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. More People are Tortured by .1116 Fangs of Rheumatism Than by Any Other Causeâ€"There 18 a. Cure for it Mr. Richard Dixon, of Lower Brighton is one of the most prosper- ons and best known farmers of Carle- punyâ€"to be second lieuflmants, pro- visionally, John Ro‘nald McKay-and .William Henry Perdne,‘g~entlemtan, to complete mblishment. No 6 Cam- ganyâ€"to be captain, Second Liew ames’ Henry Staples, vtosoomplete esp Tho Victoria Batvalion. Yesterday's Toronto papers contain- ed the following militia note: 45th Vic- toria Battalion of Infantryâ€"to be honorary Lieutenant-Colonel, \Villiam Mackenzie. No. 1 Companyâ€"to be captain, Second Lieutenant Wm. Ben- loy, vice Huntef, retired. No. 4 Com- pany-ltd be second lieutenants. ‘prmi: sionally, Thee. Arjshnr mom, ' tle- man, vice M11,_W__m. Com- A Fine Fellow. Bonny be, but if he tells you that any preparatianjn the World is as good as Pntnéin's Painléss Corn Extractor blisâ€" tms't the advice. Imitation only prove‘ the value of Putnam's Painless .‘ Corn Extractor. , tee .. signature .,on each bottle of Polson Co. Get ‘_‘P§§t- . ton county, NB. In June. 1897, Mr. Dixon was seized with an attack of rheumatism, and for six weeks lay abed suffering all the tortures of this terrible disease. He grew so weak thathewas unable to turn in bed, and his friends almost despaired of his re- covery. At this stage one of his friends, who had been cured of the samedisease by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, urged‘Mr. Dixon to give them a trial, which advice was followâ€" ed. Almost from the day Mr. Dixon began the use of the pills an improvement was noted. Pre- viously his appetite had almost com- pletely failed, and the first sign of returning health was a. frequent feel- ing! of hunger. Then the pains began tut leave him, and his strength gradu- ally returned, and after using about a dozen boxes Mr. Dixon was as well as ever he had been. To areporter ut‘ the Hartland Advertiser. Mr. Dixon said he had no doubt his present health was due entirely to them of Dr. \Vil- i liams' Pink Pills, and since his recovery he occasionally uses a. box to ward off a possible recurrence of the trouble. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by making new blood and invigorating the nerves, but you must get the gen- uine,always put up in boxes, the wrap- per around which bears the full trade mark name “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Do notbe persuaded to take any of the numerous pink colâ€" ored imitations which some unscrup- ulous dealers say are “just the same." In case of doubt send direct. to Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post- paid' at 50 cents abox or six boxes for 3250. W It pays to select the company that gives the best results tn N uuv o.-. v--- was insured under Policy 16929, in the Canada'Life Assur- aae Company. Those contemplating '~ 'w'ting out a life policy will do well to note ‘he settlement made by the company in this case. flfllflflfl UFE‘ N Assurance Co. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER '2 ma 81:me Weiknés. all enacts orsbnao arenas. Menu] Worry. Excessive 1189,0113- \M. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt apt! ,ono 51.812.33- WWW cure. phlets tree :osn nddrefll- the Wood Campy. WINE“: 03" Wood’s Phospnodlno In said in Lind- say by E Gmory- drawn-a Return over coat... . . "35112 Canadian £051. ~:5mumsroceivedhry00 T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ' ' Amount. of 31131;:ch $1000 fiu-added to policy ..... 518 75 The Great English m- Sold and recommended by all (nuggets in 0:11:63. Dull reli- able medicine (lineage is W cure all effects of 313399 flrgan, Piann, Vocal and THEORY, 50 CAMBRIDGE - ST. 5 prepared to receive pu- pils at his residence. no late Mr. Jcs. L- gown, was insured 16929, in the glands J. Pamell Morris â€"â€"â€"TEACBER OFâ€" ALI WDSAY RES ULT. - A DREADED DISEASE '- Wuod’s G. Taylor MORRIS. Every “th| should in. on ready!