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LACKSON ,crs. Etc. 21m“ s. hanng Muney w w Winn-4- :ndsay Bankol’ try-35: £089 Soiiciiot, ,pkinS TARIO l Bridge anifie'ul and Do- Unim given to m. Val- attended bind-3! Hons: Icy- aflits “bod BI WICTORIA MILLS MAX 1 v CROWN lMPERlALw A cbnice blend {rum )[an'rnhu and Ontario win- '9; Wm H. Splendid for either ‘mw- 1d m p; Isl: y. LIXv WHITE \n excellent soft flm x Xv r p :stxy. made fnnu selec' tvz': Winn-r wheat. At All Grocers. BAKERS‘ QUEEN Also a first put- r-n', frnm t'nc- best one Northern Mauituhre wheat and makes bean- JQS. MAUNBEH . SD" Gil-KIN FLOUR COAL WOOD “V29 VETERINARY SURGEON tiffriii U ml wnh 0mm» Bus. Cnllege A. H. SPOTTON. Pmsident business training. :1: ‘§éé‘éxms+'s" _...z e'hnl‘fhfllld (( LOOK_AHEAD! E awmum wmn CEO. SPOT! 0!, Sty-1.2.1 1mm those subjects by whhh they can earn a. living. Sponon's Business College. are the In: gv<{ txainers in Canada. and our graduates secure the has! positions. You can study at home. or pax‘tly at. home and finish at the College PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Maw-Business DR, J. M. RICE mugs-d un req mncipal ‘ m Tarot: (0 Spring til 3rd merges into our Mn Ap . ' Summer Session from July 3rd, and :nfl'm-ds contmunns Oppor- may for bright young peepxe go Qualify for good business titanium, Our school â€"- The crucial Business College of «he largest and best, Toruntu ' . - bauipwd m Canada. mvxtes yum. .mmh-mtmn. Catalogue “MM "n mum-st. w. H. Shaw. pumping]. \“Hgt' and Gerrard CAMBRiDGE-ST , UNDSAY 1H HOME STUDY COURSES KDVIRT V w A§a mmm SOME OF OUR BRANDS :1 bread guy‘- to givey vou the best train 11 the vainm. Om- teawhers gixbrthaml mum n1 NV VDUAL INSTRUCTION ENTER ANY DAY Girls w-z-snn ran have a better against adversitieg of r :1 better resource in a need than a. thorough ":uth‘ of the Ontario ('nllege. Past, Gr. mdu- {mud Veterinary Unl- :rho- Londnn School of «lit 1m . nigh: calls promptly at- u >pc”"i:lll)‘. Charges Phnne 387. ”#1508 and rnmrx' Russvll and HAVE cnlls promptly at- All business :regg ) subjects. Term Jewell:r To young men who go courting, port made. If the parent then de- and in the spring a young man's {cides that the suitor is not _a fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lsuitable one he is warned by letter love." we wish to give a, word of ’ to cease his attentions; if he fails warning. Do not be too long ‘be- !to heed the warning the parents fore you offer the young lady of have the full- backing of the 80- your choice, your hand and your‘ciety in ejecting him from their heart, and anything else you my home it he calls again. happen to possess. or you may! Any suitor fOImil eligible who find yourself in trouble. In other £03113 t00 often on the daughter 0f words do not monopolize the at- a member without proposing to her tention of a marriageable daughter, Ireceives the following wamlng let-~ unless you intend to marry herâ€" ! terzâ€" if she Will have you. I “Dear Sir, we wish to have a It is not rair to the young lady in the first place; and in the sec- ond place, young man. how do you know, that there is not a branch. of the Parental Surveillance Associ- ation of North America in Lindsay This is a secret society with head- quarters in Kansas City, and its objects are to protect the daugh- ters of the members. and the pro- vision of suitable husbands. The means to attain these objects have been thought out; and what is more. they haVe been tried, and their effects have been magical. DILATORY LOVERS! BEWARE! BEWARE! DON’T BE TOO LONG IN PROPOSING (From Saturday’s Post. ance and self sacrifice, and his soul The observance of the feast day of the dowry of the Omnipotent AGod. ‘Ireland’s patron Saint was observed Rev. Father O’Brien then gave ahea- in St. Mary’s. church last evening, utiful word picture of the early life when a sermon was delivered on the of the Saint, and asked if the day life and labors of Ireland’s apostle, and hour of his advent in Ireland was St. Patrick, by Rev. Father Fergus not .a providential one ? In referring O'Brien,. of St, Pater's Cathedral, to the place of his birth the speaker Peterboro. said it did not matter where he was There was a large congregation pre- born. The one consoling thing. is that sent and the discourse delivered by the land of his