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LIHDSAY , FRIDAY. FEBJ 17th most valuable possessions. Mr. Fielding has not. only led his party through the quagmire of per- sonalities. but he has divided xt hopelessly as well. A conjurer who {xhibitqd in London some time ago invited one of the audience to lend (301-. Sam Hughes has another at: the ex tack of his old malady in the House *ed in of Commons on Fr day when he tort- I and t] ured the members with his nonsensi it is ‘ cal twaddle. Like the small boy, he “alomd over" in his denunciation of his superiors but he encountered ‘a large-sized snag. Several members of; the patty. of which he «professes to be’; .ton ‘ throu; a rue-”er. denounced his mud-slinging l Railw Son tactics in rigorous terms, with the iretun result that he was forced .to slink to ‘which his comer like a kicked cur. ties, I It is up to the ConservatiVe party ing t of Victoria and Hfliburton to select nforn as its representative one who will a con not be the laughing stock of the !rmso] country at large. A people, as amie had ance Minister. It is character built up through nearly four decades of ef- ficient and invaluable public service. built up week by week, month by month. year by year. till now it stands, firm as the hills. The most commonplace political discernment would have saved the party from this blunder. A splenetic old woman could have read more accurately the signs of the times and avaided it. There are thousands of men in the Conser- vative party who would stake their nwn'honor on the security of his, and everywhere Mr. Fielding is regaI’GEd as one of the country's most valuable Dnsmx'ginnq Noflning could be more impoILte or foolish than the recent Conservative attack on Mr. Fielding. Think. of at tempting to traduce a man with the reputation and standing of the Fin- the Roman Catho.ic church have .9th hm as a mrulous disturbâ€" er and a fomeltor of discord. His ax- hL'biu‘On on Friday last was one of the most disgraceful ever heard at the Capital. 125mnar;89.00flm|dln mane autumn“ lam no M10. agents. WILSON {3‘ WILSON, are nudged through their representa- tives, and if the Conservative party is safialed that the ganant (7) Col- ond‘s record is such as to max-it a continuance of their confidence and support. and that his utterances repâ€" resent their views as well as the standard of intelligence of the rank and file, then let them bear the onus. Col. Hughas' attack on the Canad- ian clergy is not of recent origin. It is only a matter oi a few years ago that he made an unwarranted on- slaught on the clergy of a certain Methotfist Conference. while his perâ€" iodical insults hurled at the clergy of For fifteen years the Conservatvves have been diligently. with their ears [ If you want a dainty fragrant perfume of worth, We Can furnish it. That is why We have built up such a substantial trade with the critical lovers of GOOD PER- FUMES at. m; LINDSAY POST DUNOON’ "People of refinement like a. good per mm; “’e are always on the ’aQert tn stock the newest and best odors from the best. manufacturers, which fact makes it, impossible to enumerate them here. It is only by constant. and urgent iteration that certain truths can be impzessed en the mind. Hence our occupation of this space with ‘-.t?g(‘flt claims of the quality of our TRUTH S mm;- JIONSERVATIVE LEADERS A DESEIVED REM“: Drug Stan PERFUMES {'1‘ TI it. 01$ Wimam St DJ." DainstaJ‘in: many frie village, wi any honor upon him. A Very: Mr. Orton Brad'burn, who held a! very responsible and prominent uo-: sition in the Farmers’ Bank at Camden “East, for a term of three years. left last Monday to take change of a similar, but higher po sition in the Nova ScotifiBank at Hamilton. Mr. Bradburn has prov: ed himself to be a capable gnd painstaking young man. and L1. many friends around his boyhood village. will be pleased to hear all any honor which may be conferred. Miss Julia. Richardson, of Lotus, attended her aunt’s Wedding, Miss Hannah. I Some years ago. says the Kings ton Whig, an attempt was made through the Ontario Municipal and £Railiimy Board, to secure financial [returns km the cities and towns him hishat. He then, to