Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT), 2 Nov 1894, p. 8

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Walnut any. man 01...... comm v u ”not " mm . Predpiiafiop in 1 Ore-lath“ of run in one day,l mu: MI on 1 dty. ‘- Tout rain-1:11 and melted 000.00.“..- snow, Row LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS W'l LFKEU. [Correspondence 01TH: POSTI CHUCK NOTE.-â€" av. Mr. Wilson preach- ed an excellent sermon to young ladies last Sunday evening. Our spacious church was well filled. Beninâ€"Oar band now meets twice a week for practice. SOCIALâ€"The S. T basket social. referred ' be held on Fri- to in Rash week's item, wnll day, Nov. 19:11. A grand flma expected. _..‘â€"-â€"" Ln“ ‘uax-J. A. Gixzoglio POW Localsâ€"Y.M.C-A- mayâ€"Aademy 0! Mn: Fred Ban- Eall â€"R. Sm Nine Loads 41. W. Kc House 7.0 Letâ€"W. J, B We Never Buzzâ€"1133' tends the Leaders 4‘- A New Dress-1 Money to Low Srcxxg: Jot n 3161‘ attu- “f “7 _, GL1: v A ma XCrm'cm udcnce of TI Srcxxgss -W a are glad Join NIcMi‘ 13", who ban ‘0 an.“ .-1 ‘9‘. 2inr3v, k “h“ (C . . . .Aiao Angus McKinnm sick vim scar n “aver, is: spin. Bath were treat e "1‘! ours. â€"Farmer3 are t; of tl‘ c fine weather and ht crops taken in ...... le done 19. ths vicinigly.....i. here is WI . Joms.â€"Farmer3 are taking advantage her and having their root of the fine went crops; taken In ...... Plowing nearly done 1:: this vicinit' ...... Look out; for an earl? Winter ...... here is some talk of a temperance lodge start!!! Bvsmsss -â€"Mun-hleon Co. are aginrfi 3 hawking businese in :22: times ...... Our boot: an shoe maker, Mir. Wm. Thornbnry, la kept very bus tape 1-- old shoes ...... Our woodwor er, Mr. Sam Nicollson. has turned his hourc painting. (.lmzm'.â€"â€"\ he stole Mrs. Johnston'l _ In_'___-l ““I‘kRVfl xn‘ 3m CROPS-" ;goinR far 5’)? ( am .103 t3 “ Sum. _A_.T QU ER". â€"- ducks and Wadneada! NUR’I‘H .\l .1 N VI? RS. It‘nrrvnmmlvnw ui 'l‘ml i‘m- r.1 meu.-Mr. J. Morrow, er Fioetwocd. in late «took helium e! nil kind: (or Grundy x Twin. 0 ilethmy. lime-em: I'm-The Mliihrooi: 13.1313. fell through lest week from the heavy import- ntiem Mm Part “one. Cehourg and. Onvmwuie In the last match with Bethany. ‘ end 'Jtlx accounts for the return match not the house of Mr. Cherie: Armstrongâ€"e beuncivn baby hey. An eleven peunder. Lu": Ownâ€"We notice in the item Inferring to the Fieetweed entertainment that there were some names left cut that took part in the programme, and that was Misc: Lena meurn. oi Janetville, who skied at the organ for part of the pra- remme and gave a few choice solos. SOMEI‘BING NEW.â€"The Arabians horses cf the “fish are again running wild about neetwcod._; __*â€"- NDSAY. FRIDAY' a very disasterons Ill‘a cucurmu mu m... nigh; of Friday last in Goodwocd: the large carriage works and handsome brick residence 0: Mr. Wm. Todd was destroyed. Ever] building on the place was burned downâ€"the house, blacksmith shop and woodwork shop. drying house, showrooms and s‘ables. Mr. Todd has ovary nice driving team; and in trying to save them was SBVCX‘PJE kicked. He crawled fun: the stable and got round by another docrto the feed room, where he cut the halter. A :messenger arrived in Uxbridge about 4 o clcck Saturday morning for his brother, i 8.8. Mr. Todd's loss is heavy, being $10,000, less an insurance of $4 000. At first it was thought the she had been set on the. but it is now cons dared possible that the fire originated accidentally in the hlacksmithing department. The theory of incend iarism, however, is widely believed. The mutilation of some buggies a few weeks ago in Mr. Todd’s shoplends a color to the theory. Mr. Todd will build a tend: ado cf mm ...