ Pink “ ‘- .4; sgpearance to-day â€5"†Win?- z wondelful change { C-dnrruzxei taking the Pink :nreu months. and before é’acon- m“ery ache and pain had dia- L lcaunoz speak too highly of 9' n1 medicine, and I am eager :0?- be known for the beneï¬t 0f gr 6M1 l~waoxute|y no disease due ‘0 e0ildilziou of the blood or shat- rv 9', that Dr. ‘Vill‘sma’ Pink M P'Omptly cure, and those Jamming from such troubles IMich misery and save money :quorting to this heatmenf. r U-‘,.;;v.intance and popularity m» l-xtended ï¬eld, as she is a ef the Robinson Corset 00., n; customers on her route, “in from Oshawa to Ottawa. :4 lady happens to be the {:23 articleia due to the fact vreceunly undergone a mcst ehnnge through the use of dwrful little messengers of “'illiams' Pink Pills. When wf the Beaver called to make Fmr cure, he was met at the \‘wlng lady herself, whose ’i 'neal‘hv appearance Ewe L‘nx'aadiuu £05k r Esiï¬artic Pills at she [6638016 femdy from a dealer. she had undergnne l The repurtnr mentivm r Ayer'a 't 33 800dâ€. .Dr, cure when other 11:1: I received :15 did the work ; If»: 3. “ ell man.†1334, Xuburn, Me. zzré of Constipa- fLZi‘msness, Nau- ms of Stomach, vremedies g â€demoed for c 31:: plaint ; but at World'l Pdr. take For eight years c, and at time: greatly troubled z‘re,.._uentlv could my stomach, not kl Llixzy spells, my complexion My kidneys also ‘: l was all aches 2; :iigh: of stairs : up or would 3 before I got to A I '6 [ST 28. 1896. y customers, Id see. and ctors, with no 30 1MW that I rmth in MK. 3 and test flat-5 017941153 . ..:m£h." In in: Williams' and replied, Jars, I feel nth m them ccasion while for a. doctor, rug CCL‘SCIOU 1- lerwvue u Latter People Salem. Atlantic City, N.J., Aug. 21.â€"The entire louni branch of the Salvation Army; in- cluding Ensign Ida Doru, eleven uniformed members of her corps and a varied assert. nient or musical instruments, was taken into custody to-night and arraigned before Recorder Ingersoll, in the local police sta- tion. The arrest w out of the war which hotelkeeper ward Moss had do elated upon the Salvatiomsts. The noise of their meetings held in the open air at Arkansas and Atlantic-avenues annoyed the guests or his hotel on the op- posite corner. and to drive them out of business he inaugurated a calithumrpian band or doubttnlahility. The two rival orvanizations managed between them to the neighborhood and n W . were made to new w New noise-makers they could b the evening’s duel the vulva-u.-â€" (â€alnlmmplsns and Salvation“: Noisy Duel at Atlantic City an “-23%: A reoeIer 75y 'Mrs. Balfour On his arrival. the Premier hurried to the Speaker‘s chambers, where Mr. Balfour lay since Monday night, and condoled with the afflicted family. Mr. Hardy seemed to deeply feel the loss the Government and province have sus- tained .n -_ v. .e “A "mg: (\ :I-mzlully ackicyu anguk 9R nhl- 2. nu.) xill'dHfz' uarricd Mm ut‘t‘: nun. a 3mm): returned hum a “chihg uximdiélnn in Bally ï¬aunq aunts! an zmur after his culleague's .Juuuusu. lit: “a: Lanwing UK) an L5- lumt 1n Gwrgian Bay, and none of the rzxrssagcs ummerning Mr. Balfuur's ill- mss rem-had him until late on Tuesâ€" day mght. when it was too late to catch a train for Toronto. He started for the city early yesterday morning, however, and was shocked when he got here to learn of the fatal termina. tion of the Minister's attack. Under the direction 0in cm the funera have mun completed has .091. smured as «lav in day the body ‘ t‘m- I’a.ilan entary 1 011:! tumor-row at 8.] \\ H1 in: romnvvd to the 9.03, cutx‘ainvgd for fig-1“: :hé retains W in the Balfour famil It ‘u‘azi il’ltcnded t0 it seems especially sad that Mr. Bai- fuur should be cut off while compara‘ tin-1y a young manâ€"he had only rearhed his 45th yearâ€"when he had just arrived at the goal which for years he had been struggling towards. Only the other day he remarked to his father that he was at last in a. posi- tion tn help him. The Minister made his will on Tuesday and it is under- Stood that he dies a comparatively (mul' mam Owing to his long-stand- ing- inï¬rmity. he was never able to se- L'Lil'v- insurance on his life, and he l“,:‘.