heart and spiritu- the reverend gentleman was asplen- [31 adoption was Ireland. He chose did one. This is the first opportuniâ€" ithe Green Isle as his own and planted ty the parishoners of St. Marys have there the CTOSSiOf Christ. He had thad of hearing Rev. Father O'Brien seen something more in the Irish peoâ€" since his ordination at Downewville P19 than the false principles 0‘ 0ruid- ilast summer, and his sermon last ev- ism and Paganism. His preparations Tening was characterized by splendid in the monastries of France for his delivery, chaste diction and an earn- glorious mission in the land of his estness that was most convincing and _desires was touched upon. His W00- impressive. ‘derful work among the Irish people The speaker took his text from the lgitifjerenncfnsagh ::::;::n; 2?: Book on Ecclesiastes r fa ' ' remarks by asvliing wzgddfdethfderfi itory’s pages as the zeal'displayed by gregatiOn ‘ ble at the altar? Why [the Irish in accepting Christianity. did the heart of the Gael throb? Were =Lam Ireland had be” years 0‘ 5°" they present to honor a mighty King row. but notwithstanding this they or Statesman or to greet some athâ€" preserved the faith as firmly as Brian lete, flushed with victories frOm- Ol- Borne won his glorious victory , at ympus? Emphatically no. . There Slontarf. :reland had . her bright were greater reasons and. thoughts ays and ays ohsorrow and m that had gathered them together. :ronged by a nation , that should They were there to honor their glor~ ave been her beSt friend. Vilas 1t ious Saint who had brought the light. because 0f some specral Prowdence of faith to their forefathers. \Theyl that the Irish were driven in exile could review the past with a spirit, from the" share to find homes m of: pride and thanksgiving and go {different parts of the world? Too hack to the hour when St. Patrick zmany sages say yes and it “’0‘?” be labored among the Irish people. NaJ absurd. the speaker said, for him to l tions have risen and fallen. great: say otherwise. The Irish people had statesmen liVed and passed away. i gone forthspreading the faith and ‘ . Kingdoms have conquered and in turn! were loyal to the trust and the“ 1 faith, Where is the free land where have been conquered, but the Irish , _ I‘ . people have preserved the faith thro' the influence of the mat: race is not ages of persecution and oppression. In manifest ? In every land where waves this our fair Canada our land of; the flag of liberty, there will be found the Irishmen shaping its destiny. promise. in fact, everywhere, Irish heartithrobbed that day and Rev. Father O'Brien asked his proclaimed that heritage as 3 3101-10“ hearers to always keep Ireland's-his- one. The reverend gentleman in refer- tory before them, practise the virtues ring to St. Patrick, said he was a of its glorious apostle and place Saint am every sense of the word. their trust and glory in Christ cruci- His was a life of penance, persever- fled. WWW The character of all men who call on daughters of the members, are secretly investigated at the reâ€" quest of any parent and a. full re- Basil hodder tells an interesting wary of how he came to write the words of ‘lvlotherland.n “I am a New Zealander," he says, “and though, up to the age of twenty-four, I had never been home. I always had a great long- ing for the Old Country. 0119 wild night, during a fishing excursiou rbund the coas:. three of us camped on a little rat-infested island named L'As- trolabe. \u': took it in turns round the camp-fire to keep watch and ward ._-_..- 4--.-.. There was a large congregation pre- sent and the discourse delivered by the reverend gentleman was a splen- did one. This is the first opportuni- ty the parishoners of St. MRI‘Yfi have had of hearing Rev. Father O'Brien since his ordination at Downewville last summer, and his sermon last ev- ening was characterized by splendid delivery, chaste diction and an earn- estness that was most convincing and impressive. an “$0.7” u..- â€" 9..... Been (10111:. 