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One of the-largest inner-alt ever i when he dares to pass her by in held in the section was that of the {neglect late 'lhomas Henry Rutherford. 'ij The Sg'stcm of mail delivery ‘ex- Fenelon tounship. near “Sturgeon itends over a great many parts of \Point, which took plat», Thursdayrthe Dominion. There are as many as afternoon. The cottage wasalmos': a;19 diviiiona. as they are called. in mile 1-3113. and friends of the late (18- \Canada. In the Province of Ontario ceased who was high'éy respected by ithere are four of these diStricts. the community were present from They are denoted by the names Lon- miles around. The many floral trib- ‘ don, Toronto, Ottawa and North ates were very beautiful and includ-§ Bay. 0:1 among others a wreath from theg ON' CONCESSION ROAD members of the Baptist church. Feneoi It is the rule when constructing a Ion Falls, a wreath from the Berean inew rural mail route to follow where rings of the Bloor‘st. Baptist 3 possible, the concession roads church, Toronto, of which hisdaughâ€" |throughout the country. There are ter is a member, sprays from the Ssevcral reasons for doing this. Hons- late Mr. Rutherford'a sistem, Misses :93 in the 1,3312}, of the farm district Elizabeth and Jessie Rutherford. F‘en- ias a. rifle face on to the concession 810:: Falls; from C- 11- Higgins, flor- frond. The concession road is kept up 35*. Toronto, from ll!”- lldfille Mof- {be-titer, and is laid out more uniâ€" fatt and Misses Jean and Ruby Mof- itormiy. fa“. Toronto. from Mr. and Mrs. In a district contemplating the es- Richard 001197. Lindmy, from Mr- itablishment of mail delivery, ith re- and Mrs. Wm. HusseyLindsnr, from ignited that 50 per cent. of the eliâ€" Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rutherford. Fen- ggible residents Sign a petition to do“ F3113 and from- Mr. and M’S- iozien the rohte. and the DlaCe must 50h“ :‘IOhtt- Toronto. The contipumm tn 9 we]! definnd thnr- Don‘t be skeptical about RHEUMA,‘; the modern enemy of Rheumatism, g Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Gout.‘ Chronic, Neuralgia, or Kidney Dis? case. After taking a for doses you i 43-? white silk crepe do these. Hergtown: The system 01 mile veil was r-rranz’d in Juliet .cap Z {9:3 :11! panels ‘ and crowned with lime- ol the valley, 3. {arm lands is congta] Maurice Wood. a little mew, actediter and more expen] as King Bax-er. After a mptuozsfday 33w routes are 1 dinner was served to a W "'5 50‘: It is whispered that vitad guests the ban” conic 183 on; delivery system is i the C. P. R. train for Ottawa and , :nto consideration b: points East. The ma. {availed in a working on the new navy blue suit with tan beaver hat. Indian .parcels post. The Rev. Mr. Rowe, poster ’1' he Methodist Ohurch, conductedjhe carc- mony. The wedding march was physxi by Mrs. Gilbert. During the signin, of the register Mrs. Gilbert sang ‘ O {’romise Me”. The bride was unann- ded: apd looked charming in a dress A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, January 16th, at the home 01 Mrs. P. Wood. Oambray. when her sister. Hannah Rogers, was united in marriage to B. Grammy. eldest son of Mr. V. J. Gremaway. Eden. Mariposa. 310- m TOMB 3111 know that the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving the m “For six years I was practically a cripple on crutchs from Mariam. One bottle of Rheum: cut-ad me."â€"â€"J. K. Greenbnrg. 33,33 Cottage Aven LATE THUS. H. RUTHERFORD- PAGE TEN dealers or by mail. with strong Catharfierâ€" I Chamberlain's Tableau: most efective in regulr ting szamach troubles and con- stipation forth: link folk-«one tabiet going to bed means a sunny face in the manning. Pleasant to taint, they never hi3. Quit Dosing Your Children is wearing and dang areas because the in: gamed, mucus-filled tuba interfere with breathing anal t'ee fresh air panes through that unhealthy tissue. Probably no other remedy afiords such prompt and permanent relief as Scott’ 3 Emnbion; it " , checksthe coug h, heals the linings of the throat . v". 