‘F'.< little but an interest in The AI :iiA-rsthurg \Veekiy Echo, in the ‘in-i ui' which Mr. John Ault was Shortly otter 5 o'clock the atten- dant saw that the hand or death was appi'uuchini: and summoned the mem- bers of the dying man's family to his bedside. His father, mother, wife. sisters and eldest son entered the chamber, and the Minister, recognizing each, beginning with his wife, faith- ful heipmect, bade them all an anec- tionute farewell. During these last hours. Rev. Ross G. Murison of To- ronto L‘niVersity was also admitted to minister to the spiritual wants of the passing man. Half an hour before the end Mr. Balfour began to sink rapidly, and, when he became unconscious. all re- tired from_ the chamber except Dr. Fisher and the male nurse. In the last few moments the Minister essayed several times to rise in his bed and he was speaking in his well-known rest- less manner when his spirit crossed the bar. cognlzed that his time was at hand. Hc recalled the death a few years ago in the Parliament Buildings of a. for- mer Minister of Public Works. and re- marked to hls attendant, Mr. Samuel Dunbar. that it was going to be a "cast- 01 Christopher Fraser." Then. as the title of life gradually cbbed. hls mlnd was filled with remin- lm-um-cs of his early buyhood. and he spoke at how, its a wee lad, he had sold papers on the streets of St. Cath- arlncs us a. newsboy. Yesterday morning Mr. Balfour seemed stronger than he had been for days, and Dr. Fisher or Amherstburg went so far as to hold out hopes of his patient’s recovery. Drs. McPhe- dren and Amyot. the other attendant physicians, howeVer. shook their heads. and thought that the end could not be far off. As the day wore on the dying man became weaker. and it was evi- dent that the sand in the glass would soon run out. The Minister himself. thouzh from the ï¬rst he had fought the fatal malady with all the energy and courage characteristic of his whole career, during the afternoon re; Toronto, AungO. A second time has the huge legisla- tive pile in Queen’s Park become the death-chamber of a member of the Ontario Government. Hon. W. D. Bal- four passed over the bar to the great majority last evening. The Provincial Secretary was surrounded by his loved ones when he breathed his last. The summons came ï¬ve minutes after 6 o’clock, just as the Minister was in his delirium, vigorously addressing an imaginary audience 01! his electors. From Newsboy to Crown Ad- viserâ€"no Cause of Ills Poor Health. BADB ALL HIS FAMILY FAREWELL MR. BALFOUR IS DEAH f ARJI Y CORPS ARRESTED THE CANADIAA: rosrr, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. 3mm. A (ï¬lters, nus oeen connneu 1n roruanu Prison, will be released in the course of the next ten days and will sail for the United States without delay. The Unwed; Stgtes Government; through Pud by the us. Govern-an. London, Aug. 24.â€"It is learned by 31:1 Ungled Associatgir Péesseshon 03)!- .4 a. orjty t guns. 2' _e Irislg- gricéh%o, wfth Daly, gimp.