1 "Va mg for the Old Country. One wild night, during a fishing excursiou round the coas:. three of us camped on a little rat-infested island named L'As- trolabe. \t': took it in turns round the camp-fire to keep watch and ward .gainst the rats. which were daring m a degree. It was my turn, and I had pctted some two dozen of them with a catapult when sleep overcame me. I awose sdudenly. with a large Int in my coat pocket, busy over some bread and cheese I had there. I gave 111!!! a. fatal squeeze and got rid of him. Then I raked the fire together and re- called a strange to me. A voice had called from far away over 111': sea: ‘Come home! Come home! Home! Home!’ It af- flected me so strangely that i set to “work and sr-ribbfed in my pockerbcox the words of Motherland.” _.--_. r“ ‘ ' ‘. «l..‘ ' u-zr ~\ , :hd _‘[";l_-.L;i: {7.1}: 4 :23 it} E! '3 dream that had come i An interesting movement is notice- able among the highest Catholic clergy In St. Petersburg, Russia, who are in- telligently endeavoring to carry on negotiations with the so-called "Old Believers,” which is the most ancient and influential sect of the Russian Church, for the purpose of bringing about union with Rome. The negotia- tions are making headway. Greatest opposition is being encountered on the part of the general flock. but the clergy of the “Old Believers" are lend- ing a willing ear to the proposals. Already several well-known members 201' the sectarian priesthood have oili- cially recognized the primacy of the Pope and entered the Roman Catholic 'Church as so-called Uniates, preserv- §ing ancient privileges such as the Slavonic liturgy and the right of can-‘ didates for the secular priesthood to i marry once before being ordained. The . Vatican is receiving the clergy of the E"Old Believers" and giving them the THE LIFE AND LAB DR OF ST. PATRICK ELOQUENTLY NARRATED AT ST. MARY’S (From Saturday’s Post. The observance of the feast day of Ireland’s patron Saint was observed in St Mary’s church last evening, when a sermon was delivered on the life and labors of Ireland’ 3 apostle, St. Patrick, by Rev. Father Fergus O'Brien,. of St. Pater's Cathedral, Petcrboro. H Addressing 111’: 'm m the Biswp c: 1 \‘P‘v s heartbroken 132' may .. the morals of Corn“ a1]. 1113 1:; low standard of personal callousness '1th whicu. cases, lapses from cleanlin were .regarded, not only I: but also by the ciergy. INSPIRED BY A DREAM men by wha' he know 0‘ f Cornwan. the appalling ard of personal purity, the with which. in many 3 (mm cleanliness of lize ed- not only by ..parents, r1: ro ”Dear Sir, we wish to have a greport word with you in regard to your. ' courtship of “hillâ€"'8 daughter. Whether or not your intuuons to- POOH wards her are serious we have been L ' in doubt for Some tune. You have I monopolized her compaby xlong ‘ hoarse enough. If you mean business, say so; if you are not serious. then! ‘ at cease your visits. Graze on other mmed pastures. His- daughter's welfare is ”m C to be protected. .3153: Any suitor fou-nfi eligible who calls too often on the daughter of a member without proposing to her receives the following warning let-- tar:â€" Rev. Father O'Brien asked his hearers to always keep Ireland's-his- tory before them. practise the virtues of its glorious apostle and place their trust and glory in Christ cruci- Yours truly, Parental SurveillanCe Associat- ion of North America." We do not Know if there is a branch of the Association in Lind- say or not; all that weifeel bound to do is to say that time will show. Th Most Ancient Sect of the Russian Church May Unit: with Home “Love," 533;} :he poet. “is a mystic inf uence; iY is a. message and a. re- sponse. volume in a flash of thought. It conquers time and distance, “d its exchange i'equires no medium for transmission.” “That's not love."_ said the practical man. “You're talkmg about wireless: telegranhy now.” :ne rank as they possessed in their “ OLD BEUEVERS " Lox/E DEFINED I Insanity will be the defence in the ' case of both Jardine and Vanstone. l Goderich, March 19.