“ II and “”5" 3 Plaster! Wfll “£3th DAVIS 8: mm In June. 1897. ML with an attack of for six weeks lay L. Perkins, of . 31.035375â€" 81,518 7’5 ‘4831’0 large figure; â€"Mr. Donald Keith, manager 'of the Halibnrton mine, and Mr. W. H. 01i- ver, manager of the Booth Copper 00., Queenâ€"5L, Toronto, were in'town re. cently for a few hours on their way to Peterboro to note the progress being made on‘tbe lOâ€"stamp mill being manu- factured by the Peter Hamilton” Mfg. co. Mr. Oliver spent thrvee- days in Haliburton and witnessed-three assays being made from fmshly‘blasted rock. Two wen! abbveâ€"‘QIZ to the" tab and the third and ”lastbexeeeded'm. He is well pleased virith the prospects-“and values his interest ‘in the mine _at.~ a â€"Dr. Moritz Busch, who has been sometimes described as Bismarck's Boswell, and who enjoys terms of spec- ial intimacy with the great Chancelâ€" lor, is the author of an important paper on Bismarck and William I., which will be published entire in The Living ’Age of Sept. 3. It was written with a view to publication after Bismarck's death and cdntains so much that was com- municated to‘ the author by Bismarck himself that'it is almost autobiogra- phic. ‘ ~ ‘ â€"Whitby Chronicle: On Wednesday two young men from Port Perry, Jag Brown and 'Jas. Murray, were’fined $1 and costs for creating a. disturb- ance: on the Grand Trunk property at Port Perry. :The charge was brought by G.T.R. Detective Cockburn, and the (use was tried in \Vhitby, as. the Port Perry' authorities might have been more or low prejudiced. This. case arises out_of the rotten-egg assault- on Mr A.Sopersomet1meago,and1t is reported that other cases are to- fol- low. Such affairs generally leave a bad. Odor after them. â€"Mrs. Hester Ann Willson, the first white woman to enter Orillia, died on Sunday evening last. She was a daughter of the late Jacob Gill, of that town, who went there as government agent to erect schools, mills, etc., for the Indians, the present site of Oril- 11a, being at that time unbroken for- est and. part of the In ' n reserve, which extended from Lake Cour hiching to Georgian Bay. â€"Polioe Magistrate Field, of Wood- stock, says there is more profanity on the streets of that townthan in any town he knows of. He would modin his views could he hear some of Lind- say's adults or school boys, and we doubt if the records of our police court show a confictio’n for profanity in the last teqyears. ---On Monday week Mrs. Bennett, of the south ward, accidentally stepped an a rusty nail, which entered her 311‘; foot causing her great pain. Dr. White was called in and dressed the WW! Mrs. Bennett has been very unfortunate lately â€"only a short time ago she fell andy sprained her ankle very badly. â€"Ihe Peterboro Horticultural So- ciety distributes prizes to members having the best kept lawns. Our local society might do something along this line. ‘ «Mr. M. B. Tang ney isselling large ‘quantities of’furnnigture these day 3. He attributes his increasing town sales to hi5 advt. in The Weekly Post, backed by fair dealing and low prices. â€"Eight carloads of stock left Lind- say on Aug. 26th for Buffalo and To- ronto markets. Mr. J. H. Brandon. of Fenelon Falls, was in charge of three; Mr. Weldon, of Cambray, had two; Mr. McIllhargey, two; and Mr. Moore, of East Ops, one car. ‘ â€"Bu yers are beginning to realize th 1t Kerr Co.’ 5 reduction sale is a pu rctasmg opportunity that moms money saving to those 1n need of goods. It is being taken advantage of by many who have not been m the habit of shoppmg there. â€"Mr. D. C. Trew, of this town, has’ been selected as judge on poultry at the Peterboro Central; E. Lefevre, John Cullis. Fenelon Falls, and Wm. Ball, Cambray, on cattle; T. Calvert. Rea.