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‘PAGE 2 THE LINDSAY POST $1.25 per yaar; $1.00 If paid In advance direct to publiSher Vie have no subscription agents. WILSON 6:4 WILSON, LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MARCH The following rebuke is 'from the ”auto Telegram, which cannot be seamed of having any love for Liber- “A small-spirited partisanship planned the grand Oriental entry at John Webster M..,P asanan- tiâ€"dimax to the Parliamentary reception of Hon. Geo. P. Graham “The same spirit prompts the d‘unissal of postmasters and care- takers just because they are Dib- “It has been the glory of Sir James Whitney to rise above the desires of the smaller spirits in his Iollowing. It will be the shame of Rt. Hon. R. L. Box-den if he lets his Government sink to the level of these desires. The spirit that diam burleSQue receptions 3.0 John waster, M.P.. and demands the simghter of Liberal omce-holders Ls aspirit that never should be permitted to dominate the {Parlia- mentary tactics or public actions .1? the Borden Government." We are In the Lead The Choice of Great Artists. Judged by the highest standards in tone. quality. sensativenms of action. in beauty of design and finish. the above pianos must be accorded a positinn in the very front rank of exclusively art pianos. It you wnuld have the most artistic instrument made, the instru ment that has reached the pinnacle of success simply on its merits. youmust choose either 1; NEW SCALE WILLIAMS or a HEiNTZMAN CO. Piano. SHALL SPIRIT OF PARIYISM See the constru cticn of these splendid pianos That. will convince you. The J. M. Greene Music Co. ltd. “YE OLDE Proprietors (London Advertiser.) There are just now particular reas- ons against the Ontario man going west to farm. It becomes month by month more glaringly apparent that that defeat of reciprocity is a heavy set back to the prairie country. It means depression of prices for West- ern produce so long as the American market is closed. Opportunity came, and she is bald behind. The West is tied down to a European market and a narrow outlet through Eastern Can- tum from vast productivity. Good crops will still be profitable, even it the price of wheat remains from 10 to 15 cents abushel lower than in the United States. The profit will be due in part to the cheapness of the land; the land will have to be cheap- er as an inducement. To Europeans and Americans needing land the west will still be a magnet. But it does not seen: probable that the west can go on increasing at the expense of the older provinces which are so much nearer to the great markets and have an urban population of their own consuming to som extent their pro- duce. Of course the prairie region will go on growing through its on momen- Some day the Hudson Bay route will help the West, the Pacific may be crossed by ships bearing grain to markets of the future in Asia, but just now the eastern farmer may 'well keep hold of the bird in the hand. “Stay in Ontario” is the best advice to a young farmer to-day. The west is for the present bottled up. The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Peterboro Review, (Conservative) :â€" “It is with a considerable degree of amusement that I read the motion of Mr. Burnham, asking the Premier if he had considered the advisability of introducing vote by. ballot on ques- tions in the House of Commons. I would remark in this connection, Mr. Editor, concerning those occu- piers of the World’s upstairs, the Powers that Be, that we are all at variance as to whether they are fates or furies, angels or demons, gods or No one thing will give so much pleasm e to so manv penpln fur so long a time at so little cost. as a. And this is the one perfect, cnmplete musical instrument Uriel-ed to the. purchasing