â€"â€"( Canadian! ltPress Despatchrâ€"“I' have nothing to . lsay whatever," said Crown Attorney % , Seager toâ€"day in regard to the report :that ‘Punk' .Iardine had confessed to :the murder of Lizzie Anderson, whose body was found in the cellar of a. house in the outskirts last fall. He] ,would neither deny nor' confirm the) jreport. w l grounds to the vacant building, a The provincial police. while admitâ€" short distance away. After some alter. ting that other arrests will follow ation, in which she threatened expos- will give out but little information. jack knife and she succumbed almost For some time it has been known lack knife, and she succumbed almost that liquor ,has been shipped into immediately. Porcupine by way of Kelso, but it SAYS HE WAS INSANE was very diflicult to locate the con- traband stun. This murderous attack, Jardine al- PARCELS TOO HEANY. leges, was due to a fit of temporary _ Some days ago Constables Lelebvre insanity, and later, realizing his ’ i , _ and Rowell were making enquiries at deed, he fled from the building to his the Kelso station and started exam- hcme, where be washed the blood . ining some express parcels that were from his hands and clothing. His , . . being shipped to the North country. brooding over the crime impelled him They came across a butter box, and to return to the scene, where he . , _ when they tried to lift it, became stripped the bOdy Of lts “Othmg by suspicious on account of its weight. slashing away, each article With a i'l‘hey shook it, but could hear noli- kmfe' Jam“ 5 “CO““t 0‘ his'metho‘1}qaid rattling inside On lifting the Of accomplishing the work verifies {cover off thebox they were surprised the evidence 0f the physicians who ito see that. it contained butter. But conducted the post mortem. It is un~ Istill it felt too heavy for butter l 5 detstood that his complete confession I They took sticks and found that the reveals the locatiOn of the knife with 1 which the deed was committed. butter was only a layer, three inches {-hinlr Tho Anon" hnff‘nc “my-n nina‘v The statement contradicts his evi- dence, given at the inquest last Oc- tober, and he now admits that be en- ticed the Anderson girl from the fair grounds to the vacant building, a short distance away. After some alter- ation, in. which she threatened expos- jack knife and she succumbed almost lack knife, and she succumbed almost immediately. A struggling Californian inventor nomad George Gates, who is seventy yam of age, has sold to a syndicate of eleven of the greatest railway sys- tems of the United States, for three and a. half millions sterling. the pa- fient rights to a concrete railway tie or sleeper invented by him. in’g trial at the Spring Assizes next mOnth for the alleged murder of Lizzie Anderson, has made a complete confession that he alone committed the deed. This confession was secured by Dr. R. W. Bruce Smith, Inspector of Prisons and Asylums, of Toronto, who was here yesterday. Chief Coron- er Arthur Jukes Johnston of Toronto was also here yesterday to examine the sanity of J ardine and George Vanstone. The latter is awaiting trial on a charge of murdering his six-year old son here last fall. The men will be tried at the Assizes opening April 11, and Mr. George T. Blackstcck, K. C., will act for the Crown. A Fomgmn STATEMENT A former examination had been made of these prisoners by Drs. R. W. Bruce Smith Inspector of Prisons, and Asylums, and C. K. Clarke, the latter the Superintendent; of Toronto Hospital for the Insane, when verbal statements were given by Jardine and it was' in confirmation of these that Dr. Bruce Smith was at the local jail here yesterday, when the confession was repeated. and, it is stated, was signed by Jardine. -7--. The new concrete sleeper is con- sidered the greatest railway inven- non since the air-brake. It is a com- position of substances which afford extraordinary resilience and durabil- 1U. VA singl}: machine can turn them out at the rate of 3,509 la day. POOR MAN BECOMES RICH Gates is a veteran of the Civil Wax, and has had a had fight with poverty during his career as an inventor. He proposes to spend a portion of; the money now received in perfecting ' md introducing another invention i ntyled by him a "continuous rail.” Of ; the remainder. the bulk will be planed L in trust for the benefit of his wife and : relatives generally. For the preaenté Gates lives in a modest cottage in ’ San Jose. California. ' Mr. A. A. Mahaffy’s amendment to the Assessment Act is likely to become law. having been read a second time. This bin makes it clear that boilers and engines are part of the fixed mac him ;-;,- that may be exempted from Lana Lion. Goderich, March 19.