all appear- ances cut it into small pieces and eventually gave it back to the owner . . fr m Lmdsa . gValent a. Neetleton, uninjured. He then invited anyone in o y 1 the audience to do the e. One and Lifford.. Our young people turn young man stepped upon the platâ€" ed 011t loyally. AllOllt ten dollars. form and said he would like to W83 spent in prizes. try. He narrowed a hat from a A sleighload of about twenty P00 Confiding old gentleman and cut it ple attended the carnival held at into small pieces. Then he stepped Nestleton on Thursday evening, and down from the stage with the remark report a good time. They alsnplll“ “‘1 can only do the cutting up part, pose attending the carnival, which pl leave the rest to the coujurer.” will he held [in Janetvflle on Friday evening, The crowd came in sleigh loads in lllnckstock. on 'l‘uvzy very efficient paper on "A success- ful League Service." Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, (nee Miss Hannah) who were united in the holy bonds of matrimofiy by Rev. Thos. Snowden. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Coone, of Peterboro, on Feb. lst. have returned from their honeymoon. (Special to tne Post.) Mrs. Dr. Johnson, and daughter, Miss Martha. have returned from Glengarry, after having attended ob- sequies of her brother, Miss Morgan attended the Dis- trict Convention, held in Lindsay. as a ielegate of the Janetville Ep worth League. Miss Morgan gave a very etficieot paper on "A Success- The article in this week's issue of the Financial Post. deals with the arrangement of accounts under the following heads: General Government. Protection of Life and Property. Health and Sanitation. Streets and Highways. Recreation. Charities and Correction. There is no reference here to the schools and utilities. whose ac- counts are not mixed up with the civic accounts, though they may be printed with them as a matter of public concern. The police and fire department are ruled by the Department for the protection of Life and Property. Street cleaning, sprinkling, scavenging. and sanitat- ion are directed by the Health De- partment, Street lighting goes to‘ the Department of Streets and the: Highways. The accounts are ar-i ranged acmrdingly. 1 Mrs. Wm. Anderson is at present the guest of friends in Hampton. Jottings from Lively Janetville Mr. Borden has succae-ded in doing the cutting up part. He has succeed- ed in dividing the party hopelessly, and the conjurer who will agam unite it is not in sight. ’ which were managing public utili- ties, 39:1 for the purpose of print- ing them as a matter of pufilic nformation. But the scheme was a complete failure. and for the reason that no two municipalities had the same system of account- ing. The Finan'Cial Post has been print in; a series of articles on muni- cipal accounting. and these articâ€" les should be read by every one rvho has to do with the manage ment of of civil departments. What is better, they should be revised and embodied in a volume. which when pronounced upon by a com- mittee of competents should be pasâ€" sed out as a municipal text book. What is more. every public official should be made to submit to an ex amination upon certain subjects, and a protest should be offered when the alderman attempt any- thing which is illegal or irregulâ€" There would have to be this if the Ontario Municipal and Railway Board followed the example of the Insurance Department and submit- ted a blank wnich had to befilled and filed within a certain time, subject to a penalty in the event of failure. Then. perhaps the coun- cils aad their officials would see the wisdom of rearranging their accounts so that there would be something like uniformity in re- sults. MUNIMPAL FINANCING successful ca “nival was held Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills not only promptly cure the serious alterâ€"el- fects 0f 19. grippe. but tliey make well and strong all persons sufferâ€" :ing from any form of debility or general weakness. These Pills have no laxative or purgative. action; their mission is to make new, rich, red blood, and thus fortify and strengthen every organ and way part of the bddy. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are‘ sold by all medicine dealers, or sent by mail at; 50¢- a. box ot six boxes .or $2 5" by addressing the Dr, Williams- Medic- ine 00., Brockville, Ont. it will not disappoint you. Here is proof of the wonderful pow er of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills over the after-effects of this disease. Mr. P. E. Paulin, collector of Customs at Caraiquet, N.B., saya’ “A few wintens ago I had a severe attack of la grippe. which comnzutcly E-rnhe me down. I had to take to bed for several weeks, and although dur and in: that time, I employed a doctor I did not seem to recorver from the trouble. I was left terribly weak, did not sleep well, had night sweats and little or no a'ppetiteI was really a physical wreck. On a former occasian I had used Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pils for general debil- ity with such great success that I decided to try them again. I sent for a half dozen boxes and began to take the Pills at once. When taking the second box I began to feel quite a change in my condit- ion. I wns able to walk about the house and my appetite was improvâ€" ing. From that on I gained some strength every day and helore the six boxes were done. I was able to return to the office and attend to my work. I have since enjoyed the best of health. and think Dr. William’s Pink Pills the best med- icine for trouble of this kind." golden hair, Nursed those kids with skill so rare. The shelf in her cupboardwas never empty, Of food for those kids she had always plenty And now at last this is our wish, That we shall meet in the land of bliss To enjoy forever‘in that far 03 clime The triumph of Christ through Eter- nity’s time.” And as we Rere nearing Winnipeg gthe Dad before mentioned arose and moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mother for the kindly way she looked after us all. A number of others su'b- ported the motion and when sub- mitted it was carried unanimously by clapping of hands and a rousing cheer In her reply Mother said she would like to be making Dad another cup of tea. We then bade each other good-bye, perhaps never ‘to meet again, yet each the better, we trust, for having met. The lights of Winnipeg were now to be seen, and all was excite- ment. Valises were gathered together, and wraps put on, and soon the whistle of our engine echoed through the halls of the great C.P.R. station, and we were in Winnipeg at last. The crowd then rushed from the cars, through the passages, into the a poor condition, and its after-efâ€" fects are more dangerous and more lasting than the trmulc itfl‘h‘. 311‘ the after-effects of la grippe, there is absolutely no other medicine can equa Dr. Williams’ Pink "ills. Ev ery dose helps to make rich red blood, that drives disease from the System, and makeé weak, dcspon- dent men and women bright, cheer- ful and strong. If you haVe suffer- ed in any way from the epidemic of la grippe that has been sweep- ing over Canada, give this great health-restoring medicine a trial, A sleighload of about twenty poo ple attended the carnival held at Nestleton on Thursday evening, and report a good time. They also pur- pose attending the carnival, which“ will he held in Blackstock, on'l‘uvs- day evening; of this: week. . _...- n. -â€".-â€" La grippe is one of the most dan gerous diseases that annually sweeps OVer Canada. It starts with At the branch meeting, of the W. ‘ M.S. held on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Andrew McGill. and Mrs. Jno Bradburn, were appointed delegates, for the coming District Convention to be held in Lindsay, on Feb.§ 23rd. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Headers, of Yelverton, also Mr. Joe Taylor, of Blackstock, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brad burn, part of the previous week. i ‘v a sneezeâ€"a slight coldâ€"and ends with a complication of troubles. It lays the strong; man on his back; it tortures him with fevers and chills, with headaches and back- aches. Its victims are left low-spit itod and depressed. and an easy prey ll) bronchitis, pneumonia, rheu matism, and often that mose dread ed of all diseasesâ€"consumption. You can avoid la grippe entirely hy keeping the blood rich and red hr the occasional use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The trouble takes as its victims those wh‘se blood is In Mr. Ed. Bradburn has gone on an extended visit to his wife’s parents at Udora. Miss May Gilson. o! Udora, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bradburn, last week. Miss Emma. Howe. and little neph ew, Haster George Howe, have re- turned from Orillia.. where they were the guests of Miss Howe's sister, Mrs. Switzer. The Trouble Sweeping over Canada is An Eoedemic. Mr. Mossom Walker, and Mr. H. Burn, who are attendmg school in Lindsay, were home for the week end- Weakcned and Broken \Constitufion Left Behind-â€"How to Regain New Health and Strength La Grippe Ravages on,” But when at last we get 'out of mys' Charlie Martin, Who is in th: the crush and stood in front of that Baquy business, and E. and Pete; beautiful station, what relief we felt. Prayer, Who have 800d DOSitions i: The streets '0! the city were all Codville's wholesale store. I called ablaze with electric lights. and at at the “We °‘ W' 3- Buell, "he“ 1 We then bade each other good-bye, perhaps never ‘to meet again, yet each the better, we trust, for having met. The lights of Winnipeg were now to be seen, and all was excite- ment. Valises were gathered together, and wraps put on, and soon the whistle of our engine echoed through the halls of the great C.P.R. station, and we were in Winnipeg at last. The crowd then rushed from the cars, through the passages, into the large waiting rooms, and out on to the street. I never was in such a crush before. I felt something like Pat, when he saw Niagara Falls for the first time: “when I saw them I was struck speechless, and all that I could say was, ‘Roll on, than mighty cataract, roll on.’ ” And - so the speech was about crushed Ollt 0‘ me, and all I could say was: “Move on, thou mighty multitude, _m0Ve plenty And now at last this is our wish, That we shall meet in the land of bliss To anjoy forever‘in that far ofl‘ clime The triumph of Christ through Eter- nity's time.” after us all. A number of others sub- ported the- motion and when sub- mitted it was carried unanimously by clapping of hands and a rousing cheer In her reply Mother said she would like to be making Dad another cup of tea. our mind. Lilly the bright and fair young girl, That came from the island that rules the world, Made life more pleasant for all around With her laughter and cheer and wit profound, And gobd Mother Iiutâ€"byrd with her ‘ Hack ; To our friends sotrue we have laft behind, ’ That are scarecefiy ever quite out of In all my journeys through Uncle Sam’s land, the scenery was tame to that which appeared to the enquiring eye. Why, there were rivers and lakes and rocks continuous for, yes, hund- reds of niles, basking in the light of the sun’s bright smiles] There was hay in the marshes, huts on the hills, ducks in the lake, and even a hear on the trackâ€" Why lots to talk about when we go (An account of a. trip to the Canad- ian West by Murray Emerson, of Nestleton.) I started from Nestleton on Sept- 6t‘h. We had a short stay in Toron- to, where we made a few small pur- chases for our comfort en route, and left with the Homeseekers’ Excursion in the afternoon. There were over one thousand of us on board, and 8. 101137 bunch we were. Thosé‘ in our car were not long in getting acguainted. We nicknamed one Dad, another Mother, another Mother Hubbard, and yet another we called Lillie. It was not long until we passed through Musko- ka and on up the line, and of that trip I wrote the following lines : Lakes the left of them, lakes to the west. And now young men, my advice would be, To choose your wife from those girls SO true, And then in their company you could face the West, And be successful in your noble quest. proud. Young men who in- their noble quest, Will be a grand addition to the noble right of them, While all around them were rocks, hills and gullies. Yet undaunted and brave there rush- ed to the West. That noble one thousand from the glorious east. To brighten and gladden with their laughter and cheer, The kindred and friends that they meet out there. With Dad’s tine way and Mother’s kind care, We shall never forget that journey so far. While among the crowd were four jcl- crowd, Were strong and brave. and true and 1y e119. A John, aFred, aDuncan, aMurray That kept the whole crowd from fret cent and fine, Gcod examples from the eastern clime And the young men- too among that and worry, The young ladies on board were deâ€" LINTW ‘ ‘ v- -- uvâ€"vn-anfivb‘m“. n: n 4-,. «tho Hanna. I“.