- head and others, eonvlcted his dyna- miters. has been conï¬ned in Portland Prlspn. will be released in the course yum": w. , on yours in succession: are as follows; Weight of grain per measured bushel. ma pounds; yield of straw per acre 3.5 tons; and yield of grain per acre, 38.7 bushels. Llâ€"Dawson's Golden Chat! has given the largest average yield of grain per acre among titty-three varieties or winter wheat grown at the Ontario Agricultural College for live years; also among eleven leading varieties tested over Ontario in 1893, nine varieties in 189-1 and nine varieties in 1895. Zlâ€"The Early Genesee Giant has given the largest average yield of grain per acre among twenty-eight new varieties which were tcsted for the ï¬rst time in 189-1. and have now been tested for three years in succession. This variety also stood sec- ond in average yield per acre among nine leading varieties ‘0! winter wheat tested over Ontariolin 1894, andi nine ligéuiing va- Efï¬ï¬‚“ $9.13.†95912.91} “'9 1.9.... '5- - 4â€"1fhe Early Geucsee Giant, Giant Square Head and Queen Meg varieties or winter wheat. which head the lists in av- erage yield per acre among the varieties grown for three years. for two years and for one year. respectively. are very simi- lar in all characteristics. 5â€"Among eighty-one varieties of winter wheat tested in 1896, the Dawson’s Gold- en Chair, American Bronze, New Columbi Early Genesee Giant, Giant Square Hen and Queen Meg produced the stirrest straw. 6-1:: the average of four years’ experio meats in seeding winter wheat on differ- ent dates, it is found that when the wheat was sown later than September 9th. the crop was much poorer than when the seed ing took place on or before that date. T-in the average results from growing winter wheat for seven years in succes- sion, it is observed that the white gram- cd varieties have given the largest Yields per acre in those seasons when theré’ was but little rust. and the red grained varie- ties in those seasons in which the rust was abundant. ' ' Sâ€"‘I‘ho varieties which have. given the best average results in the experiments at the College are the varieties which have also given the best satisfaction throughout Ontario. ____._____.___â€" A Freight on the Northern Pacino Thrown Into Ciark's Fork River-Quick- sand hie Cause. San Francisco. Aug. 23.-A special from Missoulag Mont†says westbound freight train No. 53 on the Northern Paciï¬c Railway was wrecked one 31:39 east of Horse Plains on the Rocky Mountain division yesterday and tour tram hands lost their lives. The dead are: George Weigle, engineer, Hope. Idaho; L. I. Frizelie, ï¬reman. Hope. ,Idaho; J. W. Bolger, brakeman, Spo- kane; R. M. Fish, wiper, Jocko, Idaho.’ The train left Mimuia. Friday night. When opposite Mile Board a. huge 1111-. mg several hundred feet long spread. throwing the entine train into Clark’s Fork River. The victims men~ tioned were all instantly killed. Their bodies have been recovered. It is sup- posed the slide was caused by settling of quicksand. The roadway isstilllmu passable and the ofï¬cials are with- holding the details or the wreck. The Irish manners WWII! he 1-'l‘hu uvcl‘ufle Slowing “1‘ the m cu years in 5““ Weight of gram ] puuuds; 516m 0‘ “ and yield ofï¬ng“, gnu“ pu; laud: --_ :2 2 3,314 E: ! 99'2" 4mm -. ‘ mm 4-1» 40-3? hug. 2:22 fun-4 14.! 4“} Law ...... WM in $4, Aunt dqmillua the \‘mfuua‘ experiments. the bulluuu sums up as inflows: 1â€"1‘hu average results of winter whom gxuwiug an the exuerixueutul plum 101' aev~ pm.