â€" boro. on heavy horses. -â€"Mr. ‘Jas. Peel, law student with Mum's. McLaughlin McDiarm‘td, has returned from a pleasant holiday spent at the parental home in Bexley. -â€"-Mr. Wm. Mackenzie, the president of the Toronto Street Railway Co., has been appointed honorary lieutenant- colonel of the 45th Victoria Battalion. â€"-Wo understand that Lieut. Garnet B. Hughes will enter the Royal Mili- tary College, Kingston, next week, as atcadet, and will take the three years’ COlll'Se. â€"Mr. R. H. Walks, B.A., late of the Lindsay Collegiate staff, Intends study- ing for a. specialist’s certificate in Eng- .lish, probably at Queen's college, King- ston. â€"Over 4,000 boxes of cheese were boarded at Peterboro Aug. 25th, and were sold at 8 1-8c. President Drum- mond cautioned the patrons against having whey taken home in milk cans. - ‘ ‘ Deanha ‘. urn?- “"'â€"“-"' urne tow lp, ' at on com y. - meat for; Short Time. alfmrtgatnffildfieif Etutghidfiit; Henry Moore, _bricklayer, who re- and’ rs. Wm. Pethick, Glenelg-st. sides in the east ward. narrowly escap- -Miss Mary Hunt, of Bobcaygeon, ed death on August 23th while laying hxs returned hmne after a pleasant I pipe and cementing joints in the deep V15” “4‘? her many lriends in town. ! sewer being put in on the south side of Kent-st. Owing to the recent «heavy â€"sts Evelyn Pen-in. daughter of l ‘ S'- - .' . ' . . . M" ""m‘ P‘" ' 'n' ‘1' "sakh left 1” rains the soil ha‘s become very soft and [O C l . A‘ t‘ I . ' ‘ r a gar-y her a where she has ‘ treacherous. and a few minutes after secured'a school. ' . _ _ â€"Mrs. Crevier and son F rank have 0119 0.310“. thle making a Jomt 30"” ly opposite the Simpson house, aquam- gome to Detroit to visit friends, and _ tity of earth broke away and fell into will be absent about a month. the: drain in front of him, cansi hn_m -â€"Mr. ’Jas. Peel. law student with “an", xrprmmhnn McDiarde. has to step beck t_o_§zvgid i_t, aggl gs flit! â€"Mr. John D. Goheen and sister, Mrs. F“ W. Gill, rode from Port Hope to Lindsay last week on their wheels They are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mil- burn. George-st. , â€"Tho Mines Walton no visiting Port Hope (fiends 'â€"Mrs. J. A. Miller, of m E. 'is visiting her shut, Kelley, Wellington-st. I â€"Tho town schools will re-open on Thursday, Sept: lst; and to make it easy fory the pacholars and teachers they will enjoy another holiday on Labor Day, the Monday following. ‘ â€"Mrs. B. Rhyan, of Hastings, and her nephew, Master Johnny Downs, also Mrs. E. Dohelgtg, of Kinmount, are the guests of Mr‘. ’ nd Mrs. Wm. Sadler at Victoria Camp, Sturgeon Point. â€"August 28th, 1833â€"Slavery abolish- ed on British territory. ‘ . â€"Mr. Robt. Miller, manager of the Flavelle Co. flour mills. has been con- fined to the house for a few days ow- ing to injuries sustained in a. tall from his wheel. A small abscess has develâ€" oped and is exgeedingly painful. â€"Cattle in various parts of the coun- try about Or'dlia. are suffering with pink-eye. â€"Port Hope Guide: Beverly Ross. who has been a. guest at the Kingston public boarding house, has removed his quarters to New York state. -â€"Mr. R. S. Broad, of Little Britain, Spent Aug. 211th in town with his broth- er, Dr. Broad, Peel-st, having recently returned from a. three months' visit with his brothers, Dr. Broad, of Mom- enoe. Ill... and Dr. Broad, of Lowell, Ind., also having spent some time in the hospitals of Chicago. ~ â€"Mrs. B. T. Stevens and Mrs. Cor- bett, of Chicago, who had been visit- ing Mr. and Mm R. S. Patter for a. couple of weeks, have gone to King- ston, where they will spend several weeks before leaving for their western home. Local