-- 4.1... ... 'ALL A: LL- -L_,AL Orr Graham, who moved to Winnipeg last spring. They are satisfied that the move was~ a wise one. Their boys have a position in Eaton’s, while he is prospering in real estate. We went to see a number of Ceasarea boys. Charlie Martin, who is in the Bakery business, and E. and Percy Frayer, who have good positions in I also called on Mr. and Mrs. Thos} Mofiat, formerly of Valentia. They have a bright intelligent fam- ily, a number of whom are holding important pos;tions here. We would have liked that our stay could have been longer with them, as we enjoy- ed their company very much. I also met Wago Emerson, who is a travelâ€" ler for the firm of True Sprigs. He took me to old Fort Gerry. and the historical part of the city. I had the pleasure of a short visit with Dr city through the week, in his auto. I also met the Argue boys, formerly of Janetville, who are associated with Mr. Oates in the real estate business. The 1 firm is called the Oakes Land Couipany and is doing a thriving busiess. I I was taken by a friend through the residential portion of the City, land was struck by the numt'er of 'bknutiful homes surrounded by so ‘mnny nice trees. Winnipeg is certain- ly the eye of the West and is grow- ing rapidlyâ€"its population when last taken being one hundred and fifty thousand. There were fifteen «millions spent in building in the city this year. Whileith-ere, I visited a number of friends“ I first called on a Mr. Leighton. He holds the position of City Engineer. I had the pleasure of attending the wedding of one of his daughters and enjoyed the eVent very much. While there we met many friends, among whom were some choice musicians. On our return trip we had tea with the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. LOVe. '1‘th cer- tainly have a very fine heme. I also Visited Mr. and Mrs. Cakes. Their residence is situated on the banks of the river, and is a beautiful .place- boats of all descriptions running too and 10 on the river-in some of them young men and their sweethearts oc- cupying the same seats which caused the boat to ride rather ungracefully upon the water..Whilq we were there they had a corn roast on the bank of the river one night, to which a number of young people were invited, and they were a jOV‘ial crowd, imi- tating the war dances of the Indians and making heroic leaps over the fire, etc. They certainly did their best to make the evening a pleasant one. Mr. Oakes took us to and from church On Sunday, and all- over the once the width of the streets attract- ed our attention. They are much widâ€" er than the streets in our Ontario. cities. Mr. Fred Staples, from Cavâ€" an, was my chum, and off down Main street we went until we came to the Brunswick Hotel, where we stayed for the night. We found this an AI houee with goal! accommoda- tion. I was told that it was owned by a person that came formerly from Manvers, and that he had been so successful in real estate that he came to the city and gaVe one hund- red and fifty thousand dollars for it. A short time ago he was oflered two hundred and fifty thousand. We cer- tainly enjoyed the good night's rest after being on the train so long. The streets of the city are nearly all paved, and kept very clean and tidy. Main street follows the Indian trail, and is consequently quite crooked. But Portage Avenue is the pride of Winnipeg. It is very wide. There is a fifteen foot walk on each side; on the outside of the walk is a road way with room for three conveyances to pass; then there is a, dood wide bicycle track, and insLde of that the car tracks run. with a strip between them, wide enough for a number of people to stand uninjnr ed should two cars pass at