The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ ”r 301}? car A m LAM». \. .3231; .. , hlar». l I?“ " T‘. w . 1» 1111': .. i . \, " MED two - . c...» ~Ov- n .. b 3'? 0| 0 face his I rtme:t of P .n. Dr. Reid’s he contest, fr : soon as he . ~ing, is cons-m of results. 'SERVA'I‘IVE : . 'ED ory is, of con. mall :tteasiire rvatives of So themselves n sued by the d many of .ssociation, nvention. . :y of an h“ 3 word, in ness, and 1' .ome did not en voted for light in the u. d of the '2 . a snowstorm 4118833 wind. , and Hon 3 '4?- WJJO. no 13511:“ co b ‘ld- ' .- 4“ - 0“ “1 added to Manitoba. far from growmg Ishocked at the way he spent his Sun- nis)“ “ ' .. ’" ' I)!!! MAY Post. gm}. SALE ., CAMBRIDGE-ST. CHURCH FINANCES / QUARTERLY BOARD AND CIIURCII UNION macaw“. : . ,, “,9 LBJ-ti .: " ' t1‘-~“3'~: “ ‘1 â€"-â€"-â€" : \u. ' 12.21 T. ’ N ”,1‘5 ‘ . : 5,3 '7" 0313‘.- , a . . ‘ ,, me: At the Quarterly Omelal Board been to raise the average per member 7 f 5.57.2.7, ”:85 53.53.... .\ \ d meeting of the Cambridge-st, Methoâ€" for missions to $5 per year. This l ’ "l ['3' 4’" "; n..'.-.\L\"C ‘ . ‘ I , :1» “$105, -‘ ‘ mod dist church last evening the financial standing has already been surpassed Young 311C: Old have { ‘ “In“ W . Inc“: 1' 10C“. I . ‘ ' ' C ’ 3-1.: >2, .. .7-“ 40. x statement for the year 1911 was pre- by this church. as the givmgs this them. Some abuse tl'lem. E .l. b‘itiK“-- "H ' . ear aver . , 's :1 : , ‘. .-; . 33‘ e .: mdl'n‘n andl sented by the treasurer, Mr. F C !y age $6 75 per member Th1 g. They get brad: Starved- _ : o3" .goaezaruu .. r ’m - ~- .result has been accomplished by the ‘ SYVP ,. n L ' . €5,311 h K: .1015” reef ; ‘3; ill' Taylor. 'The statement showed the l liberality of the general congregation A ‘l T0134.) :â€" .053 0f , i i653 1 “,,n.,13; 51”,;1111. All “it Econtributlons of the congregation to'supplemented by the generous con- sleep and appetite, "1' .fln‘fi‘f'w 33;... 3931‘1'05 P113“ all churCh purposes amounting to tributions of about twenty men to digestion, irritability, .,«-:,:»:~ -7. a.“ v‘, ' - - - . . . .:'5‘-’"’..,.,¢; 7.) :1C-'> fits all“ $10,000..In addition to prov1dlng for the spemal mission plan and exten- eventually wrecked con- ,fill““q,.,,a Yuri “'3?“ " the ordinary expenses of the church, sion fund. stitution 5 . ' ‘. ,. " 1 i v- t . I 9393;. 1‘ 31‘ g, Mandate the Board were enabled to pay the} The ofiicial vote on church union Al 11 1. d. ; "5' Femilrhrchsslr. l‘ isscssmn full cost of the extensive improve- ewas taken at this meeting, resulting co 0 1c reme lcs . i ,9 :0 7*”;‘mr or“. $‘=i‘.“)- R ments to the parsonage, and still‘i as follows: For 12, against 6. A numâ€" :: stimulate only. i 3 7315':.:.:T>bc". on: show a surplus of $127. ’ ber of votes are yet to be cast by 9 a '3' ' $3.31 W 4 Cambridge street church leads the members who were not able to be ~11 scfifi S EmHISlfl“ ‘, ,- ,1 NR SALE 'Bay of Quinte conference in its misâ€" :preeent last evening- The vote of the : 7’ é / ‘ 510nm; ngyngs' having raised last 3 general congregation will be taken on ‘ soothes and nourishes, ‘ l 1‘ v3<:.\';‘.r”ib:‘ S year for missmns through the varâ€" a Sunday, March 10th. Ballot papers feeds the ne,ves A ' ,. .3?! 9"” if. \l lr‘."os:1 ; ious societies 0‘ the Chumh the Splen- ' Will be distributed to the entire . t 1 food ' . ‘_ 13-. k -- ““ r . . . l "r I" - - .,.~ , 1.221. 13 meg did amount of $4,332. The aim of the church on that date, and the ballot i,‘ na ‘31.“ 7.-crve ”11“)“ 15:5 5333- ~“':“\ tum,“ S Methodist church through Canada has will close one week later. 3: taming Fae salts O ypo- . pips-35.”; .‘ gems in 3: Erlospllltes, Iodine and l I RE UNIUN CE YIIE WilllAllS FAMILY rid ":2: ;:“:__ WK: iffilll. 5.1“. 2‘19: : i t‘: PEG EXLCOHOL. 