[Jonrx:1. u.v-v- . {Correspondence oi, In: Post 1 Non-s â€"We have had beautiml weathu: here 13.me ...... Thre~hing and ploughing, is the order of the day among the term-era. MUSICAL. ‘ We have been visited this last two weeks by three organ agents, and ' ens have made their wives and daughters happy by purchasing organs. Those who purchased were Mr. B. Davey, Mr. G. Williamson, Mr. Thee. 33:11ny and Mr. J. W. Holes, and several more intend to follow their example. No'r Amcex'rnnn SQUARE-We noticed an item in last week's Posr which we do not think was altogether correct. In the first 31:61.} I do not think he who calls him: “Subscriber” lives in Monmouth at Advertisements iicM“ 13" , " '1‘ fie_r:ie€nberah3p is a...- ‘II . tight and. good results are 1.,,mun 01...... Supt. [Cm-rem“ Com my 0! Musk. 1! -R. Smyth- x, W. Kennedy. -w. J. 301mm“ 4;. E. W. McGafleY- l-flcIntyre 8‘ SW“ .11. J. a: M. H. “CIA! .ted Aownahiv 0' M‘ Tcspuuucuy- -. . Innâ€"Rev. Mr. Wilson prencn- «at sermon to young ladies last in. Our spacious church was CE: 2t lever, is ame H: were treated Quk ending am. 1801. 1'me cep «Manor. 0: um . w. ‘ad to hesré hxt Mr. -W a are 2. v, who ha ‘0 on 31m: from an an; i< 5-1219 to gs °bout again. ms )IcKinnon who has been .2121: traver, .s able to go about. * "A“ "on? 2:1 :11»? Dr. Gallo- n . «The stole Mrs. Johnston's Mrs. Molnnoa' turkeys 1m night .’ ‘~â€"-_ ., fondcncc c: Tm: P0513] [he turnip crop in . L u h‘gub‘“ mulled. ISLA Y. 2T basket social. reteneu item, will be held on Fri- A grand time expected. mm A :9”. n 00D WOOD. mans fir occurred at mid: by last in Goodwocd: the works and handsome brick r. Wm. Todd was destroyed. a an ”$01308 was burner} MONMUUJ’H; M5: 3mm: “18' norm “Jr-Sum“!- .42 2â€"WUIW- .-55 95-510ndly. g 95..“ amend“ This Week. 13 Post .king asivs‘mgfi "an "‘0‘ :61; iii this par: was expected; 31.50030” .1.600.°°° 3 :tgklng 13": on Where Spown, worthy post“ and very hifih T. Bum. structive a there- ‘xpecsad. ., - ,7 ‘ gamut}. Mon at: mid Foo‘hBMâ€"Ou Thursday me 0 Iron- nldu herbal! mm. o! Minden. «use to Galen to play a match. very close. as they ed My minute- betore we] was me e. The Gale“ team ethe only goal, and when time then m was called the scare was: Gale“. 1: Mln- den, 0. The return match wlll be played 33 Mlndon on Thursday next. ORANGE Tu.â€"-An Orange ten was held crowd of Thursday evening. a very brief, as they all I? all executed a long one 'rrurcauuuu ..-, _. have enjoyed himself gretty well. Alter escorting a young lady ome Lrom the tea he returned to the hall, where a dance was pie. He then being held by the sung gee took the floor an dance till a. late hour, when be escorted another of our charming voung belles home. and returned to the forced his way hotel, but it being closed he through a. window. The landlord, thinking it was a burglar, ap ared onthescenewith in the act of throwing .3 chair and was ins . 7__ it when he heard a V0139 33) log “hold on, 53m.” We think the next this is Maj or 7 L- M...“ nm-th he will retire earlier. tins ls - \uJu v.4- :ime he comes north be will roople Who succeed. Scme men have aucceededln bualneea wlthouh advertlslng. Men have fallen {mm high buildings and escaped death, but the chances at such ventures are too much against Immunity tron: serlous in- jury to make the amusement popular. People preferâ€"and wiselyâ€"the side of the general gale. . nh‘-_ -5 n... man‘fl'fl nltlna Guam a. my. Take the great firms of the world's cities and study their methods. You will find they are liberal, judicious and persistent advertisers. Take the successful men of your own Mtv or town. Are they not, those who LL -_ fl..