Brevitles- -â€"August 26th, 1819â€"Prinoe Albert Personals. . \ es Walton are at we Rochester. N r. Mn. John sent Made Over 865.000 in the' Yukon Peterboro Examiner: Mr. J. Jenkins, oi Magnetewan, has been in town for the last few days making arrange- ments with the Peterboro Canoe Co. for the construction of a steam launch. Mr. Jenkins is just fresh from the Klondike, and was one of the lucky ones, bringing out over $65,000 with him as the result of two years’ work. He was one ofthe many ho made the long weary march to he coast on foot. During his short stay in town he' has beenmg the guest of Mr. Wm. Irâ€" win, for whom he used to work in the Muskoka lumbering districts. and he tells many stories mecontaining his so- journ in the gold fields of the Yukon. With a party got six he struck it rich within eighteen miles of Dawson City, and after two years work sold out his share' in the claim, the results of which. together with his savings, have enabled him to buy considerable property“00 at Msgnetewan, and to still hsmOofl to his credit in the Bank of ‘ofion- treal. The watch chain which he Wests is composed of nuggets about the sine elf beans connected by g.old links, and spooketpieeeconsists ofanngget of ntgin gold weighing aveial ounces. Mr.. Jenkins intends establishing _9. summer hotel at Msgnetewan. and. is purchasing the stem launch for the memmodstion of his guests. Improved Mail Service. Lindsay is feeling the good effects of Mr. Mulock's administration of the post office department. A couple of weeks ago a change was made in the eastern service by which mails from points east as far as Montreal reach here daily at 6.21 pm., supplementing the morn- ing service at 9 o'clock. , This change has been greatly appreciated by our business men, and their satisfaction has been doubled by the addition of an- other delivery from Toronto. The new service began yesterday. A mail now leaves Toronto about 2 pm daily Via the main line of the G.T.R. to Port Hope, reaching Lindsay at 6.21 with the mail from the east. The evening mail from the west at 8 o'clock is still inept on. With four deliveries daily from Toronto and west, and two from the east, Lindsay is being fairly well serv- ed by the post office department. llad Read About It “I had a distressing pain in my side and was also troubled .with severe head:â€" aches My blood was out of order and my constitution was generally run down. Reading what Hood's Saree.- parilla had done Ibegan taking it and after using two bottleslwas cured." May Flannigan, Manning avenue, To- ronto. Ontario. . A WORKMAN BURIED IN KENT 87 8EWER THURSDAY WEEK. ~â€"vâ€"- â€", -v v 7 ed to at home with their own instru- ments. In the shop all combs and brushes should be cleansed with corâ€" rosive sublime“ solution otter each use. and shears. razors and clippers should be boiled or wiped thoroughly with alcohol after each use. Brushes to dust away hair from the neck should be forbidden. Balls of absorbentcotton to be thrown away after once using, should be substituted for puff-balls, and towels, etc, should be freshly laundered for each person, or paper napkins substituted and thrown away after being once used ........ In most bar- ber shops/in Canada, and especially in Lindséy, eVery precaution which has seemed needful has hitherto been regu- larly observed; but, as in other spheres of life, science is continually making new suggestions, and such of these as seem well grounded will doubtless in due time will be adopted. to Stop 0305 Lu uvuxu nu, «nu w _- _._ so a portion of the bank behind, weigh- ing probably several tons. fell with- out warning and covered him from the sight of those working farther up the drain. Willing hands were soon at work with shovels and picks and he was extricated in a few minutes and car ried into the empty store adjoining Mr. J. H. Lennon's. where Mr. Frank Keenan turned his medical knowledge to good account in the absence of a doctor. Moore was almost unconscious for a time owing to lack of air and the effects of a. severe blow on the head inflicted by one of the heavy sewer tile, which fell with the bank of earth, but he felt well enough a. few hours later to walk about and receive the conâ€" g'ratulations of his many friends on his very narrow escape. Significant Praise of Dodd'a Kidney Pills. by n Meaghan Citizen. Metegban, N.S., Aug. 22.