puh_hc_ tq-dny, 1': "Healing is Believing. Indeed you cannot know what awondertul instru- ment the Columbia Graphophone is without hearing. And all the music of all the world is at the command of the owner of one of theSe remarkable machines. And Columbia. Records al- ways in the lead are now ~regarded as the standard of at tistic endeavour in recording by which all other records of whatever make are judged. The music of Columbia. Records is the miginal musical tone reproduced ab- solutely as rendered and each rendition is the best that science and money can possibly provide. Anyone can prove the foregoing by calling at 128 Kent Street, Lindsay. Representative of “Canada’s Greatest Piano” the Gerhard-Heintznnn, and Dealer in Musical Instruments gener. ally. ' Columbia Graphophone Thos. Brown STAY IN ONTARIO VOTING BY BALLGT before put-«hash c, \Nilliamâ€"st x LINDSAY The Piano of the period. New Scale Williams Pianos VVilliam-st The Winnipeg Free Press in discuss- ing the amendments to the Canadian Grain Act hands out the following to Mr. Foster: Western farmers and eastern millers are furious over the amendments made to the Canadian Grain Act by the House of Commons upon the re- commendation of the Minister of Trade and Commerce. Naturally they are indignant. They have been bun- coed in the most thoroughgoing and artistic manner by George E. Foster, sleight-ofâ€"hand performer. The new Grain Act destroys at one blow every safeguard to the farmer and the eastern miller that has been built up during the past ten years by a series of annual conferences at Ot- tawa followed by careful legislation. Mr. Foster listened to the variius de- legations that waited upon him, but he harkened only to the spokesmen‘of the big interestsâ€"the railways and the elevators.- After ten years of de- feat they found a Minister of Trade and Commerce who was in active sympathy with their ideas as to how grain should be marketed and hand- led. The farmers and the miners do well to be indignant. The display of in- dignation is about all the relief that is left to them. Mr. Foster will re- peat to them the patronizing remark he has already made that his vision is wider than the “localized. view” of the mere farmer. “I am here, and here I shall remain,” is his motto; and while he remains privilege will have the ear of the court. Jottings From Lively Omemee “Y (Special to The Post) OMEMEE, March 15.-â€"The Misses Fowler, of Fowler’s Corners, were the guests of Miss Therza Currie on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earle were in Lindsay on Saturday. Mrs. Bleasdell, of Toronto, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs; -Dr. Sutton. Miss Amy Parsons returned last week after spending several weeks with relatives in Toronto. Miss Hilda Glarxe is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sheppard. of Goldwater. Miss Minnie Beatty and Miss Edith Nugent returned last week from Tor- onto, where they have been attending the millinery openings. Miss Millie and Miss Parrott have returned to Mr. Chas. Ivory’s to take charge of the milh'nery and dress- making departments of the store. At the March meeting of the W.M.S of the Methodist church Mrs. H. Shield was elected as delegate to at. tend the branch meeting held in Bel-le- ville. An Irish concert will be given in the} Coronation Hall on Monday evening! March 18th, under the aispices of the} Epworth League, An excellent pro-I gramme has been prepared, consisting' of music. recitation. drills, tableaux,’ etc. Admission : balcony, 30¢ ; ground. floor, 25c; children, 15c, first two rows on ground floor reserved for the children. . ‘ The E. V. W. I. met at the home of, Mrs. (Dr.) Sutton on Thursday. Subâ€"’ ject, a cooking demonstration. ‘ Mi-ss E. McCrea is spending a few days withher sister, Mrs. R. J. Mulligan. Mr. Southworth, of Cannington was the guest of his brother on Sunday. The rstork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rehill last week and left a fine baby boy. Mrs. Geo. Balfour, of Lindsay, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Rehiu. Mr. Fred Bradley is spending aie'w days with his parents. before leaving {or the West, where he has secured a position with the C.