“ in successluu are as follows; Ulll'ulut'aa. Eighty-one varieties of winter wheat hm‘u been under test this season. The plots were situated side by side, the soil beilig quite uniform throughout. They were separated from each other by pathl three feet wide. All the plots were sown by huml, at the rate of two bushels per :u-re, on September 4, with the exception of night vnrieties. which were sown on small- szlzell plots about ten duys later. and which un- hut illl'ltlilt‘d in the tabulated results. The varieties ripened between the 10th and the lth of July. which was about six days ulz‘liur tlnm In 1mm. The truuhle from smut this: season was very slight. The nun-e have been calculated from yii‘hlï¬ per (Em :Mlml yields: oi: the plots; Thu ,l‘uil'lwillt: lnl‘le girl’s the nvel‘nge Heidi: l‘m- sm-eh years pasta Yew Toronto, Aug. 20. Bulletin 103, Just iuuud by the Ontario Agricultural College, glvo experiment» made by U. A. Zuvltz. B.S.A., lu winter wheat: The Record of Experiment: llnde burn. the Put Seven Years Win: In: "ulc- cm of Winter Wheatâ€"Yield of Wheat and Strawâ€"A stud: mr Farmers. TESTS MADE BY MR. 8. A. ZAVITZ. An Interesting Bulletin ls- sued From the O. A. C. -M HOW T0 CHOW HHA T “LUDELLA†H. P. ECKARDT 00., Toronto, Wholesale Agents. Lead Pack eta .only. From Grocers and General Storakoopors. Average im an Menu 9 Md»! 1 I 9 ENE at mum Bag“ 8mm 9% nmguwu B as! pew new. M were. U G ‘1' WG. tan-h 1 “0;" â€:4 in...†3 lid-.E‘ 'é-M ETA-.9 '. 90-.“ “if! 4:“) - 2 915:4 33:1 "ADM , . mm w M? :2 tin-A 15-1 W} . W,“ gnu 3g, It’s vexy high quality, but not expensive. You don’t have to mortgage your to be able to“ drink CEYLON Laden; Ianv People Killed by mum In Indi- allâ€"Wallace) Show Tenn Wrea- ed by Wild. Chicago, Aux. Ziâ€"Despatchel iron: points in Indiana and Ohio report severe 310m! last night, accompanied by much destrué- tion or property by lightning and some 1.- taiities. Telegraphic communication is very much imp aired and rail reports are hard to obtain. '1: indianapom the wind reached hurricane velocity, but no serious prop- erty loss was sustained. nor were any liven lost. The rainfall ynn.very heayy. St. Louis, Aug. 23.â€"A severe wind Item vlslted Illlnols, Minoan, Arkansas, Tenn and Oklahoma Terrltory last night. Sev- At tendon. 111., Pohl'o Hotel ad on- us) residence. were nnrooted. All the grain ï¬eld. about Mucoutah Fells. 11)., were destroyed. Near Browning. Mo., the rum house Thoma Gooch was blown down. Coach’- wflo nd you won killed. Tm pub- uc_oehool pul_ _u‘Jugeo. no" we to- ,,__.__- __ j "-A.-. vvâ€"â€"â€"- 7â€" vâ€" The Genernl ha: been here eight yearn. He says hla record in before the people and be Is willing to defend It In any 0 en way, He is on t a retired "at of the oynl A». tuler and gets a ood pension. He thinks the overnment ould give him a yenr'l $81!?! In seeking his runovnl In such short -X€_ï¬3bavr't'. hid... Eh; awréliln'g of a' man named Smith was demolished by lightning and the entire family of three persons kin- ed. At Huntington. Ind., Wallace's show tents were wrecked by the atom at 6.30 o’clock last evening. The horses and me- nagerle stampeded and much ram was ruined. The elephant: on I. c. Greensburg, lnd., reports heavy damage to crops and several bridges were washed away. Mrs. John Baumgnrdner or We. bash was struck by llghtnln and fatally injured. Lester Bliss and sell Bliss a: De_lph_qu,_ 0.. yege k‘llleq by_ llghtglng. irider'. Near Romé’C’iE’y', mi: a huge him: was destroyed by lightning and Arthur Foal. used 1.4., W11? killefl- .. -_ . ,nA_A_u_;A; At Elwood. lnd., lightning demolished Rev. '1‘. J “’11 ght’s residence. All the family escaped mi :13 but )1r.Wright.who was horribly burn and paralyzed from the waist down. ï¬nder and nut-ll: Accompanied W .nawy now-pou-CIII-ch struck. “an 1" Falls. Ont... Aug 23 â€"A most I†under-storm. acoompnul led by II small clone and heavy downpour. nased my {Km town abo bout 1 o'clnk llli mornlu;g The “small: «In sharp and III-1|: o thundvr cm ed with I! “III 'ome. thl shook the bulldlnn Ilke an I‘dIIquuake m nroIIseII the town. Only ore Ilnma so 'I heard tum tmas struckx I1 I P H mmâ€. that Qluï¬'h Ste of t a PM. yter'nn C‘vm“ e elec I'Ic IIIIII enh-Ilng 141 I119 1 MI he sIlIe p11 out the south IIIIJI; 133211;; the ‘Infée :§111bg:n Immo Into FIIIIII: flue rIpI Splint» anIIm ufd Ibo corIIII‘O IE shots nggnd Damn In I 9 church a GM. HI.