3‘ and bronchialug tubes anti strengthens the lungs to '_ avuttubercubais This point cannot be emp ha- find too stronglyfthat‘Scott’s Emulsionp has Chamber .311 W-.I3ci A BRQNGHIAL GUUQH “finitelyâ€"{y'- - . - _ 39min! bnvaasmmonscm‘fiâ€" Dréggista and I 7 an!» Co. .v-â€". I..- vub ’ Wi‘l th- rural mail system and in ‘ment, 1: 0“ Oambray. Edisseminating and in augment n; tl‘a :zz‘ unity. 180m, was emit: of an enlarat “:1 system of par } L M'my' :ce1s post 7 It has beer stated and ‘ I f MWB wax-y, it“ to two combined 1131?? been assignedl The d lshe destiny of eliminating one SDe-' terday pastor :f “e cLeB of the “middleman. ” He ‘8 ‘d'e: ihodist noted the are- z mu town grocer {ha cross road? i {13ng ch r83 1M: "1. gen: rat merchandise dealer. and all; Jollifle {the signing gsuch 1i'xe.Argumcnts on every sid- {Kingsto bcrt aang ‘ 0 wk” been taken and vouched toning-31mm was no.3?“ '1‘ !iCerta. nly the rural inhabitant is bellford Lag in a drtssépretty “an connectsd up with the he. He 1 30 chene. Herhown. The system of daLiVel-ing "3V eSt- P81! in Juliet .cap Z 1-9:; ml panels throughout the : gr'or fié bronchitis for forty years and I‘OJY DPâ€"LJ 5' :J'...‘ . 3 [arm lands is constantly growing bet- 1§ter and more expensive, and every 5May 3ng rcutes are be'n; opened up. - 3 It is whispered that the rural mail 3; delivery system is being fully taken {into consideration by those who are 3 working on the new adjunct of Ca.- The arm of rural mail deliVery is ever stretching out to new terdtory. Each day its fingers grasp a little more, until the entire Province al- -most is lined w;th rows and rows For boxes, each on its post before the 1;{.;rznho'.:sc gate. i What is the result? The farmer .1135 veil outstripped his city cousin. lHe has his auto, he has his telle- aphone. and his gramoph-one. Why ;sho:t' d 11" not haVe his mail brought 111') to the front door, the same as 1they do in the city? He is even _netter of: in this respect than amthe jvillage residents for “the new post loifice” is ofte n situated at the other end of the town, and all mail must {be called for. But now Jennie, or $2. iry. c; n sit on the fence and wait ,‘Sor the rmtman coming up the road, 3 u 1th a smile on days that are fruit- §§::l, 5nd. a rout of disappointment Either: he dares to pass 'her by in es in the haat‘t of the farm district as a rule face on to the concession road. The concession road is kept up better, and is laid out more uniâ€" formly. It is the rule when constructing a new rural mail route to follow where possible, the concession roads throughout the country. There are several reasons for doing this. Hons- FARMER OUTSTRIPS CITY COUSEN Rural Rout: No. 675. delivery is The death took place Sunday night N terrltory. at about eleven o'clock at the House Lp 9. little of Refuge of Miss Ettie Brown at the ovinee al- age of eighty seven years. The late and rows {Miss Brown was formerly a resident pt before the 6of Eldon Township, but came down {here a couple of years ago. Death The farmer lwas due to the natural causes of old city cousin. iage. She has a number of relatives as his telle- :residing in Eldon. l‘ J' ulvunv, toy-awn ! Mr. J ollifle was born in Stratton, _ . .CCrnwalt, England, saventy-two years 1:33;:ifionguddt‘ ?ago and is survived by a widow, two ‘5 5 _ 1 sons. Pm’eamr R. o. Jollifle, wee. Many beaufztu ley College. Winnipeg; Reginald, from frfends m 1 who in attending Victoria Univet-k 3m" pomta, .1816 my. Toronto. and two daughters, fingfiem bug! s into. A. 0. Death, Hnolock, 9.11de .Bta-fl. an Mm Mugatet Jomae, Bowmanville. ~Th'o Rene-w Print The mu .m m. m m my I an,“ ruidm 01 his brothw-in-law, Mr. { n ‘ «320 4 T. A. M38338, 17 Alfin aye’nge' V733 ‘19 havgbaen Two-to a: 2 u'cint‘r on 3.1-1.