3; 2'" w. .. " 4. ('1‘.lti-' ..... vans "" ‘ . é ALL DRUGGISTS :‘V'; ”Jr-'11: Cir-3’. \: l“? to. 1 \ 11-18 I: 2:: ‘ “V: -1511 ; ; 12)::tgmmg . A. ~' ' jazz-rs?- - " r" 1.. V/flflhrfim \fl 5 The Port Perry Observer has the its legitimate goal, and thus leave "SAY BOURASSA WASN‘T THERE. , I'Ti” I: >7 5011,0ng item of interest: the world better than they found it. The report current yesterday that T - ..,. J, “Sunday last being the 80th birth- in 3le composed of men of the .Henri Bourassa had come to town and ’ - , _ . stamin' and c 1' " l' ': .. ' 1...}: of one o! the most cstlmablc aged , a. a lbre of the W11 1ams had seen the Premier and Hon. 1" P' . sf ,3.th , thi‘ c _ . \I , ”Others COUI‘d defy the world, but Pelletier is denied to-day. Instead. it ~;; , ‘ “‘f if: . ‘° om““’“_‘"‘ rs' EQ‘ ihny half no leaning in that direc- .is said that he spent the day in Mon- ” , - in: ,“hlf-axéSZWllé of late has not tion. their main object in life is to and left for Quebec last night. But . . 1“ , 7;. ». . . run 9.03:}le the nest of health. but tarry to a successful issue all occu- if the “Master” was not here the ‘1‘ \ -- R; all th: (‘3‘? of her. fourth-score birth- nations and enterprizcs in which lchief of staff was, having made a ‘1: .9 _â€" â€" of :3? b e was particularly bright and they embark, and they have the abili- sliying visit to Toronto and returned. ,-7 were 5: .- ,~ < , ' \ir, {WP}. and the presence of her ten ty and t'dCt to do that to perfection. ftreal in conference with his friends " 1;: 7' ' :1 r u. ”35 t0 ‘10 1101101‘ to a mother 80 Long may “£113? 11"8 to prosecute :He was closeted nearly all afternoon worthy of their love and esteem, and their important and beneficial cal- in the private office of the Postmaster . 3.. .7. “mfg they did it in a highly interesting liugs and still longer to enjoy thefeeneral in the Langevin block, and ‘ I~‘.:~ Emmi? and and commendable manner, doubtless emoluments accruing to them there llast night participated in the alleged 7.9.3:: 1::ng in had a beneficial sheet; and a finer Zirom as a reward for determined and {private dinner given inthe pan-13mm- = t; Linisay. Also array of manhood it would be impos- tactive energy and well directed per- ital-y restaurant last night by Mr Pel- .::J. family. of sible to conceive. Both mentally and severance. On the day in question iletier and Mr. Monk in honor of Prof, .. .. “7- 1'1“?“ farm Dhl'Sically they are a wonderful org- lthese stalwart brothers lined up as :Durore, of France. The ,Speaker of the 5:93 ‘:_~ '19 313111313 Br0'3. animationâ€"physically they tip the : follows: Senate and anumber of other prom- ‘ = 79."; heart? welcome to beam at nearly a ton and athird and A. W. Williams, Port Perry. till the dinner was over. Mr. Monk Alec-2'26 331 Inf-“$1.7. 33‘“ W15?! finer looking men it would be impos- Elias Williams, Independence, ‘Sask. was host, and Mr. Arman-d Lavergne ~57939'4539-‘5 1?- 15‘33 3"“ home. sible to find, and mentally they are a Frank Williams, Port Perry. faCed h'rm across the table. power in the land, more particularly Madison Williams, Lindsay. ILandry. of the Senate, was a guest, ‘those identified with the pulpit and} Rev. Geo. Williams, \S-herbrooke, Q. A as was Dr. Pacquet, of L'Islet, and the press, and severally they occupy; Aaron Williams, Port Perry. isome nine (flex-10318 of high rank. Af- important positions, and fill them! Allan Williams, Niagara Falls, N.Y. filter the dinner Speaker Landry went with credit, while all, in their vari- ; Walter Williams, B.A., World Office, lint-,0 executive Sflsion with Hon, Sam ous professions and occupations, are 3 Toronto, iHughes in the corridor. “.9519? Williams, TOFODtO- ‘ “No news,” was Mr. Monk’s smil- ‘ - _ 7 .. ‘ . doing their utmost to propel the! 2“,? :‘(2V1‘f 1:: ‘0.“ 350?. 