â€"No man is better known to the travelling and commerch classes, in this province than is Mr. William German, proprie- tor of the Bay View Hotel here. ‘I'he Necessity for Care and Cleanline- Emphashod. The . importance of sanitary regula- tions for barber shops is urged by a German author, Herr Berger, says an exchange, who states that these places are; responsible for the spread of many diseases in addition to those of skin, hair and heard. The barber himself shouldbe free from epilepsy, spasms of any kind, drunkenness and infectious diseases. 410 should pay special at- tention to cleanliness of his own hands and person, and should be instructed in appearances of diseases of the skin, scalp and heard. Persons having conâ€" tagious diseases of the skin, hair and beard, or other parts should be attend- “I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of Dodd'sTKidney Pills. Two years ago I was suffering from sev- ere pains in my back caused by Kidney Trouble. An interestihg statement is made by Mr. German, and reads thqg; “I got two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and used them, and my complaint was completely cured. I have not had the slightestflpain since."_ _â€".- A To all victims of Kidney Complaint there is one way of escape from their suffering. That is by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. They always cure. - THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, SANITARY BARBER SHOPS. A NOVA SOOTIA CASE ;pnd Pinned am [11’ Bil 8M V” Brad-Great Excite- â€"In McClure's Magazine for Septem- ber, Mr. George E. Graham describes the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet. as he himself had the sued for- tune to see the work done from Commo- dore Schle "s 1 ip, the “Brooklyn"; and Mr. . A. Geode describes it as he too saw it, from Admiral Sump- son's flagship. the “New York." The Indian chief Two Moon's star of Gen- eral Ctster's fight is given. ther tem- tures of the numberâ€"in addition to several short stories of unusual interâ€" estâ€"are a fully illustrqted article giv- Several striking articles distinguish the September Ladies' Home Journal, the most prominent being one by Pro- fessor J. Ii. Gore about the coronation of Queen Wilhelmina, of ‘Hollnnd, which gives a clear and new Men of her life and characteristics. “ Blind Tam as He is Toâ€"dny," the famous pim- int, supposed by'many to‘be dead, is ghotographed and sketched in his New eroey bone. “The Little Convent Girl, is a’capital story of New Orleans lite. Edward Bot has his editorial page, while an excellent page of ‘-‘Pmtty Corners in Girls' Rooms." 811‘! others sham “Frtteen Hats With- out Feathers," “The Autumn's Pret- tiest Waints" and “Children’s Pinatores and School Frocks" are very good. pne- t‘mal and timely features; Ideas tor a Incas; Inflows?!