“,"9F1W of M t -;r‘or to be‘ng transferred twenty-i ;threa years ago to the Bay (I: iQuInte Conference, of which he be-' gram Preaident. Ten years ago he ‘was superannuated owing to failing health and since then he had livedi in Bowmanville. At the time of his( death he was President of the 03- ; nadi an Club, President of the Lib-: rary Board High School Trustee and Fmember of the Hospital Board in» Ethat town, and was a. Past Grand jMaater or the Independent Order of; iOddfellowa. I t' I y l OnFIiday morning, Jan. 16 after '1 go. linger.ng illness Thomas Addison iR. Gillson, passed away at the home ‘I :of hs father, Mr. Aaron Gillson, \ ,jPleasant Point. ‘5 REV T. W. JOLIFFE. The deaeh occurred in Toronto yes- terday of Rev. T. W. Jolifie, 3 Me- thodist minister who was known throughout Ontario. The late Mr. Jonifle served the church in Toronto Kingston. London, Brantford, Brampton. Port Colborne, Campâ€" beilford. Oannington. and other plac- (3. He spent six years in. Toronto at St. Paul's and Euclid-ave. churches, WM. HENRY HODGES g The death of a Well known resident‘ foi Head Lake, formerly of Lindsay,; iin the person of William Henry sliodg es, occurred on Wednesday, Jan :218t at the age of 67 years, (1833,}; {being due to pneumonia. : g The ‘ieceased gentleman was born: 2‘ .11 England, but came to Canadai I i when quite a. young man, where he ; icait rwards married M317 Ann Ray of iWest Ops, and settled just south of lthe town of Lindsay. where he reS1d- ed for a. number of years.a afterwards , :moving to Head bake, where his: {wife died eight years ago. There. is ' ilcit to mourn this 1098 three SODS’ and one daughter, Jennie. oi Toron-i to, James at home, Thomas, farmer {of West Ops and William, conductor’ 03 G. T. R. Lindsay. f The family, in their sad bereavv ment, have th: sympathy of these!!!â€" He was only twenty-three years of age, and was a, young mas. pf great promlse. He was gifted withjntellec- tUal powers of an unusual order, and it is probebbe that close appliâ€" cation to his studies may have causâ€" ed the illness which has just closed the young; life. After leaving school at Port Perry he went to Toronto, and by hard work and study soon attained a splendid position for so young a man. Just a little less than a. year ago he was obliged to leave his work and go home for ahollllay, but he~,was ne'v'er able to resume his work . Throughout his illness he wasIa- ticnt and cheerful. He hop'3d to be strong and well again, But had a Christian faith which strengthened him to look with confidence to the future fully prepared to submit to the-will of 11's Master. old age of eighty-tour years. The late Mr. Wright was well known throughout the section lo which he lived. His wife alone survives him. There was no family. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Saturday) January 24th, from his late residence at Cambray, to Zion cemetery, Fen- elon township. Complete arrangements have not yet been made in regard to the fun- eral. SAMUEL . G. WRIGHT. Another of Vietoria county's oldest residents passed away Thursday in the gate Mr. Samuel G. Wright, of Cambrjay, who succumbed at the rige THUS. A. R. ALLIN. aBITUARY ETTIE BROWN. 5“"; Who Bade-w Printing Co. was to have been 0' girl is a boy. I: mite at an theories, Old bin-m: 'cemetery, was attended by many friends and aCQuaintancec. Rey. R. G. Peever officiated. The pan bear- (t3 were Messrs. Stanley Pringle, Stanley Madill, Percy Hooper, Har- ry. McGee, Stewart Laing and Bernâ€" and Tait, all 0! whom had been per- sonal friends of the. W. Many beautiful flora! tributes fmm friends in the city and in out- side points, laid on the cam. am- (mg them ba‘ngu an omblbm from The 3 Th: late Mac Dobbin wasayoung man whose prospects for a successâ€" 1in! ca em were very bright. and it in: particularly sad that he should be waned away at the early age 0222 iyears He had progressed step by lsuap r n the Advertising qutment got the CWPR at Montreal, and he was within reach of fut-the; advance- want when he took in st. that city, {in the la‘ttu‘ part of mu Inmmm'. 