- Take the successiui wen u you: uvvu city or town. Are th not those who obtain something go , and then use 1 the newspaper to get the ear of the public ? A man does not light a candle and put it under a bushel. I! he has goods that are worth exsmir ation the wise merchant in- vites the public to come and visit his establishment and buy his wares. Nowa- days the seller cannot afford to sit down and await developments. He must hustle while he waits, or spiders will weave webs adown his shelves, moth and rust will corrupt his goods and. they will re- main with him as “nominal assets" and land-marks in the history of out-of-date i tashions and styles. m . - alum-1». name of the â€"__- tashlons anu up“. ___., Just a word or two about some of the pushing men of the timeâ€"men who have reason to know the worth of the newspap- er as a means of making business. Mr. G. T. Fulford, of Pink Plus fame, whose name is a household word every- where, spend over $500 000 a year in news- paper adertising. It pays. Scott. Bowne, cf Philadelphia, spend about. $1,coo,coo a year in newspaper -Aw‘rklainfl. They are annually increas- vsrtising. Mr. Good. of Carter’s Liver Pills fame, begnnin 1356 witha capital of $8.40. He become enormously wealthy, and 9 has credits it to printers ink. Wells, Richer-dean 8: 00. pay $600000 9. year for advertising their goods. They find it a. profitable investment. . But why individualizei »The great mer- chants and manufacturers the world over are aunit in advertising profession and “UN. .uw nun---" .‘ , " department. tells 0! “Work * livaulngsz" “Society Fad!" are hull of Interesting talk on Is: and the pgpu: {apartments - LA-.. tI‘I- ($1.33!. .ed 16113 0 “W" Lwiaheén to hear M" all enacted a 1033 r. Hughes then came a the greatest oppm" come. but he was full 1216. up b whistling ‘n we Eh “he must: vote 21 8'33“ deal of month to winter stts, and “’3' 1138 will receive mm the bsnutitul of View. Articles mmr smarts Will In" m m .mo no: pm I“ 9! 1359-, (or 76. u n. w- n m. «noun uh V â€"The Ladies‘ Aid hmest name cunt“: in the Queen-st. Methodisgoehurch have been a decided handing in their offeringsti end the list re- mains open in: crease the amount. â€"Ayoung people's department of finance has been organized in the Queen-st. Meth- odist church, the design being to facilitate contributions by the young people. A number have taken envelopee,und are con- tributing towards the support of the church in this way. The number of con- tributors is gradually increasing. --The re ular monthly meeting 0: the W ‘. M. . of St. Andrew's church will Thursdev be held in the lecture ream on next. Nov. 8th, at 3.30 o. 111., end in the evening at 7.30 p. m. The subJect for the month will be the New Hebrides mission. All ladies are invited to attend. Members will please bring books and magazines for exchange. â€"On Sundey evening lest the Rev. S. J. Shcre , of the Cambrid -st. Methodist churc .preachedespecie sermon. taking . . in urns... Bach and Present. st. Methodls on Sabbsth, Nov. 11th. have (out church at 9 o'clock ; act-meat at: the close of the morning service. â€"The Ladlea’ Aid hu'vest home oflerlngs In the Queen-ab. Methodlag church him â€"On Sunday evewb m... ._- _-- ,, Shcra , of the Cambrid -st. Methodist chnrc . preached a specla sermon. taking; 'ect “The Past and Present, of Eocles, 10th verso. “Text, “Ssy not the tormer days were better than these, for thou dost not enquire wisely concerning this." After the few introductory remarks he went on to sayâ€"“There never was such a time when the great princip!es of the gopei had such an influence over the rulers of the different nations; never before such 8 rogatlves