~P.R. A number from here attended the Basket Social at Reaboro on Thursâ€" day, and report a pleasant time. A very successful lecture with ster- eoptican views was given in the school room of Christ church Thurs- Shii’olia 6m STEPS 39.1333 eaféifi‘sgéé’urs WES [ERN FARMERS BUNCOED Miss Hickson is visitisg her sister, HEA'S '1' HE LUNGS day evening. Rev. Mr. Hind, of Bowâ€" manville, a returned missionary from Japan, gave a most interesting and helpful address, illustrated by excelâ€" lent pictures. A collection was taken in aid of missions. Miss Annie Ivory entertained the members of the L. B. A. C. at her home on Friday evening. Rev. Mr. McHardy and Rev. J. Mc- Comb, the wellâ€"known evangelists, are in town this week on business. Mr. McHardy spent a couple of weeks here last winter and his many friends were pleased to see him again. SPRING IMPURITIES Ly steadying the irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep pos- sible. thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As arernedy for pain of any description Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are unsur- zmed. ‘D ‘ Sold by all drugglsts under a guar- :ntee assuring the return of the price of the first box If no benefit results. MlLES MEDICAL (30.. Toronto. Can. A Tonic Medicine is a Necessity at This Season Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an all year round tonic, blood-builder and nerve restorer. But they are especially valuable in the spring when the wsystem is loaded with impurities as a. result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purity- ing and enriching, and every dose of these pills helps to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tiredâ€"Dr. Williamsj Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the 1 appetite is often poorâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfigur- ing pimples, eruptions and boilsâ€"Dr. i Williams’ Pink Pills cpeedily clear the skin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood. In the Ispring anaemia, rheumatism, indiges- |tion, neuralgia, erysipelas andmany 1 other troubles are most persistent be- -cause of poor, weak blood, and it is lat this time, when all nature takes on new life, that the blood most ser- iously needs attention. Some people dose themselves with purgatives at this season, but they only further weaken themselves. A purgative mere- ly gallops through the system, em- ptying the bowels, but it does not cure anything. On the other hand Dr. lWilliams’ Pink Pills actually make 3new blood which reaches every. nerve 'and organ in the body, bringing new ,strength, new health and vigor to weak, easily tired men, women and ‘children. Try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills “this springâ€"they will not disappoint ’you. Sold by all medicine dealers or 'sent by mail at 50 cents a box or 451: boxes for $2.50, by The Dr. Wil- lliams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE LINDSAY POST. Mr. Fred Richardson, of Columbus was in town today. ' We Don’t Bobble Shoes Lindsay-st. and Williamst. N UNDSAY SHOE MAKER HUGHES Repairs while you wait. When ynu want your Shoes or Rubbers re. paired take them to â€"-the ~â€" IN THE BLOOD CONTRACT FOR THE DOUBLE TRACK LINE OF THE C. P. R. WILL COST $l0,000,000 The following from the Mail and Empire confirms the statament male in the Post on Saturday: “The