'He will be missed not only by his parents and brother: and sisters, ibut 5380 by a. host 0! young friends. Emile attending the public school, and later thsioomogiato Infltmto he i “as always a favorite. The funeral held this afternoon from tho family residence, 622 George street, to the Little Lake Surviving besides his parents am {out sisters, Miss Hildah am Dov othy at home; Daisy at Gladstone, New Jersey; and M11. Harry Pope, of Montreal, and two brothers, Wil- 11am G., at home. and Ross L.. of Moose Jaw. All are now at home. with the exception of Mrs. ,Popo who was unable to come. The surviving brothers are Messrs fAdam. George, James, John and ;\‘filliam. at Fenian Falls. His two 1s'sters, MissesElizabeth and Jessie §Rutherford, also reside at that 1 {place. The daughters are Misses Mabel 33nd Ethel Rutherford, at home, and :Miss Emma Rutherford, in Toronto. gThe son, Geo.. Rutherford, resides in 'Toronto 11380.73 ‘ The death occu red Monday, Janu- :ary 15th, of Thomas Henry Ruth- 3‘3!‘ 0"?“ of F¢n°lcn township, n'ear Sturgeon Point.'1'he late Mr. Ruth- f'crfcrd 1138 been in for some time, and four wc‘e‘:’ 3 ago was taken to the {Monte General Hoapital for an opâ€" crati on, but st.ccumted ae that in- ;stitutvcn Monday morning. He was wvcl‘. known and liked throughout the district in which ha resided and had "many friends among Sturgeon Point iueopie. He leaves to mourn his 1098 his wife, at the homestead. ,three gdamghtara and one son, as well as s‘flvc brothers and two sisters. Review: The sympathy of citizens throughout the city will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dobbin. in the loss they have sustained by the death of their youngest son, Max Jefiers Dobbin, who.pa.ss?d away at the family residence Sunday mornâ€" The nature of his illness precluded almost every hope that he would be- come well and strong again, but,a.ll that medical. skill and watchfulness could do, was giVen to him. The body was brought to Fenelon Falls this morning on the noon train. The funeral will.be held at two o'CIOCk Thursday to Fenelon cemetery. Services at the house at one o'clock. The ‘Iate Mr. Rutherford was a ‘.mth:r-in‘law of Mrs. Rich. Carley, town. In Chicago a ongcuio baby amt NEWBURY, 0N1, April 4th. 1913. “Some years ago, I was sick in bed, and thought I was going to die. I had a. growth in my stomach, which the doctors said was 3. Tumor and they said um the 0111 ' thing to do was to go to the hospita and have the tumor cut out. I dreaded an operation ahhough both doctors said it was the only cure. I said I you! (1 die before beingopcrated on. At this time. my mothervin AIviuston sent me some “Fruit-a-tivcs” and induced me to my them as she hadheard of another woman who had been cured of a similar growth in the stomach by taking}‘Fmit-a-tives". I recommend “ Fruit-a-tives” every time I get a chance and I will be glad to have youpublish this letteras some other woman may now be a sufferer from the same trouble and “Fruit-a-tives” will To please my mother. I began to take “Fruit-n-tives” with the happy result that they cured me. I have not been to see a doctor since and my health is first class. cure her” MRS. A. MCDONALD. Bompiately Removed When She Took “Fruit-Hives” 50¢ a box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size, 25c. At all deale s or sent on receipt of price By Fmit-a.~fives Limited, Ottawa. IUMUR IN ’ THE STUMABH THOMAS HENRY RUTHERFORD U‘HE LATE MAX J. DOBBIN. THE LINDSAY POST. 2433.50 PPresiqsn: Carer. 7-: an Inn at Cash prizes, fins arts, etc 145.75 Cyst prizes boys' ad girln‘ Ca'sah rrlzes, pigs, poultry, dairy products ............... 523.90 Sal: prizes, grain, seeds, etc 106.25 Cm prizes, fiuitsland flow- Cash prizes, farm implements. Total remain! s grovnds ......... ..... . ...... ....5390.45 Sale of feed . 53.30 Receipts Smr'ng Fair, 1913 143.00 fig“. grant Bpr 1!; Fair ...... 50.00 Grant Field Crop Competi- tion, entry Dru ............... 658.50 Tntsrast from bank ............ 17.68 [emberflz‘p fews, etc. 703.50 dembel‘Shlp fees in advance 12.1.00 Admission fees, rent of Baum" .- rn bani ..... . ....... ....1 Spring fai: .. ......... . ........ Legislative and municipal grants ..; ....... . JOHN CAREW. President. South Victoria Agricultur at Eoc‘ety. , The a-cidrcss was. on motion, re- ceived and 11133. Th3 following,- excellent report was the: read by Secâ€"Trees. Jae. Keith. SECREI‘ARY-TREAS. REPORT RECEIPTS With the same support from the ci- tizens and the country surrounding, in future, as in the past. there is no reason why this institution should not be in tha front. The manage- ment of the South Victoria Agricul- tural Society tender their thanks to the exhibitors, the county ccuncil, the town council, supporters in gen- tral. as well as the traffic officials, for their assistance in helping to make our fair the great sucseas that We ‘built a new up-to-date barn for sheep- and swine, 30 ft. x 150 it, along with some other repairs, and made some extensive improvements to our grounds, which were neces- I trust vh i; the Board of Directors for this yi‘:‘z-' may be given the same Marty support as has been tendered B. Wishizr: you a bright and pros- peroud new year, sary, at a total cost of $1524.56. We still have a baIanCe to our 'cre- it in the bank of $789.56: I am not going into details as tothe financial end of our ibusinsss, s the secretary‘wil] deal with this, but there are a. few things here of note that I will mention. I notice that our gate receipts were $3564.95 which 183736.02 over and above the gate receipts of 1912. The receipts from our grand stand were $1218.50, this being; $476.25 more than that of the previous year. Our entry fees a1- so exceeded last. year’s. These existâ€" ing conditions go to show that our Society is in a healthv condition. Mr. Wm. Manning, of Hartley was voted to the chair, which he ably filled during the meeting. The min- utes of the last annual meeting were read and confirmed. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Mr. John Carew, President, then read the following emell‘ent address: To the Members of the South Vic- toria, Abricuitural Society: Gentlemen, â€"- It gives me great pleasure to be able to report pro- gress in every department of the great institution which we have the honcr to represent. The entries in home, cattle, sheep and swine, poultry. etc, were first ciass, and as a matter of fact to take our show as a whole, the Lindsay Fair last year was a great success, both fi- nancially and otherwise. The annual meeting of the South Victoria. Agricultural Society was held in the town hall on Wednesday afbemoon, with a splendid attend- ance of directors. Considerable en- thusiasm was manifested in the pro- ceedings and more particularly In the excellent reports presented. One of the greatest features of our fair this year was the appearance of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, which moved a great drawing card, and cleaaed the people both young and old. and aithough we were under ‘a heavy expense in secnr'nz this at- traction, I believe it was money well samt. MR. JOHN CAREW ES PRESIDENT Although we are advancing rapid: 1y, and no doubt hold the position today as one of the foremost, if not the best county fair in the Dominion of Canada, the credit is not due to any one man, but to a bunch of willing wo:kers that Luvs: {shins their duty, or tire when there is wot": to do. This, along with the ex- cellent weather which preVailed throughout the three days, was the principal reason for the great suc- cess we have attained. sheep EXPENDITURES prize'3.' horses, cattle, cow... g... . o....u.u v.» us... .cutf o... «I ‘0‘.“0 ‘ ............. $ 8765.18 I.-.-o 00-... $1587.00 $7.00 C-n mozicn of Messrs. John Care-w nd B. P, McLean, John A. William- son and J. B. Begs: were appointed delegates to Fairs Association at Toronto. On motion of A. L. Simpson and J. R. Kelsey, a vote of thanks was tendered to Chairman Manning. DIRECTORS' MEETING. A meeting of the new directors followed. There were present Messrs. J. Carew, J. A. Williamson. G. H. Mark, R. E. Thurston. J. R. Kel- sey, J. B. Begg, B. L. McLean, E. H. Hopkins, W. H. Wilson, A. J. Aahmore. I. H. Foe, P. Hawkins. and trees. $200, auditors $2 Dinners ..... . ................. Caretakers ..................... Printing, postage ......... . Paid Dept. Agricultum .......... 82.05 ! Expenditure Spring Fair 1912 142.22, Special attractions ....... .16731.19 Prizes in goods, etc. 37.00, Rent. lighting, etc. ............. 914.561 Purchase of grounds ......... 1418.24 Interest ............................ 