for the benefit of the people and out ot respect to their rights. The rule now is government by the people and for the people. Many i wed iron: the throne an ancient wrong i o the voice of religion ‘ter. Go back 100 yams, or “an 0‘ limited rights 0‘ would Bike to 8° ‘ 50 years ago. or e or the _Unitgd S Elâ€"cclares'the times are ucyws. e... years, or even 50 ears, and think or the limited rights of t would Bike to go back and live as they did 50 years ago, or even '35 years, in or the United States. We do not cairn ' now the coun because of {nude in politics an the reigning of corruption in high places, all that the homesare better than they were, for new wrong-(10ers are hunt- nunishedr; fraud ‘ ' , A -..n Andi: urn 50 years ago, or even .'.-) "a“, -_ , ., or the United States. We do not claim ‘ perfection, for even now they were, for now wrong-deem are hunt~ ed out and evll-doers are punished ; fraud tlon cannot stalknhroadbrazen? and corrap faced before the Debt of the present times -_â€"they must hide themselves. Right and Justice reigns superior in the moral and religious world....I science andartthe tter. The world has main homes are be great progress, and at every step at life there are constant access to human knowledge, til], as we gaze out upon the world of science, we stand patently amazed: Look at the wonderful uses of 77:- _‘-~.....=..= and the advan- hoxfiee are better. we ....--_ , great progress, and at every step at life there are constant access to human knowledge, till, as we gnzc out upon the world of science, we stand p:rieotiy amazed. Look at the wonderful uses of electricity and magnates. and the advan- tageous developments of chemistry are perfectly bewildering, and all were new in the beginning of the century; not half a century since the first locomotivewas run, now the continents are netted with the railways. It is only a little while ago when the wise men said no steam in greyhounds pass tr three or four days, cquigped with every {comfort and luxury t u Auxâ€".- 'l‘hnn think of the railways. It 13 011i, a nu... .._,, _7 when the wise men said no steamship could ever cross the ocean. for she could not carry iuel enough to keep up the steam [or the lengthened voyage : now the Ccean greyhounds pass from land to land in three or four days, cqui ped with every comfort and luxury t at the most fastidious could desire. Then think of the ‘ t achievements in telegraphing and tfie use of the telephone. It is only a little time ago when the Burgers carcatured Edison and his tele one as a silly impossibility, but. it s new here. an established means oi inter-communication in modtrn society. What is going on in distant lands is presently known to usâ€" the news is aeed on our breakfast table almost whie the act is being exivrmed. time and space are anoihl'nt -â€"dletant ‘ lands are brought near we have in reality land is our no foreign luntlsâ€"u'vcry neighbor” When the words of our text were written the Saviour had not been seen. Christianity with all its blessings e was unknown: now its benign influence " ~--â€"-â€"- .0 the world: lands are Drouguu "w. . u- _ V , no foreign lalldtâ€"UVCX‘Y land is our ; neighbor ..... When the words of our text were written the Saviour had not been seen. Christianity with all its blessin was unknown: now its benign influence 1: felt among all nations of the world: millionuaxel‘hrlstizms. lam very ratc- iul to God for the great work done y all the Christian ehuzchcs throughout the world. and in our own land. but especially for H's wonderful work wrought in our own Methodist church. It is 0an 10:: {ears since the first Methodist church was ullt in Ontario. at