once. Pe- destrians therefore find it quite eaSy to keep out of danger. Autios of the finest and best styles can be seen in all parts of the city. In one of the garages I was shown one that had a record of sixty-seven miles an hour. In the morning we went out to view the city, and were surprised to see so many fine buildings, quite equal to those we have in Ontario. T. Eatâ€" on's store compares favorably with the one in Toronto, Large arc lights are,placed in a row at equal dis- tances on the top storey, and can be seen all oVer that part of the city. The stores of the Hudson Bay Co., which have been in operation in this country for so many years, are well worth seeing. You might spend days in going through the difierent stores, all of which seem to be doing a. 1ch- ly business. tana. Her mother expects to spend the winter thh her. While there I ‘ had the pleasure of meeting Mr. C. E ’Naylor and wife, who were on their return trip from attending the Meth- odist Conference, held at 'the coast. Mr. Naylor is a. brother of Mrs. J. H. B. We hafe avery pleasant day together, roaming over the prairie, hunting prairie chicken. but we had no trouble in carrying home all we got. On Sabbath we attended church and Sunday school. The members are very liberal in their givings to Chris- tian work in this place. We paid a; visit to Pembina, the County seat, and a most beautiful town it is.â€" somewhat like an eastern town in that its streets are ILned with trees. We were entertained at the home of Mr. G. Short, one of the most gen- 1111 men we met in the West. Mrs. Short is a. sisfler to Mrs. J. H. E, I there met his mother. Mrs. J. Nay- lor, from Essex County, an intelli- gent, bright old lady of somehm about eighty sumers. We attended Igglu‘yub’ 'l‘dl‘v u: \'-- “my “5 . When leaving Dakota my brat-r to Joliette, North,Dakota, a d.s- ! - - . tance of Sixty miles. Soon after ‘fdrove me 0‘76? t0 hamilu_-::_ and (I leaving Winnipeg we came in .sight jour way we passed a very lat-o of the vast prairie, the firSt we ever gsalt water spring. Around ffjpm are beheld The harvest was almost over {hundreds of acres Of axkafi land Th . and the machines were busy threshing farmers around come to these Ian out the grain- The crops this season sufiered considerably for want of rain, but not nearly as bad as was reported. Arriving in Joliette I hastened to the home of my brother, J. H. Em- erson, who lives quite near the village. and with him I spentavery enjoyable week, being driven here and there over the endless praine. Looking so far in every direction ef- ‘and put up great stacks of hay am: éhaul it home in winter ‘stock. I spent a night in Hamilton for their with Mr. and Mrs- Argue. They mov ed there from Cavan some years egg and have been very successful, now living retired in the village. We spent a most enjoyable evening tali- ing about old relatives and frien... in the east. Next morning westartr ed for Roland, Manitoba, “arriving a‘ fects the eyes, and they become sore, five in the evening. Here we visitev. but bye and bye you become used to ‘ our tried and true friends, W. B. it. The neighbors seem, Very far apart 1 Swain and family, and with them We at least it looks that way to aman ’attended the mid week service in the from Ontario. Each man owns half a church, and enjoyed the servicq very section or more, therefore they canâ€" nneh. I might say, of all the homes not be very near each other. My brother owns over;eight , hundred I visited in the West, none had mar»- fol the spirit of the Master than tLi» acres, has a modern house, up-to-date ' one- Sime I saw them they have 1’s barn and stables, .has a fine spirit of the West, and were making things go livelylwhile I was there. Frank is Clerk of the Township while Ray attends college the most of the year. Their daughter, Elsie, who is now Mrs. J. Ferguson, lives ,in Men- tana. Her mother expects to spend the winter With her. While there I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. C. E Naylor and wife, who were on their return trip from attending the Meth- odist Conference, held at ‘the coast. Mr. Naylor is a brother of Mrs. J. H. E. We haFe a-very pleasant day together, roaming over the prairie, hunting prairie chicken. but we had _ stock i of horses and cattle and sheep. His (year old. boys, Frank and Ray. are full of the i great blow to them- But their youngest child, a boy nearly This must have been .2 We knau through grace they will be able t bear it and say, “Not my will, 1’; :t Thine, be done.” Mr. Swain is th-1 harness maker of the town and is dos ing a fine business. 