“ glarg. ed- vanoed ! - Price '~ ' rth Publishing ‘ Comm. ‘fiihdelphia. momma-am «an em. L mg some marvellous facts regarding the action of volcanoes, by Cleveland Moftett. and an account of “How the News of the War in Reported,” by Ray Stannard Baker. . naval officer, Anna A. Rogergwritea an amusing love story of the fleet at anchor at Old Point. C. D. Gibson draws the second chapter of the story in pictures of “A New York Day." The great serial features are continued. and otherfiction is Octave Thanet's story, “The Conscience of a. Business Man," with illustrations. â€"Tho war articles in the September Scribner are led by Richard Harding Davis's account 0! “The Rough-Riders‘ Fight at Guasimas." Mr. Davis was in the thick of the fight and writes of what he saw. Other war letters are extremely interesting. The wife of a way to Rat Portage to spend a little holiday with the Minister of Interior. Hon. Clifford Sifton. He leaves for the west by the express this afternoon. The Journal man had a pleasant chat with the Judge at the Alguma this morning. The distinguished campaign- er is a. little man in duck trousers and blue coxt and waist coat, with nose glasses, and an air of feeling “at home" anywhere. He has a youngish appear- ance for a. judge, but you can't always hit on public men's aces by appear- ances. Judge Barron said he had re- tired from active polities since coming to the bench. He would not discuss the Constables bill, for instance. and he objected to being personal with Laurier's cabinet or the opposition leaders for publication. He has an un- bounded admiration for Clifford Sifton. He believes that Mr. James Conmee is one of the cleverest men in the provin- cial assembly, and one of the most astute debaters there. Judge Barron came to Fort William on the 1 o’clock car and was received by Mr. A. D.- Sutherland. and other prominent grits. It Was 3 Whale. The Bob. Independent tells the fol- lowing fish story: Mr. C. W. Gearing and wife. of Franklin. PM W110 "8‘9 tered at the Rockland. spent a week fishing with Guide John McDermott- They had a splendid time and the catch was good. They took with them a large box containing ten maskinonge weighing over 12 lbs. each. two 15 lbs. and two 16 “3., with 25 bass. \Vhilst out fishing one day Mr. Gearing had a. most thrilling time with a maski- nnmm inst of! Sand Point.near Jackâ€" Judge Barron at Fort William Meeting with no W peaked. calls a 8’9" ' cured the help __the ne .We take the following from the Fort William Daily Journal, of Aug. 20th: Judge John A. Barron. of Stratrord. formerly a leading Canadian politi- cian, well known in ‘Port Arthur and Fort .William, arrived from Owen Sound by the Athabasca. this morn- ing, He was immediately surrounded by a bevy of local grits, headed by Mr. Geo. Hodder. Judge Barron is on his a most thrilling time with a maski- nonge just of! Sand Point, near Jack- son Reid's lodge. They spent over an hour playi the fish, which persistent- ly kept on t bottom. They rowed to the middle of the lake. and with 150 ft. of line out, could not get the fish to raise. Mr. Gearing's wrist playedont with the tugging and pulling. and ya told by several who were witneesmg the sport that he could not land him. This proved a fact, for the. fish wom off the hooks, and got away, It is re- ported by Geo. Fells that- ! serpent was seen down there, and it is believed by some that it was a serpent that was on M r. Gearing's line. Mrs. Gear- ing was more successful; she landed n 12 lb. maskinonge with ease. Eh? Baen literally Trippod on to seek another store 01' two where she couid shop some While on a shopping tour to see The many pretty things which she Would love to buy if she but had The cash, and with a. mile 31 glad It almost made the copper sneeze She thanked him, and with sprightly ‘ A sachet bog. These were the treasures which she Around; with her from store to store ller Treasures- She areamed in terror'when her purse .Waa snatched from out her jeweled ~ hand 5 And hurled a modest semi-curse Toward the fleeing. bold brigand; And when the copper caught the thief She seized the purse with anxious air, And breathed a. sigh of sweet relie! To find her treasures all were there. A penciled note Her fellow wrote. A sugar plum. A wad of gum. A hairpin (bent). A copper cent. A button-hook .With broken crook, Autetypin. . A curling tin, A powder rag, . A Position Newspapers and Magazines. ’3, 33mm Perl]. ONTARIOJW EB TIIE ONLY 0!! IN LIND- SAY WHO HAS SERVED ms '1‘!” AS PER CUTTER- We make our 0wn Furs OUR GUARANTEE is Worth Something. REPAIRING FUBS .