5 Wheel. Of progress and enlightment'to l :thDZO WilliamS, Port ,Perry. ing but emphatic remark. after the W dinner was over. SIRENUUUS A'I'YENRYS RY NAYIUNALIS'IS l The informatioo published on Satâ€" Yurday to the effect that Armand La- m7. » ': " 1'1 n “u 1 '51 ,. . Io WHIP PREMIER RCRULN INYU LIN ... .. .. "59;: w m 4 -. :e here ev- iBourassa’s emissary is confirmed by ,3 .1; - .â€" :5»: my,» lLe Nationalists, which says that (From Toronto Star.) {was taken in some quarters to mean‘Lavex-gna came to Ottawa to demand 1: T ’ The“: ‘21 a: -. r: . ,s ..-m " ttavpa, Feb. 26.â€"â€"Th~e explana- ithat they had got their way with reâ€"Ethat Pelletier should recall his past m: :r;. . 12;... .9 tion this morning of last night's lgard to the school question. Some‘or hand in his resignation. as; 5 ~ 113“ 1 -. 3,; dinner is that it was gipen by Mr. lpeople even went so far as to declare But a little further light upOn the 49:27: 7.» - ~ ; the Monk to Professor Du Route, of that Mr. Borden had backed down on,situation is also given by Le Nation- 3-7:. w j France, who delivered an address both "the school and navy questions. laliste. Later events did conjecture, however. I LAVERGNE' S FAILURE. Armand Lavergne had intended to ervatives. make a hasty trip to Toronto, there 9 to confer with certain people, who, it “There has been nothing was thought, could ”o'ring influence to i hear here. The failure of the aide to conclude the business meant ing before L‘Institut Canadian here ‘ on Saturday. The guests at'the H : I FIRE Al dinner were Mr. Lavergne, Mr. Du Route, Mr. Roy, president Royal VICTORIA ROAD Society; Deoelles, French Librari- ‘ an of Parliament; Fathers Lo- . fire broke‘ jeune and Jeannot, parish priests “it? hour of 11.33 p. m. in the: of Ottawa; Paoquet, of L'Islet, .... .eh'g‘eb by” 35 the “‘3', and a few others." - M mflliiglar? was given and â€"- only one thing: That the general- in: exercised. The members are asked lanes he}: qu::lcth:ll. a'l‘lhe 2:21;; SITUATION GROWS TENS}? issimo himself had to get into the dr- heme was the explosion of 3 .Ottawa. Ont, Feb. ”53"“? situa- mg lune and take command inperson . :1; :9, Which was being used tion created by the Nationalist (19‘ and that was what happened. Henri gamma. The 1055 amounted to made for the estabhshment of Sep- Bourassa, came to Ottawa yesterday, ' aratze Schools inrthe territory to be hand strict Sabbatarians mightw the Ministerialist members. ‘ on; .. 53~1~3.~. Feb. 17th mam' loyal they will be . . I , increasms m iday. Part of it may have'been spent 1 n i' . . . . C 1 ,mtetest. . 1t 18 true, in clerical company, but the 111 dren Cry 3 On Satmday‘morning the National- :real object of Mr. Baurasea's busi- C WK “£1333“? 'ist forces were all smiles. assuring ness was far from-bemg' thediscnssion A 3 T O R l A their friends that all was well. This .0: theology, ‘ iless tense is rather ' 'a year being an inducement. EIGHT WHO MAY BOLT. ‘ linside say that nothing will _ PLEADING WITH PELIMIER 3 Nearly all afternoonwas Spent by clergy, but 9' . ‘b . ’ m the an Vin . . the latter 5 ° “3 m L 3° loom justificatiou for this 16 ‘the object of the Nationalists’ mos l be u bee art seems some reason t Q e- P y minority. 'And it is added that he lout of Mr. Monk. Heis not a. man Ewhc, is easily frightened, whereas Mr. tor the Annual Clean Up 0f your 1300]“ he Neatness and Despatch Of {all orders marked “RUSH” will surprise you. and by Barrette, land too appreciative of- any honors a o o c o o o o o : lall to give them up lightly. lSev1gny Of D o o o O . . o f i 131an NINE CLERICALS dinner in one of the smaller smoking less the Church’s demands are met. flowers and trotting waiters. It as . “betra H the given on a night and at an hour when 131811 If they y the restaurant was deserted. It was, . , - ' the usual l‘httle