Adel hustown. in the Napanee district. on that can called the beginning of Methodlsm in Canada. According to the old aubflorlp- tion list, at that time about 8200 was subscribed towards tho bulldlo of the church. At the last census the ethodist church was the largest Protestant church in Ontario. There are a quarter of a million of members and about a million of adherentsâ€"one~fllth o! the whole Domin- ‘ ion are Methodists. In 1791 our propert was only about $100. new the chure groperty is about $14,000,000. In the early ays we had not the privilege of marrying our own pee leâ€"new not only the Metho- dist, but Evan elical churches, can solemnize the sac rite. Our society in its infancy was humble and lowly, and had no state support or royal favors to help Isaâ€"nothing but God to depend uponâ€"and that is the secret of our great prosperity. There are many things even new among us that can begreetly improved-we are Dy no menu: uuu. ....... n-7,- _ Looking buckwerd, there are many iivin tc-dey who can recollect the old log schoo house as the only 311306 of worship, and lighted lay tellow can es: each homily was suppose to bring a. candle, but I once, even in my day, attended e missionary meeting where we had only one tellow candle to do all the lighting. Contrast that with this beautiful place cf worship, brilliantly lighted with electricityâ€"then ask it the former days were better than these. It me be we are notequelto them in spiritual evotion; of that we should lbs very careful and ensure our Christian zeal to keep qsce with our improved surroundings. ow we have well trained choirs and cushioned we; then the people were the singers en were gladto geta seat on e plant: or slab. or stand at the open door or the crowded room, so anxious were they to hear the gospei;menwere hungry for it, and would hear it perhn only once in six weeks from men who e to them on horseback, cumin! their saddle-begs with them. Look at the first church you had In this town end compare it with this. Then {You own early homes m nnh I.- comforta “d ”Lt-“mung ,u, um; vâ€"v- -, to them on horaehack, entry In: luau saddle-Jags with them. Look at the first church you had in this town and compete it with this. Then {our own early homes rta 1e and well-furnished as now. History shows the church is progressing end prosperinf. but its final triumph depends upon our oyalty to God. While averythin around is cheerful, and the church lighted, there is W that some of you my be dying spiri 1. What were some or you 40 yesrsagoi even 25 years! Were you not more devoted Christians then than now! You have prospered in wealth and in the wisdom of the world; but today are you not water andtmxherfromGodthanthenI Ilse; it is your owni'ault, notGod's. Theworidis ope grown Jon-mat. 1' on “my, WU “Inn-u â€"_- before us. at homeandsbroad; '0 grant om rfunm‘ll to: data: wood: " A,._nA___ uâ€"n mill. h chum Roul- Luv ynnvu‘. â€" v- now not many thgwmithf); vangellcal churches. on are rite. Our society in | humble apt} lowlz, en‘d In £00.11 “a; WSW Wayv” ...... Is this church ”wiper-cue as it was i it not. why not i e mnet have an answer! No doubt the church as a whole in develop ing her power and spirituality. At our last conference the re never wal greater determination to do what was heat (or the iery of God and the good oi humanity. he church in adapting hex-eel! to the circumstances or the times. and in reach- ing out in many ways to hoid and cave th earl} daysâ€"hut there are man new meane oi not then own. ew thi e from the decay the old. But cc ore grace. There ere new more temptation and op tnnltiee to '- A mu mall anon In :11 things. ull obey Illa am "God work: propululon from the right. with Wnke thou um! much : the world lam! momma Ham.“ The «and utop- ot upwud pecan-u ‘lâ€"_ .L-__ g [um an... -... V. The «oral utop- ot 1: mm! pm' are upon as. May the aunt not the mud- ed man (all upon {on 3nd other- until the redeemed world I m be hm Mm the {can at Jesus. clothed ad In a rlshc mlnd." chum“ heave: lee-I. â€"Tho Queen-at. E. L. o! C. E. met Mon- d-y evening. Oct. 22nd. on listen to the report 0! the Kingston 0. E. convention given by their delegate. Mill'l'omn. A full ethendltce greeted Mine Tome. end an veto delighted beyond Morin: he: thoughtful and finely worded eddies. We no compelled sometimes to listen to papers on different subject: the: ham ing the: {on one u ize'in the work 0! the society. -. at so the rum o! int Monday be, for it wee rich in tied hints. Mina low. â€"Thc great event. of the season will take phce in the scumbly lull on Fridny even- ing, Nov. 16th. The Athletic Association and Literary Society hue combined on A programme tor that evening. 3% 5E 3% g: 2? figs: 52%;; i aEE agaii 32% E E: E 5.5 Buchanan. Like Men's He“! ‘ .tyleo, for $5. lowed, 800d “1 Wontodl, Etc. plnidn mt You know it ! shivers out Tweed Lined Overcoats Worth $10, for 3 the mighty Niagara. every d3Y~ St°°ks gro becomes #10}? int Worth $8.00 and $10.00 $6.45. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1894 ghty Niagara, Stocks grow 1a pmes :11 what’s ore interesting as Best, what's Reli able, is what we a make and honest in value. ! Everybody knows : of the cold winds of Bulb, in double 3nd single hunted Sack unit in strigfly .11 too], well made, you m““'- n-nhmAmr rho-.10. nit-neon. By nil mute the int sessionot the local been! of heelth wet. it possible. more diverting thnn nend to the csnleunnd unthinking oi onr eitzene. end jnetihee] them in looking tower: tothe monthly} meeting no e kind of circne not controlled 1 by the townby-inw. but nevertheless rich in monntehnck trick. end Billions" competitions. In asking theee remake we nilnde eoleiy to former meetings of that met bodyâ€"owing to our hnvlng received no notice oi Monday evening'- Inectlnx Tn: Post we: not mueeented et ‘ the repcrter'e t hie. To gain n hil- idea dinicnit. homm. u the events were de- tailed with gusto nt en r1 eta-eat corner nextdny it ewe-n tint Dr. Burrow- end Mr. 5. Min. punuirg their n-nnl Icy. ennhbod end howbent the median! onlth oflicu‘. Din. McAipine. beam! the point when endnnnce come to n virtue. end u a consequence Mr. kwin. win inokiiy (or Dr Burrow nod to bee octet to the M. ii. 0.. meme. oi thnt over‘ wrought omeinl'e etronc right arm. We "unit.” we retain further utexeoee m- _-u .0" nramryy I." um Inc w”-.. -- _ bu sum-rod much Ion ago. The can b an» publicity given the math u but cuts at dlptnerh. und the board intobhma. ' It... n on tendon» at me hfldc Bu. J. W. "akin-on. I:- M Woodvuk. m Ila final: I. d! m. oq . o! 1:11: eon. BM 7 Get Your Painting Paoerhanging Etc. W mum: In: China“. School Iron-I. Md ulk kind-o! Public and Band and» pwpuadw do list memdeM-huuknouu u 8.1303310“. Building! M25 .55.“ IO no (out um. on ad. tauâ€"am, CHEAP MEN. IV. A. Goad W131 W. A. 0093”: taxman. munâ€"0|! "dud“. “‘5 one at unwu WW“ ”3' u" M a: Mall. UMIIIM- 0' . m I. «mm of NM â€"N“ 3" MELTON OYERGOATS , for 11:91:01» :5 (on m 150 loci. loom. 38 wanna-u. A. I00“ POW. Worth $12- 50: for it! Our Overcoats, and the price a Canadian winter. Past Bargai l. whom out w: unypoovh m!“ M do um: hur- Fly Time 10 Bales $7.38. achi- y day. . The fall cam the new goods I m. is what we 0 Men'l Fine All Wool Suite, madly cold at $12, $14, and $15, for only 87. Remember theee units we all new, fresh good.â€" ue e11 fashionable nylo- of cut and colorâ€"elm to suit every. body. Style! ere Ouuweye, Frocks, Secke, made from the beat Dome-doe end Inpomd Woollen. Your choice for $7. pointmente m mam“ febrioe it is e mentel ee wel ee e phyexcal comfort to out ”‘1 ‘ ' ; ' 0 le d the eeble on the wild uplende of Sibene. fl ' e icy wetere of the northefa: end will not fail ue through defects In . were need to etcrme before they oeme to our hend en ' It in by no meene ineppropriete thet theee furry owners geve up with their live, the higheet type of civilizetionâ€" ' perfectly dreeeed givee e feelinngf which religion feile to bestow." And during eeverel months 10‘ eeeentiel to one who would dreu perfectly end oomfortebly. 1‘ upon netnre end ehe he: decreed that winter end {are ehell 11“ one is intended ee en ofieet to the other. Bully good furs, 11“ 've, ere «thee in the end, booeuee enduring end elwayl, ' ecu end dienton e, they poeeeu en intrintic value. And than?“1 . . . . ea, 1. who weer them. Coete end Mautlee of the etap - ‘ trimming of the eilken-c lend eeble and heir seal, Bone and “"1 fox. Jeckete of the eoft end delicete Persien lamb end grey 3‘ other elegent enmplee of the furrier’e ekill, are the natural 3’; penuble eceeeeoriee to the femele werdrobe. The ditficulties 3115 upon the eeonrinc of fun leude to them e eemimentel value. ‘ from blend: of the Arctic See. the berren ween: of L‘vrtbel innglee of Atria end Indie. They ere hunted by sea and b" 1 ‘el eon. Comfort in fur: lies in the u“ - Apprecietion 0‘ good fur- is eomewhet a m“ Uh“. it il ”Dibl. M dreel hendeomely in none of the leaf!“ itetion ef them ie pelnehle end in queetiombla teetee en 84mm” for heeutifnl fun ie one of the few liking. ehfind eqnelly by ’ men. The net! who eennot understand at women'e love for 11‘!“ nine delight. will. nevertheleu, jnin 'ilh her in uppreclnhnc ‘ 51 a! Bag. 80 me: not comprehend her Enter bonnet but he '” Christine: Fare. â€"â€"â€"-â€" A mafia Hanufacturfna REMOV' QM" ‘- . yd Inpatient inc“ $7.00 Just now to say much at Shootings. Spirtinn, pause to with delightful surprise. J ust call and see the Wnt‘ which um going like hot cakes. at. $2.50 per. p81! E Down Wool Mats which we are oti‘ermg for $3.25. hom- , i see the more we sci our trade increm 1 yarn. Fast lack. neat}? shap- ed. 25 t0 409 Also F1116 Hose for both Ladlea' and Chfldren’s wear. Extra Value. ion“ 3303., MAY woman Ml Worth S I 2'00: $ 14' m if you want HOSIERY- hon-y, full size and safe as velvet. I re we sell the fate:- we allow the ml ncmse to that extent we will let it nd the price of them, takes the Past Bargains out-distanced. H Irish Frieze Overcoats say much about the “Pwrs ébfier than Sleep. LINDSAY and PETERBORO Fazrvieather - in. Salcs‘ grow larger J“ L“: Van DW .- 010th and Kmttod Underwear Worth $14. for Horn 7 Bro_s_. $8.50. 00, $5.00, for bargains which we are R’Paidfc # 300 the White Wool; P P EQTE R 3 per pslr and am Fun E E: .E'g a. -_ .. oti‘cring JUST N I @515 4?. 20 per cent .33“ inc du-ect mth t {natural-s at. . mgulu e mnehinory Lute in manuftcmc and“ ‘0 out (-11 ' “‘ a nature herfi'lil' hSibezia. T5” 9 north?“ I ' iefecta w “Warp sud willmxd u, whichww me the In!” wise mt“ an ! . ‘ u feeling 0 3mm 1 months in “Pa ' Fortabl)" 1‘ m uh.“ I!" We: ood furs, thou‘hc‘ 3 .lman In”, . m .â€" c B’ TERMS 18! ihoflfl‘ hm" inc! 9‘: the I Wm”: Inn BIfiL m: the glass Powder pnekeZess Sh At Lowest ‘ 1 MT») T :â€" ifK 0355/? um I U Joana ton 0. Ed war “STEM Sl‘é so“ ’ECIAE OPEN SEGRE Edwards 8: (19. Insw IUTI may RID THE 1’ sun Cordovan Boo I?! XXXIII. W cm Band-m r Stu on. 'th 8T1”! ("I

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