†II III wanna La I ! IIIIIIIIII: W 1119“ mm I191 n IIIIIpp e WILI;__ eï¬lalsmn. 6mg“. um i Gammgml M a 28!! W19???“ £329. By all means give Paine’s Celery Com pound a his and honest trial at this sea- son. and you will be oompellsd to sing its praises as thousands of others have done. Get the genuine “Pulses." as there In vile imitations. If the ehodows of disease era hovering over you. it you are not ee bright, energetic and strong no you were some week- ogo, o few doses of Paloe'e Celery Compound will tone up your whole system. olemee the blood, correct indigestion, sharpen the appetite, and give you evlm and Vigor that you will thoroughly appreciate. - To the disease-burdened we would eey. deepnir not. You may renew lite end on toblieh e condition or health that will enuee your triende emxemeno end wonder. Peine’e Celery Compound will do the good work for you. It rutoree loot visor end vitality, given new. (red: blood, hreeee up the nerves. and builds up fleeh end mueele. Pnine‘e Celery Compoundâ€"theeentury'e wonder-ls no new and; untried remedy. Io has been tried end tested for yeere, end has proved irinmphent in the moat oh- etinete onset. It. has saved lira otter-ll other medielnee failed. and non the approv- al of the beer medical men on thle con- tinent. The ehedowe and smell 0101163. or. In other wotde. the eymytome of dkeeeo the: were noticed end tel: eome time ego. were dluegerdcd, and the “Rea-ere now ï¬nd themeelvee completely overwhelmed. end ere oolllnn for ooceor end releue. The duh night of narrow, mum at! terror hu come to may a madman in our midst. and hope but almost and (tom the troubled and unxloun hurt. Be Wise and Use Paine’ Celery Compound. If You Would Avoid Its Terrors and Sufferings IIBBIIIC 5108‘ AT THE 1" Ell. DEATH IN THE STORM. The Dark Night I SUN‘LI‘GHT SOAP “0‘0“. HUMOR“ .I “M. Covered Seven! sum PICTURES FOR WRAPPERS. Sunmt 5092‘ Not can complaint In: on: but: by than can Ayer- Sump-Hun M- 002 direction. must-mom. we Inn yo tolmofncuolnwhlch Itha- mud to 3mm! beneï¬t. So ny hundreds of mm on glut: 311 over the country. BM othere. will care you. 25 cents; I’ll-l meet m ’11.. SYIPrOlflâ€"Molltm; mun-e Itching and stinging. meet: at night: worse by sex-etching. Hallowed ho continue burners term. which often bleed and ulcers“. becoming very sore. Swunm's Om- mahopethelbehlnaendueedlnzmeeh www.mdlnmoetceeee move- the tumore._ Mm 93‘ hymns“; for 50 II - J _I_I_-_ Keep tho-noun hale an) Lush": covered It I the noun 0! the soup cup. with tho mm. Mas S.. as: s: “I suffered from Rhea matlc Palm for month. Milieu Com- pound Iron Pills cured me. Never no. mo much mica... o: my kind in uk- lug, upocidly cinnnnon or uncut! enact. cit-«Luanda 693889 a. All. 388 385.3»85 3:4 ob“ 38-338.â€" 033 and» .33. 2.03 .9398 83o 38 .5 B 33.838 4 .9638.â€" 65 .930 .580.