+ G. P. Mullett’s GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND SEAMSHIPABENOY. Mmmwmnnlm-flp MI- Blouses and Shirt Waist: Sumnn‘oto0m’“.35°' Then; merioe from?“ to}. __ “JAA- L-LL-_ _:M Chainsaw. 5c. 7c, 80, 100. 12:. don't min seeing these , Nico Silk Rxbbon. yards for 6c. :11 colan- Belvutlfnl Plain and thered Salli Bib- bm.“ regal-naught ”0:605. now Hanan Stripe Ribbon for W138. lie 3 yard. . W’ Fringed Tm. new effects. 20¢. Doublotold Fame; 5th Effect!» Two Tone Elects. were 860, now 500. Two Tone Silk Kixturee. were 01.40 an $1.25. new 75c. Plain Colors. in Navy. Seal. Myrtle and Mann Green. were 88c. now 250. now 45c. And a great my other patterns and weave. not mentioned in this list, ell at which have been reduced to the Dress Goods, Lace Curtains, Carpets Clothing and House Furnishings, OW, WW an). Ludiu' Lisle tnd Cotton Glows. 100. 121-86, 150,800. Anita-noon!- Auortnont. "ctr“!- FOR Prints. 01 Prints. HF; gt; 1- ',;:o: E. E. W. M’GAFFEY, kahuna Dress Goods. Remnants carpets, Remnants Shin-tings. 331mm twain. Immts Prints H LF PRICEâ€"WHEN WE SAY HALF PRICE W n N HLF FROG The Public Ire inmoll to soonurfiooisboingndo in theWurkshop. ._ 'Seil Cuhmm Ladies' Kid Gloves G P Hazlett. Goo. Wilder. Lawns and Muslins. Ladies’ Vests in Prices. better piece. Eu. 35¢. W Navy. I!" at... were M 5%.” Lindsay’s Leader Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. 2. 1898 former éTake THE POST 00¢ G50 _’ TWO WAYS It is the best family paper. 15110 mus"! In mums. w...â€" a-.. Navy. tine tools were 81, now 75c. Men's 83mins Suita. 85:, now 50c ; were 75¢.now60c. Bon' and Youth.’ sins moist. 85:. Summer undershirt- and Dunn. mist 806 file “it. Flaw ”0.53.3800. Fin. m now mm_wmym_mm; now 606. 803“qu Full Size Spreads. regal“ 7 now am. to! Ext". 5.”! W m $1.50 see our mansion . . a . n.4,. mmm MW Mummm W WWW hm MmymmLm mmm {A a y a , “Memo .3 ..m. m P WW mummmmmmmwmm.w w m mm “m mm mmmn w;wmmm¢WmMMmam "fin.“ .. ddmw Mm .Mudum. mu .mmmmw uWMMWmmmmmmwwammmm M iv a nu 3E5 ; mm a m tm . a MM mm w a m mm mm.” 9M m a aw“ m u Wm «mmmm “ m.ww mum mar a 3 am“ . £35125“ Lima cum and. “m .125. now 950. . Shaw Plumes Shim. 256- ior 9"" Style. in Knot Ties. Four-in-hsnd. Path and Bars. - Inn's Cotton 90: £9. 5§.‘°-.§°' 9‘}! When pinning {or your new ham or Improving madmdon'tfsnm an me into your cozndenooâ€"mmy omen hue done no wthclr ultimate mat. w 16am“- Inn 1' .10c. Cheaper t â€"?ron 10¢ a: thnoletnes. om 30m as Optimal ESTIIATES FURNISHED BRITTON BROS Geo. Ingle,- Car'pet Department m. “m h» .a a: 050. 111318. GHEERFULLY. '. Iconic). {The Leading Of Lindsa): H) LIVERPOOL an anon: mama. “ml-awaits» M“ W" T0 LEEâ€"Tho residence Dr. In“. an. at Villa; lbs gong ARM FOR SALE 01 mmmumxun F03. m, 5m wue 40 :0th ll 30c; 01b ;$c.£a' “6:60c. now MMWflc. are“ “traumatic zuy Chenille Curtains. 82.:0. now 52. 'h a. (or $3.25 {was 84.35. now at Rollo: Bhnb Just to hand, 21]) a“ to ho sold for 25¢ complete. 1‘- m at £01: 00d; 11' . m : “gal": 4 ; regular 75c. now 60:53:: 81.10. now 80c; regular 31.25. .- .1. M1! um on prim :11 our Clothing Department ”If. Serge Suits. regular 34m ' ml“ .6. for $4.53 - mi..- 04.15. .1... Ian's Tuned Suits. men 35, z.» ‘ m “.50. now $4.25; w‘ "IQ. 5 “'5 Scotch :nd Canadain hu 8-,“- m 3-9209 Iron a l muncbu'gd a: wperu wow "3‘3” price. \ Childm’s It- 1150- W" {14‘}. New aanmumagg I! LIVERPOOL ASD m m mama c0 A Word About Par? Salon'- Nev 9t!“ H mnâ€" Agents Lace Curtain and Blind Depav nor P1!- d l. Alli-h IA} ‘ld '01:! ltk lot: