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ns are L! tack, IOmeS d: if and V011 2: best 1. The Lttcms : Suits ‘roccs fully shelf, lextra zest fanby WM 56m for i 38. his 111011 off-I ‘ A writer in the New York P93}, 35,. : When a new telephone company “it ”mm-5 to secure a foothold in In large city a! finds thst one of the great problem it must solve lies. not in the total number of subscribers it an secure, but in the num ‘ber cl desirable subscribers that will prove permanent and paying patrons. For the service of a telephone exchange ‘mmases in value in the same ratio as t as names of the desirable elements in the :ommunlty are added to its lists of sub- ibers. In other words, while a news- per circulating only among saloons and mquenters of such was might prove profitable to a certain as of advertisers, the general advertiser ould not use its columns, as it would not sell the public in generalâ€"the buying asses. So a telephone exchange might ure several hundred or a thousand or w: subscribers, and yet the combinations 'brded have no practical value to the Detail} user of telephone service or the coral public, and the secured subscribers rarely called for. But the progressive amount must pay his tribute to each mpmy just the same. Thus it is not n13: the greatest number of people you n reach with the aid of the telephone, u: m: greatest number of the very people as «fezire to reach that renders telephone vise invaluable. A second problem, and one not so diffi- I: of solution as that of semring the ecesssry desirable subscribers, is to Cure the capital necessary to construct a tandem telephone plant. Such a plant nnot be properly constructed for less than from $95 a subscriber to $175 a sub- "crlte.-. depending on the slzs cf the tx- ihange; the larger thskplant the highm A- ._ -‘_lbun- A flra‘. iii} @auaaiuu gag. ‘, ~ 0 81' vy n; m E ncaern nerupuuug rm-.. _,,, _ annot be properly constructed for less hen from $95 a subscriber to $175 a sub- crlber, depending on the size of the ex- hange; the larger the plant the high-r h: average cost per subscriber. A firs-:- lsas telephone plant havin a switch- loard capacity of 1.000 snbscri rs can be no pleted for $125,000. while it; would wobably re quire an investment of $500 000 atmnlete every detail in a modern plant ‘ ".«00 subscribers; Many opposition e 1; none exchanges have been built for a s mm: per snbcrlber, notably Topeka, $5.; Fort. Smith, Ark ; belna, A113,; auxeshn, Wis.; and some twenty others. t r e exchanges no longer exist, hav- the way Lt all purely speculative ex and leaving no return for the nenz~ , a, prorniues es fa: pluckinps tor irczxic‘er ind lawyer as competing 3019' Ihme uni"; mg~s do. He may loan the use It bh name in reinxn for a profitable gonsidgrafion. But the plant will be built we]! or or. r‘yl from the investments made by "13:11 be ”â€"honest and unsuspect- creatnro» who are so inexperienced as believe tbs: because a certain promi- t citizen holds quite a block of stock in new en erprise he must have invested 3 am zunt therein. And as the "lamb” am has the reserve capital neee protect an investment of this character, soar. km a practical illustration of how ily hi5 venture may be swallowed up Id lost for ever. But :‘ae most diflcuit problem that cor- lnnte the new company in a. large city is impish the constructive and engineer- iencures of a plant as to insure from mm a satisfactory high-clues service Subscribers already educated to n high ard of telephone service. It means thing more than piecing a switch- 1 in a room and connecting thereto wires ndistinz out to the subscriber-3' case. For the huildin or the n telephone plant in a urge city was the planning or the construction “flying exchanges connected to each and also to the main exchange by uzd trunk lines; and in the arrangement and disposition of . trunk lines, and the rapid handling "‘0 are; increasing traffic in congregan- 5 Publiflenefactor You Are Ai‘ing, Ask Your Druggist for "men’s Guide to Health, Buy a 25c. Munyon Remedy and LNDSAY, FRIDAY, DEC. P: abides gm .. coring problem, “hing capaol , an ty no. experience mh'ghesu 0 er t1 satisfactorily solve ‘ ereby evolve z. succeseful modern Rhone mm. The “ D. L” Menthol Plaster ”$338M n or. minim gr: pain the buck m lamb-go. 1 mwni‘éi“i5§m“9fi‘mmm"émm ”-5. mm on Price“ DAVls a: LAWRENCE co, Ln. Propnetors. Mount“. yen tho} Pisa tar. tk-Ache. Pace-Ache. m Pail!» New Pal-l. PM; 1- the Side. eta Prompuymmndcundby -TIES OF TELEPHONE COMPETITION. Discoveries Result in :rmanent Cure of mds of Sufferers. WHAT THEY SAY YOURSELF. 'pluolgingq for AFTER TREATMENI’ IN CANADA’S BEST HOSPITAL HAD FAILED. One of the Most Remarkable Mon Recordâ€"Ten Years or Intense Safer- ing tron: Acute Rheumatismâ€"The Whole Body Contracted and Out of Shape in Every Limb â€"Again Restor- ed to Active Life Frr-m the Newmarket Advertiser. We suppose there is not a. resident of Newmarket who does not know Mr. J. A. Mofi'at, who does not know of his years of suffering, and who has not heard of his refuse from a Me of helplessness and pain through the medium of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Indeed. we doubt if in the mma‘s of medicine there is a more re- maxkable restoration than has been accomplished in Mr. Mofi'et’e case, and he deems it his duty to make the facts known through the columns of the Advertiser. W Teli'yeare ago Mr. Mofl'et was working in the Newmurket Hat Factory. Through the influence of the damp room, and possibly some careleuneu in regard to his health, he was attacked with 3 severe 1035. H55 9.....- .. In from abtupt contact fifii him; do rip. men he crawled out he saw tho ,_L_ .1)... ma HUMIU, uv "Irv uvvu-v-â€"'â€" cold which eventually settled in his limbs. For some years he was an almost constant sufferer from rheumatic pains and spent much money in treatment for his trouble, but with no resnit beyond an occasional temporary release from pain. Finally to make matters worse he was attacked with malaria and rheumatic fever. He was then forced to go to the Toronto general hospital, when it was found that he was afflicted with torticollis (wry neck). DUB .ov ._â€" 7 mean: of 37333]? T, 3 god batween 3:136th shins akinn and his body unfer- , _L___L --â€"b--h -IGI- nn-l-‘fllna “U u. Ih’. d or “nighâ€"{BE oâ€"vBrVBEO 1-!de A Hunter's Bad Luck. In. J. B. Be: son, lately of Oriliie, but now residing at Midland, had an unpleas- ant experience during the hunting season. While at Lang lake, in Barleigh township, he saw a deer coming up a very etee ascent. He had a lntchet, and he piann to drop a stone on the deer and finish the animal with the hatchet. He selected a suitable stone; and then stole along the ridge to get in line with the deer. On e parted a clamp ct bushee_to the we pass thionnh, and when the stare oeaeed to sparkle in_his_eyee he tonndhilneelr a_t -L___- particle of pain since. All this time he was taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and slowly but surely regaining his strength. Then an invalid’s chair was procured! and he was wheeled out, eventually he was able to wheel himself about. The con- tinued use of the Pink Pills constantly added to his strength, and then the chair was discarded for crutches, and then the crutches for a cane. At this time (Sept. 1895) Mr. Mofi'at had so far recovered that he was a frequent contributor to the Ad- vertiser and procuring a horse and buggy he was engaged as local reporter for the paper. The once utterly helpless invalid is now able to go about, and get in and out of his buggy without any assistance. and is at his post of duty whenever call- ed upon. Thus we find that after yesrs of sufl'er- ing and helplessness Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills have proved successful sfter sll other remedies and the best medical trestxnent hsd utterly fsiled. With such met-vel- lous cures as this to its credit it is no wonder that Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills is the most pepnlsr medicine with all clsssee throughout the land, end in this csse cer- tainly justifies the clsim put forth on its behalf that it “cures when other medi- During the first six months in the hospi- tal he was under the treatment of the stafi' electrician, but the powers of elec- tricity entirely failed, £33 after 3 consultation of physicians it was deemed advisable to perform an operation. Six weeks later a second operation was per- formed. The epemtions proved a success only in so far as they afi'orded temponry relief. E e remained in the hospital from N ovembor, 1890, till January, 1892, and with all the modern remedies and appli-- ances known to the staff of that well equipped institution no permanent relief could be obtained. He was then advised to go home, partly that the change might prove beneficial,but instead he continually grew worse, and in' March. 1892, was again forced to take to his bed, and those who knew his condition did not believe he had long to live. At this time every joint in his body was swollen and distort- ed, and he sufi'ered the most excruciating agony. If a person walked across his bedroom it intensified the pain as though he was being pierced and torn'with knives and if touched he would scream aloud with agony. In this state of hopeless suffering he remained bed-fast for eight- een months,all the while using all manner of medicines from which relief might be hoped for. Then he was put under the 1 treatment of a celebrated Toronto special- ; ist, but with no better result. After this ‘ last experiment failed, he determined to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, at the same time discontinuing all other treatment. At the end of three months there was a very noticeable improvement in his con ‘ dition, and so much that his mother thought he could be lifted outside. He was still so weak; however, that he was ‘ only able to remain up for a few minutes as before. When taken back to bed he felt a sudden tingling sensation going up from his toes and through his joints and spine. The next morning when he awoke the pain had left the body and lodged in the arms, and then for some weeks the pain flitted from place to place in the arms and then disappeared, and he has not had a cine: All INSURABLE {HIRED ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL AND EX- PERIMENTAL UNION MEETING. We have received a program o! the next annual meeting ot-the Ontario Agricultu- alandlxporimentaiUnion, whiahistofio held at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, on the 10.h and 11.1: of December But. We are pleased to notice in this program that the cummittees appointed to carry on experiments throughout Ono tario with Agriculture, Live Stock, Berti- culturr, Apicult are, Botany. and Entomol- ogy. have all been active in their work. Each committee will give a re t at the meeting of the results ohtaine in 18%. In agriculture alone 2,260 hrmers throughout Ontario conducted experiments during the past year with difl‘erent varieties at grain, roots, potatoes, corn, etc.; with dinerent mixtures for green-sodders; and with aifl’erent fertilizers with coats and rape. These were all practical experi- ments, conducted by practical men, and the results when presented at the meeting will no doubt be exceedingly valuable and interesting. We are, in fact. impressed with the practical nature of the program throughout, and believe that the meeting will be instructive to all those connected with stock feeding, dalrying, horticulture, and with general term wor . Besides the presentation of and the discussion on the results of the co-opera- tive experiments conducted throughout Ontario, addresses will be delivered the following noted speakers: Hon. ohn Dryden, minister of agriculture for the province of Ontario; Hon. Sidney Fisher, minister or agritulture for the Dominion- cf Canada; Prat. Chas. E. Thorpe, director of the agricultural experiment station, Wooster, Ohio; Mrs. J. Hoodiess, princi- pal of the school of domestic science, Hamilton. Ontario; Mr. Thus. Grelner. author 01"ch to Make the Garden Pay,” etc., La Salle, New York; and Wm. Rennie, term superintendent, Ontario agricultural college, Guelph. On the last page oiithe program is a letter from Thee. Hunt, professor of agri‘ culture, state university, Ohio, from which we quote the following: "I am convinced that the Ontario agricultural college is carrying on through this Union the most comprehensive and systematic series of oo- o rative agricultural experiments on e American continent, with which I am familiar." Froma letter written by Prof. J. W. Robertson. we also make a quotation as follows : “I do not know of any organiza- tion which illustrates more fully the great gain which comes to the individual mem- bers of a community, through co- operation , tor ends that are good, than the experi- mental union in carrying on co-operative experiments in agriculture.” As the Provincial Fat Stock and Dairy Show and the annual meeting of the Dominion Cattle, Sheep, and Swine Breed- ers' Associations are to be held in Guelph on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the same week as the anuul meeting or the Experimental Union, an opportunit‘Jwill be afi‘crded those who attend the nion meeting to also attend any or all of these gatherings of the Live took Associations within the one week. All persons desiring to attend the meet- in oi the Experimental Union should wr to to Mr. C. A. Zavitz, secretary, agri- cultural college, Guelph, for a program oi the meeting, which gives full particulars regarding excursion rates on the railroads ”A- A. 1â€"5-...ab CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, wlum VI. uv â€"-_â€"- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 2, Cut through the skin between the lab. breeat and the 3, Bend the leg ovor and out 01! close to the body end through the joint. 4. Cut through the shoulder end down through the wing oint. 5. have on' t e hteoet in thin elieee, tinting from the front of the breast-bone down towns! the vying-john. _ -l‘- LL-L '- 6. Csrve only from the side thst is nesrest you. 7. Tip the bird over slightly, and with the pointer the knife remove the oyster and the smell dork portion found on the side bone. 8 Then remove the fork from the breast and divide the leg end wing. 9. Cut through the skin between the bodysndbreestsndwithe spoon remove a portion of the strafing 10. Serve light or dark meet end stnfl- ing. as posts i esrved in this we: the turkey will be left with one hell entire, end it pieced on s oleen plotter. wizh the out side nesrest the server, end gnrnlshed with parsley. will present se line on eppenrenoe. to all but the server, as when first served. Whentherenremeny to he served, tske oi! the leg end , from eeoh side and slice the whole of e breast before re- moving the fork; then divide es required. "In "all“. J. HUI“ â€". â€"â€"___- with the head at the lefof'Un’leas the platter be vex; large. provide an extra dish» 9180 91?! 102395993; .. ' ’cvaon TEA. It is the Most Delicious 01 unless Sold Only in Lead Mots. For Sale by ARCH. CAHPBELL. How to Carve a. Turkey. After the turkey int-ousted, the drum- sticks should be trimmed with a paper ruflie. This will enable the carver to touch them, it neoeum, without coiling his hands. _ Piece the purhex on the platter ,"._I___ LL- HAVE YOU TASTE!) 5.1-, owl-o o “It gives me pleasure to add my testi- mony to the value of Palne's Celery Com- pound. For some years past I have suffered from stomach troubles, also pains in the head. I tried many medicines that were recommended to me, but never received any benefit from them. At last I was ad- vised to use Paine's Celery Compound, and before I had finished the first bottle I ex- perienced a happy change. I continued using Paine's Celery Compound till I had taken flve bottles, which made a perfect cure. vu-vu “1 can heartily recommend the use of Paine’s Celery Compound to any one suf- fering from the same troubles. You have my best wishes for the future success of your excellent medicine.” Mr. Allen Outhouse, Justice of the Peace, says: “I can certin that the above statement is true in every particular." Paine’s Celery Compound Does the Good Work After Other Medicines Fail. The majority of people cured by Psine’s Celery Compound feel compelled to make public statement with a view of benefit- ting other sufferers. Cured people grate- fully contribute inner-tent testimony in order that the sick and afflicted may cease spending money tor worthless pre- parations that can never efleot a. cure. Truthtul letbers coming from reliable people, who testify to the worth of Pelne's Celery Compound. have a mighty influence for good, and are fully appreciated by thinking men and women. Mr. J as. Cosssboom,jr., ct Tiverton, N. S., says: , a: __ dun-Ll “SALADA” Statement Confirmed Bull-In v-vâ€"â€"-v_ ._ _ other matters of lnfiéreat. F08" GENTS l8" IIIBH WHEN You HAVE IT, Mr. Chas. Smith. Down Mills. Out., 3r: “For severe! veers I was troubled th pains in my limbs, which oontinued get- thoupht I would hove to ting worse untilI quit work. In feet the pains were so severe that thst I could not rest nights. I took one box of Miller’s Compound Iron Pills and an: perteotly cured. ‘ ‘ , ' ‘I- E dun-b fitfi'é‘éé‘fism fi:';§r'§lnE Mr. 8. took the Pills e huhnd no return of thepelne. and feels splendid. To encroach onoe signified to put e book into and pull “my. As Cher: an emergen-cy- medlclne. Aye" Pectorel taken the loud of all «he: rem as. For the relief and cure egonp! whoqnlhg ooygh. eon thrash, EBBâ€"th'gâ€"QRE? "million n on which the young are no 113 It In lnnlu able, being prompt t_o_aot, sure to cure. Wmfzâ€"finfiyv'ufiimous In“ uyln Emulsion u the best form of God The mama: m Mama awe-non, lion's tooth. “LUDELLA” You Can Be Well When your blood in pure, rich and nonr- lehing for nerves and muscles. The blood is the vital fluid. end when it: is poor. thin and impure you must either sole: from some distressing diseue or yov will ensiiy tell a victim to sudden c exposure. or overwork. Keep your b pm with Hood's Smeparille end be well. RHEJGTJJ 1i; trying" ’ "a m" an hold he fell under the w fleet tad was kicked In the he: and died h: 3 rev hours after, never regaining eon.- qqusneu. He Let"; g Iggy get that éhudren. MMOK To mm alou- Liv.” of Clinical Medicine at Univereiq College Hoepitai,London,England.ea : ‘Brighte dieeasehaeno symptoms of to own and may long exist without the knowledge 0! the patient or practitioner, and no pain will he tell: in the kidneys or their Vicin- ity." diinary common-Atlanta diseases. , __ ___.---n n n. Innhl rill lb In My lead! by Am ‘7 â€"Wmnlpex law-J Winnipex. Nov. 27.â€"(Speclal.)â€"Eon. Mord Sifton. Minister of the Interior. its elected by wolunation 1n Bran- don to-day. He will reach Ottawa. with his fanny {n a. fortnight. Premier Greenway to-nlght announc- ed he had selected Charles Meikle. member for Blrtle, to an the vacancy n his Cabinet caused by Mr. Sifton'l :etirernent. Rev. Alex. Grant of Winnipeg has accepted the call to the First Baptist Zhurch, Ottawa. . Hon. Messrs. Blair and Davies will arrive here tomorrow and go straight :hnough to the coast. They were to have met Mr. 'l‘ute here, but tint gen- ;leman’s special car is dehyed don: the line in a. snow blockade , The blizzard here last night was the worst known in years. The train ser- vice is badly demoralised and severfl rains are cancelled entirely. an: afternoon. He urn-tea (or none mu: 3 team and “son. and Ind xone a few rods when the jing- glppod him A, _,_,._ g3- Exports From lonlml Show I large In- crease over last J'earâ€" Other h‘ewn From the Commercial metropolis. Montreal. Nov. 26.â€"(Special.)â€"Thls has been a. prosperous year {or ship- pers and the port of Montreal. Not only have the rates for freight been higher, but there has also been a con- siderable increase- in the number of vessels and their tonnage. During the season of 1895 the vessels which entered this port numbered 640, and their ton- nage was 1.069.386. From April 25 of this year to the 23rd inst, when the last vessel cleared. 709 craft arrived in port, being an increase or 69 vessels over 1895, whilst the total tonnage was 1,212,303, or an increase or 142,917. Dur- ing the season the Allan line brought 88 vssels to the port. Dominion line 30. Elder, Dempster Co. 54, Thompson line 36. Donaldson line 29. Head line 13, Johnston line 16 and the Hamburt- American Packet Co. 9. The ship- ments 0: grain up to the 16th inst. amounted to : Wheat, 6,905,702 bush- els, an increase or 3.254.991 bushels over 1895; corn. 6.481.420. an increase of 8,875,572; peas. 1,693,147. an increase of 951.282; oats, 2,305,142. an increase 0: 2,294,392; barley, 209,324. an. increase 01 203.516: rye. 835.067. an increase of 818.844. Apple also show a. large in- crease. the number oi: barrels shipped beinx681.453. oronina'eaeeoi 506.488. mu- Robertson and Dre. Daniels and Christie wen here to-day from St. John. 23.8.. interviewing Vice- President 8W regarding ter- minal realities. and they told your cor- mdznt thatsteomers wouldgetu deapateh from St. John thievin- mummrtontheAtlantioeout. III). Vannaâ€"l 'v___, _ many times unrecognized no such. will become chronic and main». In Bright'- (orgsnlc) disease of the kldna , unless taken In hand. Warner's 5m , with 1. record of [want] you: of sum buck o! 4,-) __..11. 0... oh!- Kr. Avenue" Hem. Slipped m- III Wu.- end We. Illled. Harriston, Nov. 27.â€"-Archlbeld Moreen. e farmer living on the town line between A!» that end Mlnto, was funny Inland her. 'his afternoon. He tux-3:910: no wltg WEB“. Mun-nu. luv-.1 â€" , , face, hands. nose on. leaving the skin clear. white and hunky. It. mt heal- lng 35m omtlvs powers are -;A_ _. 1.:- “n- Annual-0 em uv-a-â€"-v 'vvv In” “' - no other remedY- Ask 111' for Swnmx‘s 0mm. £0 % 00.. Manual. Wholesale ta. piggy, I populn dual mum. m; S H I PPERS PROSPEREI). CASTORIA When once used, always used. LEAD PACKETS ONLY. BLACK OR 11130 FROM ALL GROCERS. um}? ‘11? .4 max-0711. UNDER THE 303‘” Got the Best. CEYLON unwind.“ the Spot. Blusslu, Nov. 23 (Spamâ€"Ir. W. P. Juuon. n “lop-pl: open”. of thll Dunbahadmupulomowhlch should be. what: known. or who to smut“: In much. 80 up :â€"Wlthont to: anyethnngommm bud to worse Putnam's corn Mr Gates In may-tour haul. Thu II the testimony at tau 0! thou-und- who has and It. Pam’s m Wily, with“: pain. and remove- ootnl In twenty-tour “-vblw .â€" _ _ w ._ , in: plant at Conneout, Ohio, Ind ex- tensive docks will be bullt there. Con- neaut is the northern terminus of Car- negie“: railroad, the Pittsburg, She- nango Lake Erie. Carnegie has a. contract Wm} John I}. Rockefeller 00V- " AL- ;-u_-_ A Guelph, Nov. fl.â€"(Bpeda1.)â€"Cerebro-opb :1 men! as hu broken out mo tho horses 0! r. John Ramon. Pnullnch on ship. He has loot tour ulublo mm and others are mooted. The am no" and! by of the throat. rm lnnplynldunnhtnonnmm uguhmmnowotoncrecov MMotthetm-ut'u Hendvbed the-townrtlaIu'n donuthooqmtgerenotnfloetefim AL‘_._.“_ 1: no... gugoawt‘hemm 00:06:”: We“ buildings :10 lave the. well cleaned. It. Hallo: my I... w I” ions. wnu crinz sgvenl yéu-s F» the deliver-1’0! ore from the latex-'3 Lake Superior mines at the docks in Connaut. "I "VB-l u, _ .. Rue. 14 years old. was knocked down in the midst of : scrimmage m :11»:- anl game betWeen the Eureka and Human on the Parade ground in Proswct Park this afternoon. Ind wten h}: compgnlcng guy-«pd him oi! "n...- .-â€".â€" ---7, the field it was lound that he was un- ccnsdous. He was quickly moved to Seney Hosp! where the doctor: did everyflxing in e!!- power for run. but he diod In a tew minutes from my north-ate 0!. £130.11“. A Puma-tun“ Bo: Knead Down In I toenail Game. Brooklyn. N. _Y_.. Nov. 26.â€"Wlmun I BRISTOL’SI O O" The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Bloai Medicines. All Druggists and General Dealers. 3571: Lawrencgjg; DEATH 16 THE HORSES. lml Bus. (20.. TORONTO. Solo Agent- to: tho Dominiqn mtmdl’s Wild Kidney ”asters WILL BENEFIT CANADA. No vol 1);?!“ tor Works. ‘ snomc Ion Rheumatism. 00'“ u KILLED IN 1 56311119]. AT TWO HOSPITALS. Cleanse and Blood. chronic Complaints. BRI5'TOL'5 mam “New!" Pluto: Worn. In" .11.!“ foxSun 10 0! two kinds «4 rr ‘ arm-mm ”its: be“ how. to niche. 9! In; ‘11 mp holds: the of the fact that time files as well as moneyâ€"four or five weeks, and we shall be preparing for a joyous celebration of Christmas. The thought may not yet have occurred to you, but the fact is beyond question. The defeat of Bryan presidency of the United We have been preparing for the holiday traae Ior several week, and housekeepers who order their supplies from us will get the very best goods and service they could command elsewhereâ€"perhaps better. Currants, Peels, etc. has been carefully selected. No store in Lindsay can offer better qualities, and we’re to blame if the price be not counted reasonable. 500 Cards of Wood Wanted.“ HORN 23308.. FREE SILVER ON THE RUN. How of our own manufacture, equal to We. A cewuaerz: assortment of Underwear at ”we: wind would makeyourpurse open of it: own accord. Clotk and Flam, Him, Sodas, etc. Lindsay WOOLLEN MILLS. Allow us to Remind you In lead packet: onlyâ€"54 and l pOund,25, 30,40, soandéoc a poundâ€"at all grocers. SOUND MONEY WINS! comm, no shoddy) and mu wean ted thinking. This rehil in city atoms at 60¢. per lb. except ot the Woollen Factory. A large be filled by the 15th Dec. at 40¢. per lb, makes us ' ' mn'a money is as good a mother’s, and Y customer at this price below the - m "00!. bright border of ant colors, soft, cosy and m. mud to var well, (no oottqm, no shoddy,) and will wash Si "'3 5 ”g: E defeat of Bryan the free silver candidate for the :y of the United States, has removed a danger to and business will be the better for it. Spam KILLEN. E'snorez a: Go. ”infill-china: “Ballets. Brae an Iron Founder la prepared to do all kinda a nuns and Foundry Work. Repairing of Implo nu sud Machinery etc" Setting-up Steam Engine: LINDSAY FOUNDRY. Karma 7 Tea: TEA an! £11101. The Dav dson . H8! 00.. L.“ Wholesale gem 1mm JOHN MAKINS is beyond question. for the Holiday trade for '3 who order their supplies best goods and service they Lindsay Woollen JOHN MAKINS, William-st- N Grill FAMILY GROCERS