â€"Edward Jardâ€" ine, aged twenty-two years, new con fined in the county jail here await- Proposal ‘0 Exempt Boilers and En- gines from Taxation SAYS HE KILLED LIZZIE ANDERSON . EDWARD IARDINE CONFESSES HIS CRIME EEMGDERN WAY Is to use ORE Dye that will ccior either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly, You will find this in With‘this Modem Dye all you Souk to do is to ask {or DY-O-LA then you CAN’T make ; mistake and use the Wrong Dye for the goods THE LINDSAY Pos'r outwmALLKm-eg MR. M AHAHY'S Blll Gates, However, Had a Hard Struggle With Poverty OF Send for Sample Card and Stoty Booklet 89 The J OHNSON- RXCHARDSON CO}. Limited. Montreal. Can. The ~police found that the whiskey was shipped from Toronto and imâ€" mediately set to work to find the whereabouts of Morgan. The charge against the man last night was con- spiraCy. but when he appears in the court toâ€"day more charges may be law. It is alleged that to fool the authorities the alleged secured set- tlers' tickets, and sent the whiskey north in packages which were sup- posed to be settlers' eflects. A large quantity of liquor, it is said, was sent in this way before the Governâ€" ment discovered ;the fraud. It is also known that a num“es of settlers’ ti- ckets were badly miSUsed in the class of people who went to the north country, but no charge of this kind has yet been laid against the accused A number of attempts were made last night to secure bail for the accused, but without results. Another seizure was also made. A barrel of apples felt too heavy. The top lid was taken 05. and there. sure enough, were apples. Then the lower covering was removed, and‘ apples still were there. But when the officers took a stave ‘06 the side, they found several bottles of whiskey nicely pack- ed in the centre of the barrel, cover- ed with.straw and canvas to prevent breakage. POLICE HAVE MANY COMPLAINTS They took sticks and found that the butter was only a layer, three inches thick. The dozen bottles were nicely packed in the box,_and in order to keep them from rattling they were packed in lard. Further investigation led to the discovery of another box, identically similar containing eleven bottles of whiskey. Following adiscovery made some days: ago at Kelso by Provincial Con- stables Rowell and Lefebvre, a man who gives his name as Samuel Morg- an was arrested about 6 o’clock last EDWARD JARDINE. Who has confessed to the murder of Lizzie Anderson at Godcrich. night by City Detective Wallace on charge of conspiraCy. The arrest was made at the instance of Super- intendent of Provincial Police Rogers who, with Inspector Greer, has been looking for the man since the report came from the North Country. Whiskey Packed In Butler Boxes A hardy steeplejack engaged in re- pairing 9. 260. feet chimney near Lis- burnpAntrim, tell about 240 feet, but f was only off work during the follow? ing mealâ€" hour. Then he resumed work I as if nothing had happened! â€"â€"â€"\nv An action to recover $2,880.06 de- posited in the Standard Bank at Lind- STANDARD BANK VS. JOHNS CASE say by cheque on the Farmers Bank; {phe . on Dec. 16, was upheld by Mr. Justice let, of THREE VIEWPOiNTS Brown. Jovzss. and Smith. respective- ly 103ml, di '1: it}: and medical students, were discussing the merits of their future professians. "We punish I‘m rogues." said Brown, "and give h: wsi men H1 sir own." “We punish I‘m rag es" said Brown. “and :give hcmrsi mrn their own.’ “Yes." :ex"od.70=1'=s;“but we show 1):?0;1?21?3\a\' to 1:0 to Heaven." “‘C-fe’rc Ht: b:st utter a i." remarked Smith. "fer we 11d usable thee." HARDY STEEPLEJACK Mrs. .Curtis was- a consistent ad- herent of the Camebridgecst. Metho- dist church, and the newrsmf her de- mise will be 4 received with regret by a wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances. The sad death occured on Thursday of .. Susie Hurdman, wife of Mr. Geo. W. Curtis, 170 Kent-st, in her forty- eighth year. The deceased lady has been an invand for some time, but, was out \abont a fortmght ago, and was able to come down stairs Wednesday evening. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Thos Hurdman, a sister, Mrs. John Black, of Ottawa. and one brother, Thomas, .of Eardlzy Quebec. Clute Friday. W. J. S. Johns be- came fearful of the solvency of the Farmers Bank on account of the evi- dence which came out at the trial in Lindsay at .that time, and on the ad- vice of the assistant manager, Mr. Hutcheon, oi the Standard Bank, preâ€" sented a cheque, duly marked, for the amount of his deposit, $2,880.06 and was granted a pass book crediting him with that amount in the Stand- ard Bank. The bank, instead of cash- ing the cheque immediately, made a draft upon the Toronto Head Office, and before the cash was forthcoming the Farmers Bank had suspended. Johns alleged that an agent of the Standard Bank came to him and se- cured by misrepresentation for the um of $1 and other certain conditions which the bank did not fulfil a release of the plaintiff's bank book and of all claim against the Standard Bank As soon as the plaintifl understood what he had done, he repudiated the contract and sued for his money, which the defendants refused to credit him with, claiming that it had reâ€" ceived no value for the cheque. His Lordship ruled that the plaintifl was entitled to his money with interest from Dec. 16, and that the defendants method pf settlement with the Farm- ers Bank had nothing to do with the plaintifi’s account. The release was declared not to be a valid instru- ment under the circumstances. G. H. Hopkins, K.C., for plaintifl; R. C. McLaughlin, K.C., and T. H. Stinson, for defendants. Mr. George Collins. a. former 1vsi- dent of Lindsay. died suddenly in Toronto Monduv, March 13:11. of heart, failure. Deceased was :1. carrier by trade. having worked fur Thus. Rnbs‘on and Joseph Lyle. tanners. while in Lind- say. He waq a member of \Vostmin- ster Lodge S.O.E.B S. when leaving hex-e. Three sons and three daughters sur- vive. Mrs. (jolins died 15 yen-s ago. Lam, evening Mrs. John Martin died at the residence of her son. FreiKeut street, at the advanced age of seventy years. Deecesed is survived by four Child- dren. Robb. Fonelon Falls, Fred, Lindsay. Mrs. P. H. Powers, New York, Miss M. Martin. Toronto. and one sister, Mrs. D. Morrison, South Monaghun. [Phe death took place on March rt. of one of the best known resi- Funéml on Friday at 22.30 o’clock. MONTREAL, QUE. sou: AND GUARANTEED m mans" at s. enemy. 330mm MRS. GEO. . W. CURTIS “N o. 7" Tablets clear out the clogged-up Kidneys and stimulate them to perform their task of filtering the Uric Acid out of the blood. W'hen this is done the Rheumatism simply and naturally vanishes. “No 7" Tablets cost 50c. At your dealer's. 28 1‘0. 1 " [ablets have cured thousands of this terribly painful disease. Rheumatism is generally brought on by exposure, but is really caused by Eric Acid in the blood. This Uric A‘cid is an irritating poison, formed from the waste matter of the body. The kidneys should remove it, but when they fail it poisons the blood, and, settling in the joints, causes Rheumatism. Father Morriscy Medicine Co. Ltd. Father Morriscy’s "N0. 7” Tablets James LeB. Johnstone, a prominent member of the Citizen’ 5 Band, of Chatham. writes: . “I contracted Rheumatism by e 0- sure. five years ago, and was ailin 'or two months and in great pain al the time. I got Father Morrxscy's No. 7 Tablets and took them {or about three weeks. when the Rheumatism all left me and I have had no return of the pains since." Cured His Rheumatism In Three Weeks. MRS. P. McGINLEY. M RS. J OHN MART 1 N MR. GEO. COLLINS OBITUARY - ‘ icklynt fi.vcnm' Id 1.3 1' ngifxa‘ o . .cozg'cm Mrs. McGinley’s maiden name was Nora O’Brien, and she was born at Darrickville in 1859, where she re- lsided until married at the age of '24, to tne late Patrick McGinley. Six years later they moved to Lindsay. living in the East Ward, for a year and a half. then mov- 'ing to the farm in North Ops, in which place the family now re- sides. {There were eleven children. of which eight survive, Mrs. J. Teevin and Mrs. Charles Sullivan,, and '58 Mary McGinley, of Portland. Oregon, Mrs. Dan Baxter. of Kel- so, Washington, .Mrs. John O'Leary, King's Wharf, anh Daniel, Joseph, and Miss Heleh at home ' éfiilgéésméim {o “mm“s‘“m {1: dents in Ops township in the per- son of Mrs. P. McGinley. 8 o O .O O. O O. O. O ”09.. O O O O o O. O O O. O O O. O. 0‘ O O O. O 0 O. O O O. O O .0 O O 00 O O O. O O .0 O .0 i-I“M~M*!' Sale éoun Maw; Merchant Tailor 3 LITTLE BRITAIN. Organist St. Andrews Presbyterian Chm-0h LESSON IN MUSIC BY Forterms etc, write J. J. RICH B. J. MUUJGAN’S 3 FIRE? Are those formerly occu- pied bv Wflson Prague, where we wiil be found with our choice stock of Suitings and Overcoatings Druggist, Omemee AT PAGE 11 PREMISES