'I‘heoountry 3.â€" ound Roland is one of the best is.“ ming districts there is in the West. The farmers all seem well to do. 3.1.: Sutton came to Roland with a dandy driver and took us around toseethe friends. First we went to his home. where we met Mrs. VT. Emerson's s .3 whc is living with her daughter, Mr.» Sutton. We certainly engoyed his visit. Mr. Sutton has a fine farm, a lot of good horses and keeps things Leaving Winnipeg, went by C.N.R. to Joliette, North,Dak0ta, a (1:3- tance of SlXty miles. Soon after leaving Winnireg we came in .sight of the vast prairie, the first we ever beheld. The harvest was almost over and the machines- were busy threshing out the grain; The crops this season sufiered considerably for want of rain, but not nearly as bad as was reported. met Miss who is vis panied me gie Nalrn interesting service in Sale starts 8 a.m., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, and will continue until MARCH 15th Do you need, or will you need a Trunk, Suit Case or Club Bag ? If so, don’t allow this op- portunity to pass. Here are some illustrations: Many wait for our February Trunk Sale because it afto.ds a rare chance for buying Trunks, Club Bags, Suit Cases, in fact any article in our large trunk department. The prices are reduced to make it worth while. price during FEBRUARY TRUNK SAULâ€"BUY NOW'riNOT BYE AND BYE. NEILL THE SHOEMAN 9 Stores in Canada N eill’s Half-Yearly Imitation Leather Suit Cases, steel fmme. good lock. hzmdle: sizes 22. 24. 26. Sale price. 22 inch .................... Fine Leatherette Suit C1593. strong steel fmnw: brass-1 lnck and catches; all sizes. Price. .22 inch ......... Fine Genuine Leather Suit ()asm. steel frame. Sph'n' did look and buns: all sizes. Price for 22 inch . Our splendidly equipped and abundantly stocked Trunk Depart- ment is filled with every travelling requisite Everything reduced in W'awrprnnf Canvas (Tuv- 91‘ed Trunks. hardwood flats. bras ed strel (mun-IN. all sizn-s. S :Lle pricefm-E ‘ "aimh 2o 33 Canvas ran-vd Trunk. fibre hound. ho: wy leathvr straps gnnd lmk, strongly made. mu special. all silt‘s. 313$ .‘"'“T. f” f) .4. 75 ss Eliza JackSOn, of Nestleton visiting her niece. She accom- me to the home of Miss Magâ€" 30 Days of Brisk Trade Prices LOW PRICES SUIT CASES REDUCED gy- Trunk Department M. They offer one hubâ€"61;; dBiim for M! unit an. tocure Sand for circular: and W" m. MI: I". J. CHENEY (30., Toledo. OhiO. Wty Dragging. 75c. meat. pronounceu it Eucnmble. NAM!” "it" woven catsrrh by he constitutional dint-aa- and Wage reqmm constitutional (melt! (-112. num- stmh Cum. manufactured by P .! t‘henny 00., Toledo. Ohio. is the only candiu‘tion‘ cm on the market. It is taken Interval}! i‘ done-{m 10 drops tn 3. Wronful. n with My 0D__ the Ngod and mucous surfaces of tn: ._A, -1. wwâ€"u-u “336â€"5311? Family'fil'h to: constipstiou. more tidy around his place than the most of farmers. Hehas a drivin: shed for his implements. though the most of the sheds we 321w in that Continued on page 7. “new is more 0mm in this secti m o.‘ Ii-r manta-y than all other diseases put together: 8“" until the last few vars was supposed to Ive ilk ur able. For 9. mai {iii )gagfig‘c'ix‘vg‘ Rinkâ€"1.7 Q» “then! dvsease and pmscribed loony n‘medm and by constantly faying to cup-p with by!“ "f“ _._‘ __-~ , , church that Sabbath even ing. The minister' 5 wife was given rewards to children that had passed certain examinatmns in the Sabbath schcm LINDSAY, FRIDAY. IN TRUNKS Imhnssed Imitation Imu- ther Grips. hrassed trimmings all size-s 10 L) 18 inch. Price for 10 inch ......... 69C Brown Pebble Leather (‘Inh Bags, leather handlv, insidv packet: sizes 10 m 18 inch. I4 inch .......... 1-62 BARGAINS IN CLUB BAGS $120,621.09 I {fif'fj 1.69 - 39:: 3.75 I 3W