contract for the construction of the new 0. P. R. line throuyi Eastern Ontario from Leaside Junc- tion to Glentae was yesterday awarded to Docks and Hinds, (Toron- to Construction Co.), of this city. The firm’s tender was - $10,000,000. Work on the road will be commenc- ed forwith. “The new line, starting from Glen- ‘ . tae, a few miles from Smith‘s Falls, will in a way, establish a. double- track between Montreal and Toronto. At the present time the C. P. R. has a double track from Montreal as far as Glentae, but instead of doubling a1â€" ong the right-of-way of the presentI track from Smith' 9 Falls to Toronto the company has decided to follow the course around the lake, and the; new line from east to west will be 198 ! miles long. It will run parallel with the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Northern lines, and is to be in runâ€" ning order by December, 1913, and completed in July, 1914: I i i i 0 ’ork on the road will be commenc-i, “Starting from' Glentae. the new , :l forwith. ’line will go through Parkham, For-S “The new "line, starting from Glen-1 est Mills. Croyndon, Enterprise, Belle 3e, a few miles from Smith‘s Falls, A ville, Trenton, Cobourg' Port Hope, '111' in a WfiY. establish 3- double- ! Oshawa, Whitby, Agincourt, and run ‘ rack betWeen Montreal and TOFODtO- A into Leaside J unction, where it will I kt “10 present time the C-P~R~ has 3 ‘ meet the present line from Toronto. ’1 I louble track from Montreal ‘33 far’as i “Surveys on the new line have been Hentae, but instead of doubling alâ€" i going on for the past six years and mg the right-of-way Of the present! the ground has been so well laid out :rack from Smith's Falls to Toronto that the construction work will not ;he company has decided to follow be delayed in any way. At Parkham,'{ the course around the lake, and ’che‘i the new line will cross the Kingston I| new line from east to west will be 198 l and Pembroke, and at Enterprise it ‘ miles long. It will‘ run parallel with will cross the Bay of Quinte railâ€" 1, the Grand Trunk and the Canadian way. A number of Construction gangs I Northern lines, and is to be in runâ€" . have been organized and work will ~ ning order by December, 1913. and be started in many places along the completed in July, 1914: line at once.” w- COLLEGIATE lNSTlTUTE H NOR ROLL FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY MONTHS The list printed below shows the number of subjects in which each puâ€" pil reached honor standing (75 per cent). Every student has also been provid- ed with a report. for the inspection of parents or guardians. in which the standing of each pupil in the form is given. i FORM 4. '1‘. W. Kirkconnel-l, 10 ; 8 ; F. Gillie, 8 ; N. Kingsley, 8 ; Mitchell, 7; R. A. A. McConnell, M. Pacey, 6; V. Strickland, Drew, 6; C. E. Kennedy, 5; Dougall, 5 ; D. Low, 5 ; I. Jordan, 5 ; H. Veals, 5; F. Mullett. 5; B. Mas- on, 4; 1. Clarke, 4; C. Nugent, 4; L. Hopkins, 4; W. Marshall, 3, ' C. Haugh, 3; C. Fisher, 3; E. Murtha, 3; N. Nesbitt, 3; C. Spence, 2; W. G. Matchett, 5: Clarke, 1; S. Flavelle, 1; I. Moore, 1; E. Matchett, 1. FORM 3A. A. Brown, 9; B. Deck, '9; L. Morâ€" ton, 8; J. Staples. 8; H. Broken- shire, 7; E. McMillan, 7; M. Gan- ton, 7; E. McPhaden, 7; H. Weldon, ,.S Glendenning, 7; L. McFadyen, G 8; U Dual, 0 ' £1- moauau. v , ”- â€"â€"-_ in,8 ; W. Maunder, 8; N. Kitchener, A. Rnstad. 8, E. Irwin,7; M. Lyons, 7, A. Sinclair, 7, L. Murtha, 6 , F. Matchett, 5, M. Rusted, 5, F. Stewart, 5; J. Spratt, 5; J. Fisher, 4; G. 'Flavelle, 4; F. Campbell, 4; M. Carter, 4; A. Carew, 4; L. Sin- clair, 4; B. Coyle. 3; C. Arkwright, 3 ; J. Lehane, 3 ; E. Randall, 2 ; L. McGill, 2; M. Kennedy, 2; L. Wil- lock, 2; G. McLeod, 2; F. Power, 2; A. McNabb, 2; P. 0’ ..cugh11n,2 COMMERCIAL FORM. Seniorâ€"A. Stacey, 12; L. Preston, 10; C. Heels, 9; J. Grozelle, 9; 'F. Elmhurst, 8; H. Mills, 6; A. Ander- son, 4 ; M. Pearson, 4 ; K. Pepper, 5 ; L. Keenan, 4; E. Suggitt, 1; P. Thomas, 1. 