dinner Without any 0‘!” through its Quebec I ALL KINDS or LOOSE-LEAF SYSTEMS AND FILLERS. ‘they ,cally dead, and it is added that led pan to provide ‘rights of the Roman Catholics u . inent French Canadians were present, “single Conservative being elected but it was stated that it we a purely Quebec private affair, and that there was no - ' significance to it, despite the circum- stances that Mr. Monk left the'dining am and came downstairs total}: to every kind of printed matter. hildren Cry ma Hansen's Bm'HeadS, Letter-Heads, Envelopes, in fact g . l ‘ = mount to meet the Burnt River hoc‘ ' favor of Minden. 1 six o’clock until eight in the evening’ , after which a well prepared proâ€" gramme will be given in the church.‘ All are cordially invited to be pre-l sent. Mr. G. P. Mark, of Dorset, was in town a few days ago, and reports the roads in a very bad condition be- tween Dorset and Minden. I Mr. Geo. Otto, of Haliburton was! I, Mr. Speaker l It declares that tremendous bearers were six Of her neighbors for‘H' Stevens, M. P. for Vancouver, in 111‘ l ' ' ; 1 ‘ h not bear out t is pressure 18 being brought,to bear upon several years. They were Messrs J o n addressing the Canadian Club, And be Kellett, it remembered all the Quebec Nationâ€" Lindop, dusts havelthemselves classed as eon-l John H. H like it in Trenton for some time, returned root of the problem, and experience since 1905," asserts the weekly organ home last week. chief of Bourassa. “All resources are be-l used; all possible influence is be- : shovels, ‘Why risk the loss of power and why , ing the give Laurier a chance to come back I again?’ They are told that if they reâ€", richly re- in t ». warded, and the proposed creation of 88810- . all be lundervsecwtaryships are held out as 3 M133 M333!“ Stemkruss left to lbaits, the promise of an extra $6,000 But “1°“ wh° pm!” t° be guts: and Mrs. Wm. a Welch. a daughter. he Roman Catholic lBouraaaa and cliuse in the Manitoba Campbell and Mt. Er Walter Welch, all of , . .. . _ boundary bill safe guarding the rights . d8 t Ham, "mm W m the cm of can 'of the Roman Catholics as guaranteed men a ' . L. . - ° ' t ' ferences With Hon P Pelletler 1n y the bill of 1871. And that there 15 ’ - ' proven Block. The Postmaster General has 3by the personal dalmation 0‘ Guil- PROMOTFD To become, for the time being, at 1 ' bault. the member for J oliette, that t o . - co he will at all cost stand by his pro- 1 ‘ CB! n. For , careful solicitude and n mises and defend the rrghts of the - . h ett‘n much - to have given 1‘P 01’e of g 1 g backed «by Bellenzal‘e, of Maskmonge. lbelle, Mondou of Y-amaska, and pos- Ont., his ' ' l'ttl ‘Sibly Paq‘m» 0‘ L'Is‘let- have agreed March 1st, 1912. The appoint . The fall Of mght saw a quiet I e to vote against the Government unâ€" Mr. Soanes to this important posr‘ rooms of the Parliamentary restaur-I Furthermore, Le N ati onaliste ser- cal plant rather difficult ant. It was an ex ingly discreet E:VBS notice on the Federal members “Harry” 8.5 he is popularly . correspondent has been the energetic plant chief at‘ Church the Bell Telephone for the past year, can consider themselves politi- previous to t in fact, the first Sundaymight private lthe Gov t fails to protect the ful services . . there result that his appm 11 not be the slightest chance of a ager PAGE 7: NEWS OF MINDEN """"""'"""'" (Special to The Post.) Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Herleyhey, of Kinmount. visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson last week. V Mr. Wm. Watson, of Norland, visit- ed friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Rogers, of Canarvon, were in town for a few days. A tea will be held in the Orange Hall, Gelert, in aid of the Methodist church there. Tea will be served froml Scientific Fitting - of Glasses r l in town last week on the way to his, hunting grounds. On Tuesday evening last the Min-' den hockey team journeyed to Kind bx“ is as possible right here at your home as though you key team and play a friendly game: ° ' ' ' ' ° . _ made a specxal trip to toe City to consult a bi h n d with them on the Kinmount rink. Theo . . . g p ce 1 ocullst. The reason is t. at we have the biggest opti- game resulted in a score of 4-3 in! cal organization in Canada at our service. ready to meet every possible requirement without a moment’s unnecessary delay. We are equipped with every possible facility for tzsting eyesight and can fit you with glasses that are scientifically accurate. To begin with J. T. RobertSon and Miss Robertson, of Bobcaygcon, are visit" 1 ing friends in towu. i I Mr. Delamere was in Toronto againi last week in the interests of thel Minden-Lindsay electric railway. ; Mr. McArthur, inspector of crownl land offices, was in town last week. i Mr. Harry Henderson, of Strass-é burg, Sask., is buying horses in thisl vicinity. l A lecture will be given under the} auspices of the Minden Literary 30-}: ciety on Mark Twain, the tramp, the! We Test Sight Free of Charge and explain in detail the result of such examination so you can clearly understand the why and wherefore of glasses and'spectacles. There is no obligation for anyone to place an order with us, nor do we consider a transaction fully ended until the customer is fully satisfied that the glasses are right in every particular. The facilities we have for examining the eyes are thoroughly up-toâ€"date and you run no risk at all in coming to us for spectacleware. R. L. MORGAN Druggist and Optician LINDSAY, ONT. wag, the sage. The lecture will be de-j livered in the town hall on Fridayll evening, March 8, 1912. Bornâ€"Pritchard, in Minden town- ship on Sunday, February 18, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pritchard, a! daughter. l Rev. and Mrs. Pratt returned from} Kivnmount on-Wednesday of last week I The death of Mrs. M. Hillier, relictl of the late Henry Hillier took place? at the family residence, Lutterworth,: early on Thursday morning, after a: brief illness. She had reached the agel of 68 years and three months, and! .had been a resident of Lutterworth! township for thirty-five years. She} was a staunch member .of the Bap- ,tistv church, and was highly respect- ,ed by all who knew her. Her bus-i ’ band diedethree years ago. She is! survived by a family of three, 0118‘ "fig,“ _, __ __ __,,,__,'_ , .. _ 7 ~ __ a“, son and two daughters, Mrs. Andrew; Harrison, of Lutterworth, and MisslBlG PROB M FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA Margaret at home, and Stuart at! - home. The funeral took place oni ORIENT AIS ARE NOW ONE IN TEN Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from: . the family residence to Minden cem»l letery, and was largely attended. Hi “One in every ten persons in Brit- '1 “The Hindus are engaged largely in v ' char e of Rev. Walker, of the,_ , , , ,, l was in g 5h Columbia 13 an Oriental. mill work, gardening, excavation and - - . h 11-" . . Baptist church, Kinmount T e pa | “That omnious fact," 531d Mr. H' lot clearing all of which was done T orâ€" once by the white population of Bri- Joseph 'Valentine. Arthur onto, “that fact makes the question tish Columbia. One reason for em- J°hn Chile. Wm. Scrotter. of Oriental Immigration a real live playing them, is that they are easily ulbrlg, all. 0‘ Latter-worth. problem. For the possibility of assiâ€" housed and thrive in filthy sanitary Mr- W" B°‘"°n' 3'" Wh° has been milation of Oriental races lies at the conditions, which they help to create. NATION BUILDING “Immigration should not be used" Mr. Stevens concluded. “to develop “a” and an“ ploughs' IMPLIES INTERMARRIAGE individual industries, but as a factor 2 “were to be seen :1: :1: %:$;10$1$eÂ¥y Mr. Stevens pointed out the fact in nation building; but unless the 08 that assimilation implies intermarâ€" traditional methods and ideals of the Anglo-Saxon cinhza' ' tion are kept in- tact by restricted and discrumna' ' to assable p termarriage, then there must result laws of immigration, the foundations wn segregation of the Oriental races who of British institutions in Canada will k. possess political, social, moral and crumble and pass. . ' ‘ totally --â€"-â€"â€"-----â€" 4 __ den villa ’ on intellectual ideals which are . algorSmW3tll-in $31011 a (hugging. different from those of Anglo-Saxon Mr. W. C. Smith of the Toronto Thursday February 22, 1912, to Mr. Iorisin- Construction. 00., left this morning ' “That," he said, “is a political and ,for a month 8 selourn 1n the Sunny Cox and Maggie social danger in itself. But worse ‘South. nest Ireland and lthan this is the fact. proved by ex- MM 6 an proves that assimilation of these . ‘ snow on Friday 138‘: men nth races‘ is impossible." for Prince Albert, Sask., last wee Maude Misses Minden, visited perience, that the offspring of Occi- Lake early last dental and Oriental parents, who have intermarried, are of a lower HEAI-smELUNGs w ek. - e ..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"--â€"â€"-- type than are their parents. The mmucus ’31??? 25 C83!!! offspring have all the vices of both races without their virtues. Not onâ€" . l‘ [I M I" w k 11y then are the Orientals not assimil- l l“ say ar e or s MANAGERSHIP Iable, but also assimilation and inter- I C ambt-i dge-s t. North of Fire Hall marriage would mean a very grave i For all kinds of Granite andl’Marhle -â€""" moral and social danger.” Monuments. Get prices andl see de- SLAVERY IN CANADA Signs A startling piece of news was Mr.‘ R. CHAMBERS, Prop. is Mr. Harry Soanes, local plant chief 1‘ has 1 0f Berthier, who of the B811 Telephone company, have given similar pledges. It is also received notice of his promotion to ' Stevens’ Statement. With proof, that lflf 9 ° ' t ow to Federal honors . . :Pelletier is 00 n t .Said that Messrs. Lamarche of‘Nicolet the position of manager 0 orchester, Achim. of La- and plant of the company a f the office 1gthere exists in Canada 3 Species of . t Tweed. lslave-holding. Describing the method: duties to commence on ‘,of conducting Chinese immigration,‘l ment of he pointed out that the Chinese are .| brought into'this country by syndl-il at the 10â€" .cates of merchants or bosses, who ‘, to fill. \pay the fare, head tax and all other i known, lexpenses entailed. The Chinese thus‘l 'brought in become indebted to these I. bosses for the amounts paid the gov- l ernment, and repayment is so regu-I I. ‘lated that it takes many years to: fulfill the obligation. “So that” said Mr. SteVens, “these Chinese are prac- tically slaves." 10,000 JAPS IN FISHING “Ten years ago,” he continued, We Don’t Bobble Shoes W hen you want your Shoes or Rubbers re- paid-ed take them to tion will leave a vacancy hat holding the position if of wire chief for two years. His faithâ€" were recognized, with the ntment as man- at Tweed followed.-â€"Reviewf W . Miss W-akely has returned from a delightful 50iourn in Italy, Switzer- “there were 10,000 white men and land and other European countri . their families engaged in the fisher- } Mrs F c. Edmond: and Miss Lil- ies. Today there is scarcely any ' 4' , 10 000 ‘ ' ds left this afternoon for Whites so engaged. but over . h” Edmon Japs with a monopoly of the labor. llllllSAY 3W MAKER Repairs while you wait. in Lindsay-st. and William-ct. N CASTORIAmuummmme- ,. a; Wk ‘ 3 ‘qunimr s’J-hrs; ., ,‘ it; * ;‘3.| . “a ., we [was '- .; . . A” <, tn 1,