150.00 Service, Pres., 360., secs 1 \ELECTION OF OFFICERS The election of officers resulted as ollows: Presidentâ€"John Carew. First ’Vice4Prc3.â€"Joseph Hicksm. Second ’ViCC‘PffiSr-JOht! A. Wil~ iamson. Directorsâ€"John R. Kelsey. Eldon; Mr. McCrimmon, G. H. Mark. Mariâ€" posa; Peter Hawkins, E. H. Hopâ€" kins and W. H. Wilson. Ops; J. Bushnell and I. H. Fee, Emily; :1. St'nsan, Mauvers; R. E. Thurstm Verulam, I. N. McGill, Gavan, '.W H. Cums, Fenelon; J. B. Begg.A . J. Ashmore, B. L. McLean, Lindsay. ...... previous years Delegates to Fair' 3 Conven- ings ................................ 3000.00 Membership fees retained for 1914 .................................... 121.00 Balance on hand ................ 691.41 Spring Fait 106.98 Value land. main buildings, horse sheds ................... 14450.00 Cattle sheds, shaep pens, poul- LIABILITIE 8 Prize money unpaid ............. Mortgage on land and build- Balance on hand $663.76, spring fair, $106.98 ....... STATEMENT OF PRIZES Number of entries ......... v... 2525 Amount offered .................. 3713.75 Amt. awarded Aby judges 2477.50 Amt. actually paid in cash 2475.50 The report was adopted. try house ........................ 3150.00 Pig pens, dining hall ......... . 1500.00 Total liabihties ............... $3123.00 MEMBERSHIP STATEMENT. Members fags: Raid fig 191; {or 1913, 98 ...................... 98.06 Membership fees paid during 1913, 198 .......................... 200.50 Members fees in advancé, 1914 121 Auditorâ€"Rufus Williamson, Toron- ooooooooooooooooooo $60., sec.~ ..................... ........... $7,994.44 519898.39 $8765.18 262.00 176.65 245.31 436.47 770.74 17.00 DR. F. BLANCHARD Graduate Toronto Universiq Coroner for Victoria County, 0. P. Railway Surgeon i01fice~Ridoat-st.. cor. Ken: and Lin mmsms. saucmns and «mm, _ Money to loan. Speciai a'zentioz‘. give: :0 mvcstmems. Offices, Dxmxxmm Funk, coy «.cr of Phil-am and Kent Shea-ts, Liva ' a. J. uclaugmin, K 8.. A. M. Fuétcn, a n James A. M T. 8. amazon } Woodville nffice open’eva-y Friday a: l oflice of U. E “1681:?! LINDSAY, FRIDAY Capital... ... .. . . ....$co,ooo,ooo Accumuktcd Funds.... 30,500,000 Invested in Canada . .. . 900,000 Rates and premiums as low as any 02%.: respecxable company. The rtzlemcnt o! osscs is prompt and liberal. The resource: nd standing of the commay afl'onl those nsured in it perfect secuxizv against loss. JAMES KEITH Seed Merchant and Dealer in th; gags} Imgrpvegl Pgultry Suppfies \Ve are ptcpaxcd to make and {arm pmpcny {tom either or loaning companies, as may in sums to suit borrowers, wi: legcs. You may pay in insz; increase in rate of interest. ] stalmcnts payable at out off" Barristers, Solicitors, Not: tors fur the Bank of Mo; loan a: lowefi rates. Oflic villc. G. H. HOPKINS. K.(.'. FRED HOLMES HOPl-{I EIGH R. KNIGHT. Banister. So; Nutary Pubiic, Commissioner Etc Successor lo McDiarmid W ceL-s. I removed theix business to my mm offic pcsit'c Watchman-Waxdcr, Kent Sum, 41. Insurance apd Real Estzxe in branches. McLAUGHLIH, D], Solicitats'for Th: Camdian Commerce. Money toloan on man Ian-est mes. Offices Wiilium-st., Li: F. D. MOORE. KC. ALEX I 510%! y: AVANA WATSON, Ontario :2: C minion Land Surveyors, Engines: uators. Surveys ofafl dacripxions at to, including Drainage \Vm'uzs C Roger’s Blk , Od'diz, Ont, P.O. BL Phone 267. me largest (fire Insurance Office I: the Iona. Agent for Lindsay and ’vfaéiiém: including ail kinds of rem'edye; ?or diseases among poultry: also on hand Bone Cutters for pzoultt‘y. 098.56: JACKSOL STEWART qcm NOR Eyeglasses artistically fitted with mountings best adxpttd to your features are a facial ornament. To you who xe- quire glasses the newest and most upâ€"to date ate prefcrreo In our optical department eyeghss mounting all the lat- est designs {at comfort and elegance, accurate lenses and succasful finiag arc the sec re! of our success. Who is Your Optician ? FIRE. AND LIFE BARRL'TERs ' it}? uni: PHYSICIfl./V5 2‘. .4 ’ )v On: PEEL. FULO STINSON _w_. n. wwnzss. an GU36! prn‘a: 5 35 may be desired v“ Barri: er; I \‘SJKA ”my. Box 225. 31mm: 0‘qu 3081c 12! Ma 8 THE 6 Abram» any-non c-t omen. '1 A utmost-I u: ,2 t- you mto