6; Hazel Brown, 6; M. Wray, 5; M4 Juniorsâ€"D Clarke 14 E Lytle 12; Martin, 5; H. Dix, 5; B. Dix, 5; Marsh, 4; M. Sutclifie, 4; M. O'Con- Dell, 4, R. Heaslip,3 ;.K Fox, 3; G Murtha, 3 ,Harry Brown, 3: CDunn, 2 , M. Campbell, 2, A. Allin, 2; A. Anderson, 1; W. Maybee, 1. N IF. Abbott, 12; A. Whitehead, 12; L. Burke, 8; E. Burgess, 8; N. Ed- monds, 8; 0. Fee, 8; L. Murray, 8; G. Quibell, 8; H. Nesbitt, 8, MGar- nett, 7 , N. Roberts, 7; L. Burke, 6 ; L. Balfour, 6; E. Black, 6; E. . FORM. 3B. M. Finnie, 7 ; W. Brien, 5; M. Bal- four, 5 ; V. Gillogly, 5 ; L. Bruce, 5 ; H. Woods, 4; N. Brown, 4; W. Stodâ€" dart, 4 ; L. Ferguson. 4 ; J. Collins, 4; V. Lord, 4; H. Suggitt, 4; L. Rowan, 3; R. Staples. 3; F. Mann, 3; V. Nugent, 3; L. Nesbitt, 3; L. White, 2; A. Ranson. 2; R. Martin, Rowan, 3; R. Staples. 3; F. Mann, 3; V. Nugent, 3; L. Nesbitt, 3; L. White, 2; A. Ranson. 2; R. Martin, ;.H Williamson, 2; A. Scott, 2; I. Jordan, 2; M. Montgomery, 2; R. Wilson, 1; E. Stewart. 1; E. Cinna- mon,1; G. Eyres, 1; W. Sharpe, 1. FORM 2A. A. MacDougall, 13; R. Weldon, 13; E. Currie, 10; W. Worsley, 9; L. L- f. 8; C. N'esbitt, 8; M. Wilson, 5 v. Kerr, 6; L. Reynolds. 5; K. Woods, McLeroy, 5 ; R. Sanderson, 5 ; J. Wa- terman, 5 ;"D. Thorburn. 5 ; L. Brien, ‘1 - R Honkins. 4; A. Smith, 4; R. 5; B. HOPki-nsv Webster, 4‘; M. Kerr. 4; 3; A. Beal, 3; 1. Ingram, 3; E. Thompson, 3; M. D. MacMillan, 3; M. Mur Southam, 2; E. Harden 2; C. Moynes, 2; R. Shin Patterson, 1; J. Culli.s H, B-agshaw, 132 J. McCullogh, 12; D. Hopkins. 11; V Currie, 10: M. Gh‘ lace, 10; 0- James 10; F. Ford. 9 : F M. Adams, 8; H. Bogers, o; u. u , Loughlin, 7 ; A. Oliver. 7 ;v R. Mann,§ 7 ; H_. McLennan, 7 ; C. Shields. 7 ; I A. Moore, 7; '1'. McEachren, 6; C.” Carew, 6 ; G. Tilly, 5 ; P. Edwards, a 5; I. Ryley, 4; J. .Wallace, 4; F. ’ H. Bagshaw, 13; M. Ashmore, 12; J. McCullogh, 12; R. Edwards, 11; D. Hopkins, 11 ; V. Hadden, 11 ; V- Currie, 10; M. Ghent. 10; R Wal- lace, 10; 0. James. 10; G. Stroud, 10; F. Ford, 9; R. Currie, 9; Smith, 9 ; L. McInnis. 8; 0. Row 8; L. Walling, 7 ; M. Murchison, 7; R. Terry. 7; S. Smith, 7 ; A. Taylor 6 ; S. Ferguson, '5 ; M. McFadden, 5 ; G. McCartney, 5; H. G. Knowlson, 4 ; C._Mu1vihi11, 4 ; L. Bigelow, 4_; B. Wilkinson, 4 ; S. Foster, 3 ; D. Lewes, 3; M. Anderson, 2; R. Curtis, 2; L. Chambers, 2: A. McCartney, 2; V'. Dean, 1; A. Currie, 1. FORM 20. M. Adams, 8; H. Rogers, 8; C. O’- Lnnphlin. 7 : A. Oliver. 7 ;' R. Mann, an, ; R. Stuart. 82 M. Kerr. 4; F. McMan, 3 ; 1. Ingram, 3 ; H. Syer, £13501], 3 ; M. Downey, 3 ; n, 3; M. Murtha, 3; J. ; E. Harden, ‘2 ;\ F. Hart, as, 2; R. Shields, 2; L. : J. Cullis. 1', R. Dougâ€" FORM 2B. C. MacCrea WW 9©©o©©©¢©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©©©4© P U . O t: 0: note, 12 ; ; ards, 11 ; l 1, 11; V-l R. Wal- . Stroud,‘ 3, 9 ; M.‘ 3. Rowan, ' bison, 7 ;" A. Taylor E‘adden, 5 ; Knowlson, ! Low, 4 ; B- i i £ 1 “The contract calls for all grading construction work. bridge building, etc., and the work will be laid out so as to allow for a double-track along the same route when the demands of the company justify it. When that time arrives the present line from Toronto to Smith’s Falls may be abandoned, and the lake shore route used for fast passenger service be- tween Toronto and Montreal. Mark, 4; W. Herlihey, 3; W. McRae, 3; M Carter, 3; V.Marsh, 3; at Matthie. 2; A. Dougan, 2; R. Camp- cell, 2 , L. Brock, 1', K. Robertson, 1. 5 FORM I. I E. Hughan, 14; N. Houghton, 12, ' H. Philp, 12; F. Bigelow, 12; C Fal- lis, 11; G. Tremeer, 11; C. McInnis, ‘3; E. EdmondS, 9; M. Woods, 8; F. O’ Brien, 8', A Martin, 8 z. McNev-gz in, 8 ; W. 