†Hood's Pun not. harmoniously with good'a snnapnma. Cure ; .11 “get 1113. Mltndmuflmuuw an aim VIM MW Mn WM in pin. A "m. hum: um the “my Wlm mmm. Yea. with man. the â€mm In up â€New and and. mm“. m» h .1!» mmmrsm 333w “What“ .. “Mimlkhwnvamm mmmummmmm mmmmmmmm mmommmmnnmm Ann! mm m um Md MM nu M M mama mu me had mm «IN MI u net-mum mama. BHISTIIL’S SIBSIPIHILLA. RHEUMATISM Bristol’s Davis J: Lawrence 00. Ask your Dmggisl or Deder for it YOU: SIRSIPIRILLA IT IS PROMPT RELIABLE AND NEVER FAILS. , 12 “my†are judges and import our brands direct. When we cannot sell a better Tea for the same money charged elsewhere we will go into some other business, but we do not fear any such result. Notwithstanding we make a specialty of Teas and Cofl'ees every department of our business is exceptionally well looked after. The qualities are the best obtainable and the prices will be found as low, if not lower, than prevail elsewhere. Courteous ser- vice and prompt delivery in all cases. SPRATT 8: KILLEN, We have been making a specialty of thae lines for the past sixteen or eighteen years, and we honestly believe we oï¬'er the best value anyone can give for the money. People have told us time after time that our Teas and Coï¬'ees do not taste the same as the brands purchased {at the same money elsewhete. We believe them, because we aimed to attain that resultâ€"we get bettet Teas and Cofl’ees for our money because we 74!"! flll. and the grocer by the quality 'of the goods he sells his customers. It is many years ago since we ï¬rstengagedin thebusinessandevexydaysincethenwehavebeen bend- ing our energies to the task of mastering it. What success we have attained has come of studying every branch with the samecare and attention displayed by the intelligent farmer who seeks to learn just what each ï¬eld can produce best. TAKE To Cure Our Teas and Coffees. . Blinds.†What a Comfort there is in “outSide Screen Doors Frames Sash, Doors. Blinds Mouldings, Trimmings, Etc. Wool Wanted at #13 Lindsay Wool/en Mil/s. Vicmria PLANIIIG Hill Muamm mm opcotworh urmmm. .9 i. m am only m '1“, unuudbhomoanxuun. We'll! at you out than um mow. Mulch-Ii!- moot-nex- Min-[1‘80 sad WM“ as; ' wmdow §crcona 10'. not too early to order them-â€" Sal! ur wouldlrcct to the mmufacturcrï¬wno mmkn fcod, no comm salon to pay. . . . . . Highest euh price let any quutity of wool delivered at our factory. 92 William-It. and 2c extra allowed when traded for s. We have the largest stock of Woollen Goods to be seen n Victoria County. as well as Cottons, Shirtin s. Cottonades. Shaker l’lanncla. . nderwcar. Top Shirts. etc. w ich are sold at V: low prices. Blankets. $2 per pair. is kind-2 oi Union and Al Wool Sheetin .38 varieties oi Yam. Full Cloth. ‘l‘wccds. Hopiery and All_ ool Check Shirtlngu. All goodu guaranteed Known Through :7. P. 12:19:. HORN BROS... Geo. Inglg GED. IIGLE. but what may are represented {a be. Shout: 010 thing. Btu. nn Iron Founder la prepared to donu kmdso Outing nnd Foundry Work. Ranch-lug of Imple menu nnd Machine, etc., Setting-up Steam Engines 3nd Baum. JOHN MAKINS 1': Yard .1 01111111111: Born 3108. LINDSAY FOUNDRY. mum " " W ' mm*u‘g “ " 8-09 " mm when tho-tumor will lone macaw sumac.“ p.111.) Upon uflnldmwflfln. STUR GEO N 1’01 1‘ will run a Inflows until further notice : Luv. W n. 6.40 s. m., 31d mo 9.- In All". my “ 0.00 “ “ 5 89 “ [mu m “ 11.00 " " 615 " WW‘LM “ " 8.00 “ The Steamer ESTURION M m Mm :Und-y Md 30me inch Mm bud-con L'nduy and BMW†an. «(an unit“. 500. mum- and Exclusion ï¬ckou st re mm“ In procured “the Postomoo' mflmï¬bm Wuhandeon M'hvm“ “mmammMMW-m ban. mamwmt FARMERS ‘2‘; mm mm!“ BUN and chaplx. as. «find. Why :he mvwï¬o on. 00, unda- the Vacuum process. VACUUM OIL Lindsay Woollen Mills. JOHN MAKINS, FLYING BETWEEN LINDSAY AND BOBOAYGEON cuuxc ucu WAY AT zrl‘rTPI-‘a- F10 N 1’01 1\T T VAGUUM OILM 60.. $560M -A A.MAm {FAMILY GROCERS. William-st. Nortn Vacuum mmmwh Na gzga tzon inliat upon your dealer furnishâ€" nPulp. Take T030310 MONDAY OOIXISCLVG 0N 1W