'Maunder, 8: N. Kitchener, : g2; J. HOUZE 13$? Lyons, 7 ; A. Sinclair, 7 ; L. Murtha. 6 ; F. Matchett, 5 ; M. Rusted, 5 ; F. Stewart, 5; J. Spratt, 5; J. Fisher. 4; G. ‘Flavelle, 4; F. Campbell, 4; M. Carter, 4; A. Carew, 4; L. Sin- clair, 4; B. Coyle. 3; C. Arkwright. 3 ; J. Lehane, 3 ; E. Randall, 2 ; L. McGill, 2; M. Kennedy, 2; L. Wil- lock, 2 ; G. McLeod, 2 ; F. Power, 2 ; Juniorsâ€"D.Clarke, 14 : E. Lytle, 12; ’ F. Abbott, 12; A. Whitehead, 12; L. Burke, 8; E. Burgess, 8; N. Ed- monds, 8; 0. Fee, 8; L. Murray, 2; G. Quibell, 8 ; H. Nesbitt. 8 ; M Gar-t ne‘bt, 7; N. Roberts, 7 ; L. Burke. 6 ; L. Balfour, 6; E. Black, 6; E. Coombs, 6; '1‘. Cuthbert, 6; M. Denâ€" nis, 6; M. Kyle, 6; H. Crandell, 5; R. Garnet 5, B. McCarty 4, C. Fox 4; G. Reazin, 4; M. Short, 4; M. Brown, 3; E. Murtha, 2; C. Wood, 2; M. Dovey, 1. CONTRACT AWARDED ON NEW LINE The Post has been informed that the contract has been awarded for the new C.P.R. lake front line. It is a stretch of 178 miles and work will be started thereon at once. The Comâ€" pany securing the contract was not given out by our informant. but it is understood that Mr. F. R. Wilford of Lindsay has secured a section .of the work. Laterâ€"Since the above was placed in type The Post has been informed that the Toronto Construction Co. has secured the contract. . . k . I I: \ \ . \)‘ x/ All correct shapes in Spr.ng Hats, choice and exchmvv Gloves and other Tagger-y. Styles that are glass." and now is the best time to select your Spring Outfittmg. for th will never be better. EASTER ! Easter Ouifit'ing r9ady, Sir? No man or boy wil appear on Easter Sur day in the dull and cingv that he has worn all winter. Its time for String ( and thcrg’s no time so good to “appear" as 0: Sunday. ' Myn’g Spring Suits and overcoats in handsome New M” beautlful-Fabrics. Perfection in Artistic Tailoring. Reasonab Suits and Overcoats fux little men in very smart From $2.50 up From $7.00 to $20.00 LINDSAY, FRIDAY Vvvv- Thereare many pmple who ham wrong idea of astigumtism~ir is m a. disease. but an irrvgulnxity ind» curve of the eye, and can be 00M by specially ground lenses. 'Ite' usual symptoms are hmdm‘ often accompanied by squintingofm mining the eyes tor glasses. and 9.. medbing and grinding the " F . Om work is reliable. Low; prices. Best results. ‘ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST r kg fl. Kent-st. (Ova- Nen'll's Shoe Stu 'e cu Lindsay. en ye: Examination free. Eye-glass “Thi paired. Esta! lenses replaced. f 320 LLNDSAY MARBLE W‘ Cambridge-st. North of Fire Hall For all kinds of Granite and M Monuments. Get prices and see signs Ir. LP. mcuullo 1 BROOK ST.. PETERBCBO Will viral. BENSON HOUSE. LIX} SA , ery 1st and 3rd “'0an: the month from 2 p. m m f: p.81: onsultubions in Eye. liar and So: “O... .6 00 Liquor and Tobacco Hab? ‘ F. W. Bull, mfgr. of the . hams_Player Piano, was in day on business. A. McTAGGART. M 75 tome-5L, Town: References as to Dr. McTa amudmg and persunzd integn‘ 511' W. R Meredith, Chief .! Sir Geo. W. Boss, can-Brew} HAW. J. G. Shearer, B. A 333-“! of 31018.1 ”from. Turn‘ Right. Ben J. E. Steen), 1) onto fl v . . u . g. bpecxa! attvnuun m msoase: (. of Nose, Tin-(“1t :m: Chest 3; w '1'. RICH, MD” .umhmme 60 Royal College uz‘ Dungeon; London. Englam’ épecia: z attentiun rs) bl!:'j..‘.‘t"2'} and dis. I. eases uf Women arm chxliren 0.0000000000099000 $0.”.fi.n.oo.oo.oo.o¢.oo.u.«r.~.«.u,«3'39“ Hon Thomas Com-y. Sena‘ ! .ondon. 0am: io Dr. Mctaggart’s vegetahl Manor and whacco habits an - xpeaeive home treatment. j-xtmmt, no publicity. no lus- eess and a reflux: cure. CL yomlmce mviwd. W: and Shoes R. CHAMBERS. Prop. Astigmatism open Saturday evening} ». ANNIS, Oph., McALPINE and Thr; Ne“ Mod515 ”a Reasonablf pm" Xecku‘eflo ? . mire-699‘} thoflckt cit)?- fox city 'ears LUStI'i‘ mtim We